davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
wouLo LEAvE TAnrF ALoNE
New Haven Leader Sees Danger IN
Disturbing Business.

Tho determination OF the Repub-
llcan leaders On congress 20 permit
no kind Of tariG legislation az this
session Il politically and economicallr
wise.
The business conditions 81 che cOun.
try call for quieting treatment where
as tariff agitation. even in The mild
form OF a commission of Investigation.
is disturbing.
The tariff needs some rcadlustment
bnt d should be r~eadlustcd 20 meet
normal conditions. Tho time for this
Is when normal conditions prevail and
not during "a period OF financial de-
preston
The manufacturers OF the country
are divided on the question Of revising
the present tarin Many Of them deny
thar there is any demonstrated ueces-
sity for any revision. The country
has prospered under The Dingloy act.
II has proved itself one OF the best
tariff acts. 90 not the very best. the
country has eve had.
Then why change &C.? Why disturb
the business OF the country by even
| agitaung it's change? Would the cor.
rection OF the few incongruities and
im~perfections which time has de.
veloped in the Dlngley law pay for the
disturbance incident 10 a protective
tariff agitation? What guarantee 4
there that the process Of change would
limit itself TO removing the defects IN
the present tariff and not destroy some
OF its fundamental virtues?
These are vital questions and pre-
sent the gravity and danger Of the re
vision movement The delegation O
manufacturers which was In Washing
ton recently asking for the creation
OF a tariff commission denied tina
there IS any danger 20 protection o
% the business Of the country 10 az
Investigation by an expert tariff com
mission.
This delegation represented SOM
20 strong organizations and claimed q
speak for about so per cent of an Ia.
manufacturer Of the country Tn.
ways and means COMMITTEES in IN.
house and the senate finance commit
tee Of the senate are composed a
the present time OF exceedingly con
petent men. fully equal 10 the wor.
% revising OF reconstructing the tariI
when the necessity for IL is demon
stFated-New Haven Leader.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Washington. d. C.-Wtliam Bar.
rctt 8dstly. comptroller OF che eur.
rency. stated Friday that an of hf
conditions imposed hy the eomptr1I.
lcrs Office for the reorganization o.,
the National Rank o. Commerce oi
Kansas Ciiy were being complied With.
The necessary certificate was issued
Friday hy tho comptroller arp0oYing
the Increase nf the cspltli stock and
a|uthoriElpg thr resumption 1t business
on Monday March So
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Pat had got hurt-not much more
than a scratch. 81 Is true. but his en-
ployer had visions Of being compelled
10 keep him Tor life. and had adopted
the wise course of sending him az once
20 the hospital After the house sur
eeon had examined HIN carefully, he
said 20 the nurse:
"As -subcutaneoUs abrasion IS not OBJ
eervable. do not think there Is any
reason 20 auprehend tegumestal cica-
t~rlaatlCn o. the wound.
Then. turning 10 the patient he
asked. quiZEicaiiy:
What DO you think Pat2
Sure sir said Pat you're a won
derful thoushfreader, doctor You
took the very words ont a. nay
mouth That's just what ] was going
10 SAVE
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
u EEshanae MLrsLssa sIanaI..

Leaycnw0rth. kau-A detachment
% tbe signal corps nov Sol d8ty az he
army service schoo. Viii so 60 Kansas
city, Kan. March 80. under command
OF Lieutenant Hrshes Go sei up a wire.
acss signal station for instruction pur.
pose The detachment WIN camp on
the s.spal station grounds Cor three
days Messages win Do exchanged BE-.
tween the new station ana thc sJauon
on tao ear co,lcgs tower az Fou lea
nnMnrLh-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

