davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
I &c II N ICAL
P @ | N 7 is
RAISED

In the case Of the State VS.. G. II.
Converse. charged with the theft OF
5000 worth of plumes from Lyman
Bros of the branch house OF Lyman
Bros. OF Cedar Rapids, the opposing
counsel are now In great fight as to
whether or not there is such cor
poratlon as Lyman Bros. In Utah.
The attorney for the defendant is
endeavoring TO prove that Lyman
Bros. Is not corporation In this
state. and that there is doubt as to
whether 1t is incorporated in Cedar
Rapids. Iowa
The deputy of the secretary of
state testified that the company had
filed no papers as a corporation In
Utah. Later the state proved that
the general reputation of Lyman Bros.
was that they became Incorporated
In Cedar Rapids. Iowa. about six
years ago and that they have since
continued to do business as cor
poratlon.
Intermission was taken to permit
defendants counsel to consult with
witnesses,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
A WOMAN DOCTOR
Was Quick to See that Coffee was Do.
ing tho Mischief.


A lady tells Of n bad case OF coffee
poisoning and tells It In way so
simnle and straightforward that lit.
erary skill could not improve It.
II had neuralgia headaches for
II years" she says, "and suffered un.
told agony When 7 first began to
have them ! weighed 40 pounds. but
they brought me down to 1lO. went
to many doctors and they gave mo
only temporary relief So 7 suffered
on, till one dav woman doctor told
me to use Postum She said | look.
ed like was coffee poisoned.
so I began to drink Postum and 7
gained 10 pounds in the first few
weeks and. continued 10 gain. hut not
so fast as at first. My headaches be-
gan to leave me after ] had used
Postum about two weeks-lonr
enough to get the poison out OF my
system.
Since 7 began to use Postum I can
gladly say that 7 never know what n
nouralglc headache Is like any more.
and 1t was nothing but Postum that
made me we'll Before | used Postum
I never went out alone; | would get
bewiIdered and would not know which
wav TO turn. Now go alone and my
head is as clear as q bell My brain
and nerves are stronger than they
have boon FOR years"
Read the little book. The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs, There's a Ren-
SON"
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fulI OF HUMAN
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
JACOB II. SCHlFF
RESIGNS FROM U. P

New York, Jan. 13.-Jacob H Schiff,
of the banking house OF Kuhn, Loeb
g Co. has resigned from the exccu'
five committee and directorate of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
companies. Mr.. Schiff Is succeeded on
tho Union Pacific board and executive
committee by Otto II. Kahn. OF Kuhn.
Loeb & Co., and on the Southern Pa.
clflc executive committee and board
of directors by Mr.. Schnlfrs son, Nor
timer L. Schin.
fr. Scbi6s retirement is said TO
have come from a desire o. his part
70 llrh'cD his business activity.
SchniR also retires from the exc
cutiye committee and directorate OF
the Oregon Short Line. whero hls son
also succeeds him.
Messrs. Rockefeller and Kahn were
also added TO the Oregon Short Line
directorate and executive committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
IN n @ VA I ION
in SCHOOL
WORK

A representative of the Standard
called at the Sub-High school today
aud interviewed Prof, Adams. az well
as a number OF other teachers, as To
the results oil the innovation intro
duced six months ago. whereby the
work of the instructors is being spe
claized Heretofore an eighth grade
teacher has had the entire charge OF
the eighth grade. teaching. besides
the regular literary course, music and
art, this plan In itself making II very
hard to secure teachers, besides un'
evenly preparing the pupil for high
school. The new plan is to work the
pupils out until their work will be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
GEORGE GLEN SURPRISED
BY NOTICE OF HIS DEATH

The following telegram from the
Chieftaln of Pueblo. Colorado, was
received this morning:
"Ie George Glen, music store
man. formerly Of Pueblo. dead3"
In answer to the query over the
telephone about two hours ago. MT
Glen stated emphatically that he Is
not dead. but that, on the contrary,
he is very much alive.
Il have not even been Sick said
Mr.. Glen. "a would-be practical Joker
has evidently been circulating hot
air"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
NIGH [
W AS COLD
SPELL

