davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
A NUISANCE THAT
SHOULD BE ABATED

To the Editor of The Bryan Eagle:
Permit me TO call your attention to
a great and crying nuisance which
now infests the people of our city All,
or almost all. the cities of the country
have found it necessary to free their
| people from the annoyance of all use
! less and distracting noises, and 1t
seems to me that we, the citizens of
Bryan, are suffering greatly from an
evil of this kind that we might be re-
| lieved Of Every train of cars entering
the town begins to blow its whistle as,
soon as 1t enters the city limits and
as long as it is in the town INDUCES
such an unlimited series of screams,
bowls and shrieks that it becomes al
most impossible to hear yourself
think.
And when the people are engaged
in the rites of the worship of God, or
in listening to the address of any pub
lie speaker, or at night when trying
to sleep, and even when conversing
in their private residences, the out
rageous and almost unending bowls OF
some passing locomotive will drown
the words of the minister or orator,
drive away the sweet angel of gentle
sleep and render inaudible the voice
of friend to friend in quiet converse.
All this hooting and screaming of
locoomtive whistles should be made
to cease, as it is entirely useless, and
the city council should pass an ordi-
nance forbidding trains to blow their
whistles within the city limits.
]. +. MITCHELL.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
Watermelon Picnic.

The Baraca class of the First Bap-
fist Sunday school will entertain the
young ladies of the Philathea class
with a watermelon picnic tonight at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Col
lier, three miles west of Bryan. A
contest for new members between
these two classes recently closed, in
which the Philatheas won. The losing
class was to entertain the other, and
the Barracks will make good in the
manner above stated tonight. The
trip will be made in wagons and the
start will be made from the home of
DR.. NJ. E. Weaver at ISIS o'clock.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
Farmers, Union Speaking.

Notice is hereby given that Joe p.
Edmondson, ex.state lecturer of the
Farmers Union, will speak at Rock
Prairie, July 26, at $3.50 p. M; Bethel,
9th, II a. M; Steep Hollow, 9th, 3
p. M; Reliance, 9th, $3.50 p. m; Kur-
ten, 2Sth, II a. M; Cottonwood school
house, 2Sth, $3.50 p. M; Alexander,
29th, p. M; courthouse, 29th. $3.50
p. m. These meetings are public and
everybody is cordially invited TO at
tend. We not only ask the laboring
men to hear Mr.. Edmondson in Bryan,
but earnestly insist that the business
men of Bryan hear him.
Respectfully,
J. III. WHITE
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
Rally at the Rink.

There will be a rally for the eolored
PEG, Me at the skating rink tonight in
the interest of statewide prohibition.
Addresses will he made by Rev. Glenn
Finn, pastor Of the First Methodist
church, and others. The pros will
close their campaign with union
prayer meeting of all the churches on
tomorrow night at the First Baptist
church
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
IMPORTANT RULING As TO
OFFICERS OF ELECTION
No Person Holding Position of Profit
or Trust Is Eligible.

Austin, Texas, July 20.-Answ ering
numerous inquiries, the attorney gen.
erals department yesterday held that
any person holding position of profit
or trust under the state can not act
as an election Judge at the coming
statewide prohibition election. Many
of the inquiries believed that if they
held only a position of trust" and not
profit it would not bar them from act
ing as election judges, but it does un-
der this ruling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
Notice, Contractors!

