davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
A CITY BEAUTIFUL
Civic improvement League formed
10 Sank Centre
MAKE TOWN LOOK NICE
Women Form Preliminary Oruania-
tioa to Make Things Look
eriehter sad Setter

Good morning, have yen cleaned
up your yard?
If YOU haven't. you better get busy
or the women will get after you and
you may regret delaying so long.
What's in the air, do you say? It's
just this. The women OF Sank Cen
ire have started movement having
as result the improvement of the
town in the way of improving streets
and private grounds, cleaning UP and
beautifying the unsightly places and
in general to enable the town to
make the best possible appearance.
With this object in view, some
thirty we'll known women met at the
home of DR.. ]. M. McMasters on
Wednesday afternoon of last week
and formed temporary organization
with Mrs. c. C. Tobey as chairman.
The subject of improving the city's
appearance was thoroughly discussed
and it, was agreed to hold another
meeting in the near future for the
purpose of perfecting permanent
organization.
The different clubs and women's
organizations of the city back of
this movement. are giving it theic
hearty approval and earnest and in
telligent support. The women desire
to enlist the city officials, the mer-
chants of the town and citizens gen.
orally They believe that by appeal
ing to the civic pride of every prop
erty owner they will be able to build
up such g strong sentiment in favor
of the things for. which the organi,
zatien stands that practica, and ben
eticial results, and that in no small
measure. will be secured
The organization has not yet nam
ed itself; meantime it can be known
as the civic Improvement league, or
something of that nature. But the
women behind this movement feel
that any name that represents what
they stand for in this matter will be
satisfactory. What they especially
desire, at this stage of progress, is
to excite general interest in the
movement for more beautiful town.
There was at one time in the past
an organization of this nature but
it has not been active for some years
The women who started the present
desire to have perman-
ent organization. While the details
of the proposed organization will
have to be worked out later, vet the
women have already mapped out n
general plan CT work. The idea is
" SiNAuc tiiS. ely iIiSo liioliiIlS idliu
to appoint "a committee to look after
the work in each separate district.
The women have in mind several
6. esares on the pubic streets that
they believe, should be removed or
covered up. One suggestion is that
vines be planted to enable foliage to
conceal unsightly spots. The organi-
cation will nrge the immediate in-
proyement of the north Main street
across the river and leaaing to the
grounds of the Minnesota Home
School for Girls
There is plenty of work to be done,
say the women, and they propose to
see that all are interested and that
the work is we'll done. They hold
that one of the fundamental prin-
ciples of success sin such move
ment is to see that each person has
to do
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
WITH ANGELS NOW
All That isMortaI of vereaa Borg
mann Laid Away
THE LAST RITES ENDED
Funeral Services, Conducted BY Fr.
ART, Held from St. Paal's
Catholic Church

