davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
DeS Moines Gets
Military Show
Secretary of War Orders that it be
Held in Iowa City Septem-
Der Next.
lion a staff Corrssnondentl


DIES MONIES, Nov. 2O-(Special Tele-
grant, 1.-The secretary Of the Commercial
club received word from Congressman HUI
that tho secretary Of war has ordered that
the military tournament for next year
shall be held in Des MUines II had been
the plan of Congressman HUI not to ask
Tor the tournament next year, but to plan
to egt it the year after, but the CONNER
cal club started the movement to secure
il next year The tournament will probably
be held late In September
nj the district court today the city won
an important suit involving the validity
Of surety bonds connected with the build
ing OF a new cement bridge. The Marsh
Bridge company failed while engaged in
constructing the bridge and the Empire
Surety company sought to evade resgon-
sibility on the ground that after the fail
ure the city issued {56sO0 in bridge certif-
Gates to finish the bridge The certificates
are held valid and the right Of the city to
finish the bridge is sustained.
A person under injunction for violating
the liquor laws Of Iowa, may reinstate
himself under the protection Of the mulcl
law despite the injunction, by complying
with the conditions Of the law anew.
The supreme court decided this in a
case from Davenport, wherein, Judge
Bolinger had found one, Charles Rink
guilty of violating an injunction. Rink
had been enjoined for making sales on
holiday Then he turned around and got
a new consent from the council and from
property owners and in every way COM
piled anew with the law so far as he
could do SO personally, Judge Bollinger
took the view that he would have to also
get an entire new statement of consent
for the entire county, or wait for such
general consent The supreme court
Justice McClain writing the opinion, de-
clares that this could not have been the
intent Of the legislature and the prin-
ciple would lead to endless confusion.
The man was entitled to start over again
with his new license and the injunction
previously secured against him would
be Of no force.
The principle announced will not have
much effect, since the Legislature has
since passed law, which forbids anyone
from selling liquor for five years after
having been enjoined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
FOOT BALL PLAYER IN BAD WAY
Student at Maryland College Has In
testines Ruptured In
Game.

BALTIMORE. Md, Nov 2O.-Willis NJ,
Marcus OF Atlantic City, n. J., a student
at the Methodist Protestant Theological
seminary, Westminster Nd, is at Univers-
ity hospital here In a serious condition as
a result OF injuries he sustained in a foot
ball game at Westminster last Tuesday.
Marcus was brought to the hospital here
for an operation, which disclosed that his
intestines had been ruptured. Late last
night peritonitls set in and II is feared the
young man will not recover.
JANESVILLE. Wis Nov 20.-Verne
Merrill, a member Of the high school foot
ball team, died today as a result OF an in
jury received while PLAYING recently.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
vAwNs DASH INTO HoUs
Black Hills Resident Gathers I'm AMI
mails Chased by wolves.

mails Chased by wolves.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 20.-(Special)
If the wolves OF the north-central portion
OF the Black Hills continue endeavoring TO
prey upon the fawns of that region "Jack'
McCann, a well known resident of. Hanna,
a thriving little mining town, will have a
whole herd of these beautiful little animals.
The other day Mccain was much surprised
when a young fawu dashed into his home
and rushed up to him, apparently for pro-
tection. Mccain took the fawn in his
arms and noticed that while It appeared
perfectly contented it was trembling vic.
lently. In striving TO ascertain the cause
he glanced outside and noticed wolf Just
sinking away, it having been pursuing the
faWn. but was defeated of It's prey when
the fawn dashed through the open door
into the Mccain home, This is the second
fawn that has been chased to the McCann
home this fall by wolves, which appear
to be unusually numerous in that vicinity
Mccain made a pen for the first one, and
the second one now has also been placed
In the pen. Both will be kept as pets
Neither of the fawns is afraid Of the
human friend who saved them from the
wolves and Mccain is able to handle them
as freely as il they7were playful puppies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
Americans in Nicaragua
Were Given a Fair Trial

