davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-29
PRICE ONE CENT.

fine swimmer. as well as a splendid
football player and general athlete
and this makes it altogether probable
that both lost their lives while try
ing to save Mrs. Bowyer, Mason try
ing to help his comrade.
In due course, Midshipmen Mason
and Th omaS would have graduated
from the Naval Academy next June.
They were fine students, far above the
average of the class. Last year Mason
was No. % in class of 224 He had
special aptitude for mathematics and
for physics and chemistry. He was
also very high in efficiency, which
represents the possession of officer like
qualities He ha been member of
the football squad for several seasons,
and would have been the regular quar-
terback last season but for an acci
dent to his knee early in the year.
Thomas did not take part in any ath
letics outside of his rifle shooting. His
scholastic standing last year was 81
and he stood No. in the class in
mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Bowyer was the widow of
Joseph Nee. Bowyer, son of Captain
j. M. Bowyer, superintendent of the
Naval Academy. Mr.. Bowyer died
just before Captain Bowyer, who com
manded one of the vessels of the Pa
ciiic Squadron, reached Hampton
Roads on the return trip. Mrs. Bow
yer was Miss Marie Dean, of Pitts
burg. Since her husband $ death she
bac r,,ada bar homo ,v;4l, CoD4,;, 81
Mrs. Bowyer. Recently she had
dropped some of her mourning. and
had entered society in some measure.
She was very attractive young
woman and had many friends.
1t is likely that the plans of the
rifle team, of which Mason and
Thomas were members, will not be-
changed so far as entrance in the ma
tional matches is concerned, though
the departure for Wakfield may be de
layed few days Sports are con
sidered part of the education of the
midshipmen, and means to teach them
to face danger calmly and bravely.
Deaths are incidents of the service
and are not allowed to make any
great change in the routine of the
Academy or of the Navy. This mat
ter was thoroughly talked over when
young Wilson received fatal injury
during a football game. 1t was held
that no change in the attitude toward
football should be made. 1t is even
less likely that the work of the rifle
team will be curtailed, as it is even
more a part of the midshipmen's
training than football, while the
death had nothing to do with the
work. The members of the rifle team
will be encouraged to overcome their
grief at the loss of their comrades and
work even harder TO bring honor To
the Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-29
ST. Peters Day

Today is known in the church calen-
dar rs st. Peters Day. St. Peter was
the brother of St. Andrew and son of
Jonas. He was fisherman who left
all to follow Christ. He appears to
have been one Of the most Jealous and
attached of the disciples, and although
frequently rebuked, he was one of the
most honored by the friendship of his
Master He was married and is said
to have had daughter, Petronilla.
st. Peter, regarded as a Jewish slave,
was crucifed, but, at his own reque st,
with his head downward, not conce iv-
ing himself worthy of suffering in the
same manner as his Master.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-29
LAID AT REST
Funeral OF Young Man-Buried In Cedar
Bluff Cemetery

The funeral of James G. McGuckian,
age % years, whose death of peritoni-
It's occurred at the Emergency Hos
pital on Sunday night last, took place
this afternoon from the residence of
the young mans father, Greenfield, &"
Old Neck Road, Germantown.
The services were conducted by the
Rev James l.. Smiley, assistant to
the Rector of ST. Anne's. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Henry REIN,
William Tolson, Harry Tongue, Mar.
tin Jackson, Leonard Clark, James A.
Lloyd.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes The remains were inferred
in Cedar Bluff cemetery. Undertakers
Woolley & Fedmeyer had charge of
the funeral arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-29
ANNAPOLIS BOY WINS
First MARYLAND Senatorial Appoint men
In Is Years

Among the successful candidates for
the Naval Academy posted today is
c. 4. S. GLADDEN., son of Professor
GLADDEN., of st. Johns College, this
city.
Young GLADDEN. was an appointee of
United States Senator John Walter
Smith, former Governor of Maryland,
and has the first Maryland Senatorial
appointment for fifteen years. His
success in the examinations is vic
tory for himself and the State he rep
resents Maryland, My Maryland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-29
A CHEEKY Sight