The funeral services of Verena
Borgmann, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Borgmann, were held
from st. Paul's Catholic church in
this city at a. M. last Saturday.
April s.
1t was beautiful service. Young
ladies, friends of the departed and all
dressed in pure white, acted as pail
bearers. They we're: Anna Dicks,
Rose Bromenschenkel, Lucy Jung,
Lizzie Meyer, Barbara Lentz, Mar
garet Unger, Margaret Wegscheid
The sermon by Fr. ART was very APP
propriate and fine and deserved tri-
butte to the deceased. The casket was
completely covered with floral tributes,
st. Cecilia's choir rendered number
Of beautiful and appropriate vocal Sc
lections.
The church was filed with relatives
and friends assembled to pay their
last tribute to the memory of the
young life that had SO recently gone
out from things temporal and enter
ed upon things eternal. The longest
funeral procession seen in this yicin-
ity for many months followed the re-
mains from the Borgmann home to
the church and thence to the ceme-
terry, some seventy teams participant
ing. The floral tributes We're con-
tributed by the following persons:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Borgmann and
family. cross of white flowers: Mr..
and Mrs. i. Borgmann, Mr.. and MRS.
H. G. Borgmann, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
r.. Borgmann, Mr.. and Mrs. F. e.
Minette, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Gaspard,
wreath of white flowers; Misses Rose
and Regina Minette, carnations and
roses: Alex and Everett Lux and G.
r. Gray, carnations and roses: Mr..
and Mrs. f. P Minette. carnations
and smilax; Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen,
white roses: Ed Hansen, carnations
and ferns: Mr.. and Mrs. Kidding,
white roses. Interment was in ST.
Paul's Catholic cemetery.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were: Frank Det-
terinan, Henry Detterman, Mrs. Schu-
macher. Mrs. Kidding and daughter.
all OF Long Prairie: Mrs. Borgmann,s
mother and sister, Mrs. Schwartz and
Miss Maggie Tulley. both of Barnes
Vile.
Nerena Borgmann was born at the
Borgmann home in the township of
Sank Centre October 15, 1897. Her
mother dying when she was year
and half old she went to Long Prai-
RE to live with her grandmother Mrs.
Detternan. She remained there I'M
til last fall, when she returned to her
fathers /ome. She had just COM
pleted the course of study in st.
Paul's cathedral school and ON We'd
nesday of last week received the di-
ploma from Fr. Art. Thursday
morning she passed away. The cause
of death was diabetes, from which
she had suffered comparatively short
time. In fact, "a physician had not
been called until about week before
her departure.
Yerena was a fine girl and greatly
beloved by all who knew her. She
had many friends. The day after her
death the two young daughters of
Michael Schwartz walked out the
Borgmann home carrying bouquet
of flowers. The same afternoon the
sisters from st. Paul's parochial school
called at the stricken home. She was
held in high esteem by all who knew
her and was dutiful, loving daugh-
ter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

power to advance the interests Of
Sank Centre always bearing in mind
that it is the. most perfect govern
ntent under which wrong to the
humb,est is an affront to ALL
JOHN n. McGIRBON.
Mayor
Mayor McGibbon thereupon APP
pointed j. F. Costello chief eff police,
1hos. A. Brown night policeman, j.
Continued on page
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

ST. -PAUL'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
First Mass O'Clock, during which
St Agnes choir will sing appropriate
hymns.
High Mass at 10 o'clock
St. Cecilia's choir will render the
following program:
Mass in the VIII Tone HANNA
Veni Creator Knabel
Sermon Rev. A. Art
Offertory Terra Tremuit" V. Golfers
Anthem Regina Coeli'' Chorus
and Quartete
Song ssFreu Dich, Du Werthe Christ
n enheitu Chorus
Vespers 7:30 p. m.
Kaim's Vesper Psalms
"Haec Dies and Alleluia' Chorus
Regina Coeli' Chorus, Sop. and
Ten. Duy.
o Salutaris Hostia Chorus
Tantum Ergo Chorus
Benediction
Adoremus and Laudate Dominum
Duv. and Chorus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13

The Carleton College Glee Club will
give a concert at the Grand Opera
House on Tuesday evening, April IS.
Be sure and hear them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
TIE new REGIME
Sank Ccatre City Government
OrgaaizeS 70: the Year
THINGS SHIFTED SOME.
Mayor McGibbOa SendS Message to
Council and That Bedy Elects
Several Officers

Mayor John n. Mcoibbon
TressursY-DY. J. 4. Dubois
Clerk. =. Cooper
Attorner- G. vanCamp
Pres. Council. w. Gingery
Vice Pres. Council Geo. o'Gara
Street comr.-Geo. NJ. Rice
Supt. Water Works Geo. M. Rice
Assessor. n. Simonton
Health officer
DR.. j. M. McMasterS
Park Conn. p. OrvaYr
Chief of Police. r. Costello
Night Police Thos. a. Brown
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
CONGREG ATIoNAL