WASHINGTON. Nov 9O.-oflcial con-
firmation OF the execution in Nicaragua
Of the two Americans Leroy Cannon and
Leonard Groce, was received by the state
department this morning
sTILLWATER. Mimi, Nov. 2O.-That
Leonard Grooe and Leroy Cannon, the
Americans who were put to death In Mica
ragua by order OF President Zelaya, were
executed after fair trial by court-m martial
was the information received by State SEN
ator George A, Sullivan Of saltwater today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21

In a cablegram from James NJ Han,
former saltwater man, who Tor the last
eight years has been engaged In mining IN
Nicaragua
Mr.. Halls cablegram says:
"Groce and Cannon we're caught with
dynamite and a dynamite machine In their
possession, with which they intended 20
blow up a government transport containing
600 men. They we're given a fair trial by
court martial, and after confesslng their
guilt were executed Both wrote letters
to their families confessing their guilt"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
FORTY MILLION STAMPS TO BE
USED BY RED CROSS PATRONS
Demand for stickers Put Out by So
ciety Grows ns Christmas
Draws Near.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Whlle Uncle
Sam struggles under the load of Christmas
packages in the malls this year, there will
be 40 100000 Red Cross stamps circulated
on the mail matter carrying the practical
message of peace and good will to the four
corners of the earth.
The demand for Red Cross stamps at
Washington was heavy as the Yuletide
grows near, and the Red Cross society is
preparing to meet the demand by increas-
ing it's supply of stamps from 100000 to
30 100000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
Monmouth Park at valley.

The Monmouth Park foot BAH team Is
making preparations for a big demon
stration az Valley on Thanksgiving day,
when the eleven meets the team from that
place. special train will be run out
OF Omaha at / p. m, returning, leaving
Valley at 10. About 100 rooters win be
taken along and they expect 10 make
things lively. In the evening there viii be
cancing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
HASKELL PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Defendants in MuskOEee Land Com
pany Gases Appear I'm
Court.

CHICRASAW, Okl., Nov. Ex-Governor
Charles N Haskell and his five co-defend-
ants in the Muskogee town lot conspiracy
cases appeared before Federal Judge Mar
shall here today and entered a formal plea
Of not guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
ENGINE EXPL0DES, KILLS ONE
Boiler on Limited Train Blows Up
Causing Death of the
Fireman.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo- Nov. 2O-The en-
CINE of Southeastern limited No. 1O6, the
St Louis & San Francisco railways fast
passenger train from Memphis to Kansas
City, exploded a mile north of South
Greenfield today, killing Fireman Charles
A. Wilkin and probably fatally injuring
Engineer William OBrlen, both of Fort
Scott, Kan
No other persons were hurt.
The train was running twenty miles an
hour. The engine was badly wrecked
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
ASToR'S YACHT STILL GONE
Revenue Cutter Service Fails TO LO-
cate the Missing
Vessel

WASHINGTON, Nov, 2O.-Desplte the ef-
forts Of the revenue cutter service to
locate Colonel John Jacob Astor's yacht
NOurmahal, no news OF the missing vessel
has yet reached Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
Jury Convicts
Mrs. Allan Read
Woman Who Tried to Extort Money
from Mrs. Phipps Held
Guilty.

DENVER Nov 2O--The jury in the case
Of Mrs. Allan F. Read, charged with try
ing to extort 100000 from Mrs. q.
Chandler Phipps, today brought in a YER
dict adjudging the accused guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
Rescued After All Night Search by
Expert Life Savers.
THIRTY FOUND IN ONE BUNCH
Men Had Survived Elements that
Seemed Only Death.
RESCUE IS ALL BUT n MIRACLE
Families of Miners Miraculousiy
Cheating the Grim DlsnSter Are
Daxed by thc News that
Seems Impossible.

