davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Against
Criminals.
CIRCUS CLOWN TO COAL BARON
j. v. Sherry Learns His Land IL
Worth Many Thousands.


Worth Many Thousands.
Kingwood, W. Va. June I3.-Joseph V.
Sherry has been metamorphosed from a
circus clown 10 a coal baron He ar
rived here with the John H Sparks cir
Gus and discovered that on a few acres
OF land he purchased a few years ago
coal had been discovered. and that he
was being sought by a coal syndicate
desirous Of buying his holdings. He has
quit the circus.
When he made the purchase, Sherry
thought merely 70 establish a home TO
which ne could retire when his show and
travelling days were over. The tract
was cheap. After purchasing Il. Sherry
went on with the Barnum and Bailey
circus, with which he was travelling that
year He secured the deed and then
dropped out OF sight. A few months
after his departure coal was discovered
upon the land adjoining Sherry's.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
rrninmen HOLD sremorlal EIe

SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Cumberland. Nd. June l3-The Brother
hood Of Railroad Tralnmen held IT'S first
annual memorial services here to-day in
the Academy OF Music. under the aus
pices Of Mountain Division Lodge. No.
2s1, ard William NJ McKaig Lodge, No.
40 B. OF R T. which two organizations
have a membership OF almost 500 T.
Brooke Whiting. OF the Allegany County
bar. presided At the meeting. and made
a short opening address The programme
opened with a musical selection by Prof.
George r. Daisy's Orchestra, followed BY
prayer by Father Sullivan. of st. Patrlck's
Catholic Church. Rev. Edward Hayes.
pastor OF Center Street NJ Z. Church,
was introduced and made a short memo
rial address. The memorial Grafton vas
delivered BY Albert A. Doub. Of the A.
iegaay County bsE.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
capt. &c win speak at Lurar.
SPECIAL to ms washington Herald.

uItl-AI % 4llS WaslIlslon heraIl-
Luray. Va, June S-Rosser-Gibbous
Camp, Confederate Veterans. will hold its
annual reunion in Luray on July q. The
occasion always brings together many ex-
Confederate soldiers Of Page. Warren,
Clarke, Frederick. Shenandoah, and Rock
ingham counties. Capt Robert z. Lee.
OF Fairfax County. viii be the orator on
the occasion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
Corn. Turner Honnrnh-

oT7cIlI % Ioe WaaoI InsTF-1 HeTaI1,
Hagerstown, Nd. June 13.-Company B.
First Maryland Regiment, IN command
Of Capt George l. Fisher. this evening
went 10 Shepherdstewn and held memo
rial services at the grave of CORPORAL
Harry Turner. the only member OF the
company who died while the company was
In service during the sh-American
war. Capt. Fisher made a short address
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
WOOdmen Honor Rev. z. B. Reese.
Special To Ths Washington Herald

Buckhannon, W Va, June Is.-Grafton
Camp, No. 4, Woodmen OF the World. to-
day dedicated monument TO the men,
ory OF Rev. Z. Borton Reese, a member
Of the camp who died a few months
ago The trip was made in a special
train. The Woodmen band went along.
The address al the unveiling was de-
hvered by ole r. WyckoR an attorney
OK GRAFTON. Mayor George ". Lother, OF
GRAFTON, also spoke. Mrs. Reese was pres
ent- Her husband was a former pastor
OF the United Brethren Church al Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
sanatorium at Braddock Heights.


Hagerstown' Nd June I3.-Rev. DR..
Charles F. Winbigler, OF Washington, has
purchased six lots at Braddock Heights,
on South Mountain, to erect q sanato-
rum and summer ChautauQua-
DR.. Winbigler was for eight years pas-
tor Of the First Baptist Church. IN Wash
ington. and resigned on January 20 take
up active work IN the Emmanuel Move
rnent.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
SLIDING INTO OHIO RIVER.
Ten Acres of Huntington Hillside
L. in Peril.

