davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-08
special Exemption Agent.

Governor Milliken on Saturday an
nounced the appointment Of special ex-
emption agents who shall act In cases OF
appeal from the decision Of the local
boards OF exemption. Charles b. Wood
OF Bar Harbor was named for Hancock
cOuntv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-08

EXEMPTION CLAIMED BECAUSE IN NAVAL
OR MILITARY SERVICE.
927 Chester A Wescott, Bar Harbor
los5 Philip ID Mason, Ellsworth
1l42 Allan M Butler, Franklin
I'll Lewis A Enden, Bar Harbor
duplication for military service pending)
1867 Arthur II Parcher, Ellsworth
EXEMPTION ASKED BECAUSE EMPLOYED
IL MAIL SERVICE.
Is Fay Mills, Aurora
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-08
~ Frank . Carpenter, HUBS Cove
"a Jehn Wellss Bucksport
'AssED, EXEMPTION ASKED BECAUSE o.

PASSED, EXEMPTION ASKED BECAUSE or
DEPENDENTS.
70 Eugene c L Myrick, 30 0ouldsboro
l1S2 Willie W Young, Gouldsboro
W. knowiton L Hodgkins, N Sullivan
az Henry o Keene, Bar Harbor
LOSS Roland Salisbury, lakewood, r
D1
lol4 sheriey L Gray, Ellsworth
xlSl Eiwin y Treworgy, Bucksport
~ Raymond + Cushing, Bucksport
b07 Ralph K Barter, Sunshine
rs Warren H Higgins, Frenchbor
40 Freeman P Bridges, swans Island
1oi2 Fred W Demarest, swans Island
2os7 Harry A stockbridge, Swans Island
wi Daniel J Cole, jr, 8 vans Island
1hSs Alvah G Smith, swans Island
678 CD A Bryant, Bar Harbor
1ooo Elmer q Withee, Swans Island
1886 Reuben { Osgood, Surry
1891 Lawrence II Webber. Stoninrton
DIS Parker L Eaton, Deer Isle
$50 Linwood g Harsden, Bar Harbor
214s Howard b Davis, Trenton
10 Asa Hodgkins, Bar Harbor
sio Clarence l. Leonard, Bar Harbor
has lothian s Buzzeil, Franklin
IS Parker l. Gray, Bluehiil
l07 Russell l. Parker, Bluehill
406 Merle H Conner, Castine
1881 Charles NJ Martin, Lamoine
5i3 Eddie L Bray, Deer Isle
li5o Ernest g Stanley, Northeast Harbor
ASS William ] Faulkner, Isiesford
l7a2 Emery 4. Norwood, Southwest
Harbor
1853 Lester ID Burr, Northeast Harbor
1852 Morris X Beal, Southwest Harbor
a*S Fred A Bickford, Mckinley
i00 George II Hartman, Ellsworth
sol Edgar w Rice, Deer Isle
6o6 Allen K Robbins, Deer Isle
1886 Lester d Grant, Sedgwick
1913 Pearly p Hooper, Bar Harbor
1856 George g. Stanley, Otter Creek, Mt
Desert
81 Carl Hanson, Bucksport
5i2 Eugene Eaton, Deer Isle
500 Harry NJ Beck, Deer Isle
Sill Allen A Mitchell, Bar Harbor
1858 John q Bagley, Seal Harbor
$50 Frederick B Norris, Bucksport
II Hollis T. Salisbury, Amherst
1858 Lowell A Bickford, Southwest Harb
izsis Edward J Colt, Hancock
1905 George Freeman, Sullivan
81 Walter X Bisset, Bluehiil
HT0 wiliiam II Walls, Northeast Harbor
INA Arthur c Tiiden, Ellsworth
1884 Forrest Nj Richardson, Lamoine
1881 Frank + Soper, 0rland
3s3 Chester L Hutcnins, Bucksport
1924 Eben IL Wiinur, Marlboro
1866 Harris w Bunker, Northeast Harbor
1916 Alton L Young, Gouidsboro
800 George II Soper, Bar Harbor
GO Willis Il Snowden, Sunset
Z.s3i Milton Dalzeii, Frenchboro
sos August n Leland, saIisburyCove
2l2s Schuyler NJ Rumiil, W fremont
1855 Lionel Howard, sedgwick
1913 Lee q York, Oriand
l765 Leslie r White, Southwest Harbor
1914 Bert VI Reed, Hancock
iili James NJ Bunker, Franklin
2ll6 Harry Newman, fremont
Los o~eu touHS, r.isWoitu rulis
637 Ernest ii Abbott, Eastbrook, RF ID
IA Fred Gray, Bar Harbor
202i Cart lawson, Swans Island
go Irving l. CIosson, Ellsworth, X + ID /
1873 Alfred A Stanley, ssonington
$50 Archie Reynolds, Bar Harbor
1890 Clyde y Jordan, Hancock
SIS Emery + Conary, Sunshine
80 Walter Fogg, Bucksport
$50 Sherman T. Eaton, Little Deer Isle
677 Louis X Burton, Bar Harbor
2es Charles T. Cole, Bucksport
1888 HaroIdP Whitmore, Bar Harbor
2l35 Rufus w Smith, Bernard
6i5 Waiter A Googins, Eastbrook
$40 Percy II Eaton, Little Deer Isle
$50 John A Douglass, Little Deer Isle
12Ss Samuel A Dow, " Hancock
2i32 Frank q Seavey, Bernard
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