On the beautiful lawn of Lienten-
ant Zimmerman, bandmaster at the
Naval Academy, there was a pretty
sight the other day. The spray at
tached to the hose was playing on the
grass, and it was a very hot day A
number of little birds were swarming
about the lawn, and taking turns at "a
shower bath from the garden hose
spray. They enjoyed the refreshment
immensely.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-06-29
Orphans COURT
L. spi.po.Illon Oh Affairs OF Widows
And Orphans

t.g r,,nas "
..r4taf bond 'i Jalile9 W W.
s5mIris.a.ar u James "
deceased. was illed ana up
4lg lero. t-e our
.,-..,.5ag. Jane W. L. IL IL
.s.oa u 80 g. ,,os Cid
.... .fJsm= VI. Let'2f., ",'s .!1I i'ieo
-....-! .tl-r W adLn'i'is'iatlo
.,.I and ao,.ra q" cIeI''ola ,I5,,.,I. si.s s...
and aaa. account ~ " man
8,ssa wa lied' examined
r,..el by order "l the Court
/. IN aai taa. account oI joseph "a
l,l.Lalm.a. .fal9r oI .l.'' N.,Ia1e' ;,,'a -,
ys,r Iecra "' .i',' 49,, -, -
-srIby arlerof The Court.
r.t4rl laa. account oI Jonh r.
admin traitor ol James
garar, was iled,eX ana
,.e by iar laAI~ - f
4 +. last Hii. anI testament OF
sGasH sLr9AM ""7 '''," ''''
ts! 90 probate by me Court.
Umeat al ''''p" " JH'"l,, ,,,,
u. Z nuyal. Edward j. DuVal
.ae, In lbr matter ol the estate
|Igabrth Brewer. deceased was
H. arl passed
Assignment of Annie DuVall Whlte
.s ll,ia II DuFalL To nate IL,
-a ,a tbe matter oi the estate OF
a.e,h Brewer d'''"''"' Wa ''''"
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
SEABOARD AIR LINE ny.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FollOwfnE schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. birmingham. Mobile. New
Orleans. Ashevflle, a m and 1913 D T.
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga BIZ
rnfuEhRm, New Orleans 1910 ?. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. ChattanocCa- Nash
Vile. Memphis 40 a. n. daily. 1SieeDsnr
car open after 10 D m
For Att q n a. Birmingham, Columbia
Charleston. Augusta Aiken Savannah. Jack
so1V1lies aE7o klorida points SIS p IL daily.
4&E BROWN GszsrsI AEsnA
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
FOR EXCHANGE

WANTED-FsTm Tor large broom suburban
residence. on Conduit road. D c. house
n perfect condition. quar-er-aCTe lot. 'front.'
ing streets near cars large sz-agc,
farm uEss be productive BOX 20, Tines
ofTsCe
The Washington times., 1910-11-18

WE MANUFACTURE BASKETS-Any KIND
Repairing specially al short ords--
4. 6ESsLER, 1oz7 7th 81. y, IFs Z
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
DUMPING GROUND
At ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.

DCAFl-NG GESOOl -, CONVENIENT TO
TIE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any part Of br-sf,e.,
feges Of dumping Nth S'
OLD DOMINION DUMPING IN
7os . ST. y. w
Hours. 10 to /
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Sits fo- SAVINGS bank. befweea
9Th zud 18Th. and = and 4 sts \ "
Full particulars and definite price fusisosus-
able Address BOX 27I- Times oHics-
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
DENTISTRY