CHERRY, Ill, NOV. 2o.-At o'oleot
tonight twenty-five survivors had been
brought to the surface, several of them
arc IN an advanced stage of exhaustion
Seventy or more were believed TO be alive
In the dark ramifloations Of the miao~
Experts protected by oxygen helmets con-
tinue the search.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21
NEBRASKA FINISHES SECOND

Minnesota Takes First Place I'm An-
nuRl Cross Country Run.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2O,-The annual five
mile race Of the Western Intercollegiate
Cross-Country association was won today
by Minnesota. Nebraska finished second
and Purdue third. The time was 27:O8. The
order OF finish OF the other colleges entered
in the event was; Ames, fourth; Wisconsin,
fifth; Chicago, sixth, and Iowa, seventh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-11-21

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
POSTMEN URGING
GENERAL STRIKE
Paris Eagerly Awaits Deci.
sion of General Fedora
ton of Labor.

PARIS. May 15.-Paris is waiting to-
day TO see whether the General FEEDER
alton OF Labor calls a general strike in
sympathy with the strike OF postmen
and telegrsphers.
There are increasing indications that
the federation Will not order a strike at
this time, as the various unions COM
posing It are not at all unanimous IL
favor of the strike. II g general strike
Is not called the strike Of the postmen
and telegraphers will be a thing OF the
past by the first of next week.
Realizing the necessity of obtaining
something more than sympathy from
other trades, the postnen are today
making heroic effort 10 have a general
strike called. The fact that the railroad
employees have postponed until Monday
the announcement Of the referendum
vote on the question OF a strike is be-
lieved to be indicative of desire not to
become involved in a strike at present
The situation in postal and telegraphic
circles is unchanged from yesterday.
Business Is being conducted with but
little Interruption, and no further ad-
dttions 10 the ranks Of the strikers have
been made. Telegraph wires all over the
country are being cut, and this fur-
nishes the most serious interruption Of
any of those arising frasa the strike.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
RED CROSS STAMPS
WILL Be EXHIBITED
Designs for Christmas Stick
erS TO Be Shown at Cor
coran Gallery.

An exhibition OF more than loo stamp
designs VIII be opened by the American
National Red Cross in the hemicyCle OF
the Corcoran Art Gallery Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock The designs are
entered in competition for prizes offered
by the Red Cross for the best design
for Christmas stamp for the yuletide
Of 1903.
Christmas stamps are sold annually
by the Red Cross TO raise funds for
the war on tuberculosis. Heretofore the
stamps have been OF a set design, but
to stimulate interest in the fight on the
white plague made more effective by
the sale Of stamps. the Red Cross de-
c4ded 10 hold competition for the 1909
stamp.
This competition has created wide
spread interest. as it was foreseen. and
designs have not only come from all
quarters or the United States, but from
as far on as Honolulu and our other
island possessions. Two designs were
submitted by japanese artists.
VIII Continue Four Days.
The exhibition viii continue for four
days. closing Saturday evening. 1t is
expected that the awards for the most
satisfactory design will be posted bv
Saturday. The judges are Frank ID
Mliiet. chairman; g. y. Turner. and
Pau Bartlett. Entries close tonight
and today the Red Cross offices in the
War Department are being deIuged with
entries.
The committee Of awards was an
pointed by the Fine Arts Federation OF
New York city, and the men selected
are al prominent local artists.
Fifteen prizes will be awarded. the
hrst being 500 in cash. The design win
ning II VIII be used for the 1903 stann
Ine second prize is $50, and the third
-; rom the remainder OF the sketches
VIII De chosen the best ten. the artists
receiving $40 eachy and the society keen
iig the designs for possible future use.
Contest Next Year.
A similar contest viii be held neyt
year, and if the designs received then
are not an Improvement the best Of
those retained Will be used.
Ihe designs submitted are varied and
snow originality and ingenuity. Many
OF them are by professional artists but
great many more are from amateurs
From an artistic viewpoint tsiev almost
al are good.
Money raised here from the sale Of
Red Cross Christmas stamps Is ,,sa1
locally IN the war on tuberciIlosis- The
fo,VU feallzeo In the District last year is
De4hS used 70 maintain the opeD-air
,.-l.lP SalliP hoFtn OF the city near Brightwood
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
Died.