1890 q. m.
Prelude Bach Piano and Organ
Anthem "Come Let Us Praise Him"
Price Choir
Doxology
Invocation
Gloria Patri Tours
Responsive Reading selections
from Psalms
Hymn Smart 1870
Scripture Lesson
Anthem 'Halleluiah, Christ Arose, =
Farris Choir
Prayer
Response Come, Let Us Pray Hol,
den Choir
Announcements
Offertory
Anthem Hail, Easter Morn Fauue
Beichy
Sermon
Hymn Mason rs
Benediction
Postlude Bach Piano and Organ
METHODIST
Opening Chorus Great is the Lord"
Prayer
Song Jesus Loving Savior Harold
Brown, Vance Christensen, Joyce
Smith, Arthur Butler
Song All the Bells Shall Tell the
Story
Responsive Reading
Song .'Sing of His Grace"
Exercise Jesus Lives" Mrs. Park
er's Glass
Choir Rally Round tile Standard
Recitation Easter Lilies Addie
Dobbs
Song Easter Happiness =
Mrs. Wright's Glass
Recitation False Report Grace
Dickerson
Choir Sweet Easter Time
Recitation-"He Loves Us Best
Harvey Kerneghan
Song ION the Happy Time, Boys
Recitation Possibilities Nora Dem
zine, Mildred Johnson
Song Bring Forth the Floral
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-04-13
EASIER GLADNESS.
Next Sunday the Anniversary of
ChriSt'S Resurrection
PfANS OF JOY ARISE
Programs Of Services ia the Churches
of Sank Ceatre, With Mech
Fine Music

Next Sunday, April Is, is Easter
Sunday, the anniversary of the rour-
rection of Jesus Christ, the Savior of
mankind. Elaborate musical pro-
grams have been prepared by the
churches in Sank Centre. Thanks to
the courtesy of the pastors Of the
churches, The Herald is enabled to
publish these programs in full. Here
they are:
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN s
10 a. M.
Professional Welcome Happy Morn
ling"
Easter Anthem -"Christ Our Pass
Overt Mornington
Gloria Patri Mornington
re Deum Laudamus Van Boskerck
Jubilate Dec Aldrich
Kyrie Eleison ancient Chant
Gloria Tibi Pleyel
Hymn .'The Strife is O'er''
Sermon
Sursum Cordo
Camidge
Sanctus
Gloria in Excelsis Ancient Chant
Recessional-'sOn Our Way Rejoicing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

three years he has never set foot In
this once historic apartment.
It was o'clock when ne and Mrs.
Mckim entered the dusty. deserted
pnrtment.
limo passed. At III o'clock Wander.
PIT and Mrs. McKtm came out. They
nailed an open cab and very slowly
drove back to Mrs. AIoKim's incon-
spieuous hotel, the blue hat and black
derby close together. They said
good night i'll tn edark street and
Aired drove home TO the little Nat In
Sixteenth. -
No marriage license for him and her
h ths been issued or bans published in
has his residences. so The Times.Dis.
patch correspondent called on Wander
dit this morning to ask when the
marriage was to take place. He wait.
ed In the shabby drawing room. where
the only signs that Vanderbilt had
been entertaining the future Mrs. VAN
derbilt We're one bottle OF whiskey, one
two glasses. = ~
Mr.. Vanderbilt said he regretted to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
ay he had nothing TO say.
Refuses TO He interviewed.

Neiuurh 10 Be interviewed. '.a
Mrs. Mc1lim did not wish to he in :
reviewed when visited At her quaint
little hotel. She sent Miss Mccormack
down TO talk TO rhe Times -Dispatcl
correspondent She said:
Mrs. McItlm won't sec you; but an
authorized TO speak for her. She is
here and Is going to stay here In
definite ely"
Asked In this hotel?" Miss Nc
Cormack answered: M.
"Right here in Paris and right here
and about the marriage?"
There is not going TO be any mar
rage. Mrs. Mckim has no Intention
OF getting married. She does not want
to get married, anyway"
What does MIR. Vanderbilt sny "a
that?" h,-' -
II know nothing about Mr.. Wander
bilt don't know where he is and
haven't seen him"
IT seemed obviously improper to re-
cali 10 Miss Mccormack that Fridny
evening she had guided Alfred Van
derpilt across the courtyard OF Care
pu Nord 10 the waiting taxi and blue
hat. 71'' " .ss
During Friday night an automobile
followed the indiscreet lovers In / tbe
Journey from the station to the far
away nat. The chauffeur said his EN-.
ployer was a detective which suggests
the possibility that Mr. McKim has
not wholly lost interest In the move
ments OF his former wife. M
Reginald Vanderbilt Is at the RrIs
Told lie follws the family rule of si-
lence regarding Alfred's matrimonial
projects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Ashland News Notes
1Snecial 10 rhe rin,eaI3