CUT RATE PAINLESS DEeyTTs-uv
Fun set q teeth, s. 50 Gold cT01ss "a
BTlogesork- y Filings, SOC ID PsINTEES
EXTRACTION FREE Z s. AMY Il
NAVY PAINLESS DENTISTS cor - -
= sts- Entrance SO r st y ~ Pbo1.
IA AGO NNS-s
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DTSTP7C-T Oh
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court M
1885, Administration This Is 70 give 1,.iC,s-
That the subscriber, Of the District ~ g
lumbia- has obtained from the Probate C,o,,1+
OF the District OF Columbia letters fessa-
mentary on the estate OF Matthias SchfIIinr
OF Matthias, late Of the District OF Colur5bfs
deceaFed All persons having claims srairs,
the deceased are hereby warned to e7ffy,f.
the same. with the vouchers thereof LETT
authenticated to the subscriber on o. -bsso-Ss
the p day Of October a. D. 1911: ot-serzvfse
they 3 oy law be excluded from an berie-
NJ o. aid estate Given under my bs1r
this =. DAY OF November, 1910 HAPRy .
ANDERSON ClsrksbHrE Montgomery rl,f1r,f1l
Nd (Seall Attest: JAMES TANNER Per-
lister G Wills fc- the District OF CsoI1nbIs
Clerk II the Probate Covrt. GEO. e SUI
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION,
Elll- s Z ~ II I y z

LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL I'D ST. NEW YORK.
500 e In--5-hou- train CAFE ParIoT Car
1870 e us--Ca<e Parior Car
siI:6e a m--DIner and Pullman Ps-io- Car.
100 D. m.-Diner end Pullman Psrlor Car.
1890 D m--''Royal Limited All Pullman
...oo =. n--coschss 70 Philadelphia
$500 ,. H--DiEsr and Observation Pa-fOs
500 .. rn.-coaches to New York
s12:i5 <. T.-SIseps-s 70 New York
s2.52 a n--SIeepers % Philadelphia sDd New
ATLANTIC GITT, r7:OO. 800. T71sOO = n.
'-'0'' ~ , 70 BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on TEE HOUR
WEEK .Dsy... a n . ,; ~
s2.52, fs:eo. 1850 10 . % fs5ge $50. go
TO TO. Ms. f7.oo SEQ fs:20, $50. fI:eo
is;oO.. 'IO.oo. '1o:ss .11;so -12:ls. X T
SSTENIeSISSaT IGa0 81. ToG7s. sss Lou1s
VI B1Iss an .sI5 a M ~ SD p ai 10.
$50 night sleeper ready. 10 p m
CLEVELAND. .s;Ie ?. N
COLUMBUS. $50 p n
CTMBERLAND. s7-15 p II. Queen City
0P WINCHESTER, rs1O a. n. tavoA $500
p FREDERICK ts.gq +sa0. m - H. u.so
ia 8IiSa,eERsFoWS. $40 a. m. $500 ,. m
sTsily- Except Sunday sunday only.
g'eieohones a. all OF the following Ticket
Or-tces. 1EI7 c St Tel Main 1871. 61s Penn
s,-I,-s-7!a avs afain E1S. New Union Station
-ricket Offtce, Main $50; Information Bureau.
Main $50
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
Eo,,hrysbe9 as information only, not guaranteed
500 D m da5Iy-For Virginia West Vfr-
r4-fs and Kentucky points Pullman sleep
e-s to Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chicago
Dining car from GOrdOnsvtile-
$40 = n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOUIS
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train to s.
Louis wiki Pullman sleeper 70 Chicago
Sfous ONLY at important stations Pulinan's
fr-est ecuipnent and 9 & o dining cars
II. 10 p m dafly-F. r. V LIMITED. FOR
sh- west Southwest. and Northwest PJlll-
T.a-, sIeerers 70 Virginia Hot Springs. Cfuelr-
natl and Louisville. G & O. dining car.
g & O. Offices 5I3 Pa ave, 1889 r ST and
Union station Phone Main 1855 snd z21S for
ficl<ets baggage checks. reservations, and
faxicabs-
SEABOARD AIR LINE ny.
NIX 8 m daily SeabOard Fast Mall
rrl,rough coaches and Pullman slespers TO
savannah and Jacksonville PaTlOr cars Jack
sonviIle 70 Tampa Through Sleeper 20 At
Ianta- Dining car.
7.20 q m daily SsabOaTd Express elec-
tricaIIy lighted slesPers and observation car
equipped with electric fans Through ser
vice to Savannah. JacksonvslIe. Tampa, At
laata Birmingham and Memphis Dining cars.
Ticket Office, I41s New York ave. y. W
E A. HARDWOOD. c T. A
GEO Z PHILLIPS, D P A
c H RYAN G P A. Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
WANTED-LOTS

