davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

pied glisse sur une pierre &C sont des douleurs d perdre
connaissance. Ellie peut a peine roster debout ct souleve1
lie moindre fardeau.
81 Ia vie de Ia femme atteinte de beau NAL est pGnible,
plus pEnible encore est lavenir qui lattend, 81 ellie ny
1emedie pas. En6n, les femmes atteintes de beau NAL sont
exposes aux hemorragies, aux infammations qui peuvent
entrainer la mort; Giles sont aussi %suettes aux tumeurs.
aux Thrones. L. femme GUERRA parfaitetnent lie beau NAL
suivant les instructions qui sont sur la circulaire qui entoure
chaque boite. L. traitement DIES Pilules Rouges est p~ratique,
il est lie mouns cohteux de tous, pernet a toutes malades de
sc soigner ~e1les.memes dams lie secret de leur demeure, sans
deranger quot que &c soft dams leurs habitudes de vie on de
travail. Par excellence, les Pilu1es Rouges sont recomnaan'
d&es aux femmes ct aux jeunes files obligees de TRAVELLER
Lisez &c que nous @crit Madame Marie Breton, c'est une
autre preuve de ce que les femmesp euvent obtenir avec LEI
Pilu1es Rouges. .
"J'ai etc pendant trois GU quatre ans la plus miserable
des fenmes, soufrant du beau NAL ct de tous les mauvais
symphonies ct desagr@ments que cette n,aladie. entraine
! peine manger, &c qui m'affaiblissait beaucouP. Je ira
vaillais sans courage ct 81 je tn'appiquais un peu d ur
Outrage Petals tout de suite anEantie. Mes soufrances Sc
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

Une femme qui SQUIRE du Beau Nal
est aisee a reconnaitre. Au lieu d'etre
vigoureuse ct belle, au lieu d'avoir le
TENT frais ct colore ellie est pale ct ane-
mice. SEES traits Sc trent, $ figure
devient ~terreuse, ellie ma plus de force,
SQUIRE de pestomac, de crampes, de
vomissements (; l'appetit disparait ; la
femme est en- proie aux idees noires, la
vie lui devient a charge, ellie ma plus
de gont a rien !; les migraines ct les
nevralgies la font aussi soufrir terrible
ment. I~nterrogez-la, ellie vous dira
qu'elle est troublee dams ses regles, que
celles-ci sont irr@gulieres, tant6t en-
avance, taut6t en- retard, in~suf6santes
GU trop abondantes, qu'e1le est aussi
sujette aux pertes blanches qui repui-
sent, qu'elle resent des douleurs dams
lie ~bas-ventre, des Elancements CONT
nuels, quill 1ui semble qu'elle a un
poids Enorme dams lie bas-ventre, que
ca marche est nknib1e ct que 81 son
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

Les Plmls Roges ate en- vea n Nrd reimbursement par Ca ne ~oteq &c pars emdne
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

portaient surtout dams lie bas-ventre, ct
solvent durantl la journee j'etais obligee
de prendre lie lit. Je mai jamais obtenn
de soulagement de mon medecn nj
dune foule de indictments que j'ai
employees. Les Pilu1es Rouges me 6fent
un grand bien des que j'eus commence
a les prendre ct au bout de quelques
mois .elles m'avaient parfaitement gue-
rie." Madame Marie Breton, IL VIM
ter, Biddeford, Me.
Les guerisons opErees par les Pilules
Rouges surprennent toutes les femmes ;
aucun remede ma obtenu parcels result
tats. ST vous souffrez du beau NAL, pre-
nez-1es des aujourd hui, c'est lie seu1
moyen de vous guerir, car vous soufrez
dune maladie que les medecins ne con-
naissent pas. Les Pilules Rouges vous
gu@riront parce qu'elles ont gueri avant
vous des milliers de femmes. Prenez-les
avec patience ct perseverance, car votre
ma1adie durant depuis des moisN ct des
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02
MADAME AApE BRETON, ATTE1NTE DE " BEAU NAL
LA PLUS DIES FEAMES, GUEF1E
PAR LES pu.UIES ROUGES
LIE Beau Nal, Get ennemi des fernfnes jeunes OH
vieil1es, peut Sc guerir.