Huntington. ". Va. June l3-The resi-
dents OF a portion OF the hillside here.
comprising about ten acres. are moving
OF their property. In fear Of It's sliding
into the Ohio River The whole tract has
been sliding for eighteen months. but
during the last few days conditions have
become alarming.
Near the top OF the hin an immense
lake vas formed, and residents fear Ger
tain destruction IN the water above and
below them.
The big territory forms a veritable
avalanche, and u Is being visited by
hundreds OK curious sightseers.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
Record in Bullalng permit..

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Roanoke, Va, June I3.-BuIdIng permits
to the total Of $4,000 were issued sat
urady by the city engineer. The largest
Is to the First National Bank for 9 seven
story building az the corner % Jefferson
street and Salem avenue. TO cost $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
EIeven-foot BIaeksnalze.
Al b y Nashingtan -.

special % he Washinstn HeTald
Luray. Va. June IA biacksnake
measuring about eleven feet IN length,
one Of the largest OF this species ever
seen in this section, was killed by John
D. Printz near the foot Of the Blue
Ridge. q few days ago.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
VIRGINIA FINAL
EXERCISES BEGIN
Dr.. Lyman Abbott Delivers
Baccalaureate Sermon.
FINAL HOP ON WEDNESDAY

Feature OF the Exercises To-day
VIII Be a Baseball Game Between
AIl-aIumni Team and the ReEu-
lar Club List of studentu who
Are 10 Receive Degrees.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
STUDYING ANTIETAM.
Officers Are in Camp on Historic
Battlefield.

Hagerstown, Nd, June IA hundred
soldiers. fifty Of them being student army
officers, under command OF Mai Eben
Swift. Of the Army War College al
Washington. are In camp al Snivelys
Ford, on Antietam battlefield. and viii
remain there for a week OF two.
The officers are studying military tao
tics employed in the battle. They viii
also visit South Mountain and Gettys-
burg battiehelds for the same purpose
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
DELAWARE RESORTS.
WEST VIRGINIA RESORTS.
Capon Springs and Baths

IN the mountains. 100 niles dus ue-t a w.sst,-
ten Nice place. Good table iarr- ooursrr
fseas4ll pope. Eof peuphiets. r1tea. a. a-S-e.s
SAAs- e NSAsoN. CADo7 S1<zngI. ". "a
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
VIRGINIA'S OLD FEB
SYSTEM Is COSTLY
Many City Officials Pay DOu-
BILE Governors Salary.
OFF1CEHOIDERS IN A TRUST

II AntIQuated system Was Abolish
ed and Equitable Salaries Estab-
Iished, Taxpayers would Save AD-
prO1tmnteIy 100000 Year.
Some offices Pay $4,000 = Year
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

The doctrines OF the Geneva thsologian
first found footing on American soil
through the Huguenots brought 10 the
Carollnas and to Florida In 1852 and 1855.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
ARLIN NCTON,

MICHIGAN ATENrE AND BEACH.
FlneE loczrio1 ard masl Attractive q node-1tp-
prlced hote-A OpSn E1ruu1dingz: EEht clee-fuI
rooms. Specal 20 July IS. E1o ard ID per dGJ;
&l-O And - psF ~sek Ner r-sns<~-e-t.
MRS r ;. OSBORNE & son.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
The HoLMHuRST-
HOTEL BOTHWELL

PENNSYLVANIA AVE NEAR BEACH U-sa
s-ruC1sd ocean new Private haIhs- EIerater On.
a. tire yes-. HENRY DANIEL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

DIRECTLY on TIE BEACH Al Nazzeau
ave. Specal loE rates Nay ard June.
TAC0R "a HAW
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
Ponce nE IF0N

Cou1ecicut ave. End bach: sdeal locz-ioa: ocssa
TieE rooEss honeikas eIcelsnr tabls. s. ID Eesklys
s1ccial June uztes. A II Dunn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
HOTEL IACkS0M

VIRGINIA AVE. Seeo1d Eouss from Bosrs1sIk
Open al yesr. OFzlocking ths Steel Per Prs-
vate bzrhA :. y. r boutwell,.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
HOTEL LAMBORN,
TABOR Inn,

