davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUB.
Lie LANDS To SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office.
Washington, ID. c June


Notice is hereby given that the Ist Assistant
Secretary of the Interior has vacated depart
mental order of withdrawal in so far as the same
affects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act of Jnne II, 1904 (32 Stat 3SS), for
use in connection with the Walker River project,
California Nevada, of the following described
lands in the State of Nevada, and by his authority
such of said tracts as have not been heretofore
finally restored and are not otherwise Withdrawn,
reserved or appropriated, will be subject to set
Element under the public land laws of the United
States on and after September 1, 1908, but shall
not be subject to entry, fling or selection until
October l. 1905 at the United States land Office at
Carson City, Nevada, warning be expressly given
that no person will be permitted to gain or exer-
else any right whatever under any settlement or
occupation begun after June 2, 1905, and prior to
September l, 1905, all such settlement or occupa-
ton being forbidden.
Mt Dabo principal meridian. T. II N, X. q
E., 81 SEX Section 4.
FRED BENNETT,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
FRANK PIERCE, .-..4- +.
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-07-04
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUBLIC
LANDS TO SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office.
Washington. ID. C. Tune


Notice is hereby given that the Acting Secre-
tary of the Interior has vacated departmental
order of withdrawal in so far as the same affects
the withdrawal fer irrigation purposes under
the act of June H. 1904 i32 Stat 3SSl, for use in
connection with the Walker River project, Ne
vada- California of the following described lands
in the State of Nevada, and by his authority such
of said tracts as have not been heretofore finally
restored and are not otherwise withdrawn, re-
served, or appropriated will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws of the United
States on and after August 49, 1905, but shall not
be subject to entry, filing selection until sep.
TENDER as 1905 at the United States land Office at
Carson City, Nevada. warning being expressly
given that no person will be permitted to gain or
exercise any right whatever under any settle
ment or occupation begun after May 81, 1908, and
prior to August 20 1905. all such settlement or oc
cupation being forbidden.
Mt Diablo principal meridian. T. N, r. as
e, SEA 5 EA Section 4; T. IL N, r. 23 E., ny
NEA Section 9.
S.v. PROUDFIT.
Acting Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
FRANK PIERCE,
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
A TREACHRRoUS TROUBLE.

The headaches and dizzy feelings that trouble so many persons, are often but symptoms of kidney com plaint.
 Kidney diseases are very treacher- ours. They come on silently, gain ground rapidly, and cause thousands of deaths that could have been pre- vented by treatment in the beginning.
 Nature gives early warnings of every disease. if you would but note and heed them. Backaches, twinges Of pain when stooping or lifting, headaches, faint spells and urinary disorders are among the first warn- ings of kidney trouble.
 If these signals are unheeded. there comes a steady, dull. heavy aching in the back and loins, noticeable weakness and loss of flesh, rheumatic attacks. weakening of the sight, IT. regular heart action, languor, attacks of gravel. irregular passages of the kidney secretions, sediment. painful scalding sensation, dropsical bloating. etc.
 But there Is no need to suffer long. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney troubles. This remedy has made q reputation for quick relief and lasting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18

was noticed that it did not rise as quickly from the ground as on previ. ous two man flights. Lieutenant Self ridge weighed i75 pounds. making the weight greater than the machine had ever carried before.
 After gliding over the ground on its runners for thirty feet the machine rose gradually and had gained height of forty feet when 1t passed over the starting apparatus for the first time. There was six mile wind. and 1t was noticed that the machine did not run as smoothly as on Its former flights, most of which were made in calm weather. The aeroplanlst. however, apparently had control of the aerial fiier 7s
 While the machine was turning at the southern end of the field, several thousand feet from the spectators, some one shouted:
 "What is that? Something fellw
 Crowd Sees Mishap.
 Immediately all eyes were on the aeroplane. and 1t was seen to turn over on its left side and, pausing moment. made complete turn and then came
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18

