davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-31

on all matters pertaining to advertising
address Charles r. Gates, advertising man
ageF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
Suburban Home

large lots and entirely modern house
Joining Tie Fleld club on the vest tor 1850.
Nsry signify and an unusually vel built
house, 8 4arsr r50-us On FIRST lU1r, ~
STAIRS not finished Hot water heat and
hard wood I4uIFh.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

..PATTON-BOWMAN HDW. 60.
AGENTS p 4 ?. CORBR BUILDERS
HARDWARE. CONTRACTORS SUP
PLIES l65 FarnEm Phone Doug 5gg4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
RalSton Townsite
Company,

General Office. SOC S. nth st omaha
Both Phones
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
ROOminE Houses,

ONE GROOM PAYING SO NET
Per month. and owner reserves own living
rooms. centrally located; snap a. s650.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.
suite GA y. y. Life Bldg. Red 1923
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
OFFERED FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Dne liquid soda fountain. -
feet long marble top. two onyx stands
mirror back original cost G0H. VIII sell
cheap and terms 70 suit purchaser 40
dress 3. Gus Gumpsrt Fremont Neh.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
PERSONAL

4 HOME for women during confinement
We find homes Tor babies whose mothers
cannot care for them Babes boarded.
For terms address MIS- Martha L Lee. an
bancroft ST, Omaha, Neb- Phone Douglas
1872
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
POULTRY


$50 TOR 70
] an selling White Plymouth Roc
eggs from birds vita show room recon
al S-5U for setting q IT, Book your ordef
now and send Tor booklet giving SHOW
room records o. these birds and other
matings Prank Q Pabor. ~ Pl1s st
Boulder. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09
DR. W. A. BURKE

DIR. W. A. r
SPECIALIST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Private office a. residences, 4G2 y. &th
Ave Omaha. Neb- Office hours 8 10 Z
a M Phone Webster &S5.
WE rent and repair AL xmas Of sewing
machines IND A-165S Doug. 1864
NEBRASKA CYCLE co.
18Th and Harvey SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-09

80 - g 'lss'H' nFai'd naI a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
DR. HILPRECHT QUITS Z. or p.
Charges That Nippur and Other Tablets
Mere Tamperrd With tn Iiis Abse nee.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ie Prof Herman
Hi'prechi. famous because Of the fierce
cont roversies which his Baby lonian dis
cov-rie- have aroused. has resigned from
the faculty of the University Of Pennsyl-
wanna
His resignaii ion has been IN the hands Of
he university aui nc rit lea Sncs August -
last but no announcement has been made
of what action. II any. the authorities
have taken
n develops tina, amazing reasons ar.
adv anc,-d by Prof Hilprecht for sending
IN hls r~signa, ton While DIR Hilprecht
was in Germany las; summer he was in
formed nv scholars in Whose word he had
every faith that Some one had been tam
pering with his tablets from the Bshylo-
man excavations IN IN. museum Of sr,'ha--
ology NJ he Cniversi'y OF Pennsylvania
Persons who had visit ed he museum AFT or
his depar1ur. for Europe told him that
changes had been made on he faces Of he
tablet and they warned him thlt ne had
better hurry back and look after his IN
ierests
He scarcely believed thai such an out =
rag. could he commit adj in an lnsiitui ION
Of learning. and when he ret urned TO this
city ha hast ened to tn. board OF managers
OF the museum and told them Of the
ports thai had h""n carried 20 him ~.
Euror. ~. preferred he said TO stay
away from the museum until witnesses
appoIntsd Dy the managers should ac
company bIm.
With such n committee h. visited tn.
museum, and found that some Of MS most
valuable tablets upon which he had has.-i
som. ~ his wsightv contributions on
BabylOnIan excavation We're missing
He found Thai some of tn. tablets which
defacrd He found that locks on the door
other. nut IN heir place. thai HIS records
had been rampe-ed with and other affront-
committed against him which mad" II
inuossibie for him TO remain NJ the uni
y.rrity without an invest CATION and the
wrongs being righted. II. then offered
MIS- res ignatloD.
This latest quarrel opens ip once more
the Hilprerhf controversy. which has
periodically rent the peace of the nj
versity - Pennsylvania ever since 1915.
when IN. discussions 81 th. tablets from
tn. library al Sippur in Baby Iona began.
DR. Hiipracht refused to-day IN DISCUSS
IN. resignation or what caused II. but !,
il known hat hs has printed n pamp hl.t
setting forth exhaustively hir reasons Tor
tht-awing from the uniy ersliy.
In This pamphlet DR. hilprech' relates
tbs, whole story OF the destruction 81 his
.p.ci:nens u the breaking open ~ his
ofYic. Of the placing OF new locks On The
doors and Of the iampering with nv
rac,Tda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
MRS. SCHENk'S riSE TO COI RT.
she VIII Appear To Plead TO Pois"rinS
Indictment oN Monday.

