davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
AGENTS
SEE SCHEMES RUINED
Postoffce Inspectors Step in and Shut Off Income From
Two Fraudulent Concerns-Patent Medicine Vendors

Fraud orders were issued by the post
office this morning against number Of
patent medicine concerns and one or
two alleged matrimonial agencies. The
swindlers had been operating in several
OF the big Cities Of the country. includ-
ing New York Boston. New Orleans and
Portland. ore.
The orders are part Of the systematic
crusade begun against certain classes
OF swindlers by the department few
weeks ago.
There is much unconscious humor in
some Of the reports made on the cases
by the inspectors. Hundreds Of credu-
lous and impressionabIe men We're
swindled In Boston by Frank D. Mac
kay and HIS Globe Advertising Agency,
aided By A young woman fo-ger
Mackay inserted the following in y
number o. papers and reaped a har-
vest:
Young lady, twenty-three. college
education, possessing considerable
means, would Ike 10 correspond with a
gentleman matrimonially inclined Send
fun particulars IN first letter Trlfiers
excused
This advertisements sounded so n:co
hundreds OF letters were sent in. In re-
ply the dupo WIS ssked 20 send IN &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
OUTLOOK BRIGHT
FOR GEORGETOWN
Atkinson Receivers and the
Launch Arrives.

POUGHKEEPsIE. June 24.-Yesterday
afternoon. for the first time since the
men arrived here, the Georgetown eight
was sem over the full four miles which
they VIII have 10 row next Tuesday
when they meet Cornell, Columbia. Wis
consin, Pennsylvania, and Syracuse in
the annual intercollegiate regatta.
The launch Cricket, which arrived
about noon, was used - Coach Demp-
sey TO follow his charges. and Atkinson.
who has been out on account OF stomach,
trouble. was again able 10 resume train
ing.
The arrival OF the launch. together
with the recovery of Atkinson. has been
the cause of much relief 20 Georgetown
men here. AS matters now stand Coach
Dempsey IS once again able 10 take up
training OF his men where he left off
Friday before the crew left Washing
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
TRUSTEES, SALES.
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneer.


THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers,
913 + Street.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE ON TWENTIETH
STREET NORTHWEST, NEAR Z
STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded in iiber No. 2T50. folio
IS9. ct seq. OF the land records OF the
District OF Columbia. and at the request
OF the party secured thereby, we, the
undersigned trustees, will sell al pub
lie auction, in front Of the premises, on
SATURDAY, THE 25th DAY OF JUNE,
A D. 1904, al 1 O'CLOCK 2. NJ, the
following described land and premises.
situate In the city of Washington. in
the District of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being part OF original lot
No. in square south OF square 1o4. be-
ginning for the same on the east line OF
SAID lot. l04 feet south Of the northeast
corner Of the said lot. and thence south
IS feet TO a public alley. thence west
along the north line of said alley to the
west line OF said lot: thence north along
said west line 50 feet thence east 10
the beginning; subject, however. TO d
prior deed Of trust securing fifteen hum
dred dollars.
chase money in excess Of said prior
deed Of trust to be paid in cash, and
the balance in six months, with interest
at per centum per annUm, from day
OF sale. secured BY deed Of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit OF
one hundred dollars Will be required Of
the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
conVeyancing, recording. and nOtarlal
fees at the cost OF the purchaser. Terms
Of sale TO be complied with within ten
days from day OF sale; otherwise the
trustees reserve the right 10 resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the
defauiting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale In The
Washington Times, newspaper pub
lished in the city Of Washington, =. C
GEORGE VI. MYERS.
141s T Street y. ".
JNO. W. PEAKE.
Je15-d&ds Trustees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

