davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Hon William r. Pattangall went
besday 70 Bangor for brief stay
legal business
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

: " Hussey Of WaterviIle was a
pler Tuesday in this city on legal
>siness
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Pre- quarterly meeting of the Maine
Eildrens Home Society will he held
i' Once At ?30 p NJ. Thursday,
u ls
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

Mrs. r. a, Packard will go to
Cooper's Mills today to visit Miss
Lillian C1lidden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

n 2 Aiard Of Litchfeld was a cal.
! Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt Frank W.
Mckee
William II. Clarkson Of Pavtucket,
late Unattached Co, Mass. Inf, has
been re-aGmltted.
Oliver Tasker, late Co. H. 5. Mass,
II. "A. and Valentine Clewly, late Co.
d, /. Me. Fl. A. have been granted
discharges from the Home.
The funeral of the late William
Casey was held from the Home chapel
at A. NJ. Tuesday. Rev. Fr. Nc
Laughlln officiating
George Q. Miller, late Co. l, ., Me. L.
A, has arrived from the Western
Branch for admission to this Home
The funeral of the late Crank Mat.
thows Will be held from the Home
chapel at a. NJ. Wednesday. Rev. c.
II. Temple officiating.
Furloughs were granted Tuesday to
John +. Cunning and Curnelius j.
Murphy to Boston, and Frank P. Nc
farland to Lowell.
The returns from furloughs Tues.
day were Daniel w. Smith from Prov
idence, John Burke from Winthrop
and Bernard Cough from Pawtucket.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

y Ryder Of Bangor returned
kesaay afternoon to his home. after
|fr'f stay ~ this city on legal busi-
(sg
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.
Stock Yards, July Is
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Wednesdays Concert Program

March, of the Bersaglieri."
Overture, "kink Stephen"
Waltzes, On the Billows Of the
Ocean"
Grand Selection from "Aroldo."
Schotische, The Honeysuckle and tho
The Jingoes, "A Serio Comic Pot.
pourri."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

bon l. B Deasy Of Bar Harbor
, visitor Tuesday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

TOR ExAMPLE-he,e i. the Fels.Naptha
uoy fo1 white clothes: wet the garments,
rub them with Fels-Naptha and put to soak
in cool or Iukevarm soater. Fels-Naptha,s
.0hitest Of Unite suds loosen and dissolve the
dirt whils you do something else. Then rub
lightly and rinse thoroughly. This latter is
important. Hang out to dry. and the Wosh.
ing s done. Could anything be easier? Full
directions inside each red and green wrapper.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17
Have You Euer Tried
the eFels-Naptha Way
on Washday?

Perhaps, like thousands of women,
you have used Fels-Naptha soap,
boiling the clothes in the old
fashioned method. And you have
secured splendid results
But you'll get more satisfactory
results if you Fels-Naptha soap in
the Fels-Naptha way. That means using
Fes-Naptha in cool or lukewarn water, l.
and following the simple directions. II
1t will you time, save you effort save II
your clothes for longer ID
And it does make boiling and hard rubbing
unnecessary. III
In hot weather, the Fels-Naptha ID
there easier, keep white clothes white. Ie
Wash the Fels-Naptha way this ~wEXM IN
results will more than please ~~aMSs|NNSx%S> Id
them With FehrVapa
# white.
III % aoreasy re
S%x8s%ss||>~
XXSs*ssx
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-17

TIE ageregate IF livestock at Briga.
ton, Watertown and the local slaughte,
fonses
Thi, week. Cattle iii sheen .-oS
calves SIG. hogs q. $50
Last week: Cattle 3olI. sheen $50
calves 3902. hogs 2l.27S
One ar ago: Cattle 1877. sheer l1iG
calves 32al, hogs lS.s4S
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Christian Endeayor.