Ocean end Ma-ylund ave-. Atlauac CITY n .
E1evatos % Street lase. roo-s en- site vstk s-srz.
bsthA JULIA A. sIILLEE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

$50 p z--Lsmbeth Fed, annual bzsehSi game
betWeen he hculty ard graduating class These
sho witnessed the snuSing initial game q this
SeTis played last year. 10 Ehich TIE faculty 50
sIipfion.
s p Nobel Hails eoafesrfns q des-ees Ead
eosing exsrc1ses q the sesSou Admissioa % dress
circle Eod PIT o5sained by ticket Apply 20 ss-e-
tGry u the university.
p u--Madisou Hall. reception 10 gTEdultes.
their pGTu1ts. and friends FOT cards Of Gdmizion
aT7ly - the SECRETARY q the university.
80 2. n.-Final BAL e tie EErnnasiEu
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
HELELANnE

FiTE1uia ave and B-sch. European pan. s. oay u
American pan. s. dRy W. s,rTliO- frun street
ALFRED 3. GRgSDROD
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14

Berkshire Inn 9s on RE5sss a Esss- 9S:.s 9Sa
s ID daily. 3. Sc. E25. SIS weekly Private bzthl
hoolz- r1Iu1IE TI1e-. steam. Czrlc-rT 80 eleElluE
20 stTeet :. o. = z DICKINSON.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-14
MONDAY. JUNE a
Baseball Come.

4 a. m.-Ysrsity playe7s viii meet az the Colon
ns6e Club 70 o-glnise the "An-Star' team fo- the
baseball game neutioned below
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-16
local News Items

- g;

w. w. Jameson spent part
of last week III the cities OIL a
business trip.
Mrs. Lacy is in the cities on
business and pleasure, will re-
turn home next Monday.
Mrs. J. ]. Keen returned
Thursday from a three weeks
visit at Mimic, Warren and
other places.
Miss Florence Williams of
Fairmount spent Saturday; in
town. She was on her way to
her school near Stirum. =
Miss Hernima Hermanson
returned to the University of
Minnesota Thursday evenip g
where she is studying medi-
cine.
Miss Robertson will have her
fall opening on Friday and
Saturday Sept. 17-18th. Call
and see the new hats she has
on display.
The Women's Literary Club
held their first meeting of this
fall with Mrs. r. e. Smith last
Friday. Those present claim
it to be the best meeting held
in years.
The Women's Literary Club
will meet with Mrs. Sowles to-
morrow, Friday afternoon. 1t
is the last time Mrs. Sowles
will entertain the club as she
leaves town in the near future.
Barney Lotzer and wife of
Sisseton, S. D., drove to Wah-
peton on Thursday last to at
tend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Michels. He reports that
everything is prospecting around
Sisseton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A, Nelson of
Mayville came down Saturday
night to visit her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Rasmussen, and Mr..
P. III. Stenerson's family. Mr..
Nelson returned Tuesday but
Mrs. Nelson will not return I'M
til tomorrow.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-16

Mrs. hurry Brown returned
from her three months trip to
Idaho last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Andrew Purdon of Alex
andria was here visiting the
Purdon and Barber families
the fore pert of the week.
Mrs. Dugar returned Satur
day from the cities where she
has been the last two weeks
purchasing her fall and winter
goods.
Miss Robertson will have her
fall opening on Friday and
Saturday Sept. 17-18th. Call
and see the new hats she has
, on display.
Oscar Rlnderman gives a
beautiful souvenir Pen and
Pencil com bination with every
sale of $500 or over in addition
to the 10 per cent discount sale.
For four nights commencing
Monday Sept. Goth the Opera
House will offer The Noble
Theatre Co., in a repertoire of
the latest New York successes.
Mrs. Newman Rice of Spo-
kane, WASH, arrived from New
York last Friday night where
she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Rice is looking well and
is very much pleased with
Washington.
A letter from Milton II. Whit
ney of the Bureau of Soils at
Washington to Sec'y Barnes of
the Commercial Club states
that a report of the soil survey
of Richland County has been
in the hands of the printer for
sometime but that the Bureau
has not had proof of the map.
Mr.. Whitney promises to en-
deavor to have the publication
advanced as mnch as possible
and to report as early as pos
sible the probable date when
the completed work will be
ready for distribution.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS

