davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
POLICE ATHLETIC FIELD DAY.
McHugh wins Bingham's Prize Great
work nv sheridan.

work by sheridan.
Athletes Of the police force mac their an
nual field day yesterday at the American
League baseball grounds and the rain spoiled
what would otherwise have been q capital
afternoons sport. 1t was a free for all adj
mission and about 1000 persons were present.
Commissioner Bingham was the honorary
referee and he watched every contest with
the keenest interest. He donated the prize
for the $50 yard run for men fifteen years on
the force, which was won by a rotund patrol
man named McHugh from the Seventy fourth
precinct.
The most amusing incident OF the day was
a half mile walk for patrolman in dress
uniform. IL was the COMMISSIONS r who
suggested the event and he nearly went into
commissions over the grotesque methods Of
progression shown by the different walkists.
Two or three took advantage Of q loophole
others Skinned il aion9 in their ordinary
Martin Sheridan was the man Of the hour
and as usual he produced something new
with the discus. lie sent the disc 1888 feet 3
inches. beating. all former records, but the
eSles' il was measured only with q linen
tape measure while record performances call
for measurement with a steel tape. and another
and records have 10 be achieved in an open
competition. Sheridan also secured the pole
vault, the high jump and was second In the
broad jump and 10 pounds shot.
The handicsps were considerably too heavy
for John FlspaRsn IL the 50 pounds and
hammer ana ne would ave 10 pc on deck
Matt McGrath, a crack newcomer with the
hammer sent 1t 1853 feet 8 inches, and with
is feet handicap il can be seen what sort Of a
task was set for genial John. John Joyce
a taste OF his did time staying Qualities. John
J. ElleT and Mike Cregan were two other
prominent winners.
Putting 10 Pound shot Handlcap--won by Pat
actual put OF 70 ieet ii lncnes: n. . sheridan.
paire " Is f,e' > RFasSS.'eibb !, ' $. bsn.n a'f T%ss,y MIN :nIn,s s
PPIncSss' 's''' 'n''o, WIN an '''o'' Oo' OF ~ feet
twenty -nrst precinct. scratch; Thomas p; o,Dono-
hue, Eleventh precinct. 5 yards, second: Michael ].
CreEen. CsntLal omce squao' y yards third' Time,
100 Yard Run; Handicap; for Men weighing 600
rGSnd ! G yu DSs' Herman Meyer. Thirty .ssven nSnP pr.
cinct, : yards, second; william J. hennessy, Brook
lyn Headauarters squad. : yards. third. Time.
1000 Yard Run; Handlcap-Won by Joseph H.
Krlers, Eighth preclncts 20 Yards; Edward M; Car
Murphy. Thirty-nTt precinct, 70 yards, third.
Time. 2 minutes y = seconds.
z1O Yard Hurdle; handicsp-WSn BY John J..
Murphy Thirty -nrst precinct. IL yards, second:
Michael J Brcslin' Twenty ninth precinct, ~ yards,
Running High Jump Handicap Won by N. j.
Sheridan. Thirty seventh precinct, scratch, with a
precinct, : inches, second. with an actual jung Of
5 feet Z inches, p Denan. Twenty ninth precinct.
Two Nile Run. handicap won By John j. JoHee.
Fifteenth precinct scratch; Edward M CarIetts.
80 Yard Run Hsndicsp-FOr men nft.en year.
seventy fourth precinct, y yards; Charles MadI
gan. seventy eishIn pIecinct 10 yards. third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Fast Playing by Dartmouth.

HANOVER. y. H., Oct. S,-In a game full
Of fast. spectacular playing Dartmouth
defeated Holy Cross this afternoon, 10 to q.
The game was by far the best seen here this
season. both teams playing real football.
In the first half Glaze made a goal from place
ment from the - yard line. PriChard Of
Dartmouth made a thirty, yard run on a
double pass. Glaze punted TO the so yard
down without Interference Rain made play
ing dinicult in the second half. IN which Stew
art made a touchdown. Both teams tried
the forward pass and quarterback kick. but
made little gain with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
OLD NASSAU HARD PRESSED.
Close anne with W. n -. the Revised
lode Working Admirably.

PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 8-Before a big
crowd that bra we'd a driving rainstoIm here
70 day. Princeton could do no better than
defeat Washin Rton and Jefferson 0 10 0.
The viz itors showed a team OF surprising
siren 9Th and the Tigers did their best. No
one Ia making excuses for the smallness OF
the score. but il the field had been so that
a man could get a good foothold the final
figures undoubtedly would have been larger.
The majority OF the play was In Washin eton
and JeTerson's territory, and Princetons
opponents seldom had the ball near the
Oran &c and Black goal,
The contest was a magnificent exposition
OF tn new rules. Time after time the for ward
pass was used, succeeding now and falling
then. The pigskin was too. slippery TO be
handled consistently but there vas little
fumblin g, considering this. IL was a kicking
in Qton and Jen erson fullback. had the better
of the argument. The sORgy grldiron made
line rushing dan gerous, so there was no alter
native but TO kick when the ten yards had to
For the first time this year the new penalty
for hurdlinE was INFLICTED 4 visiting player
his head. but the oriciaLs were quick in giving
him his due. Princeton lone TOUCHDOWN
the ball to Wister. who ran to the goal fine.
Cooney kicked the goal from a difficult an gle,
Eddie Dillon. the Princeton quarter back.
tackles and broke through his opponents
line on almost every play. Stanard and
Cooney both played stron gly at the tackles,
and the latter blocked o kick. Tibbott and
Stoever, who started In the second bali
Tibbott especially breaking way for long
runs. Warren. left end for Washin gton and
Jefferson. exhibited considerable skIll in
snagging the onward passes used by the
Tigers.
The Officials were notably efficient in the
execution of their duties. No monkey bust
ness would they stand for, yet there was a
lot Of unnecessary wran gltnR, When the
new rules are thoroughly understood this
Will proha bly, be cut out. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Rutsers and steven. Blank Each other.

The elevens Of Rutgers and Stevens met
in Hoboken yesterday and played one OF
the much predicted no score games. The
pla ytng on both sides was brilliant. despite
the condition Of the field and OF the ball.
Rutgers received the kick on, and in one
OF the ges Fisher got through the
opposing team tor a run Of 90 yards, being
stopped by Roberts. The ball changed
danger during the remainder Of the first
half.
The playing in the second half was almost
ali in Stevens's territory, and Stevens re-
sorted to q kicking game, In which the punttng
Of Roberts was a feature. Rutgers made
three unsuccessful attempts to score by place
kicks. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

II was a runaway for william Hoppe in the
sixth game Of the contest with Fdward
Mclaughlin a. the Knickerbocker Academy
Brooklyn, last night. Hoppe finished The
mark II two OF them. Hoppe was nlavJnS
The score: 'eN '''E'
rage ~ 81: high runs i2i, los. rs. "
hcLAughin-7 2 ~. a. Total. "a Av.r...
sSS. High runs. ~. 1. S. ""s
Jake SchAefer played two practice. n.u..
a. hcuraw A Sloan's room Yesterday. PLAY
ing ISL TO John DaIy's 1874. he beat the altar
NO 70 ia and SSO to $50. The WixSed sasIs
Of 100. "s" run
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
One Touchdown for LehIxn.

