davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa.

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa
August 25. 1911.
Life and gayety is now at it's height in
the Blue Ridge. The Monterey Country
Club is the center of the social world
The weekly tea held at the club had a
large patronage, and the semiweekly
bridge parties were Of equal popularity.
Large crowds daily throng the golf
course, the tennis courts and the porches
of the club The weekly golf tournament
held at the club was won by Raymond
Massey and E. M. Norris. Massey won
the first eight and Norris the second. A
two-ball mixed foursome golf tournament
began here this week.
The mems single tennis tournament
started yesterday. The club base ball
team defeated the Collegians. to 8. Mrs.
A. B. Taylor of Washington, who is the
guest of Mrs. Thomas Riggs and daugh-
ter of Washington, gave one of the larg-
est card parties ever given at the club.
During the afternoon refreshments were
served.
Miss Eleanor Ewing of Washington
spent a few days as the guest of Miss
Marie Isaacs of Richmond. Va. Mrs. NJ
B. Owens of Annapolis Md, and the
Misses Bellamy of Wilmington, N. c., are
spending few weeks at the Traymore
Mrs. P D. Harvey. Miss Abigail Harvey
and Fred Harvey are registered at Sum-
nit Villa, where they will remain for
several weeks. The all-star vaudeville
performances held last week for the
benefit of the parish house of the Epis
copal Church of TRANSPORTATION raised a
little over 500.
Among the Washingtonians registered
at Blue Ridge Summit are the following:
Monterey Inu-.JOhn r. Ecker, John 5.
Edwards, A. II. Mccormick, H. NJ.
Wheeler. C. v. Wheeler, Miss NJ. F.
owen, J. D. Gatewood, Miss Gatewood.
Mrs Gatewood and Miss Dorothy Gate
wood The Clermont-Mrs. Kate c. Baker
and l.. v. Hopkins.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
CAPE MAY.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

CAPE MAY, n. J., August rs, 1911.
While tonight ends what is usually
the biggest week of the season. Cape
May will entertain a very large crowd
until after Labor day, and next week,
therefore, will be looked upon as an
extra crowded one. The Washington
colony has not been diminished as
much as might be expected for so late
in the season. 1t is purposed to have
an aviation exhibition here some time
during the week of September 3. but
it has not yet been agreed upon, but
it is almost certain that the event Will
take place Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. the 7th Sth and 9th. The cot
tage colony will remain intact for
another three weeks. This class OF
visitors is the backbone of the Cape
May summer colony. and they arrange
most of the social activities. There
will be several dances at the Golf Club
house during early September, to make
up for the lack of dances at hotels.
where music Will be discontinued
within another week. There is already
talk of improvements to be built dur
ing the early winter. to be ready for
next season. There is a handsome
hotel to be built on the site of the
Stockton Hotel, which has been Fazed
during the present summer, and new
pier will probably be built, costing
about 100000. A number of contracts
have already been made for the erec-