Des miuiers de Jeunes files ct de femmes . q sont queries ct 8 9 eu6-
rissent tous les jours, dams lie secret de leurs demeures. avec
les Pilules Rouges. 9 grand remede qui rend les fem
mes fres. vigoureuses ct pleines de vivacM6
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-06-02

Lisez rannonce de Wingate
dams une autre colonne. Les occa-
sions qu'on y ofre sont sans COM
paraison.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
INDIANAPOLIS ELECTS
REPUBLICAN MAYOR
Bookwalter Wins by Lead of Fourteen
Hundred-LaTge Colored Vote
and Many Arrests.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8-The elec
ton here was for city officers.
John w Hoffman was the Demo
cratic nominee for mayor; Charles S.
Bookwalter, Republican, and George s..
Hitz. Prohibitlonist
Indications from a large number o;
precincts indicate that BookwaIter has
won by about I 400 plurality.
Many arrests were made on thA
charge Of Illegal voting. especially il.
the colored wards. The word was pass
ed around that cases against Illegal
vote would be dismissed by Judge
WhalIon as was done two years ago
This caused many persons 10 take the
chances of Illegal voting.
The colored vote was large. running
to 6,0C0 or more.
The election throughout the State
was quiet in all the towns except
Evansville, where a dozen repeaters
we're arrested. Much disorder prevail
ed
Women OF the temperance union berd
an aH-day prayer meeting here
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
What Liquozone Is.

The virtues Of Liquozone are derived
solely from gases The formula Is sent
10 each user The process OF making re-
quires large apparatus, and from 8 TO Il
days time 1t Is directed by chemists
OF the highest class. The object Is to
so fix and combine the gases as 70 car
~ into the system a powerful tonic
germicide.
Contact with Liquozone kills any form
OF disease germ, because germs are OF
vegetable origin. Yet C the body Liquo-
zone is not only harmless. but helpful
in the extreme. That Is its main dis
tinction. Common germicides are pois-
on when taken internally. That is why
medicine has been so helpless in a germ
disease Liquozone is exhilarating. vi
talking. purifying; yet TO disease germ
can exist in IL.
We purchased the American rights 10
Liquozone after thousands OF tests had
been made with it. It's power had been
proved. again and again. in the most ar
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
BLOW IN MANY STATES
REPUBLICANS MAKE. GAINS
ALL OVER VIRGINIA
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Henderson's majority. 1t is reported
here, will not exceed q votes.
George H Rucker, the Democratic
candidate for clerk of the court OF
Alexandria county. defeated Richard
w. Johnston, the Republican candidate.
by 81 votes
Commonwealth's attorney. s. G.
Brent; city auditor, +. f. Price; clerk
of the courts n S Greenaway COM
han; city treasurer, I. W. Robinson;
clerk of the gas. John B. Waller; city
sergeant, K. H Cox. and collector Of
taxes, +. F. German.
The votes by wards were as follows;
First ward:
For governor-Swanson Dem). 2e;
Lewis Rep.). S.; Dowriey (Soc. Labor.
Lieutenant governor-EIlyson (Dem.).
213; J. Kent tRep), 4s: HailinEs (Soc.
Attorney Eeneral-Anderson (Dem.),
227: Reyercomb Rep). ~: Shade (Soc.
Secretary of Commonwealth-Eg
| ton (Dem). Z52; Sowder (Rep.). 80.
State Treasurer-Harman (Dem.), rs;
Acker (Rep), 20.
Superintendent of public instruction
Eggleston Dem.), go; Herman (Rep),
IS.
Commissioner of ngricuIture-Koiner
/ (Dem). iS4: Eggborn (Rep) 81
House of delega tes-Caton (Dem.), 40 /:
henderson tRep-). az
Corporation attorney-Fisher (Dem.l. J..
| 226; Hulfish (Rep.). So.
| Second ward:
Governor Swanson, 27s; Lewis. 81;
| Downey, /.
Lieutenant Governor-Eilyson. ses;
| Kent. &c. HOllings. 4
! Attorney GeneraI-Anderson. 2Ts;
| Revercomb %: Shade T.
| Secretary of Commerce-Egglest
/ 276; Sowder, "a.
State Treasurer-Harman, 275; Acker.
| superintendent of Public instruction
| Eggleston, III; Harman. 33
| Commissioner OF Agriculture-Kolner.
| o33: EgGboTn. 81.
Corporation Attorney-Fisher. 2Ss:
| Hulfish, %.
Governor-swanson. 1s1: Lewis. 5s:
| Downey. l.
Lieutenant -Ellyson, III;
| Kent, AZ; HOllings. 0.
| Attorney General-Anderson. 1S3: Re-
vercomb. IS; Shade, ?.
| Secretary OF Commerce-Egglesto
! State Treasurer-Harman, 1ss; Acker
! superintendent of Public instruction
! E1ggleston. 1S2; HaFman. %.
Commissioner of observation-disclosures
/ 15S; Eggborn. IS.
House Of Delegates-Caton. 1s7; Hen
Corporation Attorney-Fisher. $50;
! HuIfish. g.
Fourth ward:
Governor-swanson. 1s2; Lewis. s.;
/ Downey, O.
Lieutenant governor -Ellyson, 16s:
/ Kent. 30: HolIings, 3.
/ Attorney general-Anderson. 179: Rev
| eTcomb, 20; Shade. 3.
Secretary OF commlssion-Eggles
/ 176: Sowder. 81.
| State treasurer-Harman, 1S4; AckeT.
90
superintendent Of public instruction
/ Eggleston, 1872; Harman, As.
| Commissioner OF agriculture-B. kOl-
ner Isl; Eggborn, 81.
| House Of delegates-Caton, l69; Hen
Corporation attorney-Fisher. 1s4; HUI
/ fish. 46.
| Arlington district:
! Governor-Swanson 139: Lewis g.
! House of Observation-Disclosures. 139;
Clerk Of courts-Raucker. 15s; Johnson.
/ los.
/ Jefferson district:
/ Governor-Swanson.S 50; Lewis, 2e-
! House Of Observation-Disclosures so;
| Cation Il.
clerk Of courts Raucker. So; johnson,
| Washington district:
| Governor-SwansOn. 50; Lewis. a.
! House Of elegates-Henderson 30;
/ Cation, 81.
Clerk of courts-Johnson. 90; Raucker,
5S,
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
CConenued from First Page3