4 o,l- t,l y a N-On Friday. May H. 1903. a.
~ ?, m. at the residence OF her sou, P
- zimmerman, 25a7 Georgia avenue
EMMA g, widow Of Henry +. Zimmerman
anQ daughter OF the late william - Plea
Ardson' Of Baltimore. Nd
uneral from the residence 2 D. m Mon
cay May H. Interment private IT,
ATCHISON-On Saturday. May Is. 1909 al.
so a. m, BESSIE" LORETTA beloved
oaushter OF Julius 4. and Sarah j. Atcbi-
son, aged twenty-six years
Funeral Monday, May H. from residence
Lf-- hnooe Island avenue northwest at 10
a. M thence TO St. Matthews church.
where requiem mass viii be said ar fo-go
friends invited anu
tphiladeiphis, Pa. and Norfolk Va. pa
HEGOWITZ-On Thursday. NAV "a lana OF
S:lO a. m, JOSEPH. beloved husband of
Frances Zegowitz. aged seventy years.
Funeral from his late residence JZgI Sixth
a. m. Requiem mass at 81 Mars
church at 9;30 Relatives and friends are
IeSpecJuiy invited TO attend. Interment
at St Mary's Cemetery. my,-2ts
FRETWELL-On Friday. MAY a. 1g0g Mt
l;i7 a. m. ar his residence. 1900 Belmont
street northwest, LEWIS W. FRETWEII.
HALLTDeParted OIL this life Friday May a.
Han and father Of Raymond Hall
HAMILTON-On Friday. Nav u 1909 O.,
80 a. m. Mrs LYDIA G. HAMILTON
OF 502 j street southeast. widow Of Cant
<AlLTeQ haiillilonr member or Burnside WO-
man s Relief Corps. and resident Of
Washington thirty-siN years
Mrs. Hamilton was born ia 1ssS at Je-
rusalems Long Island n. Y She married
Capt Alfred Hamilton, in 1858. and short
y afterword moved 20 Washington She
was member Of the Burnside Relief
Corps She leaves one son, c. W. Hamil-
ton. and enc daughter. Miss Jennie Ham
iton.
PUMPHREY-On Thursday. May 13 1909 at
$50 D. m, ANNA SOPHIA, daughter OF
Rein and Harriet Pumphrey.
ROEBEN-On Friday. May a. 1909. at 2.SO
.. m. at her residence. 1914 Seventh street
northwest CATHERINE v, beloved daugh-
ter Of Conrad and the late Chlotilda Roe
bon.
WARD-On Friday, May "A. 1909 a. p m.
AZ his residence, l35 Carroll street south
east. JAMES n, beloved husband Of Katie
Ward
He was born in Baltimore forty-seven
years ago and came 20 Washington Nhen
twenty-fOur years old. He was mOldsr
at the navy yard, and a memh-r OF the
moders' union and the National Union:
also member Of St Peters Church. He
leaves a wife and FIVE children.
WOODWARD-On Friday May "a. 1902 at
S-45 a m. DR.. ENMET WOODWARD, In
the EeVenty-ninth year or his age.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions of
corpuscles that defend you against
disease
To make and keep these little
soldiers healthy and strong. IS sim
ply to make and keep the blood OF
the right quality and quantity.
This is just what Hoods Sarsa-
parilla does-it helps the little SOL
diers I'm your blood to fight disease
for you
It cures scrOfula, eczema. erup-
tiOns, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia.
nervousness. dyspepsia, debility. and
builds up the whole system.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
UNION WILL HOLD
BANQUET TONIGHT
Prominent AlexandrianS to
Address Glass Bottle
Blowers.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, MAY 10,