The Flying Wedge" Of the Chris
ton Endeavor Union will participate
in the meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor' Society of the Ingram Memo
rial Congregational Church tomorrow
evening.
The regular Saturday evening social
for soldiers and sailors held at the
various downtown churches will be
given this evening by the Christian
Endeavor Society OF the First Congre-
gational Church. A reading will be
given by Miss Esther Abrams, and
music will be furnished by an instru-
mental trio composed of Prof. Adams.
c. z. Abbot. and NJ. D. Lindsay. A
quartet composed Of J. Walter
Humphries, Herbert F. Aldridge, Mrs,
B. H. Smart, and Miss Marian Lar
ner will also render several selections.
This part of the entertainment will
be followed by refreshments and a
social hour.
Mr.. H. B. otterman. president OF
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE


Joseph H. Allen, 50 years. sssl 18th st; NV.
Olivia McMann, 30. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph NJ. Hill. s., Cochran Hotel
John +. Scriyner, 76, Georgetown Hospital
Edith " Frank. q, S28 NJ st. NV.
Sarah Watson. "a. srd & H SITS. ne.
Thomas @ Lyons, q, Georgetown HOSPITAL.
VIM. II. Fleisehmann, S. M MINI. ave. se.
Cyril F. Hickler. q. Walter Reed Hospital.
George G. Shaeffer. 70. Episcopal Hospital.
Kate Lester, 4. l7B Massachusetts, ave. NV.
John I. Charmley, q. Walter Reed Hosp.
Emma z. Compson, 60, SIT Harvard ct. NV
Philip Maus, 81. Casualty Hospital.
John p. Myers, 81. 81 7th St ne.
James C. Smith. 3. roe 7th t. ne.
Arthur f. Mclean. %, Walter Reed Hosp.
Lucy A. Kidwen, 70, Sibley Hospital
Kate z. SchmaIhoff. 70. s. wardmsn Courts.
Henry Norton. 70, 7u3 sth st. NV.
Austin Winston. 90 Emergency Hospital.
r, Saunders Rockwell, "a, 13il 18th st.
Henry Adams, 80. 1ss H st. NV.
Caroline r. Foster, 6s. 1252 9Th st. w.
Mary E. Mundell. months, 1888 Maple View
lace, =.
Marion G. Loveless. months. 11lo 5th st. ne.
he.
CoLoRED.
Isaac Howard. 40 years. COS Ind St ~.
VIM. Douglas. o. ~ Prathen Court.
Armstead Randall. S. 1os 9Th st. ne.
Eugene H Sanders, %. st. Eliazbeth's Hosp
VIM. r. Sewell, 4, leS o ST. NV.
Arthur Brown. 90. Wash. Asylum Hospital
Lillian B. Tyler. 81. so4 22nd st. NV.
Elizabeth Crawford, q. Z52 Champlain sst.
VIM. Il. Gsskins. 8. 4ls 9Th It. w.
George Young, a. Emergency Hospital.
Alex Brooks, 81. IN 18th ct. NV.
Paul Legons, II, 11s lst ST. sw
Sarah Jones' 50. 21, 18th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

the Christian Endesyor Union. will
speak at the meeting OF the society of
the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
tomorrow evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church will
hold a hike and social on Wednesday
evening. April 3. The members of the
society and their friends will meet
at the church at 7:3o o'cock for a two
hour hike, after which they will re-
turn TO the church for a supper and
social hour. This social is to be given
In connection with a ebmmeisrhp rdlu
test recently held by this society and
as Il. is intended to be a get ac-
quainted" hike" all members of the
society, their friends. and especially
all new arrivals in Washington, are
invited to take part.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church IL
actively engaged in a big spring
drive" for more new members. A
sunrise prayer service will be held at
y O'Clock on Easter morning in the
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
PRESBYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT ,

Conn., Ave. lStn ana Ne
CTake Mt. Pleasant or
MNISTER-Charles Wood. DID. no g.
ASsISTANT-Rev. John CarutherA
MINISTER AT PECK CHAPEL-ReT. Charles
TeTiA
WAR STAFF-ReT. J. A. A. Brookhouse asst
Mis- Mabel Grandin, director girls work.
Miss Louise Warrington church secretary.
Mn. W. I. Gill extension secretary.
Mn. N. A. Tyler. publicity secretary.
Mr.. W. Z. Collier. sexton
ANNOUNCEMENT
IAN services and daily meetings follow the
new daylight-ssving plan. starting a. m.
Sunday morning.
2-Thoueh not advertised here, the usual
"Eyery-Day In the Week EEentI'' at the
Covenant take place as they have and do
every week.
Easter Sunday Communion
80 A. M.-(6ao old time.)
Easter Morning.
Non-DenominationAl
War Time Communion SerTics
Easter Hymn Singing.
No instrumental or Org1n Accompaniment
Soldier and saii0u-
Belonging to Different Churchss-
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
ANNOUNCE WAR
TIME EASTER
SONG SERVICE
Patriotic ChurchesPerform
ing Unusual Work for
Visiting Soldiers.

