davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

FOR RENT
1913 18th w,10r. $41. 90 |
S15 n NV. 6r..... %. 90 |
$40 Sd ne, Or. .22.5O
213 H ne. Or. .21.GO
1249 Morse ne. 6r. 1880
600 K NV. Ar. 1850 |
1892 S Cap Sc, Or. 1850
1852 l. Sc. 6r. 1880
1908 Canal sw, 5r.12.CO |
1886 Crandall row NV.
IT .lU.UW
1912 Knowlton ct sw,
Or 30
IA Col Ter NV. Ar. $50 |
1852 Bladensburg I'd
no Sr IN Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

FOR RENT-ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
1908 BILTMORE ST. NV: $65. 90.
MODERN 10-ROOM RESIDENCE
SIX LARGE BEDROOMS
PARLOR. RECEPTION HALL DINING ROOM
BUTLER'S PANTRY AND KITCHEN SAME
FLOOR. TILED BATHROOMS H.-W HEAT
LIEBERMANN & HAWN. 1903 f.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
CLARK RUNS WELL

ST. Louis, Nov. s-Champ Clark u
running ahead Of his ticket
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
AFTER better CARS

81 Councilman Waidele said in council
meeting on Monday evening that II the
street car company did not remedy
conditions on its line he was in favor
ofytaking .the, franchise away. Accord
ing to his, statement up to date mod
ern cars are required according to
the franchise and certainly these are
not being used now he said. One car
on a West Richmond line has no glass
in the door, :. councilman Waidele
stated, making 1t very. cold.
An amount of $1S,576.o5 was shown
to be. on hands August /, in the con-
troler's report for the last quarter.
The receipts since have been $51 .065.-
II. and disbursements, $46,205.24.
leaving a total on hand Of $4.S59.24.
and with some small receipts totaled
$14,53144 Disbursements were $3,-
OO3.75, making the total in the sinking
fund of $11.527.69.
n The special fund was $2,61212, Aug
ust I, and receipts increased to 81
594.46. The totals November 1, after
bonds had been paid, was $1.23S.ss.
Nimrod johnson remitted the light
plant report for October. The receipts
were '$S.722.15 and operating expenses
1886. making an excess of $4.366.1 Is.
The amount in the municipal fund
November 1, was $13.665.97.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
He Makes No Predictions on
: New York but Says He Is
in the Fight to.Win.
CONTEST ON A. PRINCIPLE
WILL RETIRE FROM PUBLIC FOR.
TEN DAYS As he NEEDS THE
REST AND THEN TAKE UP THE
cu0cEL AGAIN..

Oyster Bay.s NJ Y. Nov. S.-There
was = big demonstration when Col.
Roosevelt and his son arrived at the
polls. He cast his vote and retired to
the outside. Of the poll y where; he
awaited his son. He made no predic.
tion on the result.
= Former President Roosevelt cast his
vote in hook and ladder fire house
lat noon. today Roosevelt was ac-
companied down from Sycamore Hill
by Kermit Roosevelt, who cast his
first vote today. Kermit was sadly
perplexed by the ballot sheets that
were placed in his hands and he had
to leave the booth and ask for in
structions. Although 1t was supposed
that he voted the straight ticket. he
spent nearly ten minutes In the cleo
ton booth. :
While Colonel Roosevelt waited for
Kermit to emerge he shook hands
with his neighbors and talked with
the newspaper correspondents. Il
won't make any predictions. no. not a
word" said he shaking his head in q
positive manner. However boys"
said he. Il am going to keep up this
fight win or lose. am In II to the
finish. We are fighting for principle
and . big one. am going back to
Sycamore Hill for long rest I will
probably stay there nine or ten days.
and maybe longer. I am tired out. y
Al Kermit continued to mark his bal
lot his father fell into q remeniscent
mood. 1T was just thirty years ago
when I cast my first VOTE" said he.
Let me see-that was for Garfield.
remember 1t as well as though 1t hap
pened today. was driven over the
Norwich Long Island where I voted" "
The arrival Of Colonel Roosevelt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
As They Will Not Affect Result
Everyone Who Is on Is
Enjoying a Laugh.
so s0ME COMEDY OF ERRORS
FOUR KNOWN, VARYING FROM
MISTAKES IN BOARDS, NAMES
or CANDIDATES, TO iNsTRuc.
TloNs FOR VOTERS.

