davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Weird MUSIC PLAYED
BEFORE PRESS CLUB
Hawaiian Thrills Members with The
Rosary Edwin Emerson Talks
of War Experiences.

Music that few in the National Can't
tai have ever heard was provided for
the National Press club last evening
by Walter kalamoku. a member OF tho
Hawaiian quintet appearing with The
Bird of Paradise" company at the Be-
lasco. The particularly impressive
number was The Rosary" played
upon guitar with steel picks. with
which notes impossible to any other
instrument can be secured. The music
was weird and the members OF the
club called it wonderful
Mr.. kalamoku. william +. Jones.
Henry Clark. Charles Clark and Harry
Clark comprised the quintet They
played the "Alaho De-" OF the Ia-
waiians and other selections Previous
to their appearance. John r. Desha,
secretary to Prince kalanianaoie. of
Hawaii; Harry Gilman. and Stephen
DeSha, jr.. played and sang Hawaiian
songs.
Edwin Emerson. who WAS currespon-
dent for the New York World in f.uroDo
until last January. told IN. story of the
passing Of Tia" war correspondent and
described his journeys over Europe lie
found lCws. he said. but likewise found
il difficult to tell Americans about it,
The real news OF the Wiz. nc said. will
not he written until someone is able to
write a story whose literary finish will
assure its preservation.
Mr.. Emerson furnished additional proof
that all Germans are not. perforre, mon
stcrs. He sad German Ccnsors passed
stories Of their defeats where in Eng
land his stories We're changed to tell of
Victories for tn" Allies.
The Belgian atrority story. Mr.. Elmer
son said he could not confirm, although
he Was in Belgium.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia, and Maryland
Partly cloudy and colder Friday. Saturday fair {:
moderate westerly Winds
Fer yiryinis-Partly cloudy in NORTH. fair in
south portion Friday; coker. SATURDAY fair:
colder in south portion moderate west to rthweSt
wird..
The northwestern high pressure area of WEDNESDAY
night has continued 10 increase. and it extends
the central and northern Districts from the
Roxy Mountains eastward into the Ohio Valley
and Upper Lake region. II has been attended by
4 decided fall in temIerature to winter conditions
over III. greater PORTION Of this large area. AID
in connection with the Middle Plateau and the
Southwestern disturbances has caused general
in the Central Rocky Mountain region. and local
SHOWS In the Dakotas and Nebraska. The dis
turhsnre that Lake Superior "Wednesday
night has moved RAPIDLY eastward attended by
quite general rains and SHOWS from the CpTer
Lake region into New England. In the South and
weather fair.
although general frcsts occurred Thursday morn
iEg in the South Atlantic States and Alabama.
The snow will continue Friday in the GENITAL
Rocky Mountain region and will extend into the
SUUthwcst/general!y and Utah. There will also Be
local Friday in the Lower Missouri and
Middle Mississippi valleys. and rain in the
northern p,rt!cn 81 the West Gulf district. e1
tending as rain during Saturday tn the West Gulf
coast Snow will Trobsbly continue SATURDAY in
the Central Rocky Mountain region ard the South
west. There will also he local Friday in the
Lower Lake region. NJ rain or snow in the Middle
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
BOON TO HABITUEs
Washington Physician Devisss
Special Treatment for Liquor
Habit and Drug Additions.

To meet the demand for treatment
of the liquor and drug habits. which
could be carried out successfully whil.
the patient continued with their work
and business or social engagements
without stopping to he laid up at home
or in a sanitarium. DIR. +. \. Marcy. Il
Washington physician, has devised
what is known as the Cephal-Neuro
System of treatment. from the action
of it's various medicines upon the
brain and nerves. This specialized
treatment. il is understood. quickly re-
moves the craving for alcohol or drugs.
TO bromides injurious drugs are
used in the treatment which is eXcep-
tionally soothing and qUieting. while
at the same time the nerves are sup
ported and vitaliZed into new life. In
fact IL seems to restore the health and
spirits in e remarkable manner. and
without the loss of time from business
or other occupations in most cases. and
one else need to know anything
about IL. The Doctor is giving special
attention to this treatment; is located
at 10 1ith st. N w. and II is to h"
hoped that those in need will avail them
selves OF this exceptional opportunity.
His charges are reasonable.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
CAR ROUTES WILL BE CHANGED
Union station Service to Ri
Switched to Pennsylvania Ave.

