davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

pal diocese of Quincy at it's final ses-
sion yesterday. His election was unan-
imous. There was no effort to have
had been forecasted, Bishop Fawcett
simply putting him forward as canon.
In this capacity he will have charge
of the services at the cathedral under
the oversight of the bishop, instead of
assuming their full direction as he
would have done had he been made
dean.
Father Lewis came here from Ke-
vance with the invitation, it IS I'M
derstood to be dean. He is still a
young man, however, and his length
of service in the church has been linn
tied. This is stated as the principal
reason for his not being elevated to
the deanship at this time. 1t is stated,
however, that a special meeting of the
chapter will be called within few
months, at which time the bishop will
nominate Father Lewis for dean.
Committee Reports Heard.
Reports of various committees on
missions, church education, Sunday
schools and other branches of church
activity were made at the session OF
the synod, all showing a f1ourishing
condition of affairs.
Bishop Fawcett announced that Fa-
Their Lewis had been selected to act
as his private secretary. Delegates
were appointed to the fifth Episcopal
missionary convention in Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

us before you get a loan. Cut Rate
Loan company, 1901 II Second ave-
nue. Manager J. w. Jones.
Look in Saturdays paper. 1t will
tell you about Red Book.
Yes, that's just exactly what we
say. One mans money is just as
good as another's. so get it where
you get it the cheapest. Try the
new Cut Rate. Call West 1T.
A respectable, energetic, middle
aged woman can secure a good posi-
ton as housekeeper for three gentle
men by addressing "Housekeeper, y
care Argus. No washing. Good cook
required. Good home for right party.
Tell us which is the worst, to owe
a bank or company a large amount a
life time on your beautiful home or
real estate or owe the Cut Rate a
small loan for a short time on your
personal property, such as house
hold goods. piano, live stock, dia-
monds, etc. Call West III or write
1SO111 Second avenue, city, then
you will know for sure whether you
have been told the truth or not in
regard to our cut rates on all kinds
of loans. Managed by ]. W. Jones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
PICK MAN FOR
PARTY LEADER
Organization Democrats Select
George w. English for
Post in the House.
WILL MAKE HIM SPEAKER
State Chairman Outlines Measures
Party VIII Favor in Next
Legislature.

6 Chicago, Nov. 1s.-George W. Eng
fish of Vienna, Johnson county. is
slated to be the organization candi-
date for leader of the democratic side
of the house at Springfield next win
ter II is believed in the democratic
camp that it is within the range of
possibility that he will be elected to
the speakership.
The English organization platform,
as inklings of the state organization
program sifted through the cracks at
the La Sale hotel headquarters last
night, is to demand rapid fire action
from the coming general assembly and
the immediate organization of all COM
mittees. as soon as possible after the
legislature is sworn in Jan. 8.
Sixty Days Enough.
Sixty days, according to the forecast
of State Chairman Charles Boeschen-
stein. is amply sufficient for the COM
ing general assembly to transact all
necessary business.
The state organization. by the prog
nostication of Chairman Boeschep-
stein, will back to the utmost the en-
actment of state wide civil service
law, and an act covering corrupt prac-
tees as stipulated in the little ballot
propositions. It will interpose no OBJ
stacle in the way of submission of the
initiative and referendum constitution
al amendment to the vote of the PEG
he
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

90.
forget boy Thanksgiving, his needs just
important folks, the little tots have
new suits serges and piece
suits pants NorfoN and wonderful showing Of
bring that boy of
will attend to his needs and money be-
sides with it's Special line Of boys
suits So. and $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
City Chat
Cut Rate.

