davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05
Personal

Paul de LOngpre, the noted painter
of flowers, died in his home at Holly
wood, Cal
George Clinton Paine of Elmira. N.
Y, who will be one hundred years old
July 9, is in Montclair, N. j., can
vassing for subscriptions for books.
He boasts he is the oldest book agent
in the world.
United States Senator Francis War
rem of Wyoming was married to Miss
Clara lie Baron Morgan in the little
ball room Of the Hotel Gotham in New
York city. Senator Warren is sixty
seven years old and his bride thirty
five.
Mrs. John Laughmar, widow of a
Civil war veteran and former populist
candidate for congress, was killed by
street car at Rister park, suburb OF
South Bend, Ind
John w Gates, who had arranged to
sail for America with Mrs. Gates and
Lord Cowdray, has been obliged to
postpone his departure owing to his
serious illness. He has submitted to
seven slight surgical operations in as
many days for an abscess in his
throat
The board of regents of the Univer-
city Of Michigan appointed Robert
Campbell Port Huron, Mich, treas
urer Of the university in place Of
George Baker, resigned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05
Real Wealth.

TO be content with what we pos
sess is the greatest and most secure
riches.-Cicero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05


islative investigation of the election OF
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son of Wisconsin were received by the
vice-presidenty laid before the United
States senate and referred to the com
mittee investigating the Lorimer case
President Taft departed from the
national capital for his new cottage al
Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Taft, Charlie
Taft, Miss Della Torrey, the presi
dents aunt, of Millbury, Mass, and
Maj. A. W. Butt accompanied him.
The long expected report from the
bureau of corporations on the United
States Steel corporation, recently sub
mitted to President Taft, was made
public at Washington. The report
makes no recommendation and is al
most wholly narrative in form. Com
missioner Smith declares that re
striction Of competition was prime
object of the organizers of the steel
corporation, or so-called trust"
George H. Earle, Jr., of Philadelphia,
renewed his attack upon former
President Theodore Roosevelt before
the house sugar trust" investigating
committee at Washington. He was
especially denunciatory of Mr.. Roose-
velt's alleged failure to institute Grim
mai prosecution of American Sugar
Refining company officials after the
Pennsylvania sugar refinery deal was
exposed in 1906.
An investigation to determine
whether the International Harvester
company has violated the antitrust,
interstate commerce or national bank
ing association laws, is proposed in
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Lobeck of Nebraska.
A threat of prosecution of witnesses
for perjury was made by Senator Ken
yon in the midst Of the examination
of Edward Hines by the Lorimer in
vestigation committee at Washington.
Kenyon was prompted to utter word
of warning after Mr. Hines had made
a long series of denials Of charges
that he raised a 100000 Lorimer
"slush fund" made against him before
the committee.
The Canadian reciprocity bill was
subjected ito a Kidding fire in the
United States senate, the chief can
nonaders being Senators Cummins and
Bristow. The fight was opened by
Cummins, who, in presenting a mum
Der of amendments to the bill de
nounced it as obviously unjust.
Immediate discharge of United
States Consul William H. Michael al
Calcutta, and Thomas Morrison, dis
bursting clerk Of the state department,
is the result of recent investigation Of
the Day portrait fraud, is recommend
ed in a report which a subcommittee
of the house committee on Expenditures
in the state department will present
to the full committee
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05
LATEST HAPPENINGS THE WORLD
OVER TOLD IN TENTED
FORM.
EVENTS HERE AND THERE
Condensed Into Few Lines for the
Perusal of the Busy Man
Latest Personal Infor.
nation.
Washington

The full certified records of the leg
islative investigation of the election OF
United States Senator Isaac Stephen
son of Wisconsin were received by the
vice-president, laid before the United
States senate and referred to the com
mittee investigating the Lorimer case
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

President Taft would have been pre-
scented with an $500 roll of yellow
backs" by Andrew Tomaso of McKees
Rocks, Pa, if the capitol police had
not arrested him and sent him to the
Washington Asylum hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