from the residential districts. which
scored the victory, the most remarkable
known in Philadelphia or Pennsylvania
since they secured the right of fran
chise.
The Democratic ticket swept the State.
Absolutely unprecedented was the
vote Out of full strength OF 3o0.0JJ,
$4,000 ballots We're cast
Craft Machine Buried.
Overwhelming defeat has been visited
on the graft machine" in Philadelphia.
The vote was the heaviest ever cast
in a local campaign, and It indicates
clearly the widespread revolt from the
domination OF the gang. kilograms
telling OF the regeneration of Philadel-
phia have been sent to President Roose-
welt, Secretary Root. and Governor Folk,
OF Missouri. The message to the Pres
dent was drafted by Chairman Ed
monds, OF the city party, as follows:
Philadelphia has risen to its oppor-
tunity and stands redeemed. The prin-
ciple of honesty in government so -eTee-
lively aroused by you has won an over
wheIming triumph. Our majority ap-
proximates 75. 600
The message TO Secretary Root Illus
trates the joyous spirit Of the leaders
Of the City party. 1t read:
The masquerade IS over The Grim
inal and corrupt combination has been
driven from power by the righteous in
dignation Of great Republican city.
We have only begun. our thanks to
you for your splendid aid"
Five Hundred Illegal Arrests.
The election was attended by remark
able scenes. More than 500 illegal voters
were arrested. and through the lists Of
fraudulent voters given into the hands
Of the police upward Of $1,000 persons
were kept from corrupting the ballot
box The election was an unqualified
Endorsement OF Mayor Weaver's admin
istration. On the reform wave Judge
John Stewart was reelected associate
judge Of the supreme court for the fun
term Of twenty-one years. President
Judge Charles Z. Rice, and Judges
George b Orlady and James a. Beaver.
Of the superior court. were reelected
for a term Of ten years each. John B.
Head Democrat, was also elected su-
perior court judge TO succeed Peter P.
Smith, the minority member Of that
body. who failed Of denomination.
Public interest centered in the contest
Tor state treasurer, for which the prin-
cipal candidates were J. Lee PIummcr
nominee Of the Republican and Citizens
parties, and William H BeFry.-the can
didate OF the Democratic Prohibition.
Lincoln and Independent parties Berry
was also the choice of the CITY party
leaders OF Philadelphia, although his
nomination was never formally indorsed
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
BAY STATE GOES
REPUBLICAN AGAIN
Curtis Guild, ir., Elected
Governor by Good Margin.
DRAPER RAN BEHIND TICKET
Reciprocity Advocates Cut His Plu-
raiity Down Half-Party Made
Clean Sweep.