NNNff NoNla nc Afk inc % cents
nont you kuoe a Democratic
sn%u.protccuve uarn orator was argu
ing to am Irish American whom he
was cndoavoriug TO convince shat
you are paying too much for every
thing you buy You hate paid pro
tectye tariH prices Cor your coat and
your shoes ana yYeUytbiag you have
on How much ala sou pay fof that
cape
siA shilliuEs
with free trade sou could set as
rood a one Cor half a dollar
That may be- replied Pat but
! remember when we had free trade
] was out of work Sure whore would
I got the CO oeutsf
This story emf aa argument against
tar.n revision M o. an argument
against the Kind OF tsrld revision
which would diminish the demand ff
American labor Rutland lyt Her
add
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

MY friends draggod me iRio this
wrctched affair" ~shlyerinRiy said The
fret duelist 20 hla adversary. as the
Seconds approached with tho deadly
weapons a mover pulled The trireor
OF a pistol ia nay iife; SO, 81 hit you
q win be au accident
"Nor is this awful duel Go my
usinr' whlncd the ehallongtr white
Go tho Rills like you, q ristol is q
strange article te my hands and n
shoot sou U viii be with q stray
shot"
Then for heavens sake. exclaimed
the drst duelist with a ray az hope.
let's aim carefully az each other or
one of rs may set hit, -itlustratod
sunday Magazine.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
BUT WAS IT THE SANE MELON,
Paper Carried BY DaTky Amounted
Almost 70 Perpetual Permit.

"A negro Just loves q watermelon.
said Representative johnson Of South
Carolina. Strange. too. that when o
policeman secs a neEro with a melon
az am unreasonable hour he has %
right down that the darky has stolen
that watermelon heard a story about
a policeman who met a negro in the
carly hours OF the morning. and be
had a big melon on bis shoulder.
"a see sou have a melon there
Yes, sab. answered the darky.
Use got er melon; but Use fixed fer
you. sab. and pulling out a paper he
handed Il 70 the omccT. who read,
This bearer Of this ls o. X. lie paid
me ten cents for the melon. and he
IL a pillar In the church James
Elder
You are fixed. said the officer.
Oats what lowed. answered the
negro, and be moved on -WashlEg.
ton Herald.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
vaneI Found oulty o. Murder

Lawrence. kaa-Ths iury in the
trial OF Eph Vaneil. who was charged
with the murder Of hiss wife Friday
returned a verdict OF guilty. Al two
previous trials the iury disagreed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Johnny-Im glad 7 didn't live ia the
time when George Washington vas a
boy.
Father-Why not. my som
Johnny-Why. his dad didn't wear q
plug hat for him 10 throw o
halls a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Look out for the bright for the
brightest side OF uhings and keep the
face constantly turned toward o. you
vii then shed happiness along your
way Ike tho summc suu-luliua
Enufham
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02
CLASSIFIED.

Printer Whore shan 7 rut the an.
-noupcoment OF Alderman D58srrs 30.
tiremont7
Editor Urger "Publlc Improve.
meuJs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Ever tbroWu out % @ salcon-
idiy Inquired Tired TlMn.
Yep answered Weary Wics I've
been thrown out of most evcvthtnE
ceptiu' work
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

This ls undoubtedly a dirtyloohdnf
ola world 10 the man who IS too haas
TO cloan his spoctaclcs.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Pet,irs Eye Saive First sold In 1907
lW years $50. sales increasr FcsFh Wondcr
tul nrucdy; cunci millions weak gU All
dfuEssts or HoVari hros. builaio, y y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Lewis 2Ineie HEADER straight 81 Cfar
tnads "a rrh. mf'ioH folacfa Aaur deal
81 p lEN Factory hcarta. ih.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Tho harder a msn works tho harder
n 10 10 aura him.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

A man isn't absolutely a TOOL unless
be can DO fooled the anne way twice
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

An c-asy-EoinE uan b apt O. make
90 hard Foiug for his wife
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