DR.. Wood breaches three times at
the Church Of the Covenant on East
er Sunday. In the afternoon his topic
will be "The Victorious Life" The
triple quartet will render its nine
tenth special musical service. The
topic Of the evening service il docs
Death End AIlr' This win be the
thirty-seventh special musical service
by the enlarged evening choir Of
125 voices. On this occasion the organ
and piano will be used simulta-
''iS DR.. Wood leave; on Monday to de-
liver the w. B. Noble lectures at
Harvard University. The topic Of
these lectures is THE Living Christ
and Some Problems of TSday" Half
the lectures will be delivered next
week and the remaining half on the
following week. DIR. Wood will re-
turn each Sunday to occupy the pull
pit for three services.
The National Service Commission.
in conjunction with Church War
Times Commission In America, meets
in conference in New York City
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. The war work of the Church
Of the Covenant is to be presented
on Tuesday by Mr.. J. A. A. Brook
house. war stan assistant, and on
Wednesday by Mr.. Carruthers, at the
request of the commission.
In response to a general request
the Church Of the Covenant has ar
ranged what Is called "a Wartime
Easter Morning Communion Service
at $50 G::30, according to the new
n l1A
morning in the church the service
will last exactly forty minutes. Sol
diers and sailors of different denom-
nations will assist in the distribu-
ton Of the communion to those who
attend this early-hour service. East
er hymns will be sung with no in
strumental Or organ accompaniment
Nine soldiers were received into the
membership of the church Thursday
night Formal announcement of the
names of these new members with
appropriate ceremonies will be made
at this early service. As planned.
this communion hase some new fea-
lures which make 1t altogether re-
markable as participation in the
service is on a wholly non-denomina-
tional basis.
monuay nlBnt at O'CLOCK the new
ly elected temporary chairmen of the
forty-eight States. composing the
Newcomers State Association for War
Workers in Washington. will hold a
business meeting. A selfpaying. self.
serving S-cent supper. buffet style, Is
scheduled for 6:15. After the business
meet, at which temporary officers will
be elected. those present will be the
guests OF the Covenant Girls Club
Of go members. An advisory council,
composed of the welfare secretaries
OF the various governmental depart
ments. will meet with the representa-
tives Of the States. The State dele
gates are urged to notify the church
OF their acceptance, or inability tc
be on hand for this supper. This or
ganization has grown out Of the two
church welcome nights" for civilians
newcomers and those unacquainted In
Washington. A total OF over $500 have
attended these two affairs. The list
Of those who have attend has been
compiled according to States, New
York and Pennsylvania being in the
lead.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
YOUNG GIRL INJURED
IN auto ACCIDENT
Edna Jackson Knocked Down While
Crossing Street.

Struck by an automobile operated by
Lawrence Hall, 905 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. while she was
crossing the street near Twenty-sixth
and streets northwest yesterday aft
ernoon, Edna jackson, colored. II
years old. 913 Hughes court northwest.
was removed to the Emergency Hos
pital suffering from slight Injuries
about the head and body. Her condi-
ton Is not serious.
A taxicab operated by Carl j.
Xander. 72s Columbia road northwest.
collided at Thirteenth and H streets
northwest with a motorcycle operated
by Warren o. Briggs. 17S0 Euclid street
northwest, yesterday afternoon. Briggs
suffered slight injury to his right leg.
Slight damage resulted when a car
of the Washington-Virginia Railway
Company collided with an automobile
operated by William Chappelle, 123i
Nineteenth street northwest, at
Twelfth and D streets northwest yes
terday morning.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
SLOWING away FUEL
CONFERENCE SUBJECT
Amendments to Present Resula-
lions for Public Discussion Today.