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Ashland, April 22.--Mrs George BAH
liutchings was the guest during the
past week Of her mother, Mrs. Q. G
Bridges.
Mrs. Ash has returned to her home
IN Ann Arbor Mich. after a visit TO
Mrs. Frank Day. 'l'11'. -
guest OF Mrs, Hale Canther.
Miss Emily Wade. OF Richmond
Visited Miss Elizabeth Cardozo re-.
Mr. Preston. OF washington IS regis /.
tered at tho Henry Clay7Inn.
Miss lmogene Harrington, who has
neen the guest OF Miss Birdie DeJar-
hettte. mas returned 10 Petersburg.
day TO her home in Chase City, after
q short visit 20 her mother. Mrs. Frank
Wright. MI :,
Mrs robert Carter. who has been
turned home Oh Friday.
Miss Louise Allen OF Richmond, is
iha guest Of Miss Louise Ware, AT the
Henry Clay Inn. 4
Chesterfield Cotillion club on Friday
night at the Ashland Auditorium, was
one OF the most delightful affairs or
the season Tho decorations were col
lcge and fraternity pcnnants
Tile chapcrons were MesdameS Nc
Doweli, Ware. Baldwin, Guest, Potts.
li1uuick ana w. ). DUEL, OF New York
and the dancers were: Miss Annie
Hunter with George Rice: Miss Louise
Allen. Of Richmond. with I'D. Pope !;
Miss Julia Weislger, with Lynn Wal
ton: Miss Ruth Blnkcy. with Newell
Hope; Miss Elise Cardwcll, with Rob
ert Maryc; Miss Mary peak. Of Wash
lngton. with FitzhuGh White; Miss
Martha purcell, OF Glen Allen, with
Baittee White; Miss Edythe White,
with Mr.. Preston Of Washington: Miss
May Baldwin. with Harry Bowe: MIR.
and Mrs. James Cox; Miss Alice Howl
son, with Rivcs Worshnm Miss Emily
Wade. Of Richmond, With Keith car.
lin: Miss Anne N1arye. with William
Cardwcll: Miss Louise Ware, With John
Prlddy: Miss Emma Leo Priddy, with
Cecil Young; Miss Annie Macon Potts,
with Warner Poatross: Miss Birdia
Dejarnette. with Edwin Woodward !:
Miss Imogeno Harrington. with Prank
Bane; Miss Louise Miller. with I.citch
Wright; Miss Imogcno 1iddck, with
Walter Sydnor; Miss Carter. OF Frod-
erIcksburg, with Denny Snuff; Miss
margaret Tucker, with Franz Cox:
Miss Grace Yost, with Gene Noel; MIR.
and Mrs. w e. Blanton. Messrs. S. G..
Blanton. f. u. Turner, 4. j. Chenery,
3. Hamilton. l.. +, Blanton. r. Childs,
II, y. Gray. r. S. Barrow. r. w. Tatun,,
Brooks West r. B: voolfolk, J. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
MAKES ATTEMPT
TO END HIS LIFE
Young Man Shoots Himself in
Presence Of Girl He
Loves.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