SoUEH BETHLEHEM. Pa, Oct. ~S.-IehlGh
beat George Washington to-day, q 20 o.
Lehigh scored in the first half, one minute
before play ended, after working the pig
skin to George W~asOinRton's as yard line.
The visitors held and Hoppin kicked to the
I yard line. McDeTmott failed to catch the
hall. and a IehiRh man, trailing II on the re-
bound. rushed over the line for a touch
down. Speirs kicked the goal. Lehigh pla we'd
a kicking geme: George Washington resOrted
mostly to mass pla VI and end m ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
MIdshIpmen Draw with Dickinson In Score
less Game.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct. 6,-The Midshipmen
could not do better than draw with the strong
Dickinson team this afternoon. neither team
scoring in a stubborn game OF fifteen minute
halves. The contest was the first under the
new rules on the local grounds and excited
great interest. The Navy frequently used
a long diagonal kick, which gave its ends an
excellent chance 20 recover, but they were
foiled by McWhinney's excelle nt handling
Spencer, the Navy captain. made some long
runs, one Of thirty Yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
WAIVER WINS IN ENGLAND.
American Rides Poly q Victory II
Duke Of YORK. stake.
.sp.ela. CaD!t DespqleA % THE SIS

NV.CIUs NMJst UFIVWNW 10 I'VE wv,
KEMPrON PARE. England. oct, e. The
race for tho Duke Of York Stakes. haDdicap.
? 900 soyereizns, enc mile. was run to-day
and was won by David Faber's Polymelus.
Danny Maher up.
second. W. u. @. Singers Kuroki was third.
The betting Has ! 70 Z against POlymelus.
5 20 I against Roaeate Dawn and 10 " l against
KurokI. Twelve horses ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

MISUNDERSTANDING. Lockwood, Mason.
Goals from ouchdowns-Burr ~. umpires-R. O.
Hapgood, Brown; H. II. Holton, Harvard. Referee
i, Pendler6n, Bowdoin. Linesmen-R. y. Guild,
Harvard: d. G. Moore. Maine. Time Of halves
Is minutes. acknowledgement for BumhAin.
Orr for Hopewell, Gilmore for Burr, Fraser for
Parker. Pierce for hoaI. Miller for Macdonald.
Hall for Starr. Lincoln for Foster. Grosvcnor Tor
Lockwood. Mason for AppollOnio: Boyle for Bur
leigh, White for Hurd. Shoppey for Talbot, sawyer
for Miner, BrimmeT for FaTwel. swim for Higgins.
Metcalf for Hodgkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
other Football Games.

AMHERST. Oct. A.--rhe Massachusetts and New
Hampshire state colleges failed to score in q game
played here TO day. New pshire secured the
bali during he nTst half and ran thirty yarts for
q touchdown. TIE score was not allowed, however.
on account Of . technlcality.
NEv BEuN.vicx. Oct. s-RutEsr. Prep school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

w~ILLIAMsPoRT, Pa. Oct. G.-The Carlisle
indians struck q snaR here to-day. A goal
from tne field by Pennsylvania State earned
the only points Of the game, which ended
4 to o, in favor Of the State warriors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
TROY CHEMICAL COMPANY. Binghamton, n. y, Formerly Troy.

FOR s~ALE-HoRsE BLANKETS ROBES. stable
Blankets unIined. IS sents: lined Nc: nesxy Wool
table, Of. Is; Square Blankets N.@i Farm blankets,
sibs, o.: o lbs, -: 10 lbs. 3.T: Truck BLANKETS.
Leathered for Hames. 9 lbs, Sss; 10 los' We
f'0'I PETERS HARNESS q sADDLERY co..
90 West Broadway. near Chambers ST., upstairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
swathmore's Close Can.