The Capital Traction Company yester-
day notified the Public Utilities Commits
sion of changes In the schedules OF cars
running between Georgetown and the
Union Station. These changes are in
compliance with compla ints filed with
the commission by residents and property
holders beyond Sixteenth street. Cars
routed for the Union Station will now
operate at six-minute intervals, down
Pennsylvania avenue instead OF F and C
streets
Among the complanants Of the old
schedule was the Powhatan Hotel,
Eighteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, which declared its guests werc
forced to walk two and three blocks to
Union Station cars. The new order will
be in operation April s.
The utilities commission received no.
tice from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company that the entrance pits
of side-door street cars Will be elevated
level with the main flooring. H. c. Eddy,
engineer to the commission, found that
the ten-inCh step was the cause of n
and danger TO passengers.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
HEALTH ADVICE: DON'T KISS.
Department Also Warns Against
Crowds and Handkerchief

The health department announced Yes
t"rday it could take no radical steps.
under the present laws. to break the
epidemic of grip and pneumonia in the
District In the last six weeks 20 per-
sons have died from grip and pneumonia.
compared with lib in tn" same period of
last year. Advice is ahou; the only tlin-
the department has with which to handle
the situation.
Keep out of crowds; don't kiss and
shun a person whom you suspect "f hay
ing a cold. Don't salute with your hanG-
kerchief. Be in the open air as much
as possible" These are the rules given
by the office.
The coming OF warm weather will be
the principal factor on STAMPING; out the
epidemic. II is stated because peopl. then
Will he in the open air.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY TODAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey VIII Celebrate
SiNtieth Wedding Day.

Mr. and Mrs. George II. Bailey will
celebrate the siNtieth anniversary of their
marriage tinight at their home DIS
Thirteenth street northwest. -Four of
their children. Misses Alice and Mabel
Bailey and Howard and Wesley Bailey.
all of Washington. will he with them
The other three living children. Mrs
George J. McManus. of StoughtUn. Wis. +:
and Howard and Wesley Bailey. Of New
ark. y. j.. will be unable to be present
Mr.. Bailey. although S. years old. is an
active member of the District highway
departments engineering corps. being
senior assistant engineer. He was one
OF the advisory chiefs VINO constructed
the first water-works system of Boston.
He also placed a water system in New
ark. He has been in the employ OF the
District since 1855.
Mrs. Bailey was born in 1850. in New
ark. where she was married to Mr.
Bailey.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
OBITUARY..

At the age of "A. Leo P. Wheat.
ranked as one of the foremost musicians
OF the South. died yesterday morning in
this city. Wheat had been i'll only 4 week.
He was a composer. a pianist. and organ
ist. For many wears he WAS organist of
tn" Monumental Church. Richmond. Va.
After private funeral services the body
will be inferred in Glenwoo Cemetery
today. The interment will he private
Mr.. Wheat leaves his wife and six
children. The children are J. Allen
Wheat. of Charlottesville: Mrs. r. r.
Potter, of ClarkesburE. w. Va; Leo T.
Wheat, jr.. of WASHINGTON: Miss Florence
L. Wheat, of Berryville: Mrs. J. Town
send RurwelI, of Wildwood. Va. and
Roberdeau c. Wheat of ClarkesburS.
Funeral services for Mellin c. Hooker.
resident of Washington since 1874. who
died Tuesday. Were held yesterday morn
ing at his late residence, 17I4 Fourteenth
street northwest. Rev. DR.. L. G. B.
Pierce officiating. Mr. Hooker Is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Elsada Lane
Hooker. Mr.. Hooker was interested in a
number of organizations in Washington.
He WAS in the Treasury Department for
nineteen years. and up TO a few weeks of
his death was actively engaged in the
real estate business.
George A. Collie. a former resident of
Washington, died in Worcester. Mass.
Wednesday. according TO advices that
reached here yesterday. Mr.. Collie was
in the Navy department. He was
member of Pentalpha Lodge. No. =. F.
\. 4. NJ. and of kallipolis Grotto, No
-. Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets /
OF the Enchanted Realm. Mr.. Collie is
survived by his wife and four children
Int.r'nent will be in Worcester
Pasadena. Cal. March 2.-Gen. John
r. Story. who planned tn" Panama for
tliications and for years was an lnstruc-
tor of artillery at West Point died today
Of EriEhtS disease.
VI IL. HON" of Gen. Story il was said
Last night that funeral arrangements
other than that the body will he brought
To- Washington Immediately for burial |
have not been made.
Gen. Story was Il years old. He is
survived by his wife and a son. John T. |
Story. ir.. lJl9 X street northwest. lie |
was prominent in Washington society |
and was member of the Metropolitan |
and Army and Navy clubs
Frederick Wright Cunningham. Of
La. freshman in the law
school OF the George Washington Uni !
'tiSlIN' oieu last might dl lnc george
" Arlington University Hospital. after
short illness OF pneumonia. He was
'mployed in the periodical division of
he Congressional Library. He entered
he law department of the George
University last September.
md in November was initiated into
;amma Eta Chapter OF the Delta Tau
Dclta fraternity. His father. having
'"en notified of his serious illness. was
lready on his way to his bedside, but
will not arrive until this evening The
un"ral arrangements have not yet
,een made.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
PLANNING FOR DOG SHOW.
Kennel Club Committee Busy Ar
ranging Exhibits Details.

