davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
RIVERSIDE
Gave Ssrenading Friends the
Slip After They Were Mar
ried

Edward Morton. a well-known young
man, was united in marriage TO Miss Lois
l.. Munro by the Rev l.. r. Prottier at
Bristol yesterday afternoon Helen, a
sister of the bride. was the bridesmaid.
and Frederick Cady was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton after the cere-
mony decided to give their friends the
slip" but a little later IL was learned
they were at Bristol Ferry. There the
searching party went, only TO find that
the game had flown. Still later II was in
timated they, with the brides sister. had
enjoyed a luncheon at their new home on
Dyer avenue and from there they had
taken train for New York.
The Armour Packing company gave the
men connected with It's Providence branch
an outing at Boyden's Heights yester-
day afternoon. The party was taken TO
the grounds in the Handsome six-horse
wagon.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Gladdell, who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis B.
White at their residence. 142 Arnold street,
for two weeks. left for their home at
Jerseyville, ILL.,, this morning.
Sergt Blckford spent an hour or more
investigating a scrap" between a white
man and a colored man this morning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
EAST PROVIDENCE
Tax Assessors CohfInlng Them
selves TO Office Work
Policemen Had Hard TussIe
with An Insane Woman

The board OF tax assessors is confning
itself to office work and will continue to
do so until after meetings are held In the
different parts OF the town for the pur-
pose OF securing statements. The first
meetings will be held at Rumford Mon-
day. July 2; Riverside Tuesday. July j.
and at the town hall July 5. 6. . and 10
The meetings. will be held between this
hours OF 2 and 4 o'clock In the after
noon.
SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL.
Patrolmen Taggart and Conrie had an
neutrality-suspicious. with an insane wom-
an named Silvia on Waterman avenue
this morning. After a long and hard
tussle the men succeeded in getting tho
unfortunate woman into a straight jacket
and took her to the Seventh district court
where she was arraigned before Judge
Bliss who ordered her committed to the
state asylum.
FIREMEN'S FIELD DAY.
Some time ago each fire company in
town appointed a committee. 10 arrange
for a May ball, which was held in the
town hall. and was a decided success.
This evening this committee will meet
in the rooms OF the Watchemoket COM
pany and make final report. II will
then inaugurate movement for a field
day.
MINOR MENTION.
This morning Patrolman Reed took
Fanny Carter into custody for being In
toxicated, and later she was fined 81 and
costs. Not having this amount handy
Warrant officer Barney was ordered to
cart Fanny Carter to Cranston. She was
duly carted.
At an early hour this morning a man
named Webb was found lying on Taunton
avenue by Patrolman Burgess, who as
sisted him TO his home. Burgess avenue,
and summoned DR.. Calf
At the meeting OF Howard lodge,
Knights of Pythias. conferred the rank
of knight upon three candidates.
The graduating exercises OF the high
school will be held in the town hall this
evening
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
HORSE TOOK NOTION TO
DELIVER GOODS EARLY

Giuseppe Catanzaro's peddling rig
dashed down Broadway hill early this
morning at breakneck speed. Possibly
there were too many oats in the steed's
breakfast food. for at the corner OF Jack
son street It's owner found that he wasn't
on.
At Aborn street he took a chance and
jumped. landing luckily, without injury.
The horse slowed the wagon into the
curbsto tone and was thrown. The damage
amounted 20 broken shaft and harness,
and springing OF the forward axle.
Catanzo lives at Tell street and the
breakfast food was thrown In at l:an.
getting In its work at about SIS, result
ing in an unusual brisk mornings start.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
HUNT PUPILS RECITAL

A recital was given last evening at
Crescent hall by pupils OF Mr.. and Mrs
Henry B Hunt OF Pearl street. The par
Elephants were DR.. Ralph Hayward. John
Lewis. Roscoe Thackery. Joseph Durr.
Ida Kleiman. Edward McHugh, Raymond
Colwell, Miss Claudia Clark, Leroy Stet-
son, Mr.. Wheeler. The orchestra was
made up entirely OF pupils OF the school,
oeer Is OF whom took part
Rev. l.. q. Horton presented prizes 10
Ida Kleiman. Walter fuller, Katherine
McDermott, James Nisbett. Edward Nc
Hugh, John Fernald. Charles Kimbark.
Claudia Clark, Raymond Colwell, Bessie
Rehkln
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
FIRE IN TAILOR SHOP