pale from the intense pain of his broken thigh, but he did not lose con sciousness.
 It was declared here few days ago that President Roosevelt was planning to accompany Orville Wright on one of his aerial flights.
 Rallying quickly from his severe in- juries, Orville Wright sent Lieutenant Lahm to find Octave Chanute. the pio- neer aeroplanist. who aided the Wright brothers in their first gliding experi- ments. Mir. Wright wanted to discuss the cause of the accident with MT. Chanute. but the physician decided it would be best that MT. Wright should not exert himself to that extent.
 "Mr. Wright has suffered grave inju- ries, and the injury to the thigh alone will keep him in bed for six weeks" said Dr. Howard H. Bailey, in charge of the Fort Myer hospital. His con dition is not critical and he responded readily to treatment"
 Although there have been but hand ful of people at the aeronautical test ing grounds at Fort Myer during the past few days. fully 1000 had gath cred when the flight began. The acre flane was still in its shed, but Mfr. Wright arrived a few minutes later and ordered it taken to the northern end of the field to be placed on the starting track in readiness for a flight. Everybody was ordered back from tff machine. and MT. Wright turned to- Lieutenant Selfridge and said:
 lou might as well get in Wen Btaft in couple of minutes"
 When the aeroplane was reIeased. 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18

Try . Democrat Want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
THE WRIGHT AERoPLANE.

THE WRIGHT AEROPLANE.
 sweeping to the earth. No effort on the part of the aviator could possibly have averted the accident Planes and rudders were absolutely incapable of fighting the machine when 1t had turn ed in that manner.
 Mir. Wright had replaced the propel- lers which he has been using with an other pair. the blades of which are six inches longer. They were used for the first time in the disastrous flight, and many who have witnessed MT. Wright's flights at Fort Myer believe the change of propellers caused the ac- cident. An examination of the broken blade showed that 1t had been snap ped off at point one-fourth of the distance from the hub. A deep inden- tation of the broken piece indicated that 1t had struck some other part of the aeroplane.
 Mir Wright had been asked what the result would be if one of his propel- lers broke while the machine was in flight "The other propeller would tend to turn tine machine around" he said, "but would stop the motor and glide to the earth.'
 Will Fly Again at Fort Myer.
 Among the eyewitnesses of the acci. dent was Charles R. Flint of New York, international representative of the Wright brothers. He said that the mishap would not cause the Fort Myer flights to be abandoned. They will be resumed, he said, as soon as Mir. Wright has recovered and the machine repaired.
 Officers of the signal corps and other enthusiasts at Fort Myer were inclined to express the belief that the accident was not due to faulty principle, but to a defect in the propeller, which was made of spruce.
 Lieutenant Thomas E. Selfridge was one of the most enthusiastic believers in aeronautics among the officers in the military service and through his own efforts succeeded in securing a detail with the aeronautical division of the signal corps. He was born in San Francisco twenty-six years ago and was appointed to the Military academy at West Point from that state. He was appointed second lieutenant in the artillery corps in 1903 and commissioned first lieutenant four years later. He had been deeply interested in the problem of air flight since Professor Graham Bell began his at Hammondsport, N. Y, several years ago. He was stationed last year at the aerial experiment sta tion at Hammondsport and witnessed all the important flights made by that brilliant coterie of aeronauts under the direction Of Professor Bell.
 Lieutenant Selfridge was warm friend of Charles Oliver Jones. who fell to his death before his wife and child from his airship, the Boomerang, in Maine several weeks ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
KILLED IN AIRSHIP WRECK Life Lost by Army
 AeT0naut. VluUHi VHULI uVuu Ills AerOpIans Drops at Fort
 Myer. PROPELLER BLADE BREAKS. Machine Turns Over on Its Side
 High In Air and Falls.
Machine Turns Over on Its Side
 High In Air and Falls.

Washington. Sept. 1S.-In the pres ence of thousands of spectators Or vile Wright's aeroplane crashed to the earth at Fort Myer, totally destroying itself. seriously injuring the inventor and killing Lieutenant Thomas E. Selfridge, signal corps, the aviators companion in the flight.
 The catastrophe occurred after the machine had been in the air about six minutes. The fall was from a height of between 125 and 150 feet. A blade of the port propeller broke as the air craft was rounding into what may be termed the homestretch of the course. The propellers were a new set.
 The machine was sharply tilted to port to make the turn, and when the propeller blade broke the force of the. starboard propeller was such as to in crease the angle. Although Wright stopped his motor within two seconds of the time the port propeller gave way, the machine lost it's equilibrium and plunged downward with the long broadside planes in an almost perpen- dicular position.
 Wreekase Falls on Aeronauts.
 When the machine lost its equilib- rum Wright and Selfridge were thrown from their seats to the ground. The wreckage fell on them, pinning them fast Selfridge received mortal injuries both at the base of the brain and on the forehead. His skull was fractured at the base of the brain. A taut wire was driven back into his brain just above the eyes. He died without having recovered conscious ness.
 Wright's left thigh and several ribs on his right side were broken. Con- scious when the wreckage was lifted away. his first concern was for Lieu tenant Selfridge.
 Get Selfridge out he said to the rescuers. Keep fire away from this gasoline"
 He referred to the fluid coming from the broken tank. His face became
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
INCORPORATION,

