davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

erect with the feet nearly together. Clasp
your hands behind your neck and force
your head and elbows strongly back. Re-
lax and lei head and elbows come for
ward. Repeat 10 times"
The best treatment for the thin back
Is q milk diet and frequent massage with
cocoa butter Put hot cloths on the back
TO open the pores. rub In the cocoa but
ter and close the pores again with ap-
pileatlons Of lee or cold water This VIII
keep the fatisninE cream inside the skin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

gloves cost s1.15 a pair and fur-lined
cape and mocha gloves cost S2.25 pair
The 25-cent handkerchief is quite sheer
and dainty 1t is to be found with an
initial in white or in a color that matches
the narrow hem.
At so cents handkerchief OF similar
style, but finer quality. is sold. A
pretty Christmas box adds much to the
pleasure in the gift
Children's handkerchiefs, six in a box,
have pretty cross-stitch designs, OF the
Mother Goose character. They are sold
for rs cents a box.
Still another practical gift is the UNI
brella for common use.
Children's umbrellas OF American taf-
feta, with natural wood handles. cost u
cents.
There is an umbrella valued at q which
Is quite presentable.
At So there is an umbrella OF better
quality, and at s. one quite good enough
for any occasion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Fashions New and Odd

My Lady Up-to-Date laughs at the
styles OF her grandmother. That is, she
used to laugh until women reverted to the
BASQUE and, some one whispers. the hoop
skirt is coming. The tiny little la Bo-
heme" mum is making its appearance.
too. The elaborate drapery and vivid
coloring of the present futuristIc age
prove distinctly modern note, however.
for our grandmothers surely didn't In
dulge In such contrasts.
Fnnrs were just as elaborate then, and
much more expensive, as the facilities for
making such excellent and varied imita-
tions were unheard OF In 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
A Difficult Position

Sometimes It is very hard for sales.
girl to know just how to act under trying
circumstances The pretty girl will have
many trials in her work that her less
attractive sister may be spared. The fol-
lowing letter shows this:
Dear Ellen Adair-I am a saleseirl. and am
very much interested In my work. 1 hnvo only
hecn IN the store for nine months and am
IL years of age, The noorwalker is always
stopping me In my work, and paying me COM
Pss,n'ents ,,n on my appearance. etc; dislike
alone. but fare not tell him so, He told mo
the other day that was beautiful and
asked mo out to dinner. declined 10 70. AMI
he eave me a pretty hard time all day In
consequence. UNHAPPY gAI,EsGIISI,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Duty to Her Family

The girl who works has problem to
face in her duty to her family While
the daughter of the house should take
her share In expenses, she should under
no circumstances become slave to the
family. The following letter dealing with
this topic has been received:
Dear Ellen Adalr-I see that you publish let
ters from salesgirls, and would like to say
that l am worried about money matters
am In large department store and earning
~ week. My mother makes me give her sd
a week and In addition to that / have to do
housework when come home at night. We
are not really poor, as my father has a fairly
good position / feel that / am being un-
justly treated. What should dor
PERPLEXED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
no SALESGIRLS

pleasant always the thing
things things invariably will do
Yet the wise ess will make effort keep bright and smiling
matter how harad she may be feeling That feeling worry
BY the amount almost hytea checked time IT, the
contrary, the keep psmns attitude be maintained it surprising
how the outward and visible of optimistic disposition
breed genuine cheerun in the sensible girl who practices
Customers undeniaby influenced by the and
the aesg who attends to their The bright girl will succeed
where the lsts dontcare will fail This perfectly natural The
shopper tends be influenced by the alert
real interest her probable purchaser. Too many saesgs stand behind
the counter with akeoeave-t air. Their bored to
drive excellent The wise esg will employers
interests identical with her and that end will look after her
interests with energy and ELLEN ADAIR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
The Fatigue of Work

