davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
GARDINER

Earned runs. Togus. 4. Home run,
Wardwell. Two base hits, Wardwell,
Wood Stolen bases, O'Brien. Stafford,
Wardwell, Wood. McGouldrick. Brisk,
Thompson, Eastman. Talbot. Heselton,
Collins. Struck out. by McGouldrick,
s; by Cusick, 3. Double plays. Ward
well and O'Brien; Eastman unassisted.
Left on bases. Togus, 2; Gardiner, T..
Hit by pitched ball by McGouldrick,
?. Passed ball, Wardwell, Kendall.
Base on balls, by McGouldrick, 5
(Brisk. Eastman. Talbot 81. Sacrifice
hits. Glazier. Sacrifice hy. Talbot.
Umpire. Morneau. Time, 100 At
tendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
DISPENSARIES
For All Allied Main
Seaports
One of Red Cross First Steps in
Administering Fund

Washington, June establishment Of
oispensaries in all important seaports OF
the Allied countries probably will be one
OF the first undertakings of the American
ked Cross in administering the Big war
rund' estimated today at sll4oooOO0 with
out final reports from a few cities.
Henry P. DAWSON. chairman Of the Red
Cross war council, in statement thank
ing the public for its response to the ap-
peal for funds, said each OF the Allied
governments had been asked for permits
sion to establish the dispensaries, "a
measure Of relief urgently needed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
ADJUSTMENTS
The Moose Carnival

Still bigger crowds than were pres
ent Tuesday focked to the carnival
grounds last evening. All the attrac-
tions continued to draw the pleasure
seekers. wild Bob" the soldier who
on Tuesday evening won two five dol
lar bills in the athletic arena, came
back Tor more. The management de-
manded that he stay with his opponent
seven minutes instead of five. He
agreed and for a third time was sue
cessful. Another big soldier from Camp
keyes stayed the limit and was award :
ed the offered amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
Augusta asP Provided
" Men for Burleioh
Battery of Artillery

Seventy-two men have signed with
the Burleigh Battery Of the Milliken
Eesiment OF Heavy Artillery.
PROBABLY at least 40 more will be
needed to make up a group Of 100
physically fit men to organize the bat
terry. as only part of the 70 have
taken the physical examination An.
eusta must not be allowed to fail to
raise the Burleigh Battery; everyone
must boost from now until Saturday
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
AUGUSTA TO HAVE .
A BIG FOURTH or
JULY CELEBRATION

Plans are in progress for Fourth Of
July celebration in Augusta next
Wednesday in observance of the great
day, and while it may not be Of the
same type Of the celebration of the past
it will still be a proper observance Of
the day. Arrangements have not been
wholly completed but announcements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
CALENA SUNK
American Sailing Ship
Sunk by Bomb
Lost Off Coast of France-No
Casualties

London, June 27.-The American sail
ing ship Galena. 104S gross tonnage,
was sunk by bomb on June IS. There
were no casualties.
The Galena was sunk of Ushant is
land, loft the coast of France. IS miles
northwest OF Brest). Fifteen survivors
were taken to Brest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
p PERSONS LOST
When Greek N. Hadzekyriakos
Was Torpedoed :

New York, June N.-The Greek steam.
ship n. Hadzikyr1akos was torpAdoAd ana
sunk by German submaSine about 80
miles of the English coast on May ~
with loss Of % lives. It was announced
here today by D. J.. Theophilatos. agent
here for the owners. The vessel, Of 1888
tons gross. was on her way from South
America to England. Word Of the de-
struction reached here In a cablesram
from the chief engineer. one Of the three
survivors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Ottawa, Ont, June 27.-Provisional es-
Inmates of a larger wheat crop for India
and smaller crops for France and Japan
as compared with 1915, are contained in
a cablegram received today at the Cana
dian office Of the international Institute
Of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

