davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-15
Believes This will Cure
.un0 TrOnhleS''

Consumption is fattering disease
that is one Of its chief dangers. Those
who have it are rarely willing to &C.
knowledge the fact.
If this trouble is present, it is no time
for trifing. Don't waste time in argu-
ment. If so-called cold has long per-
sisted; If a cough Is present that keeps
you anxious, or any of the symptoms are
present such as fever or night sweats,
weakness and loss Of appetite: and per
Sible thing: take Eckman's Alternative, as
Mr.. Bettersworth did.
Bowling Green, KY, r. No. 4.
Gentlemen: wish to say for your
Alternative that l believe it to be a med:
tcine Of unequaled value for all Bronchial
The Spring Of 1908, had severe
cough eor six months. l tried all the
medicine that my friends and doctors
recommended to me, but no results came
for the better. had night sweats, and
would cough and spit up eve. a. night light
thing. But at last, James Deering. Of
Glasgow Junction, insisted that try your
medicine, which I ordered at once and
began taking the same. In one week 9
my condition, and after l had taken sew.
eral bottles felt as we'll as ever in my
life l never wrote any firm or company
a letter recommending their medicine be-
fore, as there are so many fakes that q
medicine of genuine quality don't get
credit or even tried.
Il desire the world to know that l
firmly believe that your Eckman's Alter.
ative will cure any case Of lung trouble II
taken before the last stage. will gladly
w:,te personally to any party wanting IN.
formation in regard to your wonderful
medicine" ISigned Afiidavit)
A. G.. BETTERSWORTH.
Eckman's Alternative IL effective In Bron.
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiates
OF habit forming drugs. Ask for booklet
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sale by all leading druggists ant
oovsa's DRUG Store, Bismarck, N. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-15
3676-Frank Whalen, York.
$685.. G. StredwicE, Logan.
3682-James E. Bosom. jamestown

3679-S. G. StredwicE, Logan.
3682-James E. Bosom. jamestown.
36S3-Alfonse L. Coleman. Minot
3684-Ivan Dalrymple, Voltaire.
$685.. L. West, jamestown.
3687-Sigurd Wyic, Minot.
36SS-Sarah Bjornson, Northwood.
BOOB. J. Faken, rowner.
3691-Mae Pettis, Sherwood.
3693-Mike J. Fusch, Foxholm. .
3694-Lydia Eek, Minor.
3699-Adolph H. Steffen, Garrison.
3700-E. G. Stricken, Harvey.
3752-Paul ]. RUBBISH, Crystal Springs
3753-Ole o. Johnson, Turtle Lake.
3757-Dr. Ole Bolstad, Nortawood.
CHISHOLM A. Gordon, Reynolds.
3763-E. J. Tobot, TagIs.
3764-A. J. Arnot, Bismarck.
3765-Miss Helen Meth, Wahpeton.
Gottlieb Rempfer, iceland.
377O-J. F. Pagan, Bismarck.
3772-Mrs. Eva Domeka, Kenmare.
S773-George Fetsch, New Salem.
3774-Henry 'Roers, Bottineau.
3775-Frank Rothenberger, Marion.
3776-Elizabeth M. Yoder, Minot.
3777-Ernst Ellison, Mandan.
377S-Peter w. Kreth, Harvey.
o179-Miss Irene Machtel, Velva.
$780,. J. Witt, Kramer.
3781-Ludwig Swenson, Fordville.
37S2-Walter Forseth, Wishek.
3783-M. E. Zevrance, Minot.
3784-T. G. Conroy, Mandan.
3785-Mrs. B. Smith, Bottineau.
3788-Mary Grunen, Man1an.
3789-H. w. Fundheller, Burlington.
3791-G. J. Ormund, Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-15
MORE Winners
3612-Sophia l. Thomas, BlackWater.
3613-K. S. Lark, Kenmare.
3614-J. R. Curran, BrOOkbank.