From a standpoint of ridiculously
absurd mistakes with an upper case
NJ but which will not influence the
election in any way, whatsoever, this
election has certainly furnished its
quota. AT the eleventh hour and right
on the eve Of election four of these
mistakes have been discovered. II
there are any more they have not yet
come to light. ss
Mistaken NO. 1.--Notwithsta the
fact that the slawY provides that the
township trustees shall zbes made. elec,
tion inspectors someone thought. that
simply because five OF sthe trustees
happened to- be democrats. they -could
not act as Inspectors Their names
accordingly sweres scratched off, but
finally after considerable telephoning
thes matter was adjusted properly
when
Mistake No. was discovered. The
name sof Richard Davenport was ,plac-
ed upon the ballot as candidate for
thes township advisory board - Mr..
Davenport did not know he was q can
didate but that made no difference.
He was therefore removed as inspector
and Albert Anderson substituted as
he could not ha a candidate for office
and inspector. at the same .time.F It
was rumored Tuesday that someone
let the secret out and informed Mr.
Davenport that he was a candidate.
Considering the fact that he has mo
opposition he probably will be elect
ed. Then again .-4ss ~
Mistake No. s3.-WilliamF Harvey
Cook is "a candidate for county council
man at large but his name appears on
the Ballot as Harvey P.A Cook. - It
could not be changed and If there was
a Harvey p Cook in this county that
man will probably be elected. But
there is not, but what is the use, con-
siderih ~
Mistake No. 4.-On the instruction
to voters it states that on the election
ballot the clerks initials shall NOT
appear. Everyone that has ever vot-
ed knows that the ballot shall be fold
ed and dropped inAthe ballot boxs to
that the clerks initials shall appear.
Probably the proof reader is to blame
in this instance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
The Indications Are Senator
Beveridge Will Be Victor
ious in Local Campaign by
Big Majority.
CHAIRMAN WILEY Is
CERTAIN OF SUCCESS
And Chairman Beck of the
Democratic Committee Still
Hopes to Win Out by a
Small Majority.

With the liquor question eliminated
Senator Beveridge. through the cleo
tion of the Republican county legisla-
tive ticket. would come into Rich
mond from the outside precincts to-
night with a tremendous vote, which
combined with the majority he would
receive in Richmond would make his
victory in Wayne county almost land
slide.
AS it is Senator Beveridge is assured
of a splendid majority-a flattering
vote of confidence and commendation
on the part of the Wayne county
voters.
There is heavy vote being register
ed all over the county according to re-
ports received by the Palladium up
to noon. The weather was ideal for
an election, permitting voters in the
rural districts to 60 to their polls. At
noon today there was heavy voting In
Richmond and late this afternoon
when the factories and business houses
close there will be another busy
period for the election officials. Both
Republican and Democratic leaders
predict vote nearly equal the vote at
the presidential election two years
ago.
Not Much Scratching.
Notwithstanding the predictions that
were made for some time that there
would be much scratching OF tickets
on the pafe. .of the voters. this was not
especially Mpticeabie here today. vot-
era. enterineatheir hoQths did not re,
main within very long. in most cases.
This is taken Is q good indication for
Republican success.
There was absolutely no trouble at
any of the local polls this forenoon.
The Republican county committee
had number Of volunteer conveyanc-
es to take the voters to the polls and
they were kept busy throughout the
day. The Democratic organization
was also well supplied with rigs and
automobiles.
Election returns will be received at
many places in the city this evening
and 1t is anticipated there will be i'm
mense crowds on the streets. Many
people from the country districts and
small towns will come to Richmond
tonight to hear the election news The
Palladium has arranged to throw its
election reports. local and general on
a screen opposite the Palladium Of
flee. and will issue extras from time
to time.
Chairman Wiley of the Republican
county central committee today re-
peated his prediction that Wayne coun-
ty would go Republican by a majority
from 1.5O0 to 1000. Chairman Beck
of the Democratic organization is still
hopeful Of success and repeated his
prediction that the Democratic legfs-
lative ticket would win out by a small
majority, that Gray would defeat Bar
nard by 200 or 800 majority and that
part of the county ticket would be
elected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
.RUPE ON PROGRAM
To Address Meeting of Feder-
ated Commercial Clubs
at Anderson.
WILL SPEAK ON RICHMOND