President Taft departed from the
national capital for his new cottage al
Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Taft, Charlie
Taft, Miss Della Torrey, the presi
dents aunt, of Millbury, Mass, and
Mai. A. w. Butt accompanied him.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

An investigation to determine
whether the International Harvester
company has violated the antitrust,
interstate commerce or national bank
ing association laws, is proposed in a
resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Lobeck of Nebraska.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

Paul de LOngpre, the noted painter
of flowers, died in his home at Holly
wood, Cal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

According to report at Newcastle,
Pa, $500 engineers on the entire Bal
timore & Ohio railroad system will re-
ceive an advance in pay July /.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

dorado Taft's heroic statue of Black
Hawk was unveiled on Eagles Nest
Bluff near Oregon, H.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05


A fast mail passenger train on the
Philadelphia & Erie railroad was held
UP five miles from Erie, Pa, by band
OF dozen masked men. The mail and
express cars were rif1ed and three of
the crew, G. H. Block of Erie, mail
clerk; c. F. Bemis, brakeman, and
H. d. Rooney, Erie, conductor, were in
1ured. @e.g. rra~- ,t ~. -.l.s:' ",
~.
Judge Denison in the United States
circuit court adjudged the American
Fuse company of Muskegon, Mich, q
bankrupt. This is the concern of which
Frank G. Jones. in jail on a charge of
forgery, was president. Liabilities are
placed at 100000.
Robert Swazey, a Canadian, was
burned at the stake by Mexican ban
dts near Fort Sumner, N. M, June IS,
because he refused to reveal the
hiding place Of large amount Of
money that had been left in his care
by a Mexican railroad.
Polygamy no longer is practiced by
Mormons and the man who is caught
taking plural wife is promptly ex-
communicated, said Joseph Smith,
venerable president OF the Mormon
church, in an interview In Washing.
ton
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

DR.. Arthur R. TieI went into the eel
lar of his home at Matteawan, N. Y,
and found in an old vault some S40.-
600 in money and securities. The
treasure is believed to have been
placed there by William H. Badeau,
who died several months ago
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

Eighty-four wire manufacturers and
their employees, representing thirty
five companies, were indicted by the
federal grand jury at New York CITY
on the charge they had offended
against the Sherman antitrust law bv
forming nine pooling associations
which acted in restraint of trade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-07-05

Residents of Kearney, N. j., are ex-
perimenting with dynamite for the ex-
termination of mosquitoes
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
VICTORY JOY
TO THE CHAMBER
Of COMMERCE TEAM
Georgetown Beaten All
Around and Especially in
Early Session.

The Chamber of Commerce team is
we'll pleased, with its victory over
Georgetown at Georgetown field yes
terday, as the game was it's first of the
season. The score was 10 TO ).
The Chamber team played better all
around ball and outdistanced the Blue
and Gray in the early innings. The
Georgetown lineup was stih a patched
up affair, and there were errors plenty,
Cogan being the chief offender
Mitchell. who started for Georgetown,
was wild, and he was relieved by White
in the third. The latter acquitted him
self we'll for three innings when OCon-
nor was sent in to his aid
Becker, who twirled for the Chamber
nine allowed but one hit and no runs
during the seven innings he was on the
mound. Ferguson, who succeeded him,
was touched up enough for five runs
while he officiated on the mound.
Following is the score by innings:
Chamber of Conn.,. 00O120 10
Georgetown ...........- 90 o. % s =
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