W. %-ED-To buy ssverzl building LOIS n
EckEnS1on. state location. sizs. and -yrica-
Address ~ 3 =. BOX a. Times o1ics. I
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
DRESS SUITS.
DYERS AND CLEANERS

WANIED-So s--ts % clean, DIE o. Ts7S5-
UNIFORM and delivery a sDecialtv =
AAHONEf, Isos T. y, ". Phone y s57s n
CLEANING. pressing. dyeing and re1o5-7f--
o. iaoles and gents clothes our spscisI-v7
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
SPlRITUALISM

MEETINGS Sunday, Monday 5-hu--5s-- >
, m message 20 each, daily Teasi-iTs
MRS MALTBT. 90 II 81 n W Phone y
MRS WHITE VII have her eeanCe -
wednesday and Friday evenings, oscIo.l-
sc ssb 81 y. W
The Washington times., 1910-11-18
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE
COJORED MANS OPPORTUNITY
LOT N DEANWOOD. NEAR RAILROAD
S DOWN. - PER MONTH
20 OXFORD BLDG. y. ".
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
NINE DEATHS IN NAPLES
Admitted In the oficial RepOrts-Fif-
teen New Cases.

Rome. Sept. 30-The official report
issued Wednesday night. that during
the past twenty-four hours, fifteen new
cases Of Asiatic cholera have appeared
in the city Of Naples, with nine deaths,
four new cases and one death in the
province Of Naples outside the city, and
three new cases and one death in the
province Of Bari These figures do not
ineiple tna 50 called eases Of CASTRO
enfetitfa dispatch 4feEn @apirs says
that two strangers seeking lodging in
poor quarter Wednesday aroused the
suspicion Of the residents. who cried out
that they were spreading the cholera.
The strangers were attacked by the
mob when they attempted 70 give candy
70 some children. with cries OF Death
to the prisoners and were very severe
N injured before the police could come
TO their rescue.
The work Of the port has been sus-
pended practically in consequence of the
cholera epidemic in the poorer quarters
Of the city. All foreign steamship lines
refuse to take on either passengers or
freight mere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30

out OF the two sources OF income open
to impoverished Italians. the govern
ment and Americans. though the how
Of coin Is usually 20 the government,
while II IS always from the Americans.
She told them the story and her pur-
pose Going out to the official, she said.
with a smile
"Did the senore cali for more wineT
Il did not, but II 80 pretty maid
win drink it with me will have
liter"
The girl brought the wine and mod
estly stood ill the man asked her to
be seated; then. showing her white
teeth in a smile and darling her Ital-
ian black eyes at him. she took the
glass OF wine he poured for her and
slipped t. The customs officer drain
ed bis own glass and refilled It.
A knowledge Of drugs that win kin
or stupefy has been handed down
among the Italians since the days Of
the Borgias. Before bringing the wine
Marie had slipped a powder into 1t.
aud the man had scarcely drunk when
his eyes grew heavy. They closed. and,
the pretty face Of Marie. which now
wore a smile Of triumph. faded before
him. AS soon as he became uncon-
seious she unhuttoned his coat. took
the letter he had stolen from the post
man. looked at the superseription and.
seeing that 1t was for her. opened and
read H.
Taking mp the bottle containing the
balance ~ the wine. she poured 1t on
the ground. then. leaving the officer to
sleep or the effect OF the drug she
had given him started up the noun
tain. 1t was growing dark when she
came upon man leaning on stone
wall looking or pretending 70 look
down upon a water course far below.
As soon as be saw the girl his face
frightened.
Marie be exclaimed. what has
delayed youg"
ma "a hat has dslgYra Eqf iirr'fB nTqHlla
And she told him what had happened.
"Ah. Marie" he exclaimed. embrac-
ing her. "how could we get on with
out your
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
MORE ON CAR FRAUDS.
0stemann Tells How Rawn MIXED His
Company.


Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Hcnry c. 0ster-
mann, formerly president Of the Ostcr-
mann Manufacturing company, which
4 said to have been big factor in the
Illinois Central railroad alleged car re-
pair frauds. related a story OF the In.
side workings Of his concern before Mu-
nicipal Judge BrIRaemeyer Wednesday
0stermann was called az a witness for
tho prosecution III the trial for con.
spiracy Of Frank b. Hartman, Charles
Tewing and John NJ Taylor. formerly
Illinois Central officers, VINO arc charged
with participating IN extensive ear re-
pair swindles. The testimony involved
Ira G. Rawn. formerly president Of the
Nonon railroad. VINO was mysteri0usly
slot TO death az his home iu Winnetka,
H.. last July. was named by Oster-
mum, as one Of the chief figures in the
alleged grating.
Ostermann declared that as vice presi-
dent Of the Illinois Central railroad,
Rawn first received 800 shares Of stock
in the Ostermann Manufacturing COM
nany. and later ! 200 more snares. lie
said that Rawn sold this stock to the
manufacturing company at par, s.
share After Rawn had sold back his
holdings Of stock in the car repair com
pany for $1,000, the witness testified,
the former Illinois Central vice presi-
dent demanded and got SIS for each
ear repaired, or alleged 70 have been re-
paired at the Ostermann plant. Oster-
mann testified. ne personally made one
payment Of SlO,50O to Rawn for 700
cars on which the concern had collected
bills for repairs. The witness said Rawn
received SIS car during tue FIRST six
months OF the year Of 1909.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
READ THESE
SYMPTOMS
Faintness, Dizzy Spells, Weak
Stomach, Swollen Feet
and Ankles.
They Describe a Condition for
Which the Tonic Treatment
with DIR. Williams Pink
Pills Is Particularly
Adapted.

There is no more perplexing trouble
for physician 70 treat than debility
cases, especially in women, in which
there is no acute disease but in which the
patient every day sinks lower and lower
despite changes Of medicine and similar
experiments
That DR.. Williams Pink Pills viii re-
store health under these conditions is no
speculation but the fact has been proved
in hundreds Of cases similar 20 that Of
Mrs. Joseph Vandegria, Of X. +. d. No.
u, West Chester, Pa She says.
Give years ago ] underwent an oper-
alton, which left me in a greatly run
down condition as was overworked az
the time | was helpless for six months
and sick for d year and a half before
finding relief in DR. Williams Pink Pills.
I was 80 weak that | would faint away
and had dizzy spells. | could hardly
retain any food on my stomach and suf-
iered constantly with headaches. For a
long time my feet and ankles were so
swollen that could not put on my shoes
81 was treated by doctors for several
months but without any relief It was
through reading a newspaper that / de-
rided TO try Dr. Williams Pink Pills and
Il wasn't long before my headaches left
me and | was getting better ! kept
gaining IN strength until cured. ! am
now able 10 work hard and always have
box Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills IN the
house as they are our family medicine.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally a prescription used in the Doctors
private practice and their benefit TO man
kind has been increased many thousand
fold by their being placed on general
sale with the Doctors own directions for
use They arc entirely safe, contain no
opiates or other hahit-forming drugs
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold By all
druggists, or win be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, so cents per box; Hx
boxes 81 go by the Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
cettlng somethlng for Nothing.