S-wARrHMoRE. Pa, Oct. e.-The Swarth-
more elevsn had q close call to-day. winning
from villanova by the small score Of Z to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

eid-Cassasa Referee-Kindgen. Columbia. I'm
pire-GlenDon. Llnesman-Mr Fitzpatrick, George
town. Time OF halves-l6 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

,o1 3NtnySn, DatIS, w Mvn' tnguSl.g n si,,.-
corSelI. nnssman- Dr. T. o. Hull. Time OF halves
- 70 and IS mlnutea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Northumberland ~. Hart IN. McAvoy
~. Goals from tou~chdowns-Har ca, McAvoy.
Rrfcree- McCary, Germantown Academy. Um-
pire MahOney. Pennsylvania. Linesman Davis.
Princeton. Time Of halves IS minutes. Substi
tutcs - Welsh for r.. Il. Flad. Collier for Kerberger.
Carmony for Wheaton. Dietrich for T.. Flad. NcMeen
for Chalmers Morris for Craig. Butcher for AcAvoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Good start: won easily; Mamie HOdg' On. m. 5.
by ROsslngLon Mrs. Lane; owned and irained BY
", W, Darden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

TOucldONnS JOneS ~, Noome 10, Morse, al
colt, linn. Goals from ouchdOwns--knox o.:
Veeder C:l. Substitutes -Congdon for Overall:
for Erwin. Foster for BigIow. Piggott for Alcott.
Dimes for Jones. Linn for KpoK. Needer for Morse.
stuart for RO0me. Dwyer Tor Fisher, Cummings
for HoTr. Anderson FOR VanorTnAn. McNamee for
Porter, Brown for Banks, Vaughn for Parks. wolf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07
Dogs. BIRDS AND POULTRY.


SPORTING and pct dogs, cattle, sheep, swine.
llust rated catalogue. c. G. LLOYDr Sayre. Pa.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPS. pedigree stock. for
sale. SPoTSWoOD KENNELS. eS Callowhnl st.
Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Good start; won easily: Arimo, ch. G.. ;, ny Soil
tAire U.-Maxdalenas;O owned by J. J. Walsh; trained
by 4 a Walker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Good start: won clcverly; TELLING. b. G., ?, BY
HAstings-Futile: owned by Palestine Stable: trained
BY W. o. Scully.
SECOND RAcK.
The ChAntrly SteeplechaSe Handicap: for four
two miles:
Horse and AGE. w. JOCKEY. Betting. FIN.
Jimmy Lane, g.. .i56. Owens. ...,, even out -
Caller. aged......... 1lS. nonahue... T2 out =
Orc, 4.....",......i9 7. Ray. 81 out 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Good start: won easily: Jimmy Lane. Oh. e., a.
by His GrSce-Anna Page; owned by Mr., Cotton.
trained by NJ Smart.
Third RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Good start: won driving; HOlscher. Or. G.. 2. by
LAnpliEhter Princess Lorraine. owned and trained
by W. Shields.
PIFIH aAcE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-07

Good start: won easily; Belmere. b. q, 3. by
Ogden-NahmA; owned and trained BY Fred Burlew.
FoURTH RACE
The Brighton Cup. for three year Odds end up
ward. weight for age: OF the guaranteed cash value
Of 80. ono and a gold cup valued al 1900. the second
horse to receive $1,000; two miles and a quarter
Horse and Age. w. locker. BeAtn0. Ftr.
HoischeT. S...'.....ii Noonc...... 2SI 81 u
Zip Flag. 49,. 100 shaw 80, IS Ia go
Tho Clown. b.. III. Miller. ... SOL 81 Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
CHARGED WITH CRIME.
Edward Frye in Custody for Theft Of
Watch and Ring.

A young man named Edward Frye for
mer resident of Marshall. Va, was meas
ured and photographed at police headquar-
tiers this morning and was afterward taken
to the ninth precinct police station, where
he was locked up. to be held for a hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow morning. 1t
is charged that he took gold watch and
ring from Dennis Mcnamara, who lives at
sos 10TH street, last night. He had the two
articles of jewelry in his possession when
he was placed under arrest
Frye's trouble. it is alleged, is the result
of a meeting between the men in saloon
a short time before the alleged robbery is
charged to have been committed. The po-
lice say the men had been drinking. Ii Is
also alleged that Frye made an effort to
get rid of the watch while on his way with
the policeman to the ninth precinct police
station. The arrest was made by Police
man Petersen shortly after having been no.
titled by Mr.. Mcnamara of his loss. Fol-
lowing his arrest Frye declared he would
kill himself If he got an opportunity to
do so.
II would rather be dead" he said, than
to have to stand the humiliation of going
into court and being tried for such thing
as this"
Because of his threat to kill himself Capt.
Daley had the policemen watch him closely
to prevent the possibility of suicide.
He was I'm a much better frame of mind
this morning, however. and sought the as
sfstance of friends. He said he had been
working on a street railway in New York
and that he had stopped here on his way
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
JAPANESE VISITORS.
Principal Of Girls High School, With
Niece and Friends.