Officer +. McTague OF the Seventh sta
tion rang I'm box 36i at s.iO last night FOR
n slight fire I'm Harry A. Waterman's tai
lor shop at 727 Cranston street A bottle
of naphtha used in cleaning clothes was
upset and caught fire from a gas store.
-Four coats and a portion Of the floor OF
the shop was damaged
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
MORGAN GETS 18 MONTHS AND
HERNANDEZ IS ON PROBATION

Joseph Morgan was today sentenced by
presiding Justice Sweetland TO Is months
in states prison. Morgan was indicted
with Johni Hernandez for breaking and
entering the barn OF Orrin Z. Jones and
stealing horse and harness worth S107.
Both men today pleaded nolo conten-
dere. Hernandez never was In like trouble
before and so was placed on probation.
Morgan had a bad record having been
six times In the reform school.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
THE PLAINTIFF WON

A sealed verdict was returned I'm Judge
Tanners court this morning I'm favor OF
the plaintiff in the trespass and ejectment
case OF Clara A. Ham VS. Martin s. Ran
dali. The plaintiff sued 10 recover
AnnonauR
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
OlED .

c7osvENoR-At his residence. In this
city william Grosvenor eldest son OF
the late DIR. William and Rosa Anne
Mason Grosvenor In the ssth year Of his
age.
Funeral services az his late residence
81 Prospect sirset- SATURDAY. at l2 o'clock.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-21
GROCERY STose ROBBED

The grocery store OF Giuseppe Nanno.
l25 Acorn street was broken into last
night by rear door and $50 stolen from
the TIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
NO POLITICS IN
RECEPTION
LARGE ATTENDANCE GNPEcr.
TO At FuNcrtoN At ARliNo.
TON HOTEL roNloHr TO
oREUT pilEa AND HuMpA,
HHY.

Memoirs If the several commit
tees for tho Piles Humphrey fecep.
ton. 90 be held this eYeninE 90 the
Hotel Arlington. are anticipating
one 90 the largest tufnuuta ever
seen la this uiiY On e similar az.
oaHlan The reception haa been
much discussed among politicians
aud citizens generally and from e.
pfeHnioua heard oa all hands u g
expected that hundreds wiz turn
out
fsae oseaals.n viii. aa far - pos
a5bh'. be- free frun any tln4e II %.
iltiesi 90 paftiean flavor While Il
81 helns held updet he auspices 81
the King County Republican club
Il Is not intended o. a pafilaan
function. aud members II ali fac.
lions and of an parties Nill he
made equally welcome 30 tets end
a number al perpona Who do DOT d
dluafily affiliate aiih The fcpah
licau party haVe been placed on the
rcaafai reception committee
The statement that touighta AZ
falf wuuld be ia tho untuts of d
banquet Was IN effuf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
CANS STARTS
FOR FRISCO
josrPs Has a PROMISE FRoa
EnpiU oRANuY THAT MAS oN
WILL GIVE Hia a GRANGE 70
CTR oRunnUo.

1as uans ieft ihts city ~ a.
franeisee yesterday where Ne - -
he afih ths expectation ~ hslaa
matched With Ifattiins As.son. lie
hes been promised - Efaif afaneY
stat Nsiaen aHi nNht htfn. UfansY
having received assurances ffeHi
Hlilf Selan & uhs twe sfer meet IL
the fius ieNlns line ffeW the
Pleasant iieA b fiKht ssispn vii
uin ln q aalA
tIawetae it t. etlf fair ta Cars
60 saY thst bs atHiis himself thas
81 Nas aeabin 60 she's his true fufn
naina o. she tactics adopted by
NeiiY spsasias ~ she sefap Oars
sata
There uas sbsafHfeif 30 ehsues
80 aa ans hpklHs heeamss svsFF ginas
! ruala lead Hollis eoai8 gfah NJ
minta aaa haa3 90. shf ahsn Tbs
fsfsfar eaaiA ffy ia hrsas 10 araft
- nnnia Erat tHf arm Instead ~
fcafs n itafig mnuld hats sfpa.i
81 aas ta8shf / ee0i1 have rsli Him
awaf ifsisfs ~ 30 feunfs sis snea
thfs sns fhag ls wht hs stnpss8 The
Earffsa - ava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