John l. Rupe is on the program to
deliver an address on the subject.
The Birthplace OF the Federation" !"
at the meeting OF the Federated Com
mercial Clubs Of Indiana, at Anderson
on November 16 and II. The Rich
mond Commercial Club first originat-
ed the state federation under the di-
rection Of John F. Mccarthy. A large
delegation of business men probably
will go from this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
Tried to Cash Check Which II
Is Said He Wrote Him
self While in Ohio.
PLAN WAS INGENIOUS ONE
BANK CHECK BLANKS FOUND IN
POCKET. ALSO LIST or RICH
MoND BUSINESS MEN--sAYs He.
is LANp-sALEsMAN.

A large man, well OIeSSeu, CdIIylu8
q suit case. stepped up to the office at
the Westcott hotel on Monday evening
about five o'clock and asked for the
mail Of J. r. Jones. A letter bearing
this name was delivered to the man.
and tearing ut open he removed q
check. for $50 and asked the cle-k to
cash it,
Nothing doing. said the clerk
glancing at the check. With fright
ened look on His face the man walk
ed. into the sswriting room lat sthe ho-
tel. A few minutes later the clerk,
passing the stranger, noticed that he
had just addressed an envelope to r.
II. Jones. Portshnouth. wrote check
and slipped II. into the envelop and
sealiner 1t placed.it in, his pocket.
Avoiding the stranger the clerk
rushed to. the telephone and notified
Superintendent Gormon Of the police
department. Patrolman Little was
sent to the hotel and arrested the man
In front of the hotel Assuming much
surprise, he questioned what he was
wanted for but did not seem much
fr1ghtened. ~
the police he said his name is
William r. Watson land that he was
known in Charleston, West Virginia.
and in many 4 Ohio Towns. Alleged
forged checks in his pocket makes
the chief believe that he is wanted
several places.
Business Men Visited.
u Besides the .Westcott, Watson tried
to pass checks at the Jones Hardware
company. Philip Bricks harness store
and the drug store OF Leo H Fihe. 1t
is thought by the police. The checks
were presented. at Bricks and Fines
Saturday and Monday. but the proprie-
tors of these stores have not yet iden-
titled the .forger as the one that enter
ed their stores. This will probably be
done late in the afternoon.
- Watson. is said to- use az an alias
the names of y. p. Jones. r. Haibey
and others. His plan Of operation is
to mail himself check at some large
hotel and then head the check off. 1t
is said by the police. He tries to
cash the check at the hotel to which
the letter is directed, the police de-
clare.
In Jones' possession were found
blank checks from the Union National
bank and many checks from out Of
town banks. A letter was In his
pocket containing check addressed
to Ironton- Ohio.
Jones absolutely denies his CUNT
claiming that he - ~ agent for land
in Virginia Jones says he has : tr1c4
of 3.445 acres Of timber land near
Gates Mountain IN Virginia. He IL try
ing to sell the timber of Of It
Before any disposition fs made of
the alleged forger. Superintendent
Gorm0n viii notify several cities
where he believes the man II wanted.
He vim b taken where the best ease
can be made against him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
THE WEATHER.