BOSTON. Mass. Nov. S.-The Repub-
l.can .Jate ticket was elected through
out
I-oen ). Draper won for lieutenant
governor by a safe majority over Henry
"a " hitney.
The Republicans viii continue to con-
ttol both branches OF the State legis-
leture BY large majoritles-
Yote for Governor.
The total vote OF the state for gov
ernor is:
GuilG lRep), I97. .631; Bartlett CDem).
l5i.Ssy. Gunds plurality, 23.252 Last
year the Democratic plurality was S5.SSS-
Tie total vote for lieutenant governor
Is, Draper (Rep). 1821S4; Whitney
tDenl.), I.5,s ,s92 Drapers plurality. 2192.
Last year the Republican plurality was
-. 80.
The vote fo~ district attorney in Suf-
fox county is Moran (Citizen), SA255;
SGsErJe IDem., Rep), 1895. AIoran's
pILGs-I4ly, 549
- i..us. astonishing feature of the
entire election WAS the victory achieved
" Juhr b. Moran over n = Susnrue
L. EullUiA county
Unexpected Defeat.
Sughrue. the present incumbent OF the
Ofhce, received tie regular Democratic
nomination and was given the indorse-
inent OF The Republicans in their county
convention. Ills election was favored by
,-.e .-osJVn bar. regardless OF party. and
/. N..ts generally regarded as - foregOne
conclusion.
A-r. A4orua. who has been a welI-known
I5uro IA Boston po1Ucs- Tor LlaLy years,
styh3g himself always as AZ independ-
ClIt DrmUCIaI, .JUU.t OUT nomination pa
pers aud ran Tor election without the
TNa-HHH Ta1 a. aHH=w
organization whatever. ~
TaT-h Issue.
The Injection OF the tariff issue into
Jie AaasSachusetts campaign lent 1t the
character %. a. national contest. Never
- the history OF the State in an on year
was Tie c11nps--En Conducted with such
NisOr by bOJa nepuDncan ana Demo-
cr,..4c managers. STATE issues were lost
s'Snt o.
Lodge Credited.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge conduct
ed the campaign for the Republicans,
md ke Is receI2ins many -coaEratula-
tiCDs today. With the retirement OF
Governor Douglas, the shoe man. and
The cefeat Of Whitney. Bay State Re
puD.iCans feel that they have gained a
new gl1p on the state gOVeTnrre,i1
NStl.Cn taesf SFiH hold Iur a TrIrIz-- TII0ss-
ucsa me state officers eieeted. al sRepub-
Those Elected.
Governor-Curtis Guild. jr., Boston.
Lieutenant GoVeFnOr-Eben s Drap.
e., HopedaIe
Secretary Of stat=-wilHam NJ. onn
.freasurer-Arlhur d. Chapln. Holy,
cAt,orney Gene-al-Daniei Malone
GreeI-Ae.c.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
It IS Wrong
To Suffer From Germ Disease Liquozone Is Free

hcuit germ diseases. Then we offered TO
supply the first bottle free in every dis
ease that required It. And over one
million dollars have been spent 10 an
nounce and fulfill this offer
The result IS that Il, ,0OO. .OOO bottles have
been used, mostly IN the past two years.
Today there are countless cured ones,
scattered everywhere. 20 tell what
LiQuozOne has done.
But so many others need II tnat TINS
offer is published still. In late years,
science has traced scores of diseases TO
germ attacks. Old remedies 90 not ap>
ply 10 them We wish to show those
sick ones-at our cost-what Liquozono
can do.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

IN the past few years. scores Of dis
eases have been traced TO germ attacks.
They were thought 70 be due TO other
causes when OId-time remedies were
made Can you not see why you don't
get we'll, II you treat a germ disease
with remedies that can't Kill germsY
The remedy Of today Is LiquOzone. ana
the first bottle Is TTee. It's power Is
best told by test We ask you 10 try
IL. as millions have done, and learn
what it means 20 you. Learn what this
gas-made germicide can do.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
SOC Bottle Free.