Bids win be received up to IL o'clock
noon August /, 1911, for repairing the
Westside school building. Plans and
specifications will be had at City Ma
tional Bank The committee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
e. II. ASTIN,
NJ. f. DANSBY.
Committee
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20

Mrs. III. p. Todd.
Mrs. Mary Thompson.
Mrs. Ella Goodman.
Mrs. T. A. Hensarling.
Mrs. s. G. Pate.
Mrs. Martha Pate.
Mrs. Annie Rains.
Mrs. Mollie Rains.
Mrs. Lizzie Bullock.
Mrs. Eta Reed.
Miss May Andrews.
Mrs. Lola Rains.
Miss Mary Goodman.
Miss Tommie Todd.
Miss Sunshine Gotham.
Miss Ruth Pate.
Miss Fay Buchanan.
Mrs. Sunshine Buchanan.
Mrs. Julia Cole.
Mrs. Bessie Buchanan.
Mrs. Winnie Weeden.
Miss Ruth Weeden.
Mrs. Retta W'eeden.
Mrs. Clara Hensarling.
Miss Hester Hensarling.
Mrs. Clay Wyatt.
Mrs. Allen Dyas.
Miss Estelle Dyas.
Mrs. Malinda Kincannon.
Miss Lottie Hensarling.
Miss Bessie i1ensarling.
Miss Valma Hensarling.
Mrs. Lavada Coin.
Mrs. 7. F. Cobb.
Mrs. c. 7. Jones.
Mrs. C. Y. Cobb.
Mrs. Beulah Andrews.
Mrs. w. p. Jones.
Mrs. Ardella Jones.
Mrs. Ann Com.
Mrs. Lena Bullock.
Mrs. John Jones.
Miss Maggie Jones.
Mrs. Alice Borden.
Mrs. Ola Shaw.
Mrs. Ella Williams.
Miss Dolores ThibadeauX.
Miss Icy Coin.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20
The Ladies of Bryan and Brazos
County Ask for Solid Vote
for Prohibition.