orArG AND locAl-Fair tenisht
and Wednesday; rising tsmpsra-
turo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
POLITICIANS At SEA

chicago, NOV. 6.--Unc61taInty1 - %
the outcome Of the elections through
out tne west looay marked tne openr
ls .s :. s,...as" .s @ 8 .o.-.s 49,. = 80. 80 ~.
80, .a-a .a.s,,~ . =. ~ -. q
...1...- .-~,. =. r-@@-- -. q
=. '..-e 80 - . ~.
inen. = .o.cs au0 .no sa.o'e 60
we're = tno poal. caIiy .nd wnetneIi
In,s pIes.eea Denocls.ac q . -
,aal puDn ~ ~. 49, 49,
s,sct,nr g c,s.r 49, r,~r 49,, = = So ...rt
.s..Sv -, 80. - h.,,.,e. ~..re.1 =
..s,..S 80 49,. -.,sAS
- S-.ss- -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
Party Leaders We're Encour-
aged, Predicting a Heavy
Vote, Which Is Regarded as
a Good Token.
SCRATCHING o! TICKET
WAS NOT MANIFESTED
Judging from Betting, Senti-
ment Was Evenly Divided as
to Success Of Beveridoe Or
kern-A Few Riots.
tAmerican News scrvice.l


indianapolis. Nov S.--Crisp. sun
shiny weather which became warmer
as the day advanced. greeted fore
noon voters throughout Indiana. In
Indianapolis an unusually heavy vote
was reported from nearly al pre-
cincts. Two votes to the minute were
registered at many booths and predic-
tions were freely made by both party
leaders that three-fourths Of the vote
had been cast by noon. NotwithstAnd-
ing that the conspicuous feature Of
the republican campaign WAS "Bever-
idge versus The Invisible Oovernment
or Special Interests. = In which ~ In
dependent voters Of al parties were
strongly appealed TO. the amount OF
scratching OF tickets - Indicated by
the time consumed In the booths. did
not come. up to predictions A biz
majority Of ballots cast were cent
through straight The ultimate ID
vantage Of this custom Ii problemAti.
cal, but the democratic leaders were.
loud In exclaiming that what scratch
ing was being done added to their
hopes OF success. The la40at betting
on the Joint legisIature's majority was
at even money. whereas odds Of I'VE
to four had prevailed several days
prior to the close Of the campaign.
Reports from IndiAna. outside soe In
dianapolis tell Of great interest," In the
election and much scratching. The lat
ter especially true IN the northern
counties Seven voking nnachlnos
were out Or comminsioa Gts lGun0te
- DvsEaks hours- Z nnnn Owfne
TO defective mechanJaIn. several
riots occurred amongst fOreloA voters
At Gary but generally spsaking. good
order prevailed throughout the stats.
A. Hunlky War.
New Castle, Ind. Nov. S.-Attorneys
for nifty Italians today re1led peti-
tions asking the court TO mandate
County Clerk Burgess to furnish the
aliens with proper naturalization
blanks. A demurrer was hled BY Bur-
CESS setting up the fact that the cir.
cult court had no jurisdiction In the
matter. The demurrer was ov0rruIed
and an answer In general was nled 1t
noon. Judge Jackson Indicated that
he will push the proceedings - rapid-
ly az possible. but tho Democrats
who are putting up the costs In the
case anticipate defeat through da1ay.
The case was set for hearing on No
vember 25th at 1890 o'clock. Twelve
hundred votes have been polIed n
New Castle. II u rum0red hsre that
an election riot occurred at Knights
toYn where many Italians live. The
report Is not confirmed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08

and party from Sycamore Hill In
carriage was the signal for a wave Of
excitement at the. hook and ladder
house, A cheer went up as the Colo
mel sattired In rough rider hat and q
military. overcoat clambered down and
acknowledged the vociferous greet
Ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
HARMON MAKES A GAIN

Cleveland. Nov. S.-County Record
err Maschke. Republican, conceded
Harmon carries Cuyahoga county by
1000. against 100 two years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
TO Be SENT HOME

Miss Mary Doan. the EarIham stu
dent who suffered a nervous break
down several days ago. will be re-
moved to her home In Pecksberg, Ind,
probably on Wednesday. Her mother
and sister have arrived and win &C
company her home. Miss Doan's con-
dition Is said to be serious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08
Cannon No -lee,aa.

