davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
BABY DRUNKARDS TAKEN
TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-two unfor-
tunate children, one hardly more than
babe in arms. the other five years OF
age. have been for some time the most
pathetically singular patients in Belle
vue Hospital.
Both are suffering from every symp-
tom Of confirmed alcoholism
The baby, whose parentage is un-
known. and who Is twenty months old,
was found by Policeman Kane in the
arms of an intoxicated woman on Octo-
Der 10. The woman was being threaten
ed by mob, who said she had tried TO
kill the child. She was taken to the hos
pital. where she Is still held Dris-
oner.
Investigation proved her to be Julia
Zah. The baby, whose name she gave
as st. Clair, hGs for some months been
her nursing. She declared its parents
lived somewhere on East l10th street
Margaret Kelly, the other child. was
brought to the hospital by her mother,
who instantly disappeared A Mrs.
Matthews. at 434 East Fourteenth street,
the address given. said mother and
child had stayed with her for three
days.
Puffy beneath the eyes, the skin re-
laxed and f1abby. the little girl Is in a
state OF serni-coma So remarkable is
her case. In which cirrhosis or the liver
has appeared. that Dr. Edward Janeway
and DR.. 7. A. Smith have used her IN
their clinics
The baby was sent to the New York
Founding Asylum.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
Y. N. C. AS FAREWELL
TO old MEETING PLACE
Association Now Preparing to Take
Possession of Its New Building.
Addresses Made.

To say .good-by" to the old building
which has accommodated the associa-
ton for the past seven years. about 200
members OF the Young Mems Christian
Association met in the assembly room
Of the old building yesterday afternoon.
President S. w. Woodward led the
meeting. Addresses were delivered on
the associations work in Washington.
Among the speakers were H. B. F.
Macfarland. District Commissioner;
John w. Foster, L. c. Williamson. B.
H. Warner, J. G. Ames, and Charles
w. Lyman.
Bits of History.
The history Of the association and the
effect Of the past on the present condi-
tions was the subject OF the speech OF
John w. Foster. He reviewed the work
OF the association during the civil war
and took up the establishment of the Y
NJ. c. A In Lincoln Hall. from which
they were elected after a controversy
over legal points. their wanderings from
place to place after that, until they
purchased their own home on New York
avenue, and then acquired the present
property.
Commissioner Macfarland turned the
thought of the meeting to the new
building, and 10 the responsible duties
which come with 1t.
The Harvest Time.
At the close of the meeting. President
S. w. Woodward pictured the present
time as the harvest time for the Y. NJ.
c. A here, and he asked for more active
laborers in the fields.
There were several other speakers.
who were reminiscent of old times.
Frederick L. Moore recalled the name
OF William Chauncey Langdon. the pen
sion examiner. to whom the establish
ment of the local branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A. the second in the United States. is
due.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
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Try waat adj in the For Exchange"
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
SMITHSONIAN EMPLOYE
VICTIM OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Richard Ryan, Of 9l3 L street north
west. died at o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Homeopathic Hospital. after
a long illness OF Bright's disease Ryan
was a clubman, athletic enthusiast, and
master craftsman He was A prominent
Mason. and leading figure at all Ma
sonic functions in the District.
Ryan was a cabinetmaker in the Smith
sonian Institution, and won fame as
the maker Of many OF the most beau-
tiful cabinets in the great museum. A
month ago he tok his regular annual
leave, and went to- Atlantic City This
trip. however. did him no good, and he
returned to Washington. where he grew
rapidly worse.
The funeral will probably be held
OF the Masons, Mr.. Ryan having been q
prominent members OF st. Johns Lodge.
No. II. for over twenty-five years Inter
ment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
CUNL|FFE WRITES
JOLLY ON POLICE
Sleuths Puzzled by Letter
From Express Agent.
FOOL OR OF UNUSUAL WIT
Vas Then in Grand Rapids-May Be
Scheme to Throw Detectives
Of Scent.

CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-Chicago police
are debating whether George Cunliffe.
the absconding express agent. is an
ordinary fool or a clever thief. His
letter to the Chicago American 1esting
with Chief Collins and the Chicago
newspapers may aid materially in his
capture or may be a plan to throw
pursuers off the scent.
In Michigan.
Here Is the letter:
Grand Rapids, Mich. Oct. y
Editor Chicago American: Sitting to-
night In the lobby of the Morton House,
am amused at the antics of the detec-
tiVes throughout the country, especial
iy your chief OF police OF Chicago
have read today's Herald and Amer
lean. 1 am possibly in Chicago, and /
may be In ST. Paul or Minneapolis But
you VIII see from this letter 1 am In
neither place. and when you get this,
1 will not be here
Amused.
1t amuses me to see how bright your
brightest Of bright detectives are. Blu.
they are only human, and not mind
readers. OF course. / will not be here
when you get this letter
GEORGE CUNLIFFE.
PittSburg Pa
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
MRS. THAW'SS PASTOR
TO WE'D HIS CLERK
Wealthy Leader of Congre-
CATION Approves Match.
SMART SET is STIRRED
Proplnquity," Say Members of Flock.
Surprised at DR.. McEwan's
Course.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Oct. 16.-The Rev
Wiiam L. McEwan, pastor of the Third
Frespyterian Church. and Mrs. Eleanor
Fulton Colvin. his stenographer. will be
married tomorrow evening at the home
OF Mrs. Colvin, GIG Mellon street. this
city.
Dr. McEwan is one of the foremost
presbyterian clergymen of western
pennsylvania. The Third Presbyterian
Church is a beautiful structure on the
corner of Nesley street and Fifth ave-
nue. Among its worshipers are Mrs.
william Thaw and family, Calvin Wells
ana many other wealthy families OF
the best social standing in the city.
Mrs Colvin is a stately blonde of
gracious manners. She has been the
assistant and clerk to DR.. McEwan. who
Is a very busy man, with a large con-
gregation and many social and educa-
tional duties
Mrs. Thaw Approves.
He has also acted as moderator of the
district. and is a leading member Of the
church in the United States
The marriage notice attracted more
than ordinary attention. as it has been
reported that DR.. McEwan was tomarry
the rich Mrs. Thaw. Whether he ever
proposed to Mrs. Thaw or not cannot be
ascertained.
DR.. McEwan married Alice Thaw to
the Earl OF Yarmouth. and Evelyn Nes-
bit. the chorus girl. to Harry Thaw.
1t is told by a member of the congre-
cation that Mrs. Thaw had given her ap-
Proval 10 his marriage to the beautiful
Mrs Colvin
Mrs Thaw is looked upon as the main
pillar in the church. and nothing i'm
portant is done without her consent.
Reception to Mrs. Colvin.
Last Thursday evening Mrs Thaw
gave small reception at her home,
Lyndhurst. in honor of Mrs. Colvin,
who does not worship at the Third
Presbyterian Church. but is a member
OF the East Liberty Church Of the same
denomination. The pastor of the latter
church will no doubt officiate at the
marriage.
1t is said the eldest daughter of DR..
McEwan will attend Mrs Colvin as
bridesmaid. No invitations have Deen
issued for the wedding.
DR.. McEwan, on the occasion of his
birthday celebration recently, received
a personal check from Mrs. Thaw for
$500
Mrs. Colvin does not belong to the
smart set of Pittsburg.
One of DIR. McEwan's congregation,
asked how he came to select her, replied,
'PropinQuity.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIES IN PHILIPPINES
Former Attorney General for State OF
Kentucky Suddenly Stricken
While Playing Chess.

Mail reports from the Philippines
bring news of the death. at Manila, of
Thomas E. Moss, a veteran Of the civil
war. who was at one time attorney gen
eral for the State of Kentucky.
Death occurred as he was playing
chess with his son-in-law, Captain
heat. chief Of the telegraph division of
the Philippine constabulary.
Moss was born in Greensboro. n. c.,
in 1859. His wife was Miss Margaret
Bright. one of the daughters of Jesse
ID. Bright, an ante-bellum Senator from
Indiana. One of his sons resides in
Paducah, Ky.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
MAUDE ADAMS OPENING
POSTPONED ONE NIGHT
Peter Pan" Scenery Not in Shape for
Performance This Evening-Large
Force Hustling.

