davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

Lsgripps Ii very prevalent al.
most every family having from
one to many eases.
W. A. Bartholomew, Of Mem.
phis, is ct hons to spend i
month.
r. A. Evans has sold bis farm
near Lexington, was here this
week visiting and left for Afkans
sas to make his future home.
Oliver Deere has been slck for
several days with Lsgripps.
Uncle Faystts Azbill Is very
sick with grip, his many friends
are worried over bis condition.
Perry Wyatt and Miss Leila
Mitchell were married sunday.
Mr.. Wyatt IL 4 model young
man and IL d son u Gsofgs wy.
att near Reagan. Miss Mitchell
is the daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
A, q. Mitchell aud ID On exsni.
plary young lady.
Prof II. Il Reed begun school
at Rock Hill, having suspended
for the holidays.
Miss Floy Patterson, Of Jacks
creek, 10 visiting her sister Mrs.
h. y. Deere.
The Deere boys sold 100 head
OF eattls last week. The cattle
business sesttets 4 little prosper.
ity among the farmers.
The Beech River drainage has
begun, many hands are erecting
the boats preparatory ~ moving
the dirt. Our psopls are very
much pleased with the prospect
Of getting tbe ditch.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

to and from Nashville, 10 order
that the boy might have per.
formed a surgical operation free
of charge, which has enabled
him 70 sines pillow and do other
work which wss before imbospi-
BILE,
An old Confederate soldier
was given transportation to the
Home for old soldiers, when he
h. 4 not q cent 10 the world.
Other cases could be given,
bat these are sufficient to show
what q blanket" law against
the issuance OF free passes would
have prevented.
From q selfish aud business
standpoint, ID seems that the
railroads would interpose no OBJ
lection to q national or state Law
absolutely forbiddiag the free
pass--but there are other con.
sidsrstions ID the world besides
cold blooded Businessmen Il
railroads and United States Sen
atofs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Huron Items.


Christmas vas very / dull 10
this part.
There Is considerable sickness
Ia this community, mostly La
grippe. School at Laster school.
house hasn't opened since the
holidays oe account OF the teach.
srs being sick.
7. N. Rhodes and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs Ernest
Smith Saturday and Sunday.
Hugh Ryals and family spent
Sunday with Alobso Rhodes and
family,
John @. Rhodes spent Sunday
with M. Il. Bfantlsy the fret
time the old fellow had been
away from home for some time.
j. M. Brantley and wife spent
Sunday with A. r. Zee aud fam.
lily.
Miss Wilma seston was 4 guest
OF Miss Lessis Nee Saturday.
Miss Ella Bfsntley spent Sun.
day night with her brotser.
Miss Minnie Rhodes 10 visit.
ing her grand father. Wesley
seAton This week.
Burton Rhodes, Of Atwood,
spent the holidays with home
folk.
Miss Josie Morris, who has
been suffering for sometime with
asthma il reported better.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

The Lagfippe has been raging
In this section foF The past few
weeks.
Henry Patterson, formerly Of
this county, but now 81 uanoss.
OKLA, Il visiting Id this section
Henry looks bot little older for
his 10 years soiourn ID the West.
Perry Wyatt and Miss Lelsh
Mitchell, Of near Shady Hill
were married sunday, Rev o.
Fl. Laiferty, Of Scots Hill. ofEie
iating. Congratulations to the
groom aud best wishes 10 the
bride.
q. w Everett aud family vis.
tied the families Of John and
Noah Golf, OF Decatur county,
last week.
Herman Austin spent the holt
days with hemefolk.
Robert Powers. Of University
|of Tennessee spent tbs holidays
at home. u
John Woods and wife, Of stfaf
lord, Okla. are visiting here If.
ter an absence Of 20 years,
II. Il. White left Monday Ia
attend the winter session Of the
West Tennessee Normal school
at Memphis.
Ben Ofossef. Of near Timber.
lake, 10 visiting 10 our heigLbgf
hood.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
rliss Daisy Taylor.