today FROM tho camps. alafing that
they had escaped They went W'
the German vice consul fer pfatrc'
ton and tuld him q tale of 80 treat
ment and cruelty that hes hardly a
parallel in ~ south thCN aad
they we're hfousht south in Feb.
ruary under representations that
they would receive 81 Ca ~ pot
das. bat lnly 81 WIS received from
the campaus fof their labor The,
slIerr that fhuN we're compelled to
cat after tha Americans and it
nnthlna waa ltft they Fct nothing
Nore at Them was allowed g"
leave eamH thef uaY. and WHEN
they attempted IN leave they VIEW
raurht and severely beaten When
In the Woods 10 BOSSES 80 armed.
and if tho men IL net WORK to nuit
them they are stripped and while
tva Of the heasga hola man across
a log a third plies u aimp or ans
instrument 81 torture handy
The Jackson Lumber COMPANY it
one az the larstal Ia the south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
Around Mercer island
on steamer Fortuna

TonlHhfs feavlaE lasehl park At
% Tor 3 stHfie trip nFaBnt MGR
esr Isiand This trip - anaufs
PASSED IL America for mAEuif
lesnt scrasry Pare IS csnia nou't
Target the moouIIahi ssruFsion
ever night. weather psrmsstias
leaving lasschi pafE ~ SIS ami
Maais0n pafk AZ 8a Fafv So cents
Fortuna makes fckalaf tffp aFound
Mercer lsiand. leaving t.esehi 81
10 % a. "a ana ? % and % , m
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
DIVORCE CENSUS
TO Be TAKEN
CENSUS nuRuAu Will VieoR.
ousLV PROSECUTE THn
WORK o. SECURING DATA m
EVERY COUNTY

WASHINGTON, T. g. 1uly ga
The renspa bureau ia about to heslt
an inquiry into marriage ana diNnt'e
In the United states Wefh eh me
subject viii hesln shout August !
and win he prosecuted in every
county get 40 The country "hl.h I.
% years old The entire WORK VIII
ts completed iu % SrHr
president Roosevelt net called
IA. attention nl Tie census depart
msnt TO the need ~ reliable data uii
tbiu tsfpleslus question. end 4 waH
an his auaAestion that it vas taken
az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
WHITES HELD
FOR SLAVERY
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS MAKE
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST
A SOUTHERN LUMBER CON.
PANY-ARREsrs ENPUcTEo,

PENSACOLA. Ella. iult ge
United States officers are here With
warrants Zoe she arrest ~ the uf
fieers ct the Jackson Lumber com
pauy, charginE them With peouase
IN vicious term The lumber com.
paay Is located At I.oebharl. Ala
aud the officials have gone 10 that
place. Il Is said that hbont loo
immigranfs. mostly Germans, av
held la che humber camps IF the
cumnsnY virtually a. slaves
A party 81 Germans reached here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

rue srAa PUBLISHING CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
ADVERTISE 1xposlrios.

IRE c'anmsfeiai elub - nfnoaa
fhe f1rai efNaatsasinns fa aafrfs
fisr fhr strastfiun ~ Ehs see -
sfuhfensgls aea descriptive Hsattfas
cry -Ita gnf seattle Atseks rHz
kau fsarifHe NenositEmn 1885, IL
tas attractive sipsaa o. she snVsi.
arss - fhH cfah ieErihsf with sia.
iErl&es FeeafAEaH Seattle ara shs
northern COUNTRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