WHEELING, ". Va. Nov is.-On Mon
day morning Mn. Laura farnsworth
Schenk will appear in the Criminal Court
to plead 10 the indict ment charging her
with attempting TO poison her husband,
John O Schenk.
The docket will be called n that time
and attorneys for Mrs. schenk will d"mur
10 the Indic'na II the Court over
rules IN. demurrer Prosecuting Attorney
Handlan Mil ask for an early date for the
trial
Mr. schenk j. still IN very serious
condition at the North Wheeling Hos
pi,al and has no, yet been informed of
the indictment agnin,t his wife"
4 arn convinced that Mn SChenk -
entirely innocent Of the charge against
her -s,id Attorney J. J OBri-n. on" ~
rh., attorneys for III. defence. to-day
and I am Just a. firmly convinced that
she will not bs con" ICted.
Friends ~ Mn. SChsnk say that the
State H. rallroading her To he p@niteniIary
and that never in the history OF West
Virginia has prisoner been denied u
preliminary hearing. They say that the
Stat. will rush the trial and convict Mrs.
Srhsnk b.fore her husband - we'll enough
Ia leave IN. hospital
If MIR Sch.nk could tell hI- story IN
court one Of those Interested said. the
Ca-.' would change and Mrs. Schchk
world walk from Jail fire."
No attempt WIZ made to-day To have
Mr. Sch.nk released on hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
ELECTION EXPENSES.
~ n Hearst sD~nt -, sOss- thersrdi
Davis spent sll.Ol.

Albany. Nov. 10 William r Hearst
Independence League candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor. contributed $500 To tho
campaign committee Of the League The
Law docs not permit n candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor contributing more than
saOOo Gherardi Davis. Republican can
didats for Congress in the Thirteenth
district spent sII.0I Stanley y. Wood
Democratic candidate for senator in the
Fifty-first district. %; James A. Lew
Independence League candidate for stat
Engineer. s25. Bertha Matthew Frazer
Socialist candidate for Secretary OF
STATE. nothing: George W Reeves. Demo
cratic candidate for Congress in the
Twrni v eighth district. sio7 John Bige-
low. Jr Democratic candi'lat. for Con
gr.as IN the Tw ent y sixth district. about
500. Stirnson League 81 Independent
Voters II New York 81 ISL
Curtis v Douglas. brother-in- law 81
Gov ernor- ELECT John A. Dix. who was de
feated for Representative TO Congress
from she Albany Schenectady district
spent g. 1877. including contributions ~
Vi O0O 20 the Albany County Democrl;
club aud $50 TO IN. Democratic State
committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
SHEPARD FOR sen tTOR.
influential Brooklyn Democrats O~x ant ~
I'm itis ~alp,s0rt

4 committee composed Of prominent
BROOKLYN democrats has heen organized
20 forward 'hs interests OF Edward VI
Shepard a. the successor Of United States
senator Eepew II will h" headed by
former Mayor David A Bloody. who wa
recently hnorncd by friends for tn. plac.
hut declined to enter the race
Among the commit teemen ar. Gen
George W WinSaie. Alexander r. Orr.
Frederic " Hinrich-. Thomas r Eng
lish. G@org.N = Williams, Dick = Ram
cay. former Mayor Daniel u whitney
Henry P-n'z. George Foster Peabody
Francis Gott.h.rger. Warr-n Greene.
Aaron n Eastnond. Michael T. OConnor
and jaime, shevlin Theodore l. Miller
will H.. treasurer ~ IN" COMMITTEES. and
4 " Mclaughlin. president of the Brook
iyn Democratic Club. secretary A Au-
gus'u. He1ly. former Compt roller Her
man A Metz. william J Coornb-. Francis
y Carrnody. John r Fa-tmond and
Bernard York will he vice pr"-id-nt-
4 meeting to forward the moveinen.
will he held az the Johnston Building to-
morrow evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
1000 WOTIVE BLOH fP: 3 DE ~.
Boiler Falls in Front % Mail Train.
Wrrrt<lng Two More Engines.

