davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
HEALTH
HOW GAINED?
(By DIR. L. W. BOwERS)

The late S. Weir Mitchell, NJ. D.,
in his book entitled "Wear and Tear
has we'll said, "To insure perfect
health, every tissue, bone. nerve, ten
don or muscle should take from the
blood certain materials and return to
it certain others This process
in perfect health is a system of mu-
tual assurance, and is probably essen
tial TO a condition of entire vigor of
hoth mind and body"
Man is a millionaire many times
over in the possession of blood cells.
Woman is not quite so rich, for scien-
fists have proved that the normal
number of red blood cells in adult men
is five million; in women four and one
half million to the square mil1imeter.
The normal cell is not absolutely
round in health, but in disease becomes
extremely irregular in shape. Every
sess the millions of rich red blood cor
puscles if he only knows how to go
about it. DR.. Pierce, of the Surgical
Institute, Buffalo, N. w, advises every
man and woman to purify the blood by
observing natures laws. In the first
place, if your digestion is faulty, and
the food you eat is not properly assim-
ilated and taken up by the blood, you
need tonic and digestive corrector,
something that will increase the red
blood corpuscles; he believes in going
about this in natures own way. Years
ago. in his active practice, DR.. Pierce
found that an alternative extract of Ger
tain herbs and roots put up without
alcohol, or in tablet form, would put
the liver, lungs and heart into more
complete action This medicine he CALL
ed DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry. By promoting assimilation it nour-
ishes the blood, and instead of the i'll
shaped corpuscles, the PERSONS. blood
takes on rich red color and the cor
puscles are more nearly round-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
WHITE

Antonio Cano. g and Louise salo. 2. Rev. N.
NJ. De Carlo.
Thaddeus NJ. Hehin g. Of Tacketts, Va, and
Halle E. Talley. 2. Of Regina, Va. Rev. John H.
JeThes
Herbert ". Edman. 2, and Pearl G. Taylor. ls
Rev. David R. Covell.
Roy 8. Garrison. 2, Of Browns Cove. Va, and
Marv V. Small. q. OF staunton. Va. Rev. Howard
F. Downs.
Homer Bruce, q, and Laura Carter. 10. Of Pc
noa, Va. Rev. q. Schroeder.
Frank J. Dorseh, 80. and Eva Florence. q Rev.
c. Dexter Weldon.
Malcolm Arnold Robertson, ., o; the British
Embassy. and GLADYS Ingalls, 90 OF Hot Springs,
Va. Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
John A Houchns, q. and Hardenia F. Wick
ham, g both Of Beaver Dam, Va Rev. L. Morgan
Chambers.
Irwin A. May, q, and Alma c. Perry. 10. both
Of Fredericksburg, Va Rev. William Harris
COLORED.
Grcenbury Howard 80 and Louise Hedge 49,
Rev. Alexander willbanks.
Stephen Addison, 2. and Rosa B. Hughes. %
Rev. Levi Washington.
Raymond W. Dent, ., and Mary Loretta Miles
IS. Rev. Andrew J. Carey.
Robert Hall. 3s and Charlotte Ford, Il. Rev.
James E. Carter.
George Henry Yates Is, and Mary Grace Butler.
q Rev. P. J. Richie.
William Hawkins "a and Maggie Marshall, q.
Rev Aquila Sayles.
Eugene P. Jones, z OF Halls Hill. Va, and
Louise A. Locke 10. Rev. Louis NJ Stevens.
MIXED.
Jose Perez a. Filipino and Elinor Parhsm, 70,
colored. Rev. Simon P. W. Drew.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
DIFFER ON MAILED FOOD,
Some Say It's Cheaper; Others Say
1t Isn't

Varied opinion in regard to the buying
OF products direct from the farmers by
parcel post is being received in letters to
the District food vestigation committee.
Many letters claim the buying by mail is
beneficial. Others say 1t has failed to
lower the living cost in any degree.
One writer says he has been buying
eggs by parcel post for the past two
years and has saved from 10 to II cents
per dozen on every purchase.
Another writer claims that after writing
to about eight farmers listed by the Post
office Department as trading by mail. no
answers were received. In other instances
the writer says. products which are re-
ceived were OF no better quality than
those purchased in the oity markets and
prices were equally as high
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
WOULDPREVENT STATES
REGULATING RAILWAYS
Naturalization of Control Urged by
Union Pacific Head.