(Continued On Pass SKI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-08

lcostinsed On Page Six,
The evening world., 1910-12-02
AMBITION
TO LEAD CLASS
CAUSE OF DEATH
Little Emily REICH Studied
Hard and Never Missed a
Day From School.

The sudden death of sixteen-year-old
Emily Reich In the teachers dressing
room OF Public School No. 81, at Mott
avenue and One Hundred and Forty
fourth street. disclosed a pathetic story
OF overstudy by the unusually ambitious
Bronx school girl.
When the bell rang yesterday for the
noon recess Emily went. with her COM
ranions to the cloak room for her
wraps. Several Of the little girls
noticed that she appeared III. Suddenly
she fell to the floor unconscious Miss
Huehne. teacher OF the graduating
class. of which Emily was a member.
ran to her assistance and called the
principal OF the school. Miss Mary
Regain. Restoratives were applied, but
without effect. Then the girls mother
"a summoned. Mrs. Reich got TO her
daughters side an hour before she died.
The girls father is a plasterer, and
lives at No. $40 East One Hundred and
Forty-Hfth street. Mrs. Reich said to
an Evening World reporter to-day:
Emily was an unusually bright child
and was extremely anxious TO do well
in school and be graduated 50 that she
might enter High School as soon as pos
sible. She never missed a day. When
she was quite young she had a severe
attack of scarlet fever and unknown to
us or the family physician her heart had
been weakened"
Miss Huehne, the girls teacher. was
very fond OF the child and is deeply
grieved AZ her death. She said: "Emi!l
was a model pupil. She was never la:.,
she never missed "A day and she always
had her lessons prepared up to the min
ute. She never gave me a nit of trou-
BILE In class and ! vas overcome by tn,
suddenness OF her death. | feel sure she
would have been "A banner scholar in the
High School which she wanted SO much
to attend"
The funeral services will take place on
sunday.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Breeders' purse: all
ages; five and a half f%urlongs.-
Phoronis. los CAdams), won by nose:
Woolspun. Ill Davenport. second;
Madeline L., los OButwelD, third.
Time-l,0S SO. Lou Lanler. Lydia Lee,
Anna and Woolcasta also ran and
finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; two
ycar-olds; six furlongs,-The Niger.
l0l CBelll, won by half a length; AID
ian. lO7 ,ButwelD, second, Jack Den
man, l07 tOberD, third. Time, l.13 -.
County Tax. sand I'm. Antenor White
Wool. Patrick s., Hetherbloom also ran
and finished as named.
THIRD RACG-Seling two-year-olds,
FIVE ana a half furlongs.-RHly barnes.
III dang. won by "A length; Monte Fox.
IL tButweln, second; Splinters, IL
tVroNleD, third. Time-LOS 3-5. Tippy
Amerlcanccr, colctta, Dell and Red Bob
also ran and finished "a named.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
BARL0W'S CASE
TAKEN BEFORE
APPELLATE COURT