lard J. Holmes, captain. Quarter
master Corps; Ethelbert H. James.
captain; Signal Corps; Fred 8. Jen-
kins, chief musician; E. C. Hamper,
chief musician. U. s. A.; r.. Vivian
Lee, sergeant, u. s. A.; Merle c..
Leonard, first lieutenant, Coast Ar
tillery; A. o. Luckason, field SER
vice; John Masters, first class SER
geant. Marine Corps; w. McQuillan,
Lieutenant, Quartermaster Corps;
Alex c. McKelvey, lieutenant, o. 8.
A.; II. p. Middleton, State Depart
ment; Wallace Milstead, quarter
master sergeant. Marine Corps;
Curtis W. otwell, colonel. U. 8. Al;
r. ]. Payfet, warrant officer. Ma
rine Corps; Ira A. Reeves, lieuten-
ant colonel, U. s. A.; Olin w. Roakes
quartermaster sergeant, Marine
Corps; John T. Riley, first class SER
geant. Medical Corps; Gordon Rob-
inson. major, U. s. A.; Albert A.
Roby, captain, Signal Corps; Will
liam A. Rolf. warrant officer, Ma
rino Corps; Alfred B. Sapp, captain,
u. S. A.: Joseph f. Scheylin. first
sergeant, Marine Corps;Wm. f.
Springer. warrant officer. Marine
Corps; J. P. Stirewalt. captain. Ma
tional Guard; Jarva Thompson. SER
Sgeant. Marine Corps: Louis C. will
son, major. N. G. y. s.; Samuel A.
Wilson, sergeant. U. s. A.; Harry A.
Young. sergeant. u. s. A: Virgin c.
Young sergeant, u. s. A
As the AshIar Club has been grow
ing by leaps and bounds during the
last year. and especially the past
two months, there has been a move-
menti on foot to raise the Initiation
fee. purchase or rent q building for
permanent club rooms. This Is felt
to be necessary at this time on ac-
count of the large number of the
Masonic brethren arriving in this
city to accept government positions.
AS the city and surroundings are
strange to them upon their arrival
and for some time afterwards, the
club win act as a bureau of infor-
nation and a place to meet and get
acquainted with those belonging to
the craft in this predicament. Sew
eral months ago the bylaws of the
club were amended SO as to permit
any Master Mason who is not a
member Of any other club to be-
come an associate member.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

