davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
JERE 2. LlLLIS, SURPRISED IN
KANSAS CITY HOME OF PACK.
Err AND ATTACKED.
HOME IS RUINED" He SAYS
Chauffeur and Employer Bending
Over Pleading Victim When Pc.
lice Arrive-Wife Pleads That
World Not Misiudge Her.


Esr-.. Cu,v Nis.o,-i If "a
mn, l.ri,v.T rer. : tmig w.al,h,
banker c,phm,p and h,cho,or VIII
Vg. ur,iIst.l ~, I,r, y Crdahv ann
Of Nicn,. Cpdahy t.a millionaire
nacsar wll rr,gorm,n bis ,ssoiIont
Inns ub, ls in =, NARY bosni,aI
in snriops cnndI.Ior from ininrios
and pcryous .boce i. cx,sc,sd n r..
cover unIoss comnl,ca,Iors set in
Cud,by is s.cr.,,d a., tho homo ., ,
friend ubor. ba u.,s ,o.., ,g,er DIV.
inc d h,,I og s,no 81. insurer 80
rhorr. NJ di.,prh,rp rho pnace
Tho c,eo ,r,,n., r,J,by w,s on,
,io,,od In iii. ,.,,,., ,,n,,a,,. r,,r
ono wool from, Tp,.d,y rrris heiny
rrsl,l, =, ,r,,,r
o.r. ,,-
r.. r"r,,,,' -, 49, .-,
,,.,.'a, 80 go ,,.,' -" -, w."
.,,''.,...' ,,', 49,, az"
,',' ,.,.. ~. '',. r.., '," ''''''' "''
s,,.,,.,.. ,i,,.,, - st, ~.
call, 't,,
80 '"'
Willis Wood thcater and Cudahy sen,
his wife home In his automobile. Two
hours la.cr D." went home. lot himself
and his chauffeur in with a latch key
and found LIllIs ana Mrs Cudahy to
Eo,hcr ON o davenport
with the aid If the chauffeur. Cud
nhy bound Ltllis. secured butcher
knife and slashed his body while tn
wife aud "a maid looked on with nor
ror their screams mingliug with tho
groans OF the wounded man.
The police say they have booked
Cudahy for no moro serious chargr
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10
RheumntIam Relleved IN 6 Houra.

Ir Dctrhun's ErH,f for rheumatism usu-
ais relieves soN,r"St cases in tcw hours
Ms nrtIun is remarkable II removes tho
reuaa md the di-,ts, quickly diaappcars.
Tirst dose benefits 7ir. Druggists.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

is his family well Connected"
Extremely SO They have an ex.
elusive private phone"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

crau eating monkey IN Siam
swlms like a hsh
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

Always bold IN mind that even fail.
Wilson
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

! presents majority Of the Democrats
/ Of Missouri visited Mayor Gaynor al
the city hall Monday and invited him
to be the principal guest at the Jeffer
sou day banquet to be held in Spring
field Mo, April 70
a Canadian Pacific passenger train
had a thrilling escape from a gigantic
suowslido Saturday afternoon just
east Of Field. on the western slope Of
the Rockies The engineer opened the
throttle and the train dashed down
grade escaping by only few feet
Vcsuyius has suddenly became
active again There has been n con.
tinuous eruption Tor the past "a hours
Of red hot stones and ashes, this be
ing accompanied by internal detoua.
tons Several assure have opened
from which gas and lava are emerging
IN great Quantities
Fifty bodies have been removed
from tho wrcckaEp carried down by
the avalanche that destroyed two
Great Northern trains OF these, a.
have been sent to Everett and Seattle
Women guests viii not BE- allowed
TO wear their hats al III" banquet 10
DO given President Taft ut Chicago.
March H. by the Irish Fellowship
club, according 10 the mandate OF the
committee IN charge
So'rn'ydghl bodies were recovered
from the st. Paul mine Friday All o!
the bodies were found In the second
level Of the mine. In the tunnel run.
ming north from the main shaft The
bodies are In a good state Of pre-.
seryatiou despite their long inter
mcnt Several were In mummiRed
condition and nearly an were iGcntln
ed
That IN" practical destruction OF the
cotton crop Of the south east of the
Mississippi and partly west of it, is
threatened by the boil weevil is the
testimony given before the senate com
mittcr on agriculture. by Senator
Smith Of South Carolina who is an eA.
pert in cotton growing
The ChiragoDenyer. west-bouud. on
the Chicago. Rock Island q Pacific
railroad, two miles cast Of Smith Cen.
ter. kan, vas wrecked Saturday
Three mail clerks were hurt, ono per.
haps fatally Nono Of the passengers
were severely injured Five cars
caught FIRE and We're DESTROYED
DisETugIun and dIlprrrura Of ODIn.
ion rs to questions Of procedure
threatens to disrupt the working OF.
ranizatlous both of the vets" and
Irys" In ChIrago'S auti.gaIoun battle
ON both sides important and surpris.
HR Developments are expected
otto Brodir. the Chicago aviator
fell with his Curriss biplane airship
at q height of 30 or 40 feet in the
stat. fair grounds at Dallas Tex. Sal.
mday evening The biplane was
smashed ana ruined. Brodie was
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