After long and hard days work
yesterday on the Peter Pan" pro-
duction, Charles FrOhman decided last
night to postpone the opening of Miss
Maude Adams in the Barrie play until
the mechanical equipment had been
stin further rehearsed. All tickets for
this evening will be changed for any
other night.
Peter Pan" calls for large stage
pictures and several of the scenes are
unusually heavy and complicated After
the rehearsals of yesterday. Mr. Froh-
man deemed IL safer 10 further work at
this side OF the production and not risk
any waits before an audience
The entire stage force from the EN-
pire Theater, New York. thirty-eight
men, is working at the National with
the crew Of that theater to get ready
for Tuesday evening
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

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Try a wan. ad. I'm the For Exchange
column Of The Times and make yo1-
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
SOUTH AMERICA SENT
FAMOUS SCIENTIST
DR.. M H. Alcvar of Ecuador Took Prominent Part in
Recent International Sanitary Confer
ence Held in Washington

Though the attendance was small and
immediate public interest not striking,
yet the international sanitary conference
in this city last week was really an
event Of the widest significance.
II took steps TO put into practical ef-
feet the most extensive policy of en-
lightened Sanitary regulation that has
ever been undertaken. Its work was, in
this view, a most important step in the
The Washington times., 1905-10-16

movement of science against the strong
holds of disease and epidemic
Among the prominent representatives
of South American countries who were
members of the conference was DR.. NJ.
III. Alcivar. of Ecuador. He was accom-
panied by his wife, whose beauty and
social graces made her most popular in
the social side of the conference, and
In the semi-dlplomatic affairs which
marked its sessions.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
WILL VISIT ROUND TOP.

Thomas Broderick. of the military Sec
retarys office, War Department, has
been appointed to act IN conjunction
with the United States Gettysburg COM
mission. and requested to visit Getrys-
burg October Ills. 1906, the time the de-
signs and models of monuments to the
regulars will be exhibited there.
The Washington times., 1905-10-16
CENTRAL UNION MISSION
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY 7

Three special services yesterday mark
ed the celebration OF re twenty-nrst
anniversary of the Central Union MIS-
sion. Al the principal service last night
In HarrlIne NJ. Z. Church. an orchestra
and mission singers contributed special
music and several prominent church
workers gave short addresses.
Morning and afternoon services were
held in the mission auditorium by the
Rev s. NJ Newman and the Rev. j. q
RutlCr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
WILL LOOK AFTER BOARD.

Board Of Trade Appoints Committee
10 Entertain Educational Visitors.
At = recent meeting Of the Gaines
vile Board Of Trade, which was we'll
attended, the matter Of looking after
The comfort of the visiting members
Of the Board Of Education and the
Board Of Control, collectively and in
diTitually, was discussed. and the fol-
loWing committee was appointed TO
ssrve permanently for this purpose
Senator II. II. MeCreary, w. n. VIII
Dot Perry NJ. Colson, A. NJ. Cushman,
{! Harrison Hodges, DR.. J. =. MeKin-
Hp, Jr., Marcus EHdsl. L. O. Lynch,
]. Thomas and John b. Dell.
The selection was good one, and it
= needless TO assaFe the people Of
gainesville that the msnhep Of the
boards will be we'll cared for when Wis
hIhE the city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18

0dso Laxative Esuis efpnp Givog
permansns relief IN eases 81 hahianal
esassipatloa ~ 10 stlmalasee shs liver
and restores The nataFal action u ths
bowsls withost Irsltasias tbesy oFHsns
like pills 90 ordlaary eashassIss. Does
moi nsasssts % eFips end y mid and
plsesaBs 20 taks. Rsnssmbes tas nsms
Onso snd refuse subssltatss. J. ".
heColla@ 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18