In addition to the list of amateur
baseball players recently turned in, Sec
rotary Shuitleff, of the amateur COM
mission, is today in receipt of tse Capt.
tai CITY league list. the entire subur-
ban circuit list and the list from the
Commercial League.
Eastern 4. c.. Navy Yard. and Sew
age Pumping Station teams present
strong line-dps. having filed out with
the Cornell team in the Capital City cir
cult Silver Spring, Park View. Pet
worth. BrightwoCd. Brookland. and Ia
koma seem well halaEced. Judging from
the reputation of players signed
Havenner &: CO., Moses & Son. and
the New Willard teams are newcomers
in the Commercial League.
The lists of players handed to the
secretary follow:
Capital City League.
Eastern A. c. C.-John Herbert, Nor
man Kraft, George krause, John Gray
son. Fred Duffy, William p. Benedict,
Joe Engcl, Llkins, NJ c. Trowbridge,
Hoffecker, W. Z. Hauser. Harry Ia
nelh, James Sullivan. Thomas Meyers,
John E. Sheckles, NJ. Junghans, l.
Kicker, William McCaulley. Homer
Shalin.
Navy Yard team-Frank F. Miles, +
"A. Jackson, Jack Spaulding, Smith Sea-
Ton, Buck Glavin, John Roundtree, ].
G. Carr, S. T. Giovannetti. w. 7. New
H. Heinrich. J. J. McDonough, Charles
Beard, B. Z. Bryant, Charles Becker,
John Leonard, H. E. Litchfield, Will
lam Mcbride.
Sewerage Pumping Station-Charles L.
Voyle. Harry Meister. Mac BrOr-n, Nor
man Ford. Fl. H. Kidwell, T. F. Sulli-
van, George Mullin. John Elliot. LIE Roy
Evans, F. G. Stuart, P. l.. Buscher, q.
H. Murray, w. Brewer. Ray Taylor, AL
bert Holman. f. A. Steele, J. E. Hunt,
Suburban League.
Silver Springs A. C.-Lynch. Buscher.
Boetler, Mill. West. Murphy, Lodge.
Davis, Dampier Warthen. Mossburg.
McCailey. Ahalt, Riddle, Boykin.
Quinter. Cissel, Clark. Mudd, KrOuse.
Park View A. C.-Hilleary. Chism,
Maddox, Reynolds, Belt, Miller. F. Hill
leary. c. Meyers, Bryant, Evans. Gal
leher, Sterns, Mcfarland. Oliveri, jung
hans, Heitser, Van.
Takoma-Carrol, Rollins. Roberts.
Lewis, Yaeger, King. Howser5 Whit
Brown. Thomas. Ely, Baker. Schneider.
Bladen. Donnelly. Howell. Grant.
Petworth A. C.-Henley, Fague. Gar
rett, Clayton, Stewart, Mayne, r.
Mayne. Jones. Dempsey. Torney. lie
Due Gallagher, Hiser. Leitz, Birch,
Evans, NJ. Junghans, Smith, Plunkett'
Engle.
Brightwood A. C.-Wannan, Quitner.
Poole, Thompson, McKinnie. Gist. G.
Gist. Bowers, Waldron, Beall. Brown,
Phelps, MCAleer, King, Stockton, Dono-
van. Bergman.
Brookland-Tansill. Middekauf. S; Sui
livan, J. Sullivan. Baldus, Heistand, W.
King X. King. Simons, Beckett, Shlp-
ley, HYATT, c. Carlin, Masitin, caro-,
Julian, Clum, Lord.
Commercial League.
VI r. Moses & Sons-B. Hummer, c.
Rusk. c Barrett, NJ. Burgess, G. Mar
tin. S Roe, ~ Fisher. B. Martin, S.
Hutchinson. E. Major. c. Hoffman, ".
Chamberlain, Gorel, f. Dolman. Pen
nington, Summers. c Richmond, Car
isle, Martin, f. Fisher,
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
MORE NAMES ON
AMATEUR ROSTER
Players of the Capital City, Suburban. and Commercial
League Teams Are Registered With Secretary
Shurtlef of the Association.