Work in a big store is often very
fAtiguing. "Tired Girl" writes; Dear
Ellen Adair: I have read your articles
and II seems to me that salesgirls ought
to get half an hour off in the after
Moons for a complete rest. Don't you
think that the large department stores
should have one big restroom where alb
sOlute silence is enforced and couches
are provided for salesgirls? Half an
hours complete rest would make all the
difference In our work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Is the Business of
SaIesgirl UnladyIikep ,

Some foolish girls seem to think that
honest work is derogatory to their dig
nifty. "Rosalind" writes:
Dear Ellen AdaIr-Do you think that It is
unladyliko to be salesgirl2 I met a man
about two months ago, and he became very
much Interested in me. / have not yet told
him what my business is, as fear 1t might
alter his opinion Of me. He lives in another
town, and comes to see every Saturday
evening. / am trying TO make up my mind 10
tell him. but am alrald ho VIII deapIsa me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Her Invalid Mother

There are many brave unselhsh girls
who today are working with one idea-to
tighten the loads of others. The writer
of the following letter is worthy OF all
praise:
Dear Ellen Adair-I wonder IL you could give
me advieo2 I a salesgirl earning 81 a
week, and have an invalid mother TO support.
would do anything to make her life easier
she suffers good deal OF pain. We are
devoted TO each other. and always stay
home In the evenings, as TO be with her.
Could you tell me some way TO earn extra
money, as I should like to help more? | am
not clever, but willing 20 work at home in the
evenings. YOUNG SALESGIRL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Thoughtless Customers

Customers can be exceedingly trying to
the salesgirl, and many women are most
inconsiderate when shopping The follow
ing letter has been received:
Dear Ellen Adair-I am a salesglrl, and
until became one always had n fairly good
temper. Now. after four years work in a large
department store In this city, my temper has
become practically ruined. The customers /
have to serve would try the patience OF n
saint. Women have consideration for other
women. Is IL worth my while to be patient
with them? Indeed. l have often tried but
customers are so aggravating and inconsld-
crate, INPATIENT SALESGIRLa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
English Women Workers

II EnEland SIS women are employed IN
the coal rnining industry. 2s5s in the bulld-
ms trade. 1lo on the railways. ana 5ssl
II the engineering machine making. iron
fouading ana boiler making trades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09

E4rfe4poH14uzz = acnaTal interest,"
= aeaien rsadsss all - prlntsz oa
tals 9aar. 4azn 11rQucer1a zHoG.1
zs4aI-a -44e4a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-09
Woman Mayor

Miss kats York. tha nrst woman Mayer
elected in Illinois. ha1 been successfully
eusaEed ID the mercantile husinsss al
Kingston Mines Tor the last . years.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
FURTHER AID FOR LABoRERs.
Distributing Zones Extended {
Better Facilitate Work.

Establishment Of distributing zones for
extending the scope of the Department
OF Labor's big clearing house for laborers
and homeseekers, was announced yester-
day. Information relating to the needs
OF these individuals will be exchanged
by the headquarters Of the various zones
and more speedy distribution Of labor
will be accomplished.
The headquarters and their zones are:
Boston, Mass: Rock Island, Me-; New
York city, n. Y: New Jersey, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Delaware. West Virginia,
Baltimore Nd; Norfolk. Va; North
Carolina, Jacksonville, Fla: Georgia,
Alabama, South Carolina, New Orleans,
La; Mississippi, Arkansas. Tennessee,
Galveston, Tex; New Mexico. Cleveland,
Ohio: Kentucky, Chicago, Ill: Indiana
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minneapolis, MINI.
North and South Dakota, st. Louis, Mo. {;
Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, Denver. Colo. {;
Wyoming. Nebraska, Utah, Helena
Mont; Idaho, Seattle, Wash; Portland,
Ore; San Francisco, Northern California ;
Nevada, Los Angels, Southern California,
and Arizona
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY
URGE Bible IN SCHOOLS
National Council. in Annual Session,
Adopts Resolution Calling for
Legislation on Subject.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS HELD