ALTOONA, Pa Nov 10 4 locomotive
used to push west bound freight train
from here 10 The summit Of the Ale ghany
blew up IN the yards here AT 7 O'Clock
this afternoon The engine was hurled
fully one hundred feet Mail train No
20. going in the same direction on the
adjoining track. was hit by the exploded
boiler and the two locomotives hauling
the mail train were wrecked An engi
n.er and fireman were killed outright
A brakeman died later in the Altoona
Hospital and another il not expected
to recover No passengers were injured
The dead ar- Harry ' Rodabaugh.
aged IS. OF Conemaugh. engineer on
the engine which blew up: Ira Reed.
engine Of tn. mail train: Andrew Furlong.
aged n. Of Conemaugh. brakeman on
the freight train whose engine blew up
The freight and mail trains were run
ming in the same direction on adjacent
tracks when the freight engine let go
The explosion which followed was ter
rifle Tn, boiler fell directly IN front
Of the mail train causing its two engines
TO crash into the freight train
Fireman Reed on the second mail
engine was thrown out OF the engine
cab and crushed by his own train
Fireman Andrew Furlong and Brake
man X r Riddel were on III. cab of IN"
exploding engine. along with Engineer
Rodadbaugh. and were hurled into a
scalded and burned Furlong died at
o'clock in the Altoona Hospital from
his injuries. and Riddel il not expected
to recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
WORN or WONEN'S en- ~.
state Federation To \>a for assistant
Commissioner Of I.aIor.

Miss Mary Garrett tlay. VINO has just
ret turned from Ithaca, where she was
el.c-ad president of the New York stat"
Federation Of Women - clubs. annnun C,''i
vest -rriay afternoon that the federation
was making plans TO Incr-aS" IN" scope
Of is work
The purpose which j. perhaps nearest
tn our hearts she SAID. is tn" appoint p
rn.nt Of All Assist ant Commissioner OF
Labor. who shall look after tho interests
Of women and children ~ all matters
pertaining to industry II = advisable
for obvious rrHsous ,ha, this Comris-
sion.r should h. woman. and VI. think
that the need for such a l.r,On - also
obvious An Intelligent woman. thor
oughly acquainted with tn" runtIt ions
under which, women and children arr
employed ara lao with their individual
n,,Ss.-si i..I ". think. could bring about
many improvements IN regard To hours
Of labor and material surroundings merely
by inspect ION and cooperation with en-
blowers She would also lie able 10 -..tt h.
many disputes bet ween I'm ions and heads
~ factories M that many strikes with
their attendant suffering 10 both sides
might be- aversed.
We trust that We shall ha able to max.
Governor elect Dix see the matter IN that
light. \ delegation. of which Miss Helen
NaTICk Boswell. chairman Ot our INDUS
trial committee and | will 10 members
vii 20 ~, TO sec him - soon we can
arrang. for An appointment
We hav" also "stablishcd public
~ervic. commiss ion cont lnI"d Mis- Hay.
WHO'S. duty II shall b. 10 look after maj
tiers Of general public interest all over the
stat. The 'ir-t TASK II has set itself H.
20 work for "A pure water supply through
out IN" State 4 third committee itI-t
organ zed IL to cooperate with tn" STATE
Charities Aid AssoCiat ion III the distribu-
ton aud sal. of their Christmas seals
for letters and PACKAGE. the proceeds
Of which arr 20 h" devoted 10 the tu' erctI-
losis fund"
In. ANSWER 10 a quest ION regarding the
attitude OF IN" federation on suffrage.
Miss Hay who - on" 81 th" most ardent
workers for h" "aIIs'. being president
of the New York Equal SuTrag. L"agri"
~ we'll ~ first lieutenant TO Mrs CARR.
Chapman Gait IN the leadership of the
Woman suffrage par v said that II wis not
her intention to force the issue 10 any
extent in IN. federation.
While I think the general sentiment
~ more han favorable. 81. said. i must
not forget tina. there are many members
who are distinctly opposed to suffrage
and ! must represent them a. we'll ~ the
others in my official capacity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

