davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

a. peace and. we trust. happy in the fuller
light
Rest after toll. port after stormy seas.
Death after l!fe doth greatly please
After the crowds had looked upon the
face of the dead author the coffin was
taken TO the Lackawanna station where
the family party Joined 1t last night Tne
journey TO Elmira was made in the private
car OF e <. Loomis. who Is a nephew OF
Mark Twain. There the last service VIII
be held this afternoon.
On the coffin was a single wreath II
was made OF mountain laurel winch Dan
Beard and Albert Bigelow Paine, MARX
Twain's last guest al his Stormfeid viila'
and his secretary gathered on the storm
field grounds yesterday. The coriln ltseiI
was severely plain. though of rich coleman
mahogany and 10 bore a silver r'ate m
scribed. Samuel Langhorne Clemens tMarK
Twain). 1870
DR.. Twitchell. who was to have preacned
the funeral sermon at Elmira, was caHeo
oaek to Hartford last night by the illness
OF his wife. and Mr. Paine arranged WIN
the Rev. DR.. H c. Eastman. OF the ElnliFa
Presbyterian Church. to take his place
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
MONSTER DINNER FOR eRIscom,

The dinner to be given for Lloyd c. Gris-
com. the new president OF the Republican
County Committee. by the organization OF
the 2sth Assembly District OF which Will
lam Chilvers Is leader. will be one OF the
largest IN years. The dinner is 10 be held
on Monday night. May ?. in Terrace Gar
den. Already more than one thousand ap-
plications have been received for reserva-
tons The speakers will be the italian
Ambassador Secretary Knox OF the State
Department Attorney General wickersham
Joseph II Choate. Otto T. Barnard. job T.
Hedges and Air. Griscom- Governor Hughes
ard Senator Root have promised 20 lie pres
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
FAST TRAINS FOR PIANIST.

Nine. volanda Mero. Hungarian pian-
ist. making her first American concert
tour under the auspices ot Stsinway q
Sons. has an engagement 20 play at the
Liederkranz tonight and is 10 play at
Memphis ar the great southern Music Festi-
val. held on Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. and on Thursday VIII begin another
series OF Northern engagements. The PROB
lem that confronted the pianist and her
managers was how TO cover the distance
without an airship.
From the Liederkranz concert Nine. Nero
goes direct 70 the special train waiting az
the Pennsylvania station. which viii travel
70 Washington ar a speed OF sixty miles
an hour on an average. and connect there
az 40 a. n. with the Memphis special
over the Southern Railway. After playing
az Memphis on Tuesday afternoon Nine
Nero will return 20 the North
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
Law INSTITUTE CANDIDATES.

1ns non. mating committee of the NeW
iofk Law Insritu-e chose the following
e~i-alostes yesterday 70 Je voted for at the
enhaal meeting or May y President. E
Henry Lacor- 5e. v1ce-presidents. George L
-ngrahsr1. ADDISON Brown and John T.
Fa1scre. treasurer. Robert Ludlow Fowler
secreiz---. Jordan J. E2oilins. members OF
ne executive connsittee. Robert L Duso
taa William H. Harris. AID members OF
Ile auditing committees. Joseph Fettretch
1neocnre Connolly and J. Brewster R0e.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
HIGH PRICES FOR OLD TAPESTRIES

Captain J. r. De Lamar paid S2.25O yes
terday-the highest price obtained at the
Estates sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
Ieries-for three old Flemish tapestry pan
els. the weaving OF which gave the effect
OF oil paintings. For $3.50 W. ]. Fergu-
son obtained an antique Renaissance tapes
try panel. and Mrs. Samuel Thone paid
81 $50 for a Louis XVI salon suite. Ths
total OF yesterdays sessions. the final One-.
was s3s, ,s66. and OF the entire sale sSs,-
I73 90.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
"A rHE eERKsHIREs.