Cut Rate.
Cut your rates.
Carpenter Goa, company
Sell coal. Phone west 295.
Ierler & Co. make rugs.
fuy homo of Reidy Bros.
cut your loan rates down.
let a Red book for yourself.
Start a Red Book for the boy.
Tri-city Towel Supply company.
For express. call Spencer G Trefz.
vi the boys and girls want a Red
k
Mound City paints may cost little
q. but. III & Ehleb.
.ry Mrs. Austin's famous pan
flour, sure to please, all groCe...
Let William johnson DO your tin anc
ACE work. 1916 Third avenue.
Try Mrs. Austin's famous pan
Ike Hour, sure to please. all grocers.
H T. Siemon wants your tin and
:rnace work. 1526-152S Fourth ave.
...e.
Convenient. wholesome. really
good. Mrs. Austins famous buck
wheat.
Carpenter Coal company, tele
phone west 295. Please copy our
number in your telephone book.
We don't want your loan unless
we can save you some money. Try
the Cut Rate. Phone West III.
Pure California Pokay wine, reg
ular price 50 per gallon. my specia.
price only 81, at Riegel's liquor
store, 1928 Fourth avenue.
We beat all advertised rates. Trr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Sweater Coats

This home of sweater coats We have any style
or color you may ask for. Boys So
Young mems and mems from soc to
s. so Don't miss specials. soc, $1.25 and s1.75
An extra special - per wool in all
shades sold everywhere for $3.50, price $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

Of Knoxville and Nettle Of Peoria.
The next synod will be held at St
Paul's church in Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

Quincy and Murrish OF CISCO. The lay
delegates were Messrs. Estes of Gales
burg, Thomas Brown of Quincy, Somes
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

Lame back comes on suddenly and
is extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Chamber
lain's Linfment. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
is NAMED A CANON
Rev. Chapman S. Lewis APP
pointed to Have Charge of
Quincy Church.
SECRETARY TO THE BISHOP
Diocesan Convention Comes to Close
After Voting the Next Meet
ing to Peoria.

Quincy. H.. Nov. 1S.-(SpeciaD-
Rev Father Chapman Simpson Lewis
was elected canon of the cathedral in
this city by the synod of the Episco-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18

next September. The clerical dele
gates are Fathers Dawson of Preemp-
ton, Burgess of Canton, Lewis of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
TIES

arrived so ties so values choice
Csc. We have display the largest assortment
shown the tri-cities csc to $3.50.
make a speciality of Cheney silks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
CAPS

In all shades blue and black soc to s115o
skin caps $3.50 and $3.50. Did you ever
buy genuine leather for soc. We have them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-18
Combination Sweater Coats

Our combination sweater coat has equal. It will
look them if interested
Can be worn in three styles. Prices $3.50 to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. 5. Dept Of Agriculture. wsst'sr Bureau

L. ). Dept q Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington, saturday Oct q lsl0-s p. N.
Following the severe frosts which occurred Satur-
day mcluing IN the Central. Southern, and Eastern
portions Of tho COUNTRY. the temperatures remained
low during the day east Ct the Mississippi River.
bat marked ise in temperature occlrred through
out thc tTarsMississppi region, under the influence
Of the sOutherly winds that are nov prevailing
in the latter section. The highest temperature a.
Jacksonville. Fla. was 81 degrees, while the read
ing far exceeded 70 degrees on the eastern SLOPE
II the Rockies. The highest tesniefatuFe observed
IL that section was rs degrees az Rapid City s
OAK, North PisIIe. Nehr., and Pueblo Colo
Generally fair weather viii prevail over the coun-
Try east Of the Rocky Mountains during the next
tive DAYS, with the exception q unsettled condi-
tians IN the Northern Lake rcgiou
The temperature will rise throughout the Cen
trail Southern, and Eastern States sunday With
the exception Of New England aud generally IN
Southern and Eastern sections Monday. TIE crest
a the cool wave will pass eastward over the At
lantic States Sunday morning.
The winds along the New England coast viii be
moderate northWesterly becoming variable: on the
Middle, SoHth Atlantic and East Cult coasts
light. variable shifting 10 southerly: On the West
Guh cuast moderate % brisk sOutherly: On the
Lover Lakes, southerly, Increasing on the Upper
Lake. brisk 70 high southwesterly,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
DIED.