w. f. seifriz. w. Simpson, J. B. Smith.
L. n Smith. c. NJ. Thiele. S. r. Trues-
dell. z. Tucker, e. {. Wsnn.
nditioned-girls-eM v. Corcoran,
Boys-T. J. Koran. c. B. Rafter. W.
+. Seaver. A, G. Seipp, G. z. Sloane. 9.
g. Sterzer T. G. Tansiu c. S. Wilson.
Section D-1-Promoted-Boy s-E. Brad
Burch, J. J, Cantweil, r. W. Charlton,
l. Gaddis. T. r. Gol6sborough. II. L.
Kengla, 6. A. King. p. L: Leger.
Conditioned-Boys-R. M. Boardman.
c. s Eiseman. c. P. Fenwick. c. 3.
Lewis, II. Il. McAuiey. S. b Stafford.
SECTION E-1.-ProDoted-Boys--G. G.
De Neale. w. NJ. Dyer. c. =. Jones. J.
G. Limberger. ]. II. Mccarthy. c. Mantz,
II. II. Murray, P X. Rider. G j.
Schladt. c. w. stoddard. D. \. Swan.
conditionedIBoys-R +. Bel. c. o.
Evans O. Fischer. c. =. Orton. V. J.
Repett 5. L. Richmond, r. J. Sontag.
G. NJ, Spring. J. A. Taylor. F. V. Var
Section Fl-Promoted-Bay NJ
Babendreier. J. Devlin, J. Mccormick,
J. a. Parks, I. p. Robertson. E W.
Steinmetz. J. c. Wheeler.
Conditioncd-B oys-tR E Halliday.
c. J. Anderson. II. Baden. A. Barnard.
J. e. Crown. S. F. Duncan, y. Rollins,
J. c Kosemond, i. Louder, W. II. Law
der. H A LambOrne.
Section G1-Promoted-Girls- /.
Breuninger, A +. Muddiman, NJ. owens,
G. Parsons l.. Schmid. G. Schneider.
Boys-F. II. ByTne, c. Brown. A.
Duganne.
-Girls-A. Ailing. E p
Grissby. c. NJ Houchens, A. Jones. NJ.
L. Iitchenstein. L Sommers. NJ. Thomp-
son. y. Zcllers. Boys-F. Applch. H. NJ.
Copenhaver, w. Dowd. F. Frye. R Nor
row, w. Paris w. Roberts. c. Rohr-
man, G. c. Smith. p. II. Willis, L. II.
Windsor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

battle, but merely TO check tho Japan
csc advance and defer the occupation Of
Niuchwang. the possession of which
would be of great advantage to the
japanese during the rainy season, ar
fording the enemy housing accOmmoda-
ton and enabling them 10 land supplies
and harass the Russians.
The occupation OF SiunS-S o-Shan,
twenty-five miles southeast of Kali
Chow, by Japanese detachment indi-
Gates that the connection between the
enemy's armies is practically assured.
Recently Landed Army.
Siung-Yo-Shan is half way between
General Oku's and General Kuroki's
positions. at Senuchen and SIu-Yen, re-
spectively In the opinion Of The gem
eral stan. the Sung Yo-shan detach-
ment is an outpost of the Siu-Yen army
or Of another force. recently landed at
Ching Tai-Tsze, fifteen miles southwest
of Taxu-Shan.
Roads from Siu-Yen and Ching-Tai-
Tsze pass Sung Ho-Shan, whence they
proceed respectively TO Senuchen ana
Kai-Chow The Information OF the war
Japanese divisions. The whereabouts or
two others is unknown. These are the
Sixth and Seventh. which probably were
the last TO arrive, as they come from
Allt 81 bDAll may nav JUS
landed, furnishing a link between the
armies of Generals IZuroki and Oku.
Stakelberg Retiring North.
LONDON, June 24.-The STANDARD s.
at Shanghai telegraphs
under date of Thursday:
General StakeIberg Is retiring north
ward from Kaiping. but is expected 70
make another stand at Tash:chaio,
where the next severe fighting probably
Will take place II is reported that the
Of the two armies are now
within 1000 feet Of each other
Kuropatlin Gets Guns Slowly.
PARIS. June 24-The St Petersburg
Of the Petit Parisien"
telegraphs that though the Russian ar
s nails are working night and day on
quick-firing guns the output is barely
sixty per month. II Is practically GER
tain that Kuropatkin has only $50 mod
ern guns. This infeTiority in artillery
gives additional reason for believing
that the Russian commander will play
a waiting game for many months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
The Launch at Lastl

The belated arrival Of the launch in
terfered greatly with the development
of the blue and gray eight and four.
but Dempsey hopes to make up the time
lost between now and the race.
Atkinson, while not fully recovered, is
rounding to quickly, and unless he is
again attacked by stomach trouble will
row IN the regatta. When the men went
out yesterday. Canario was IN Atkinson $
old seat at No. 4, while Atkinson was
put I'm Canarios position, at ,, in the
four. This assures the representation
of Georgetown in the four-oared race,
as with Atkinson again In condition
IL will not be necessary to withdraw be
cause of lack of man 10 take his place
The Georgetown four, which created
such a favorable impression on its first
row, is still being closely watched by
those who are interested in the short
shell race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
BIG BATTLE SEEMS IMPERATIVE
AS CONTENDING ARMIES CLOSE IN

