davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
WOLGAST
CHAMPION MAKES HocAn's SEC.
oNOs THROW UP SPONGE
Champion Had zone Round" In DIS.
tress IN Second Round-Hogan
Had Better Of First.

NEW YORK. April COS sd VOL
cast. off MICHIGAN. stepped from the
RINK 900 fnc Madison Athletic Climb fo.
nifht still lightweight champion of
Oh" world ln tho second round OF
what was to have been a ton round
bout. Do" caught ono round Hroran.
OF california. 90 terrific Icff swing fo
rho Jaw followed ht r f.rrt r.erf fo
iho Wird and Instantly bad HOGAN boz
distress a moment moro and The
laffors seconds throw 600 tho eronre
WDlrasfs whole nrif $50. af close
range He was willing tD take Dun.
ishWrrf Tor 90 rIiut. fo got gf close
quarters. whore Doc could ru boo short
heavy punches fo rho wind rud close
coupled u%ppcrcuts
80 Tho riurFido wcrc Ilmcs Jrnrioa.
former heavyweight champion of tho
world young Critic. former Iieht.
N'ifhf champion OFT fh. world
Knockout Brown. Nic AffcII. owen
Moran. Freddie Welsh Tommy Muir
phy. Iackcy Mcfarland 1ud Leach
Cross
ln The semi FINALS Joo Wum of Phil.
1~icIrhIH. won r|IrNrrIr from Frankie
Fleming. of Canada.
Round I0fh mDr rushed into %
rIincl No'easf PLAYED for tho chin
with short u%pporcufs HOGAN stabbed
iho champion with four lofts They
rNch1nged punches and in tho
cIIuchcs WoIelat shot short uprcrcuf4
io ihn jaw Tho champion was viii.
ine to f1kc straight leffs fur a chance
in r.f af close quarters HOGAN ham
worcd WoIraef with terrific rights and
lofts WoiFasf seemed dllrd. Tho
house wor Wild. huf Wolgaat rallied.
and the hcIl found Dim fm.lInc Roth
mon were bleeding from fhr mouth.
Round % Thcv rushed into % cIinch
Hogan fo0k Oh heavy I.rf hook fo tho
jaw and was badly Ilrcd Wo'east
followed DIE w.u vigorously. putting
rIrhla and lc0a fo fhn lrre If wal.
.eilughtsr Noirasf bored Dob constant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
Nicodemus Riester
Summoned by Death

to that OF manager OF the entire plant.
holding this position at the time Of
MS death. He was M of the most
thoroughly trained and competent
mill men in this section. and his loss
viii create a vacancy that will be
hard 10 all. He was esteemed and
respected by both employers and
workmen. and all will unite in re-
GREETING his death.
In 1884. he was married at Parkers-
burg TO Miss Mary Carney. who pre-
coded him to the great beyond on
April 18th. Mr.. Riester was in at the
time az her death. and was not in
formed Of the sad event until il was
seen that he had no chance of re-
covery.
Surviving him are two sons: y. G.
Riester. assistant manager OF the Bel
mont mill. and Frank c. Riester. SUI
perintend mt Of the Top Mill furnace.
and two daughters. Mrs. !. i. Carroll
and Mrs :. NJ. \oyes. all of this city
Mr.. Riester was a consistent mem
her of 81. Joseph's cathedral. While
the funeral arrangements had not
been completed last night. II will
probably be held on Saturday morn
ing. REQUIEM hich mass will be held
AZ 81. Joseph's cathedral. and the
intCrTent will be made al Mt. Calva-
ry cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

ly and with fearful left and right
hooks 10 the wind and jaw had Hogan
so dazed that no could barely hold ND
his head. The California boxer rceled
from o. corner OF the ring 10 the
othre. trying fecbiy TO ward of VOL.
CASTS vicious attack. His knees woh-
hlcd under him. and as ne staggered
toward his corncr hc lifted his hand
iu appeal 90 Referee White. To
could go no further Horan's seconds
Then Threw up the sponge. and Referee
White waved WOlEast back 10 his cor.
c The round lasted two minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
MANAGER OF BELMONT MILL
DIES AT HOSPITAL.
One Of the Best Known Mill Men Of
This Seetion-conneeted With
Belmont for Sixty Years.