Miss Daisy Tayler, daughter
Of the late Judge John M. lay.
lof aud Amanda MeHaney, was
BORN Ia Lexington, April IA,
1879, and after long suffering
passed away on last Christmas
Eve At ten o'clock Id the mtrn
ing.
From her childhood Miss Daisy
was afflicted aud was 4 great
care to her loving parents. Dur.
ing recsnt years, her condition
has been sdeh al to constantly
copflne the devoted mother AZ
borhs. When desth came IL
~As really 1 relief TO the suffer.
ing body and release for the
pure soul thst IL might take
It's fight to that God who loves
most thoss who suffer. When
the end came, che mother and
only surviving brother or sister,
Judge W. NJ Taylor, Of Blythe.
Vile. were 1t the bedside Of
their loved one.
The funeral occurred Just be.
fore neon on Christmas Day, the
service being conducted by Rev.
Ell. Peoples, aad the iaterme0t
took place Immediately after In
the presence bf 4 large number
|0f fIisnds and rc;s..yss Ia spite
'oR The very incleinsHt weather.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
FssMlRs-HoY

Rev. Willie ] lfesmire. a
young minister OF tile N e.
church, aud son OF Johu Wash
Fesmire, q prominent farmer
west OF Lexington, and Miss Eula
Hoy. OF Bsuha Vista, we're mar
fied In Jackson Dee. 20. Willie
j. and his bohuy bride begin
life with the very best wishes Of
The Progress aud a host Of othef
friends. Mr.. Fesmire has been
teaching 10 the schools Of Hen.
defsoh county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Marriage License.

The following marriage license
were issued By Clerk j w.
Page during the month Of De-
CEN bef.
Dec. 2. John Pitts : Callie
scott.
Dee. 4. Edgsr Woody-Lillie
glahton,
Dec, A. A. D. Taylor Eva
Wilson.
Dee .. L. /. Campbell Lon.
10 White.
Dec. .. Il. +. PLillips--Lellie
Scott.
Dee.7. Robert Lsstef=-Jewel
Bolen.
Dee. 8. W. 8. 1'odd--Lsla
White.
Dec 81 4. NJ, Haw thofa-=B.
M. Phillips.
Dec. IA. j. 7. Harfis-4sallie
Haynes.
Dec. II. j. X. Maftia-=Clsrs
Booker.
Dec. II. Floyd Cfow=Mary
Mobiles.
Dec. 49, +. y. stout4-~E eva
May Johnson.
Dec 20. H.C. Jehlsen=-Julia
Pafhain.
Dec. 81. Grover wylie=Lila
Wylis.
Dec. % Charlie Anderson
Mrs. Emma Mullins.
Dec, "a, j M. Sego-=Maf tha
Sissoh.
Dec. %. n. L. Hobefts-=ytel.
ID Wilson.
Dec. 20. II. NJ. aeH==L La
Aenis Waller.
Dec. "a. Il, d. Pfiehafd==
Luds King.
Dee. "a. Walter Hallowell=-
ANA King.
Dec. a. ClaudWilliams- So
rah Singleton.
Dec. %. j. L. Asbill-=Minhie
Roberts
Dec. 27. j. A. PendegrassA-
Ethel Coffmah.
Dec. ~. Il Il. Phillips==lvie
Weloh.
Dec. 29.--U, 3. Newmsn-N l.,
L. Adams.
Dee. 2g.-W. y. Kee- Eta
Thompson.
Dec. 30, W V .Corbett- Bet.
tie Thfesdgill.
CULURED.
Dec. 4, ices Henry-Annie
Henry.
Dec. 10. Andy Clifford
Maj Cooper.
Dec. "a. oscar Meadows
Pfevie Williams.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Barn Burned.

The barn Of ] r. England, "a
miles South Of seetts Hill, to.
gethsf with hay, fodder. wagon,
harness, implements, etc, vas
destroyed Oh the morning ofDee
2gth,at al early hour, by fire Of
supposed insshdisfy origin. Mr..
highlands corn was most for
tunatsly Ia d separate crib.
Loss s700 or $500 with no ibsuf,
anGs.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Holiday Weddings.
pRIipHAHb Kike
n LL9WKtb RING