Steps toward having the Bible read In
every public school in the land were
taken yesterday by the National Council
of Daughters Of Liberty at its annual
session at Odd Fellows Hall. A resolu-
ton was adopted calling upon the legis-
lative committee to see that a suitable
bin is offered and urged in every State
legislature, and also calling upon the
more than 5000 members to get behind
these bills and see that they are enacted
into law.
A resolution urging the Senate to pass
the immigration bill was also adopted
It was asserted that big interests had
been using the reports of President VII
sons hostility to the measure in a ma
tional campaign being carried on to de-
feat the bill. The national secretary was
instructed to send a copy of the resolu-
ton to President Wilson and request a
statement from him Of his attitude to-
ward this legislation.
The convention closed after Portland,
Ne, had been agreed upon as the
place for the next annual meeting. The
election of officerfs resulted as follows:
National Counselor, Alfred L. Bradley,
Virginia; national associate counselor,
Lotta A. Mcclure. New York: national
vice counselor, William H. jeffrey, Vir-
ginia; national associate vice counselor,
Annie Petit, Pennsylvania; national as
sociate secretary, Emma Davanture, Of
Pennsylvania; national associate treas
urer, Carrie B. Stanley, of Kentucky; ma
tional guide, Maggie WolflSiel, of New
Jersey; national inside guard. Selma
Pouch, of New York, and national out
side guard, Eda B. Krouse, OF daryland.
Many of the delegates will remain in
town for a few days to see the sights.
Some went to Baltimore to attend the
Star Spangled Banner celebration.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Won BERNsToRFF SAYS VISIT
TO SCHFF MERELY FRIENDLY

New York. Sept s-Count Won Bern
storm, German Ambassador to the United
States. returned to the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
today from Seabright, n. J., where he
spent the night at the residence of Jacob
II. Schiff. the banker. The Ambassador
said he had no information as TO any mes
sage being sent by Emperor Willism to
President Wilson Count Won Bernstorff's
overnight visit to Seabright was regarded
as significant because OF reports that
Kuhn, Loeb & Co, Of which Mr.. Schin Is
head. are taking the initiative in trying
TO restore peace between Germany and
the allies.
On this point Count Won Bernstorff
said:
My visit to Mr. Schin had no signli-
canoe. 1t was just friendly call"
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
FOR UNIFORM STATE LAWS.
COmmIssion to Hold Annual Com
ference Here in October.