Tho bench show committee of the
Washington Kennel Club, consisting OF
Charles \. Watson. K. II. Atkinson. and
+. Roy Routt, put in another busy day
yesterday at the headquarters of the
club in the Evans Building arranging for
the fourth dog show OF the club. to be
given April i and Is next.
Additional copies of the premium lists
have been printed and are ready for cir
culation. The booklet contains a list Of
over $500 worth of special prizes, do
mated by Washington merchants and in
dividuals. Prominent society women of
Washing ton and other cities are repre-
scented among the Eivers of prizes in the
show, the proceeds of which are to go to
NeighborhOod House.
1nasmuch as Monday is the date for
the closing of the entries, ii is the hope OF
the committee that WashinEtunians will
not further defer entering their dogs for
the exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Walter II. Matthew n and Esb,I N Co,.r,,,.
o. Rev John Il Briggs
jacob +. herns. IS. and Enma Bel. S. Rev. s.
II. Greene ~ "
Truman H. Eaton. 5. and Elizabeth W Ray %
ooth OF h1nporia. Va. Rev. James Shera Mont
SCHneTJ.
Gcorgs sIdndle-. -. and Evelyn G. Beauchamp
n both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. L. Morgan Cham
bers
William T. suesd. =. and Rosa r Adams Il
toih Of RiShInoEd. Va. Rev. Inward F. Downs
William ii. 'asl"v r.. and Zoe f Low -
nth of East Falls Church. Va. Rev. James l..
Mcl-ain.
RAYMOND A. Castle. Il, n Leesbyug Va. and
Hilds NJ. Seatnn. 49, Of Ryan. Va. Rev. James
ShcTa Montyornerv
Leonard h. Elkins - II Washington d. c. ard
Ida NJ Childs. %. II BaltimDre Nd. Rev John r.
ESaias
COLORED
Rufus Joy. .. and Lizzie Thomas %. Re-,
Frank Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
DE ORC ELIMINATED.
Champion Is Ont OF Tourney by
Defeat by Moore.

Chicago. March 25.-Playing the best
game of the tournament, William
Huey. Chicago's hope in the three
cushion billiard championship meet de-
fcated John DAILY, of New York. so to
81. tonight and again went into the
lead. The game went siXty-eight in
ninEs. Huey's big run was nine. while
Days best was Ave.
The victory put Huey into the lead
by half game. having won one more
contest than Moore and Daily, who arc
now tied for second.
Champion De Orc was practically
eliminated from the running in the aft
eTnoon contest when lie lost to George
Moore, 80 to 81 in seventy innings.
Moore completed his string in seventy
innings. his high run being six. De
ORC had a high score of five.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
NO ANSWER FROM ROOSEVELT.
He Hns Not Responded to Invita-
ton to Explain Charges.

col. Theodore Roosevelt has not re-
snonded to the invitation extended by
Chairman Walsh. of the Senate commit
tee that is investigating the alleged
lobby on ship-purchase legislation. At
least. Chairman Walsh had not hea I'd
directly at n late hour last night The
colonel has been invited to appear before
the committee this morning at 10 o'clock
or at some other time more convenient
To him in the near future and explain to
the committee tn. basis of a charge he
made in a magazine article that the ship
purchase Legislation was proposed in the
interest of foreign shpoNnCrs.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
BUS LINE TO BALTIMORE.
Company Asks for License to Opcr
ate Motor Line.