,r-l .s.-Both Lenox and Stock
.-s ber1rrinE % note the arrival
ffilt ..-.-,s- -ottarers. and the Red Lion
g % c-orsb~idce. has been opene6 this
u -, -bs early spring motor business
CIV york rrotor route Is IN first class
- and L.enoN and other resorts IN
- have as their guests many week
~ .-.,.s which have motored here for
-. season delights. Trout fishing
y - -. u-ael and The Berkshire brooks
..,--.ur wiki fish. This has brought
: ,,srv sp0rTs-leI.
-. arrivals of owners az country places
= -,a6o tre week interesting. John E
- has beer a. Stoneover this week
- mans fo- opening that large estate
= 80 ,'~s pars0r1s are now IN Ry-e. y. Y.
lawrence Lee has arrived this
=. !. re Curtis Hotel She wal remain
-. ,,--f 1ure. when she viii be Joined
:. A. and Mrs Ea---. L. lee. who VIII
- their villa at rha@ time
~ and K-s Ban5N- Clarison. of New
:, nave decided 10 build d large country
-. f- ---1ng1a1a. and save a contract
- vel Tor Colonial ylIla 10 cost
r..r, LAST wear AIr clarkson. after two
- Il Lyeuo1. decided on Hop Valley.
: -..--1rrar. as rle site for his country
..-s.e ana bought the Moore property. He
- ra q ne.cE5Cr az AIrs. Richard Watson
-rss- and Mr. and Mrs. Robb de Peyster
-y-us
Ms s W Westward. of WASHINGTON.
,-,---rs-,ef rv -aT lauElzer Miss Helen
r woo5warl and Donald Woodward. ar
-...ss IN Srocarr. dee this week. They viii
1-s- their large country house on Eden
Eu IN Msy.
N-s C Bates Dana o. New York. has
issses country place @ Great Barrington.
v- and MIS- +. :. Pearson and r.. /.
v-ss.serbee have been in Great Darlington
,-is week Arranging for the opening Of
TIER properties.
arriving az --e Ca1-tis Hotel this week
usrs Al and Mrs W. r. rhiIds. Mrs J.
Esn-~ Watson che Rev. and Mrs. Arthur
lu6Ee and Mrs Ross ". Whistler. Of
Nsu York N~ and Mrs John Q. Green
s-s Ms y ~ Telver-on. ~ SCHENECTADY:
II and Mrs T. Davis. Miss Irene Davis
and Miss Evelyn TeeL of Bridgeport. NJ.
s-d Ms Walter I. Ross. or Philadelphia:
~ an5 Mrs. Anso- Phelps stokes j.. OF
New haven. AIr and Mrs Harold Wesson.
of surluEneld. and Ny and Mrs Arthur
Besls Tr. Henry X oliver Miss Olive "
-.bby. Mrs. clifford Brdghsm. Mrs. sam
as johnson and Mis- Eleanor s. Parker. oe
Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
JOHN 3. AlCOr1.

South Manchester. Conn. April S.-Jonn
Brantford Alcott. widely known az a grass
expert. died at his home late to-day from
dropsy and heart trouble. He was born "A
Manchester IN 1890 A widow. two sons and
a daughter survive him. He travelled sx-
tensively IN this country and abroad and
had made special study OF grasses. hav-
ing in bis garden. II Is said. species of g-ass
from almost every quarter OF the globe.
He laid out the grass gardens of the
Smithsonian Institution. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
DIED.