lr' lSncclal TO The Tlme5- D1Spatch.) :.
Durham. N. c., April 22.-This after
noon at $3.50 o'clock Malcolm 9. Ar
mold. a young man about twenty-three
years OF age. at Church Street Hotel.
after conversation with we'll
known young woman Of this city. drew
revolver and fired one shot In his
breast. He fell in the hallway. face
down. at the parlor door. The bah
missed his heart by about an inch.
going upward. and penetrated tho
lungs. Physicians were soon on tho
scene and dressed the wound. lie WAS
carried TO Wnttss Hospital. and to-
night physicians think there Is u slight
chance for his recovery.
The attempt created n great Scnsa
tlon among the guests and others ut
the hotel and upon the streets. Arnold
was In tho employ OF the National
Real Estate Exchange, of Norfolk. and
came here few weeks ago to con-
duct a real estate sale. He formed the
acquaintance OF the young woman
when he formerly resided in Durham.
1t seems he had n rival. and his love
was treated coolly. This afternoon ne
called on her at the hotel, and her
mother. seeing them together. ordered
her daughter to leave HIS company.
IA the daughter turned to obey Arnold
drew postol and fired the shot. Ho
begged friends to Kill him. moaning
piteously and then asked that soma
thing be done to save him. The rea !
son he gives is this: God knows T
love the girl better than life: better
than anything else In all the world.
Z ! tried to treat her right, but she had
a heart Of stone, and that's the rea-
son I did it,
Arnold has relatives living hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
REV. RUSSELL BOWIE
COMING TO ST. PAUL'S
nent families '
Young NInu or \hiIIty

Of members of the cit,'s most proni
Young Mum or Ability.
Though for some time II has been
currently rumored that Mr. Bowie had
peen extended a call, II was believed
III some circles that he would decline
on account of his youth Flo Is twenty
seven years old. However, lie possesses
ability to marked degree lie is an
orator of note and won laurels in this
direction at Harvard University.
The congregation and vestry of the church
were anxious for Mr.. LOWE 10 assume
As boy he was member OF ST. PAM.
sunday school, and always took an actlya
interest In the affairs of the church befora
nc became candidate from that church 10
enter the seminary. 7 \. :,
Two years ago he was offered tho Assist.
ant rectorship of tho church, but dcciined in
order to continue mission work In The Vir.
sinia mountains. where he has met with
success He Is now engaged in that neld.
and has displayed keen interest In The worL
Called 70 Lexington.
shortly before he received the invitntIon
TO come 20 ST. Paurs Mr. Bowie received n
can TO Il. Il. Lee Memorial Church In Lex
inston. va. - III -
Mr.. Bowie received his early education in
McGuires School and later took up his
studies at Harvard, and went to the Eplsco.
pal Seminary as candidate from ST. Poul's
At Harvard he editor OF the Crimson
II was said yesterday that he received the
unanimous vote OF the vestry.
The pulpit of st. Paule has been TOM
who has just accepted call us rector Of
me Church OF the Holy Comforter Whether
Mr.. Coleton will assume his new charge bo
fore the arrival of Mr.. Bowie Is not known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
SOCIAL HISTORY
HAS LIVE CHAP TER
ltIs Made Up of Vanderbilt's
Meeting With Mrs.
NIcKim.
PARIS Is TIE PLACE
Both Refuse to Be Interviewed
OH the Subject Of Their
Marriage.
ny VANCE TuoMpsos.

| Especial Cubic 10 The Times Diy patch
Paris, April 22.-Alfred Vanderbilt "a
| Friday night in Paris will occupy q
prominent place in social history.
Mrs. Smi- n hoilins NIcKim reached
Paris on Thursday, coming by tho
French liner from New York. There
was no one to meet her at tho dock
or at the station, so, with her com
panion, Miss Z. a. Mccormick. she
drove TO small unfrequented hotel,
where only thirty tourists put up, She
registered there under the name of
Mrs. Margaret f.. Mckim and waited.
Meanwhile every one was looking
for Alfred Vanderbilt Tips from Lon
don and New York heralded his com
Ing The Times Dispatch correspond
ent saw pretty woman in a hugo
! blue hat waiting In q taxi auto in the
courtyard OF the station. With her
was n blonde compa Mon. At $40 the
| London train arrived.
The first passenger out was Alfred
Vanderbilt lie ran straight to the
blue hat and took both Of Mrs. Nc
I<im's hands and then lifted her out
of tho taxi and into his big forty horse
mower automobile. In n minute they
were off. leaving behind his servant
and her companion.
Within ten minutes they were at
her little hotel. They stayed there
half an hour. snatched a hasty dinner,
and then thoy came out together and
drove away at top speed
3 Go to His Apartment.
When In Paris Alfred lives at the
Hotel Bristol. Place vendome. He has
an apartment by tho year on the
ground floor. During horse show week
no stopped there as usual. But the
big six-cylinder car, which carried AL
fred and tho blue-hattcd Mrs. McKim,
did not go to tho Bristol
It passed Etoile and turned into e
long street of second ratio shops In the
Sixteenth Ward. Alfred helped out the
blue hat and what was unders 1t, and
together they entered the big fiat
building.
On the ground floor at the hack o.
the courtyard Is q small Hat which
Alfred Vanderbilt often used four ana
| i've years ago when he was in Paris.
He took 1T OH lease ut that time, pay,
ing $1,000 yearly. but for the iask
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Richmond Man Accepts Call to
Succeed Mr.. Forsyth
as Rector.
BEGINS DUTIES IN AUTUMN
Invitation Finally Accepted After
Mature Consideration by
Young Minister.