Levi Single Binder. straight be
many smokers prefer them to loo cigars.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

FAsD tlNI NENl ~ guaranteed Geo euro any case
.. rnH.ug RlIrH. blood ug 1T rrutrudiug Pile. In
t.u ual sUt MONEY refunded ~.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-03-10

hlslu uHSiIh.' reputation of over seventy yrnIsasR
reliable remedy for luUNagu. srlniICi. UIvuUSy
srirh,,, etc. 1sc, a5c ami yuv A. an Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
NOTICE.

council Of Salt Lake city of the intention
OF such council to make the following de-
scribed improvement. to wit; <.>
Constructing cement sidewalks six (6)
feet wide and four (D inches thick on
Ninth South street, and five (5) feet VIDE
the center line OF State street to the
center line of Fourteenth East street. and
from the center line of Ninth South street
to the city limits, in Sidewalk Districts
Nos. 90, 30 and 30, and defray the abut-
ters' portion OF the cost and expense
thereof estimated at sixty th9Ysan1 oss 1a3
dollars; three thousand one hundred nine
teen and 1S-100 (s3119,13) dollars: or ono
and 26-100 (sl-26) dollars per front or
Ninth South street. there being, 21,1 bS bo
feet OF abutting property on said Ninth
South street; and sixty-one thousand
siiss, f odaGs doiafs eieVsm or one a and 51oo
dollars per front or linear foot abutting
said Improvement on said other streets:
property on said other streets. by a local
assessment upon the lots or pieces OF
ground within the following described dis,
triets. being the districts to be affected
and benefited by said improvement
namely:
The north side OF lots 21 and %: bloel;
4, Belmont subdivision: block II. the
mer Place subdivision. lock IT. the east
S21 feet OF the north side, and the west west
SO feet OF the east 726 feet OF the north
side OF lot IL. block IL. and the north side
OF lots II and 12, block TIA, all In five
T1yE-EooT siDEWALKss;, 20
inclusive, the south side Of lots 8 to e.
inclusive, the west side of lots ~ to 81.
inclusive, block !; the north side OF lots
l, and "a to 52; inclusive, the south sade e
OF lots to 81. inclusive, the west side OF
lots n to 81, inclusive. block 2, Harvard
Place subdivision. blocl; 81; the south
side OF lot 3, block. 90; the north side OF
vision. block 20; the north side of lots l.
A., 45 and S8. Liberty Park subdivision,
block IS: the north 120.45 feet OF the west
side Of lot TO- the east sSo ,6 feet and tne
The south side of lot 1G. block 1s; the east
side Of lots /, and Is to o.. inclusive. the
west side of lots to 10. incIusiye. Gn-
north 165 feet Of the west side of the
cast 726 feet OF lot y. block II; the south
side OF ,ots and g Gilmer Place subdi-
the west side of the east 321 feet OF lot
IS. block IT. the north side of lots J.. and
35 to 30. inclusive. the west side of lots
0. and 90 TO "a, inclusive; the north side
south side Of lots is to %. inclusive:
sds o3 c ST. fSrd sSf M block ss
the east side OF the west 7o6 feet of lot
2. block II. the south side Of lots to
81. inclusive, block 2, Gilmer Square sub
division block liza; the east 1881 feet
OF the west 1851 feet Of the north side
of the south 2S4.5s feet of lot 6. block
ia; the south side Of lot IL. block 16-A
the north side of lots 80 to 10, inclusive,
the north side N lots so to 1O9 inclusive
Felt's subdivision. block 16-A. the south
side of lot 12. the east side OF lot IL.
block 16-A; the east side OF lots l and
100, Fel1s subdivision. block 16-A. the
east side OF lots l.. and 10S to III, in
elusive, block 4, Lincoln Park subdivision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
SAVINGS BANK BILL
OVER UNTIL MONDAY
Carter Unsuccessful in Obtain
ing Vote; Smith Declares Cot
ton Indictments Outrage.
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Senator
Cartcr's ambition TO obtain a vote to-
day on motion to concur in the house
amendments TO the postal savings bank
bill failed of realization, duo to the
difficulty of Keeping senators In the
chamber owing TO the excessive heat.
The bill was under discussion for n lit.
tie more than TWO hours and then went
over until Monday, when ut was hoped 4
vote would be reached,
Senator Carter concurrence motion
was discussed by its author and by
Senator Smith Of South Carolina, who
opposed IT.
In connection with his speech, Mr..
Smith discussed the Indictment of Il
number of cotton brokers on the charge
OF entering into conspiracy to raise
the price of cotton. Finding In the
house postal bill provision for the estab-
]ishment of a government banking sys-
tenn, he charged that the government
was preparing TO enter upon general
system of interfering with business.
Tho New York indictments were a
specimen of such interference, he said
Referring TO the charge that the
brokers had cornered the visible supply
of cotton, the South Carolina senator
vehcmently declared that ''never was
a more barefaced falsehood or n greater
fraud perpetrated than in this indict-
ment,'
Senator Smith repeated his previous
charges that the law had been invoked
TO put down the price of cotton IN the
interst of foreign spectators and said
that he had been Informed that the at
torney general had been at one time
partner Of the attorney for the cotton
exchange.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
AERO COMPANIES CHARTERED
State Grants Permission to Hold
Amusements at College Park,
Besides Hotel and Clubhouse, Mile
Track for Auto and Horse Rae
ing Will BE Constructed.