with solos and choruses. consisting OF
war songs, old and new. Those con-
tributing to the vocal portion Of the
program included Prophets Edward L.
Hutchinson, Kirk G. Miller, Andrew
]. Walker, Charles A. Stevens. Charles
d. Shackelford. Wilbur W. ~Fookes
and Joseph L. Gross.
During the evening Grand Monarch
Edward s. Schmid, escorted by the
Grotto Drill Corps, was received with
the grand honors of the order.
The Grotto band contributed q lib
eral number Of selections, under the
direction Of Prophet julius Hamper
and the Grotto orchestra, under the
leadership of Prophet Jacque Heiden-
heimer furnished the music for the
soloists. At the close of the Grotto
session Miss Selma selinger rendered
several patriotic solos which were so
enthusiastically received that she had
to respond to several epcores.
A collection amounting to SOL was
taken as a contribution to the SOL
diers' smoke fund and Monarch Gold
smith announced that the Grotto con-
templated the purchase of . service
flag in honor of the prophets who had
responded to the eolors.
A meeting for the annual election of
officers will be held the latter part of
the month and the annual meeting
and election will be held on January
"a.
The Grotto Junior Drum and Bugle
Corps is working hard for the success
Of their entertainment to be held at
Pythian Hall on December Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
The Grotto

The liberty ceremonial of Kallipolis
GFottO, held at the New Willard Hotel
Saturday of last week, was one OF the
most pleasing ceremOnials ever staged
by the local prophets. 1t was the de-
sire OF Monarch I. S. Goldsmith that
the ceremonial be all that its name
implied and strictly in keeping with
the times and conditions.
The ritualistic work was particular
ly pleasing and impressive. Under the
guidance of Master Of Ceremonies
charles ID. Shackelford a perfect rem
ditiou OF the ritual was manifested.
Preceding the ceremonial. a camp
fire sketch was staged by Prophet
Charles A. Stevens. The scene por-
trayed an army camp at night. with
the dying embers of a camp fire cast
ing shadows and vanishing smoke up
ward. \ dozen or more khaki-clad
soldiers were asleep on the ground,
while a lone sentry paced two and
fro keeping watch over his sleeping
companions. AS the dying fire faded
away. the sun finally burst into
effulsent beauty. With this rising of
The sun the soldiers awokc. and after
hearty good mornings" entertained
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

President Harry r. Christie preaded!
Daniel v. Chisholm delivered an adj
dress and reported on the Visitation
to Baltimore.
The following are the Officers elect
ed for 1873: President, Daniel I.
Leane: speaker. p. Nachman; ex-
president Harry r. Christie; secre-
tary, S. II. Ridings; financial secre-
tary. J. J. Pepper; treasurer. casteI-
man p. Boss; chaplain. James W.
Hughes; usher. r. w. Burgess: SER
geant-at-arms. Henry J. Frank:
doorkeeper. Nathan Z. McKnew;
trustees. Charles 7. Hartman. J. @.
Roberts. Z, W. Davis; delegates 20
cabinet. John NJ. Barr. Castelman p.
Boss. Daniel v. Chisholm. Henry J.
Frank. jones W. Hughes. Daniel l.
Leane. John ID. Dgon. Stanley II.
Ridings; DELEGATES 10 Immediate Re-
lef Association. John r. Lamson.
c. e. Bell was initiated and several
applications referred 20 the tnvesti-
gazing committee. Ten turkeys were
awarded TO members who secured
new members during November.
w. H Collins Council held its reg
ular monthly meeting Thursday eve-
ming. Much routine business was
transacted and ofIcers for the year
elected. A large number Of mem-
bers and visitors were present and
all enjoyed the evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Royal Arcanum.