II you need Liquozone and have never
tried IT, please send US this coupon. we
VIII then mail you an order on a local
druggist Tor full-size bottle, and viii
pay the druggist ourselves for It. rms
Is our free gift, made 10 convince you,
TO let the product Itself show you wnat
II can do. In justice TO yourself. please
accept II today, for II places you under
no obligations whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC. and 81.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08

Also most forms OF the following:
4Niuhey troubles Liver Troubles
stomach Troubles Won1eD's DfseaS soc
Fever. Inflammation. or catarrh-iu,Dt4re rr
poisoned blOOd-usually Indicate q germ at-
tack '
IN nervous debility Liquozone acts as q
TltaliZer. accomplishing remarkable results
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
GANG is WIPED OUT
IN KEYSTONE STATE

by that party. on the ground that 1t
was purely a local organization.
Extraordinary measures were taken
to foil ballot box stuffing by the ma
chine" and il developed that only these
precautions saved the day. Desperate
elfOr:s We're made to defeat the will of
the voters. one deputy sheriff is in
jail charged with having been caugh>
In the act of stuf1ng a ballot box IN
moment when the election officers at
tenuOn was diverted by q fake" tight
IN the entrance to the polling place.
John S. Hammond, deputy coroner.
was arrested on q charge OF having
vouched for an illegal voter. Senator
William II. Keyser. floor leader OF the
state senate, also was arrested, the
complaint against him being interfer-
ence with a voter The storm center
was in the Fifth ward. where th---e
were many riots precipitated by the
thugs hired by the gang" In this
ward stands Independence Hall and
around th5s historic pile sounded the
roars of excited thousands throughout
the day. There never was such an out
turning OF voters, not excepting even
presidential elections. So heavy was
the polling that in many booths the
ballot boxes were not large enough TO
mold the ballots. and soap boxes were
preSse3 into service
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Polls Are Opened.

Not q ballet was cast in the Eight
centh election district until . O'Clock in
The afternoon. The leaders Of the. ma
chine centeTed their operations on this
district TO gain their desire Of having
all policemen kept outside the polling
booths Had this issue been decided
in favor Of the gang" the election
would have been lost to the reformists
The election board IN the Eighteenth
absolutely refused to open the doors
for voting until the police left the
building. The place was stoTmed by
700 angry voters, and il took 100 pO-
ncemen 10 keep any Semblance of or
der. The deadlock was settled in court
judge ordering the election officers to
return and open the polls. This they
refused TO do, and a curbstOne cleo
tiOn Of new officers was held while the
thrOng Of voters looked on and cheered
themselves hOarse for clean city. The
voting place finally W@S opened with a
double line OF police, through which
the voters passed without -molestattOn.
Samuel G. MelOney,- Republican leader
OF the Eighteenth. was arrested on "A
charge OF conspiracy TO hold an Illegal
election. He was released on bail
when IL seemed inevitable that q coll
lisiOn would take place between a mob
Of his followers and bowling thrOng
OF his OUDOUeUtS.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseases IN which LIquo-
zone has been most employed In Uhese
It has earned its widest reputation. IN
all OF these troubles We supply the mrs,
bottle free. And in aII-no matter nov
dificult-we offer each user a tv-u
months further test without the risk
OK a penny.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
These Elected.
AMERICAN WOMAN lNSULTED
IN STREETS OF CANTON

CANTON. China. Nov. s. - Feeling
against Americans is growing stronger
In this city, and this was well Illustrated
today when ah American woman was
spat upon in the streets.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
DISINFEcT THEIR HANDS.