Last night was not the coldebt
night OF the winter but the mercury
reached dangerously close to tho zero
point and. 1t lie stated by some. TINT
1t passed below zero In the depot yards
1t was a cold night. and caused the
early morning rieers TO button their
coats closely about them According
to tho record made by the thermometer.
the temperature last night at O'Clock
was 25 degrees above zoro. From that
time IL took a downward course. reach
Ing three degrees above Zoro at 8
o'clock this morning. and at o'clock
IL registered degrees obovo zero since
which time 1t has risen TO 20 degrees
above zero.
At midnight last night the tempera-
ture was IL degrees above zero. indicat-
ing that the temperature gradually low
cred after o'clock last evening until
the same hour thds morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
MISSOURI DEMOCRAT
OPPOSED TO SUBSIDY

Washington. Jan. 13.-"wherever g
subsidy exists 1t is wrong" contended
Rep Borland OF Missouri In the house
today In discussing the ship subsidy
bill during the debate on the FORTH.
cations appropriations bill considera-
ton of which WAS begun today.
He characterized the subsidy bill as
sugar coated and urged that when
we tear away the mask of jingolsm
from the ocean mall bill II leaves 1t
public measure to make private bus
inesS profitable"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
IN FAV @ R OF
PI N { HOT
POLICY

Professor Henry S. Graves Of Yale
newly appointed national forester, In
a teiegraphed interview today ex
pressed himself IN favor OF the policy
pursued by Mr.. Pinchot as chief OF
the forestry service. SO far as he
knew. there would bo no re-organizn.
tfon OF the service. said Professor
Graves. His only policy was the con.
servation Of the public resources and
this was being done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
IT'S IMPOSSIBLE
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
WOULDN'T PAY ME FOR THE RE
LEE Col FROM PILES"

For IL years suffered with piles,
brought on by any strain OF hard
work Since using Hem~Rold eight
! rths ago. have not had an attack,
M 10 my labor and eat what | wish
2lElhout III effects. | would not be
Ia my former condition for $500"
(Signed) VIM. McAdams.
Cooks Falls, y. Y.
Sworn 70 before notary Mar %, '0s.
Or Leonhardts Hem-Rold an inter
no' tablet cure for piles. Is sold for 81
by Badcon Pharmacy. Ogden. Utah,
and fully guaranteed. DIT. Leonhardt
Co, Station 3, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

General Estrada as president Of Me.
arngua The house committee ON for
eign affairs today laid on the tab,o
' Rep. Suffers resolution providing for
Tstrada's recognition as the ''ledti.
mate president
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
PEERY'S
CRESCENT
FLOUR

but have you tried It?
COLI, the way 1t IL mlllcd and tho man
ner In which II is nut up makes u
tao IDEAL FLOUR for making whole
sOme bread.
Order a sack from your grocer iof
the rst batch or 1910 baking
There's none better! The wheat IT.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Close: Wheat
Jan, $1.19 5,S; May. s113 14a1-S,
July, $103 1-2a5S; Sept, 80.
Corn-Jan., Sc; May. 10 1sa1-4;
July. So SO; Sept, GO 3-sa1-2.
Corn-Jan., 4S IA: May, 40 1-S:
July. 45 6-S,
Pork-Jan.. s2212 1-2; May and
July, S2220.
Lard - Jan. $12.77 1-2: May.
s12.27 1-2; July. s12.2oa1222 1-2.
Ribs-Jan. SLIT 1-2, May. A1165a
1l67 1-2; July, s11.16.
Rye-Cash. 62 1-2.
Barley-6oa73.
Clover-$1515.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
Suoar and Coffee

New York, Jan. 3-Sugar-Raw
firm: muscoyado SO test. 1851. centri-
fugal sc test, SAIL molasses sugar,
1886 Refined steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
TO HAVE

Better Bread. by getting
down 10 tho foundation of good bread.
which is GOOD FlOURi
You've heard hout
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the os
den, Utah. postoffice, Jan II, 1910
which. II not called for in two week.
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter office
Gentlemen'e Liat,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