Naturalization Of the control OF the
railways OF the United States was ad-
vocated yesterday by Judge Robert q.
Lovett, chairman Of the executive board
OF the Union Pacific Railroad, before
the Newlands Joint Committee on Inter-
state Commerce.
In the opinion Of Judge Lovett. who 10
reckoned one OF the most advanced think
ers on transportation problems in the
country, complete nationalizatin will re-
lieve the railways from many OF the
burdens which State regulation and the
unscientinc exactIons Of State legisIs-
tures, with political ADVANCEMENT 20
accrue from browbesting or coddlng
the railways, have saddIed upon them
in the past.
The great nationwide strike which has
just been averted furnished Judge Low
EFT with another text for his argument
fsvoring complete naturalization Of con-
troll He said:
THE announcement OF this morning has
emphasized more than can the necessity
for nationalizing control. IL is very evil
dent from recent events that some
measures must be taken IL this country
IL to develop and at the same thine es-
cape great dangers.
so long as the railroads made their
own rates and did their own financing
without restriction she public was Justi-
fed in looking to the railway men for
adequate railway transportation, but
when the government fixes the rates.
limits the income and restricts borrow
ing power. II takes over the railroads
responsibilities"
1t was Judge Lovett's estimate that
a billion dollars would be required each
year to enable the railways TO keep
pace with the industrial and commercial
development Of the country. But be pre-
dicted that this present extraordinary
prosperity would not and could not ex-
tend over q greater period than the
next one, two or at most three years
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
Today. Event.

Meeting q PstvortA ostissnS A.soe.at,sn, Pa-
vorth schsol BuldInG Mshth snd shspAad sta.
11 p. N
Special nsstihs sosd q sov,rno-s. Rss.H Ms-
chants Association. chanhu q connSea nm
p m
Mas meeting In intsres q Booker I. Wash.
.nstna Memorial Fnd yohn wslsy A. n. 4.
ZION Church. Foutssnth and oorcorap streetA
.. N. -E F.. ~ -
Regular monthly msstinF q Gaelic sossy Of
Washingtnn. Hickman Studio! $50 Nsw York ave
nns. Q p m
Dntsrtainmcnt By choir. The 1ss Of Hat"
n Ffth Baptir Church. . p m.
Addresso b. Rev. william Z Gardner. secretary
q tAs esoeral board o religious eaucstiDn. At
sunday School Institute. diocese Of wsshinFton.
Eptpasny Parish Han. LII @ strsst northvest-
I'D p m
Ezhibiton Of psintinss Of Bsrmuda. by Miss
May A kirkup. Arts and OFafts stndio ~ Seven
tenth street northwest. afternoon aud evening
Illustrated lecture. "PleAsure and PROFIT In Bind
Stndy b. Dr. Henry O obsrholssr. American
Address. Nor. q God In The setaen.ut q the
.R.s ou.stiOn.'" b. Rsr. Pezaris o'couDsn.
Metropodtan A. N. q Church. D. m
Lscture ~Ths PUcholou o Color; It's Effect
On tody Mind and fmarces" b. Miss Louise QUITS
Powell. the Portland. p. m
Mas nesting regarding street car strike. Pythnsu
Reading. An Old w..hinrou Mansion" p
Nh Maud Burr Morri. and Patriots o< the
Revolutionary Period. Who Are Inferred Here OF
N Arlington" By Prpt. sddn NJ Ely. bsGo-s
ooiumha Historical Society. sold room. the Shore
ham. .. m.
Mouthly meeting. coouv.s ot Moths, and Parent
Ieacnss Association Of the District, oak room
the Raleigh. . p. m.
Beneht performance Of "Rics Man Poor Nan 90
At Pot.h for board Of lady nanaEas Of casusity
Hnsptd. SIS D. m
AMCsEMENTs
BeiAsco-Naamora in "Ceptou shosls sA u m
Nes NaaonaE"ziesfeh Folhes" Iis n N.
FotsE"Poor Man. Rich Man. zIS and s:Is D N
keith's-vandevfIle. 2ls aud siS D. m
9syety-Burlesque. 2l5 and slg D. m
Oosmos-Vsnderi1le, I'm 70 II N D. m
Columbia -Photopays 1oSo a. m, 70 n D. m
stand-Photoplsys, IL q. N. to Il D m
Garden-Photoplays Ii q. m. To II D. m
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
LOCAL OPTION URGED
BY SECRETARY TUMULTY