gANF-On Thursday. October =. 1910. at
$50 D. M, JOHN T. BANF, beloved
son of Elizabeth and the late John
Banf. in the thirty-sixth year of his
age.
Funeral Monday afternoon, October 81
At o'clock from his late residence.
3O2 Four anda-half street southwest;
Relatives and friends invited
GATES-SudGenly on Friday. October d
1910. al her residence 407 III street
northeast. IDA =, beloved daughter
of William f.. and Mary Ellen Gates.
Funeral from the chapel of William III
Sardo & Co. i0S II street northeast
Monday, October 81. at 10 a. m. Rela-
uves and friends invited to attend.
MlLLER-On SATURDAY. October %. 1910
AZ 1914 / street northwest, ELEANOR
GRAFTON HANSON MILLER. he
loved wife Of Arthur p Miller and
daughter OF the late Grafton ID. Han
son. OF this city.
Funeral services at Church of the
Ascension Monday. October 81 at .
p. m. lnterment private.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30


the day. capturing all OF Lenox's II
points and placing II third in the
standing.
Miss Towner, director of the school
Fairgrounds. was assisted by the Misses
McCauslen, LOOMS. Zimmerman, and
Diekman. The summaries were;
Twenty-fve-yard dash. boys under ten.
Lewis Mcintyre, Tyler; 25-yard dash,
girls under ten. Edna Bowling, Buchanan;
5e-yard dash, girls under thirteen, Delphia
Martin. Buchanan; 50-yard dash, boys
under thirteen, Harry Tyler, Lenox; &C.
yard dash, boys, Lee Mohler. Buchanan;
Ginning the bar, Harry Tyler. Ilenox:
running high jump, Lee Mohler. Buch-
anan; standing broad jump, boys under
thirteen, Harry Tyler, Lenox; broad
jump, boys under sixteen. Lee Mohler,
buchanan; straddle ball. Buchanan; arch
ball, Cranch. and soccer ball, Craneh.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
FLORISTS EXHIBIT
BLOSSOMS TO-DAY
Beautiful Display Set Up at
Convention Hall.

The fourth annual exhibition of the
washington Florists Club viii open this
afternoon at Convention Hall with a
sacred concert. I'm connection with the
householders' Show. The display has
been set up in the south end of big Con-
yention Hall. In space 30 by 100 feet
through imposing entranceways the re-
viewer may pass into the and OF the
lotus blossom. into the gartlen spot OF
old Japan, and the foothills of the sa-
cred Fushimi. To the left. running to
the ceiling Of the big structure. is a
mountainside. From It's recesses tup,hies
stream OF water, while at the foothlu
is lake
path skirts the mountainside. lead
ing over culverts, chasms, and such like
Greek temple is a prominent feature in
the display, with a splendid perspective
on canvas IN the rear. The mountain
rises again to the right OF the Greek
temple, and az its height a picturesque
pagoda has BEEN set up. Here tea will
De served every afternoon ana night
Florists VIII Exhibit.
Close by the display VIII be the In
dividual exhibits of local florists and
out-of-town growers. Practically all of
the great purveyors Of plants and flow
ers have taken space IN the exhibition.
Ii Is expected that all records for
crowds will be broken at Convention Hall
this week. Tomorrow night VIII be
Masonic and Eastern Star night, and
Tuesday night will be veterans night
which VIII be under the auspices OF Lin
coin Camp No. :. Sons of Veterans.
which has sold about 5000 tickets for
that special date in the interest OF the re-
lief fund
Arrangements have been made for a
parade OF Grand Army and allied bodies
from G.. A. r. Hall. In Pennsylvania ave-
nue., 10 Convention Hall. DR. III. A
Johnson, department commander OF the
q. A. r.. will be the chief marshal OF the
procession. Escort music will be fur
nished by PistOrios Band. The Elizabeth
WOrrell Bali Flag Association viii fur
nish notably picturesque phase to the
procession.
Wednesday will be German-Irish night
at the show. Kurt VOelckner president
or the United German Societies OF Wash
ington, anticipates that there will be a
large outpOuring OF German people on
that night p 7. Moran, p J. Haltigan,
Francis ]. Kilkenny. and other WELL
known Celts in Washington have declared
that the Irish viii not be outdone by the
Germans in appreciation Of flowers and
home exhibit
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
IMPORTERS NOT IMMUNE.
Government VIII Go Ahead with
Fraud Prosecutions