Again our summer joys have vanished Again the beauty scene is banished, For fall has come to reign supreme And tints of gold replace the green. The breezes fear the monarch fall And drop their warmth at his first
 call; And thus does earth remove her gown To await disaster with frown. The trees, they mourn the summers
 death, And drop their leaves at falls first
 breath; And brooks, they sing a saddened While downward looks the harvest
 moon. But, though the days be short and
 dreary, We can still be brave and cheery: For summers come and go forever, So we must wait with strong en-
 deavor.
 F. G.. K. Try . Democrat Want
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
London Weather In cbie.ao.

Chicago Sept 1s.-Dense fog cover ing Chicago and its environs handi- capped transportation companies. Two laboring men were run down and killed by railroad trains obscured by the fog An interurban car from Aurora crash ed into an elevated train on the 0ah park incline, injuring several passea-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
French AeropIanist Falls.

fingers. France. Sept. 1S.-Rene Cas- nier. the aeroplanist. met with an ac- cident while making tests with his machine. The connecting rod of the planes broke and the machine crashed down from height of twenty-five feet. Cashier was severely cut about the head, and the aeroplane was wrecked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
Won suIow Make, pe.e. Addr..,.

Berlin. Sept. 1s.-In an address be- fore the Interparliamentary union. in session here. Prince von Bulow. the imperial chancellor. said that the dele gates would find sympathetic apprecia- tion of their aims and achievements in Germany and that the government was with them in the end for which they were striving.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18

cures. It is a simple compound of pure roots and herbs that have di- rect action on the kidneys. It was the secret 7s years ago of an old Quaker lady. It was given to the public by James Doan. druggist, and is now known and recommended the whole world over.
 Home cures prove the value oj Doan's Kidney Pills to our readers.
 WATERBURY PROOF.
 Mrs Robert Fisher of 66 North Riv. erside street. Waterbury. Conn, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills rid my husband of pain in his back from which he had suffered for long while. It was . kind of a dull grinding pain and caused him a great deal of misery. After trying number, of remedies without much benefit he got box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the H. W. Lake Drug company. and began using them. Doan's Kidney Pills cured him and there has been 70 more complaint about backache siace he tried them.s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-18
Gets Ten Bullets In Rndx-

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept 1S.-In a pis- tol duel near Kingsport. Tenn. be- tween George Mason and Percy Camp bell the formers body was perforated by ten bullets. Campbell escaped both injury and arrest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Sonncnauf. unS ltutcrgnna.
NdS @cttcr.

6iir O}arpIouo mo 0cn 0iitritt
Columbia hcltc mo morAcn flor,
lCid)tc. mciitcu3 liiolid)c bis liioucIt.
lihc Nin0c,
baltimore mar gcltern mlcocr at
Ncne6mc9 g3intcrlpcttcr 6cihicOcn;
Die nicori0ile lcnlperutlr luur %
@ro0 NM 6 ll6r MIorgcu3 ulO Die
b0ditc 81 WruO Inn 3 llbr Nudmlit
tags.
&n Ocu onOcrcn Nlm0c@ @cttcr
Observation-Disclosures mur6cn bic
foIgcnOcn uicorigitcn (cmpcroturcn
pcr5cidnet:
Goitport 6, Yortlono ~, Bolton 20.
Nlboup II, Nuu }Dorf -, |biIoocl
pbio 26. Ntluntic. Gin 81. Gnpc WtuU
~, @oibin1ton -, NoripIf -, Snt
tcro3 II, Charlotte -, WilniuAtnn
10, GhorlCiton Is. Supomub is.
%odionpiuc 90, <pitcr 5S, Sen gScIt
60, gtIontn Is, NiontAomcru 90.
Ncp Orleans 81. 4}oIcitinc 2l, @ul
peIton 81, Corpus GDriiti 36, Mcm.
pbia II, Cincinnati q, Eitt@burg is,
OSmcgo fl. Buffalo is. Glepclono
IS, Detroit If, Nlpenn H. MnrQucttc
Is, @rccn Ban ii, Chicago Is, Git
Ilttb tG, Ct. Eoul %, Ct. 2oui> is,
Sonin9-Gitp -, 0mobo 2G, Ni2mord
26, Wiuiitnn t6. Sabre iG, Sclcno 30,
Salt 2ofc 81, Gcnpcr 81, ltortbs (lot
tc -, EooAc Stu -, Nnloriao ~,
Cos Nn9Clc3 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
@ittelSbndl &crcin.
- Wrofcr MaSfcu.Su --
WuntNB, 3. Tcbrmar.
Wcrmunin MGnnCrdJor . Sallc.
US,25,G,33)