To consider amendments to police
regulations of the District, regard
ing the dumping and storing Of
fuel delivered in front of residences,
a public hearing will be held in the
office Of Gen. knight. engineer COM
missioner OF the District. at 2:3o
o'clock this afternoon.
The present regulations, adopted
In 1915, when the labor situation in
Washington was not so strained.
provide that the dealer assume re-
sponsibility for coal dumped in
front of the residences of the pur-
chasers. and see to IL that anth-
racite coal is stored away within
one hour. and bituminous within
two. At night. also. IL the storing
Of the coal ID impossible, a red light
must be placed upon the pile.
Dealers of the District wish the
recipient of the coal to be held re-
sponsible for the storing and re-
quest the hearing by the District
Commissioners. They made it clear
that they wished the responsibility
of the dealer to cease when the coal
is dumped.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Francis c. Owens. 2: and TetA A: Remargue.
=. both Of Auburn n. Y. Rev. 8. ]. lyman.
Henry +. SonnAbend. 2, Of Washington, and
Elsie G. Hedrick, 8, Of Hilbert. Via Rev.
H. Schroeder.
William c. Leitzei. =. and Florence L. A.
Moody, .. both Of Washington. Rev. J. s..
Montgomery.
Ernest c. Rick. 2, and Mabel A. Bnch, u.
both Of Washington. Rev. O. 8. Bigs.
Henry W. Toll, 20, Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
and Cyrene Van s. Martin. q. Of Washington.
Rev. @. Wood.
willard P. woOdman. =. Of Peabody. Mas.
and Eleanor Williamson. q Of Portland. Ne.
Rev. J. H. Jehries.
Joseph +. Nebel, %. Of lse Columbia road.
and Rosalia l. Kelly, Is, Of Il2I. Montello
avenue northeast. Rev. 7. J. Ksrvick.
Raphael Errera. 2, Of Washington. and Es.
TIER Mordehay. %. Of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
Harold R. Rowen. n. Of Washington. and
Loretta L. Platt, %. Of Wheeling. W. Va.
heT. @. Z. Fultz.
Clarence g. Thompson. ., Of Dull R.pids.
s. D.. and Laura T. Bower. .. Of Philadel
phia, Pa Rev. T. T. Davis.
Walter Marshall. q. d Msyre. Va. and
Oracle L. Clark. q, Of Cedou. Va Rev. J.
F. vernon Daley, u, Of % T street north
west, and Mae v. Mccarthy. a. Of ll6 Fifth
street northeast. Rev. P. R. Commit.
William Crawford, a. and Alice z. Gnce.
8 both Of Washington. Rev. @. z. Smith
COLORED.
R. Aston Halden, 3. Of Washington. and
Alberta DowlinG. "a. Of Atlantic City. N. J.
Rev. J. Z. Willis.
William I. Blake, .. and Eva h Harney.
g, both Of Washington. Rev. II. ]. Calhs
Willie NJ. Lewis. o. Of Locust Grove. Pa
and Milhe Z. Conner. 2, Of Washington
Rev. J. B. Robinson.
Henry NJ Davis o. and Ida P. Watson, u.
both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. W. II. Dean.
| James g. FArd. q, and Maggie Lewis, %,
both Of Washington Rev W. s. Jackson
Stevens Payne, 2, and Mable Miratti. q
both Of Washington. Rev. W.. A. Jones.
Shirley Fortune, q and Sadie Taylor. q
both Of Washington. Rev. J. B. Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