LIAO-YANG. June 24.-According to-
ports received at the Russian head
quarters the japanese intend 20 attac-
either Kai-Chow or Ta-tche-Kiao, on the
railroad. about midway between Kali
Chow and Hai-Cheng. from two sides.
Their armies continue 10 advance from
the south and east. The leading detach-
ments Of General Oku's army have &C
cupied Senuchen. and japanese scouts
have appeared in the vicinity Of Kali
Chow.
Constant Skirmishing.
Constant slxirmishing is in progress
between them and the Cossacks. who are
observing the movements of the enemy
General Kurokrs army has appeared or
the road l.ading westward from Stu
Yen, and in the neighboring valleys
The success of the japanese plan
would mean that Korea will lose its
value as a base. Niuchwang then being
. available for this purpose The move
ments OF the Japanese troops are faciIf-
tated by the cessation of the rains. and
the hot weather which has set in, which
has dried the roads
Another Cossack detachment has
fallen into an ambush Of Japanese In
fantry. losing number OF men wound
ed
Jap Effect Junction.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 24-Expec-
tation Of a great battle has been inten-
sified by General Karopatkin's speech
TO General Stakelberg's corps. on Mon
day at Kai-Chow. when the comma nder-
in-chief said he would see the troops
again soon. that they must settle the
japanese promptly, and that they were
not going home until this mad been
done.
The general is understood to have
meant that h would return from Lao
Yang with a large force and give battle
II Is pointed out that he can afford to
leave a comparatively small garrison at
IdaO-Yang. in view OF the absence of
any direct advance from Feng-wang-
cheng and the concentration of the Jap
anese forces south.
Battle Not Imperative.
In the opinion OF many conservative
military men General EUROPA txin 3
massing Of troops at Kli-Chow does not
necessarily indicate his intention TO give
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
PERDICARIS AND
YARLEY ARE FREE
Believed to Have Been Re
leased by Raisuli.
ON WAY TOWARD TANGlER
Letter from captives Quoted by Consul
General Gummere-Ransom Eject
ed Probably.

Perdiearis and Varley are supposed to
be free men
The State Department had a dispatch
this morning from Mr.. Gummere. the
United States consul general at Tan
gier. announcing that ne had letters
from the two captives stating they were
leaving for Lafculy this morning, and
expected TO arrive in Tangier some time
TODAY.
Although the dispatch does not state
specifically that the prisoners have been
ransomed, State Department officials
believe such is the case. and think il
unlikely the letters would have been
written II the ransom had not been ac-
cOmpliShed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

WONSON. June "a - japanese re-en-
forcements from Seoul and Ping-Yang
began TO arrive on June 10.
Small parties came daily until a total
OF COO was reached. Three hundred en-
gineers and one mountain battery had
arrived by transport previously.
a steamer from Eusan brought four
Colt rapid-fring guns, with ammunition,
thus reassuring the Japanese residents.
who had begun a general exodus They
have now returned 10 their homes, but
thus far allow their valuables to remain
buried
Two Korean Parties.
Among the local Koreans there exist
two distinct parties-cne OF the sympai-
timers with the japanese composed OF
business associates and employees of the
japanese residents. the other pro-Rus-
sian.
The latter hold considerable quantities
OF Russian rubles, but the japanese will
not permit them to be put in circula-
ton.
The Russians form a large ma
5ority. and are suspected by the Jap
anese, who keep a close watch over
them.
ONSAhcoS OuSptuQeQs
The merchant steamer service IS sus-
pended. Only small coasters arrive and
at long. irregular intervals: thus bust
ness Is at a standstill and this usually
busy port presents an idle appearance.
At Moonchoon a small party Of Jap
anese scouts was concealed on the ores,
OF hill commanding the road along
which unsuspecting Russians advanced
The Japanese fired one volIey, and
hastily retreated TO Wonson without
awaiting the result.
Inc Russians. suspectinE the presence
OF a large force, rapidly retreated. leaV-
ing two dead.
Celebrate a Victory.
The success OF this brush greatly in
spirited the japanese, who deIightedIy
celebrated the victory and exhibited
their spoils-one Russian cap. brought
by Korean from the body of one OF
the dead Russians.
Koreans arriving from the north state
that since the Moonchoon brush tn,
cruelty OF the Russians toward the ma
tives has much increased the Russian,
declaring that Korean misinfOrmatioT
led them into the ambuscade.
Encounter in Mountain Pass.
Koreans from Ham-Heung state tha'
the Russians in that locality are col
lecting taxes, selling cattle and sup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
JAPS LAND FORCE IN KOREA
TO SWEEP 1T OF COSSACKS