the young, desolating The
home, setting the man at variancs
With his wife, the father against thu
son, the son against the father.
For this reason we urge upon every
nan who loves his home, his family
his country, his God, to go to the polls
IN the 22nd and vote for the success
If prohibition and the overthrow o
he saloon.
Signed:
Mrs. ]. Ralph Howell.
Mrs. s. s. Crawford.
Mrs. J. L. Edge.
Mrs. NJ. p. Lowry.
Mrs. J. j. Tatum.
Mrs. s. G. Buchanan.
Mrs. c. H. Moehlman.
Mrs. e. E. JORDAN.
Mrs. T. A. Cloud.
Miss Cora Cloud.
Mrs. w. G. Reynolds.
Mrs. c. A. Holmes.
Miss Alma Bell.
Miss Emily Tatum.
Miss Verna Massey.
Mrs. Monte Thomas.
Mrs. Emma Bell.
Mrs. Alice Cole.
Mrs. Jessie Hensarling.
Mrs. VI. L. Edge.
Mrs. ]. w. Massey.
Mrs. Della Wooten.
Mrs. T. ]. Caywocd.
Mrs. w. H. Evans.
Mrs. N. c. Davis.
Mrs. Susie Furgerson.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Collard.
Mrs. H. 0. Ferguson.
Mrs. r. R. Myers.
Mrs. r. J. Kyle.
Mrs. NJ. P. Mannoll.
Mrs. Guy Bittle.
Mrs. Maud Leigh.
Mrs. j. II. Wyant.
Mrs. A. e. Higgins.
Mrs. A. s. Dansby.
Mrs. ]. H. Allen.
Miss May Burtis.
Mrs. R. M. Wilson.
Mrs. ]. H. Mccullough.
Miss Villa Mccullough.
Mrs. w. r. Ball, Jr.
Mrs. G. l.. Baker.
Mrs. T. A. Adams.
Mrs. ]. II. Beard.
Miss Lena Beard.
Mrs. A. Hensarling.
Mrs. s. l.. Andrews.
Mrs. w. T. James.
Miss Vivian James.
Miss Corinne James.
Miss Laura James.
Miss Fannie Allen.
Miss Myrtle James.
Miss Ruby James.
Mrs. w. C. Wilcox.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wilcox.
Mrs. R. j. Newland.
Miss Esther Newland. -
Mrs. NJ. e. Wallace.
Miss Leon B. Kern.
Miss Callie Rae Kern.
Mrs. Sim Cooper.
Mrs. viii McCulloch.
Mrs. Matte e. Hall.
Mrs. Amos Bullock.
Mrs. B. p. Higgs.
Mrs. ]. r. Walker.
Mrs. j. N. Cole.
Miss Alma Cole.
Miss Arrie Cole.
Miss Nellie Cole.
Mrs. w. B. Roman.
Mrs. ]. V. Brogdon.
Mrs. ]. S. Burtis.
Mrs. Alice Burtis..
Mrs. ]. N. Thomas.
Mrs. ]. ]. Ray.
Mrs. r. L. Brogdon.
Mrs. o. e. Minkert.
Mrs. Lawrence MENDOZA.
Mrs. E. ]. Foreman.
Mrs. Jack T. Johnson.
Mrs. Edna Minkert.
Mrs. j. l. Barron.
Mrs. G. F. Moore
Mrs. d. T. Bledsoe.
Mrs. L. E. Grisham.
Mrs. H. l.. Mcknight.
Mrs. E. ]. Fountain.
Mrs. Lizzie Hewitt.
Miss Pansy Connolly.
Mrs. j. H. Cannon.
Miss LA Fletcher.
Miss Ula Fletcher.
Miss Loula Bullock.
Miss Mary Evans.
Miss Erin Blatherwick.
Miss Sadie Elliott.
Miss Bertha Eyaes.
Mrs. w. c. Friley
Mrs. w. V. Watson.
Miss Louise Eatte.
Miss Matte Poverty.
Mrs. n. e. Poverty.
Miss Hattie White.
Miss Winnie Thomas.
Miss Ruth Pipkin.
Mrs. Clarence Wick.
Mrs. J. ]. Pipkin.
Mrs. J. M. Collier.
Mrs. G. w. Buckhaults.
Miss Mollie Richards.
Mrs. ~ L. Smith.
hrs. M. E. Weaver.
hrs. n. A. Stewart.
Irs. A. L. Bergman.
frs. J. T. Evans.
Irs. Richard Mcdonald.
IRIS. !. p. Santers.
lrs. William Rigby.
Iiss Annie HAYES.
Iiss Ollie Halves.
Iiss Annie Zimmerman.
FRS. B. e. Halves.
Irs. Webb Howell.
FRS. Robert 8. Webb, Jr.
IRIS. /. Watson.
Irs. Van Buren, Waite.
Irs. Adela Dodson.
Irs. ID. M. Dansby.
[rs. G. A. Harris.
Irs. Hardy Newton.
RS. p. s. Park.
RS. J. c. Williams.
ISIS Martha Martin.
ISIS Edith Blatherwick.
ISIS Virginia Kern.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-20