Madame Kajima. principal of the Josha
Gakeine. or girls high school, in Toxic,
Japan. with her niece. Miss Okabo. and
Miss Caldwell. a Japanese missionary OF
twenty-five years standing. are In the city
on a tour of the eastern part OF the country.
They will speak Thursday evening at the
midweek service of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian women of this city are
particularly interested in these visitors. hav-
ing recently raised $1,000 for memorial
building in connection with the school
named. and two of the teachers there-Miss
E. p. Milliken and Miss Mitane-have many
friends here. Among the pupils of the school
has been for several years the young daugh-
ter OF Mr.. Takahira, Japanese minister
from Japan.
These missionaries are very much inter-
ested in rescue work and that of the w. G..
T. y. They are the guests OF Mrs. Barrett
at the Florence Crittenton Mission. They
are to be given a reception tonight at the
house of Mrs. J. B. Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News q
Montconnarv County

General and Personal News Of
Montgomery County.
! Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November Z. 1906
Mr.. e. Frank Harvey Of Washington and
Miss Tiney Belle Conner of Point of Rocks
Nd. visited Rockville Monday afternoon
and were married. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 8. r. White.
Mr.. Walter Hanson Groomes and Miss
Margaret Boone Meyers of the vicinity OF
| Unity. this county, were married by Rev.
Peter M. Boyden. rector Of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Olney. a few days ago. The
ceremony was performed at "Sappling
RIDGE" the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meyers, parents Of the bride.
The funeral of George w. C. Beall, who
died at his home near Derwood after q
long illness. occurred Monday afternoon
from the late residence Of the deceased.
Rev. Peter NJ. Boyden., rector OF st. John s
Episcopal Church, Olney, conducted the
services. and the interment was In Rock
Vile cemetery. ~ 4ss :
A license to marry has been issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court here to George o.
Coberth of Washington and Miss Mary Es-
telle Glover Of Sligo, this county.
About two hundred persons have within
the past few months made affidavit before
the clerk of the circuit court at this place
of their intention to become citizens of
a person can register it is necessary for
him to make affidavit twelve months before
election OF his intention to become a citizen
of the county. Most of those who have
taken the required step recently have taken
UP their abode in Wheaton and Bethesda
districts, which adjoin the District of CO.
lumbia line. The republicans claim that a
large majority of them are members Of
their party. and assert that these infiuxes
are slowly but surely changing the political
complexion of the county
DR.. Edward Anderson Of this place has
been reelected physician to the county
almshouse, position which his grandfather,
DR.. James Anderson held in the year 1870.
AT recent meeting Of the directors Of
the Rockville Cemetery Association Capt
John Mcdonald and Mr.. Lee Offutt were
elected directors in the places Of DR.. E. q.
Stonestreet and William Veirs Bouic, de-
ceased. Mr.. Frank Higgins was elected
secretary and treasurer.
The Rockville Ladies' Cemetery Associa-
ton elected Mr.. Clifford H. Robertson sec
rotary and treasurer in the place Of Miss
Emma B. Holland. deceased. and elected
Mrs. William Dorsey and Miss Mollie HoI-
land members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
TRANSFERRED MARROW
VERY REMARKABLE OPERATION
ON A MAN.