Logan HOLSTER.
HUGCET-Chariss Huguet. aged 35 years. ser
vices az The Funeral Church. No. ~ Nos-
sd St Frank E Campbeh BulldlnS)-
residence 0f his son Theodore Keese. No =
East 18Th ST. q. Pomeroy keese oI CoopeLs--
town y Y. in his eighty third year Fursral
Monday az Cooperstown.
LADEW-Louise Berry Wall Ladsw. widow
OF Edward r Ladew. Funeral Monday.
April -. from her late residence. ElsinOre.
Glen Cove. Long Island Special ear vii
leave attached 70 train leaving East 54th
St Loug Island Railroad. :. 80 a Rela-
tfves and friends respectfully invited
LANGFORD-Nt Garden CITY. April q, 1910.
the Catbed-aI - -re Incarnation. Garden
City. Monday. April -. 1880 a.
LOGAN-On April B. az New York city. HOl-
lister Logan. beloved son of the late Walter
services az Washington, Conn, Monday. April
=. at I 2.
MORGANs-On april .. Mary Emma. beloved
wife II James r M0rgans. Funeral az her lats
residence. HOBART St Giff0r1 PARK. Bronxvilie
y Y. II a M. MoGdav April .. 1910
Interrneut STANFORD. Com. az convenisnce Of
family
sEYMOUR-suddenIy On April - 1910. IN
his 34th year. Walter Allen Seymour. son
OF the late Walter Allen seymour and Jo-
hanna Nevcomb. FUNERAL AZ his late resi-
isnce. Pelham Heights. n Y. sunday.
April -. az y O'Clock noon
sTEBBINS-On Friday. april -. 1910. az the
Tbo1aS No ~ J-nion sst F'ilIshfns Long
Island. Anna Haswei Steobins. laughter q
the late George Nelson and Amelia Grove
Stebhins. Relatives ard friends are respect-
fully invited % attend the f''ueral servics
from the residence VI her cousi1 on Monday.
April .. at II n n Train leaves East Ssta
ST. New York. az 10 O'Clock
wATERBCRY-At her home. IN Enslevood. y.
=. April -, 1910. Catalina Wendell. widow
% Charles II. Waterbury. IN The S1th year
Of her age. Funeral private Albany pagers
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
NEW YORK From TIE SUBURBS.

Eays has 4 saie of the GIlsey House on
Aanc.-bost1u Herald.
New York Boston and washington fCl-
~ Ire Cleveland example aad eNpiooe lllt
~ ~ Fourth " Jaly tuaaition.-LleVeiail1
Plain Dealer
During her residence IN NeU- fork NAY
- -s4tae gained t0Ity-c.g .ghf pOunch- lotI
WAich ID may De- inferred tlat ne -etN
.pfE climate has q tendency 10 ooilierale
the waist lile. 7 cie6o Blaze.
~ new census g. expected 70 SHOW that
~ - pe0Hie I've On $eW York. JLe ssl.s &
,M - rE!ngE fl.ar happen = some -. y
sla Nedd ings. a iar2e percef-tngr 81 -
EEAE - k0c.z.-Ehlcaaa SsIDiN
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
OBITUARY..
]. JENNINGS.

Charles J. Jennings. for thirteen years
principal Of the Jamaica High school and
one OF the best known educators on Long
leland. died at his home. No. E3 Hillside
avenue. Jamaica, yesterday from typhoid
fever lie was hfty-two years old Mr.
Jennings vas born In Seneca Falls. was
graduated from Yale IN 1884. ard took up
the profession OF teaching Before going
to Jamaica he had charge Of the pubic
school system OF Huntington. Long Island
He leaves a wife and two children
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
AUGUST BELMONT. JR, 4 FATHER.

A daughter was born 10 Mrs. August
Belmont. jr.. yesterday afternoon, at the
old. Belmont Nursery Farm. North Babylon.
Mrs. Belmont and the child are reported
70 be doing nicely
Mrs Belmont was Miss Alice DC Col
.courta. She was married 10 Mr Belmont
in 1eos. The daughter born yesterday i
tho third child Cable messages annOunC-
tna the birth OF the infant were sent 10
August Belmont sr.. who Is Ia Europe,
apd N I Il Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
MRS. WILLIAM kENTs FUNERAL

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. " Y. April 2.-Nesrfy
every eOttager and resident of the village
hOnored Mrs. Emily LoriIlard Kent. wife
of William Kent. and daughter Of the late
Pierre LOriIlard. founder OF Tuxedo Park.
by attending her funeral ar 81. Nary's
Church here to-day. Mrs Pierre Loriilard
and all the members OF Mrs Kent's family
attended the funeral The stores were
closed during the funeral and an American
aaz hOated az halfmast over Tuxedo Club
house. The burial was here.
Mrs Kent will be greatly missed at Tux
edo, both in her social circle ard among
the poorer people, whom she was cOnr1n-
ually helping The school children had
been rensm bered BY her every Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
UeuFr SOCIETY INCORPORATED

sls'ioe Blanchard granted yesterday
ssr-ncate Cf Incorporation for the seWlsn
eplft society. The object of the new or
SANITATION ls - suppress and prevent white
slavery Tie society purposes 70 establish
shelter for women VINO wish 70 reform.
eIe al provide employment for them
e'Ae - rhe directors are D-. julius BIO
eef. 70. - St Marks Place. Charles Poser.
90. l@S West lO5h street. and Herman
SorooI, 30. 1903 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
VS.. STAFFORD TO WE'D MRS. PACE