At s9ss~woRrA ssso
Genuine 0ii Paintings atfh heavy saIt frames
pot up lf black shsiie@ boxes. many subjects
ouly i2-oai theF st lsas ghaa half Fnias.
Ar zee WE'RE $50 AND SIS
eslhsousu Art Hmrlsa tttz8 rlHs. with heavy
mission frames. large variety q these famous
creations
At sao--wERE 800 AND stes
e-ainfea landscape Dutch Scenes Anl fancy
colofea heals fitted n Eilt frames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
Pictures Join the
Rummage Sale

A ,hIHa - half under taias y sahi -
condition mas. ana set that's aNf tfar VI"
s=Hlins ghea 90 e. hrss refHsfs ahn lf4 -
may hangsn enen tie buAasfa fHA e"@b
naEk
AT fos--wERE Sc AND Zee
sFirse series It this pfles. sun tfahurt
-fslfv aIrts= ana "Mslgnsa. Is SASS raKrfea
eGassd faamas
AT re GAcH-wgHE sos
AiiHecilanrons game sHh}sfts t7f a6Hshs
roauts afd eaFsn- Rieh aark sak f9ussh
AT ass--wURE ~ And sse
sine t-slisstian - uas Heads uofss heads
aessffins QsFIp fuiaH Characters. usfHhnfs
scenes la fancy aupd frames
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBE RS

shouia your copy u The star fall
q reach Yua By c e'clucA any even
Ing pisa1s DO na she favor TO cal
Oh our main osfieo isansst Malta
las8 Independent ii9sl. between
q ahs : o'cloek. aud sc I'll send
yoa a copy 81 ones II you should
miaa d nor. than pnce please telc
phone ua svsr1 iifne geu miss "
Ia shls whr we eau BE csffaiu nt
aislas aar subscribers a perfect
sefslce and Il Ia the enly gay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25
Housefurnishing
Rummage Sale

II sou reed haussfuruishtnEs % ans $50
v,,s,rts, : ssviax IL an ohfecteYeu cannot atteE'
- galsa this RuFifuaee sale naw ln preserves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

These nlsssil eNeePers
can 10 bad with white maple,
mahasauy finished OF golden
oak ease. viih iaponned met
III frame and tfimmlnEu
They sell regularly 1t q ~
ana O. 90 each The special
urics Is effective tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-25

WAtt.A WAt1A. July Is YIN
Marsh. ranch hand. D. under at
rest at StaFhuck. accused ~ steal
ms and settling three horses hrlans
ms "a Dr. j A. 0rosH nf thlu city
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
l5c White Ribbon 8 Cents Yard

It's good, white satin taffeta, four inch
For first clearance price, aisle 1, yard, Sc.
15c RIBBON AT Gc
A soft satin taffeta, 1% inches wide;
good assortment of colors: 15c value. First
clearance price, &C yard, aisle l.
25c RIBBON 12hc BOLT
Nos. 1, IL and 2, taffetas, large variety of
colors; 10 yards to the bolt; .25c value
First clearance price, 121sc bolt; aisle 2.
NARROW RIBBONS &c YD.
Pretty fancy patterns, mostly Persian de-
signs; Nos. Ia and 2; worth much more.
First clearance price, &c a yard aisle 1.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Wash Skirts SLIPS

Made of fine white shrunk cot
ton; linen finish; trimmed with
double box pleats, stitched; deep
hem. Second floor, Monday, SIPS.
Other skirts of Russian duck
at $1.25; white only. Second floor.
Wash Skirts at $l.75
Very stylish skirt of good, white
pique, cut with a deep yoke ef-
feet; tucked f1ounce and panel
front; trimmed with strappings
and covered buttons. Second floor,
Monday, $1.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

Good 75c values. 9-inch fans OF
spangled silk gauze: very pretty;
bone sticks that look like ivory.
First clearance price. aisle 2, each
35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Wash Skirts at csc
AN EXTRA VALUE
Picture Frames 49c

choose any size frame up to and including
11x14 inches; gilt, black or brown mold
ings; complete with glass, back and fit
tings An extra for Acc this week. Have
your favorite vacation pictures framed.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Embroidered Robes 1870 Off