church chapel and an Endesvorers.
strangers, and men In uniform are In
yfted TO attend On Easter Monday
evening, a large number OF the En-
deavorers will assist IN entertaining
the men from Camp Meigs. who will
attend a concert at Keller, given by
the Rebew Orchestra
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
the NorthmInster Presbyterian Church
will hold a hike this evening. The
members OF the society and their
friends will meet at the church at 8
O'Clock and proceed by trolley TO For
est Glen. from which place the hike
will start
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Dunbar and Helen Williamson, boy.
Thomas ]. and Isabel G. Wright, boy.
VIM. II. and Grace r. Wright, il, girl.
Frank and Elizabeth Williams, girl.
VIM. Z. and Norma NJ. Wannan, girl.
Horace J. and Agnes d. Talbot, boy.
Harold s. and Rebeccs NJ. Smith. girl.
Eugene and Mary L. Sebastian, boy.
Thomas ]. and Ethel R. ReamyS girl.
VIM. Z. and Aletha Patterson, girl.
Francis s. and Georgia y. Osborne, girl.
Patrick Il. and Ada K. Doughran, boy.
Albert and Clara Z. Logan, boy.
Lester L. and Leila NJ. henney. boy.
Walter T. and Grace +. Hurdle. boy.
Herman P. and Addie NJ. Hendricks. boy.
L H. and Eva A. Herman, boy.
Frederick J. and Carrie Z. Hughes, boy.
Herbert r. and Elizabeth, L Cowden, boy
Walter n. and Eva Z. Bastian. boy.
Howard L. and Maud Z. Burrows, girl.
Vernon and Hester Best, girl, ttwins.)
Joseph I. and Margaret Buckler, gin.
C0JORED.
Henry and Ida L. Young. boy.
Arthur H. and Gertrude Webb, girl.
James and Hattie Perry. girl.
Leroy and Victoria z. Fletcher, gih.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Mersins Of crseds.

An incident occurring at Camp Up
ton, Long Island. ought TO make
more patient waiting for the milien-
MUM when the rivalry of churches
and creeds shall have been displaced
by the universal religion. Think of
this: A Catholic priest uttered the. in
vocation and another read from the
Scriptures; q Presbyteriah offered
prayer, an Episcopalian fpreached the
sermon and a rabbi pronounced the
benediction, upon the occasion Of the
opening Of the Headquarters Church
In the real depths rof Hfe's expert
ence the people need religion. They
naturally turn to It Then II is that
q common religion II satisfying. Thus
human life anyway.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30


inch deep. in rows about a foot apart.
Care should be taken to keep the
weeds down from the very start. An
onion 5row gives harder weed work
than anything else for the onion plants
are so tiny when young that it is hard
to keep from tearing them out as
weeds are hoed, and weeds have a
mean habit of growing near the tiny
onion seedlings. Weed by hand.
If you plant sets, dig a trench about
three inches deep and cover the bulb,
which should be set upright in the fur
row. Plant 2 to inches apart in rows
from s to u inches apart.
This season onion sets are going to
be so high in price that It may be
more profitable to use seed almost ex-
clusfvely. This makes it needful to
get an extra early start, by sowing
in hotbed or window box. Don't pull
up the soil around It and transplant
the whole thing. This will be easier
II the seed bed is well moistened a
few hours before transplanting.
CAnother lesson tomorrowJ
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30


Cars to NJ
Distribute Communion ElemeDtA
Persons Of all Faiths Invited.
Easter Sunday.
sQ-DepartmentAl Gnded Sunday School.
s4S-Errrygiri's Bible Class Miss ThurSon.
lOoO-Justiee PeeIle's ClAs for Men and Women
lo0p-Mr Culbsrtson'S Mems ClASA
s.5-An-Comers' Bible Class for Men
Meets Studio Hall 1913 Conn.
Or. Ami, Palestine. Past and PRESENT. "
Il 0o-Rsgul1r Church Service. Or. Wood
33o-Aftenoon Service Dr.. Wood breaches.
Subject: ''VictoriOUs Life"
Nineteenth special Nuacal Service by the
Triple QuSrtette. Mr.. WrightsOn,
Musical Director.
54N-ChristiAn EudeaTor VesperS
6O-SociAl Hour ''MiniAture'' 10. EuppeI.
Receipts for Missionary Motor Boat
s0p-Erening Service. Dr.. Woods suhject
Docs Death End ANY"
hirtyseyenth Musical Service By the
Evening Choir Of Is
Sydney Lloyd Wnghtson, Musical Director:
Harvey Murray. OrgAnist; Claude Robeson-
Pianist
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
ONIONS.
Gardeners May Have Them Early.
GARDEN LESSON No. Fl.