i is strange phase Of human ma
ture, which does not quite appreciate
or feel the proper gratitude for fayors.
says Orison SWEET Aiarden in Success
Magazine" / have hardly ever known
boy whose way was paid through col
lege, for example, By someone interest
ed In him, TO show the proper regard
for his helper, or to quite respect the
one who boosted hinI-who furnished
erntches for him wnen he might have
had to use his own legs.
AS rule, the things that we are
helped to, are never fully appreciated
We experience satisfaction when we
have honestly earned o thing, which we
DO not feel wnen il is given to Us.
There is something within which rebels
at being helped, because help from 9th.
crs tends to xiii sclf-respect. We ID
not think quite so much Of ourselves
after having accepted fayors or a posi-.
ton which We nave not earned. al wa
did before The sense OF Justice n "a
y violated. We do not feel quite honest
~ accepting something for nothing.
The man who tries to get along with.
out satisfying his sense OF Justice il MI
ways placed at d disadvantage. lie may
Try 70 be grateful for unmerted hep.
Tor the assistance il getting that wniel,
he has not earned. for being given
position far above his merits. thronen
q s'pull'i but Ne nep, feels quite riqht
about 1t. The man WI has been lifted
above others because 4, was son or
4 relative. Or because bis father owned
interest il the concern, nov,
Pr quite respects himself when hc goes
around among the employees and sees
hose who have struggled for years and
lave worked over hours for the posi-.
ion he now occupies, and who in fact
laye developed the strength to maintain
he position after they get IL. His sense
II fairness is violated. He knows chat
1 IL not right 10 take The place which
somebody else has honestly earned. and
gho according to merit should lave lt.
lie is conscious, too, that he is not equal
q the demands of The position into
yhicn be has been boosted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
GOLD IN BLACK SLATE.
Great Placer Discovery on Kenal River
Reported from Seward, Alaska.

Tacoma, Sept. 30.--A cable dispatch
from Seward, Alaska, says that town
IS excited over a marvellous placer dis
eovery on the Renal river The gold
IS found IN a black slate formation
heretofore overlooked.
Frank Golfer, newspaper man well
known in Tacoma, has reached Seward
after exploring the Renal river from
source to mouth. He declares II is the
greatest dredging proposition in Alaska.
The gold originates in Copper Greek,
the new head Of the Renal river.
The river IS staked from source to
mouth One mining company operating
on Copper creek has abandoned rich
ground 10 work ia the slate formation
found on the creek benches. It yields
S. a cubic yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
Good Way to Use
Hyomei for Catarrh

Besides breathing through the inhaler
few times o day, many catarrh suiief'
ers write that they find iuhaling HN0.
Mel pronounce is High.o-mel from q
bowl Of stcaming water each night before
retiring great aid in curing stubborn
cases.
Try III; it's very simple gives quick
relief and makes you breathe easier.
FIJI bowl half full Of boiling wateri
pour into the water teaspoonful Of
HYOMEl, cover bend and bowl with a
towel and breathe through nose and
mouth the pleasant, indicated. antisep-
tic and healing vapor that arises.
This method relieves that stuiliness az
once. and makes your mead feel ilne.
You can Ret a bottle Of HNOMEl az
The Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere for only 80 cents Ask for
extra bottle HYOMFI inhalent.
But bear in mind that a HYOMEl out
at, which includes inhaler and bottle Of
HYOMEI. costs Sl0o.
IEY0MEI Is guaranteed by the Red
Cross Pharmacy and druggists every
whore 10 cure catarrh, sore throat,
coughs, colds asthma aud Group. OF mon
ey back Try It on that generous basis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-30
STRONG, MAYOR OF LONDON.
Elected to Head Of the Municipality
without Opposition.

London. Sept So Sir Thomas Yesey
Strong Yesterday WAS elected lord mayor
OF London without opposition Sir Thorn
as Is pronounced temperance advocate
and enjoys The distinction Of being the
first teetotaler chosen as chief magls-
trate OF the metropolis He was borif
in 1857 and ia 1900 married Lille, the
eldest daughter Of the late james Hart
noll Sir Thomas was educated private.
~ and Is credited with being self
made man. in business he has been
successful as the head Of paper supply
firm He was l.nighted while occupying
the Office of sheriff Of tho city Of Lon
don He Is director Of the United
Kingdom Temperance and General Prov
ident institution and commander Of
the Order Of isabella The Catholic III
Spain and Of the Order Of Our Lady OF
villa Vieosa Of Portugal The mayor
win figure prominently in the entertain
ments and ceremonies connected with
tie coronation of King George.