We have a large list of city
property for sale, some bargins
IN dwelling houses, come and
see US if you want snap in a
house. G. J. Johnson & Co.
r. T. McMicheal at Mike
Mohr's old shop on Dakota
Ave. All kinds of blacksmith
ing neatly and quickly done.
Great bargains in shoes at
Oscar Rinderman's.
Be sure and call at Connolly's
tent on the Fair Grounds while
visiting the Fair next week.
The w. H. White Lumber
Co. have taken the agency to
sell the Butler Mfg. Co. metal
grain bins. These bins can be
set up in any part of the field
with perfect saftey. az they are
fire proof. We have a sample
bin set up in front of our office.
Call and see it before purchas-
ing.
Wahpeton, N. D.
The 4x11 double blankets at
S1.25 per pair at the Variety
Fair.
Do you want to give your
wife or sweetheart present, if
so call at Lacy's and examine
the rings and souvenir spoons.
If you wish to make a loan
on your farm at a reasonable
rate of interest, either on
FIRST or SECOND mortgage
security call on Louis F)igel-
man, Wahpeton, ND.
The Old Columbia Restaur-
ant. Good meals served at all
hours. Board by day or week.
w. p. ROBBINS, Prop.
The Columbia Restaurant
open day and night, good meals
served at all hours. Across the
street from the Merchants Ho.
tel. ]. B. Yates, Prop.
Do you smoke the best? If
so must be the Boston
Straight's.
Look at the beautiful hat
pins at Lacy's.
Be sure and call at Connolly's
tent on the Fair Grounds while
visiting the Fair next week.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
CLAY OF GEORGIA
AGAIN SWORN IN
After Little Routine Business, Sen
ate Adjourns to Meet Again
TUESDAY,.

The Senate devoted ten minutes to the
consideration Of routine business today.
The. credentials Of Senator Alexander S.
Clay, who has just been reelected by
the Georgia Legislature, we're then pre-
scented, and he was sworn in for a new
term. The Senate adjourned until Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
MEM IN CONGRESS
WILL VISIT HAWAII
Junket Prepared by Prince
Cupid for Close Study
of the Islands.

A large number Of Senators and Rep
resentatives are planning a trip to Ha-
waii shortly after the close of the spe-
cial session. 1t viii be the biggest
Junket of the year and between thirty
and forty men Will 60
Prince Cupid, delegate from Hawan,
whose fun and complete name is Jonah
Kuhio Kalanianaole. has invited the
statesman TO make the "Trip for the pur-
pose OF becoming better acquainted with
the needs OF the islands. He has found
plenty who are willing TO accept the
Invitation and the list win soon be
given out
Two years ago Prince KaIanianaole
invited the Naval Affairs Committee of
the House to make the trip, but it was
not able to do so at that time. Now ne
has renewed the invitation and has
broadened II out. A number of mem
bers of the Public Buildings Committee
OF the House are included and some on
the Senate Naval Committee and Com
mittee on Public Buildings. The Com
mittees on Territories also will be rep
resented.
One of the matters which the delega-
ton will study viii be the needs of
Pearl Harbor.
No doubt the labor troubles on the
Islands VIII be given close study by the
visitors with especial reference 10 the
japanese situation there. The relations
between the japanese and the whites
will be observed. and it is not at all UNI
likely the visit will have an important
bearing on future legislation affecting
the relations, between this country and
Japan.
No statement has yet been Bade as to
VhO pays the freisht. II is understood
that Hawaiian business men arc bear
ing the cost and that Uncle sam does
not have 10 60 down in his jeans at all.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
WILD MAN IS MEEK
AFTER PAYING FINE
'Zipp" Settles for Throwing Brick,
and Will Quit Circus
Business.