Aviation received a boom when the
Maryland legislature granted the use OF
college Park for an aviation meet, to the
American Aero Exhibition Company Of
College Park. Nd.
The charter provides the right to ac-
quire real estate, maintain and appoint
its own policemen. hold athletic exhibi-
tons, a county fair, and other forms Of
general amusement
The incorporators are William II, Ma
son. of st. Paul. Mimi: Jerome Joyce.
the well-known hotel man, OF Baltimore
and one OF the leaders in the movement
TO have an international aviation meet
at College Park; Frederick I. Fox Of
Washington. D. c.. Robert f. Routh. Of
New York City, and William A. Stuart.
Of Pittsburg. Pa.
At a meeting held Monday the incorpo-
rators appointed Robert W Wells. a
well-known Washington attorney, a trus-
tee, with instructions TO sell the first
quarter Of the stock. amounting 70 5000
600, to residents in Prince George County
Nd. The sale Of liquor will be prohibited.
A hotel and a clubhouse will be erected.
A one-mile track for automobiles and
horse racing will also be constructed. The
central situation Of the field gives It an
advantage over any other for such a pur-
pose, lying as it does about midway be-
tween Washington and Baltimore. At
the meeting Monday night were DR.. WILL
tam W. Christmas and Rexford Smith,
two well-known aviators.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