HnlLs Ptitchafd ard Mas Ella
die King aud Walter HollowelI
and Miss Leila King, were the
high contracting parties ia q
double wedding at Wildefsyille
Dee ~, land Esq. w. Il Boiler
tied the nuptual knot according
to The laws OF the commonwealth
Of Tennessee, while the two
couples sat In buggies ID front Of
his residence. The brides are
cousins,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

We take this means Of OF.
pressing our sincere ssd heart.
felt gratitude TO all who kindly
came to our assistance during
She recent sickness aud death oil
our loved one, JEFF +, Rossef.
We pray Tie richest blessings Of
6uF grseiouf Heavenly Fsthef
ap5h each and All nf yoal
His WIZ, UHilbRRs
AND BRefHRss.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
aoRER4s-wILsnN

Elder Robert Il, Roberts and
Miss Stella Wilson, Of the vii.
dersville vicinity, we're united
10 marriage on the 9th al De.
eembef, Elder j, q. Lewis, Of
the Christian church, officiating
The groom is o Young minister u
the Christian faith and his aspi.
rations In matrimopy were go
high that he wooed and won o
star" for his helpmete,
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

A glance At the marriage II.
csnses issued by County CLERK
Page In December will show
that the matrimonial traffic
amounted 10 4 license per day,
OF 81 In thirty days Of the month.
Let the good work no on.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

NJ II, Church, South.
Sunday school $50 4. IN,
Presiding II .. H. and I 100
p. nj
Epwsfth League, Monday, I
p In
Frazer hsssiss, wsdassas
I 40 pm u
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

Major ]. b. stahlmsp, owner
OF the Nashville Banner, gave to
each man, woman aud child eea.
heotsd 10 any wsy with the pub.
LEGATION and local sale Of that pa.
per, q Christmas tufksy--sLd
the number was approximately
three hundred. Ia connection
with this generous gift, 10 10 due
Maj. stshlman to say that no
single individual has done more
than he toward the npbuildine
and general progress Of Nash.
Vile. May the Major live long
and the Banner continue to be
oas Of the best papers 10 the
land.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
TWO IN DIAN AP0LlS
TEAMS GET INTO MONEY
Blue Labels and Democrats No.
Roll Into Sixth and
Ninth Places.

INDGANAPOLIS. April 1S. In
dianapOlis bowlers came into their
own Wednesday night after three
DAYS of futile attack on the lead
ing scores hung up in the state
bowling tournament. Two Of the
local quintets managed 30 land
among the first 10 in the five-man
standing. The North Sides of Brazil
nosed out the Blue Labels Of In
dianapolis for sixth place by one
PIN, the scores being 1854 and 2,6S ?.
The 10 leading nve-man teams in
the tourney now are:
Chamber Of Commerce Specials.
South Bend 1855.
Conservative Life Insurance Co..
South Bend. 2.735
Cham her of Commerce Ponies.
South Bend. 2.711.
Elks No. 237. South Bend 2.7OS.
Conservative Life Ponies. South
Bend. 2.7O3.
North Sides. Brazil. > 6S4.
Blue Labels. indianapolis. 2.6SS.
r. p. O. f. No. 1, Terre Haute,
$3.50
Democrats No. indianapolis,
1856.
Mann BARRIERS Fort Wayne. 2.6S5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
GIANTS LOSE FIRST ONE
Bad Pitching I'm Ninth Gives pills
Sd Victory.
PHILADELPHIA. April 49,

PHILADE LPHiA, April 13.-Bad
pitching by Stroud in the ninth IN
ming gave Philadelphia the victory
over New York in the opening game
Of the season here Wednesday. 10
4. with two out In the horne team. 5
half OF the ninth and the score tied.
stroud gave stock a base on balls.
The latter stole second and advanced
10 the plate on two wild pitches by
Stroud. ending the game Both Al
exander and Anderson were hit hard
az the start, the latter being taken
out after the two innings. while Al
eXander settled down and battled II
cut with Stroud. Three former Fed
eral league stars played with New
York, Rariden and Roush doing fine
work. while Kauff failed 70 get a hit.
although he sent in the first run for
New York with a sacrifice fly. Be
fore Mayor Smith tossed out the first
ball, each member OF the Philadel-
phia club who was with the team
last season and Manager Moran was
given a gold watch. Score:
New York 80. POI Dol OOO-4 3
Philadelphia .120 COL O01-5 3
Anderson. Stroud and Rarideu;
Alexander and Burns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
CHAMPS OFF IN LEAD
Red Sox Beat Philadelphia To 1
in Opener.