plies without payment. and maltreating
women shamefully, three deaths result
ing therefrom.
They are forcing the natives to repair
the roads leading north TO Pukchun.
on June y Japanese re-enforcements
en- route for W,onson from Ping,,Yang
encountered 200 Russians In the Migan-
kai Pass. steep mountain defile, ten
miles long.
A Harassing Fire.
The japanese were exposed to a
harassing fire through the entire length
Of the pass.
Their casualties were. however. light.
Two men seriously wounded were
brought here on stretchers. I saw twelve
others wearing bandages.
A rumOr. which lacks confirmation
states that several bodies were buried
after the engagement
The hills commanding both roads from
the north present n military appearance.
Trenches are completed and rapid firing
guns have been placed I'm position. Chal-
longing sentries are stationed every
where for some distance along the
northern approaches. Trees. houses and
anything which might possibly shelter
the enemy have been RACED.
The japanese Garrison.
Major Tagaki commands the local gar
rlson. which consists of 500 men OF the
Forty-seventh Nagasaki regiment. 100 re-
serves Of The Forty-eighth regiment. .
cavalrymen, - engineers, and 10.
pioneers.
Four mountain guns arrived today on
a steamer laden with rice and commits
sary supplies.
During the last few days several
squadrons OF 100 soldiers each. guard
ing carts loaded with telegraph and
bridge materials. have started north
These Implications Of the early move
ments in Seoul undertaken last March
indicate that an advance in force Is
not far distant.
The early arrival is expected Of two
transports carrying $500 reserves.
Supplies Arrive.
This was foreshadowed by the ar.
rival of a steamer laden with supplies.
Active prepare tions are being made
for the construction Of a landing jetty
temporary stables. and barracks
The report IL freely circulated that the
march north will begin within fort
night. the object being 10 drive tn,
Russians across the Tumen River.
General Kinowunkec. Of the Korean
army. today stated that the Russian,
were unable 10 get their heavy guns
across the Materun Pass, immediatelo
south OF Pukchun. and therefore retired
TO kil5u.
He stated further It IS his intention
10 return TO his headquarters at KILN
with = big force when the japanese ad
vance TO that place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
Seashore Excursion.
$500.
5000

The Pennsylvania Railroad will have
on sale every Friday and Saturday until
September 10 weekend seashore excur-
sion tickets to Atlantic City. Cape May
Sea Isle City. and ocean City. good TO
return until the following Tuesday, in
elusive. at lite of S. for the round trip.
Atlantic City tickets are good via the
famous Delaware River Bridge Route.
the only through route to Atlantic City.
The Atlantic City Special leaves Wash
ington daily except Sunday at l:l5 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

on the mysterious disappearance Of his
brother. Kent j. Loomis, from the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II
The missing man was the bearer OF
the commercial treaty which the United
States was sending to King Menelik, OF
Abyssinia. This treaty was in Mr..
Loomis- baggage and reached Paris
safely.
His Friends Hope.
Friends Of Mr.. LOOMS stiE cling to
the hope that he suddenly changed his
plans and landed at Plymouth instead
OF going on to Cherbourg.
An American IS said to have landed
a Plymouth. He subsequently left for
London and British officials are en-
deavoring TO locate the man in the hope
that II may be Mr. Loomis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
DINGLEY TARIFF WILL
BE ENFORCED ON ISTHMuS

Dngley tariff rates viii be enforced
on the Isthmus of Panama. This was
decided on at the meeting of the Cabi-
me- TODAY The rates apply 10 all i'm
ports from abroad. and not the United
States. the isthmus being regarded AS
Territor-. The governor % the 18TH
mus will have customs officials 10 en-
force the laws.
Ii WAS also decided 10 extend the
United States postal service on the
strip. establishing as many postoffices
as may be needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer.

SALE OF FINE DRIVING AND WORK
HORSES, WAGONS, HARNESS.
ETC, COMPRISING ONE PAIR
FANCY DRIVING HORSES. WELL
MATED. WITH GOOD SPEED. 3
AND S YEARS OLD: ONE PAIR
WELL MATED c RRIA G f
HORSES, 8 YEARS OLD; s MULES
AND . WORK HORSES; 5 STAT
AND DUMP WAGONS: SETS
DOUBLE HARNESS; ALSO 2 SETS
FINE DOUBLE CARRIAGE HAIR
NESS, BY AUCTION.
TOMORROW, SATURDAY. AT y
O'CLOCK SHARP. I Will sell. in front
Of my salesrooms, go Pennsylvania
Avenue northwest. the above fine driv-
ing and work horses. wagons, harness.
ETC. which should command the attsn-
ton Of those in search Of fine driving
and work teams.
Terms, cash.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE.
1t AuctiOneer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