MAJ CHARLES z. STIVERS. clmmisSary. viii
make not To exceed one visit during the month
q May 20 Great Bcli Hans.
Leave II absence for two months and twenty DAYS
Is granted First Lieut. GEORGE B. SHARON.
Ninth Infantry.
Capt. w c. CANNON. aua-termaster. IS detailed
as assistant 20 the chief Quarternas,sr 81 ths
camp Of instruction 20 be held AZ Gettysburg.
Capt CANNON viii IMPORT on April p.
Leave q absence for four months 90 take effect on
or about June 3, with permission 20 g. beycnd
the sea, Is granted Col JOSEPH B. GiRARD,
Medical COrTS
Capt. JACOB +. BLOOM cJmmisssry. win make
not to exceed one visit during the month Of
MAY 20 Eagle. Colo.
By direction Of the president Capt PETER W
DAWSON. Twenty-Second Infantry IS detailed
as 4 member q he General stan Corps
The following transfers the request Of the officers
CONCERNED are ordercd: tirst Lieut. WILLIAM
G. FLESCHHAUER. from the Sixth Infantry
20 the Eighteenth Infantry: First Lieut. KEITH
) GREGORY. from the Eighteenth Infantry 90
the Sixth Infantry Lieut.. FLEISCHHAUER
viii remain on iuty with the sixth Infantry.
Lieut.. GREGORY viii be assigned to a company
by his regimcutal conn ander.
Leave Of absence for FIVE days is granted First
Lieut.. HENRY H. ROBERT. Corps Of Ensi-
neers.
The assignment Of First Lieut. CHARLES r. G.
DE NANCREOE. Medical Reserve Corps. 20
active duty N the 5crTIce Of the United States
ON account Of existing emcrgcucy from
April 20 April e. for the purpose Of delivering
lectures 10 he class q the Army Medical
School. and MS travel 70 this city from Ann
Ar5cr for that purpose. are approved Upon the
completion II the duty contemplated Lieut.. DE
NANCREDE viii return TO his home.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
COUSIN OF PRINCESS DEAD
Naples Bay Victim Also Bryn Mawr
Graduate.
Sister I'm New York Says Miss Es-
teIIe Reid Was Expert Swimmer
and Must Have Been Killed.

New York. April 26.-Mrs. Bertha Reid
Wells. OF 40 Riverside drive. an older
sister Of Miss Estelle Reid. who was
found drowned in the bay of Naples last
week. cabled to-day 10 Princess Ros-
pigliesi. who lives at Rome and is a
cousin OF the dead woman. asking that
she make arrangements 10 ship the body
10 this city. The princess was formerly
a Miss Reid
Mrs. Wells said her sister Estelle was a
graduate from Byan Mawr, and the
owner Of extensive properties in Cslifor-
MIA. Wisconsin. Texas. and in this State
While at college Miss Reid roomed with
Miss Margaretta MacVeagh. daughter Of
Wayne MacVeaEh
Miss Reid went abroad with the Mac
Veaghs, and was received at the Italian
court She had been in Naples studying
art for about month prior 10 her death.
Mrs. Wells says her dead sister was
devoted 90 all sorts OF outdoor sports.
and was an expert swimmer and diver.
She scouts. at the idea that Miss Reid
killed herself and believes she was
killed by Naples fishermen after being
robbed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
AGED TEXAN WEEDS
4 BLUSRING MISS
Friend of Virginia Family
Becomes a Benedict.