AN YOUR ttotttts FAnEnf
leo Red Cross iall Blue end make them
white asain Iarec 9 81 packagG 5 cents
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Action 20 have Cos ught value muA
be action with a purpose-Gil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

ellington. d. Capt John r..
PARKER retired at Plqua, o. has been
assigned 90 duty as commaudanr OF
the naval staain AZ Tutuiia. Samoa
90 relieve Capt C.. b. Moore. ordered
homo al, vsfffr~ nrfar4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

81 ydu Wish htauiifai ciar white ra,hss
ua Red CIoa bah Ha iasa 3
package 3 SEATS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Washington % C-The house Fri
DAY passed ara urgent deficiency APP
preparation Bill appropHatiug $1,000
eco Cor carrying on the work 81 the
Washington naval gun factory.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

Washington. ID. C-Free passes
60 honorsbly discharged veterans OF
the civil ana Susnlsh-Amer.can wars
may Dee issued by railroads under tae
terms OF a bIl introduced hy Senator
Teller "wednesday
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

II Isn't easy 70 tool % nan Who
knows himself
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-04-02

OF course you never took adsaatage
az any one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
WANT NORD ALEXIS
TOQUIT HIS OFFICE
Haitians Believe Only Depo-
Sition of President Will
Bring Peace.

PORT Az PRINCE. Haiti Nov o.
President Nord Alexis may be depOsed
or compelled 10 resign By a special ses-
sion OF Haitian national assembly.
Leading members here declare that
the present revolutionary troubles.
which are now general throughout the
island, are due 10 tenacity Of the Presi-
dent. who has never forgiven one OF
those who opposed him politically.
They declare that neutral govern
ment is necessary 90 bring about peace,
and are considering demands that a
special session Of the assembly be or
dered.
General Simon. who commands the
rebels In the south. mas announced
that ne favors the elevation Of General
Firmin TO the Presidency lie has sent
word TO Firmin pledging loyalty and
urging him to place himself al once
at the head or the revolutionists ia the
field
General CyriaGue. commanding the
operations against Simon. has sent an
urgent appeal to the "a pital for re-en-
forcements. He declares the rebels IN
fAe Les Cages district 0utuumber his
forces three 70 one. and are we'll armed
and equipped.
General lie Conte, whose death at the
hands Of the rebels was enormously
reported. has been directed by PTesi-
dent Nord Alexis to lake the field with
General Cyriaque. BE will be given Z
force Of 900 men. and will leave for
the front within the next forty-eiEht
hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
Washington Girls ThrOng
Philadelphia Specials

Hundreds of enthusiastic and expect
ant girls hurried through the Union Sta
tiou this morning TO catch one OF the
other OF the various specials 10 Phila-
deIphia TO attend the Army and Havy
football game this afternoon. or course
there were hundreds of enthusiastic and
CXpectant men. but i'm an event of this
kind the men count for little unless
rey happen TO be fortunate enough 10
he listed on one of the other teams.
Crowds Of prospective travellers were
forced to give way to the football en-
thusiasts, as dozens OF pretty girls, each
carrying the colOrs she loved best, filed
through the station and train sheds.
Rush at the Gates.
Everybody wanted 70 get through the
gates irst 1t made no difference
whether they reached the station a
half hour or a half minute before time.
The one idea uppermost in their minds
was to get through the little narrow
passag eWays and feel their feet on the
car ste ps- Nobody seemed sure Of go
ing until then.
FOrty-fOur cars were brought into use
10 accommodate the football crowd -.
one OF nine, were run for this purpose.
In addition TO these extra parlOr cars
were attached 10 the regular trains to
Philadelphia making fOrty-fOur in all
IN addition 10 the extra cars put on
all trains going to Philadelphia last
night The station master AT Union
station said it was the biggest foot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
CARDINAL BRANDS
DIVORCE FREE LOVE
lContLnued from - -