The report from the Augusta Gener-
al hospital Wednesday evening rela-
tive to the condition Of Arthur Plum
mer and Wilbur Nickless. who were
injured Monday morning by the falling
OF an elevator at the State hospital,
was that they were doing well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

regular meeting Of Retail Clerks
union at Carpenters hall at o'clock
this Thursday evening. All members
OF the Clerks union are requested to be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Master Robert Nichols, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Nichols of IS Gage
street. entertained some Of his friends
Wednesday afternoon in honor of his
birthday. 10 of them being present.
The time passed happily with games,
ice cream and cake were served and
big birthday cake added to the enjoy
ment of the OCCASION
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Louis Soucier, Omar Coffin and
Frank Benjamin Of Presque Isle arriv-
ed in the city Wednesday and will to-
day take examinations for enlistment
in the I'd Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Augusta friends will be sorry to
learn OF the death Wednesday of Jo-
seph w. Emery at the Outlet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Dr. S. j. Beach is passing two weeks
at his summer home at Bluehill, Han
cock county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Register of Probate Ralph w.
Leighton and family will today go to
Ocean Point where they will enjoy the
remainder of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

The remains of George w. Harris
who died at the National Home June
rs at the age Of rs years, were taken
yesterday to Orono for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
William W. hamIen

William w. Hamlen passed away at
his home on the Coombs Mills road
at o'clock Wednesday evening after
several weeks illness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fl. Thompson and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamilton Of Carl
bou are in the city visiting relatives
and friends who are at Camp Keyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
NATIONAL HOME

officer Of the day. Capt. Frank Mckee.
Cav, has been granted a discharge from
the Home.
Edward Ducett of Southbridge. Mass.
late Cos. F and c, 18th Mass. Inf, has
been admitted to the Home.
George l.. Leeman of Bath, late Co. E.
Ast Me Inf. and Edwin A. Anderson of
East Boston, late Co. G, I'd Mass. Cav,
have been Ieadmitted.
The funeral of the late John S. FOWL
was held from the Home chapel at A.
NJ. Wednesday, Rev. c. II. Temple OFF,
ciating. The remains were escorted to
the Kennebec Central and taken to Gar
diner for burial.
The funeral of the late George W. Fos-
ter will be held from the Home chapel at
9 A. NJ. Thursday. Rev. c. H. Temple ON
ciating.
Tiffany Camp No. 4. U. S. W. ", will
hold it's regular meeting Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Joseph LeGault and children or
Portland have arrived to pass the sum-
mer with her parents Prof. and Mrs. B.
W. Theme.
John r. Kirby. Richard Conner and
Peter Bouley, former members, have
been taken up T. A. P. awaiting readmis-
sion.
John M. Lane and Charles H. Stebbins
have returned from furloughs passed in
Boston.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to
Charles w. Wallace to Whitefield, n. H..
Auburn F. Pearl to Lewiston and James
]. Egan to Wallingford Ct.
Mrs. Mary E. Lowell, matron. was
given a surprise party at the Nurses
Home Tuesday evening and very en-
joyable time was had by all This was
given in honor Of her birthday ami
versary. Whist and music we're INDUCED
in and refreshments of ice cream and
cake were served during the evening.
Thursdays Concert Program
March-"The Prince of India" Farrand
Overture-"Summer Nights Dream
suppe
Waltz-"Ciribiriben," Pestoleza
Selection from The Midnight Sons"
Hubbell
little Chatterbox," Eilenourg
Medley-"All Stars" Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-28
ON FRENCH SOIL

Continued from Page One)
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
NIRCULKTION
ONTEST,


UP to the last minute Of the special
offer. The earning of an additional
ballot of 5000 votes may be just the
number to put member in the au-
tomobile winning class on the final
day of the big campaign.
II any of the members or their
friends do not clearly understand the
details they are invited to communi-
cate with the manager OF the club.
Herald office. telephone, Main 800. If
1t is necessary to call over the long
distance telephone, the expense will
be paid by The Herald. The ALL
Prize Club office will remain open I'M
til 10 o'clock this evening. All men,
bers should come in as early as pos
sible, for it is better to be too early
than one minute late.
Each member who turns in as much
as $50 worth of new subscriptions
during the time between August II
and 10 o'clock tonight will win an
extra prize of $ in gold. The s.
prizes will be mailed out to the win
ming members the latter part of next
week. Any member who has already
turned in one total Of SIS should try
hard to get in another before the end
of the offer tonight. in order to win
the special prize of S. The winning
of this extra prize does not affect
members winning any other prize or
commission in the regular list OF
prizes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
HENS OF COUNTRY
GO ON A STRIKE
Eggs Advance in Local Markets to
IS Cents a Dozen.