01e woman In TWENTY-FIVE but What
suffers with some arrangement Of the
female organism. and this IA the socFoA
Of 80 many unhappy homeS
No woman can be AmiAble, light
hearted and happy, . JOY TO her hUs-
band and children. and perform the
duties incumbent upon her, when she In
suffering With baekAche. headache.
nervousness, Sleeplessness, bearing.
down pains. displacement Of the womb,
spinal weakness or ovarian troubles.
Irritability and SnAppy retorts take
the place Of pleAsAntness. and all sum
shine Ia driven out OF the home. and
lives are wrecked by womAn'S great
enemy-womb trouble.
Read this letter
Dear Mn PinkhAm.-
81 Was troubled for eight years with iFreGu-
larittes which broke dowp my health and
brought on extreme nervoasnesS and dezpun-
dency. LydiA z PnkhAm's Negvtahle Com
pound proved 10 be the only medicine which
helped ne Day by day improved In health
while taxing II until Was enSir~ly cured I
can attend 60 nv socizl and household duties
and thoroughly enjoy life once more, - LYDIA
y. PinkhamS Vegetable Compoand has made
Mr. Chester Curry, ~ Saratoga street.
East Boston, Mas
Al the first indication Of III health,
painful or irregular menstruAtion,
pain In the side, headache, backAche,
beAring-down pains. nervousness or
d" the blues, secure at once . bottle Of
Lydia T. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and begin its uAs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
Lively Fox Chase.

L. W. FssnsII. Joseph A. Ettsl and
q party Of friends isdulgsd 10 . foz
chase near the elty AoDday mOFaisR.
TIE genial sheriff had his pack Of q
husassd dogs, more o. Iess. along, bss
The iox we're seares-os - least they
made thamselyos ''eearoe." with she
Fssuls shat onlY twe weFs Jumped. and
tbey we're "foHey" a0o2Gh 90 Rst awny
Il h rsgy seldom that bheFiR Fennsll
and be doRs aliOs = Ton 70 sscaps
thsm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18

The regular Weskly meeting Of Ms.
VsFnon Lodge No. 70. KnIahts Of Pyth.
lee, will be held 80 che ledge FaoE
over DattOn's bank this sssnins. fhsFs
viii be work In she rank % fnes. and
Q fol- attendance 10 6esiSsd. visIflne
brOsAsn wIll Fsesive . fratsssai rel.
cone. N.R. CAHTsH. o. O.
Z. q. BAHTER. X. Of n. a q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
REPLY TO Or KELLEY.
The Discussion Of Prof. Ormond
Brought TO q Close.

Brought TO a Close.
Editor Sun; Replying to Dr. KEEL
ley's 'open letter" Of recent date I
beg tn assure that gentleman OF my
appreciation OF HE sdvice 90 kindly
given. and his high 90 sentiments so
freely expressed. But since, a. ]
stated in my former article. am not
making a personsl fight on DR.. Kelley.
and since he has seeu nc to place the
discussion on that plane, must with
draw from II out OF seli.respest.
We're ! to express my personal and
political opinion Of DR. Kelley, a. he
has Of me, the article would not look
we'll in print. l charged the genial
Doctor with pFejudieed Partially, and
since he has not attempted TO clear
himself my purpose is accomplished
AZ 90 the "sscred Institutions and cue.
toms," which he says am violating.
by teaching 90 principal Of faculty Of
white teachers, q training school for
colored teachers, have only 10 say
that they have likewise been violated
by Sheats. Holloway, BucholtI, Aur-
phree. Guillisms. Lynch, YOeum, Misc
Glenn Hampton, Mrs Hamilton, and
several others ~ far my Intellectual
SupeFiors a. sm DR.. Kslley's. II THE
be = crime. DIR, Kelley 10 likewise
guilty in experimenting negro schools.
Were afraid Of becoming ''defunet. I"
the success Of those who have pre-
eedsd me In this work would be Q
source Of consolation and encourage
meat.
With apologies 20 DE-. Kelley. the
readers OF The Sun, and ell others 70
whom this discussion has been tire
some, remain. Respectfully,
J. A. 0EnoKD.
Tallshatses, Fla. July IS. 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
ARREpoNDo.