Enough each pattern for full Very pretty effects
brodered India non Both blind and work designs All with
hemched caoPed Regular
prices from $119S $000 During this first clearance will take 80 R
off these prices. Aisle L.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Appliques and Trimmings Half Off


81 o. describe them-t
OF yap-
included; half 1
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

TAFFETA RIBBON &c
Including taffetas and satin taffetas in a good
variety of colors; many worth 10c yard. For
first clearance aisle L. yard, &c.
RIBBONS AT Sc YD.
Including taffetas and satin taffetas in good
range of shades; some of them III inches
wide; 715c to 10c qualities. First clearance
price, aisle 1, yard, &c.
71ac RIBBON AT DC
A good satin taffeta, y to IL inches wide;
large range of colors; good 71sc value. Clear
ance price, aisle 1, yard, 4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Figured Batiste sc Yd.

hundred pieces good lac vaue; pretty color
binatons with figured and striped effects. In the An
mex Monday, 3 SAC yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
35c Waistings at l5c Yd.

A fine mercerized material; soft silky appearance,
some corded effects lengths of u yards to yards 35c
values In the Annex Monday 15c yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Spangled Robes at Half Price

Elaborate designs in white and black worked out with pangls
of the
aren not have large sleeves
$500 according
just half Pay $3.50 $780, OF Aisle
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

Monday ushers in time of buying possibilities An
much
and corespondingly increased stocks and varieties
The has when the laws of merchandising
fall
demanding day.
We've work with all the earsns that
the Broadway make
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
oderies Trimmings Veing Neckwear LePrces

We've been through stocks carefully and made undertakings
have been the store only short while In throughout these
will be of the
embroidees kindred
every does These the kind you
these the windows Monday
will temptngy spread
large be expected advise early buying
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Venice Allovers 335 Per Cent Off

INey are low at that. The aIIOVeTs are 10
and 1-3 per cent off present prices for
of the determined efforts we are making
VALENCIENNES AT HALF
Pretty butter colored Valenciennes lace;
edges and a few insertions, but mostly
edges; pretty designs; present prices from
10c to 29c. Just half price for this first
clearance; aisle 1.
EMBROIDERY AT Sc YARD
Good nainsook and cambria edges and in
sertion; well worked patterns; edges up
to five inches wide and insertions up to
three inches; values from 10c to 15c. First
clearance price, &c yard; aisle 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

The work Of an ingenious iakir Is ap-
parent To even q layman.
Simpson has dug away the hard
clay la which tbe body IS Undecided.
sufficiently 10 disclnse distinct OUT
lines rom head p
fufth explp
MS q TIM onemish
MS afresfo exhnmingth
was assured yesterday that under
circumstances ne would hardly y
Die to prosecution: but he obdus
rate.
The most bizarre circumstance 81
tie story. even more mysterious than
that Of. thefburia Of q body under the
steps Of the residence Of john Car
lyle. is found fnsthe fact that the head
Is mcased in what appears to be g
coating % cement. which was proba-
bly, made. with oystershell lime. and
which has become as hard as stone.
The return OF Dr.. Hrdlicka, who is
now attending a convention Of scien-
lists at quebec, is awaited with inter
est here. 1t is believed that simpson's
objection to exhumtng the body in
Its entirely will be overcome in time.
.EL LFTH-L " IN .L.L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
-Ruster and TLae.

Buster Browns Holiday, the success
full cartoon comedy. We have all
learned to love and know the funny
little boy that the New York Herald
has erected for its funny page. BUS
ter Browns Holiday has lively music
melodiouss songs, pretty girls, fine
chorruses and no end OF humorous ere
ations and situations and it will be
presented at the above theater in all
its splendor, when the S. r. o. sign
is sure to be displayed. Melville B.
Raymond will also directt he tour this
season Of Master Gabriel in Little Jack
Homer. Little No}ga in Miss Bo-Peep.
and Williams & Walker in Abyssinia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
"The WARNING Ren."