Company-E. flanagan. F. Strieby. G.
HoweIIs, W. Fristoe. ]. McGann, w.
Times, Z. Thompson. c. Cox. V. Dodge,
". I.iscDmIe. Z. Griffin, r. Jones, K.
Bentley. p. Rawlings, ]. O'Brien, f.
Allen. c.. Bauer. +. Over. ]. Fagin, c.
Eastwood.
New Wfllard-Joseph A. Craven.
Thomas Jones, w. l.. Donovan, H.
Buscher, Albert l.. Hartman, Busch
Campbell, Frank Hendricks, Maurice
Doyle, I.aWre NJ. Johnson, Charles
Ogden. Nick Bailey. o. c. Root, H. H.
Kidwell. Walter Powell. j. A. Syman-
0skie, Harry Straub. Clarence Sprinkle,
II. E. Dunn. H. Myers. J. Keane.
d. n. Walford-R. Sherwood, f. j.
Kearney, W. Buchholtz, c. Jones, r.
Murdoch, c. Lemeric. T. Burroughs, V.
Gauzza, p. Hettner, w. Callahan, c.
Snellings, H. Check, f. Reed, E. Her
bert. c. Koogle. P. Hilleray, P. Riley,
Namara. Foster, Hoffecker.
r. p. Andrews-H. D. Howell, F. Kirt-
ley, A J. Mulvey. ]. W. Crabbs, c. w.
Weber, A. r. Quantrille, ]. F. CalloHi,
James Callow, George w. Garland, J.
B. Buchanan, NJ. Garland, c. A. Guam
trille, w. Milans, H. A. Thompson. B.
Olverf.
Havenner Baking Company-H. Barnes.
i. Beall, J. II. Black, w. c. Black, r.
CLANCY, J. P. Crawford, Mcdonald.
Harr, F. Lehman, r. Reedy, Schutz,
c. shepherd. II. Thompson, w. Thomp-
SON. H. Wilson, NJ. Wood, C. H. Lar
man
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Gallaudet Relay, Team
Pleased With Showing

The Gallaudet relay team is back to-
day. highly pleased with its showing
at Philadelphia in the University OF
Pennsylvania S annual field and track
games yesterday. They won second
place, Muhlenburg first. The Maryland
Agricultural College finished next TO the
leaders in its event, the quartet of quar-
ter-milers from the Indiana Normal
School winning first place.
The East came OFF with two of the
prize events al the carnival while the
West had 10 be content with one. The
classic one-mile college relay was cap
tured by Chicago University, while
Pennsylvania took the two-mile national
relay championship, and was beaten by
Cornell in the stretch in the four-mile
American championship relay. Notre
Dame showed up best in the individual
events. the Western university winning
three of six field events.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
FANS HERE EAGER
TO WELCOME TEAM
FROM JAP COLLEGE
Coming of Nine From Keio
University Awaited With
Great Interest.

The announcement that Georgetown
would meet the Keio University base
ball team at Georgetown Field on Nav
25 is greeted with great rejoicing by
followers of the game in this city. who
are anxious to get a peep al the world
famous Orientals.
Manager Crosby has been fortunate in
getting the Jap team for a game here.
as their popularity has put their open
dates in great demand. 1t is likely that
the Orientals will play game in Phila
delphia on the day before coming here.
The Nationals will be away on the 26th.
and a large crowd is expected to attend
the game at Georgetown Field.
The Japs are adopting the American
national game as their own. and IL will
be interesting to note with just what
amount of skill they play when they
come here. 1t is said they are proficient
in every department. and that nearly
every American team they meet are
forced to play top-notch article OF ball
win.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
"Chief" Green Praised
By Catholics for Work

Chief Greene is being duly praised
by members of the Catholic University
team for his clever work in the victory
Of the BroOkianders over Rock Hill
College at EllicOtt City, Md, yesterday.
Three hits were all that the Rock
Hill batters We're able to make off
Greene, and in only one inning did he
loosen up to any extent, and that was
in the fifth, when his opponents made
three runs. Greene struck out twelve
men, and did not issue a pass.
While Cantwel was on the mound for
Rock Hill the Catholics did not find the
going so easy, but with the advent of
Hinchman, the BrOokIand sluggers be-
gan to pile up the runs Zachary, Nc
Donnell, and TObin led with the stick
for Catholic University, each getting
two hits apiece.
The fielding of the Catholics was far
from their usual standard. and the eight
misCues that were Chalked up against
them helped materially to give Rock
Hill their tallies in nearly every in
stance.
Following is the score by innings:
Rock Hill.........O l ! o-5
Catholic Cniv....O 0 0 0 0 l II
Batteries-For Catholic University.
Greene and Mcdonnell: for Rock Hill,
Hinchman, Cantwell and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
ARBITRATION BOARD
PLAN OF AMATEURS
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Treasurer Thacher Hopes
Committee at Work Will
Succeed.