tion of summer cottages of residents
from inland cities.
Mrs. j. c. Eastman of Lynchburg, Va,
is among prominent social leaders at
the Lafayette. G.. Leaning Townsend
Of the Department Of Justice is enjoy
Joined the Washington colony at the
Colonial. Miss Ethel Lewis Rose of
Washington is popular belle sojourn-
ing at the Baltimore Inn. G. D. Poole
of Washington is registered at the
Baltimore Inn. r. G. Fritschman has
Joined the Washington colony sojourn-
ing at the Colonial Prof. and Mrs.
Frederick ]. Braendle of Washington are
passing fortnight here. staying at the
Carroll villa Mrs. Harold Davis of Wash
Edward S. Dove and ]. S. Dove of Wash
ington are registered at the Hotel Cape
May.
Mr.. and Mrs A. C. varela of Washing
ton are sojourning at the Colonial. Mr..
and Mrs. G E. Pointer Of Washington
have apartments at the Creslyn for a
month. Mrs. T. c. Farrow of Washington
is patron at the same hotel Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Lipscomb of Washington are
guests at the Lafayette Hotel. G. F. Mar
vii and family of Washington are passing
the late season as patrons of the Lafay-
cite. Mrs. Wickliffe Rose and Miss Dor
otny Rose OF washington are staying at
the Baltimore Inn. Mr.. and Mrs s. F.
Phillips of Danville, Va, are passing a
fortnight here. j. E Barnes of Wash
ington is enjoying a vacation at the
Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Mare
gerode of Washington are passing the
late August days at the Chalfonte. j. C.
Mcclure of Washington is guest at the
Windsor. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Won Ez-
dorf of Washington have apartments at
the Royal. Mr.. and Mre Thomas c.
Williams and Miss Edith Williams have
joined the Washington colony at the
Devon. Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Greenwalt
are registered from Washington at the
Baltimore Inn.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
CAUSES FIRE
Hops On to Table Containing
Lamp and Negroes Home
Burns Down.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August 26.-The
cow which .started the great fire in
Chicago and earned undying fame
thereby, has rival in this city-a
chicken which tonight caused fire in
the home of William Fox, colored, at
126 South Peyton street. The house
was entirely destroyed, but the chick
en- escaped.
The chicken, by nature a broiler, as
we'll as In fact, nonchalently entered
the home Of Fox, about $50 o'clock
Fox had gone out, leaving a kerosene
lamp burning. The chicken hoped
up on the table which held the lamp
and in a second the catastrophe had
begun.
A fire alarm was turned in and the fire
department undertook to undue the rough
work of the chicken. The house, how
ever, rapidly burned. and along with it
the furniture and other. effects. col
ored woman reached through window
in the nick of time, and dragged out the
chicken. which was almost suffocated by
the smoke.
1t wa sonly by strenuous efforts that
the adjoining buildings were saved by
the firemen and a bad fire averted The
Fox house was one of a row of frame
structures. M B. Harlow is the owner of
the house
Evening star., 1911-08-27
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY.
SpeCIdI correspondence star.
ARUNDEL-ON-TH
August "a. 1911