Nathaniel w Newson. of Munday. Tex,
tall, angular. sixty-three years old, sport
ing a fine crop of ivory white chin whlsk-
ers and a Texas tan sombrero on his
head, blew up to the marriage license
desk yesterday afternoon and informed
Col. Belew that he had decided to enter
the matrimonial state. and would Ike a
license.
With the Texan was blushing Miss Bet
tie Meade, of Moneta, Va, ever so many
years younger than her intended hus-
band. And with Miss Bette was her
blushing sister, who volunteered the in
formation that 1t would be years before
she would apply for a license.
The elderly bridegroom said Il was
neither a runaway match nor a romance;
that he was a farmer. raising all sorts
OF things on his holdings down in Texas,
and that he had been a friend Of Bcttie's
family for 10. these many years. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
John Reid Shannon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William A Howard. q and Sara p. Wharton %
Rev George W VI. NcNulin.
James r. Fitzpatrick. .. and Josephine NJ. Cusic
D. Rev j. r. Pittar.
Robert Sidney Belknap g. ard Louise CIsaver
Cole 2. u Amherst, Mass. Rev. Edward S.
Dunlap
Ralph E. NIcliichael. p. and Ruth E. Bcrcr. Il
ReT. J. j. Muir
lynn s. Homer s.. and Emma y. Hume. 81. Of
Clarksburg. W. Va. Rev. p. T. Phillips.
johnson 5. Eaton p and Maud +. Belt .
Rev. George A. Miller.
Thomas Slaughter O. and Louise Bettiss s. both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. George 4. Miller
George ". Evans. IS and Mary S. Handy o.
Rev John T. Briggs.
James NJ. Dal7mple. a. and Pearl L. Carr. IL
Rev. r. 7. Williams
BENJAMIN S. Dermore. o. and Wilhelmina Cox
. Rev. Edward VI. Mott.
Shcaricn X. Andes 80 and NJ Elizabeth Good q
both 81 Remington Va. Rev. Andrew Chambers.
Horace T. Lehman, As. and jamie L. Gardner. 90
Rev JoEepa T. smith.
James d. Flynn. IS and Maria Ready q. Rev
Thomas s. lee.
Fielding II. Garrison 80 and Clara A. Brown. e
Rev George F. Dudley.
Edward J. Defenbrock g. and Mary Harnedy. Is
Rev Edward l.. Buckley.
Robert Briggs Fray g. and Sallie CARPENTER. q
both o. Albenarle County Va. Rev. J. p. Nc
Laughlin
Nathaniel w Nowsom. Of Munday. Tex and
Bette Meade. IS. Of Moneta. Va. Rev. John Reid
Shannon.
COLORED.
Robert Ray. a. and Virginia Richardson. p Rev.
Walter II. Brooks.
James o. Chaplain. IS. and Mary Lavson. 80. Rev.
". J. Howard.
Lewis Gordon. 30 and Maud Beasley. D. Rev.
Simon r. W Drew
Frank Wells. IS, and Lizzie Matthews. p Rev.
Paul Griffith.
John II. Brown. 49, and Rosa Glenn. IS. Rev.
Donald @. Macleod.
Ralph Moore. 80. and Mary E. Thompson 81. Rev.
George II. Harris.
Daniel T. White, 3. and Elsie f. Golden. So Rev.
John Rici3rd.
William Vincent 2. and Cora c1inkisA d. Rev.
, Westray.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Navnl Orders

The following orders have been issued:
Lieut. Gem. T. D. PARKER detached Indenend-
ence. navy yard. Mare Island, Cal; 20 Maryland
as Navigator.
Ensign L. Il. MANN 20 Vermont
Surg. L. W. SPRATLING. detached Missouri: 20
duty navy yard Washington.
Surg. c DE W. BROWNELL, detached New
Jersey; 20 North Dakota.
Surg. T. A. BERRYHILL. TO marine recruiting
station. New YORK
Passed Asst. Surg. J. ?. TRAYNOR. detached
North Dakota. and continue other duties
Passed Asst Surg. 6. !. WICKES, detached navy
recruiting station. Cedar Rapids Iowa; 20 duty
on Asiatic station
Passed Asst. Surg A. II. ROBNETT, detached
naval training station. Newport Z. l. 10 navy
recruiting staten. Cedar RgpidS. Iowa.
Asst. Surg. F. II. STIBBENS. 20 naval training
statign. Newport. r. L
Asst. Surg ]. b. POLLARD. detached Missouri ;
to North Dakota.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
ESPERANTISTS HOLD MEETING.
Sing Songs and Recite WeII-known
Poems I'm World Language.

The Washington Esperanto Society held
It's regular monthly public meeting in the
assembly room at the Y. VI. c. A. last
night The following programme was
carried out
Singing Of America" IN Espeuln.o-By the audi
CnCG.
ChairmaDs sdd7ess-Dr. William ]. r. Th0usseu.
Remedy against Esqcrartlsn Miss y. T.
Kuhluarr
"SWau fw and FrOr''-Nr s. W FyerhrocS
SonC-''lhe King Of Tule." Ms. Grace A X.
Steele
Ia Siub7'1 5c IAmo-N',ss r. NJ Frrra-d
Song in Esperanto" Guide Ne Oh. Thou Great
Jcnovah" Miss RodCtCr.
Addr-ss-NIr o. T. GrcGrich
"Amo Cstcs S0un1rat Capt Beach
Song I'm E-rerauyc-'.Ia EsrerU.
D1rrrtr--nr-f- tLrI-cr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
LECTURES ABOUT OLD MEXICO
Macferrnn Compares Railroads of
that Country and United States.