Interpretation Of the Gospel. Every
one of the Gospels is opposed To oil
vorce If divorce is to be checked
there must be a strlctef regard iol
they are taught by the Catholic
Church If We profess TO be Cnrls-
tians. let as be Christians.
the increase is found ia the attitude
of society toward persons who are cl-
NOrCed. In former times woman
who was divorced was summed 6Lc
was not received OF recognized in
good society, and was ITOWned upon.
Now, this is not the case. If divorce
is TO be checked, let the divorced per
sr6 what extent is the law respon-
"0f course. the laws on the subject
OF divorce are responsible 10 some e2>-
tent. They should be made more Sc
we're. AS is well known, they diner
10 different tastes, and are In many
cases lax
Easy in Dakota.
In South Dakota, for instance, a
divorce can be obtained after brief
residence. A man forms an attach
.1eut for a woman or a woman for a
man. and, regardless of any existing
marriage bonds, they determine 20
marry. Under the lax laws they find
this easily possible"
Cardinal Gibbons attention was called
to the fact that the Government ste
tistics showed that the marriage rate
Increased I'm good times and lowered
IN bad times. He was asked whether
the industrial conditions of the country,
the high cost OF living, and the Ike.
had not a direct relation 10 the prev
aleuce OF divorce.
Is a Big Question.
That" replied Cardinal Gibbons lis
TOO big a subject to be discussed in
brief time. I noticed what the census
statistics showed as - the decrease OF
the marriage rate in times of depres-
sion. 1t is natural that this should be
the case and that people should the
more readily contract marriage when
times are pros erous.
Without going into the question Of
he relation OF economic conditions to
divorce, I may say that 1 hope we
are on the verge of greater prosperity
and better times
Cardinal Gibbons emphasized the
grave dangers to this cOunuy'S civil
ization if the divorce evil is to go un-
checked, and the rate of Increase that
is shown to have taken place the last
forty years is permitted 10 continue.
He is fully convinced that no subject
can better occupy the attention OF the
thinking minds OF the nation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
CLEKER WIFE
Knew How to Keep Peace in Family.

anew G0W TO Keep EedC6 IN 2 ami Y
It is quite significant. the number Of
persons who get well OF alarming heart
trouble when they let up on coffee and
use Postum as the beverage at meals.
There is nothing surprising about it
however, because the harmful aIkaloId
IN cofee-cafeine-is not present in Pos
tum. which is made of clean hard
wheat
Two years ago 1 was having 50 much
trouble with my heart, " writes a lady in
Washington. that at times / felt Quite
alarmed. Ny husband took me to d
specialist 10 have my heart examined
The doctor said ne could find no or
ganic trouble but said my heart was
irritable from some food ] had been
accustomed 10 eat and asked me 10
Try. and remember what disagreed with
7 remembered that coffee always
soured on my stomach and caused me
trouble from palpitaJiOn of the heart
So I stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. 1 have had no further trouble
since.
"A neiglbor Of ours. an old man. was
so irritable from drinking cOnee that his
wife wanted him TO drink Postum. This
made him very angry, but his wife Sc
cured some Postum and made it care
fully according TO directions.
He drank the Postum and did not
know the difference, and is still using
iJ to his lasting benefit. He tells his
wife that the coffee is better than Il
used 70 be. so she ss"iles with him and
Keeps peace in the family by serving
Postum instead of coffee. There's a
Reason"
Name given By Postum Co. Battle
Greek, Mich Read THE Road 20 Well
VILE. in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. 4 new
one appears FROM time 20 time. They
are genuine true ana fun OF human
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
BRASCH PAYS PENALTY
FOR KILLING HIS WIFE
Jail Intimate of Chester Gillette Has Life Snufed Cui
in Electric Chair After Making Frutess
Appeal to Governor.