New York importers who have pTOfited
through undervalustions viii not be per-
mitted 10 escape through a compromise
and cash payments This is made clear
In letter which ]. f. Curtis, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, has sent to
one Of the importers who wished to settle
on the immunity basis.
The stand taken by the Treasury De-
partment means that number of i'm
pOrters who have made offers 20 Col
lector Loeb VIII be disappointed, and
that the government Will go ahead with
prosecutions whenever II has evidence Of
naturalization frauds
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
MARKET MASTER BURIED.
Military Funeral az Arlington Held
for BENJAMIN Il. Graham

The funeral Of Benjamin F. Graham
vas held from his residence, 500 Tenth
street northwest. yesterday morning In
terment was in Arlington Cemetery
with military honors.
Mr.. Graham was superintendent OF the
Eastern Market for the last eighteen
years. He was active in G. A. r. circles
and was a member Of the Old Guard or
the District. lie was past commander
of Farragut Post and past junior vice
commander OF the Department OF the
Potomac. c. A r.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
ECONOMY THEIR OBJECT.
Members OF Y. VI. c. A 10 study the
Art of saving.

Organization which will be formed soon
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. It's purpose will Dc study the art
OF saving from the individual standpoint
and for the members TO pool their expe-
rienees in buying necessities.
Many Of the prospective members o.
the new organizauon would like 70 marry
but are afraid OF the "increaSed cost OF
living cry. One purpose of tie new club
will be 10 show such young men how this
can be done by careful economy even
with present prices II is expected that
there viii be many married men in the
club who Will be able 10 contribute much
in regard 10 saving. No formal organiza-
ton OF the club has yet taken place
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
NOTED SCIENTIST SPEAKS.
Or. 5. r. AGREE Addresses Meeting of
Physical Chemical Club.

The Physical Chemical Club held It's
first fall meeting at the University Club
last night and heard an address by DR..
;. F. AGREE. of Johns Hopkins University
Hospital, on Organic chemistry"
Following the address a general dis
cussion took place. The next meeting
or the club viii be held November Is,
when an address will be made by II. T..
Patton. OF the Bureau OF Soils, OF the De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Policeman NeaIon Receivers.

Bicycle Policeman William J. NeaIon.
who was found unconscious al Florida
avenue and Third street northwest. Fri
day night, and removed TO Freedmen's
Hospital. was able to return 10 his home
at 1895 Ninth street northwest yesterday.
When he recovered sufficiently TO talk
he said ne had an attack of acute indi-
ReStiOn.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
W0MEN'S CLUB MEETS.
VIII Cooperate Against Sensational
Articles in Press.

The District of Columbia Federation Of
Women's Clubs held meeting last night
in the psrlor OF the Portner, Fifteenth
and L streets northwest
\ resolution was read from the Cen
erai Council OF Jewish Women. at Baltl
more, asking the association 10 coop
crate with them in their fight against
sensational articles ia the daily press.
The resolution was defeated, and Mrs.
Belva Lockwood was appointed a conf
mittee to draft resolutions along the
same line
Resolutions were adopted indorsng DR..
Woodward and his fight FOR clean milk.
and for adopting the Mountain Laurel
as the national flower or the United
States Attacks on the street car sys-
tenn in Washington were also heard, and
struck a responsive chord among the
members Resolutions We're also passed
upon the death Of Julia Ward Howe,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
DIED.