Speaking Of the efficiency of the rail-
road systems Of old Mexico as compared
with those of the United States, c. J.
Macferran, vice president of the Brother
hood Of Inventors. last night lectured in
the hall of the Builders Exchange
Mr. Macferran referred to the govern
ment Of Mexico. and said that the good
will OF that country was important to the
United States. He asserted that Ameri-
can, as well as other foreign travellers,
were not in danger when travelling in that
country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Woodward 6 LOthrop
New k-WASHINGTON-Paris.
Special Sale Of
Discontinued Patterns,
Imported CretonneS and Taffetas.

VAT shall place sale this morning very special prices about
Wv $500 yards fire French English Cretonnes Teas and
Texas Cloth These high grade materials the discontinued
patterns of several importers purchased and
offered accordingly The coongs unusually attractive there
wide of designs select from-but of course
choice and early selection advised Especially curtains
bed draperies wall coverings, slip covers, &C.
Lot Consists Of
3l-nCh CretonneS and 36-inch Texas Cloth
Special Price, CSC and SOC Yard.
Values, 6OC, Soc, and SlOO Yard.
Lot 2-Conssts Of
5O-inch Printed French TaffetaS, very desirable
for wall coverings and curtains.
75C Yard Value, S2.25
Lot 3-Consiss Of
5O-nCh Shadow Warp Printed CretonneS-Printed
on either side. Very rich effects and especially de-
Srabe for curtains and portiereS as they do
not require lining.
S225 Yard. Value, $3.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETS.
Washington and Nebraska SOcictiet
to Join Colonial Danes.

Washington and Nebraska branch So
cieties VIII become affiliated with the
national organization this morning at a
meeting Of National Council Of Colonial
Danes at the Arlington.
Important constitutional issues will be
taken up at the next meeting. when the
So-called Insurgents will air their griev-
ances- The principal one lies i'm the pro-
vision that the five representatives from
each Of the original States are entitled 70
vote. while two representatives only are
allowed from other States, and have no
vote
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Sos been used for over SIXTY-FIVE YEARS bv
BILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
FHILE TEETH Nc with PERFECT SUCCESS. II
NOrHES the CHILD. SOFTENSthe GUMS ALLAYS
III PAIN; CURES WIND collie aud is tho best
lemedy for DIARRHQA. Sold by Druggists In every
TART OF the world. Be sure aud ask for Mrs Wins
vw's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
tTenty I've cents bottle Guaranteed under the
lo0d and Drugs Act. June 20tb 1906 Serial Number
W. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
strawberry Social Planned.

Ladies Union Veteran Legion, Auxiliary
No. 30, will give strawberry ice cream
social and entertainment at A9 Tenth
street northwest. on the evening Of May
10. FOR the benefit OF the order.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Fire Does S25 Damage.

Fire in Browning & Baines' coffee
warehouse, 3l6 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest yesterday afternoon caused
damage amounting to about SIS. The
blaze was started by an overheated ven
tilating fan,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Lecture on Y. w. c. A. summer Homo

To promote interest in Silver Home.
Lake George, the summer home main
tanned by the Y. w. c. A. a lecture will.
be given at St PauTs Lutheran Church
tonight al o'clock. by Miss Florence NJ.
Brown. general secretary Of the associa-
ticn. A silver offering will be taken I'D.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Simple Funeral for Leslie Perry.

Simple ceremonies will mark the funeral
services of Leslie J. Perry. which viii be
conducted by Bishop Harding tomorrow
afternoon from the family residence in
the Berkshire apartments, 1H2 Chaplin
street northwest Burial viii be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-27
Car Accident Victim Removed

Dorothy Steck, who was injured Fri
day by falling from a street car. was
yesterday removed from her home. S54
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, TO the
Casualty Hospital for treatment.