AUBURN, n. Y, Nov B.-Pale and
haggard. but nerved 20 face the final
ordeal fearlessly, William S. Brascht
wife murderer, walked to the electric
chair today, sat m0tionless while the
apparatus was arranged and the straps
frightened, and within minute was
hurled into eternity at $40 o'clock.
Despite Governor Hughes refusal to
intercede after the commission he had
appointed had found Brasch TO be sane,
tile doomed prisoner chung to the hope
that some turn Of fortune would save
him from execution.
As late as yesterday he appealed 10
his attorney TO find some means OF
escape. At last, realizing the hopeless
ness or his quest for mercy. Brasch re-
signed himself TO his fate and put him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28

self in the keeping Of Chaplain Cordelle
Herrick and the Rev. Theodore Braun.
His last hours were spent in prayer.
Brasch entered the death chamber ac-
companied by the chaplain and minister.
While they read from the Scripture and
ritual, the guards strapped Brasch in
the chair and fitted the metal cap over
his head. AS the chaplain spoke the
concluding words Of prayer, Warden
G. ". Bonham gave the signal 20 Elec-
tTician Davis, and the current of ]. $50
volts in power. was switched on Only
one contact was needed.
Electrician Davis said the execution
was one Of the quickest and best con-
dVCted Of the 20 which he has Officiated.
Brasch was a chum Of Chester Gil
lette, both having spent fourteen
months together In condemned row.
Their crimes were strangely alike In
every detail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
Died

WHTTCRA FSI-On Friday November q. 1893.
Are. EMILIA WHIrCRAET tnee Wagner).
beloved wife OF Walter Whitcraft, a. her
residence, Ninth AID Michigan avenue.
Br0Okland, d. G..
Mrs. Emilia whitcraft was The wife Of
Weller Whitcraft, q local printer. she was
tllrty-ssven years old Mrs Whitcraft was
native OF this city. Besides her husband
she is survived 5y two brothers and two
Catholic Church.
Notice q funeral hereafter. u
kROHN-Ou November r. 1905. AUGUSTA
KROHN. beloved vile Of John Krohn- AZ
the residence OF her daughter, 135ilA PotO-
mac avenue southeast, aged sixty years
Funeral Monday, ?. ~. Iuterment az
Congressional Cemetery. II
sEwARD-On Fuaay, November p, I9os. az
her residence. I725 Nineteenth street north
vest, OLIVE RISLEE SEW ARD
Requiem mass az 81. Paul's Church, FL
taeuth and Y streets northwest, on Monday
November 80. al 10 a. m- Intermeut at
Fredonia, ~ Y. II
CIEMENTS-On Thursday, November 3. 1903.
at her residence. 1921 Thlrt--fourth street
northwest. MARION A. CLt.4yENTS
FEARING-On Friday. November q. 1908 a.
40 p. m, at tho residence Of bis daughter.
Mrs George A f>amalier, 5 Quincy place
northeast. ISAIAH, beloved husband OF
Henrietta Fearing in the ssventy-sizth year
OF his age.
lie was a native Of North Carolina, but
had resided In Washington for over forty
years. Mr. Fearing was long-time en-
pIoye OF the Pension OHCs. He is survived
by a wife and three children, Mrs. @. a.
CamaIier, Mrs. O. J.. Lsanharn. and W O.
Fearing. OF Norfolk. Va he was we'll
known member Of the Metropolitan Metho-
dist Episcopal Church
GRO ~zRAIANN-On Friday. November q.
1908 at a. m. at the residence or his
daughter, Mrs A. Russell, 90 sixth street
northwest HENRY F., beloved husband o.
the late Dorothea Gr0vermann.
Henry Goyerman was born IN Hanover,
Germany. and had resided IN this city half a
century. he was seventy years old he
was until recently employed as q salesman
Mr. GoverInan Is survived by three Gaugh-
ters Mrs Annie Russell, Mrs. Frances
Bengle and Rosa GOvermRn. he was an at
tendant at St Mary's Catholic Church
MeCORMICK-On Fridas. November z. 1908.
at s:25 o. m MICHAEL the beloved hus-
band Of the late Mar Mccormick
sEWARD-On Friday, November e. 1908. at
her residence, 1925 Nineteenth street north
west OLIVE RISLEY SEWARD.
SUIKERBUIK-On FRIDAY, November z. 1908,
ar 1915 a. M, SEBASTIAN beloved hus-
band OF Kate Suikerbuik. aged fOrty-nins
years
WARMAN-On Wednesday. November -,
1908. PHILIP CREVELING WARMAN.
RECAR-On Wednesday. November q. ls0S,
GEORGE RECAR, at his residence, 2l47
Funeral on Monday. November 80. from
st. Pants Church, At i a. M, thence to
Lees undertaking estab. lshment. where the
body will be cremated. IrteTmeut private
George Rear was fOTty-siX years old an /
q lifelong resident Of Washington. He hal
been for many years an emplOye OF tha
Government Printing Office. Mr.. RecaT was
a member OF St Paufs Episcopal Church
He is survived by a sister, Martha Recar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
STELLWAOEN AWAITS
TALK WITH HITCHCOCK
Inaugural Chairman Says He
VIII Make No An
nOunCeunent