Mrs. LeOnd S-llpSOH.
Mrs. Will Higgs.
Mrs. Nj. T. Brockman.
Mrs. Chancey Lowry.
Mrs. ]. o. Tucker.
Mrs. T. ]. Preston.
Mrs. Jim Grant.
Miss Selma Rigby.
Miss Leila Tucker.
Miss Ted Miller.
Miss Lily Cummins.
Miss Anita Park.
Miss nellie Bate.
Miss Pauline Webb.
Miss Frances Chance.
Miss Ruby Moseley
Miss Aline Weaver.
Miss Lurline Weaver.
Mrs. Brogdon.
Mrs. r. o. Allen.
Mrs. 7. G. Watson.
Mrs. C. Nj. Rhea.
Mrs. NJ. E. Crenshaw.
Mrs. Philip Hensarling.
Miss Irma Collins.
Miss Clara Mawhinney.
Miss Lola Booker.
Mrs. r. B. WEIGH.
Mrs. e. C. Harder.
Mrs. T. d. Hathaway.
Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman.
Miss Mabel Zimmerman.
Miss Lily Hall.
Mrs. Matte Webb.
Miss Ella Ray Boyle
Miss Blanch Nize.
Mrs. Glenn Finn.
Mrs. Will Gibbs.
Mrs. Aubrey Foreman,
Mrs. Grace Brogdon.
Mrs. S. w. Buchanan.
Mrs. May perd.
Mrs. Barney Jackson.
Mrs. Eula Miller.
Mrs. ]. L. Robertson.
Mrs. Goodwin.
Miss Lottie Goodwin.
Miss Lille Barron.
Miss Elcie Martin.
Miss Cora Hamilton.
Miss Hazel Taylor.
Miss Mollie Hood.
Mrs. C. A. Buchanan.
Mrs. NJ. f. Coon.
Miss Irene Smith.
Mrs. VI. J. Carson.
Mrs. SIENNA Williams.
Mrs. Frank Mcnahan.
Mrs. A. C. Gammill.
Mrs. A. H. Gammill.
Mrs. Ivey.
NissAlena Robinson
Mrs. Lille Ivey.
Mrs. Claude Mitchell.
Miss Rubie Wilcox.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Brockman.
Miss Mary Conway.
Mrs. ]. A. Cunningham.
Mrs. Jessie Henry.
Mrs. Henry.
Mrs. ]. w. Foster.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mike.
Mrs. ]. M. Robertson.
Mrs. I. H. Brockman.
Mrs. r. Z. Taylor.
Mrs. Henry Burger.
Mrs. John Winter.
Mrs. A. z. Worley.
Mrs. I. G. MCGEE.
Mrs. w. E. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. F. Dansby.
Miss Vienna Taylor.
Mrs. w. G.. Drummond.
Mrs. Minnie McAlpine.
Miss Una Drlmmond.
Miss Della McAlpine.
Miss Irene Lloyd.
Miss Cora Clos.
Miss Ruby Moore.
Miss Della Edge.
Miss Ray Wiley.
Miss Berta Edge.
Miss Lena Gilpin.
Miss Bess Robinson.
Miss Bertha Fain.
Miss Alma Edge.
Miss Ella Smith.
Miss Bernice Morgan.
Miss Ruby Locke.
Miss Edna Harris.
Mrs. d. f. Suber.
Miss Geraldine Kelly.
Mrs. Emily Glaze.
Mrs. Nellie Crenshaw.
Mrs. 4. Written.
Mrs. Clarence Skains.
Mrs. w. R. Ball.
Miss Mary Bell Ball.
Mrs. L. ]. Thomas.
Mrs. J. C. Griffith
Mrs. John Sabo
Yrs. Ella King.
Mrs. Alice SkainS.
Mrs. w. II. Benbow.
Yrs. d. r. Mainard.
Mss Bessie Skains.
Hiss Pearl Drummond.
Mss Susie Benbow.
Mss Maggie Renbow.
Mrs. John Hamilton.
Irs. Weddington.
Mrs. Ethel Wellington.
Mss Wesa Wellington.
Mss Desa Wellington.
Mss Alice Weddington.
Mrs. Addell Shoemaker.
Yrs. J. d. Martin.
Mrs. G. ID. Benson.
Mrs. I. N. Newton.
Hrs. J. B. Thomas.
'Irs. J.F. Lavender.
drs. J. A. Moore.
hrs. Henry Robinson.
hrs. NJ. e. Mike
hrs. w. r. G0en.
Irs. E. u. Peters.
Irs. ]. L. Kincannon.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
BID FAREWELL TO
v. MORGAN SHUSTER
Luncheon Given for Newly,
Appointed Treasurer-Gen-
eral of Persia.