Zip, the wild man from Borneo, was
a very meek and Misunderstanding per
son when he appeared before Assistant
United States Attorney Ralph Given this
morning, to answer charge of assault
Zipp was the premier attraction at a
circls held at Seventeenth and + streets
southeast, last night and could be view
ed In all his savage finery for 10 cents
but he overstepped thu bounds of his
profession when he hit Sarah Washing
ton in the jaw with a brick Sarah i'm
mediately swore out a warrant for his
arrest. Mr.. Given fined the wild man SIC
this morning, and warned him that If
he entered the show sgain tonight, he
would be arrested on a charge of false
pretenses,
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

ALBANY, July Isl s. Whipple,
state forest, fish ana game commits
sioner. was Informed of two fires in
the CatskiE mountains. one IN the town
or Hardenburg, Ulster county, and the
other IN the town Of Colchester. Della
ware county The fires were located
from the State Departments observation
station and are not considered serious.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
SHOOT To KILL"
IS STRIKE ORDER
State Police at Pittsburg Will
End Attempt to Brighten
the Rioters.
Continued from First Page.)

secreted. Because Of this fact, the num-
Der Of injured in last nights rloting
probably will never be known.
Feeling of the most intense hatred pre-
walls today The rioters are becoming
desperate, and the troopers were fred
on repeatedly last night. They were
also made the target for hundreds OF
rocks and bricks, and the members of
the constabulary are beginning to lose
patience. Late last night wires were
stretched across the streets to trip the
horses of the mounted police, and at
tempts were made to divide their force
so that the mob could get into the
works.
May Call Militia.
Although up 10 date, the mounted po-
lice have had the situation fairly well
In hand, Sheriff Gumbert announced this
morning that the situation Is critical
and he may yet find it necessary TO
call for the national guard.
So far thirty-five strikers have been
arrested. They are confined in the jail
and box cars under a guard. During
one Of last nights melees a trooper was
painfully hurt during a charge reCeiv-
ing a bad scalp wound. He retaliateG
by shooting a man, who was spirited
away 20 prevent his arrest.
Trooper Elmer Jetsin was injured
shortly before midnight when his horse
fell in turning corner, pitching him
70 the ground.
He managed to limp into the stock
ade before the rioters could get hold
of him.
The .constabulary is showing that they
have little fear or respect for the for
eigners. Outnumber 4 to 4. they ride
their horses into the densest portions OF
the crowd. where a sudden attack might
unhorse them.
"The huskies can't shoot, - laughed the
troopers.
THE troopers are AFRAID to shoot to
kill ieered the foreigners.
And so the situation stood until to-
day. Now. Lieutenant Smith in charge
of the constabulary, has ordered his
men to shoot 70 kill, II man reaches
for his gun.
More BIoodshed Feared.
At $50 this morning no attempt had
| been made by the company TO resume
! operations. A crowd of 1000 people g
gathered around the big mills. and any
attempt to start the machinery will
undoubtedly, be followed by blOOdshed.
A report is current this morning that
the rioters have hundreds of gallons OF
Ehsoiene stored away, and will fire the
plant before they will allow IL TO resume
operations.
The better element, however. emphati-
cally deny this, and So that no attempt
viii be made 10 dynamite or fire the
plant.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
CHOLERA STOPS TOURISTS.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE
cholera epidemic III st. Petersburg has
seriously interfered with the summer
tourist traffic. party OF thirty Amer
leans recently teiegraphed from London
canceling their hotel reservations The
epidemic just now is practically sta
tiOnary. The number of cases varies
from so to 12G day. Today there were
119 new cases and ~ suspected cases.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
DR.. LEWIS THOMPSON
PLACED IN CHARGE

Commissioner Mcfarland has ap-
proved the recommendation of the
Board Of Charities that DR.. Lewis r.
Thompson be appointed resident physl-
clan at the tuberculosis Hospital, vice
DR.. ". D. Tewksbury, resigned The
recommendation that DR.. J ]. Kinyoun
be appointed patholOgist at the insti-
tuition is approved also by the Com
missioner.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
SENATE CONFIRMS
FIVE NOMINATIONS

The Senate, in executive gession today.
confirmed the following nominations:
Robert Frazer, jr, of Pennsylvania,
TO be consul at Valencia. Spain.
Fred c. Slater. Kansas, to he consul
al Sarnia. Ontario.
". r. Leaken. Georgia. collector OF
customs In the Savannah district
II. G. Fryer, postmaster dt BIakely,
Ca This is a reappOinIment. Fryer
commission having expired IN 1895.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
SETBACK FOR JOHNSON.