3612-Sophia l. Thomas, Blackwater
3613-K. S. Lark, Kenmare.
3614-J. R. Curran, Brookbank.
3615-Clarence E. Hunt, Max.
3616-Duncan A. Macarthur, Bottineau
3617-T. F. Racy, Mfnot.
3618-Julia X. Jodaas, Eckman.
3619-John Menvig, Hunter.
5000. S. Hauseressger, Drake.
3622-Ole Knutson, Norwich.
3626-Torval Haga, Fargo.
3467-S. T. Hanmins, Oberlin.
Subsidiaries A. Bine, Minot.
5000. A. schimnasky, Grove.
$500. E. Fulle, Lisbon.
$685.. D. Hirce, Bismarck.
$751;. E. Fitzgerald, Fargo.
3638-Ole Lilleston, Westhope.
3640-Isaac Hall, Bismarck.
3641-Ernest Carlo, Westhope.
3642-G. H. Boslin, Fargo.
3644-O. G. Craven, Towner.
3645-Bert Finney, Bismarck.
364S-A. C. Brecker, Anamoose.
3650-John L. Wicklund, Gwinner.
3654-sadie Agnes Byron, Barlow.
3655-Ernest w. Johnson, Necte.
365S-Ander Johnson, Glenburn.
3660-H. R. Hammond, Staples.
1902. J. Swanby, Bismarck.
Subsidiaries A. EdbIom, 'Minot.
365-W. A. Way, Jr., Grand Forks.
3667-A. J. Lien, Wynjmere.
3669-Maria Stella Wash, Minot.
3670-A. B. Judge, Mapleton.
3673-F. I. Dayton, Crom's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-15

4261-Miss Mytle Fox, Myle.
4262-John A. Swanson, Casselton.
4264-E. L. Hopkins, Ryder.
4265-Blanche L. Murray, Minot.
| 4266-Wm. Watts, Marion.
4267-Fred Fluherer, Norwich.
426S-Allison Rowe, Binford.
| 4269-Peter M. Hanson, Nome.
! 427O-Emil Urdahl, Berthold.
! 4271-John p. Ahlgren, Burlington.
4272-Claude G. Mcdowell, Westhope
4273-Katherine Ems, Munich.
4274-stanley G. Raymond, Crane
4275-Arthur L. Williams, Devilf
4276-simon Whalen, York.
4277-Knute Christensen, Benedict. !
4278-C. r. Jolley, jamestown.
4279-Herschel Albin, Bismarck.
428O-Carl Christopherson, Finlay.
4281-Sam Kittleson, Harvey.
42S3-Henry O'Hara, Washburn.
4284-E. A, Davis, Minot.
4285-L B. Davis, Minot.
4286-W. A. Albers, Drake.
42S7-Sivert Johnson, Deering.
4288-Ernest Disher, Hansboro.
4293-J. T. Rott, ST., Lehr.
4294-Inga Christianson, Velva.
4295-H. K. Hildre. Petersburg.
4296-Theodore Lee, Norwich.
4297-R. H. Bertell, Niagara.
4298-Oscar Strickland, Lakota.
1900. o. Sheggby, Granville.
43O4-H. A. Stolstad, Bismarck.
4305-Marie Byfuglien, Minot.
4306-John Putin, Hooper.
4307-Anna A. Rothi,, Wilton.
4308-Knute L. Johnson, Douglas.
4309-E. D. Shefferbeine, Ryder.
4312-Oscar Wing, Ryder.
4313-Randall Olson, Harvey.
4315-James S. Turner, Overly.
4316-W. S. Young, Surrey.
4317-P. G.. Wohl, Washburn.
4318-Hans r. Knudson, Newburg. :.
4341-H. J. Barry, Darlington.
4342-Geo. Evanson, Minot.
4346-W. T. Brown, Cakes.
4347-Jas. Newman, Wheatland.
4349-John O'Hara, Fargo.
4350-Lillian B. Heritag, Minot.
4351-Edward Olsen, Max.
4353-Andrew McKinnon, Turtle Lake.
4354-E. R. Keenan,, Tolley.
4356-Julius Hereson, Buxton.
4357-J. Gunderson, Grand Forks.
436O-Nora Nelson, Rose Glen.
4363-G. H. Schliesing, Harvey.
4366-Emil E. Backman.' Milton.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Young Man Suspected
As False Alarm Crank