August "a, 1911.
Mr.. j. c. Courts, clerk to the commit
tee on appropriations in the House. had
as his guest over Sunday Mr.. Rea. clerk
to the committee on appropriations in the
Senate. Mrs. E. c. Graham is entertain
ing at Nedanna Cottage her aunt. Mrs.
Childs, and niece, Miss Gliem of Wash
ington. Messrs. Tilton and lockwood,
who have been members Of a camping
party at the Anchorage, have returned to
Washington, leaving their friend, Mr..
Norris who was joined this week by Mr..
Winter of Washington. Miss Margaret
Shea has joined her sister. Miss Helen
Shea, for few weeks stay. Mr.. George
Repetti of Washington. who has been
visiting the Misses Bosley at Liberty
Lodge. has returned home. Miss Pauline
this week of Mrs. NJ. /. Weller at Deer
Lodge. Others of the house party at
Deer Lodge are Messrs. Angelo and
Frank Weller. all of Washington. The
a rarebit party in honor Of their guest,
Miss Katherine Kirby of Washington
Mr.. James c. Courts Is spending a week
with his family here prior to leaving
Tuesday next for Panama with his daugh-
ter, Miss Susie Courts. Miss Esther
Smith, daughter of Mayor Thomas w.
Smith, has joined her mother at Concord
Cottage. Mr.. Lincoln Townsend arrived
yesterday at LlncOinhurSt to spend his
vacation here.
Miss Susie Courts entertained at mu-
siical Tuesday evening, at which Miss
katherine Kirby gave several classical
renditions. and she and Miss Courts
played a number of duets. Mr. and Mrs
Schneider of Washington arrived yester-
day in their touring car from Washing
ton to spend few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Townsend. They will re-
turn in the machine. taking with them
their sons. Julius and Herbert. who have
been spending a fortnight with Master
George Townsend. Miss Lorraine Gra-
ham. who has been for the past two
weeks at Saratoga, and later visiting her
aunt at East Orange n. j.. returned
home today. Miss Pauline Zeh OF Wash
ington was the guest of honor at a bridge
party given by Mrs. Weller Tuesday att
ernoon Miss Matthai and Miss Slagle of
Baltimore, who haze been visiting the
Misses Marguerite and Beatrice Bosley,
have returned home. At game of base
ball umpired by Mr.. T. w. Smith the
seniors won from the juniors by score
of to - The game furnished amuse-
ment and entertainment for most of the
cottagers.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
cAPoN SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
CAPON SPRINGS. w. Va.
August 26, 1911.
An engagement of interest announced at
Capon during the past week is that of
Mrs. Daisy Carter Haskell of Phila
delphia and c. Marshall Baldwin OF Win
chester, Va A card party was given
Monday evening by Mrs. c. w. Robert
son of Washington in honor of the birth
day of her mother. Mrs Walter j. wy
vile of the same city. The winners of
the prizes were Mrs. s. III. Gibson of
Washington. Mrs. Acker of Jacksonville
and Mrs. W. G. Noting, Baltimore. The
games were followed by beautifully ar
ranged supper in the cafe, the guests
being seated at one large table lavishly
decorated with ferns and garlands of
pink roses incircling a big birthday cake
which formed the central feature. Cow
ers were placed for twelve. An original
event of Tuesday morning which caused
much amusement among the participants
was an animal party given by Mrs. N
f. Irwin of Washington, wife of Com
mander Irwin. u. S. N. Each guest was
required to make free-hand dra wing of
some animal suggested by the hostess,
the others guessing what the different
sketches were intended to represent.
Prizes for the best lists Of answers were
awarded to Mrs Haskell, Mrs. Shirley
Carter and Mrs. H. r. Buist.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH, Md,
August 26, 1911.
Misses Vera and Lucille Beard were en-
tertaininp the Misses Morris at their
cottage for the week end. Mrs ]. W..
Foster. Miss Evelyn Foster and Miss
Florence Foster Of Washington. D. c.,
were the guests for two weeks Of Mrs.
Merrill. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Downing
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. B. Saks
and children of Washington are down
for a two-week stay at the beach. Mr..
Phillip Laurence and Mr.. Williams were
weekend guests of MIR. and Mrs. Albert
I.ariviere. Mrs. w. E. Evans and the
Misses Evans are guests Of Mrs. p. J..
Mendell. Mrs. Porter Frazier Florence
and son Porter of Birmingham, Ala,
are visiting relatives at Camp Bel-mer
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BRADLEY BEACH.
ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J.,
August %. 1871.
Late arrivals at the La Reine include
Mr.. and Mrs III. Henderson. d. NJ. Hen
derson. Miss Anita F. Ferry and Mrs
William K Ferry OF Washington.
c. A. Rambo. Mrs. Milan ID. Bauerman.
Miss Ellen Bauerman, r. c. Fisher. Miss
Florence G. Foster and Mrs. S. ID. Foster
have Joined the Washington colony at the
Bradley Beach House.
Registered at the Beach View House are
oliver N Montgomery. Miss Anna l.
Montgomery. Mrs. Donald F. EggerA
Kenneth Eggers and N. J. Borton Of
Washington. !.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SERGT. FORD DEAD.
Veteran, and for Years at Soldiers
Home. Answers Last Call.