The Glass Bottle Blowers Union OF this
city VIII hold a banquet this evening at
the EIktou The banquet Will be at
tended by prominent men from this city.
as well as from the union. The workers
will assemble at their hall and will
march to the banqu1r hall in a body.
The president Of the union, Henry
Schnen, will act as tOastmaster. The
principal speaker will be Frank Morri-
son, secretary Of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. Addresses will also be
delivered by 6 nun -er Of prominent
AlexandriRns.
There are in Alexandria at present
four glass factories, the Virginia, the
Old Dominion, the Belle Pre-, and the
Alexandria These factories employ
over 800 hands.
The city council last evening granted
W. A Smoct g. Co. permission to lay
q spur track to their Temporary head
quarters on what is known as COlross.
The city tax bill was taken up, but
afte- discussion was laid on the table
until the next meeting.
The city license law was read, and,
after much discussion was passed The
new law raise the license to sell liquor
in Alexandria at wholesale from $50 TO
$40, at retail from 800 TO S125. and in
cTaases the tax on brewers from S25
to S5L
The Relief Hook and Ladder Company
held a meeting at their han, in Prince
street, last evening. and extended vote
of thanks to Corby Eros. and others for
their kindness in serving sandwiches
and coffee during the Smoot fire last
Wednesday.
A children's dancing party was given
al Odd Fellows Hall in North Columbus
street last evening. under the direction
Of Prof. Mahlon Janney- The children,
who were all attired in fancy dress, pre-
scented a pretty picture as they went
through the various evOlutions.
The Washington. Alexandria and Mt
Vernon railway has received notice
from the State Corporation Commission
to erect a suitable station at Fairfax
without delay.
The schoOners Ketherleen and JOhl
Bradford are ar the wharf here unload
ing lumber for W. A. SmOot < 90.
The executive committee of Old Home
Week announce that the sum of S150J
was raised by the minstrel show given
fo- their benefit by the Lyceum minstrel
troupe last Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
DAUGHTERS MEET
WITH THE REGENT
Mary Bartlett Chapter Names Of
hcers for Coming Year-MrS.
Pulsifer Is Reelected.

The Mary Bartlett Chapter, D. A. d.
held "a meeting last evening at the resi-
dence or Us regent, Mrs. Woodbury. r..
Fulsfrer.
THE chapter unanimously reelected
she regent. and the following officers
are 10 serve the coming year: Mrs.
Albert g.. Cav. vice regent; Miss Eliza
beth PeCt. treasurer; Miss Florence NJ
Brown, registrar and Miss Sarah Beau.
corresponding secretary.
There viii be no more meetings Of the
cHgpter untu the second FRIDAY In No
Vember.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
In MenOriam.

DFNTSON-In memory Of SANMIE DEM
son, beloved son Of Mammie and Frann
DenisOn. aged thirteen, who died three
months ago today
The moonlight stars are beaminc
Upon a silent grave.
Where sleeps. without dreaming
The one VIC could not save
We miss thee from our home, dear Sammie,
We miss thee from thy place.
a shadow Ger our lives has cast
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
by His Grandmother. Emma Hurst IL
sad. but loving rerrem-
brance Of our beloved daughter. IDEII.A
LOUISE. who entered her Heavenly home
one year ago today. May To- 1908 Loved
in life, in death remembered.
Papa. Mama, Brother, and Sister.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
Deaths

Emmett Woodward, 20 years, 517 Sixth
street northwest
John ShellhOn, S4 years, 32l Seventh
street northeast.
Jane A Messer, 90 years, 73l Sixth
street northeast.
Walter Shield, a years, 1911 H street
northeast.
Frank America, p years. 1886 F street
northwest.
Lewis W. Fretwell, - years, 400 Bel
mont street northwest.
Jane Burton, So years, 140S z street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
The Vital Records.
Births.

Gustaf A. and Minnie O. Sandberg, girl.
Joseph L. and Bessie E Causey. boy.
Lawrence and Bertha OBrien. girl.
Adam F. and Augusta Dries, boy.
William M. and Mary l.. Herbert, girl
David NJ. and jamie A Young. girl.
David and Alice NJ Crouch, girl.
William l.. and Ida y. Bishop, girl.
Thomas and Blanche Edwards, 1r-, girl.
ward and Ellen Thoron. girl.
Joseph +. and Mary =. Splann, girl
William r. J. and Gertrude g Cullinane,
boy.
Charles A. and Louise NJ Schmidt, girl.
Elijah L. and Viola l.. Mason, boy.
John a. and Florence Petty girl.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
J. w. NIGH
PSYCHO-THERAPY