A young white man Is believed by the
police to have been responsible for the
sounding of three false alarms Of fire
last night. The suspect is said to have
been seen in the vicinity Of two Of the
boxes just before the alarms were sent
in.
What might have been a serious &C
cident was narrowly averted while No.
10 hose carriage was responding to a
false alarm from Seventh and East Cap
itol streets, shortly after o'clock. As
the cart, driven by John w: Hurdle.
swung around at Eighth and d streets
northeast, one of the horses slipped and
fell. The rear wheels skidded, and
crashed into the curb, but the carriage
was not overturned. No one was hurt.
An hour after the alarm from Sew
enth and East Capitol streets, another
was sounded from box 10, at Second
street and Massachusetts, avenue north
west. Several companies responded, but
no one in the neighborhood had heard
Of a fire or knew who had called out
The third alarm came in just before
12 O'Clock from Twelfth and streets
estimating the cost to. the District of
responding to each alarm at $40. the
three alarms involved an expense OF
$40.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
JOHN +. M'CARRON
IS PRESIDENT OF
GEORGETOWN CLASS
House Committee Clerk
Elected Head of Law
School Seniors.

John F. McCarron, who is secretary
to the House Committee on Expcpdi. .
tires In the Interior Department during
the day, but who pores over Biack stone
at night, has been elected president Of
the senior law class Of Georgetown Uni
versity. Mr.. McCarron won the class
presidency by a large majority. which
attesttd both to his popularity and his
devotion to study. Mr.. McCarron is a
native of Farmersville. ILL.,, but owing
to the importance Of the Investigations
being conducted by the committees of
which ne is clerk, he is forced TO spend
much Of his time-even between the ses-
sions OF ConEress-in Washington.
He Is secretary to chairman Graha m,
or the committee. who was conspicuo us
in the Rallinger- Pincbot Investigation.
The other officers elected by tile
senior class OF the Georgetown law
school are as follows:
Thomas Jameson. Of Omaha. first
Charles Law. Lsrzle,e. of Fenton,
Mich, second vice president.
William F. Callandcr. Of Chicago. Sec
rctary.
John A. Beck. jr.. of Salt Lake City.
Charles B. Welsh. Of Philadelphia.
treasurer. ....
Louis L. Korn. of Newark. editor in
chief of the "Doomsday Book
Raymond T. Clark. Of Washington,
business manager Of the "Doomsday
Bcok."
John r. Dillon, of Washington, ser.
geant t-at-arms.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
DR.. Wiley Surprises
Hearers at Banquet

NEW YORK. Oct. ls.zFolks who be,
used to listen to other folks contentious
that there really is such a thing hing as s
state of mind" Harvey, w; Wiley,
doctor and Government chemist. pro
enemy to adulterants. brought about
the state of mind. He attended the ban
quet of the Twilight Club whereat Up
ton Sinclair, Hudson Maxim, Rev.
Madison c. Peters and Col. Charles w.
Fuller were in attendance last night.
DR.. Wiley had s hardly S.n finished mi nsd his his
troduced. and spoke right out to the
effect that nobody In this country ever
can or ever will be overfed.
"Dr. Wiley believes that every city
should be prohibited by law from hsv-
ing a productive industry within itc
boundaries, and that such industries
by law should be driven to the country.
In the country. he declares. the oper-
atiyes might live under sanitary con-
ditions and at the saWe time economi-
cally. and that rural Industrial centers
also would relieve the congestion OF
country Youths hurrying into already
crowded cities. ~
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Movement Started
For Schley Monument

A national movement to erect
a statue of the late Rear Admiral Win.
field Scott Schley is already talked Of.
and 1t has now developed that because
Of objections of the widow, no death
mask Of the admiral's face was made.
This Ii regretted by artists and the
friends Of the late admiral, as the
making Of a death mask would have in
sured an exact and true reproduction
Of the admiraFs head and features in
any statue cast from 1t.
Soon after the arrival Of the body in
Washington from New York last week,
a naval officer in Washington suggest
ed to DR.. Winfield Schley, son Of the
admiral, that death mask be made.
The admiral's son approved the sug-
question, and SO did his sister. The con-
sent of Mrs. Schley, the widow, was OBJ
tanned, and preparations started for
making the mask. Mrs. Schley changed
her mind. however, before the prepara-
tions were complete. Her wishes were
respected.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Prominent Families
'N In Partisan Wedding