Sergt. Patrick Ford, seventy-nine years
old. one of the oldest inmates of the
Soldiers Home. where for many years he
had been gatekeeper at the Park road
gate died yesterday after brief Illness.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
under tire direction of the Grand Army of
the Republic. and at the wish of his dam
ily burial will he made in Rock Creek
cemetery instead of Arlington.
Sergt Ford was born in Ireland i'm 1S..S2
and spent twenty-eight years of his life
as a soldier in the United States Army,
serving through numerous Indian cam
paigns and the civil war. He was past
commander of Henry Wilson Post, q.
A. II.
He remained in the army until thirty
years ago, when he retired and entered
the Soldiers Home. He was for some
time uuartermaster sergeant of the home.
and for the last ten years he had been
gatekeeper at the Park road gate.
He is survived by his wife. son and
daughter living in this city, and
daughter In Arizona.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
CONGRESSMEN VICTIMIZED.
Cashed Worthless Drafts Presented
by a Young Man,

Representative Rucker and several
other members of Congress have been
victimized by a young man with worth
less drafts, according to complaint lodg-
ed with the police.
Mr.. Rucker has told Detective Spring
mann that he cashed a draft for $40 at lne
request of young man he had known
about the Capitol, and later was informed
the draft was worthless Senator Bacon
of Georgia and Representative Dickson
of Mississippi also had similar dealings
with the same person. Mr.. Rucker report
ed. but they have not so informed the
police.
No warrant has been issued, Detective
Springmann said last night. but an inves-
litigation and search has been started and
an arrest may follow.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
ALLENHURST.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALLENHURST, N. j.. August 25. 1911.
Registered at the Allenhurst Club are
Mrs. D. s. Haines. Miss Florence l..
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hollister and
Miss Maude Hollister of Washington.
The Curlew is entertaining j. II. Bar
ker. Miss Florence Prince. Mr.. and Mrs.
James l.. Prince and James d. Dickin-
son of Washington.
Late arrivals at the Dunes INCLUDE MISS
Dorothv r, HAYES, Mrs. Anne M. Hayes,
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Darling, Howard 8.
Darling and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Ben
nett of Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BELMAR.
pecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BELMAR, n. j., August %, 1911
The Melrose Inn is entertaining E. p
Davis of Washington.
Washington is represented at the Nep-
tune by Miss G. Veignerge. Miss J. J
Carbery and Miss Helen Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Rose and e. N. Hart
have joined the Washington colony a,
the Columbia.
The Buena Vista is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. E. j. Emery, Mrs. F. K
Towner Miss Helen j. Towner and d. A
Fisher of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. S. Yelling Miss Helen
B. yelling, Miss Emile Warren and D.
N. Ross, jr., have joined the Washington
colony at the Colorado
Mrs. II. G. Benton, Miss Florence Ben
ton and Arthur L. Benton of Washington
are patrons of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
HURLS GIRL TO HER DEATH
Deliberate Murder Committed
by Jealous Lover, Whose
Arrest Follows.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HOLLAND. Mich, August 26.-Insane
with Jealousy over the remark that she
did not care to have anything further to
do or say to him, Walter Hopper, who
gives his residence as Philadelphia, seized
Grace Lyons of Chicago. around the waist
on board the steamer Puritan in midlake
tonight and hurled the shrieking woman
overheard.
The act was done so quickly that the
startled passengers did not have time to
interfere and, although a lifeboat was
lowered within seven minutes, the crew
were unable to recover the body, which
was drawn under by the suction Of the
wheel.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
STEPS TO CHECK CHOLERA.
Austrian Authorities Stop Sending
of Clothing From Trieste.
:, cla1 cahIerrom a. The Star

So, clai Cablesram to The Star.
BERLIN, August 26-The Austrian
ministry of the interior at Vienna has
given instructions to the provincial au-
thorities forbidding the import transit
and the export OF second hand clothing or
rags from Trieste.
Up 10 now twenty-six~ cases of cholera
have occurred in Trieste.
All travellers from Trieste are TO he
carefully reported tn and Kept under
observation by the police.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
THIRTY BLOWN TO PIECES.
Explosion in Home of Powder Mer-
chant During Wedding Celebration.

Special Cahlecram to The Star.
CONSTANTINOPI.E, August 26.-A
lavish powder merchant named Yahia
was celebrating his wedding in the viii
lage of Sinan, in the Yemen, when ter
rifle explosion occurred in one of the
rooms where powder was stored. The
bride and bridegroom and twenty EIGHT
guests were blown up and perished, some
of them being terribly mutilated.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
Arrested at the Dock.

News OF the murder was flashed to Hol-
land by the wireless operator on board
the Puritan, and officers were in waiting
when the steamer reached Macatawa
Park today Hopper made no resistance
when placed under arrest ON the charge
of murder and will be given hearing
Monday.
Hopper freely confessed his guilt. and
expressed little emotion or remose over
his action. declaring lie is ready TO suf-
fer the penalty.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
SEAGIRT.
'pecial Correspondence .of The Star.