Oriental Council, at its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening in Py-
THAN Temple, elected the following
officers for the next year: Regent,
o. II. Grub; vice regent. Z. G.
King: orator, william r. Sherman;
secretary. Corbin Birch; collector,
Walter B. Hill, treasurer. J. Ed.
Swaine: chaplain, Edwin n. Mess;
guide. L. c. Morrison: warden, ].
Davidson; sentry. William 7. Moor:
organist, Henry Boddie; represen-
tatives to the grand council, Charles
B. Matthews and J. NJ. Hammerly;
alternate representatives, W. II.
Duffy and W. A Jack; trustees, s.
H. Hines. J. d. c. Koogle and A. b.
Keefer: representative TO immediate
relief association, r. T. Logan, and
representative 10 the p. A. hospital
bed fund association, A. B. Keefer.
Past Grand Regents Thomas J.
Landergren and Edwin 4. Mess
served as tellers. Two applications
for membership were received and
short addresses were delivered by
Grand Regent Charles J. James and
Past Grand Regents W. W. Chase
and T. J. Landergren. Others pres
ent were Past Regent Henry C.
Tegeler and Messrs. v. p. Dooley,
W. T. Raley. T. IL Woodward, J. Il.
Cark. Howard G. Todd. +. c. HoI-
land and r. F. Metzel. The next
meeting of the council will be held
in Pythian Temple Tuesday even
ing, December Is.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Personal News OF Capital Secret and Frutenal

Temple and now have q handsome
new hail at Seventh and I streets
northwest. Victory Review, No. Il,
was the first 70 have the honor 20
meet In the new hall when their resu-
lar meeting was held Tuesday even
Ing. A special feature of this meeting
was the opening by singing America, /"
and this practice will be observed at
each meeting hereafter. closing with
the singing Of THE star spangled
Banner"
omcers for the year were elected AZ
follows:
Commander. Mrs. Rebecea sisse-
more; lieutenant commander, Mrs.
Ruth Valentine: past commander, Mrs.
Estella v. Huntington; record keeper.
Mrs. Theresa Foster: finance auditor.
Miss Maude Taylor: chaplain. Mrs. s.
Eberhard; lady at arms, Mrs. Annie
Lanford; sergeant. Mrs. Annie Rosen-
burg; sentinel. Mrs. Minnie Diffen-
baugh; picket. Mrs. Alice Book.
Mrs. Huntington. retiring comman-
der. gave an interesting talk on the
patriotic fund, which has been organ
lied at the home Office, and in which
all the reviews will participate. Its
purpose is to enable each member 70
/ do some patriotic work. either knit
ting. sewing. or some other line help
ful to our soldiers and sailors. She ap-
pointed a committee to carry out this
work as planned.
Mrs. Huntington also announced a
dance to be given by all the reviews
on the evening OF December Is at the
temple. Eighth and f streets north
east, for "our boys" This promises to
be unusually successful. for every one
is so enthusiastic about Il.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
The Maccabees.
CALENDAR