BOSTON. April 1.-The Nor-t
champion Red Sox opened the &C..
son with Z" victory over e..
Athletics Nedresday The usat.
inauguration ceremony oi Tag ra.s
ing with band pay -u- preceded this
start Of play. t,un making prov ed
difficult for 10th teams and errors
figured IN each tally. \otwIth-
standing the Wildness OF Nabors
Philadelphia's first pitcher. the Red
SoX were unable 30 score during his
four innings Of twirling
With Bush pitching in the sixth. "a
poor throw by Charlie Pick opened
the way To a Boston run. Nhen
Shortens single sent Hoblitzell home
IN the next inning, Barry's inficlj
hit, errors by Bush on two hunts ana
SCOTS sacrifice fly scored a seco&G
run. 1t was not until the ninth that
Philadelphia scored, a base on balls
an error by Ruth and Lajoie's single
sending in the run. The score:
Philadelphia 600 600 0O1-1 +
Boston ..... 900 001 l0*-2 l
Majors. Bush and Shang, Meyers:
Ruth, Foster and Thomas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
PURDUE WINS FIRST
BOilermakers Take Rose Pol, Into
Camp 7-3.
IAFAYETTE Ia .

L-AFAH ETTE. Ind. April 13.-In
the opening game Of the local base
call season Wednesday Purdue uni
versity defeated Rose Polytechnic in
stitute by a score of to g. In the
sex ond inninS with the visitors Isad-
ing 10 ], and two men on bases.
Kaufman. the Purdue pitcher. dro, %
the ball over the center fielder's head
for home run. The feature OF the
playing was sensational one hand
ell stop OF a hot liner ove< second
base by Lars, the visiting shortstop.
score.
Purdue ..... O4O OO1 If 10 .
Rose Polly 200 100 oOO-3 I
Kaufman. Shrode and Walter.
Erown and Bake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
YANKEES DROP OPENER
Walter Johnson Wins II Inning
Game 3 to ,.

NEW YORK. April 12.-\ew York
and Washington opened the AmeUi-
can league season here Wednesday
under ideal conditions. An eXcitins.
we'll PLAYED II inning game was won
hy Washington e. to o. The game
was a pitchers battle between Wal
ter Johnson and Kay caldwell, and
the bet of Second Easeman Morgan
won FOR the washington star. Nor
San drove i'm two of Washington :
runs. including the winning score in
the 18th. MILAN scored "a run for
Washington i'm the first inning with
"a home run drive into the right field
stand score.
Washington 100 000 100 O1-3 10 q
New York 900 GOO 200 90 s
Johnson and " Villains. Caldwell
and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
CUBS WIN OPENER
FROM REDS 7 To |.
TOney'S WiIdneSS Couple
With Ragged Fielding
Causes Defeat.

CINCINNATI. April 13-Toney's
wildness. coupled with ragged field
ing by the Cincinnati club at critical
times and some exceptionally timely
hitting by the cubs. enabled Chica-
80 10 win the opener here Wednes-
DAY by a score Of Z TO /. before a
crowd filling every availbIe seat IN
Redland field and OverfIOwed into
the Outfield Score.
Chicago .....2 200 O30 O20-7 2
Cincinnati .O1O 600 OOO-l .
Mcconnell and Archer: Toney.
Schulz and WingO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
GROOM BEATS MAPS
Ex- Federal Twirler Gives Browns
6-1 Victory.