6inon5iclIe&. - Sic n6ors
mcrS on0 McrdoutS' GotiouoI 9nnf"
mo sic .IropcrS ollO Mcdonic3'
National-@u BON Baltimore" sci.
gen ort unocrer Stcllc Der hcutioCu
HuSgobc OeS oGcutidcu Gorrcipon-
benton" ibrc Qircftorcns rno Ncanl-
tcnuoblen on.
&prit6t 9ebotcn. - 3uci
wcitlid)c r@entlcmcn," bon ongcncb-
mem AeuBercn 9i0crlortigcm Nui
trcten, nit glttcn Minomcrt ocric.
ben. nnacblid cine Gbicugo'er Gouicr-
ucnstSirmo pcrtrctci0, ucriuden IN
bicIigcn Giumodc.@ eihGitcn cingc-
mod)te 8urfen 81 pcrtuuien. G.lloli-
tat un0 Yreis ibrer @nore iii lrngc.
iobr normal, aber i'm 3dblcn nliiIicn
lid Die Siinalinge be0cutcnO gcirrt
boben, bonn Die 3oiier entbaltcu bios
etpas mcbr, dis Die 01lite, lpic tic
enibaIten iolten. Nei einigen @eid0i-
ten iino lie nutiirlid abgeblitt, ober
es meroen obne 3tpeiiel einige bincin
fnQeut Die nidlt naf5dblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Srcb. |ancrnidmibt's pImcriean
Vrcmcrn" : Sicrc,
sSrcb.

ais Dem ouserleienItcn Sppfen uno
Wals gebralit. fonlmen ir9ero mel
den importirten 9ieren gleid. Ser
feline @eidmad ulo 8ebaltreiftbitm
iprcden fir iih ieIbit, lpopon Sic iih
rurd cine Erpbe Ieidt iiber5eiget
fonnet. Site $t.00. 9rauerci 1t04
bis tt2S Siuen-S traBc. Eel. 6. &
=. 364, Mo. 1881. Co)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
CUR gcndltuHo.

Ter nGeu,Ihe GorrefpoHbrut" uimmt 8u icorr
Srit Serifte AMI Hber @erlubnnncr, Sudlactten,
@eburtstnnc, grlOeue uuO ilbcrne SOf6eiten.
8rielinafts. Abruoc etc, nit ben Gamen Der
Nnipeienhru, bic a6cr ocullih gcidlrlcben icln
i0ntu. 9ludl 9cri%ouahgUti5cu iperoen acrn
nuigenpmmru. 1ie Ginieuorr iulder 8erihte
mil lien nbcr ibreu gianlrn nutcridrciben uno
uur gnem nimt %UeraeRrr, lu bic 6eitllftrit
f~attfauo - StrnRe uHb Sa%rsuummer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
9tOtbe Sud-
"0ent(6en correspondent"
fir 1908 lit IN &Ur6crcitnug.

Seoer rcgcIm6Bigc 9lbonncnt Oc3
@lntte5, Oh iiir sic tdgIi6c, p6dcnt.
Iidc oocr SonntagS . ~9rll3gn6c, miro
Elm GgcmpInr u~ncnt0cltlid crbaItcn;
o0iicl6c lit nidJt 5it bcrfnnfcn nno nnr
Su6icri6cntcn mcrocn cs crBnItcn.
Gin poiicnOc8 Tcnio6r8 . @cidcut
fir 6rcrn0c nus Gcrlpanotc int PIT.
bcimatblanoc lit ser m6HcntIi1c
Correspondent. @cnn ictt bcitcIlt,
miro an sic 9torciic aud Oo8 3otbc
Wu6 bci0rocrt mcrocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