We Appellate Division received this
afternoon i3rough Assistant District
Attorney Moss an the evidence taken
10y District tturncy Whitman concern
Ing n charge tina, Magistrate Peter \.
BARLOW enabled three burglars to escape
Justice hy reducing the!, bail. The evil
dcn'o was submitted without comment,
la, wi,J u rvquart FOR acton.
Three anon were ARRESTED here last
t"mmcs t.lrscl with rn' hlng the Jew
cry store 81 Ss'nue. L. lillian of Ros-
ton OF Sl5,oSo worth of suuls. There
"ls EVIL unc lrainst the prisoners con-
a. ting them vita other Sew England
l'WelrN STORE h|uIglarIct and bah was
lNel At $1,000 m the ease Of each.
y" attorney rep ~rseUtiug the men an
pct'od before Mus,.traie Barlow and
asked that the BAN NO cut iu two. over
the protests uf the lis.ri.'- Attarnoy,
tao dotc',iyes and the Ho.tou Jcwcl,cr
MaRis'0itr hlr.aw reduced rue hail t.
sh,ow for each Of the prisoners. They
iQrn!sael bonds and vanished. HNtra-
d'tlon proceedings were pending at the
time.
GOV. Draper uf Massachusetts askel
Gov. Hughes tu Investigate and GOV.
hughes turned the Investigation oyer to
the plst'ivt-AtiurnrN. lut-much as the
Governor has no jurisdiction over CIV
Magistrates the evidence VAS p,arel
hefur" tine Appellate Division, Wai'n las
jurisdiction.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
EXPRESS COMPANIES FIGHT
PAYING CITY FOR LICENSES.
u. s. Court Asked for Injunction
on the Ground That It's Inter-
state Traffic.

Counsel for the Adams, United
States and Wells Fargo express COM
panies appeared today before Judge
Lacombe in tho United states Dis
trlct Court and asked for an order
restraining the City of New York from
enforcing the ordinance requiring
wagons and drivers of wagons from
paying license fees.
Corporation Counsel Watson, op-
posing the MOTION, explained that the
ordinance had been inactive until the
recent express strike, when It was
dug up. lie said the express COM
panies were doing a business of So 600
a day in New York and that the license
fees for all their wagons and drivers
would not amount TO more thar 5000
a year.
William ID. Guthrie declared that the
express companies were not liable for
the license fees because they do an
interstate business. Justice Lacombe
took briefs and reserved decision.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

IL will he remarked that the perfect
lady heroes 10 not appear on the pro-
gram with their maiden Christian names
written out I'm full. All the heroes are
down by their initials. which. in view of
the costumes. was considered the modest
thing to do.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
WALL STREET.

Today highest, lowest aad last prices ~ stock,
suI, o. NO ehAns,s e' compared VITA ytstculsy's /
final hguts are as follows.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Cure Catarrh
It's Easy, Pleasant, and Costs
But a Trifle

How many readers Of the Evening
world know that in Inland Australis
where the mishticst Of eucalyptus tree,
grow in abundance. that there Is no con.
sumption. catarrh or diseases Of the
respiratory tract.
The refreshing bslsam thrown out by
these trees fills the air and j, bresthed
into the lungs by the inhabitants and oil
germ life is destroyed.
~ you have catarrh you cannot 20 to
Inland Australia except at great expense.
but you can breathe right in your "
home the same pleasant, soothing, heal
ing, germ killing air you would breathe
~ you were living in the eucalyptus
district Of Australia.
Just breathe HYOMEI; il is made
from Australian eucalyptus and scien-
tifcally combined with thymol and
other Historian antiseptics.
Pour q few drops Of HYOMEI into the
inhaler and breathe it. As it passes
over the catarrh infected membrane it
kills the germs and heals the raw, in
famed surface.
HiOMEI is guaranteed to r ca
tarrh. coughs, colds. Group and sore
throat, or money back. Complete outfit
including inhaler 300. Extra bottles
OF HfOMEl cost but so cents. Sold by
druggists everywhere.
To break up cold in the head or chest
IN a few minutes, pour a teaspoonful Of
Hyomei into a bowl Of boiling water.
cover head and bowl with towel and
breathe the vapor.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

from mail shop keepers who with the
fear of the NIaha before them will often
go literally dumb on the witness stand.
The evening world., 1910-12-02
Hoods Sarsaparilla

which neutralises the acid In the blood on
which tho discasc depends snd expels It.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs.
The evening world., 1910-12-02

oniy. One .BROMO QUININE."
That H. LAXATIVE BltOMO otININE' iool for
the signature ot H., W. GROVE. Used the world
s'sr 70 Cure . Cold In ons Day. 26s -