While President Taft was defining
whisky. why didn't he define the con
seQuencesf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

i'N ~ l<lNN'l lli't
nen'e Lat.
Maynard, William
Jrs
Moore. Thurl.
Jr.
Matsuura, 8
Manarln. George
Miller, Albert
Narvacy, r
Parker. DR..
G. W
Porter, ] 7
Packard. Georgia
Peterson.
Charles.
Peterson. Carl
Pappas, Thiros
Royal, w E
Richardson,
Paul l.
Ransom, Mathew
Rodgers. H
Richards, E C
Reynolds, Or
Allen 81
Stevenson. Monte
Stallings, J Fl
Thomas. B H
Western Pacific
Ry { 2 lett
Wenge. Chas r
Walkers, ]
Wesalla, ] J
Wiggill. ] L
Woodside, Harry
Word. r L
Wilbur. r l.
Young, James
3G10 Washington
Ave
En- List.
McCaffery. Mrs.
a J
McCart. Mrs.
Jno
Madsen. Miss
Berthe
Miller. Mrs 3
Mitteauer. Mrs.
Minnie
Meyer. Miss
Maggie
Mathews. Miss
Joe
Phillips, Ada
Porter, Miss Eva
Parker. Miss
Esther
Peterson. Miss
Sarah
Royal, Mies
Bessie Dram
Robinson. Hazel
Tanner, Miss
Kathryn
Watson. Mrs.
Christine
I'd Packages.
Mollett, John
Barnes, L NJ
Ohlson, A B G
P. M.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

Gentler
Arnold. L
Adams. G T
Brooks, l.
Barclift, ] f
Barlow. Rev,
James
Barker. Jack
e letters
Billings. F w
Colleran. VIM
Connors. Ernest
Clark. l. ]
Duncan, A "
Editor. Freeman"
Ellopulon. Piter
Ebbs. w G
Free, Roy
Faulkner. r S
Frank, ]
Flynn. Patrick
Godfrey, MT
e letters)
Hurley. Jno
Harris, L NJ
Hewitt, H G
Hefferin. George
Hilliker. Chas e
Johnson. Swan
Jones, Henry l.
Jenkins. Geo
Kllroy. Frank
Kramer. Fred
Kisk. San
Knots. s A
Leckenby, Fred
Lampros. Joan
Lewis. c +
Mccarthy, ] w
Mcfarland H r
ladl'
Boyle, Mrs.
Hannah Nc
CoTty.
Baird, Mrs.
Lottie
Christensen, Mrs
Checbetts, Mrs
Jennie
Clark, Mrs
Katherine
Du Bois
Lillian
De Long. Miss
Made
Gakob. Miss Bake
Gronen, Mrs.
Minnie
Goodwin. Miss
Mabel
Goodwin. Miss
Vera
True, Mrs. M
Johnson. Mrs
G G
King. Mrs, NJ
3 letters
Knunitz, Miss
Sadie
Papers ar
Kirkpatrick
Miss Anna
McNish, Heber
l. w. 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

CONGRESS WILL NOT ACT.
Washington. Jan 13.-Congress will
not direct tho President to recognize
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
LIQUOR QUESTION
THEME Of WOOLLEY
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. FEB. %