@mbclcr's Sutel, 400 Galucrt.,
Gfe MnIberrp-Str. Glegantc Sdjlni.
simmer, mafise Erciie. Mablseitcn
sn jeber Snscsscit. NcsnIare Diners.
Teinite 8etrGnfc nnb Gisarren.
Gigentbimer @aiter u. @enoeler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
ySarmonie Gait"

&r. 414, @cit. Japettc.S trafe, 9arI
Sdmibt, Snbaber. @~irsbnrger Sof.
brGa friidJ ant 3apf. Diners, Spnpers
a Ia carte. Scben Samitas Abcno
Trei-Gunsert. (MpriI1 ,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Sbeo. S. 9iener & Go.

9eutlhes urio moeres ~ausldnoi.
ides @eIb gefauft uno perfauit.
@cloienorngen beiorgt na6 0entifr'
LAMB, SeItreih, HuBIano II. |. 10.
Wetiel ausaeitellt auf aaslonoiihe
0anfen. g~rebitbriefe uno Trauclers
CHEQUES.
2f7C..BaltimorcsSt str.
a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Undertakings @cnluciicr.

,0luitt AtnocmiC" - %uiIu Miurloue in fol
ncuoent HcpcriuirC:
Uioutap 0icuituA N'inuoh, NonucrituG NM
SauliiuR IrCHo nNlUrtu".
Srcita0 gbCno ,IS1clI NlltNbihouO MAS III
SluluCr".
SamituQ W}ntiucc p1iomco mn Iulict".
utSnnctn" uEbC NoprrO NlirlCs0ucre".
nStuucn'c" - Ibc GtUctN uuo Slime.
.Turo'c" - nC'9tflu Of ECrru"
.NuntNan" - Abe Ebuliom SctcciIoc".
.Auotturium" - aSu gtCp PORT Eupu".
pNinrnlauO" - Nciib'S o9u Gidr"-&uloc
bile.
,9Icm M%uuumcutoi" nI6c @uriiiuu NcllCe",
,tHnricsShCutcr" ltuuiuQ. Den 10. %urrlur.
SD -Hbcnre. hrtlic3 Gonicrt hes rFbiIabcI.
pbln CrhCiiCrS".
.Spu," RurtuiGucmuC NM SnfStrnRc -
InQlldl EoritClluHQcl 0~rciitrtcr lpl!0cr IblCJc,
gSuHoClbilotr mn standardization.
Subin'c, i0i-i0G it.NnltimOrCsStrn6e -
neutrality-suspicious. mo bclUcRlthc gilocr.
Baltimore SnncrnsQ crcin" A,ontuN. ocl
%. %duunr. QrUbCr MiNsicnbal in ocr uWcr.
mania W6HuCrduvS Safe.
,AaQcm, Grbrttcr- Nrsllntctit, Gcrctn." -
EIeuiiuu, ocU -. ,EOuIur, 5S. 5li1IIuQ"tCit
,gGtttclebudlsV crCiu" - U,puinN. nrJt 3. SC
brlur. Nrn6cr UlGefcubulI In Der .@crHuriU
WtlUucrdlrra Sale.
n%C5ermnuin Vuruucrcin" - 0icuiluR ocu !.
Scbrnar qroBcr Widslcuball IN ocr o@crlHuuta
NtulHCrthurs Sale.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

0crmania : S1trnOercin.
Wnsfen=Saa .....,..4 4. Scbrnnr.
@crmnnia : WGnncrdJpr . Safe. \
Sifets % Gents bic Ecriun.
1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Sebbel's cinsiacS Mtclier.

@ir babcn niir elm Ntelier IN galti.
more, mnb bas befinbet fM in Der
Gtasc 81 ebener Grbe, 0r. 321, Norb.
@aD', maize Sigb.Str. &inber.Tbo.
tosrapbien eiRe SpesinlitGt.-9cine
Ieenten nnS feine Sreppen sn iteisen.
}. GfbteL 6. Grni, 8eidGitsfibrer.
,lT-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
Nbam dit.

Nr. 511, @eit . 2erinstpn strafc,
cmpfieblt fem Eager in &6ein. unS
Muielpciueu fir bic Jeiertase.
(gpriI17. SoMcTo,1S) 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18
2eidte 9r0noe.