CLEVELAND, april Is. - Cleve-
land lost it's opening game to st
Louis 8 10 7. chiefly because il cOul /
not hit Groom, eX-Federal league
pitcher. The support given the
Cleveland pitchers was ragged. Iris
Speaker played his first game as a
Cleveland player. He fielded spec
tacularly and walked three times
being passed purposely twice. Score:
St Louis -. oil 004 0O0-6 l
Cleveland 100 900 0OO-1 4
Groom and Hartley; Mitchell. Rag
by and O'Neill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
INDIANS WIN 20 TO 5
/. L. Pitchers Pounded to All Corners
of Lot.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, April 19.-
The indianapolis American Associa-
ton team made it three straight by
winning Wednesdays game with IN
diana uniy ersity 20 to >. The Wis
itOrs pounded three college pitchers
all over the lot, making seven extra
base hits. Indiana could do little
with Aldridge who held them 20
four hits. score.
Ind. Uni. ...010 Dol 021- > ,
Aldridge and Schang; Ridley
Shivelv, Gilbert and Schmidt, Bow
erS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
COVELESKIE PUTS
SK|DS UNDER SOX
Gives Only Three Hits, Makes
Four Himself and Cops
Game 40.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Pitcher Co
Veleskie made four hits Wednesday,
one more than lie allowed the whole
Chicago team. and Detroit won to
Q. scoring al its runs in the first two
innings. Long hits by Cobb. Bush,
Neach and Coveleskie who included
triple and double in his four. were
factors in the visitors victory ans
caused the retirement OF Russell I'm
the second inning. Score
Detroit $3.50. go GOO 900 s .
Chicago .....0e0 600 600
Coveleskie and Stanage. Russell.
Faber, Wolfgang and Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
FANS ARE DAUBED UP
Band Plays Wearing of the Green
at SoX Park.

CHICAGO. April 13.-After We'd
pesday's opening game between the
White Sox and the Tigers hundreds
OF fans complained to Pres't COmis-
Ky Of the local club that their clothes
had been daubed with fresh green
paint from newly decorated seats in
the stands. During the latter part
OF the contest, a band PLAYED The
Wearing of the Green"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
BRAVES HIT TIMELY
Beat Brooklyn to Aided by
RudOlph's Twtrling.

BROOKLYN, April Boston
beat Brooklyn il the opening game
Of the National league season here
Wednesday to l. Timely hitting
won for the Braves. Magee being es-
pecially prominent at the bat Ru-
dolph was invincible except in the
fourth inning when the Superf as
punched a double and two singles
for the only run. The score:
Boston ......O1O lilo 1913 0
Brooklyn .... 600 100 OOO-1 2
Rudolph and Gowdy; Cheney and
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
HILL BATTLE TO CARDS
Pirates Lose > to To It. Louis
EFrOrs Mean Runs.

ST LOUIS. April l3.-St. Louis de-
feated Pittsburgh i'm the opening
same here Wednesday In a pitcher
battle between DOak and kanttleh-
ner. 90 I ErrorS were responsiile
for the runs made on both sides.
Wagner got three hits and a base ON
balls score
Pittsburgh 900 goo 100 6 >
81 Louis eco 600 1912 .
I<antlehuer and " uson- Dos-N and
Sny -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
REULBACH ELIGIBLE.
irrational News Service:

InteTndtIOu NtNS NefNINts
NEW YORK, April 13.-At
conference Wednesday between
Priests HaughtOn of the Boston club
and Dreyf1ss OF the Pittsburgh club
Ed. Reulbach was declared eligible
to play with the Boston Braves.
Pittsburgh claimed the services Of
Reulbach soon after the peace con-
ference last winter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
POUND TERRIER PITCHERS
Louisville BattCrs Get - Hits for
is Runs.

LOUISVILLE. XIV. April "a
Louisvtlle-batters pounded three Terre
Haute Central league pitchers for
twenty-five hits here Wednesday and
the local American Association club
won Is 10 -. score.
Tcrre Haute 100 01O 900 . Q O
Louisville $50 I2S 63e-1S - 1
Greisel. Whitehouse. Rasmussen
and EEgi2ston. LarosS. Hargrave
Brown. LuQue and IaLonEe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
GAMES TO-DAY.
Nniinnal IeaRue

CANES TODAY.
National League
Boston az Brooklyn.
New York ar Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League.
Detroit at Chicago.
st Louis az Cleveland
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia az Boston.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Boston. >. BROOKLYN. i
New York. 4; Philadelphia. ).
Chicago. Z. Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh. : 81. Louis. ..
American League.
Detroit, 3 Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. I Boston. 2.
Washington. 3: New York. 2.
st. Louis, q Cleveland. /
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