announcement was made yesterday
that Rev. Waiter Russell Bowie. ono
OF the youngest clergymen in the Dio-
ccse OF Virginia, had accepted a call
| from St. Pauls Episcopal Church. to
succeed the late Rev. Robert w For
sYth as rector. He will begin his du-
invitation extended by the vesiry was
accepted by MIR. Bowie last Monday,
When he was in Richmond. but the
matter was kept secret until the rec.
tor had had an opportunity TO acquaint
MS congregation-that OF Enman ci
Ghurch, Greenwood Depot. va.-yrith
MS determination to come to Rich
Not only is ST. Paul's one of tho most
historic. but II is also one OF the most
influential churches In the State. Its
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

scription that absolutely will drive away
stomach distress, sourncss, gas cructa.
tons, hcavincss, food fermentation and
heartburn in five minutes.
This prescription has been named
MI..O-NA; it is put up in tablet form and
sold by Tragic Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere for only SO cents large box.
1t is such wonderful formula that Il
is sold with guarantee to end the most
chronic case Of indigestion, or money
back
This article regarding Mi-o.na stomach
tablets brings to every reader Of the
imcs-Dispatch message Of health and
happiness.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are splendid
for dizziness, biliousncss, nervousness,
foul breath, night swcats, sl,ortness Of
breath, unpleasant dreams, dcspondcncy,
bloating sensations, languid feeling and
for anyaupsct condition Of the stomach,
Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by
Booths Hyomci Co.. who also manulac-
turc tyomcii the worlds famous catarrh
remedy. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Resiana His Passionate.

Especial TO The Times Dispa tch.]
Iarrisonburg, Va. April 92.--On ac-
count of Ill health Rev. Saylor Crcyer
has resigned the pastorate of the
Church of the Brcthden at Buena Vista
and Will leave in few days for South
ern California, where he VIII have
charge of the Brethren Church
Dir. Greyer. who is a native of Goods
Mill. Rockingham county. went to
Buena Vista three years ago, where
he met with great success. 4 magnifi-
cent new church and largely increased
membership were the fruits OF his
labors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Duffy,s Pure Malt WE1IskeV
STANDARD or PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1850

STANDARD or PURITY AND EXCELLENCE SINCE 1860
gentle nvigoatng smuant GOOD
every important organ Of the body Il builds the
up the heart the BRAIN strength elasticity the
muscles and richness the blood 1t brings
forces makes digestion perfect enables you
you cat all the noIrishmcnt i
is Invaluable for overwored delicate and sicky
Children strengthens the system, promoter good
health and longevity makes the old and keeps young
strong and vigorous. n
It's and honest richness friendship Of the
cvled world 1t than nledcincit will keep you
Pure Malt Whiskey
me Government as medicine during the Spanish
medical booklet free on rnc
Malt Whskey Co Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
round pead I'm ned.

Especial to The Times DIspa tch.i
Harrisonburg. Va. April 22.-Mrs,
Anna WineGourd. aixty-sIx years old,
was found dead in he'd yesterday morn
ing at Port Republic by her grandson,
Thomas Itobson. She was Miss Anna
Grove Her Hrst husband. Randall
Phillips, was killed in the Civil War.
Her second husband. Isaac Winegourd.
died twenty years ago. One daughter.
Mrs! John l.. Fagner. Of Port Repubiic,
and brother. william Grove. of Roa-
noke, survive.