Saturday morning Octo-
Der ~, 1910, at the residence of her
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II
Hicks. 2l9 & street southwest
RACHEL. widow Of Benjamin John
son, aged eighty-four years.
Funeral from Israel \. NJ. f. Church.
corner First and = streets southwest,
Tuesday November I. NJ r. m. In
terment at Harmony Cemetery Rela-
tives and friends are respectfully Inv
vited 10 attend.
The departed was a good Christian
woman. who had lived eighteen years
With the family OF Hon samuel j.
Randall and twenty-five years with
the family OF Mr.. Charles G. an
caster. She has left a sweet memory
Of devotion 10 duty and fidelity t0 her
religion May her soul rest in peace
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION MEETS
Mrs. Martha GieIovv Speaks on Work
OF Society

The trustees OF the Southern Industrial
Educational Association held their nrst
monthly meeting this fall at the resi-
dence OF Justice Seth Shepard. the presi.
dent OF the association.
Mrs. Martha Gielow, who has been
travelling throughout the country during
the past summer, lecturing on the aims
snd accomplishments of the association,
addressed the meeting.
An open meeting will be held by the
association on November is. and the
members will be addressed by Thomas
Nelson Page and other notable persons.
Preceding the addresses a sale will take
place for the benefit OF the nountaineers
in the schools now supported b. the
association
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
MRS. WOOD MAY RECOVER.
Hospital Physicians Holding Oct
Hope for AUTO Victim.

Physicians AT Emergency Hospital yes
terday noted a slight improvement In the
condition Of Mrs. Alfred Wood. who was
run down by an automobile.
Despite a facture at the base of the
skull, fractures OF ten ribs. fractures OF
both arms, and minor injuries, the aged
patient has shown signs OF improvement
which lead the hospital stan 10 believe
she may eventually recover, though they
say her chances are slight
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
DIED..

MARBURY-On Friday. October IS 1910.
at $50 in the evening. SALLY
CLAGETT MARBURY. widow Of
Fendall Marbury. Of Prince George
County, Md, in the seycnty-ffth year
of her age
Funeral services at IT. Thomas church.
Groom. Md. sunday morning. October
60 at II O'clock
ROBiNSON-On Friday. October y 1910
AT her residence. 473 X street south
west, at $3.50 p. IN, MARTHA ROBIN
SON. beloved mother Of Hattie Chat
man and Bertha Lewis.
Funeral services at Zion Baptisi
Church, F street, between Third and
four-snd-a- half streets southwest. ON
Tuesday November !, az p. N.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight @; No., "a a. H.. s. g d. n, d
s =. m, 81 10 a. NJ. 4; Z nom s.; 2 p. m. Is
4 p. m, &c; p. H. 70; ?. m. g. 10 p, m, =.
Maximum N, minimum, IS.
Relative humldity-s a. r., co. p m, T., p.
m, JA. Rainfall q \ m. 10 3 p. NJ o Hours Of
sunshine ~ Per cent q possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year Maximum, is:
minimum. "a.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Masters, Jury DIsagrees

The jury in the case Of 5. j. Masters
against the Knights OF Industry dis
agreed yesterday. and the case will have
to be retired. Mr.. Masters is suing for
$3.50, claiming he redrafted the by-laws
Of the corporation, drew up new ritual.
and instructed new officers
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
srnod rnion 20 Conrene.