0egcn 152 llbr aeItcrn irii6 brad)
in ser @irtbidait bon WoicS Sad,
Nr. 1872, ro-GoitlcItroBe, olli I'M.
bCfonntc @eiie Seuer aus, ous eirelt
Sfaoen BON etfpa 500 anrihtete.
Gin Eoiiort entoedte Die 5lammcit
uno ianotc bon Dem Welocfniten Nr.
800 aus einen Ilarm elm. Bur 3eit,
ols Der 9rono ausbruh, beiano lid
Riemano in Dem @ebdlloe.
1llrd einen eciefteu &amin gerietb
1cItern NaGmittug fur3 Dor = ltbr
sic @obnung BON s. 6opler, Nr.
800, 5iQmoreitraBe, in gronb. Die
6lammen puroen ieood, bon Der
6eucrmebr geloift, ebe lie nennenS-
mertben Shaoeu angeridtet batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-18

pllrd) ell DerQufallel0CS Stlld W(Qrs
NOR cine i6mcr5boite &~opfipunoc,
lp0breno Spribenmorm 6rco. @atcrS
bon Der Spribcn.G ompo0nie Nr. I
cbenfoIlS bltrd Wornlor cine @unoe
an ser redjt>n Sonb erIitt. Ger &c.
pnrtcmentSor5t Or. llnocr6iQ Der.
bonb bic @unOcn Die gliidliAer 8ei-
c ltilr leidter Notltr iino.
unter GontroIe.
Cine Stunoe nod Ginicnolu,g oeS
Nlnrms mar ons Sciler inter Gora
trole. Die ltlnliht bel Sen Soid,.
Irbeiten bate Den 9rono olli ieinen
Scro beid)rdnft, bod nitroen Die I'M
Scmpelgebdllbe liegcnoen ~folgenoen
Saoen ebenfals 5ulammcn ulrt etpa
$4,000 beid1oi9t:
Maurice 9. Teeoer, Sptifcr urlo
Sumelier; aleranber Gliaiier, Hllb.
waarengeid)Git; @encun Mineralmai.
icr So; s. NJ, Iooln$, Eorquctfub.
boben; Sames s. Gopns, Gapier.
maarenbunolrng.
9er Shaoen I'M uno ant 0eb1itoe
lit pie fulgt: 8ebaiibe $4,000,
Nobiliar $4,000, ~llniformen nno
onoere ltteniilien Ser SempeIritter
100000. General Shrpof iagte,
SAB Der gerIuit ourh Seriiderung
Doll geoedt lit, oa oas @eb1iibe nebit
Mobiliar etc. fir $350,000 periidert
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-28
FUNERAL OF Mr. ROACH
SERVICES IN CATHOLIC CHURCH
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Burial IN Catholic Cemetery Those
Who win Attend 0bsequies
From a Distance.
From a Distance

rhe funeral 81 Mr. James Roach.
who died q his home at 5s7 North
Queen street Monday morning, death
being due 70 the in6rmiiies of IFS
advanced ase, VIII Ae held from 81.
tosephs Catholic church. Or which be
aas a member Wednesday afternoon
"a O'Clock The pastor. Rev Fath-
e wilson SIN oaiciate and interment
sin be Ia s. Josephs cemetery
Those who win act As palIbearers
90 Nessfs Richard o'Brien, samuel
Rhodes william Wiesiuton Joseph
llyod Thomas Youtz and wfsen
Nearus
Among those who are here to as-
eha the funeral are Mrs.-c = g'yner.
ST. David Reach and AR Miehaat
Roach, 81 Indianapolis Ind. and Miss
oiiie Conner d Washington
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1908-04-28
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

absolutely pure dsaon Of matted grain; great being used
have every kernel thoroughly nailed thus destroying the and
producing predgesed liquid food in the form Of male which
the effective tonic smuant and nvgoao known
ou substances render that be retained By the sensitive
stomach.
you wish keep young strong and vigorous and have your
cheeks the glow Of perfect health take Dufy Pure Malt Whikey
lary according directions II and strengthens the
and pude The entire II recognized medcne everywhere
CAUTION-When you ask your druggist, dealer
It's the only absolutely medicinal malt islSey and Il
the trademarks te sole Chemist the label AMI
consulting physiciaus free of Illustrated
booklet advice Duffy Malt Wislecy Goa
Rochester, ~ *