Congratulating Democratic leaders in
New Jersey on approaching q discussion
in the legislature of the local option
question without fear and trembling -
Secretary to the President Tumulty yes
terday wrote Secretary of State Thomas
F. Martin, Of New Jersey, urging him to
help set our party free of these infiu-
ences that oppose legislation OF this
character
In years past we have boasted about
home rule and the right Of each COM
munity to regulate its own life and its
own affairs" Tumulty wrote. "Our at
ttude toward this question will be a test
Of our own sincerity and devotion to the
fundamental ideal OF democracy which
underlie this whole question"
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
TO DISCUSS "NEAR-WAR,y -

cussed by former soldiers and sailors at
meeting of Presidents Own Garrison,
1o4. Army and Navy Union, at 8 o'clock
this evening at q. A r. Hall, 1872 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. The topic
will be Uncle Sam and the Crisis" L"
Among the speakers will be National
Commander Lake. Barry Bulkley, Garri-
son Commander H. NJ. knight, William
L. Hull, past commander, and Capt J.
Walter Mitchell. The garrison Is COM
posed OF former volunteer and regular
soldiers, sailors and marines. and al
ready has rendered its services to Presi-
dent Wilson II needed in the present
emergency.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Calvin and Elsie NJ. Welty, girl
Matthew F. and Mary Rawlings. girl
Isaac and Anna Rudin, boy.
Joseph s. and Virginia e. Newyahr, Ed.
Frederick and Helen v. McAleer. girl
Harry Il. and EtHe L Hutt, boy.
Maurice and Amelia NJ. Healy, girl.
Morris and BESIDE Gipkin, girl.
Lester L. and Ellen /. Dove, boy.
Archie 8. and L. Elizabeth Cox, boy.
c. Edgar and IDez Bittenger, girl.
Charles z. and Marian Anstett, bog.
COLORED.
William J. and Marie L. Miller, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
PLAN ESSAY CONTEST
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Pupils In Washington schools viii COM
pets on April with school children from
an other parts of the country In writ
ing essays on Thrift
The contest has been arranged by the
National Education Association and
money prizes ranging from 80 to $50
win ee awarded.
Ths essays are limited to 1000 words
and the pupils will be allowed to use
material and notes from essays writ
ten elsewhere. A medal will also be
awarded for the best essay written by
q pupil living In the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
FUR.COATED BURGLAR
HAS FANCY APPETITE
Local Rafies prefers Cuban Grape
fruit for Breakfast.

A gentleman burglar who out-Rafrles
Raffles is abroad in Washington. He is
not only a fop, but an epicure.
The other day he walked into an apart
ment and helped himself to a silk UNI
brella, pair of perfectly good over
shoes, and a fur-lined overcoat.
Early yesterday morning-the police say
1t must be the same mamie got hun
cry. He craved delIcacies.
So the local Raffies hied himself to
the stand Of Joseph Ferriro, at 800 Lou
istana avenue northwest, and helped him.
self to half box of oranges, and a
fasts for a week!
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Sarah A. Arnold, Il yeaB. 222e Nicholas ave- ..
Magdalen Brueninger, IS. 1917 r. l.. ave. NV.
Adelina Kaiser. i9. St. EIzabeths Hospt.
Helen A. Soper. 4, 1888 E st. Sc.
Aldine B. Bickle. g. Providence Hospt
william Germs, A, Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Alice Healy. IS. 43l Newton pl. NV.
Julia Dorsey. %, George Wash. Hospt.
Calvert H. Grant s., U. S. Sol. Home Hospt
Virginia Williams months 200 K st NV.
VIM. Day, II days, Casualty Hospt
COLORED.
Rebecca Toliver, 81, H26 NJ St NV
Anna NJ. Coleman. l, Garfield Hospt.
Martha Lane, 60, 81 You St NV.
Martha Douglas, 81, Garfield Hospt
James W. Durand, ~, Walter Reed Gen. Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
VESSELS COLLIDE IN DARK,