The hens have gone on a strike!
Eggs, now selling at Is cents dozen
In the Farmers Produce Market in
Washington. win sell up to Is cents
q dozen this winter. according to the
prediction Of local dealers. The pres
ent prices. II 10 pointed out. are never
ths;ess abnormal. being due to the
faot that at this period OF the year
the hens are 'moultins' and no mat
ter how much they are coaxed with
tidbits of cracked feed, oyster shells
and the like, they positively refuse
to lay
About three months ago. eggs were
selling on the local market at 30 cents
a dozen. Distributors who deal in
cold storage eggs. put away vast
quantities which they bought up for
prices varying from IS to % cents a
dozen. These same eggs are now
being sold from 10 to 42 cents q dozen.
II they really DO reach the predicted
price Of rs cents q dozen. the distrib-
utors will make a fortune.
One dealer said that eggs might 90
to . dollar q dozen, but the consen-
sus Of opinion was that when they
reached Is cents it would be the dead
line. foS people would refuse to buy
them and probably institute boycotts
as they dc last year.
The strike OF the hens has been only
partly due to the hot weather which
caused tbsm to shed their feathers
and suspend all work of a productive
nature. The real cause of the strike
by the feathered tribe, union fowls
insist, Is because the Maryland and
Virginia farmers tried to make them
be satisfied with a 'grasshopper" diet.
Wheat and corn at over 81 a bushel
is too high to feed a hen, which win
not work more than two days a week,
the farmers say.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
e ALL PRIZE [
THE SPECIAL VOTE Offer CLOSES TONIGHT
Best Offer of Campaign Ends Promptly To-
night at 10 o'Clock-Candidates
Must Be on Time
dust Be on Time.

II looks like a big night for the
All-Prize Club tonight. In other
words, tonight is the night, 10 o'clock
Is the hour, and The Herald Office is
the place that will be uppermost in
the minds OF the popular prize sspi-
rants who are campaigning for votes
in order to win one of the four au-
tomobiles or other rich prizes to be
given away by The Herald on octo-
Der %.
The reason for the increased activity
today and tonight is the big special
offer which has been holding the at
tention of the members for over three
weeks
Every batch of subscriptions total
ing SIS counts for 5000 extra votes
over and above the regular number,
II handed in or mailed to The Herald
before the closing hour, 10 o'clock
this evening. Any subscription mall
ed to The Herald tonight will apply
on the offer, even though the letters
containing the subscription do not
reach the Office of the All-Prize Club
department before Monday. This is
In order to give the members of the
district outside of Washington the
same time to work for subscriptions
as the city members have.
No Such Valuable Oner.
The Herald wants II made plain
that there will be no other offer made
Swing as many votes on the subscrip-
tions as given II turned in tonight.
before 10 p. m. 1t behooves every
member to do his or her best right
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Modern Adam Comes
To Grief In Streets
OF Denver, Colorado