Business Is 0ood-crops Are Fine.
Local and Personal Items.
AredOOdo. July l7.--e SpaidinG
smith, who has been suffering from
ylhoid fever, 10 able 20 sis Up short
''ns each day.
'snabls 4 swsarsHgss, tuFpeutins,
a' mill and wood eonsrsstOFs. are en-
HEne their eommIsssFy and baiIding
sssW Office. J. o. Smith, their for
n'r oOokksepeF, has taken Ne pcsi-
too again.
frequent showers have intsrlsred
''.h the Eathsrins q corn fodder.
v. N. Baealsy and family Of Are
'.aao have moved % yaeksoavilIs.
'oah Holly Is putsing In several
'Sfe' Of potatoes.
,as eottOd crop b In good eondisIoB.
BUSINESS u vssy GOOD hers. Sales
~ AIRY large and sollsstiOns easy.
as BeAtries DNniel, the sIEsisas
ase hurss. lee sutarnod % Jnek-
,''ils' after a sgjouEn q i've moaths
Seville end Ausasado. whns
adiaE - her dufses, che haa. b. her
49, aad NTnannes. uan aha sonns
-. - snd ~ sel - Aes pntiass anz
IA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
LAND OF TIE SKY.
Interesting Letter from the Summer
Resorf Of SalsdA.


Editor Sun: Thinking q Eord froD
the COZ! mountains % North CaFollaa
might De OF interest," 10 y0oF readers.
Sho Arr noH s~elterinR. I EROg, in The
beat Of dear old Florida, gill wriRs =
short sketch OF Ssl0da. This litsle
burg" . situated in The very hears Of
the Blue Ridge Mountains. JhiTty-Gss
miles south Of Asheville, suFFOouded
On ali sides 81 magnificent moansains,
and is the resOrI OF VisitOss from svsSy
State in the UniOa and 10 unas0ally at
tSaetive during the s0mmeF season.
sOs Only on account 81 the beaatiful
scenery lovely drives and walks asd
delightful climate, bus ALA O. accent
% the cosmopolitan psopls Que nssss,
their sOciSbility. FefiSsmsnt and inisl.
hgeoe-
II Ia. two large hotels, ths Charles
and Merose Ian. aud namsFOas board
ing house,, all Of wAieh are taxed %
their utmost capacity daring the cum
mer season. Hack ana AorSs hire b
cheap and riding and driving 10 noeA
lndOlEed in. A large HumOsF q cot
saess are owned By rSssdsnts Of
oAArle,,On and The lOw eoantry Of
South Carolina, and also Of Colambia,
which are occupied b. their families
during the season. May are Owned
alec BY residents OF other statsS-
Georgia and Florida.
Col. :. @. Boylssson Of Jacksonville
has . lovely place here. There are
many Florida people here nov. Among
them | note Mrs. John Taylor az the
Charles. Mrs. Pacsssl Of -. Aagastins,
Rev. Mr.. Blaekburn Of Fsrnandiha, and
Capt. and Mrs. A. r. Elmore Of Gaines.
vile, and Mrs. Thos. w. Chssnut and
daughter. Miss Ellen, Hlso OF that clay
MU. ElmoFe has leased for the Season
the lovely HAne cottage, with beautiful
grounds, a green, grassy lawn, well
shaded with Oak. chestnut. hickory aud
spruce pine, With . mAGainesni vIsW
Of the surrounding mountains, and has
opened IL TO summss boardePs.
The principal articls Of food here i'
Chicken" Your correspondent eau q
country wagon load Of thsm-ovsF twc
hund red-sOld 70 one man lhls morn
ing for nineteen cents each Nountair
beef aud mutton. che beet eouutTy bus'
ter and eggs and iine irults and berries
OF every description. and milk In abun'
dance, are daily offered 90 your door,
This 10 q dry" eouuty aud "moun
tain dew" IL consequently inaecsssibI'
nearer than AShevilIs. There are thFe'
mail trains each way daily and Ne Gel
the Charleston, Columbia, Atlanta sns
Ashevills dAilles the came day Of issue
IL 10 delightfully."- cool here Bow ant
q blanket a. night 10 quite comfort
able.
must not forget 90 congratulate
Gainesville on having secured che Unl
verslty. She certainly deserves 10, en-
we FlOEidiAns up here FejOIcs with you
IL Vac q wsll-dsessved tribute pai'
Major W. X. Thomas. Col. Bob MeEs
NEE and your other plenIpotsnllaFis
In the msgniaeeut reception sendsrs'
them By your eItIssns on their return
from the seat OF war. More anon.
| YOors truly,
0AiNEGviLLfAS.
| Salnda, y. O., July Is. 1909.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
GAINESVILLE IS ON
VERGE Of Big BOOM
nat = Cyelans q Prosperity, But
Something mat Win Stay.
,u,cn sUILOlNoc CONTEMPLATED
-. nunlespal ImprOVsments, the
erection Of UnasraiG and Priva's
aa,,S;nEs ard oshsr AAstssrs. "aa At
r.s, psOpls Here,