Operation of motor bus line be-
tween Baltimor" and Washington is the
scheme of the Baltimore and Washing
ton Boulevard Company. which applied
to the public utilities commission yes
terday for permission to operate with
in the District The matter will be
referred to the District Commissioners.
the body which Will grant the fran
chise.
The boulevard company is composed
of J. Morton Lehman, {. f. Trace. T..
A. Reiner Frank J. kenney. William
II. Laynor. and Fred b. Manus. The
Washington terminus OF the line will
be the Raleigh Hotel. according to
present plans. The busses will have
capacity for twenty-six passengers. and
the fare will be 40 cents each way.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
CANAL CUTS TIME IN HALF.
shipments from Pacific Coast Il
England Average IS Days.

The average time of transit for
steamships from the United States Pa
cific coast ports 10 England is about
onc-half what it was before the OPEN
ing of the Panama canal. the Depart
ment Of Agriculture says in connec-
ton with a statement regarding grain
shipments. Grain ships arriving at
British ports from August. 1914. to
February II. 1915. from San Fran
cisco. Portland. and Puget Sound aver
aged forty-eight days for a voyage.
Most of the grain exported from the
Pacific Coast is carried in steamships
this season. Last sea son most of il
was carried in sail vessels. whose voy-
ages to British pores averaged 1856
days.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
" HlTE.

WHITE.
Camille and sofia Di Diacumo. girl.
,iuisryD. JLl GIrOIama ErUZ->i, bog.
Ni'T.Ia and MIRA LoretO, sTl.
Henry and ThIlum~na '. Schneider lay.
Luther \. ar..i Myrtle T.. Wsr-,n. by.
sydney ~ and Blanch l.. THOMPSON. boy.
William II. md Pearl \. K,!-s. bog.
Clifford l. and Ethel r. Girard. girl.
Lloyd l.. and Pelc Stokes. Slrl.
Cecar and LCsh't Each. hoy.
Giuiacehinc and HsF.-ris ID Blasi. siI!.
COLDRED.
Isaac II. and GCorSiana De Lilly. 10y.
julius and Mamie Reynolds. boy.
Albert and Cecilia chew. girl.
Wii.iam md Emily 0'Nral, how
Samuel F. md Julia Butler. girl
Frcdericl. ana Arie Douglass. girl
Edward and Bessie L. Chiyss. girl.
Walter and Louise Hawkins, giTl.
Reuben and Rosie foyer, boy.
William and Amanda lIarris. Girl.
Jo-cph and Harriet Barnes girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
LOCAL MERTON


Star Of the East Il the hest winter
wheat flour: /" lbs. prunes. &c: ) cans
peas. 2jc: lbs. choice evap. peaches.
&C: large cans cal. peaches. IOc: white
potatoes. 13c PIX: IL lbs. white meal.
&C: 4 large cans tomatoes, &c; cans
corr, &c: . cans Peerless milk, 1Oc; =
meal. &c: sour pickles. 12c; Il 4 OF. cat
sup. lie: Pen Mar syrup, 1Oc: Wonder
coffee. 20C: fat Norway maCkerel. &C
and 10c: ; doz. safety matches. 10c: 2
Oleine soap. lOc: Argo starch. ic: ;
loaves bread. zoe: i-string brooms, CSC:
cheese. 20": butter. sc; lima beans. Sc
Id: navy beans, &c: evap. apricots. 12c:
seeded raisins. &c: maCaroni or spaghet-
q. SC. SS3S NJ ST. y. w. and all the j.
T. d. Fyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Atlantic States and New England. followed by gen