Denver. Aug. H.-Wide publicity
given the recent stunt of Miss Ag-
mes Lowe. the s-year-old college girl,
who spent a week in the wilderness
OF the Rocky Mountain National Park
as a Modern Eve" has resulted in
many and varied attempts on the
part Of eccentrics to bask in the blaz-
ing rays OF newspaper limelight.
Perry Adams, of this city, became
20 obsessed with the idea that he
was selected by some invisible pow
er to seek his Eve" mate in the vir-
gin forests that he neglected to COM
ply with the dictates OF Denver ordi-
nances when ne received the vision.
CARRIED in a romantic smile-not
even cabbage leaf-"Primitive
Perry rushed through the downtown
streets crying: I'm wild! I'm wild!
I'm OF to the forest to seek my
mattel"
A palm room In a local hotel was
the nearest to a forest Perry reached
before authorities intervened.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
rHos. J. OWEN A son, K1etioseer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE TRACE
OF LAND CONTAINING ABOUT FORTY
SEVEN ACRES. MORE OR LESS on
THE EAST SIDE OF TIE BLADENs-
BURG ROAD AND ADJOINING THE
PROPERTY OF THE NATIONAL TRAIN
ING SCHOOL AND IMPROVED By SIX
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES.
By rrtpe Of certain deed of tr1.t Suir
recorded In Dber No SeH folio ~ q SO. q
the Land Recurds Of the District of Columhia.
snd at the request q the party sscursd tber.t,v-
the undersigned trustees VIII sn al public
auction in front of the premises OF THURSDAY.
O'Clock .. m, the following des1ibed land an4
premises. situate in the Disrrict a CoiurhsS.
and desinHted as and being lots Eve and sir IA
Hiokcy's subdivision q n tract of lznd bnorn
as "GreenrAle," ss Der Plat recur1ed IN the
of1ce Of the Sureur for the Distrct of Co.
hnbia. IN Liber District No / folio g. er<
cep<ing 50 much o. sid lot No g. desrihsd a
follows: Beginning On the BladenSsurF roaf
at the Dortheunost corner cf said iut No. q
and running thence southeasteriy ~ fcet on ~
northeast hne of aid lot g. thence soufh<
westerly parallel with sid road N feet: thenns
rorthWestsrly 80 fest in a line parallel vita
and thence northeasteTly On Eah road IN fe-c
10 the point o. beginning, and also ero-ptinr .
STRIP Of land dedizted 70 widen BisdenseOrx
rad.
Terms Of slc: sold ssh5ect 10 a prior deed of
tr1lst for s1nooo and the amount over and abore
said trust TO be paid in azzh A dspozit ~
$50 required at time Of sale and the purchss=r
allowed hfteen days 10 oomplete the purcaAssS
Further psrticulArs at time q uaie.
Jay b. sARNAN.
h c LINGER. Jf-.
a = u
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
AUCTIONS.