With the good wishes Of his fellow
alumni of Central High School, w. Nor
gan Shuster soon win leave the city to
take up the duties of his new appoint
ment as treasurer-general Of Persia.
In testimonial of their regard for him,
and for Ralph w. Hills, who will be
one of Mr.. Shuster's assistants in the
foreign office, a farewell luncheon was
rendered by the alumni at the New
Willard yesterday afternoon.
President Taft attested the value of
Mr.. Shuster's services when he was in
the Philippines. A letter from the
President was read by John B. SIe-
man, jr.
Judge James F. Smith, of the Court
of Commerce, former encouragement
of the Philippine Islands; Manuel Que
zon, resident delegate from the Philip
pines; Evan E. Young, of the State
Department; George A. Provost, Hen
ry B. F. MacfarIand, Harry T. Domer,
Emory Wilson, principal of Central High
School, and Z. H. Daniel, member of
the Board of Education, responded to
toasts in honor of Mr.. Shuster. John B.
SIeman, jT., acted as toastmasteF.-
A parchment inscribed with the names
of those present was presented to Mr..
Shuster as a souvenir.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
SECRETARY FISHERS
AGED MOTHER DIES
Succumbs to Attack of Grip
Following Nervous
Breakdown.

Mrs. e. W. Fisher. mother of Walter
l. Fisher, the new Secretary of the In
terror, died this morning at O'clock at
the home of her son, Dr. Howard
Fisher, at the Mendoza apartment
house. Mrs. Fisher was seyenty-four
years old. She had been suffering from
a nervous breakdown for two months,
and an attack of grip proved fatal.
Secretary Fishers mother has not
been In good health since three years
ago, when within the course of one
year she suffered two painful accidents.
In one she broke her hip, and in an
other one of her ribs was fractured
For the past few years she and her
husband, +. W. Fisher, LII. D., have
been spending their winters with DR..
Fisher.
Private funeral services will be held
at DR.. Fishers residence tomorrow
morning, the Rev. w. d. Moss, pastor
OF the Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church, officiating. The body
will be sent to the old home at Han
over, Ind, for interment.
Mrs. Fisher is survived by her hus-
band, the two sons, and a daughter,
Mrs. Mary Edith Britain, wife Of Prof.
Britain, Instructor of philosophy at
Bates College, Lewiston, Me.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
LAWYERS TRYING TO
LOCATE P|CKFORD
Merchant Wanted Here to
Answer Conspiracy Indict-
ment Is in Florida.

Attorneys OF Thomas II, Pickford, re-
tired merchant, who was indicted yes
terday by the District grand jury on
charge of conspiracy, are today trying
to locate their client. Pickford Is trav-
cling in Florida, ignorant of the charges
against him, but is expected to return
home as soon as he hears from his law
yers.
William J. Dugan and John II. Wal
ter, indicted jointly with Pickford on
the charge of offering $1,000 to Ferdi-
nand Hopp to make a false affidavit in
the $40, 900 damage suit against Pickford
and James Hudson, are at liberty under
bail of 5000 each.
Detectives Evans and Cornwell arrest
ed Dugan and Walter, February II, fol-
lowing the alleged offer of the bribe to
Hopp. The detectives watched Hopp's
residence after Dugan called there. At
a signal from Hopp, it is said, the Of
ficers found the money before Hopp,
who refused to sign the affidavit pre-
pared.
Dugan and Walter were arraigned in
Police Court to await the action of the
grand jury, their ball continuing in the
present case.
Assistant District Attorney Proctor,
who has charge of the prosecution for
the District Attorneys office, says
Dugan and Walter probably will not be
arraigned in Criminal Court to plead to
them.
Attorneys for Pickford are studying
the indictment and mapping out their
defense.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Arrested for Robbery,
Goes Back for Trial