THE selection of four Washington
sporting editors and the president Of the
amateur baseball commission as board
of arbitration would be IDEAL" said
Treasurer Thacher. of the commission.
today.
Il hope the committee appointed to
wait upon these men return with favor
able reports he said. 'and that by
next Saturday we will have the board
At the meeting of the commission last
night the constitution was suspended,
with view TO amendment next Satur-
day, in order to accomplish the move
for such a board
President Young has been asked to
correspond with Baltimore and Rich
mond in regard to a post-season series
with the winners Of the amateur leagues
in those cities.
The question of conflict between con-
stitutions Of the different leagues and
the commission with respect to substi-
tuting players was laid over until next
week. The unanimous admittance Of
the District league completes the roster
of eleven leagues.
Each president reported his league in
good shape and ready for battle tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Swimming List Closes
Thirteenth of Nav

Entries for the series of open swim
ming races to be held at the Y. NJ. c.
A. on May IS, under the auspices of
the Nautilus Swimming Club, will
close on May 13 with c. E. Beckett,
physical director.
Entrants must be registered athletes
in the A. A. L. Gold, silver. and
bronnze medals will be awarded the
men finishing first, second, and third
respectively.
Following is the list of events:
Senior - F'iftY-yard swim 1.-TWO
lengths of pooD. 100-yard swim -four
lengths of pooh; 2O0-yard swim. so
yard swim. breast stroke: S0-yard
swim, back stroke: plunge for dis
tance. fancy diving, Glass relay
race, c16 yards Cteams composed of
four men, each swimming 81 Yards:
Glass 3 relay race, los yards (teams
composed of four men, each swim
ming % yards); 5O-yard novice swim
(open to those who have never won
a prize in any open games.)
Junior-Fifty-yar swim (boys un-
der IS years of age. 100 pounds and
under)
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Georgetown Expecting
To Defeat Virginia

Despite their defeat at the hands of
the Chamber of Commerce the members
of the Georgetown team believe that
with an even break of luck it will win
tomOrrOw's game with Virginia at
Georgetown Field. ''Wobby'' O'Connor.
who has been going good lately, will
be sent in to stop the Orange and Blue
batters.
The Blue and Gray will present some
thing like a regular lineup in tomor-
rows game. SitteTding will he back
from Richmond. and Davis will be on
third. 1t is also likely Ryan will be
seen in right field. Extra preparations
are being made to accommodate the
large crowd that is expected at the
game
The Washington times., 1911-04-30

run street ana r flOTlOd avenue nOrln-
east
Old amateur baseball fans are re-
minded today that the opening game in
the league. which was won by Union
Station by TO I, was more like the old
Church League openings than any
others. A parade with a band livened
things up.
Certain it is that the band and attend
ing shouts from the goodly crowd did
much TO help out an auSpicious opening
and the officials of the league are to be
congratulated. 1t will be remembered
that last years race in the league was
in doubt up TO the last game. and many
are hoping for a repetition this season.
Southern attributes It's downfall to its
nine errors. With a little more practice
the Southern team claims 1t will have
little difficulty in getting away with
Union Station.
Many new faces greeted the fans on
both teams. OF the last years men
Stratton, Thompson, Ryen, limbaugh.
Young. Strobel, and others were well
received.
Secretary Winslow seems to be pick
ing up after his illness of last winter.
1t was expected that he would be un-
able to continue his duties al one time.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad team.
a newcomer in the league, and the Car
Department will play the second game
of the schedule tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Country Club Golf
Tourney to Be Fixed

The arrangement of golf Journeys will
be an item of business at the meeting
of the Washington Country Club when
II meets at the clubhouse on Tuesday
afternoon.
Present conditions indicate a most
successful season and quite a list of
valuable prizes will be hung up for the
followers of the Scotch game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Washington Teams.