Special Correspondence .of The Star.
SEAGIRT, N. j., August 25. 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Carter, Mrs. q. -.
Hall, Warren H. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs
G. L. Oliver of Washington are spending
the late summer days at the Parker
House.
Recent registrations at the Beach House
include Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Carwell and
Miss Vera Carwell of Washington.
Late arrivals at the fremont are Miss
Mabel Il. Kellogg, Mrs. E. w. Kellogg,
Mrs. p. c. Cooper and Donald F. Cooper
of Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
n o x r M

Destroys bedbugs roaches ants. waterbugs
poultry lice. feas on dogs and cats; cures itch
aud mango. and as disinfectant has no equal.
Is non poisonous non-explosive; has no disagree
able odor and will not stain.
Two sizes, 1oc and 25c bottles; pints, 4oc;
quarts, I5c; gallons, $3.50 Recommended and
used by the following well known firms OF
Washington: Jackson Bros. House Hermann,
Charles Kaufman & Sons. Chas. @. Stott & Co,
Queen Lunchroom, Temple Drug Store and many
others. CREMO CHEMICAL CO., Manufacturers,
S13 y. Gay ST., Baltimore. Md.
Sold by all drug and department stores.
wanted everywhere.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
DEAL BEACH.
al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
DEAL BEACH, N. J., August 25 1911.
Washington is represented at Hatha-
way Inn by E. P. Caswell, Norton Apple
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Appleby. Miss
Jane R. Appleby and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
K. Buck.
Registered at the Ocean View are Mr.
and Mrs. E. w. White, Miss Anne r.
White, Miss Helen Ralston. Mrs. T. J.
Ralston, Wilford III. King, Arthur Pen
noyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L.
Long of Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
LONG BRANCH.
Correspondence of The Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j..

Special Correspondence OF Inc Stdr.
LONG BRANCH, N. j.,
August 25, 1911.
There is falling off in the size of the
crowds as the busy season draws near a
close.
The Tallahassee is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs S. II. Hogg, Miss Elaine Hogg. j.
B. Bunting, Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Good
man and Arthur Goodman of Washing
ton.
Registered at the Hollywood are Miss
Henrietta Smithers, Mrs. 7. Fl. Smithers
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Loeb, George B. Loeb
and Henry L, Warren of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. G. X. Mortimer, Miss
Lucille Mortimer, Miss Blanche Erickson.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert T. Young and AL
bert B. Gregory have joined the Wash
ington contingent at the Scarboro.
Recent arrivals at the Pannaci include
A. l.. Rawson. Mrs. E. w. Rose, Miss
Clara D. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Frank
lin and Miss Mary Franklin of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
POINT PLEASANT.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
POINT PLEASANT, N. J.,
August %, 1911.
The Hotel Leighton is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. c. p. Dunham and Mr.. and
Mrs 2. p. Hatch of Washington Reg
istered at the Carrollton are Mr. and
Mrs J. L. North, Mrs. J. NJ. Castle, Miss
Freda Gentle, Arthur L. Gentle and F. l..
Sterling of Washington. Miss D. l.. Por-
ter. Miss Henrietta Porter Mrs. c. d.
Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. u. G. Forbes and
Mrs. c. b. Ashley have joined the Wash
ington colony at the Lands End.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
BAY HEAD.
spec,al Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents OF The Star.
BAY HEAD. N. J.. August Is, 1911.
Among the late arrivals at the Bluffs
are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Howe and Miss
Edith Clark Of Washington.
Registered at the Beacon-by- -the-Sea
are Mr.. and Mrs d. S. Mulford, Mrs. e.
G. Mulford, Arnold F. Mulford, G. ].
Keeler and Miss Madeline Keeler of
Washington.
At the Pierce Inn are located for the
balance of the month Mrs. Caroline r.
" ilson. Henry B. Wilson. D. c. Mullen.
Miss Alice F. Mullen and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. King Of Washington.
Evening star., 1911-08-27
As q Last Resort.