New York. March 19.-The Atlantic
Fruit Company's steamer Sagua, reported
in distress on Barnegat, is now safe with
the United States coast guard cutter
Seneca standing by. The Sagua struck
the coastwise steamer Binghampton in
the dark early today and at once began
to I'LL. Her crew took to the boats and
S o calls were sent out,
The Ward Line steamer Mexico and the
Morgan Line steamer Comus responded to
the o calls. and picked up the crew
from the lifeboats
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
HENDRICKS RITES TODAY.

Funeral services for Arthur Hendricks
for half a century a resident Of WashinE-
ton. who died at his residence IN Kensing-
ton. Nd. Sunday. Will be held this afte e
noon at O'Clock at his residence. Inter
ment is to be in Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Hendricks was born in New Yorl;
State. He came TO this city about fifty
years ago. during which time he was en-
ployed by the Treasury Department. He
was a civil war veteran and a member OF
burnside Post. G. A. R. Ralph, Leland
and Harry Hendricks. his sons, and Mrs.
Alice Exley. his daughter. survive him.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.

4 bots. vanilla or lemon, 25c; 2 lbs,
black-eyed peas, 25c; lbs. head rice.
Csc; lbs. buckwheat, 22c: macaroni or
spaghetti. TIC; Wagner's catsup. 1oc:
sugar waters, 22c: E. J. peas. 1Oc: large
cans, asparagus, 15c: fish roe. 15c; Per-
lection tea, ACC; pure pepper, CSC; 4
pkgs. oats, 25c; Gold Medal wheat food,
12hc; N. o. molasses, 15c; grape juice,
quarts, 22c; 3 loaves bread, 10c. The
J. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
WILSON MAY ADDRESS
Vets Who wore GRAY
Ex- Confederates to Assemble in Tent
on Camping Grounds.

President Wilson Is expected to ad-
dress the Confederate Veterans at their
reunion here in June.
The formal invitation to speak has not
yet been sent to the President, but Chair
man Harper said yesterday he had as
surances from the White House that the
President would address the veterans. II
he could possibly arrange II.
This meeting, which the President will
be invited to address. will be on Tues
day evening Of Reunion Week, and the
entertainment committee IL planning to
hold 1t In a large tent on the camping
grounds. The camping ground has not
been definitely selected, though East Po-
tomac Is being considered.
The great parade Of the Confederate
Veterans is to be on Thursday Of Re-
union Week and It Is expected to be
along the same route as the inaugural
parade.
The Grand Army Veterans of Wash
ington and northern cities are undecided
whether they will formally welcome the
Confederate Veterans. and turn out as
a reception or escort committee.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
TELLS OF PAGAN TRIBES,

DR.. Fay-Cooper Cole, assistant curator
in the Department OF Anthropology of
the Field Museum of National History,
Chicago, Ill, delivered an illustrated lee
ture before the Anthropological Society
of Washington on The Pagan Tribes Of
the Philippines" at the Public Library
last night. He told of the life and
habits Of the inhabitants of the island.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

Policeman r. T. Thrift. 3s years old. Of
Sterling street, Congress Heights, while
operating his automobile in Nichols ave-
nue. southeast at the southern approach
to the Anacostia Bridge. lost control Of
the steering gear and the machine turned
turtle. He was slightly cut about the
face and his machine was damage to the
extent of SIS,
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
BEGIN REMODELING
FOR PYTHIAN TEMPLE
Alexandra Knights Plan New Home on
-r Cameron Street. Il