81 have not had a chance TO arrange
for "a conference with MT Hitchcock,
and until we can get together. not a
wheel viii move in the way OF arrange
ments for organizing the inaugural
committee" declared Edward j. SteI-
wagon, chairman Of the committee. this
afternoon.
Mr.. Hitchcock has been busy since
his arrival here, and it is not likely 1
viii see him until Monday" continued
Mr.. SteIlwagen.
4 viii not hold my first conference
with my advisers, General Wilson, Mr..
Bell, and Mr.. Edison, until / have ar
ranged d tentative plan of campaign
with Mr.. Hitchcock
The appointment Of committee chair
man. as predicted by newspapers, must
have been in the nature of taking a
long chance On their part, since /
have not discussed the subject or even
thought of many OF the positions.
1T is possible that ] may meet MIR.
Hitchcock late this afternoon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
FLUTE PLAYER GONE
WITH ARTISTS WIFE

BOSTON. Nov. 2S.-The absence o.
Daniel Maquarre, flute player in the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, from the
Longy Club concert is explained by the
announcement that he has eloped, pre-
sumabIy to Paris. with the wife of G.
Lemon. an artist in the same organiza-
ton,
Mr.. Lemon. Il is understood, viii make
no ATTEMPT TO follow the couple, but Will
remain at his post here. 1t is said,
though, that he has on several Occa-
siOns threatened Maquarre unless he
ceased his attentions TO Mrs. Lemon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
YOUR DISTRESSED STOMACH
RELIEVED IN FIVE MINUTES

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you can It Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis or Catarrh of Stomach; 1t doesn't
matter-talze your stomach trouble right
with you to your Pharmacist and ask
him to open a 50-Cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin and let you eat one 22-gTain
Triangule and see If within FIVE minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for yOIr trouble IS
Food FermentatiOn-food Souring; the
Digestive organs become weak, there
is lack Of gastric juice; your fOOo Is
only half 6igesteC and you become a.
fected with loss of appetite. pressure and
fullness after eating, vomiting, nausea,
heartburn. gripping in bowels, tenderness
in the git sf stSmanaa bad taste 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-28
Deaths

Emily Hyde. y years, 2021 Lincoln ave
nue. northwest.
Oscar B. BTann, s. years, 1921 COTC0Tan
street northwest.
George REGARD, As years. 2147 X street
northwest.
Helen Nash, 43 years, 100 Z street north
west.
Lech Hatfield, IS years, 1883 Tenth street
northwest.
Marion A. Clements, IS years, 1921 ThiT-
ty-fOurth street northwest.
Marian G. Adams 81 years, 1913 Third
street northwest
Elva A. DOnnally, "a years, 80 y street
southeast.
Anne K. Runyan, IS years, 1868 T street
northwest
Lillian Garrett Is months. 1876 T street
southwest.
Elizabeth Lynch months, 900 * street
northwest
Athanasios Calogeresis. months. %
Jackson Hail alley.