THO1. ,. OWEN a son. As<fie.erruI
TKrsTEEs SALE OF r<LukHLL IN
PROVED AND UNMPRoyED RIAL
EsrATE, TO BE SOLD IN TIRE ofYIcE
or ThoMAs J. OWN a son. ~ .
BY virts Of thirteen certain c~~ds c< r.rf-
duly recorded smons ths nnd rtcords for ~
District Of Columbia. N 0) Liher ss. a. fcAs
lG e seq.: q Lber 21s. al fol-, II e sec.s
cp Lber nj. at folio g ct -; % Lh-s 80.
st folio ~ e sea: o. Laber SOC. At fohe y e
ssq-; ~ Dlbsr nj. at foho > e 80; O. Lfbg
s5i. az folio 60 et 80; o. Liber vi. at fal>o
% Ct SOL. ~ Libr Sss al folio ~ q r-a.s
d0 Liber "a At folio 10 e. "a. dD <nx
,scl. al folio 80 e SEQ. n1 LAber ~ Al fs<o
III e seu-: u1 Dbsr ~. At foho - st 49,
secsircd THEREBY, the underdened trustees VII
sell at public ssction within ths ofs.s 4
Thomas J. Owen a Son. Ancisneez. izH O
street northxest Washington. d. G, en
THURSDAY, the I5th day of septemhrr ix1.
coumencing at ? O'Clock .. m. the following
described land and prenises Etnste IN ths DIS
ID Lot in sauar. lss. tz iot IN suu.rs
ies o. lot u IN square 30. 90 lot and The
north ls.51 feet By the fuil depth of iot 5 IN
square zi1 Isl lot An square isss fs the ws<s
half by the fun depth q iot = and an q lots
2. d. and = IN suaAp nni; % lot y IN
square M ~ lot N square lens. all IN Ful-
ton r. Gordouis sibdirisioD a a part of .
tract Of land called Chevy chsse Crew. .
''Resurrey o. New Seat" '-Vals" ard Pei
lorship." as aid subdivision IL recorded m The
o1ioe Of the surveyor of the District of Co
lunbia. IN Boot No. q pagr No. 2.
~ Lots and IN square issa. In ths sub
division Of "Connecticuf Avenue Terucs." 90
said subdivision ia recurdcd In the orics Of TIE
Surveyor Of the District o. Columbia. IN oouuty
Book No. 2. paFe y imrroyed b. a modern
seFen-rOom bunsalcx. No. as Livingston sr~-t
nnrthwest.
90 Lot 81 in square rs. IN Fulto. Y. Cor
don's sibdiriaon Of part OF a trsct of isnd
oiled CHEVY chAs." as sid suhdivisiou -
recorded IN the Offer q the Surveyor Of ths
District Of Columbia. IN County Boot No y.
psFe a.
up Lots q &, and 6. ia sauar, sooi; or ls<
y in squsre 9ol. and Qsl an Of lot 70 and the
east half By the fun depth of lot 81. N squHrs
3oi. all in Fulton r. Gordon's Subdivision Of a
part of q t1c Of land called ''ch--y chass
Grove" D. C.. as said subdivxion is reoorded
IN the ocice q the surveyor Of the Ddstrir1 q
Columbia, in Book s. p4z n
Terms Of sale: All q the above p-operties
win be sod for eAS with The ezoepaou q
psrcSi ." beng lots aud :. IN sfusrt isse
on which there is a building aasodatiou Loan
amounting 10 $500 and the Gnount orsr
sid loan 70 be paid IN cash. deposit of
Soe!p viii be required upon each group of iotz
upon acceptance Of bid. Terms of sale 10 hs
comTlied with within fifteen dan from the day
n sale q denosit forfeited. Couveya1uing and
recording at the plrchsser'f COS,
n. d. GORDON.
Trustee under Parcels 4 10 3. ineludvs, and
- an. GORDON.
r RORERT v HEATER
Trustees under Parcel 10
J u. GORDON,
Trustes under Psrc.l 2.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO UNFINISHED
FRAME DWELLINGS ON MORRISON
STREET NORTHWEST BETWEES
THIRTYS SECOND AND THIRTY-THIRD.
By virtue q two Certain deeds Of trust. dnlH
recorded in Libsr 20. folio y. Ct So. ard ~
1iber 3ses, folio p. e So. respectiTely of %
Land Records Of the District n Columbia and
at the request of the party secured therths ths
undersigned trustee viii sell at public socanus
IN the Office Of Thos. J. Oveu a Son. ISI q
street Dorthwe~t o. TUESDAY the f1rth
dsy Of September. A. u. 1871. at 1 odo-r
?. m. the followirgdes-ihed Land nd
premises. situate in the District q Colurnhiz.1
and designated as and being all oS lot = snf
the vest half By fun depth o. lrt y and an q
lot 20 and the east half BY the fun depth ~ ios
%. an in Square s2i in FSitou R. Gordons
Subdivision Of part q a tract o. land czher
CHEVY Chase Grove" "Resuryey On New
Seat vale and ''Fellorship." ss md s-si
division Is recorded IN the Office q the SURVEYS
Of the District Of Columbia in BOok q, page -
Terms Of sale: sod s1hject N q prior oeed
Of trust on each lot amouuting 20 Abcur
81 ,sN-s. and the amount over and above ssid
trusts 70 be paid m cash. deposit q SW o1
each lot required at time of sale and the pur<
chaser allowed fifteen DAYS 10 complete the prs
chAse. Further particulars At the time Of ssia>
au25 3 . 30sei.t J. h. GORDON. Trustes- I
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Hogs Advance Again
On Chicago Exchange

Chicago. Aug. a.-Hogs went up
again today and sold e5 a S5 cents
above yesterdays prices. Some
grades brought s1s.75 a cwt.
Z Shortage IN shipments Is yiven as
the principal reason for the rise. The
total receipts for the week to date
are only 1900 against 1S7.27O for the
corresponding period last year.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
]. 5. FINISHES
FOOD SURVEY
Gigantic Inventory viii Dis
close Extent Of Edible
Foods in Nation.