.susaxnrnss Directed Asainst the Estate
eS the Late .snmes n kirby

Edward r. Stowell. referee IN suit
brought against the estate OF James N
Kirby, who died in Brooklyn on Sept emh@r
n. isOs. reported yesterday that Mr.. Kirby
who was one Of the execut ors Of the est at =
81 John Van Most rand. had converted 10
his own use more than s5oOOS OF Eec''ritiea
owned by The e, at. and that he had used
is stock speculat ion sio.OOo worth Of stocks
a nd bonds owned by Mrs Helen NJ Burr-ll.
The wife OF his half brot her. Harry Burrrll
The referee directed a money judgment
Of So .ssi against kirby's estate in favor
of tn. Van Noetrand est ale and OF sli. Sa;i
for Mrs. Burr@ll
The referee reports that Mrs Burrell
learned ON the day Of Kirbys death that
her securities were missing. hut the heirs
the Van Most rand est ate knew hing
IN, il Louise b Van Nostrand. coex-cut or
with Kirby OF the Van Most rand estate
found that only about half the estates
securities were in the safe deposit box
The missing st ock was all traced o broker
age offices The estate got some Of the
~, ock back by paying up K'rby's lndebt Ell.
ness to several firms. hut IN the case al
ano, her account the firm had sold out
securities wort h SIG. i?i on kirby's order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
~ HONOR or MARK TWAIN.
We'll known Men 90 Pay a Tribute Ia His
MeuaOry I'm Carnegie Hall.

In memory ~ Mark Twain an informal
ceremony, a tribute Of ihOre who knew
him best will be observed az Carnegie
Hall On Wednesday evening next. The
meeting will he held under The auspices
Of an. Mark Twain Memorial Committee
Of tho American Academy Of Arts and
Letters Tn. members Of the COMMITTEES
AR. William Dean Howells. William Mill
ran sloane. Robert Underwood johnson.
Edwin Austin Abbey. Henry Mills Alden.
John White Alexander. John Bigeiow.
Arthur TwininR Hadley. Thomas Went
worth Higginson. Thomas Hastings.
He..r.y James. Henry Cabot Lodge. Hamil-
TON Wright Slabic. Alfred Thayer Nahan.
Brander Matthews. Biins Perry. James
Ford Rhodes. Henry Van Dyke and Wood
row Wilson
Mr. Howells VI ~ presid. The speakers
will Da IN. Hon Joseph u Choate. the
Rev Joseph Hopkins TSItcheli. long
rastOr 81 the church M Hartford which
Nr. ClsnneG.'s family attsndsd, and the
Hon. Champ CLARK. tho Hon. Joseph q.
cannon and Col Henry wsttsrson. all
warm friends ~ tho great hTmorist
D- Henry Van Dyke will read a poem
Applicnf ions for boxes or seats may be
-.r' 20 me secretary 81 the committee.
Rob.rr UnderSO God Johnson. AZ II Fast
Seventeenth street. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
EOsrON "a DGE THRE trENED.
Letter Purpsrts 20 csme From Q I.asss
Union.