For fear cf cholera, German railroad
ticket sellers or money takers IN the
injected districts are ordered 10 dis
infect" their hands as often as possible
As London medical authority re-
marked recently. the only way 10 dis
infect hands would be TO boil them.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
EIGHT POLICEMEN NEEDED.

II took eight London policemen the
other day TO get an ostreperous soldier
to the station. But that was because
London policemen are not allowed 10 use
their clubs TO make an arrest easier
They can use them IN seII-deTense only.
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
SOLICITUDE AND THE CROWD

II is easy IN the world 10 live after
the worlds opinion; 1t is easy In soIi-
tude TO live after our own. but the
great man Is he who IN the midsf OF
the crowd keeps with perfect sweetness
the Independence Of solitude.-Emer-
The Washington times., 1905-11-08
Du1ham Almost Mobbed.

Israel w. Durham. the leader of the
machine, was almost mobbed in his
home, which was the scene OF wonder
ful demonstration all day. The polling
place where Durham voted was closed
several hours on account OF the mob
surginS about tho place. In the -Four
teerth division Of the Fortieth ward. in
West Philadelphia. the Reform ticket
got 336 votes IN a total Of 36l. Even the
Fifteenth ward. one OF the strongest
gang strOnghoIds. Is claimed by the
Fusionists by 700
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
ESGH-TOWNSEND BILL
AND JIM CROW LAW
Proposed Rate Legislation interestingly
Discussed by Representative Liv-'
ingston of Georgia.

Representative Livingston of Georgia
recently spoke interestingly of the ef-
feet the passage of The Esch-Town-
send railroad rate bill would have had
on the Jim Crow car laws Of the
South He said If the bill mad not been
blocked by the Senate II would now be
a law, and it would depend on the will
OF the commission whether the jim
Grow" ear laws should remain in force
or not, as applied 10 Interstate traffic.
AS the commission would have been
composed largely of Northerners, he
said. there is little doubt but that they
would have done what they could to kill
the Jim Crow" car laws. Mr.. Liv-
ingston said:
Yes, we slipped up on that. bill, and
Il the Senate had not blocked the game
II would be law. None Of US knew II
was there, but you may bet that we
will have our eyes out for such things
Eext time. They will not get such d
provision through again. l hardly be
lieve that even the trainers of the bill
saw what it might do in that partcu-
lar But that IL would be entirely with
ir the power of the commission 10
nui!ify the Jim Crow car laws is
perfectly plain, since you called my at
tentton to it. The trouble with the
House is that it does things in such r
rush that evil legislation will creep in
In this case. the conservatism of the
Senate. and the care with which II
legislates had certainly justified the
wisdom of the fathers who created that
body as 4 check upon the Ill considered
legislation OF the House.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
CORTELYOU ORDERS NEW
FORM OF MONEY ORDER
To Guard Against ANY Alteration by
Forgers-Plates Are Now Be-
ing Prepared.

Before leaving the city on his vaca-
ton. Postmaster General Cortelyou di-
rected the issuance OF a new form of
money order which viii. il is believed. be
proof against any alteration in the
hands of forgers.
The department has been annoyed for
some time by the operations of persons
who purchase money orders for small
amounts and raise them, passing them
upon merchants after office hours, and
obtaining goods and money in exchange
Although the direct loss falls entirely
upon those who accept the orders,
the department refusing to cash them
except as originally drawn, there has
been heavy Indirect expense involved
in the pursuit, arrest and conviction OF
the offenders.
The form adopted will be issued as
soon as new plates can be prepared and
other necessary arrangements made.
The Washington times., 1905-08-10
HALF MILLION DOLLARS
FOR NEW ST. THOMAS
Modern Church, Handsomer Than One
Destroyed, viii Be Erected
on Old Site.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1o.-The congrega-
ton of ST. Thomas Church VIII worship
in a temporary building, which will be
erected on the site of the present struc-
ture. This will be completed. it is ex-
pected, by November / when most of
the members of the congregation will
have returned from Europe
a new St. Thomas. handsorner than the
one destroyed. viii be erected. and the
temporary building. will be small enough
TO permit the permanent one being built
over it
TT will take half n million dollars to
replace everything as it was said DR..
Stires, but we are not worried about
already and there are sufficient funds in
sight 4"