Charles Thaddeus Terry. of New York,
president of the Commission of Uniform
State Laws, has announced that the
twenty-fourth annual conference will be
held here beginning Wednesday, Octo-
Der II, and continuing through Monday,
October 1e. It will be Immediately fol-
lowed by the annual meeting Of the
American BarN rNAssociation from october
20 to q.
Washington was selected this year at
the request Of ex-President Taft, who,
as president OF the. American Bar As
sociation has invited President Wilson.
Senator Root and other public officials
to make addresses.
Particular attention this session will
be devoted to the workingmen's COM
pensation act and the uniform incorpora-
ton act. Several of the uniform acts
drafted by the commission have been
adopted as law by the legislatures of
many States, the negotiable instruments
act having been adopted by forty-six
States, the warehouse receipts in thirty
States and the bills of lading and the
sales Of goods acts by eleven States.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington, d. G., wednesday, Sept 9, lsl4
Sp n-For the District Of Columbia, Eastern
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey. Delaware, MAryland,
and Virginia, fair THURSDAY, Friday increasing
cloudinsS and somewhat warmer; moderate north
winds
High pressure and cool wslther continued dur
ing wednssday in the Ohio and Upper Mis-
sisaippi valleys the region q the Great Lakes,
the Middle Atlantic and New England States
and there were frosts wednesday morning in
the rsgion Of the Great Lakes.
There was showers in the Missouri and ex-
t1ene Upper Mississippi valleys. and at widely
scattered points in the Southeastern States In
other parts Of the country the weather remained
fair during the last tEenty-fouT hOurS
There VIII be showers Thursday and probably
Friday IN The Upper Mississippi Valley and the
Upper Lake region. and Friday in the Lower
Lake region and Upper Ohio VALLEY. In other
parts Of the country the weather viii be generally
fair Thursday and Friday. although it will be-
coms unsettled Friday in the Middle Atlantic
States
Local tempGzture-A1dnight, 81; N. IS;
4 a. m, "a; a m, 81; s 4 m, S.; 10 q N, 60;
Il noon, g.; p m, G.; p. m, 6; p m, 81;
. D. m, IS; 10 p N, s.; highest, 8; lowest, s..
RslatiVe hunidity-s q N. 81; 2 p n, $;
9 p m, Sc; r1insan Is p. n. to p. M. o;
boun Of sunshine. los; per csnt Of possible sun
Ehine, s.
lowest, s..
Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfan for the twsnty-for hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are Es follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Charles n. Ambrose. ., Of Wakefield, Va and
Catherine Boyle, = Rev. C. NJ Bart
John F. Dickinson. % oS TreTilian. Ga. and Neu
HardenbsrEh, 5. q Beaver Dam. Ga. Rev.
J. z BdGEa
Harold R. CuTy. z. and ZenOphins Cannon. .
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. Il. p. Downs
Glenn ]. Zimmerman. 2. and LorraiDe O. Weaver.
2. both Of Frederick. Nd. Rev. ". ?. Steck.
Simon A. CanteT. q. and Anna Williams D. ReT.
Peter p. L1caA
James Lews, p, oS Caroline County, Va, and
May Butler, %. Of HuEhesTiDe, Nd Rev. A.
SayBeS
Thomas GGm-. =. and Enma williams. =. Of
Harrisburg. Pa Rev. J. L. Bhgu.
n. T. LAckey. q, of Staunton, Va. and Susie L
McCfunE. .. Of Eagle Rock. Va Rev. J. II. Taylor
Frank W. Hurnbaksr. o. Of occonun. Va. and
Gr1ce Lynn CLARKE, =. Of Woodbridge. Va. Rev.
c. T. Warner.
HLry L. EchoE. ., and Lillian R. Hess =. both
Of BllStOn. Va. Rev J. s. Montgomery.
Prank B. Morrow. q. and Lola A. Rhine, =. Rev.
f. X. BiSchoh
Simon Kessler. =. add Jennie Hpshutz, 10. Rev.
NJ. Becker.
Z. Joseph ArunoH. 3. ot Trenton, n J.. and
Marion p. Butcher. % Rev. A. z BanowS
HeuD-s. France, g. and Sadie 7. Rose - Rev.
W. L Mcdowell.
Eugene Psndleton, %. and Oberta Baker =, both
Of Louisa, Va. Rev Dan Washington
Frank NAnuel. .. Of Baltimore. Nd. and GeorEiI
heies a Of DanviIIe. n. c. Rev. A. sayles.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
AUTO HITS LOCOMOTIVE;
FOUR DEAD, ONE INJURED
Dr.. Matthew S. Borden, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Harvey Wood. and Chauf-
feur Killed.

Ocean City. n. J.. Sept. s.-Dr. Matthew
S. Borden, J. Harvey Wood. the latter's
wife and Leo Gulfreund, a chauffeur, all
Of New York, were killed today at Pal
nero, near here, when the automobile in
which they were going to a convention
crashed into the engine of freight train.
The automobile was travelling at forty
miles an hour. it is said. A man named
Ryan, who was in the car with the others,
was badly hurt.
DR.. Borden was the son OF Matthew c.
d. Borden, millionaire and former park
commissioner OF New York. He gained
countrywide prominence in 1897 when
under threat Of disinheritance, he married
Miss Mildred Nebauer. a New Haven tall
or's daughter. The young man. then a
junior at Yale. lost g. 10000 inheritance
by his act and only received a nominal
sum under the terms of the will. His
brother. however. compromised with him
to prevent a contest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
PUT THIRTY-FOUR SHIPS
UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
Ocean Transport Corporations Afii-
ated with United Fruit and U. S.
Steel Companies File Applications.