CALENDAR
Monday. December l0-National Tent N". !
meets IN hail. Sereuth and l streets; Ana,rIs-
tia Tent No. meets in hall, south end If the
Apacostia Bridge.
Tuesday, December lI-Mount Vernon Tent
No meets in Masonic Temple Eighth and +
streets northeast; Bightwood Tent No. ) meets
In Maccabee Hall. Brightwood.
National tent. No. l, at its meeting
on Monday night last elected the fol-
lowing officers: r. e. Valentine, COM
mander; A. Gianzman. lieutenant
commander; George II. Sisemore, rec
ord keeper; A. F. Shambaugh. finance
keeper; NJ. Rubinskey, chaplain; T. e.
Anderson. chaplain: A. H. Simmons,
master-at-arms; c. Worttendykem,
first master OF the guard; B. S. Dens-
more, second master of the guard;
w. N. Miller, sentinel; p. G. Thomas,
picket; H. +. Crouch, trustee, and d.
B. Gusdorf, finance auditor. These
officers will be installed the first meet
ing night in January, 1915,
The draft Of s1.e6O on account of the
ceived by the record keeper of Mt
Vernon tent, No. 4, and delivered tG
the widow ef the deceased.
ht, vernon tent, No. 4, at its meet
ing on December 4. elected the follow
ing officers: II. L., Kelley, command.
er; w. NJ. Marsh, lieutenant com.
mander; II. E. Sengastack. record
keeper; Frank Harmon, finance keep.
err; ]. G. Buck, chaplain: Marion
Wicks, chaplain; c. NJ. King, master
at-arms; II. C. Donaldson, first maste,
of the guard: Frank LingeI, second
master of the guard George w
Lucket, sentinel; W. w. Adamson, sr.
; picket; ]. II. Jmkins, trustee for thre.
years; l. G.. Foster, w. w. Adamson
jr., and J. L. Roberts. auditors. THESE
officers will be installed at the frs,
regular meeting in January.
Brightwood tent, No. 5, postponed
the election Of its officers until mex
meeting, Tuesday, when il is expect
ed to have an initiation.
! At the meeting of Mount Vernon
Tent, No. 4. last week a bunch of ap
plieations were filed and 1t Is expected
that they will have some OF then
ready for initiation at the next meet
| ing.
National Tent, No. /, last Monda,
night had the largest attendance fol
more than a year. The election wa
one Of the things that brought tn
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
New Method of
Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs
us that the American method OF
producing a slim. trim figure is
meeting with astonishing success
This Eytem, which has made such
wonderful impression over there.
must be the MarmoIa Presentation
Tablet method OF reducing fat Il
IS SAFE TO say that we have nothing
better for this purpose in this COun-
try Anything that will reduce the
excess flesh two. three or four
pounds a week, without injury to
the stomach, the causing Of Wrin-
kles, the help Of exercising or diet
ign. or interference with one's meals
is mighty important and useful
addition to civilizations necessities,
Just such a catalogue OF good re-
suits, however, follow the use OF
these pleasant. harmless and eco
nomical little fat reducsrs We say
economical because MarmOla Pre-
sCripticn Tablets tmadc in accord
ancc with the famous prescription
can be obtained OF any druggist a
the makers. The AIarmola Co, SSl
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich. for
seventy-tive cents the large case.
which is a decidedly economical
price considering che number OF
tablets each case contains. They
are harmlesE-Adv
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Improved Order Of
Redmen.

The most important event in Red
manship during the past week was
the ffftieth anniversary celebration
and great chiefs visitation to Sen
eca Tribe No. II. Sachem c. o.
Storm welcomed the great chiefs and
members OF the order on behalf Of
the tribe. The hall was very taste
fully decorated with laurel entvined
around numerous flags. the ''Colors"
forming the background.
The great chiefs found the tribe in
an excellent condition. Past Great
Sachem W. c. White gave an in
teresting "reminiscences Of Seneca
Tribe thirty-five years ago. S. H
Jacobson rendered several patriotic
recitations- The chief Of records OF
the tribe gave a statistical and his
tortcal report OF the tribe for the
past twenty years. Others who spokS !
were Great Prophet Hummer, H L.
Savage. c. o. Storm. u. J. Marvin.
J. D. Bragunier. J. A. Madison, .r. {;
CONTINUED On PAGE TWELVE.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

officers as follows: Mrs. Helen KEN
ptcut. most excellent chief; Mrs.
Nettie Crowthers. excellent senior;
Mrs. Annie Jonscher, excellent Jun
Tor; Mrs. Carrie Davis, mana ger;
Mrs. Annie Sullivan, mistress OF rec
ords and correspondence; Mrs. Ida
M. Crown. mistres of finance; Mrs.
Tillie Rock. protector; Mrs. Addie
Freeman, outer guard; Mrs. Cora
Nussbaum. Installing officer. An
nouncement was made of the death
Of Mrs. Ogle. which occurred Tues
day. November 81.
Rathbone Temple, No. & will re-
ceivs fraterhal visit from Grand
Chancellor Melick and associate
grand lodge officers Friday night
The following committee of ar.
|rangements has been appointed;
Miss N. Josephine Jarboe, chair
man; Mrs. Emma Motyka, Mrs
Huhn, Mrs. Martha Jarboe, Mrs
Baum, Mrs. Roberta Prescott, Mrs
Della Nichols. Mrs. Kate Smith. Mrs
Sadie Barkman. and Messrs. HUM
Leese. Geiman, sommers and Bark
man.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Masonic.