Alexandra knights Plan New Home on
- Cameron Street. {
THE HERALD BUREAU.
r. =. KNIGHT & Son.
ens9 King Street
Alexandra, Va, March 1s-Oriental
Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias, has
begun remodeling the three-story brick
building on the north side Of Cameron
street, between Royal and Fairfax streets.
into a home to be used by the order for
lodge purposes. w. L. Martin, sr., has
been awarded the contract.
Main entrance will be through a lobby.
On the second floor will be the lodgeroom
and the third floor will be arranged as a
costuming room for members OF the de-
gree team. The building when remodeled
Will be known as The Rathbone Me-
mortal Pythian Temple"
Chairmen OF the railroad brotherhoods
today received final kilograms announcing
that the proposed railroad strike. had
been called Off. The news was received
with qualification by railroad men, ship
pers, merchants and manufacturers gen.
orally. Had the strike gone into effect,
approximately 1000 employees in and
around Alexandria would have been af-
fected.
In the Circuit Court today final DEGREES
for divorce on the ground of desertion
were given in the cases of George Sellers
from Grace L. Sellers and Lillian Jones
Buchholz from Bruno Buchholz. In the
Corporation Court final decrees for
divorce on the ground of desertion were
given in the cases of Bertha Stone from
Joseph e. Stone and Margaret Estefie
Harrison from William p Harrison.
The following officers have been
elected by the Payne Street Presbyterian
Sunday School: C. w. O'Meara, super
intendent; NJ. A. Brenner. assistant
superintendent; William Smith. assistant
secretary: Mrs. Lillian z. Young. treas
uer; Mrs. Ruth Field. musical director.
j. B. Fowler. pianist; Mrs. Sadie OInger,
assistant pianist
Edward Smith. colored, was fined SIS
in the Police Court by Justice Cation.
so for defacing property and S. for
being drunk. The charge of violating
the provision laws. which was the
original charge made against the ac-
cused. was not sustained.
Despite the fact that Alexandria is
dry" there were Is cases on the docket
in the Police Court today, and eight OF
those were of persons charged with being
drunk on the streets.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Payne Street Presbyterian Church has
elected these officers: William Smith.
president: Mrs. Truslow, vice president;
J. B. Fowler, secretary; Miss Jennie
Hammersley, treasurer.
The fifteenth degree Of the order will
be conferred tomorrow night by Randolph
Chapter. Rose Croix. Scottish Rite
Masons
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
YARR0WDALE MEN ALL OUT,

The last American of the Yarrowdale
crew Is out OF Germany. Ambassador
Willard, at Madrid, cabled the State De-
partment yesterday that one Harrington
OF that prize ship left for Denmark on
the thirteenth. From Switzerland came
word that fifty-nine other Yarrowdsle
men left Berne today via Lyon for Bar
celona in charge of Vice Consul Schoen-
field
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA,

George williams, colored, IS years old,
II Seventh street southeast, died at his
homo early yesterday without medical at
tention Physicians from Casualty Hos
pttal were summoned and pronounced him
dead It Ii supposed that the man died
Of pneumonia Acting Coroner Carr was
notified
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
Horse and Milk Wagon Stray,

A sorrel horse, name unknown, with a
milk wagon attached yesterday morning
strayed from the vicinity Of Second and
streets northeast. The wagon bears the
No. 10 and the sign OF ]. J. Bowles, of
46o X street northwest. on each side.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
Fair and warmer Tuesday. wednesday fair; mod
crate southerly wtndA
Ihere viii be local rains Tuesday or Tuesday
night In the East Gulf and South Atlantic States
but elsewhere east Of the Mississippi River the
weather will b generally fair Tuesday and wednes
day
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
LOCAL TRfPERATnRE

Midnight. .; a. m. q; q m, o; 6 a. m. n;
a. M. q; 10 a. m. 80; Il noon. 81 p. m, III
D. m, 20; p m, %; p m, 81; 10 p. m, a
Highest. e; lowest, a.
Relative humidity-s g. N, .; q p. m, s.;
s p m. 90.
Rainfall (s p m to p. M, o; hours Of sun
shine. III; per cent Of possible sunshine, lW.
Temperature date IAs year-Highest a;
lowest Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
TAKOMA CITIZENS MEET,

The Takoma Park Citizens Association
held its regular monthly meeting last
night at the Takoma Park Library. Four
candidates were received for member
ship. Regular routine business was
transacted
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20
TELLS OF MAPLE SUGAR STATE
Vermont Association Addres.ed by
Ernest L. CrandaII.