Chief of Police Brass, of Relay, Md,
today took charge of Frank Reck, the
gigantic young German arrested here
yesterday for $500 burglary committed
in the Maryland town. Reck did not
fight extradition and the chief and his
prisoner left Washington at noon.
Reck, who is more than six feet tall
and built in proportion, threw some
thing of a. surprise into a local pawn
broker yesterday when he entered the
establishment. his pockets bulging with
loot
He offered a watch valued at about
$50 for a fraction of its value, arousing
the suspicious of the. pawnbroker. De-
tectives Evans and O'Dea placed him
under arrest. After the man was taken
to headquarters, the police learned that
the home Of Joseph A. Baldwin, in Re-
lay, had been robbed Monday night,
and as the jewelry taken from Reck tall
lied with the list of the lost articles,
Reck was held until today, when the
property was Id entitled.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Funeral Services for
Michael Carey Tomorrow

Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock at the Holy
Name Church for Michael Carey. In
terment will be in Piedmont, w. Va.
Mr.. Carey came to America in 1850
from Killarney, Ireland, and for twenty
years had been a resident of Washing
ton. He died yesterday morning in his
home, 1929 Gales street northeast, of
acute pneumonia. He is survived by
two sons, the Rev. A. J. and w. j.
Carey, and a daughter, Sister St.
Adrlan, of the Order of st. Joseph in
PHILADELPHIA
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
WARMING TO MAIL
CLERKS DISCUSSED
Secretary of Federation of
Labor Receives
Letter.
NOT TOLDYET THAT
THEY'LL LOSE JOBS
If Only Moral Suasion Is Used Or
ganizer Expects They'll
Join Union.

Copies of the letter sent by Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Joseph
Stewart to General Superintendent
Grant, of the Railway Mail Clerks, in
structing him to advise the men under
him against unioniZing, have been re-
ceived by Secretary Frank Morrison, of
the American Federation of Labor, who
is advocating the afiliation of the
clerks with the organization he repre-
sents.
While Mr.. Morrison has declined SO
far TO make public the letter, he says
that the advice given the men in the
service by the officials is that unioniz-
ing is Incompatible with the customs
of the service and is 'tnimical" to its
best interests.
The official letter calls attention to the
fact that in the oath taken by the car
Tiers the declaration is made that no
other oath will be taken which could pe
contradictory in any way. Mr.: Nor
rison claims that no oath is required IL
joining the union.
Denies Discharge Threat.
Mr.. Stewart has declined to say that
the Postoffice Department will limit its
opposition to the organization of the
mail clerks to moral suasion, but he
does deny that the department has
Eriyen the various division superintend-
ents of the railway mail service notice
that they will be discharged If they do
not withdraw.
'NThere is no doubt that the clerks,
who are already organized, will become
affiliated with the American Federation
If the department only uses moral Sua-
sion," said Mr. Morrison, but MI Stew
art took quite the opposite view when
he said: Our men always have been
loyal to the department, and We expect
that they will heed our wishes In this
respect We have not considered what
we will do in case they refuse, because
we expect they will heed our wishes
Will Seek Conference.
Perhaps they can persuade the clerks
against their own best interests said
Mr.. Morrison. but 1 do not think they
can. Regardless of whether the de-
partnent has threatened to discharge
the men who organize, it is certain that
the impression is being conveyed by the
division superintendents to the men un
der them that there is danger if they
organize"
Mr. Morrison said this morning that he
would probably make an effort to get
conference with Mr.. Stewart this after
noon. 1t is the contention of the Ameri
can Federation Of Labor that there is
no danger of a sympathetic strike. ty-
ing up the mail service, by reason of
the organization Of the railway mail
clerks.
The PostoNfice Department is contend
ing, however, that affiliatiOn with the
American Federation of Labor might re-
suit in considerable embarrassment and
is making il plain that organizations,
except those created within the service,
are not looked on with favor.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
To Hold Examination At
Brigade Headquarters