Chamber of Commerce, 10: George
town, s.
Catholic University, :: Rock Hill. ).
Technical High. 5; Charlotte Hall. 3.
Central High. I: Gallaudet, g.
Georgetown PTeps. s; Eastern High, 2.
Nomad A. c.. S. Luzon A. c., I.
Union Station, S: Southern r. R., Z.
Laurel, S: US. Senate, 3.
Strayers College, S; Kensington, 8.
Georgetown, Jr., Props, IL; Glass of
1913, 8
Bookkeepers Csouthern R. RI, 6:
Auditors, 2.
Newark A. c., 2; Takoma, l.
Tunlaw a, c., S; Stonewall, 8
Birney School, p; Randall School, /.
Superior A. c., 6: Chevy Chase. 0.
Chickaloo A. c.. s; Detroit Juniors, 6.
Tiny Tads, 4: West Brooklanders. ,.
Western High. Is; Richardson School,
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Virginia Track Card.

Five events are carded for Memorial
Day by Henry Copperthite. manager
and owner of the track at Burkes. Va.
The purses offered by Copperthite are
the largest ever given at the Burkes
track. The events are a 2:40 trot and
pace, purse $500: 2:2S trot, purse 5000: a
30 trot. purse $500. and running race.
purse SIS
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Smoker a Success.

Potomac Boat Club last night at the
boathouse voted IL a big success. An
attractive program OF entertainments
had been planned and it was carried out
with pleasing results. Wrestling and
boxing events were the features of the
evenings entertainment.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Rare Shooting Witnessed
At AnaloStan Gun Club

Those who saw the matches at the
Analostan Gun Club yesterday after
noon were treated to some rare shoot
ing sights. NJ. D. Hogan and Phil
Steubner each hit 80 out OF possible
zoos.
NJ. Z. Harrison and Wilim Wagner
made 90 each. Everett Dufour captured
the fifty-target affair. making - hits. He
also won the Wagner gold medal by
making . straight hits.
Following are the scores:
Single Targets
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Central High Pitcher
Makes Victory Easier

Pitcher McCatharan, of the Central
High team, is given much of the credit
for the victory of his team over mixed
team of Gallaudet Reserves and regu-
lars, at Kendall Green yesterday. The
score was to 3.
Van Dyne, in right field for Central,
carried off the batting hcnors, getting
three hits in FIVE trips to the plate.
GalIaudet made numerous and costly
errors. which helped the high school
bovs to several runs.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Heavy Hitting Wins.

KENSINGTON, Md. April 5o.-Heavy
hitting by the Garrett Park team fea-
tured its victory over Germantown here
yesterday. The score was Z to 3. Ger
mantown contributed to the run making
by piling up four errors.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
Fome Runs Too Much
For Eastern High Team

Home runs proved the undoins OF the
Eastern High team IL its game with the
GEORGETOWN Preps yesterday, at the
Preps' field. The score was S to ,.
Mccarthy. the Prcps star slugger,
was switched from left field to the
mound and acquitted himself creditably.
He allowed but two hits. The four-base
hits were made by Mccormick and Har-
ris with the bases we'll filed both times.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
How LuZOnS Lose.

The Nomads strength in the field
was largely responsible for their vic
tory over the LuZons Yesterday by s
to Z, Mitchell was given gilt-edge
support and i ninth inning rally gave
the Nomads the game.
The Washington times., 1911-04-30
USED ONLY HALF A BOTTLE

Washington. d. c.. Oct. Is 1900.
Gentlemen: This fall my little girl was
again attacked by malaria. sent for
bottle Of ELIXIR BABEK. and must saw
It has passed my most sanguine expecta-
tions. She has entirely gained her normal
condition and has no signs Of a return OF
the dread disease. One-half bottle only was
used. Respectfully
A. d. HAYwORTH,
49,. ss6 G st n. w.