officers elected and installed by
King David Lodge. No. q. +. A. A.
NJ, at the meeting on the 9TH instant
were as follows: Howard L Leslie,
W. NJ: Ernest c. Saltzman. s. W.;
Louis ]. Hughes, ]. W.; Charles e.
Molster, p. NJ, secretary Ge-elected; /;
Marvin n. Mclean. p. NJ. treasurer
(re-elected): Earl d. Stocking. 5. D.;
]. Walter Karsner. ]. D.: Elmer w.
Reese. S. s.: William P. Billings, j.
s.. Seabury @. Quinn, marshal; Cal
win E. Remsberg. tiler; NJ. N. Nc
r N :sTBsS eeIql ooI sslsnIl 'uvs,I
Holmes. representative board Of d.
rectors NJ. q F.. S. Home; william c.
Parry, delegate st. Johns Mite As
socfation: David G. Cheesman, two
years: William o. Firoyed, one year,
delegate Masonic board of relief;
charles z. Baldwin, ]. l.. Sherwood,
board Of managers Brookland Tenn
pie, three years.
On Monday evening. December ;,
Anacostia Lodge. No. Il, +. A n. NJ,
elected the following officers: John 7,
Fowler. jr.. master; Ernest Z. FISH
er. s. W: Samuel d. Frazier. J. w;
Roland p. Skinner. 5. D.; Raymond
n. TflIius. J. D.: Richard o. Her
berger. 3. 8; A. A. Manglitz, J. s.;
Milton ]. TiIlius, secretary; Adolphus
Cude, treasurer: James W. Marbury
tiIer. The following appointments
were made by the new master: George
II. Copes. marshal; Rev. Willard G
Davenport. chaplain; Edward T
Davis. orGanist. The newly elected
officers we're installed by Charles F
Roberts. p. NJ, and the retiring mas
ter was presented on behalf Of the
lodge by Milton ]. Tillius. p. NJ, will
a handsome past masters jewel.
worshipful Master Fowler promises
to start off the year with an old
fashioned past masters night at tbs
next meeting. Monday. December Il
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
Knights Of Pythias.
LODGES.