New York, Sept s.-Steps were taken
this afternoon which resulted in the ad-
dltiOn to the United States merchant
marine Of thirty-four vessels. hitherto
flying foreign flags.
To shipping circles the most important
Of these steps was the application al
Albany for twenty-five different certifi-
Gates Of Incorporation for as many diff
ferent corporations, which will place
steamships operated by the United States
Fruit Company and its subsidiaries in the
Central and South American trade under
the United States flag.
The other was the announcement that
the United States Products Company. a
subsidiary OF the United States Steel
Corporation. had made application to
place nine Of its steamships under the
American flag.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
HORSE HURT IN COLLISION.

While driving a horse attached to a
wagon OF the Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company. William Crowd, COL
ored. OF l4lO First street southwest, col
lided yesterday with a car of the Capt.
tai Traction Company near Fourth and
T streets northeast. The horse was cut
by glass from a window and the car
damaged. A bystander. David E. Nc
Mahon, Of Fifteenth and H streets north
east. claims he was hit by glass, but re-
fused hospital treatment.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

On an entirely new principle. It is a new.
different formula never successfully imi-
tated. 1t makes corns shrivel and then
vanish. Two drops do the work. You
don't bundle up your toe any more with
sticky tape and plasters that press down
on the poor corn-no more hesh-eating
salves that don't stay put" no more
hacking at corns with knives or razors,
no more bleeding or danger Of blood poi
son. No more limping around for days
with sore corns, no more corn pains.
s'GETS-IT' Is now the biggest-sellinE
corn cure in the world. Use il on any
hard or soft corn, wart, callus, or bum
lon Tonight's the night
"GETS-IT'' is sold by druggists every
where, 8 cents a bottle, or sent direct by
z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
GETS-IT' Is sold in Washington by
oDonnelrs Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores, P. q. Afaeck.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
GOV. HUNT RENoMNATED:
SENATOR SMITH IN LEAD

Phoenix, AriZ-. Sept 9-Returns from
yesterdays Statewide primaries showed
that Gov. Hunt had ben renominated on
the Democratic ticket and that Senator
Marcus A Smith had a substantial lead
over Reese Long. his Democratic oppo-
nent- There were no contests on the
Republican and Progressive tickets.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
INoUEsTs HELD AT MoRGUE.

Two inquests were held at the District
morgue yesterday. The jury investigating
the death Of Sadie Dyson. colOred, one
year old. killed by a Washington. Bait
more and Annapolis car. near DeanwOOd.
D. 9. returned a verdict Of accidental
death. Lawrence Robinson. ColOred. was
held for the action Of the grand jury for
killing his sister Gertrude jackson. dur
ing a fight IN Gordon's court northwest
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


MAI @. ]. and Agnes WrehIe, girl
BENJAMIN T. and Ekie HippermAn. Eirl
Samuel r and Grace A. Tuner. boy.
George and Mary Timer. girl.
John 8. and Anna c. Trodden, boy.
James N. and Bessie z. Mcdaniel, boy.
Samuel N. and Effie Mcmillan. girl
Joseph A and MAry Z. Mcdonald. boy.
Frederick ". and Christian ". Meyer, girl
James T. and Florence Linskey. girl
J. Daniel and Violet V. Harrington. boy.
Charles H. and Mar d. Graham. girl
Thomas B. and Mamie E. Grimm. girl
Charles Z. and Rosa Grasss. GIRL
AshbeTJ r. and Anna B. EshelmSn. boy.
Austin and Clotilids Cunningham. boy.
John ". and Mary c. ByTnes. girl
JoSeph II. and Anna E. AmberTer. boy.
CODORED.
John ". and Eva d. Sims. boy.
Charles s. and Beatrice Hill. bog.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
ACCUSED IN LINCOLN MURDER.