MACON, Ga. April 1S.-Curtis Of
Mercer, struck out ten University Of
Michigan players Wednesday, but a
combination Of hits and errors re-
suited in a ten inning six 10 six tie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
NAI.E MIN sENsn.Y

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April Ia
Punched hits coupled With errors by
the visitors gave Yale an easy 10 TO
= victory over the Fordham nine
here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

bases-Simpson CD Slaby. Peder-
son. struck Out-By Murphy. 8;
by Edgren, 5, by Cusick. 2: by
Rrann. 1. Bases on balls on
Brann. g; of Cusick. 8 off Edgren.
2 Hit ~ pitched ball-By Murphy.
Reese. Slaby. Passed ball-Kloser.
. Umpire Fitzpatrick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13

PRINCETON BEATS RUTGERS.
PRINCETON, y. j., April "a
Princeton easily defeated the Rut-
gers nine here Wednesday to 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
Back to Robust Vitality
Are You Losing Strength

what WOULD not sacrifice
strength havef
to
methods
yOu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
)n One More Man Report SmhBg Leagues Draw Large
x X X X X X X x X X X 4 X X ::
\ LEAGUE STANDINGS y


x X X x X X X X X X 4 = y X \
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
IL score ~ lnnings

Mooney bated for Murphy in the
ninth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-13
Direct
Medication

The Most Important Medical
Achievement Of the 10Th Century.
For the pet fifty years medical
scientists have worked steadily With
the view OF devising method of dI.
rect medication. that 10. a methoJ
by which medicinal substances could
be administered directly into The
blood. the part or oGgan diseased
First came the hypodermic syringe
and the admiuistra ton 81 curative
agents under the skin or directly in
20 the diseased organs Some ten
years ago the administration u ga
line solutions directly into the blood
stream was advocated and practiced.
Since this time medical science has
gradually progressed until at the
present time the direct method II
medication has been perfected aud
has about taken the place OF the old
quackish way OF treating many q
the vital diseases And WY not
II Is the more exact, safe and "a
tional way Of combating diseases, -
peciully those caused by germs cir
culating In the blood.
] want a chance 20 prove can cure
afflicted, skepucal sure rera
no longer say what Il can DO"
bat what 81 HAVE DONE" have
helped thousands Of men IA al walks
OF life 70 arise 10 their very best
Why not your
Not Medical Company.
No Hired Doctors See. Examine
or Treat You.
Over 81 years = physician: rs years
a Specialist, a. my Post Graduate
work and clinical experience attest.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31

Tea costs but . few cents . pound |
China. D.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-31
GRAND OPERA COMPANY
WILL Sing AT POLPS
Boston, National to Present Four Operas
in Half-Week Engagement.

While the enthusiastic support given By
Washington music lovers last year TO
the Boston-NationaI Grand Opera Com
pany in its half-week engagement here
would warrant its remaing here longer
this season. an increase Of its engage
ment here this season In prevented by
equally cordial demands from other cities.
and consequently its coming stay AZ Polls
will be limited to three nights and q
Saturday matinee. a. was the case last
year.
verdrs respondent Aida win inau-
gurate the series on Thursday night:
Puccinis popular work. La Boheme." of
q more modern school. viii be presented
riday night; an important and attrac-
tive novelty, Mascagni's Iris" will be
the Saturday matinee offering; and this
season will close with the Saturday night
presentation OF Gounod's richly melodious
and popular Faust"
Imposing as the list Of principal ar
fists was last season. Il has been en-
hanced by the addition Of other noted
stars. The complete roster includes Gio-
vannis Zenatello. Maggie Teyte. Tamaki
Miura, Maria Gay, Ricoardo Martin,
George Baklanoff. Mabel Riegelman, Jose
Mardones. Thomas Chalmers, Graham
Mari, Maria Winietskaja. Elvira Leveroni,
Giuseppe Gaudenzi, Tovio Kittay, Pauio
Ananian, Virgilio Lazzari, Romeo Bos-
cacci, Blanca Saroya, Francesca Peralta,
Roberto Moranzoni, Fulgenzio Guerrieri.
Adolf schmid and others, supported by
the same large chorus and orchestra
heard last year.