From Fliegende Blaettcr.
Mother-I saw you kissing my daugh-
ter.
Yes, but only out OF desperation. I
couldn't think Of anything to say to her"
Evening star., 1911-08-27
MORE CARE OF BABY
Conditions in Washington
Improved, Says Physician.
MILK WORKS GREAT HELP
Investigation Shows That Mothers
Appreciate Suggestions.
RECEIVE NURSE CORDIALLY
In Most Places, He Finds,
Her Visit Is Looked Forward
to by Entire Family.

Conditions in Washington homes with
respect to the care of infants show an
Improvement, according to Dr. George NJ
Whitaker of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. who recently made an investigation
of the subject.
DR.. Whitaker is a member Of the ad-
recting the George NJ. Oyster, jr., philan-
thropic milk work. His inspection was
MADE In company with one of the nurses
connected with the Oyster philanthropy.
IN making the rounds of number Of
families that are receiving milk from the
Oyster laboratory. Dr. " hitaker said that
sixteen babies were seen in all con-
dltlOnS OF health-Some Of them so feeble
tnat II was almost doubt as to whether
the breath of life yet remained. Others,
ne said. were the type of perfect health.
An improvement in all the cases but
one was reported" said Dr. Whitaker,
and in that case there were complica-
tions not reached by the food. An i'm
prOVement in housing conditions and In
the general care of the baby was OBJ
servable.
Facilities Sometimes Lacking.
Describing the results of his inspection,
DR.. Whitaker said:
'The facilities for keeping milk cool
were generally meager; entirely lacking,
In some cases. In others. the families
had put in practice the suggestion of the
nurse to extemporize a refrigerator by
placing small empty box inside of one
slightly larger and packing the space
between them with sawdust. This mex
pensive refrigerator is very effective and
will keep the baby's milk cool for the
day with only little ice.
sometimes. where there were refrig-
orators that were in bad condition the
nurse would give instructions as to what
should be done. Several refrigerators
were in good condition as a result of the
nurses instructions.
In some instances the visit of the
nurse and her instruction was received
in spirit Of apathy, If not Indifference,
although. possibly. some Of this was due
to embarrassment at the presence Of
strangers. In numerous cases, however,
there were evidences of grateful feeling.
Some Appreciate Suggestion.
~ am thousand times obliged to
you for your suggestions and for the
milk said the grandmother in one fam
lily, who appeared to be as greatly in
terested in the work as the mother Of the
infant.
In every case the Accommodations were
meager. Some houses were crowded. with
for fresh air none too good. Yet, in every
home but one, an effort was being made
to keep the baby in the coolest and most
comfortable part Of the house. In that
instance the baby was in the kitchen
where there was a red hot cooking stove.
THE visitations of the nurse seemed to
be well received. In the families where
there wer sveral children she appeared
to hav made friends with ALL Her ad-
vice SCENE dto make her visit an inspiring
help. which. coupled with the safe, whole
some milk, is doing much for the cause
of humanity and for the health conditions
Of the city"
Evening star., 1911-08-27
OBTAIN NEW LIFE. HOWEIL'S
LYMPHINE

THE SUPREME TONIC AND VITALIZER-
Restores the nerve force and exhausted
vitality by replacing the dead and
brain tissues. A remedy for Nervous Pros.
tration, Neurasthenia. Paralysis and all
yitiated or weakened conditions of the
system in men and women. y positive REM
edy for DYSPEPSIA and INDIGESTION.
Guaranteed free from morphine, cocaine.
choral or any other narcotic drug. Every
inch of improvement comes TO stay. Write
Ing full 80 days treatment. by mail. 81.
c. H. HOwELLS & CO., 90 Church ST.,
New York city. Sold at Henry Evans,
1905 r 1T. NV; Affieck's drug store. 9o4 g
at NV: Aflieck's drug store, 18th and Il
SITS NV. anu al druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-01

$50 reward for their equal-Cosby Bros Cantaloupes. 3OS