: At m3dnight last night the pre-
i'mtnary work Of the slsssst invsn-
tory Of human soodssurs syer made
IN the hzssory OF the civilized world
vas practically completed. Within
sea days the United states govern
nsnt vii. know TO q certainty the ex-
tent Of the stock ss edible srains.
meats. and vegetables that Is being
carried on the shelves Of stores the
nation over.
Including every retail and wholesale
establishment. engaged in the sale OF
foods In the country, from the big
packing houses and stock yards. the
mall order houses and the chain
stores, to the little corner grocery
that carries but q thousand dollars
worth Of goods behind its time SCARED
countsr, Uncle Sans stock &C
count taking yesterday reached q
scope never before equaled by q ma
ton.
cernany's big Canvass.
England and France made some at
tsmpts at food surveys- Germany
made what wss the largest food can
vass up to the present tina but the
survey being made By the Bureau OF
Markets of tae United States sur
passes any one OF these attempts in
magnitude.
The preliminary work Of the survey
included eighteen OF the principal
foods commonly carried in stock.
Some OF these were wheat and wheat
products. beans. corn and corn pro-
duets, rice, salted and cured meats,
vegetable and animal oils and cook
ing fats. sugars. and condensed and
evaporated milk
+. Dealers. wholesale and retail, are ex-
pecfed to return the food survey
blanks. properly executed before a
notary. before September 10 The re-
suits tabulated on them must be COM
plete up to August 81.
Most of the blanks are being mall
cd directly to the Bureau Of Markets
here. In New York City the food and
drugs department and the police de-
partment are cooperating in making
the census.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
Better than Calomel
Or Harsh Cathartics
Many Have Discovered "E-Z" Tablets
Are Safer

"EZ Tablets the substitute for harsh eatharies
mild but laxative and their effect the liver a.a bowels
immediate Surely, but gently, without strain Eipng they
take hold of the trouble quickly and correct IT,
"ET Tablets purely vegetable and absolutely harm
ess There bad afteefects attendant upon them Cal
ome and strong liquids play havoc with the gums and teeth
best not to resort such harsh measures but to let EZ
Tablets take their place.
Most headaches "duHne" and that lazy, Estess feeling
are the result Of constipation and lazy liver. Take "E Tab
lets when you feel Toggy" and Heavy" "An Tired Out
Note how they clear the cIouded brain and perk up the
spirits
'E-Z Tablets met excellent fer Dyspepsia, Bxsus-
ness Lazy Liver Paes, Heartburn Worms Constipation Bad
Blood Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Headache, Insomnia ETC.
One hundred Ete tasting chocolate covered tab
lets cost 25e. Sample package, Sc. Sold BY
O'DONNELL'S DRUG STORES
, And All Other Druggists
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Today on the EIipse. at p. n, con-
cert by the United States Marine Band,
William H. santelnann, leader.
March, The Bride Elect" .Sousa
Overture. "Euryanthe" ...."-.........Weoer
Iesende No. l...............-...........D .Dvorak
Music De Ballet, Carmen" "............ .Bizet
(a1 Prelude THE Toreadorsl. Cb) Inter
mezo (Nocturnol. (cl AntI'a 'acte The
Dragons of Alcals). (dl Dsnse Bohesns
bohemian Dance.
Two movements from the Fifth SYM
phony' .........................Ts .Tschaik1vsky
ta) Andante Csntabile. (b) Valse. Al
legro moderate.
Patrol I'm On Ny Way to Dublin
Day .s..-.s.ss..s.s.-ss
Slavonic Dance No. .Dvorak
The Star spangled Banner"
The audience is requested to stand at at
tention. men with their hats removed,
while the band is playing The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-01
FoH RENT.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

CoLoRED-Two ACRES LAND; T-RooM
house; near Rockville road; ouly ,5p cash
balance monthly wonderful bargain. PERCY
b. RUSSELL CO.. 9Th and n. Y. ave. nv.