w.
,,a re.l estate eOnlinues 20 move
..n.ciaIIy westward, since the Univsr-
~, Of Florida has been located In that
zion There = no section Of The
.;,, however, where real estate IL nos
s~.;,,bls. and those who own property
"a desire % SILL experience no
.,0obls in EsssinG I'D Of their bsloEG-
mn in thIs diFassioG.
me San mnas msntioa Sunday OF .
,,lusbls deal Whtsh had been made 70
TR Fowler 81 Lennon, which iBelud-
"A the transfer Of . desirable buildine
n, on the eorner Of AlaShOa an1 Pal
nsrto avsnuss, stating that Mr.. FoW-
I,r proposed at an sAFly date 20 erect =
h.pdsome residenee shereOn.
There we're go other deals On Sat-
sNay, thOugh they we're not made
public until Monday = @. A. COlelOugh
nurehased from Robert Mcclellan .
.,sst Of fve acres as Green Sink, i'm
nediarely adjOinlDg the new UniVersi-
~ grounds. which is 10 understood
brought a good fignie. 7. B. Ellie sold
,b. same dag 20 w. n. Wilson, i'm.
pedately adjoining this property, u
6f,een.aers tract. Both tracts are
very valuable, especially owing TO their
close proximity 90 the University
grounds, and the purchaser intend 70
improve tne sAms By erecting cottages
for rental purposes.
While The Sun oanDos at present Dis
close the information. e is learned upon
good authority that . ten-scre tract
situated on LibaTty street Immediately
north OF the University grounds has
been purchased By q wealthy gentle
mau from South Florida who will move
bic family here, and Whqr proposes TO
erect q tl2. 900 home and beautiiy the
grounds in proportion.
While Gainesville has enjoyed PROF.
parity all along. 10 IL assured that the
city 10 juSt nov on the eve Of . season
Of prosperity which Will increase the
sire and population OF the city from g.
81 10 seventy-HVe per cent within the
bsIt twelve months. The great amount
Of public improvements and building
promises 60 attract q large number OF
people here, which naturally means
the distribution OF considerable
money.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18

ssIods, n. O.. July ls. 1900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
Recommends for Rhsu'
natlsFa.

o. @. Higbee. DaaviIis, Ill, writes.
Dee. 2, 1901; "About tWo yeaFp ago
was laid Up for fouF months with rksn.
masism. I tried BILLIARDS. Snow Llai-
msnt, one bottle cured me. eaa
chesFfully recommend IL 70 ali sulisR-
lns from like Afiiieti0n." 36a, bos and
81. Sold by W. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-18
LIVING TOO Hastily
Observation-Disclosures
and Female p~-nuuss.
I. es-se hss1h = Cured oy Lydia u

owing 70 Gar MODE and manner a
hVSng' and the nervous haste of eV~rv
woman 10 accomplish just 20 mack
each dag. IL 10 SAid thai there IL -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-Of chief in
terest in the financial world among
all the young heirs-presumptive is
Marshall Field III, grandson of
Marshall Field, the merchant prince
OF Chicago.
Until the recent tragic death of
this II year old lads father, Mar
shall Field Jr., from the accidental
discharge of a magazine revolver,
the boy was regarded as a some
what remote heir to the Field mil
lions.
The pathetic demise of his father
has drawn the bond between the
youth and the venerable founder
of the vast fortune closer, and now
upon the boys generosity and sense
of fairness it is believed will de-
pend whatever provisions may be
made for Mr.. Fields other grand
children, the favorite's brother,
Henry. aged 8, and little sister,
Gwendolyn, aged years.