BosroS Nov. ia ~ensltion was
created In court and Official circles to- day
when IL WIS learned that Judge james
X Richardson Of the Superior Court
had received letter alleged to- have
been sent by Western labor organiza-
ton threatening the Judges life il he
punished four members Of the Photo
Engravers Union for alleged contempt
Of court in refusing tn obey an order
from the Massachusetts court to call
Oh the strike.
The Federal authorities. as well as tho
state police. are on the trail Of the sender
OF the letter. and the chances are they
will soon have the man in custody.
Judge Edward ". Pierce, of the Superior
court ON Monday of this week had the
officers Of the Photo Engravers Union
Of Boston b-for. him in contempt pro-
c,'-sings after Judge Richardson had
lssied an injunction. One Of the de-
PENDANTS was Lewis korselz of Chicago.
AN international organizer. Judge Pierce
continued the matter until next Monday
morning. and said that il the strike was
not called on in good faith the union
officials would he dealt with accordingly.
Tie letter ~ Judge Richardson bor~
Chicago postmark Of November II and
was a. follows:
Judge Richardson: This is To warn
you against furnishing in any way the
four named members OF the Photo Bn-
yravers Union. J. r. Lewis. John Mcclure.
lewis kom-lz and Mathew Wall. for
alleged violation of injunction. Disobey
this warning at your peril will he the
price you will pay
BY order executive committee h. Of r.
OF A. y. " district
Judge Richardson called in Chief Neil
of the State police. who in turn consulted
Chief Inspector I..atherman Of the postal
service. The handwriting on the en-
velope was Of a peculiar character and
easy TO identify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
o. ,kER GIRL G0Es FLYING
trahamr-whltr Takes Wis. Alice Murau
In ESQ Fret.

PHiLADFLPHT,. Nov 10 Claude Ora.
haIne White took with him in his hiplAne
to-day n young woman passenger Miss
IliCo NIuran
Miss Muran waited long for a chance tn
GO mp. hut Graham" White. noting the
strong ind which blew most Of the day.
declined 10 take the RISK Toward night
fall. how e. ..r. there was a temporary lull
IN tn" near gale. and IN" aviator decided
- Civ" Miss NIuran chance The went
MP about ~ foot
Before Grahama- White started his fight
J Armstrong Dr"X"i got his monoplans
into WORKING order and started ~kyward
Hr lowered around the iranM about ID
f.4' from the ground for a fsH minutes
and ;hen The machin" inok squirt sky-
ward and climbed 70 an attitude Of I .2OI
fps'
Nisz MlIrAn Expressed delight at the
rNI.rianCe and dsclar~h shes w"rId max.
anDthrr flight newt We't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
tLEN tNDER DFFEtrED.
The Can, assrrs Elect His Opponent -
Congress hy spn~ Vote.

BUFFALO. Nov. 10. The eight super
visors who compris. the special conn
mirte" 81 the Erie County Board OF Can
vas-ers imam imousIy agreed this after
noon 10 report in favor of correcting the
vote IN the Thirty sixth Cons re-s dis
triCt whereby on the face Of the returns
u n Alexander. tho sitting member
of ihe House and Charles Bennett Smith,
his Democratic opponent were tied
This correction will elect Mr. Smith by
majority OF one vote.
In this decision the canvsaeers are
taking no account Of the heavy loss of
Votes which Mr.. Smith and other Demo-
cratic candidates. sustained in two dis
triCr. b-cBIIse Of tn. mIsbehavior Of
voting Machines II remains to be es-
tahli>k.d whether the machines acted
so .rfat ical ly by Cccident or design.
The hoard 81 can vassers ~ still hard at
work and the Di-tric Attorney is looking
for - chance to get something on some
body g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
4. a.. PHkENS kJLLED.
New Yorker and Kansas Companion
Thrown FROM Auto Z Bsirr Train

LEAyySwoRrH. Kan. Nov. 10 A. C.
Pickens 81 ~ Wall street, New York,
was killed here shortly befor" 10 o'clock
tonight
Picksns was riding IN an automobile
with Edward Springer. superintendent
Of the I-avsnworth Light and Hearing
Company. and was making ruth Ia catch
"a train when they were caught by a
cabOwe ~ Chicago Great Western
heels
Both Picken~ and Springer were ground
Co pieces.
springer had been the manager - the
hight CoTnpsny her" for years. II. leaves
a widow and two Email children.
Pickenz was "a gas and electric light eN-
peri and came tn Represent the fSaStsPn
company that owns the plant hnrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
WOMAN tLONE ~ THE WILD>
Mrs. Sammrr'< Husband and Guide
Drowned In CrWokrd Lake. Alberta.