Mrs Amanda Weeks. once charged
with hei implicated In the plot TO kill
President Lincoln. died Tuesday at her
home. % Pennsylvania avenue north
vest. where she hal lived for the past
thirty-five years. Mrs Weeks was ninety
years old. had been married three times
and leaves . son. James H Houston
who Is employed at the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
OLE HANSON GETS PROGRESSIVE
NOMINATION FOR SENATOR

Seattle. Sept. s.-Incomplete returns to-
day indicated the nomination OF Ole Han
son, Progressive. for the United States
Senatorship. Senator Wesley Jones has
no opposition on the Republican ticket for
denomination. There were five Democratic
candidates, but It is believed none re-
ceived 20 per cent OF the first votes cast
and the second choice votes must be
counted.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
TREATY WITH KING OF KINGS"

The Foreign Relations Committee yes
terday ordered a favorable report on q
treaty Of commerce between the United
States and ''Lidj- -Yassou, son OF Menelik,
King Of Kings of Ethiopia"
The reading of the title Of the treaty
in the executive session provoked con-
siderable merriment.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
DEATH RECORD.

NHIIL.
Elsie HGssenmakeT. s. years. Bf Good Hope I'd.
William L. Menles e. Govt. Hospital Insane
Madeline o. HAstings 90. the Wyoming AptS
Pearl WolTertou y. 12l6 Irving st. nv.
Amanda Weeks. %, - Pa. ave NV.
Infant Of Epra l. and Susie G. German, II dayH
2 K st. NV.
Infant Of John and Eliza Ellis. II hcurs, sIbley
Hospital.
CoLORED
Steven BainAn. q year,, 81 Annoy q. 81.
Bertha Hawkins, 2 1913 G st. nv.
Margaret Arms, 47. 24l0 l St NV.
Mary Gray. q, tuberculosis HosritAl
Sadie Dyson !, Casualty HosTital
Rosie Dorsey, I5 ~ st. sw.
Sadie Watts, months Freedmen's Hospital.
CHINESE
Dorothy Gong, months, ISz 7th st. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
POULTRY MEN MEET TONIGHT.

The Central Maryland Poultry Associa-
ton will hold a special meeting az
knights OF Pythias Hall. Berwyn, Md.
this evening. All pOU.trymen in that
section are interested. Among the speak
ers will be II. A. Bacon. W. SChrOm. Roy
H. White, and Col R. D. Montague
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
IN PARIS MUST
BE VACCNATED, Is ORDER

Paris, Sept. 9-The Paris health de-
partment issued an order today that
every person remaining here must be
vaccfnated. Dr. Roux, head OF the
Pasteur Hospital, is in charge Of this
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

streets northwest yesterday morning suf-
fering from exhaustion. She ewas taken TO
Emergency Hospital
Kit Carson Pest, No. :, G. A. r., net
last night in G. A 4. Hall, in Pennsyl-
vania avenue, to hear Col. John McElroy's
account of this years encampment. which
was held in Detroit Tentative plans for
the posts participation in the 1915 en-
campment, which will be held in Wash
ington, were considered.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Order Flowers for September Weddings
now. Shaffer's new flower store, 800 14th
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Corn Comes Off as
Easy as You Please I!

"Gets-It" Being Used by Millions!
It is the first time that a real. sure-as-
fate corn cure has ever been discovered.
''GETS-IT' is the new contender, based
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10
Henrr A. RenE, manaEer ot the

Cola Company, 321 L street southwest.
told the police yesterday that 50 had
been stolen from the safe in his Offices.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

Harmony Lodge, No. IL, r. A. A NJ,
held its first autumn meeting last night
in Masonic Temple. An entertainment
followed the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

Rochesfer's San Francisco Expos'n
Tours. Ask for details. E. r. Rochester.
Mgr. 1sz1 6th st. NV. or Ches. Ohio Ry.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-10

The annual picnic of the Emery
Methodist Episcopal Church, South, Of
Brightwood. was held yesterday in Bur-
rough's Grove.