Shall the people oC Virginia be given
The right 10 vote on the question OF
Statewide prohibition will be the sub
jcct Of the address delivered by John G.
Woolley at the temperance maSs-meet-
ig 10 be held IN the First Baptist
Church tomorrow afternoon. The choir
OF the church viii render a special mu-
steal program
As the prohibition question is exciting
tie people Of the State. the mass meet
mE -OmOrroW afternoon Is awakening
much interest.
Friends of Jesus will be the subject
Of the sermon to he delivered bv the
Rev. W. r Watson at the First Baptist
Church tomorrow morning Tomorrow
evening Dr. -. T Hale, of Louisville.
Ky. Will OccT py the pulpit.
The funeral OF Thomas J. DOwney was
held from - Marys Catholic Church
this morning snd was largely attended.
The Rev Father Patrick sang a mass
OF requiem and The pallbearers We're
John T. DOwuey. Arthur DOwney,
Thomas DOwney. John Bremen. Peter
Brenner. and Charles Brcnner. Burial
was I'm st NaTy's Cemetery.
The funeral of John Rice was held
from 81. Nary-S Catholic Church this
morning The Rev. Father Kelly sang "A
mass of requiem. and the palIbearers
were William Desmond. Joseph Gates,
George Harlow w f. Sweeney. p r.
German. jr. ana John D. NOrmOyle,
Burial was in St MJrv's Cemetery.
Ar and AIRS. w ". Clements will
leave Alexandria this afternoon for At
l8uta, where they Will spend a week.
They viii 20 later 10 Jacksonville, Fla.
The body OF Miss Mary Emma Rob
crts arrived t,GaV from Philadelphia
s-I was taken tI Tie hDTc o. Walter
Roberts. iu ran fax county Tho funeral
viii bc held tC,fCTTOW afternoon aud
the burial viii %" in I've. Hi Cemetery.
THE unDrrdonaDle sin. and who IF us.
( IS any. ir Ai-SaDcri4 are now the vic
Tins of this siD2'' will he the subject Of
the lecture to be delivered by Dr. Blake
well iH the mission room 'n the Brad
dock House tomorrow evening.
The GOU-E Mems SOddHty Tyceum
basketball --aln VIII play \ game Will
the AIeX5ad:'~ figh- Infantry at Arm
ory Hall tbs evening. The next game
will be "wednesday, February ,.
Miss Roberta REGISTER. vino has been
visiting friends iU this city, has re-
turned to her nome In Baltimore
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

DECISION is SURE
TO CAUSE RUCTION
Insurgents Will Oppose Measure
in Its Unamended
Form.

As the result Of pressure from the
White House. the Smoot amendment TO
the p,VtaI savings bank bin will be
withdrawn. The withdrawal of the
Root amendment was decided on pre-
viously.
Senator Smoot was at the White
House last night along with Senator
Aldrich Senator Smoot was urged TO
withdraw his amendment He was re-
luctant to do so, but was advised the
amendment would make the bill unCon-
stitutional This morning it was the
talk about the Capitol that Senator
SmOot had given way
The Smoot amendment Is one calcu-
lated 10 insure that the postal savings
bank funds. when deposited I'm banks.
shall only be Withdrawn TO pay the de
positOrs and other obligations of the
Government under the postal savings
law. and shall not be withdrawn for IN
vestment SO long as the banks are will
ing To retain IT.
The effort to get rid of the Smoot
amendment Will stir up fight IN the
Senate Many Of the Senators take the
position that, unless il is in the bill,
there Will be no assurance that the
money collected by the postal savings
banks will he kept in the localities
where il originates. for the reason Ulal
by systematic Withdrawals the trustees
could concentrate the money wherever
they wanted 10. or could tie il MP m
Government bonds
The President is telling the Senate
leaders TO put bin through He Is
waving any views he may have on the
question as to whether the bill IS con-
Etitutional without the Root amendnfaut
ment.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
IL NF0OD
What a cIergyuan's Wife Pound

Tic wics of a minnesota clergyman
found the solution OF her troubles in
simple change Of food, Of which she
says:
M case proves that proper food viii
cure almost .iny all. FOR year auf-
fered from dyspepsia. which became
chronic. and was treated by some of the
most sldlful physicians, but was not
cured.
Medicine would help for time, but
lhc old troubles would always return he
cause the cause was still there, and kept
me weak and sickly most OF the time.
had the grip every year for five years.
alNays suffered from colds, and my
whole condition showed that ! did not
get the proper nourishment from food
Finally ! began >eatine Grape-Nuts
according to directions / may say that
since that time my stomach has not
troubled me at all. but remarkable
change took Tlace. All through the
long. cold winter J ate nothing but a
saucer Of Grape-Nuts and cream i'm the
morning. and no matter how severe the
cold, ] did not suffer and I did not have
the grin or even Il cold.
'Grape-Nuts food ceFaiHiy noUrishcd
me until I have 4 StrAug constitution.
feel like 2 new person. nd indeed never
was healthier in my liz
Read the little book The Road 10
MELVILLE, ia pkgs. There's a Reason. 80
Ever read the above letter. A zeW
one appears from time TO tirle They
arc genuine, true, and tuu Of human
| interest.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
GREEK RACES WITH DEATH
TO DIE IN. HIS NATIVE LAND
With Back Broken and Strapped to Hard Cot He Deter
mines to Reach Greece and Obtain Maternal
Blessing Before Death Comes.