Monday-Decatur No. . and Calanthe No. II.
business.
Capital No. q, and Myrtle No. s. business.
Wednetday-Mount Vernon No. 8, Hermione
No. L, and Union No. q, business; Columbia
No. 8. election.
Friday-Syracusians No 10 and Rathboue-
Superior No. p. business.
UNIFORM RANK.
Observation-Disclosures Company No. !,
monthly assembly.
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
wednesday-Fnendship Temple No. 9. buS-
! ness.
Friday-Rathbone Temple No. g. fraternal
visit of Grand Lodge officers, knights o.
| Pythias.
Grand Chancellor Melick. acting on
instructions from Supreme Chanoel-
lor Brown, is urging the local men,
bership to get behind the Pythian
war relief movement and turn in
subscriptions as promptly and liber-
ally as possible. The grand chan
| cellor emphasizes the fact that sub
ordinate and grand lodge subscrip-
tions are not to be used merely for
the relief of the membership of the
| lodges subscribing the quota asked
of them. but are to be used for the
relief of all members and their de-
! pendents, wherever found in need oc-
! casioned by the war.
A number of the local lodges will
omit meetings which fall on holidays.
Webster Lodge No. I will not hold
conventions on December % and Jan
uary l, and will elect officers De-
cember IS; Excelsior Lodge No. II
will omit meetings on December q
and January 1; Capital Lodge No.
"a and Myrtle Lodge No. % will also
omit conventions calendared for
December % and January ].
Grand Chancellor Melick is sending
circulars to former members of the
order explaining the purposes of the
home lodge and uging all who wish
to become charter members to get
their applications in Immediately. II
Is believed by those most actively
engaged in the work that this will
be one of the largest lodges in the
supreme domain.
Webster Lodge No. Z held an in
teresting session Tuesday night, with
a large attendance. J.. X. Morton
keeper of records and seal, having
1 been ordered away on government
business, Past Chancellor Saxton has
DSeH appointed 10 I'LL tne cstallOn
]. C.. Wilson will act as prelate. Les.
lie f. Livingston. of Mount vernof
Lodge No. 81, Fall River. Mass, has
deposited his card in Webster Lodge
! Equal Lodge. No. II. at its last
regular convention, was visited by
i Grand Chancellor Melick. who in.
stalled Past Chancellor F. J. Hen.
ming as vice chancellor to serve dur.
ing the unexpired term. Greeting!
were extended to William II. Rose
E A. Baruch and F. J. Henning. Mr.
Baruch had recently returned from
Asheville. N. c., in improved health
| The grand chancellor and othel
officers of the .Pythian grand 1odg'
paid a fraternal visit. which is AT
annual custom. to Friendship TEN
I pie, No. .. Wednesday night. Shor
talks were made by the grand iodE'
:, officers, which were responded to b!
Most Excellent Chief Harriet Dyer
A social hour and supper followed
the visitation exercises. Friendship
Temple at this meeting also electet
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

placed upon her system at certain
periods, she requires iron much
more than man to help make up for
the loss.
Iron is also absolutely necessary 60
enable Your blood to change food
into living tissue. Without IL, no
matter how much or what you eat,
your food merely passes through
you without doing you any good.
You don't get the strength out Of It.
and as a consequence you become
weak, pale, and sickly looking. just
like a plant trying to grow in a soil
deficient in iron. II you are not
strong or well. you owe il to your
self to make the following test: See
how long you can work or how far
you can walk without haSz1aTnE
tired. Next take two five-grain tab
lets of NuNated Iron three time:
per day after meals for two weeks
then test your strength again anu
see how much you have gained.
have seen dozens OF nervous. run
down people who were ailing all the
while double their strength and en-
durance and entirely rid themselves
of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09

make them black upsset the stomach on tSs
forms ot indigestion a vel - icr nefIo.n. r1c-
iOan conditions The manufacturer haNe tpcn
rTrst ,-ru-.irDcs in NuHafed Ircn 'hat THY WI
f1rfsit sloO o. 10 any rhAutahl- ps'fution " th1f
oaunot tzke any man Nunlan u,.l'f ~ Nhc hs~
.rrn ard iucrrass fhsir STRENGTH ltA pcr cent ~
oycr in -four wseEs' tiras. LrU'tIea tscy hsss W
ss-iOUs orssnlc uounls. Ilel also gT1.I W re,nno
N,rIr ronev VI 81 dos nct ~ lat dcnhie yOur
strcneth ard endurance IN tsu dals time. u n eh-
rsn.,d m thia eity b. Jane ODonnela Duz
st0ssS .Psopiss nsas siuss sad s1 sOsf ar9
G,StA-A6A.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-09
National Union.

Monday Pressmens Coun.fI No. -.
Observation-Disclosures Council No. 40
Observation-Disclosures Council No eE: Ffa
tCrrIal Council No. kI9.
Friday-Nstional CSpitsl C5snciI No. s7;
GeursetoWn Council No. IuiI
Saturday Columbia Council No. t{s: SrSii
Council No. ~.
Government Printing Office Council
held its regular meeting Saturday y
evening in typographical Temple.