PSYCHO-THERAPY.
Sub-Conscious or Healing Power Of the soul
Pythian TeSnple, sun, May 1s. 4 O'Clock .. M
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 q 81 \
Morning lecture by Bishop Oliver q Ssbfn
subject 'Iriuhlphs of the New ThouEbt =
/ Evening lecture by Winfield S. Whitman
Testimonial meeting "Wednesday 8 ,. m.
seats free All invited. It.
CHURCH or THE COVENANT.
Connecticut Ave. y. aud 18th streets
CHARLES WOOD, Minister
p I-E6 DENNETI. Assistant Minister.
JAMES McHENRY. Minister Of Peck Chapel
II a. m. sermon by the pastor
D m. Common Sense in Religion
AlusicaI service led by Church Quartet. Mr.
Lent, cello, assisting. from $50 to O'Clock.
p m. sermon by the pastor. on The joy
lessness Of Modern Life"
Musical service from 7.s0 10 S O'Clock.
Chorus from Western High School
and Miss Edith Stowell. soprano.
Sunday school at s:45 a m
Christian Endeavor Meeting. 5 @. m
Thursday Evening at S. Midweek Service
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Eighth and
"A sts- n W. Rev. Samuel H. Greene, ID.
D. pastor. $3.50 a. m. Sunday school; P H.
Bristorg, superintendent. Public worship
with sermons by the pastor. Ii a. N. and S
y Atis AEa~nGaH E14Dle CllDs 4nurEuay.
p m Church prayer meeting. S .. m En-
deayor meetings, Tuesday. D. m. and sun
cay, $3.50 and 6:45 p. m All are Cordially in
vited Il
GOSPEL MISSION. 1880 Pa. ave. Third an
niversSry, Sunday. May 1G II a. m. Ninth
Street Christian Church. Cor. sth and d
streets y. Il. p NJ. Mission Han. 1870
Pa ave. 7:S9 p. m, McKendree N. z.
Church, Mass are. bet. 9Th and 10th y. W
Miss sara Wray. OF New York. viii speak
and the Baltimore Gospel Trio win sing at
each service IT.
NONSECTARIAN-Pe Church. Pythian
Rabbi Simon, OF the Washington Hebrew
Congregation, VIII preach on Religious Free
dom" Annual meeting at close Of services
the special business being election OF q min
lister. Prof. Newburgh's Bible Study Class
1900 a m A cordial Invitation 70 at
tend the services IS extended 70 the public.
Il
YOUNG WO0IEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
TION, 18th and r sts- y. w. Vesper service.
Subject, Gratitude" Music, Autohsrp, Miss
Marguerite Morse All welcome Ii
UNITARIAN-An Souls Church. cor 18Th
e.45 a. m, Sunday 81 hOOl and class for the
comparative study OF religion; II a. m,
morning service; sermon by the minister;
1880 D. m, Young Peoples Religious Union.
The public invited to all services. 1t
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-FirSt Church OF
CHRIST, Scientist, 18th and r sts y W
Services, Sunday 1850 a. and D. m.
Subject, ''Mortsls and Immortals' Sunday
school II a. m, Wednesday evening meeting,
D m Public cordially invited. All seats
free. Free reading room. COL Colorado build
ing. 1t
The Washington times., 1909-05-15

When the stomach will not digest
the food 1t Graves you should recOg-
niZe this as natures Warning-a
fOrerunner of dyspepsia. Otherwise
you VIII soon find yourself fast in
the gnawing grip of this dreaded
disease,
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
Marriage Licenses.

Thomas +. Hunt and Grace Hudkins, OF
Richmond. Va
Edgar A. Conbay-e and Carrie Moriarity,
OF Washington.
Thomas A. Taylor and Susie r. VIII
burn, OF Richmond.
James f Thompson and Henrietta
Fisher, OF washington.
The Washington times., 1909-05-15
pdSlSt EXfrd0
1heBeSfToOicl

1hS HCSF Io)llC
the essence Of modern diet, pre-
vents and relieves dyspepsia. Fur.
nishing nutrition without demand
ing unnecessary work of the stOm-
ach, a desire is created for more
solid foods and the capacity fur
niShed Tor their digestion.
Insist u USOn It Being Patss 80