The sixth annual meeting OF the Wom-
ems Missionary Union OF the Synod Of
Virginia will be held at the Central Pres
byterian Church, November / TO l. The
session will be opened by Rev. James II.
Taylor, pastor of Central Presbyterian
Church
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

!. ". G. A. Vesper services VIII be held
at 4 O'Clock this afternoon at St Paurs
Lutheran Church. Rev Dr. J. Hennlng
Nelnls will deliver an address on some
Unique Methods of Bible Study" Mrs.
Helen p. Deyo VIII he the soIoist
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
wuliam p worce,ter Rur,.d

The body Of William =. Worcester was
inferred at Arlington yesterday with Mill
tary and Masonic honors. Members Of the
G.. A. X. and Harmony Lodge. No j..
r. A. 4. NJ. attended the funeral and
acted as pallbearers.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
SCHOOL SPORTS END
Banners Awarded Winners
in Playground Games.
BLAKE BEATS OUT TwINING
Contests at New York Avenue Field
KeenIy Fought. While at Mount
Pheasant. Powell Athletes Capture
Honors from Ross PupiIs-Excit-
Ing Events Held al ROsedaIe.

sharp contests in every athletic events
marked the closing interschool field days
at six public Fairgrounds YESTERDAY RI
valry has been keen among the pupils
OF different schools aud large crowds
watched the games. Banners were
awarded the schools capturing the high
est number OF points.
Blake school took the honors at the
New York avenue Fairgrounds. but was
closely pushed BY the representatives OF
Twining School Blake took the streddie
and arch bali games, while Twining won
the soccer contest, 3 TO ]. The total
points were. Blake. 25 Twining. "A. Miss
O. V Baker was in charge OF the games,
assisted by b. ". Mureh, Miss Scrivenerr
Aiiss Iackey. Miss Gardner. Miss Bowen,
and Miss Arthur.
II the Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds.
Powell school won HE banner. with a
total OF S. points. Ross was second with
g. The winners we're:
winners ai Mount Pleasant.
standing broad jump. C. Mccormick.
POWELL running high jump, G. McCor-
mick Powell; 6o-yard dash. boys under
sixteen, q, Mccormick. Powell; Ginning
the bar C. Mccormick Powell; tether
hail. Powell School; straddle bail, Pow
ell school
Rosedalc Fairgrounds was the scene
OF exciting contests between the Wheat
ley and Blow schools. the former win
ming with n points Blow Schools total
was 90 points. Wheatley took the foot
bah game, 4 10 0, and bested their op-
ponents. 10 ]. AT soccer. Blow cap
tured the arch ball game for girls. Miss
Elya r. Whitcomb and Edward 5. Gill
fillan were In charge Of the programme.
Fillmore School is the winner al the
Georgetown Fairgrounds, with a score
of IS. Curtis School being second with
"a points. Curtis took the football game
from Fillmore yesterday u 10 10. and
Fillmore wen al arch BAH from the
Trinity School.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Col. RathbOne in Charge.

Col. Walter Rathbone. of uue High
school Cadet Battalion, was in charge
az the Virginia avenue Fairgrounds.
where Buchanan School won first hon0rs
with 5sih points. Cranch was second,
with S3is Harry Tyler was the star OF
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Tide Table.

To-day high tide. s.ls a. N. ana 6 .. Z. m. Low
tide 2;ls T. N. aud I.sE o NJ
Tomorrow High tide, &c a. n. and : .@ D. m.
LoE tide, s05 a, NJ. ard lie q N.
Condition of the Water.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
A Big Special in
.C0lOred Wash Goods
29c Mercerized POngees, Pop To-
Inns, and Para Cloth. Yard. ~

About 100 pieces all Of the best
finish
other price
above
These the colors: Light blue pink
apricot garnet
deaux smoke copenhagen cream
and white Your choice. opportunity
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
Temperatures In other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with The
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fouF hours ended
a. p N. yesterday. as follows
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30

SPECIAL TO Tie Washington Herald.
HarSFs Fern. W. Va. Oct. - -Bolh rivers dear,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-30
TIE BEAUTIFUL NEcK

me graceful neeh must be nodded in q circular
form. he nIgn. smo-sth, ard we'll rounded 10 Eire
elfe and sFace q molten. Is Deep Breathing III
eElise aud Resisting Movement treatment.
Consult DIR. RUEBsAM a7 lsth :, NV