WllAn spencer Stafford. a son % VIII
ar y. a Sta@0rd. manufacturer OF inks
snd Gertrude Florence Pace. got mar
-isgs license a. the city Han yesterday.
~ stafford is rwentv-seven years old and
ives az No -35 Central Park West. Mrs.
Pace vh1 lives a. 80. 175 West 72d street.
~as fer-ner.v the wife of George Pace, bur
sus'ics Fitzgerald. OF the Supreme Court.
Ieo-ai.y granted an annuln-ent OF the mar
rsgs
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

- readily accessible by Harlem train t-orn
Grand Central station. Webster and Jsro-ns
avenue trolleys ard by carriage. Lots $50 up
Telephone 1855 Grauercy for Book of Views
or representative
oHcs. 20 East e3a So. New York cfty.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
SAYS KISSING HASN'T HURT
Hiss Shaw Predicts Votes Soon, De
spite Taft Incident.

ne ReE. Anna Howard shaw. president
O. ne National American Woman Suffrage
ASoca-0-. Is 0f tle opinion that the hiss
lg Ct Pres dent Taft by sUHragists ir
TashinEron last week VIZ have absolutely
10 eEe--' iu checking the progress of the
"csuse" Mss shaw spent yesterday IN TIE
CRY PRIOR 20 starting on a long Southern
le-ture tour. and IN speaking Of the famous
-c6er- in Washington az the headquarters
G. The national association. No. sos FIf.h
Evs-ue she said
~ hasn't done the suffrage cause the
sas, biz of harm. while the President lost
a. opportunity for making friends with
both parties. That be was tactless nearly
al ~ us agreed. lie could wiki perfect
Troprietv have given the women a cordial
We.c0ua o. The Capitol"
Miss Shsw predicted thar Il the present
d.ssa- a-istacrion with political machines con
cnued t0 grow. woman suffrage would come
r Two wears
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
MARRIED

HANrBLETON-NA ALPTN-On SATURDAY. April
q 1910. Adelaide Rose NcAlpin daughter of
M ana Mrs william ". McAlpt1. 70 T
Edward Hambleton. Of Baltimore
-COL.GATE-O1 April 3 ar 81
Barthol0new's Church. by the Rev DIT H P
Nichols. assisted by the Rev DR. Leighton
Parks. Marion q Townsend daughter Of Mr.
Henry G Townsend. 20 craig Coigare-
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be
accompanied By fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
NEus PoULsoN THANKED
5enefact0r Of Scandinavian Students
EOnored al Luncheon.