A pastoral drama of unusual merit
is booked as the attraction at the
Grand Thursday, Sept. goth. The
play is 'The Warning Bell" 1t tells
a beautiful story of the life of the
quaint old folks of Cape Cod. 1t is
somewhat on the order Of "Shore
Acres and Way Down East" but
contains more dramatic action, how
ever. The story of the play as It
unfolds itself, is one which contains
much heart interest and genuine hui
NOR. The love of the young country
parson for the village belle, and the
wandering from the path Of right.
tempted by the handsome, polished
william from the city form the thread
Of the story. and gives many oppor-
tunfties for fine dramatic situations
and thrilling climaxes, all Of which
the author has taken advantage of.
The scenic and electrical effects are
said to be magnificent. The cast is
headed by. artists of unquestioned abil-
ity and the supporting cast is a Sc
lect one, containing the names of
well-known metropolitan players. Low
ers of good plays will do themselves
an injustice If they fail to take adj
vantage of seeing this celebrated at.
traction.
p.,g +ha Da11v West Vlrginian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
nrItlsh on American Packers.

From the National Provlsioner.
William Hayden and Quincy Ran
dali. accredited delegates from the
London meat trade guilds to the re-
cent convention of retail butchers at
Milwaukee, who were also delegated
to make a thorough inspection of
American packing houses, sailed from
New York on the Celtic for home yes
terday.
they said that though they had
read all Of the attacks upon Ameri-
can packinghouse methods they had
come to this country with open minds.
determined to see as much as posst-
BILE and to report to the English au-
thorities. After thoroughly inspect
ing a large number of plants, they are
unqualifedly of the opinion that oHr
inspection service is an absolute safe
guard against diseased meat, either
fresh or prepared, and that u Cam
ed meats are clean, wholesome, and
palatable.
They laid particular emphasis upon
their opinion that our packing houses
are in a sanitary condition, and that
the British public need have no hest,
tation about eating our meat prod
ucts. AS these two men are engaged
in slaugnterlng live stock and selling
1T at wholesale and retail, being there
fore actual competitors Of American
packers, their statements must be totS.
en- at full value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15
. COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse HerpIelde.
Women who make a business OF beau
tifyIng other women come pretty near
knowing what will bring about the best
results. Here are letters from two, con.
corning HerpIcide:
at can recommend Newbro's 'He.pl-
eide" MS 1t stopped my hair from falling
INT: and. as a dressing 1t has no super.
~'.tsGgned,) Bertha A. Trul1Inger.
Compilation Specialist,
':29hs Morrison ST., Portland, Ore"
AFTER using one bottle OF .HerptcIde-
ny hair has stopped falling out. and my
> alp is entirely free from dandrun.
''CSiEned) Grace Dodge.
Beauty Doctor.
'1s6 Sixth ST.. Portland. Ore"
Sold by leading druggists. e 10c. In
stamps for sample to The Hsrpictde Co...
Detroit, Mich.
q. a Dllllngslea = Co, BsetAt
Furnished rooms for rent in diner,
ent localities for particulars look over
our want column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-15

While DR.. Hrdllcka. stands too high
in the scientific world to admit Of
doubt that he is sincere in his belief
no Importance is attached to the the
Org that the body is that of either Gen
Edward Braddock or John Carlyle
Descendants of the last-named person
age have always believed that he wa
buried in the old Presbyterian Gene
terry, on South Fairfax street. and Ole
residents state that within the past
fifty years a headstone, with n copper
plate inset, was pointed out as a mem
orial, to the friend df Washington. This
.~headstone is said to have fallen to
decay about the time of the civil war
and is no more 10 be seen.
That the body-if 1t be a body-ts
not that Of Braddock is equally Ger
In a letter to his mother, dated
Camp of Great Meadows, July a.
George Washington gives an &C,
count of the engagement of the Con.
unental troops with the French and
Indians, which occurred on July 0, AM
says: 1.-THE general RraddochO was
wounded. and died dhfne days later
No reference was made in this let
Ter to Braddock's burial, but a story
has been handed down that the body
was buried on the spot, and after the
grave had been made level with the
ground, the horses of the soldiers were
driven over it repeatedly, inorder to
obscure all trace of it from the eagle
eyes of the Indians.