An examination of candidates for
commissions in the United Boys Bri-
gades of America will be held in the
brigade headquarters OF Company b,
st. Marks Church, at 7:3O O'Clock
Monday night, March 81. The exam
ination will be military and personal.
]. Jarvis Butler, colonel commanding,
and Rosser Lee Hunter, Jr., captain
and adjutant, have issued a general
order calling attention to a recent
ruling that dues are not to be paid
for the half year during which COM
missions are issued.
Captain Hunter has recently been
appointed captain and adtutant. Capt.
II. C. Chase has been assigned to ad-
ditional duty as a member of the ex-
amining board, with Major F. NJ.
Kerby, president; Chaplain Patrick
Murphy, and Capt. D. c. Roper.
The next quarterly brigade service
will be held at Christ Church, $40 G
street southeast, at 1880 o'clock Sun
day night, April 80.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
AL STOMACH TROUBLE VANISHES
AFTER TAKING A LITTLE DIAPEPSIN

little Just as soon as you can. There
viii be no sour risings, no belching OF
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, Nausea,
Debilitating Headaches, Dizziness or In
testinal gripping. This will all 60, and,
besides, there will be no undigested
your breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin Is certain cure for
out-of-order stomachs, because 1t pre-
vents fermentation and takes hold of
your food and digests IT just the same
as If your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug store wait
ing for you.
These large 5o-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly cure
almost any case OF Dyspepsia, Indiges-
tion or any other stomach disturbance.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Use TWenty-Horse Team
To Move Testing Engine

1t took a twenty-horse team drawing
a triple enforced Knox dray about eight
hours to move a twenty-three and one
half-ton steel metal testing engine from
the Fourteenth street freight yards to
the Bureau of Standards, at Tenley-
town today.
The engine was taken west on Penn
sylvania avenue to Thirty-second street
northwest, thence to the Bureau OF
Standards. where it will be used in re-
search work for testing steel COM
Dression and tension. Il is valued at
approximately $15O,0OO or about 1888 per
ton. When ready for use 1t will have a
compression of 100000 pounds, and a
tension of half that weight.
II Is expected to be installed and ready
for use within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Colonial New Jersey
History Clubs Subject

The Columbia Historical Society met
last evening at the Washington Club.
and historical papers relating to the
colonial period of New Jersey, and the
first copperplate engravings made in
walsh. of the Library of Congress, was
one of the speakers. Mrs. Van Zandt
Cox presented a brick from Ruthven
Lodge, Dolly Madison's home, TO the
society.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Architectural Club
Names Hall Committee

P. c. Adams, L. NJ. Leisenring, and II.
s. McAllister Will represent the Wash
ington Architectural Club at the mass
meeting to be held to plan for the
George Washington memorial. They
were chosen by the club last night
Dwight Z. Miller. of New York, made
an address on vacuum cleaning for
schools, business buildings and resi-
dences. A competition for book cover
designs to be shown at the club exhibit
ton at the Corcoran Gallery OF Art for
two weeks beginning June s, was an
nounced by II. L. Harding, president.
George Schaefer was elected to menu
berShip.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
No Inquiries Made Here
About PanderS' Victim

No request has been made to the
Washington police as yet for the record
of ffteen-year-ol Carrie Gentry, now
held in Richmond as a victim of white
slave traffic.
According to dispatches, the girl for
Inerly lived I'm D street near Fourteenth
street northwest. and went from there
TO Richmond, where she was found by
Government agents a few days ago.
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Head
ache and other distress will
90 in five minutes.

II you had some Diapepsin handy and
would take a little now your stomach
distress or Indigestion would vanish in
five minutes and you would feel fine.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, out-of-order stomach before you
realize it.
II your meals don't tempt you, or
what little you do eat seems to MI
you. or laws like lump of lead in your
stomach, or II you have heartburn, that
is a sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a
The Washington times., 1911-03-22
Negro Pleads Guilty to
Theft of Parsons Gems

confessed to having taken the jewelry
from the home of Representative Par
sons of New York, at Nineteenth and N
streets northwest, was arraigned before
Judge Muilowny in the United States
Branch of the Police Court this morn
ing, he entered a plea of guilty and was
bound over to the grand jury. His
bonds Were placed at 1900.