MINNEAPOLIS Mimi. July 16.-
Governor johnson has suffered a set
back. due TO leaving bed too soon. He
spent restless night and a slight In
hammation Is reported. The governor
had pains IN the abdomen during the
day. but his temperature is only a few
degrees. above normal He IS now re-
spending well 10 treatment
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
NINE. CONSTANT DIES;
SUICIDE IS HINTED AT
Wife of Artist Found Unconscious
and May Have Taken
Drug.

PARIS, July 16.-AIme. Constant, wild
ON Of Benjamin Constant, the artist, is
dead IT her home here, and it is limited
she ended her own life She was found
late yesterday ia her room, uncOn-
scious. with the gas turned on fun force,
revived. but died today while alone
IT is believed she secured some drug
with which she ended her life. An in
vestigatiOn is being made.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
SWEPT OFF BEACH,
FOUR ARE DROWNED
Teacher and Three Pupils Fall
Over Ledge Into
Current.

VANCOUVER, British Columbia. July
16.-While walking hand-in-hand on the
beach of Burrard inlet twelve miles
from Vancouver. Gertrude AnkeTs. a
teacher, and three Of her girl pupils
were drowned yesterday.
One of the girls stepped off a ledge
into deep water. The others tried 10
save her, but one by one they were
pulled I'm and carried away with the tide
The Washington times., 1909-07-16
Paris Doctors Discovery
Dandruff, Falling Hair are Caused
by a MierObe-Dr. SabOurand
Proves IL.

DR.. Sabourand is the leading dermatol-
ogist of France He has claimed for
years that dandruff was caused by a
germ or microbe and that these germs
also caused badness.
To prove that this theory was right he
infected a guinea pig with these mi
crobes and in a short time the hair from
the animals body completely disap-
peared.
Intelligent doctors and scientists the
world over have accepted DR.. Sabour-
and's theory as correct and IN treating
diseases of the hair and scalp they en-
deavor first of ali to kill the dandruff
germ.
It is an acknowledged fact that Paris
is away ahead Of the world in knowl-
edge of diseases OF the hair and the
remedies for the same.
And Partisan Sage, which can now be
obtained in America. has an immense
sale and is highly recommended by
physicians in all parts Of the world.
1t is just because II is the only pre-
scription or hair tonic that is absolutely
sure 20 kill the dandruf germ
Henry Evans is the distributor for Pa
Tisian Sage in this city and he is so sure
of its wonderful and quick acting virtue
that he guarantees II TO cure dandTuff.
stop falling hair or itching scalp in two
weeks or money back.
In warm weather 1t keeps the scalp
clean and cool and free from obnoxious
odors. And ladies should remember that
Partisan Sage Is more than a germ kill
er; it is a pleasant and dainty hair
dressing that will put a bewitching
charm and lustre into faded and lifeless
hair in one week 1t is distressing for
any woman to have dull, unattractive
hair and women so unfortunate should
use Partisan Sage
Partisan Sage costs 50 cents large
bottle at Henry Evans and is sold by
leading druggists everywhere. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Mace in America by Giroux Mfg. Co,
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

Prince Joachim Napoleon Michel
Prince de Ponte Corvu. is the fifth son
Of the NTH Prince Murat, Joachim Ma
poleon, and Cecile Ney, granddaughter
of Marshal Ney. Twenty-four years old
and a Partisan by birth, he was gradu-
ated from a cavalry school at Saumur,
and Immediately received his commits
sion in the French army.
The Washington times., 1909-07-16

NEW YORK, July LETT is impos-
sible that my daughter is engaged to be
married again. There is nothing in the
story" This was the statement OF The
odore P. Sbonts, father Of the Duchess
de Chaulnes, when asked about her ru-
mored engagement.