Atlantic States and New England. followed by gen
orally fair weather Saturday
II will he much colder Friday in the central
valleys and the South~ est. and somewhat coiler
in the Lover Lake regea AL the Middle Altar :
states and New England. Il will lie colder Satul-
day in the Atlantic States. ard somewhat warmer
in the NOrtl west.
Local temperature Midnight. g: . a. m, s..
a. m. 3: a. m. e: a. H.. a: 10 a. m. 50:
g noon. 81: 2. m. %: y. m. 81: y. m. 81;
p. m. >: 10 T.. m. a: highest G.: lowest. =.
Relative hunidity-S a. H.. %; p. m. -;
=. m. 3 Rainfall IS p. N. to y M. 0.
Hours Of sunshine. SO. Per cent Of possible sun
shIne. 70.
Temperature same date last year Highest. CO;
lowest -.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Obs Down Grier|


The proposed extension or the Capt.
tai Traction Company's lines, the lit
ney bus" and other transit questions
will be taken up this afternoon at a
meeting of the Board of Trade trans
portation committee at i:1o o'clock.
An illustrated lecture on Virginia
will be given tomorrow night at the
Church of the Reformation, by w. r.
Peabody. president of the Washington
Safety First Association. and a chorus
Of children from the Wallach and Tow
ers schools will sing.
The dance. which was to have taken
place tonight at the Chapter House of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. has
been postponed on account of the
death of one of the members Of the
active chapter.
The Iowa Society Will hold its ser-
ond regular meeting at O'Clock to-
morrow night in the parlors of the De
Guerin School of Music. 1910 | street
northwest. James u. Rowen is presi-
dent of the organization and Edward
l.. Newly is secretary.
Biology and Its Practical Applica-
ton" was the subject of an Illustrated
lecture last night before the George
town University Biological Society by
Leroy Sexton, of the Medical School
Mr.. Sexton was the organizer of the
society. During the past year its
membership has more than doubled.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments for the celebration of the nine
ty-sixth anniversary of the odd Fell
lows will meet at S O'Clock next
Thursday evening in the blue room
of odd Fellows Hall IN Seventh
street northwest to formulate tenta-
tive plans. \ number of subcom-
mittees will be appointed at this meet
ing.
officers of the Womens Alliance of
All Souls Unitarian Church will be
held at IL o'clock this morning in the
lecture room of the church Mrs. L.
G.. B. Pierce, president of the alliance.
will address the meeting, and reports
of various officers and committees
will be made.
DIR. w. 4. Woodward, District health |
officer, in an address at the last of
the Lenten meetings under auspices |
of the Associated Charities yesterday |
at Rauchers, told of the work |
the health department is doing edu- |
ating the housewives of Washington |
III home hygiene. Miss Gwynn. presi- !
dent Of the Washington Diet Kitchen !
also spoke.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
HEAR LECTURE or RECOIL.
Marine Draft.men Hold Meeting ut
Northeast Masonic Temple

Tie regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Navy Yard branch of the
American Society of Marine craftsmen
was held last evening in the Northeast
Masonic Temple. g. W. Nusbaum, the
president. presided.
J. T. Humphreys was elected an ASSOC
Ciate member
The members enjoyed an interesting
lecture OIL The Theory of Rccoil of Ma
val Guns" by W. c. Thorn. an expert on
naval guns and turrets.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Chamber of Commerce Election.

TIL" following have been elected TO
membership IN the Chamber Of Com
merce. according to announcement yes
teTdt-N: =. NJ Fisher. j.. iSlaHr ;iiipIn,
ch;t. ~hJmas Judge. Joshua Il. Kelly. ].
Leo ku!D. Charles J. Low. i. W. Nc
Intro, 1. +. Owen. Raymond W. Pull
man. W. y Roberts. T. :. Tinchor AND
j. IT. Weaver
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Plaza Checks Total 1888, 536,