Ernest L. CrandaIl, Of the Department
or Agriculture, gave an illustrated lee
ture on scenes from the State OF Yer
mont at the March meeting Of the Yer
mont State Association of the District
OF Columbia, held last night at the
washington Club, 100 Seventeenth
street
Miss Ruth z. Barrows sang, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Martha
Blanchard and there were readInxs nv
Mrs. William E. Chamberlain.
The annual maple sugar party of the
association will be held at Rauschsr's
Monday evening, April q.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20

The fifteenth degree of the order will
be conferred tomorrow night by Randolph
Chapter, Rose Croix. Scottish Rite
Masons
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20

The Christian Endeavor Society Of the
Payne Street Presbyterian Church has
elected these officers: William Smith,
president: Mrs. Truslow, vice president;
J. B. Fowler, secretary; Miss Jennie
Hammersley, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20

Despite the fact that Alexandria Is
dry" there were Is cases on the docket
in the Police Court today, and eight OF
those were of persons charged with being
drunk on the streets.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-20

Edward Smith, colored, was fined S25
in the Police Court by Justice Cation.
80 for defacing property and IS for
being drunk. The charge of violating
the provision laws, which was the
original charge made against the ac-
cused, was not sustained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
kENNEbEC REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers were
recorded during the past week at the
kennebec county registry of deeds:
Albion-S. W. Green of St. Adams to
Orelie Ducheneau of Brockton. Mass,
land and buildings, 81; f. c. Tozier Of AL
bion 10 Harry 3. kenrick of Hudson, y.
H., land on Freedom town road, 81
Augusta-Mary J. Hayes Of Chelsea to
Duncan Robinson of Augusta, land, ST.,
Newton Edwards of Boston, Mass, to
Mary \. Edwards of Augusta, land and
buildings on Willow street 81; Sophronia
T. Bates of Augusta to Leroy T. Wing,
land and buildings on Burns road, 81
Edwin c. Genthner of Augusta to Arleen
l.. Genthner and John L. Genthner. both
Of Augusta, land on Chapel and Court
streets. 81 OQuit claim; Edwin c. Genth-
ner of Augusta to Louise Lawrence Of
Augusta. land on Chapel and Court
streets. 81 (Qut claim; George NJ. Bean
of Augusta, Madison Bean, Jennie Il.
Jackson. Sarah f. Cottle, all of Sidney,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04

diner 10 George I. Rogers and Zorada
r Rogers Of Litchfield, land, 81.
Winslow-John Picard and Denhs
Picard. both Of Winslow, TO Glioer'
picard Of Winslow, land and buildings
81; Albert A. scribner Of WINSTON 70
frank witham Of Benton. Lard ana
buildings. .<
Winthrop-Mary F. W. Bailey OF
winthrop to Paul G. Woodward OF
Saugus, Mass, and Annie NJ. smith,
land, 81, (quit claim; Fred B. jenkins
of Boston. Mass, to Ella NJ. jenkins
~ Boston. Mass, land on lake Mara
nacook. 81: John G. Yeaton OF Win
throp to William Rollins OF Winthrop
land on Greenwood avenue: FREQ NJ
Thomas of Winthrop to Albion y.
Towns and Mabel NJ. Towns OF VIM
throp, land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04
AUGUSTA DOLLAR DAYS OPEN
TOMORROW AND CONTINUE THE 9Th

Nothing short Of deluge can prevent
Dollar Days opening tomorrow morning
with a crowd Of shoppers ready to buy.
Present-day prices and conditions
have made it absolutely necessary for
families to economize, and the low
prices which prevail in the stores July
and 6 will attract wide attention and
patronage.
No one who understands doubts that,
as soon as the draft and similar prob
lams are figured out and solved and it
is definitely known "who's-who." the
country will settle to the work ahead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-04

as a unit, and that prosperity unparal-
elled will prevail.
Just for today. however, things do
seem "pinchy" to the head of the fam
lily, and Dollar Days this year At in
about right. The values in the advts,
today tell the story.
The stores have prepared for the
opening tomorrow in big way and the
department stores are glad enough for
today's vacation in which to make the
final arrangements for Thursdays
opening sales. 1t is to be safe and
sane dollar day sale. one to be remem
bered for values