Nel.E Fr-s1r. who gave s1OQ000 20 the
oar-Scandlnavian Society 10 be used
4 b-.lgluE Seandinavian students 10 the
l-.te1 States for post graduate courses
n American universities. was formally
tharke1 Yesterday afternoon a. a luncheon
gFer in lls honor al the Park Avenue Ho-
iel N- PoLisou received an enErossed
resolution. l which appreciation for his
a., was expressed
Through "a letter from Professor William
hcvEaa-l. Cf The Massachusetts Institute
n Technology. it was made known that
tle Institution had 1oined Yale. Harvard
and Columbia in granting free scholarships
70 Scaldt t.aFial students.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WIN the parties who advertised tor relatives
OF James Long who disd On America. ccruru-f-
cate with hls sister Mrs. W. y NcVitry Ayi-
naar Quebec Canada. also with his brothsr.
upNam Lorg 355 Rottrsrv 81 Dunedin New
Zsalaade rnitst states papsrs please copy.
10 THE ENPrOTER
10 you wane desirable help QUICKLY-
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications cf selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just beer installed az the Up
town Oftice OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between S6th and S7th Street,.
Ofice hours: . a m to 8 ?. y.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington.
April s3.-The Western storm was central sat
urday morning over Southern Michigan. attended
by general Slows and rains. much lower TEN
reratures and high winds. The line % freezing
temperatures extended TO the central portions of
cred the upper Mississippi Valley. the western
upper lake region and Northern and Central
Conditions will continue unsettled over he
Eastern half OF the country, with snow sunday
uou4r AXE region and rain snow over the
rest OF the lake region and the Onto Valley. and
generally fair weather viii prevail over the cen
ira portion OF the country. but IN the lower
New England states the weather VIII probably
Il will be cooler sunday IN the middle and
westward 20 the Mississippi valley. followed
bv rising temperature Monday in the upper
lake region. the central valleys and the east
country tire temperatures will be htgh- storm
warnings are displayed on the Great Lakes.
warnings of freezing temperatures were issued
SATURDAY morning for the western upper lake
region. the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and InGiana sno ~ mn ,or,nsr1 80
central portions % the east Gulf states
Forecast for Special LscsIities.-For West
ern New York ana Western P-nnsyivanfa.
snow or rain to-day and probably Monday:
colder to-day: moderate variable winds.
For the District OF Columbia. View Jersey.
Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New YORK.
',1ssttIed weather today and probably Men
day- cooler to-day: light TO moderate varianie
winds
nr0bsbiv Monday. cooler to-day IN western
portion. light 20 roterate winds mostly east
Local offscisI Rerord-The following osscisI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the ternpsratJErs for the last t~srty-
four hours IN comparison with the eorrespondins
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

r-.s Piersoa VIII give a dinner on
" :. her house IN West 53d street.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
UNDERTAKERs

FRANZ r CAMPBELL. 24f-3 Yves, I'D a.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amoulances
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worid-wide-krowa
undertaken. Only one place % business. sch
I24 and I25 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

TIE s.; Regis for a short
- " sss.ln rcturned or "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

- Ms. r. Livingston Beeckman
" possession of their country place
- -ssrd next week. 20 remain until
e - D.,,g of the Newpo-7 season.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

o.ouee :. Could, who Is spending
y. - st I.aSewood. viii give a
~ - ssnce there. az Georgian Court.
wsy 3
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

Highest temperature Yesterday. s. degrees tar
II 50 a. M: lowest 5S ,zt a m. averaEe.
GO. average for corresponding tate last year g.
average for corresponding date last th'rty-three
years 81
Local Forecast Unsettled today and rroh-
ably Monday. cooler to-day. Hight u moderate
variable winds
Oricial observations OF United states weather
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

..s Mrs. James W. Gerard viii
rr-ope IN June.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

I'd M. Reginald Ronales win ter
~ -,re<say next Tire lease OF the
ri ...ich they have been occupying
hfast =, --e winter. and viii take up
g . residence a. The Plaza. where they
&C. me guests of Mrs. Ronalds's
" A. C. r. strong. 81 Eric. Penn.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
MONUMENT

rONfBs. Send for us bcoklse-
MONUMENTS Prr-brey- Covkendsti c.
MATS0TFTNS f0S Ernarwas. - Y
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
Glad He Is at Peace.

Now he is gone. and our thoughts OF him
are tender, grateful. proud. We are gao
of has friendship. glad that ne mas eN-
pressed so richly one OF the great elements
in the temperament OF America slad that
he has left such an honors Gle iecetu aS
that after many and deep eorrows he u
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24
Met a Debt Of Conscience.

Those who know the story OF Mark
Twain's career know how bravely he faced
hardships and misfortune. how Loyalty he
tosd for yea5s the 70 se nncto3 OF tS % Sew
Testament 20 provide not only things hon
est. but things honorable In the sight OF
rbose who know the story OF his friend
one who loved much and faithfully, even
unto the end. Those who know his work
as a whole know that, under the lam bent
and trrepressiole humor which was his gift,
there was foundation OF serious thoughts
and noble affections and desires.
Nothing could be more false than 10 sup
pose that the presence OF humor means
the absence OF depth and earnestness.
stIrd the ridiculous in this strange. incon-
gruous world which must seem humorous
even TO the highest mind or these the
EihIs saws. He that sitteth In the heavens
shall laugh; the Aimignty shaiI h hoid snl them
hur,or is that II does not laugh at tho
weak. the helpless the true, the innocent;
only at the false, the pretentious the vain,
the hypocritieai -, =, a. a..
20 smile at the claim that hts humor was
infallIba. but We say without doubt that
h. used his git. not for evil. but for good
The atmosphere of his work is clean and
Wholesome He made fun without hatred
We laughed many OF the worlds false
claimants out Of court ana entanEled many
of the worlds false witnesses IN the net
OF ridicule In his best books and stories.
colored with his own experiences, he
to,ehed the absurdlties OF life with pene-
tratfng but not unkindly mockery, ana
made us feel somehow the INFINITE pathos
OF ufe's realities. No one can say that
he ever failed 10 reverence tne putty; ;,ti1e the
children. OF whom Christ said' III Sueh
Is the Kingdom Of heaven.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