"hNNDEsN
While some kind-hearted souls dis
like onion odor. most war gardeners
will find it profitable to grow them,
even IL they are not desired at the
family table. Green onions may be
sold in small punches. and many a
youngster can collect numerous thrift
stamps peddling the onions about the
neighborhood. For all people don't
dislike green onions!
Onions are grown from seed, sets
and multipliers, one bulb containing
three or more onions, each of which
viii grow into a separate onion. The
sets are very small one-onion bulbs,
and produce but one stalk and one
bulb. These are best green.
Onion seed is sown early in the
spring. as soon IS the ground can be
spaded. and take from 40 to $50 days
TO mature, but may be pulled earlier
and eaten green, part OF the stalk with
the bulb. When the stalk dries the
bulbs may be taken out and stored for
winter use 49,
The seed should be soVn half an
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

a most decided abatement Of your
trouble, and finally make you entirely
we'll Fifty years ago s. s. 8. was
discovered and given to suffering man
KIND. During this period 1t has proven
It's remarkable curative properties as
blood purifier and tonic, and has
relieved thousands of cases of disease
caused by poor or impure blood, and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved. but you must
take s. s. s. Take it II only pimples
appear, for they denote bad blood.
and may be followed by the suffer-
ings from torturing skin eruptions.
Therefore. be sure. Don't take
chances. don't use lotions. Get s. s.
s. from your druggist. II yours is a
special case, write for expert medical
advice. Address Medical Director. as
SEiff LabQratarx Atlanta, aa~AdY
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
ImmanueI Baptist Church.

Special Easter services will be
held all day, Sunday. at Emmanuel
Baptist Church. corner Sixteenth
street and Columbia road. The
Pastor. Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson,
d. D.. will take for the topic of his
morning sermon: The Certainty,
Dignity and Glory of the Divine
Program" Sunday evening subject:
Resurrection in No Mans Land"
Emmanuel Baptist Bible School
will convene at $3.50. and a mission
ary program will be presented.
The annual meeting of the Bible
School with election of officers, will
be held next Wednesday evening,
April 3, at o'clock. in the Pink
ham class room.
Next Friday evening, April 8,
the Criterion Male Quartet, of New
York City. will give a concert to
Emmanuel Baptist Church for the
benefit OF the choir.
The pastors class for boys and
girls will meet in the vestry Friday
afternoon, April 5, at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
LOST ALL IN EXPLOSION.

Because she lost her father. mother
and two sisters In the explosion az
the Mare Island Navy Yard. a reso-
luton WIS introduced IN the Senate
yesterday TO give Roberta Mckenzie
Osborne 5000. Miss Osborne is now
living in Cleveland. Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
S. S. S. Clears Skin Of Erupions,
Drives Poison from the
4. System.

Get it fixed in your mind that skin
eruptions. scrofula. Eczema, burning.
itching skin. and all skin diseases
are due entirely to impure and
afected blood. II the trouble was
on the outside Of the skin, by SIM
ply washing and keeping It clear you
could obtain relief-not even oint-
ments. lotions. and salves would be
necessary. Agree with US In this be-
lief, and your trouble can be relieved
-you can be entirety restored to
health. 8 s. s. Is a purely vegetable
treatment that you can secure from
yvur own druggist-it is q blood tonic
thak Em purity your bls2d spa cause,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30
Revival Meetings Close.

Revival meetings come to a close at
Fifth Baptist Church Sunday night,
when a large humber will be baptized.
The pastor. Rev. John E. Briggs, will
preach on THE Empty Tomb" at the
morning hour and on mot saved at
night A printed Easter Message, by
the pastor, will be distributed. The
chorus choir, under the direction Of
Mr.. VIM. J. Palmer. will render spe-
cial music
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

ARE YOU THE SOLE SUPPORT
OF AN ELEPHANT? Is some par
ucular property you own "eating its
head OFF, in taxes-and yielding you
nothing? Somebody needs it. To some
body it would be Immediately useful.
No, we don't know who the man Is.
You can find that out by advertising.
There may be no other way of finding
1t out, either.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-30

the choir. Miss Mary C. Brewer.
chorister.
At 8 o'clock in the evening .
great musical service will be held.
with spcial selections by the choir.
and q program of great variety and
interest will be given by the Boys
brass band. of the National Training
School. consisting of twenty-nine
Diecea.