Marriage and death notices inserted
in the Washington Post" will, upon
application. appear simultaneously, with
out extra charge for either insertion or
telegraphing. in any or all of the follow
ing-named morning newspapers: New
York Times" Baltimore Herald 4" Dos
ton Globe" Buffalo Courier" 'Cincin-
natl Enquirer, Chicago Record Herald, %
Philadelphia Public Ledger" Pitts
burg Dispatch" Providence Journal
Rochester Herald" st. Louis Repub-
lie. st. Paul Pioneer Press" jel-50t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
CLEVELAND MURDERED" RUMoR

TRENTON. y. J.. June 24--It was re-
ported here that ex-President Grover
Cleveland had been murdered at his
home I'm Princeton, and much excitement
was occasioned until ii was ascertained
that there was no truth in the rumOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

slt1on can be turned from Shpington at
the end of June, and that Port Arthur
viii not be attacked before the middle
of july.
Y; is reported that the Russian cruiser
Novik is harassing the Japanese on the
FingtOu promoutory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
Nothing Yet Seen or
Heard of Kent LOOMS
Missing Man Has Not Been Heard of Since
Steamer ArrWed-May Be Enjoying Him
self With Friends.

LONDON, June 24.-The American en-
bassy says it knows nothing of the re-
port regarding the disappearance of
Kent Loomis
j. r. Carter. second secretary Of the
American embassy in an interview this
morning, said to your correspondent.
Mr.. LOOMS probably met friends al
plymouth and has zone with them into
the country. l don't think for minute
that anything serious has happened to
him. II he is away yachting or in the
country he viii not have heard OF the
excitement caused BY his non-appear-
ance at Cherbourg. II viii be a surprise
to him.
The matter is in the hands of the
consul general, and will be thoroughly
investigated"
No News Received.
Assistant Secretary LOOMS is still
uithnut advice which tirnu anv Ight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

originated from some cavalry raid.
Port Arthur is being heavily fortified
OF. the land side. The press believes
that a big battle has occurred at
Tuchintsz. fourteen miles from Port Ar
thur. The Mail thinks that the po-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
Mo President Cluster MineraI snrings

SPECIAL NOTICE-After this date, 1
will pay no debts contracted in my name
without my written authority. JOHN
McILVEEN. June %. 1904. je23-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
Masonic Hall Association Of the District
of Columbia: In accordance with the
provisions OF the bonds issued by the
Masonic Hall Association OF the District
of Columbia, on the 1st day of August
1888 notice is hereby given that on the
1st DAY OF AUGUST. 1904. the said
bonds will be paid in full. with interest
to that date, on presentation thereof to
the Columbia National Bank Of Wash
ington, d. c. The association having
elected to mature said bonds on the said
LIST DAY OF AUGUST, 1901. interest
thereon will cease on said date as in
said bonds provided. Said bonds to the
amount of 900 will be exchanged. il
desired, in order OF presentation, for 81
like amount OF 1920 coupon bonds, bear
ing interest at the rate of four ca per
centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nuall-.
THE MASONIC HALL ASSOCIA-
TION OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
LUMBIA.
HENRY ORTIZ. President.
PHILIP F. LARNER, Secretary.
je24-fri-6t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
HARDWARE AND METAL
STORES CLOSE

DURING JUNE. JULY, AND AUGUST
Ar P. NJ
SATURDAYS AT p. N
BARBER a ROSS,
DARIUS F. BURTON.
FRIES. BEALL & Co,
J. BLAKE KENDALL.
JAMES n. LAMBIE < CO.,
+. p. NAY & CO.
RUDOLPH. WEST q co.
InySl, jus. 1911, q, iy1.I5,2S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
HENRY ORTIZ. President.
PHILIP F. LARNER. Secretary.
ia2A- fr-i-6f

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Clus-
ter Mineral Springs and Townsite Com
pany, corporation created and or
ganized under the laws or the State Of
West Virginia, held on the 18th day OF
April 1904, the following resolution was
adopted: Resolved. That inasmuch as
no business OF this company has been
pany be dissolved and It's charter sur
rendered to the State OF West Virginia
and cancelled. Given under my hand
this 29th day of April. 1904.
VIM B. MATTHEW'S
Vice President Cluster Mineral Springs
and Townsite Company.
Attest: HOWARD GRAVES.
je3,1O,I,2 Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24
That Certain Sense

of vigor in the brain and easy
poise of the nerves comes when
the improper foods are cut out
and predigested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

Assistant Secretary Loomis is still
without advices which throw any light
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-24

comes to life when the body feels
the delicious glow of health. vigor
and energy.