not appearing 70 be aware Of the OBJ
vious. That is a great resource in de-
bate, and a great resource in that larger
debate which broadens into human In
tercourse. The average man is rather
apt 10 DO what he sees is expected OF
him. Az a guest he has hardly a
choice. When he enters front door
he puts himself under the dominion Of
his hostess. II he is a man OF the
world. his philosophy is 20 take things
as they come. II he is not, he is chiefly
concerned 20 DO as others DO, whom he
supposes TO be more familiar than him
seif with the manners and customs Of
Society. Very rarely, therefore. does any
thing ike a collision occur. and almost
never 50 long as the company is Of two
sexes
Mrs Jeune may OF may not have
thought this out. or she may have acted
@r,r, those intuitions which in women
synply the place Of reason, and are. for
al social purposes. and some others.
,,,-a useful than reason. People who
sta not like her used 10 say that all she
~.red for was 20 get celebrities together
They professed 20 think she was Mrs
10 Hunter and her collections OF guests
. many menageries. II tnat had been
"a they would soon have been dispersed
,o- would Mrs. Jeune. or the Lady Jeune
=, later DAYS. OF the present Lady St
rE.l,er ever have attained 20 the rank
me did as hostess. She offered Society
,.,hst nobody else orfered-novelty--wh
3. the one thing Society Graves beyond
~ otbe-s. said a man who went every
where. I 90 70 Lady Jeune's because
I never know whom J shall meet. but
New-York tribune., 1910-04-24

record frcm the Weather Bureau SHOWS the
changes IN the temperature for sne last t~srty
four hours IN comparison with the eorresponding
date az last year:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

Mir. GNesche said that no building op- erations are contemplated for the pres ent. but little lates. probably next fall. the Armour company will erect q cold storage plant and warehouse that will probably cost in the neighoOr- hood of s6O.OOO and will be thorough iy up to date and complete In every way for the purposes designed
 IL is not to be a slaughter house 5r packing house as that term Is sener- ally used. and win not be for Ihs handling of fresh meats at all Its main purpose will be for the storage of smoked and cured meats. lard and various other products the company handles, in fact about everything rN- cept fresh meats IL is planned to build the plant as son as IL san be done in the orderly progress Of affair. but that, 4Ir Garesche said. would hardly be before bll.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Guests al the Hotel Adams are Allen q. Freeman. l.. j. oliver, Fred l.. Futile. San Francisco; F. B Me Conney. Kansas City. C. " Hinch- cliffe. Tuscon. Frank II Olmsted Los Angeles Y C Flint, st. Louis; F. J. Elliot. Globe: E. E. Gottsberger, Maine. C. K BretcheTt0n, Los An geles; Thos Kavanaugh Tucson Mir and Mrs n l. Cunningham, IOmr- stone. W 4. Brown. New York; R F. Sibley and family Miss Helena Ken
Arizona republican., 1910-03-28

well at night. I believe there is noth- ing like the Pinkham remedies. - Mrs. CLARA FRANKS, R. r. h., No. 2, Knoxville, Iowa.
 The success Gf Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from diSplacementS. intlam- nation, Liberation. lbroid tumors. ir- regularitieS, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indi- gestiUn, dizziness, or nervous proStra- ton.
 For thirty years Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. and suffering women owe it to themselves to at least give this medicine trial Proof is abundant that it has cured thousands of others, and why should it not cure you?
 IfyOu want special advice write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for 1t. It is free and always helpful.