NEW YORK. Feb. l9-HoIding TO life
with grim determination until he can
reach his childhood home in Greece and
receive the blessing Of his aged mother.
James Chelios, a former employe OF a
middle Western railroad, who was given
up TO die from broken back ten weeks
ago. sailed from tins CITY today or the
liner Martha Washington. His destina-
tiou IS Patras. Greece
ChelIos arrived last night from Kansas
CRY, strapped 10 a hard cot in a bag
gage car With him were his brother.
alexander. and Or. Max Goldman. The
elder brother viii accompany the dying
man TO their Gredsn home.
The two brothers came to this coun-
try some time aEo and secured employ
ment a track walkers on a railroad
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
FOREIGNERS HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION
Alleged Counterfeiters Are
Bound Over by Commits
sioner Taylor.

Accused Of making and passing spur
ions dimes. two alleged counterfeitcrs,
Frank RoSso, an Italian, thirty-eight
years old. and Papaplardo CarneltO. a
Sicilian. tUenty-eighL were arraignel
before United States Commissioner An
son =. Taylor this morning
Both pleaded nor guilty. ana after a.
preliminary examination, Judge Taylor
bound them over Tor further hearing
next week.
before being arraighed before Judge
Taylor, ti-n two fore .gners were brought
10 headquarters and questioned by IN
SpeCtuT ROdTJuan, after which ti e..
v ere photographed and measured. both
dsI.-I ir broken E7slsh the charg S
a@ains' them
Camello. who seemed 20 be tie
spokesman for The pair. told remark
able tale about how he came in posses
SION " four spurious dimes that were
round U his pockets. EVERYWHERE he
made a purchase, II seemed. ne WaS Civ
en- counterfeit coins in change.
ROsso, however, seemed unable 10 ac-
count for the manner in which he OBJ
tained torty-seven bad dimes which
were fOund in ms possession. IRE coins
were the crudeSt sort OF cOunterfeits,
and the police and Secret Service men
are unable To understand how the two
men could pass any Of them.
hoSso and Hdrmello were arrested late
last night IN raid on the counter
! feiteTs' den In back room over a
! barber shop at 625 Seventh street sOutE-
west
Early in the evening a newsbay re
ported 10 Policeman =. B. BreedOn that
some one had given him a counterfeit
/ dime The bluecoat Immediately notified
/ headquarters, and Detective Hewlett
was sent out or tho case. The detective
obtained Information that the man
/ whose description the newsboy had
given the officer was living in Seventh
/ street southwest
squad IF policemen from the Fourth
precinct surrounded the barber shop
| while the detective. accompanied by
! Lieutenant Flather. Policeman .Oriaui
! and =, w. Moran, Of the Secret Service
/ ra'ded the room I'm which the men vert
/ living.
There was a small tin frame. cIumsiIy
/ put together. which was used 10 make
p,aSte'' Of paris molds. The counter
1 fcite-s had no dies There was also a
quantity Of plaster Of paris. solder and
4 small Ia'iie~ and spoons
/ Carmellp aad F,oSro both denied thai
/ they had used the paraphernalia tJ
/ ma l.e the coins, and CarmeIlo was very
willing 10 account for the four bad
/ dimes He said he had bought an
orange at a fruit stand, given the woman
I a quarter. and received TWO Of the dime,
( I'm change. He also claimed he ha
/ given the Eewsnoy a quarter, and Eo
1 two more bad dimes in change
/ The alleged cOuuteTfeiters said they
I came from New York about four day,
/ ago I'm the hope of finding work IL
/ Washington.
/ CarmeiIo. the police say. has beer
. Identified as tho man who passed
. spurious dImr i'm store az Eight
ami r streets southwest a couple o
days ago
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
REPORT FAVORABLE
ON PAROLE SYSTEM