Total disbursements OH Plaza awards
have passed the half-million mark. a
check sent yesterday to the AbnerDrury
Brewing Company fo- sJO.51S for payment
for lot in square $50 has raised the sum
to S'Ss.5S6. This is the second largest
payment made so far. The hearing on
in square ~ was adjourned
from yesterday until Wednesday OF next
week
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Margaret J.. Chelini. s. years 15 First St. M
Thomas Cornelius e. I'd Twelfth ST NV
Richard T. Mazingrr s.. I5T Ia. Sc.
Henry Kle;ber. 80. Third and ne.
Rachel HouCk 20 1876 Newton At. NV.
Warren r Stickel. q. Gallnger Hospital
John Mann. =. GaIlinser Hospital
Jenctte l.. Disney - Sihley Hospital.
Anninda Seatcn. 50. 81 Euclid. st. NV
William J. Donovan. -. WnIman Courts
John Albee, g, 1874 Vermont NV.
Martha L. Shirley. =. lf2 Clrap,n st. nv.
Mary J. Farren. Il. so second -.
Caroline l.. Rhodes. So IL Euclid 81. nv.
Mary J. Garner. 20. 81, Twelfth st. ne
Mary Il. Nieppd. 20 days, Sibley Hospital.
Martha A. Perkins a. Us Fourth st. se.
COLORED.
Frank Clinton. 2. Govt Hospital Insane.
Wellington Gordon ~. - X St sw.
Carrissa Allen. G. Is Hammersleye Ct sv.
Rachel Hawkins. -. s0i Nineteenth ct. ne.
Isabelle Redden. ~ Gallingcr Hospital.
Berry A. lie Ioug. .. SO b st. Sc.
Reese Irlckett :. iT Il st. sc.
Joeeph II. Scott, 81 Washington Asylum Ho.pt
Macon, Ga- March :5.-James and
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Camera Club to Exhibit.

The Capital Camera Club will r.e an
exhibition of pictorial photogra Yh:5" in
It's Iocrls. IL Eleventh street northwest,
f:Gm March >: TO April 3 On week day 5
the hours are from 80 to ID p. m, and
on Sundays, 10 a. m. to y. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26

'.'''.'-.- i'.lll llh-N the
uPon cords and licamo
involved 1t soothcs the fine ro.,,.orie -
nerves with which ali the muscles ~.
supplied. Thus = great share Of the n.fns
80 tnuch dreaded may be avoided an'I ,ba
peT,"o OF expectancy passed. in cnirfnrt
mere Is 10 question but what sucb
.ei'eI mas marked Influence Upon t5e
general health Of the mother.
al ,s II'lle book sent ny mail much use-
ui I'M ornation Is given TO inexpe-ianca,,
mothers. It tells how to usa .!NIn,t,e.i
FRIEND and how to avoid csk,nr ~.
x mas been prepared in our Iabo-,+orr,
or over forty years and is know, 60
'DiS 10 most druggists everywhere CT
! pottie to-day and write for bool, -
s.adhe!d Regulator Co. 500 Lamar ia
Ga BE sure to ask for and
'tial you get Mothers Friend"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Canal Road Buildings Burn.

Two houses occupied by colored IA mi
lies were destroyed and 4 third vacant
dwelling. on Canal road. near the Chain
bridge. was damaged by fire early yes
terday morning. The loss is estimated
at $500.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
Viscount of Sidmouth Dead.

London. March 25.-William Wells
Arlington. the third viscount of Sid
mouth. died at Exeter today, aged 81.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26

Rest business lunch In Warrington
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1917
New York Ave. 35c. 1st and I'd floors.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26

ana among those
aids and comforts for
eNPc"tant mothers is
the we'll I-ror,
Mothers Friend"
his is ali external
Application t. enable
the abdominal mus
{ les to become more
TIIailt. TO expand
naturally without
ll;lt.-n m j., Fr-n-, tho
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
szsealsss, CT I'LL
Esu'':aEl BLESSINGS

O., ne riot wonderful thing il thu world
Is love expressed in tho hclpIess i,,f,,t
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26
TEMPERATuREs IN OTHER CITIES.
Tide Tables.

Totay-Low tide. Io25 a. m. and o5 p. N.
high tide, IS, a. m. anil All p IN.
The sun and Moon.
Toiay-Sun rises So a. m, sun sets Sis p m
Moon SITS oI5 a m
The Washington herald., 1915-03-26

Macon, Ga March 25.-James ana
Tyler are bDri,!d to do the twirng today for the
Braves in their game with the Columbus team