III PARIS, Oct. 1s.-American society in
the French capital was much interested
IN the wedding today of Miss Madeleine
Il Engie. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam J. L'Engle, of New Orleans, and
Adrian Iselin. I'd, son of {. Oliver
Iselin, of New York. Both bride and
br segroom are we'll known to society
on both sides of the Atlantic.
The bride is of long and notable
tlineage and through her father by the
paternal lines she is a descendent of
The younger son of the MARQUIS de
l'Engel de Bretagne. who settled in
America in the early part of the last
century. BY her father on the mater
nal side she comes of English stock
which leads back to Lawrence Wash
tngton, the great-Gncle of George
Washington. Mr.. Iselin's family has
long been prominent in New York. c.
Oliver Iselin is noted for his interest
in yacht racing. The son was educated
at Oxford, and has spent much of his
time abroad.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Symphony Orchestra to
Hold Seasons Election

There will be meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the Washington symphony Or
chestra Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, al
1880 @ street northwest. to elect execu-
tive officers and discuss plans for the
coming season.
At meeting Dr. the stockholders held
last evening, the following were elected
to the board of directors:
Mrs. John ]. White. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Mrs. Fl. Clay Browning. Mrs. w. SIN
clair Bowen. Mrs. Samuel F. Emmons.
Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs. /. A. WILL
Jams, Mrs. Fremont Smith, Mrs. Buck
ner NJ. Randolph. Mrs. Abram Lisner,
A. P. Gordon Cumming, Guy A. Ourand.
T.. M. Borchard. Carl A. Droop, Percy
Pfeiffer, w. p. Van Wickle. ]. Martin
Scranage, and John Withrow.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
|pRMY FL|ERS WILL
|ELEAVE FOR SOUTH
4 IN THREE Weeks
Location Of Camp Not Pick
1; ed, But Will Be Decided
si on Soon.

II IL but three weeks now until the
army flyers leave College Park for the
winter and go South, where headquar-
ters will be established and maintained
until about April Is. While nothing def
mite as to location Of the camp has
been, decided upon by Gen. James Allen,
Of the Signal Corps 1t Is more than
Urobable that the camp will be estab-
lished at Greenville, 8. c.
Augusta, Ca, and Aiken, 8. c., would
Ike very much to get the school, and
20 would Palm Beach. Fla. but con-
-ditions at Greenvilie. 8. c., favor the es.
adjustment of a camp there.
Unless other towns come forward and
make application for the school the
chances Of Greenville are very good.
II is pointed out that. should the War
Department desire the men to go to
Florida for the winter, 1t would be i'm
possible on account OF swamp lands and
tshe ocean TO do cross-country work.
Z. There are no fields around Augusta,
sufficiently large enough for the fiiers
, to make landings. should they attempt
to make fcross-country flights. Aiken
and Greenville are the most suitable
places The former Is a winter resort
and 10 town of but three or four
Thousand population. Greenville's popu-
flation Is 1900, in addition to at least
sten large cotton mills on the outskirts
tef the city.
n The entire force at College Park will
make the trip, and should additional Of
ficers and machines be obtained before
gthe first OF November they will be sent
along.
Important experiments are to be con-
Quoted this winter wherever the men
40, Cross-country flights will be plenti-
sful. The aviators will practice wireless
photographs from machine flying
forty miles an hour. They will practice
bomb throwing, and many other things
that will put the men in fine shape
tHould they be needed in case OF war.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Esperantist Pupils
I Given Lessons Free

b A beginners class of eighteen took
advantage Of the free lessons in Es-
peranto. at 6o7 Fifteenth street north
west. last night, and another class will
begin this evening at Z. o'clock at the
same place. The International Esperan-
lists Club, Of Washington. at a recent
meeting, decided to conduct free classes
this winter, and the opening class be-
sgan its. studies with Miss N. E. Kuhl-
man as teacher. The class tonight will
&be in charge Of N. S. Guimont. It is
possible to accommodate fifty pupils.
$ After the classes tonight the Inter-
national Esperantists' Club will hold
q meeting at which Edwin c. Reed will
make short talk. Mr.. Reed was ap-
pointed by the State Department to
represent the United States at the re-
kcent Esperanto congress at Antwerp,
I Belgium. He will tell of his trip to
Europe, and OF the wonderful progress
being made by foreign nations in learn
ing to speak Esperanto. T..
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
ALEXANDRIA WILL,
WAR ON HJJCkSTERS
Merchants Promise to Fight Invasion From the Capital
Claiming That Bad Food Is Sold Committees
Named for the Year.