That he has the use Of his right leg. Paul
Monk Of No. 684 East 1929 street, New
York, owes thanks to a healthy sheep which
gave up its life for him. Monk il now in
Mount Sinai Hospital. Madison avenue and
Tooth street. recovering from one of the
most remarkable operations ever performed
in that city.
After his case had puzzled physicians for
months 1t was discovered that the marrow
Of the bone OF his right leg from the hip
to the knee had entirely disappeared. The
bone was hollow and brittle. and would
probably have broken to bits in a short
time, thus necessitating amputation OF the
limb. DR.. A. A. Berg Of list street and
Madison avenue. the attending physician.
decided to perform the only operation which
would save the bone. The infusion of the
marrow Of a living animal into human bone
has been done only a few times before in
the entire world, but has never been at
tempted on such a large scale as in Monks
case.
Hurt While Bathing.
Last July while spending his vacation at
Rockaway Monk injured his leg while in
bathing. He only regarded 1t as a slight
bruise at the time. In few days, how
ever he began to have severe pains
The man did not attach muchl Importance
to them for the reason that during most Of
his life he had had trouble with the leg
When he was a small boy he broke the leg
and at various times since then he has had
pains in it. They troubled him particularly
when he attempted any unusual eXertion.
Monk finally had to go to the hospital, and
after puzZling over the case some time, the
doctors opened the leg and found that the
marrow had entirely dried up in the bone,
leaving it dead and brittle
Sheep to the Rescue
When told that only the Introduction into
the bone Of the marrow of an animal would
save his leg, and perhaps his life. Monk
said that he was willing to have the at
tempt made. OF the several operations Of
the kind only one or two have been sue
cessful and in none of them was the bone
to be treated so large. Five weeks ago the
operation was performed. An incision nine
inches long was made in the leg. barring the
bone The sheep was brought alive into
the operating room. and while 1t was still
living marrow was extracted from its bone
and skillfully inserted into the hollow bone
Of the patient.
Rapidly and tender handling of the It's
sues to prevent 1t from disintegrating were
the prime requisites The bone was filled
with marrow the wound closed and the
sheep put out Of its suffering all within
three-quarters of an hour. Monks condi-
ton was watched with great concern for
seen that he was improving. The wound
was healing and the pain had greatly less
ened Three days ago Monk was allowed to
place his foot on the floor and bear his
weight upon It, To his great joy no dis
astrous consequences followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

man Of dependable years. OF wealth. Of good
social position; and all her affections. all
her energies yearned to make the marriage.
She could not have framed the fear that
possessed her mind, but her instinct her
acute native intuition warned her unan-
swerably that the daughter of Denis Assn
lin would need protection-and would need
it before long. with an impulsive gesture
she stretched out her hand, and, touching
Milbanke's shoulder, pushed him gently for
ward into the yard.
"Go on, SIR" she urged, softly go on
up an take her before somebody else doesi''
CTo be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Will of James o. Phelps.

By the terms of the will of James o.
Phelps, dated January Is, 1902, and offered
for probate, his entire estate is devised to
his widow, Mrs. Mary e. Phelps. Mrs.
Phelps Is also named as executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

The Texas railroad commissioa-proposes
to regulate and reduce sleeping car rates in
the state. The proposed reduction averages
80 per cent. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
"A FEELING OF SECURITY

when that the medicine
absolutely contains harmful or habit
producing drugs
Such medicine Kmers SwampRoot. great Kidney Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
purity strength excellence
every bottle of Swamp-Root.
swampoot scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs
q stmhlant and is IN teaspoonful doses
1t is not recommended for everything.
is natures great helper relieving curing kidney and
bladder troubles.
statement of purity is with every bottle of Dr. Kmers
SwampRoot
you a medicine you should
already convinced that what you
will find all drug bottles
and onedolar.
Send Kilmer Binghamton, bottle
free by mail-it will convince any
booklet Of valuable information telling
neys. When writing be Washington
Daily Star