The District Commissioners today de-
termined 20 forward TO Congress a IA
vora ble report on bill providing for the
Establishment Of probation and parole
system for the District Of Coi,;mbia
The uardOning power would F,sst in the
hands Of a tribunal. consistinly OF nu-
meroUs District judges. upon the ap-
proval or the Attorney General Of the
United States.
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

running into KsE-as City. Ten weeks
ago James was stru. K 'ov g switch en-
yine IN the yards and carried uncon-
scioUs TO hospital. where Il was found
that his back was broken. lie wac Civ
en- six hours 10 live. Before daylight
ne reEained console usness and asked for
MS mother. As he became rational this
longing increased and he announced
thai he would not die untH ne rad seen
her. The elder brother promised 10 add
TO their savings uItil the trip could be
made.
The wounded man smiled weakly as
ne vas carried aboard the steamer ana
declared ne would dive TO r>scefve Tfs
noiher.s blessing. DR.. Goldman and the
snip doctor sa.- his determination
probably viii keen him alive unt1 he
reaches Greece. -'-
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
Drink DID Tt.

At last. drunk no more, TO more, A
less, safe, absolutely so: heartily en-
dOrsed by temperance workers. can be
given secretly by any lady in tea, cot
fee or food. effective IN its silent work,
the craving for liquor relieved in thou
sands Of cases without the drinkers
knowledge, and against his with VII
you try such a remedy If you can prove
its effect. Tree 10 you2 Then send the
coupon below for a free trial paCSaEo
rOdqV
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Y. w. 6. A.
We wish to announce
the opening Of our second term
OF the Association School.
The course eI, braces the following
subjects;
Gymnasium
DresSmakin6.
Millinery
Arts and Crafts-
CTooling leather-Stenciling-M
Erglish-Adyanced and Elementary.
French
German.
Spanish
English Literature.
Speaking Voice.
Stenography-
C5=TFent Events
Parliamentary Law
Tutoring in Special SubteCtE
Bible Classes.
Mission Study.
Spec-'- English class for foreign girls
Young WOmen's Christian
Association,
ETH AND F SITS. y ".
PHONE MAIN 5I29
fe1-eod-i0t
The Washington times., 1910-02-19

The above Is c. Z. Brooks, OF Mar
shall, Mich, who has been curing
Rupture for over so years. If
Euptured write him today
send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and fits cure, SsTIwiu6 my Ap-
pliance and giving 70 prices and
names OF many people mo lave tried
il and were cured. 1t is instant IClief
when all others fail. Remember use
10 salves, no harness, no hes
7 send on trial 10 prove what /
say is true You are the Judge, and
once having seen my Illustrated book
and read It, you viii be as slthu-l-
astic as my hundreds OF patient,
whose letters YOU can also read. Fill
out free coupon below and mail tofAy.
It's well worth YOUR time whether you
try my Appliance or not
The Washington times., 1910-02-19
.GARESSES IRON POLE
HIGH IN CLOUD-AND
Miller Chilled, But Happy,
on Perch 1O4 Feet Above
Evans Building.
CContinued from First Page

This station is going TO be 90 feet
above the top Of the Evans building.
which is itself Il5 feet from the side
walk. The station wires are going to
be strung so that fl Will catch every
thing IN the air in the way Of wire
less gossip.
II is to be supposed that the station
IS erected for commercial purposes, al
though Walter r. Peck. Washington
representative, said the company's
plans were not quite ready TO- an
nounccmeut yet,
Seek Man Of Nerve.
Looking about for some one who
would be Just as willing TO sit perched
Sl5 feet from the sidewalk ss 10 eat a
ham sandwich the wireless company
engaged Ernest CapeIle, contractor OF
New York. who put the fax pole on
the Singer building and other New York
structures % turn the trick.
Mr.. CaIclc climbs with he same
agility and sang frOid evluCeu by Ar.
Miller. they both csuesscd the round
ball AT the top of the Singer building
SleeplC.
Bnt so far MS the steepIe itself is con
ccrned. this wrought iron affair topping
the Evans building viii be the mosl
Tho nearest approach IS a wooden af-
fair al the Brooklyn Navy Yard. SOM
I1S7 feet bu, this starts from th1
ground. So it's not like COINS 70 lhe toI
of an office lilIdin and beginning q
climb zoe feet