This ,necessitated the holding OF ses.
A resolution providing for fund to
be set aside for the benefit of the or
phans Of departed members was adopt
ed unanimously. as was a resolution
addressed to the next State Legislature.
calling for the placing of an American
n na on sseo2 of Both suGSnT tSs IN %
and treasurer showeA the affairs Of the
organization to be N an excellent con-
x trip to the tomb II WASHINGTON. a.
for 8 o'clock this afternoon.
Observing the ninth anniversary Of
the organization Of the local branch of
quet was held in thu young people .
building Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, on Washington street,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon, at
which were present several state, ON
following: Miss Eta M. England. Of
Norfolk, State commander; Miss Annie
NJ Connor, of Brambleton. deputy
State commander. and Miss Amy c.
Weech, OF Alexandria.
A class Of ten candidates was later
inducted into the mysterieAof the order
at an initiation. conducted by the men,
bers of the crack Norfolk degree team.
UP for consideration at the monthly
meeting of the board Of police commits
sioners, to be held this evening.
After hearing the arguments Of the at
torneys for the receivers of the Vir-
ginia Safe Deposit and Trust Corpora.
ton and Of the Second National Bank OF
OF Culpeper yesterday. excepting to
the report made by John M. johnson,
special commissioner, Judge Louis c.
Barley deferred decision, taking the
matter under advtSement.
mandery, Knights Templar, in full re-
gala, with members of Alexandria
Washington and Andrew jackson
lodges Of Masons, left this morning for
Washington, where they will partici-
pate in the laying Of the cornerstone
of the Scottish Rite temple.
Burial services at the grave of the late
Matthew Robson, a former Alexandrian
who died in Washington, Will be con-
Quoted in Union Cemetery this afternoon
by Andrew Jackson Lodge Of Masons. of
which the deceased had long been
member.
The Masonic Temple in this city was
yesterday visited by many members
from foreign jurisdictions, high In the
work of the order. who are In attend
Washington. among them the following:
Charles A. Moore, thirty-third, Topeka.
Kan; L. M. Pennell, thirty-second, To-
peka. Kan: Charles B. Reed. thirty
second. Topeka. Kans:. and John B.
House. thirty-second, Wichita. Kan.
The house and lot on the west side of
Alfred street. between Princess and
Oronoco streets, has been sold by ]. NJ.
Hill to Miss Ruth B. Smith.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Catholic University
Sl Plans Lecture Course

An attractive course Of public lectures
IN literature. drama. and philosophy
has been arranged by the Catholic Uni
versity for this fall
The series will be given at Mcmahon
Hall on Thursdays. at 4:S0 o'clock. The
first will be tomorrow. when Patrick J..
sLennox will talk sbcut Addison and
the English Essay" This will be fol-
lowed next Thursday by the Rev.
kCharles Warren Currier on "Calderon
land Spanish Drama
4 Greek comedy. Romar history. and
|,occlesiastical history will form the back
ground for other lectures. Among the
lspeakcrs announced are tho Rev. George
ID. savage. the Rev. DR.. william Tur-
sner. the Rev. Dr. John d. Mcguire. and
Francis ]. Hemelt.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Anniversary OF oome
N Noteworthy Events

Today is the anniversary of the adop-
ton of the pine tree as an embelm OF
, the American revolutionists. the Con-
tinental Congress having authorized the
Insignia. October IS, ITS.
Today, also, is the anniversary of the
battle of nations, at Leipsic, in 1918, be-
tween Napoleon, and Russian. Austrian
and Prussian allies
.Twenty-seven years ago today, Jerry
NcAuley, founder of the famous mission
tn New York, bearing his name, died.
Twenty years ago today, Joseph f.
Smith became head of the Mormon
church.
David c. Barrow, chancellor OF the
University of Georgia, Is celebrating his
fifty-ninth birthday anniversary today,
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Believed Rats Gnawing
Matches Started Fire