CALGARY, Alberta Nov. 10. Mrs. 7.
Y Samm.r has just returned from Crooked
Lake. north Of Primo" Albert. and racii"s
n patheIic 'al. Of the disappearance Uf
her husband and guide while she waited
on tn. shores 81 rho LAX" for eighteen days
The S.mm.r- mr.. Am-rican- who came
TO canada from near Spirit Lake. Iowa.
They hay. travelled all over the world
hunting. and after living in Calgary
for "a time they decided tn go twenty
fiv. miles OF Prince Albert. where they
Intended hunting for som. weeks.
They started from here 10y boat. and
after going down the Bow River TO Nl.-di-
cine Hat decided that the progress wl''
too slow and sold their boat there ana
went up TO Prince Albert by railroad.
They fitted out AT Prince Albert and
finally reached the shore Of Crooked
Lake and decided 20 camp on the opposite
side.
The party went across the lake and a
camp WAS pitched Mrs Sammer vas
left in rharg. while her husband and
guide Nent back for the rest 81 tn" sup
plies They were to h.. back in two or
thre- days 4 week pass.d with nut their
returning. and the supplies ran low AZ
the camp Mrs Samner took a rife and
-ho, a moos. and prairi. chickens TO
replsnlrh the larder.
Agonized days 81 Wal ting followed
and she akirted the shores Of the lake in
a vain search for trace ~ the missing one-
The time ran on until eighteen days
elapsed. when a trapper came tn the tent.
where tn. lonely watcher was found
The trapper and woman started out
along the shores 81 the lake After
travelling -oms distance they came 10
AN overturned boat which told the tale
Of the tragedy How the accident &C
CURED il merely conjecture
The UPWARD Journey was hard one
and her hands and feet were frozen before
she reached Prince Albert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

According to "A statement Of his ex-
penses. filed yesterday in tbs County
Clerks Office ia Brooklyn. Congressman
William VI Calder. the sole Republican
Representative elected from Greater New
YORK. spent 81. 80. 81 which he contributed
81 g7S himself Among the contribution
b. received was sgnO from his neiRhbor.
Comptroller Pr-Hdsrga-t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
H,NTER tND HINTRE>S WE'D.
Mr. Clarke Becomes the Bride Of James
.. Harrison In l.onSioa.
p,e,al CGof, Despatch 70 THK SUN

NpTtIdI Z GO95 Despd'fT =" THE NtN
LONDON. Nov. 10. James J Harrison
a well known big game hunter. was mar
ried at y, Georges, Hanover Square
to-day to Mrs. Hummer Clarke Of Peoria
III who herself has been on several bis
game expeditions in India and elsew here.
The wedding was attended by a dis
,ins,iished gathering Of titled and other
notable persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

H1r"burE-i -nerican liner Ham
a." Today. viii be- transferred IN
NJ ..Iul -"ryi,. ~ the line. sailing
" |1y "ub"r =" With the Aliai
N'"Jhan. he wlIi uFin'ain Tczu
...'. -.r,icc. Tho Hamburg viii
10. lrE"e' steamer Gngu god IN tho
~ W"I Indian fsrs n" Sh"
." datr. 90 rds-engarE WITHOUT
~ ha- h""n Isci twIc" by
f...'rIr u Germany IN cruises -
~. ...-rau~Iu md Norway and took
h'nar- ~ 1~rpsa the Atlantic On his
Afr.ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20

The wall street edition % the YTgSINO SUI
con talns AL the financial news and thr stock and
bond quotation 10 the clos Of the market The
closing quota lions. Including tho hid ana asked
phres with additional matter. arc con
tanned also In inc night edition of TnS EyKNISo
SIk iaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-20
" IT.
Humphrey Seventy-Seven
Breaks UP Grip and
COLDS


The curative value OF Seventy
seven" is due TO rhe law Of cure
expounded by Hahnemann-S imilia
Similibus Curantur-Like Cures
Like-and rhus differs from the
cold cures and cough mixtures.
which depend upon and are laden
with opiares for their soothing
effects.
"Seventy-seven" is a good REM
edy for Coughs, Colds, Grip, In.
fluenza and Sore Throat. At all
Drug Stores 2Sc. or mailed.
Humphreys HSm-o Medicine Co cor wiiam