Rats gnawing matches are believed to
have caused fire which did 81, 200 dam
age to the home OF Mrs. Rose Davis, 1901
Morse street northeast, last night. Mrs.
Davis. who Is sixty years old, was alone
when the fire started.
When the firemen arrived she was
leaning out of a second-story window
and members OF No. 10 engine COMPANY
fearing she might become frirhfene4
and jump, put up a ladder and carried
her to safety. The blaze was Confined
Chiefly to the first floor.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
His Mail Sweetheart
Was Male SWindler

I SCRANTON. Pa, Oct. 1S.-Edward
Nitcham, of Hanover. Pa, was held
writing love letters to F. w. Heilster,
Of wyoming. Pa, under the name OF
Agnes Nitcham. and securing $50
thereby.
with Heilster. and promised to marry
him; then. asking for the money to
meet the expenses of trousseau, When
1t was forthcoming, Agnes failfd to
write any more.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA. VA. OCT. II

The Retail Merchants Association Of
this city. at meeting held last night
announced plans for a vigorous war tc
be walked against Washington huck.
sters. who have been in the habit OF
selling their produce from wagons ir
the streets Of the city. 1t is contended
that In many instances the food ex.
posed for sale by them Is such that II
falls to measure up to the strict re-
| duirements laid down in the Capital
and that they. therefore. dispose of II
In Alexandria. where tie laws In that
relation are somewhat less stringent
while 1t Is really UNIT to eat. A com.
mittee has been appointed for the pur.
pose OF thoroughly investigating this
matter. and II conditions are Found to
be such as are supposed. I'd outline
proper action for The regulation Of this
traffic.
Committees for the ensuing year were
appointed. with the following officers
Finance. Samuel Bendheim: arbitration,
and grievance. w. p. Taylor: leg!slal
tion and insurance. w. U. Valney: ad-
vertising and printing. Harrie White:
conventions and celebrations, c. b.
Swan: reception and entertainment.
Courtney Acton: postal. telephone. and
telegraph. william wcols: business en-
tcrprise. John d. Normoyle: pure food.
weights. and measures. w. II. PEEK;
credit. COLLECTIONS. and discounts. Bene-
dict Well: membership. w. G. H. Wildt;
transportation. 8. III. Lynn; streets,
raads. and parks. Julius Wolfe.
At the next meeting inrpoi tant changes
in the bylaws Of the organization will
be considered.
Louis Nelson Duffey, of Alexandria.
and Miss Roberta Register were married
at the home of the brides parents, in
Baltimore. today. by Rev. E. ". Regis
ter, presiding elder Of the Baltimore
district of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who is the father Of the bride.
The young couple will return to this
city tomorrow. where they will make
Duftey Is we'll known in this city, for
tire past several years having been dep
uty clerk OF the Cooperation Court.
Benjamin F. Young. for many years q
produce dealer In the city market. died
at his home, 308 Queen street, early this
morning. Mr.. Young was seventy years
Of age and is survived by wife.
After electing officers for the ensuing
year the convention Of the Virginia
American Mechanics. In its twenty
seventh annual session, was brought to
close this afternoon. The business Of
yesterdays session was considerably
delayed, owing to the late arrival OF
State Councillor Dr. William Evans, due
to q slight accident to the Norfolk
steamer on which he was passenger.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
Senator Penrose
Is iii in New York

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator Boies
Penrose, who has been in this city at
tending the conference OF the None
tary Commission, contracted a heavy
cold a few, days ago. from which he
lid his condition become that DR..
Adams, OF the Waldorf Astoria, where
the Senator has been stopping, was
called to care for him.
The Senator was so Ill yesterday
that his friends became alarmed, hut
later ne recovered sufficiently to walk
about the hotel.
The Washington times., 1911-10-18
A LITTLE SAGE AND SULPHUR
MAKES THE GRAY HAIR VANISH

grayness, than sage and sulphur, IL
properly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company, of New York, put up an ideal
remedy of this kind, called Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy, and
authorize druggists to sell 1t under guar
antee that the money will be refunded
If 1t fails to do exactly as represented.
II you have dandruff, or IL your hair
this remedy from your druggist today,
and zee what II will do for you.
This preparation is offered to the pub
lie at fifty cents n bottle, and is recon-
meDded and sold by all druggists.
Special agent, James O'Donnell, s04 F
St N. w.