Nicodemus Riester. nag of the
Belmont plant of the Wheeling Steel
a Iron Company. departed this life
last evening at go o'clock az the
North Wheeling hospital. following an
Illness OF about two weeks OF the in
hrmities of age. MIR. Riester under
went an operation for blood poisoning
In one of his fingers about a year ago.
and IL is thought that the effects OF
this fastened the end. While death
was not unexpected. II came as a
shock 70 his family and a host OF
friends throughout the city.
Mr.. Riester was born in Wurtem-
burg. Germany. on September 18th.
1881, and was brought 10 the United
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

NEW YORK April 2G-WiHam A.
Iiafcs "a Wall street lawyer. was ar
ref'"f tonIght and held in default of
10000 lail ON an Indictment chare
.uE Dim With the larceny OF s3S.0OO
from Mrs adelaide q. Davidson and
Mrs Emma T.. Charlich. daughters Of
thc I1to George storm. a we'll knowh
cigar manufacturer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

States by his parents when about
two months of age. The family came
direct TO Wheeling. SO that practically
the entire life OF the deceased was
spent in this city lie went to work
NJ an early ~ ia the old North
Wheeling glass plant. and later took
employment in the local iron mills.
In 1872 he entered the employ Of
the old Belmont mill as a nail feeder.
Later he became q mailer. and
through recognized efficiency and ap-
plication was promoted 70 the posi-
ton OF factory manager and finally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
OUIRK WINS FROM
CAMERON BOWLER
THOMPSON IS DEFEATED BY a
MARGIN or EIGHTEEN PINS.
Another Duck Pin League VIII be
Started a. y. NJ. c. A. Some
Time Next Week.

Hy consistent rolling OuIrk. ono of
Che best howIcrs boz tho city OF Man.
ninEton. defeated Thompson. ct Cam.
oron. yesterday afternoon in M duck
pin match az tho Nuscc alleys The
M1nninrfou Dad came ont tho victor
hf ciEhtoon pins. and a great deal o.
money changed hands. ae a result of
iho outcome There Del considerable
rivalry between tho two towns and a
Two men team contest viii boz pulled
OFT at tho Nuscc ln the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
The score in yesterdays match fol.

The in yesterdays match fol-
lows.
Quirk-95. o.. 50. 115. IL. 100. JOG.
u.s.. IFS. 81. total 1880.
Thompson-1o0 125. Toe. o.. 81. lOi.
100. III. 90 go: total 1912.
Preparations are now being made
40 me Y. VI. G. 4. TO start q new in
~tcrmediate duck pin league during the
next week and the players are taking
considerable interest. Six teams have
entered but 90 d. the desire to secure
eight. Teams should b. uttered bv
saturday evening The league will
run about six weeks. bringing 70 to a
close in June The teams so far Sc.
cured are the Ramblers. so Names.
Meccas. East Ends. Yanks and the
Crooks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
Erred AInert Custer

Fred Albert. the bright and promis-
ing hreo-year-and-o son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Albert Custer. died
last evening At 9:lI O'Clock at the
family home ~ No. 1896 Wood street
city. Some days AGO the child con
tractcd the Weasles. and a few days
. pneumonia DEVELOPED. causing
his death. The father is manager OF
the circulation department OF The In
telligerccr. and the sympathy OF their
many friends goes ont TO the parents.
ARRANGEMENTS for the funeral had not
been completed last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

A. the family residence Il: No. $500
Woods stree occurred Yesterday
morning the death az the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs T. " Sheets. Death
was caused by measles. OF which the
child had been 30 only a short time
The arrangements for the funeral
had not been completed last evening.
The sorroWing parents have the sym
pathy Of the community IN their sad
bereavement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
WILLIAM CLEMANS BEANS
PASSES TO GREAT BEYOND

The branch Of which Mr. Beans was
a member later settled in belmont
county. Ohio. He vas q member of
the sixth generation born in America.
Editor Nineteen Years.
A. The ase of thirteen wears. after
receiving his early education in the
Wheeling public schools. he entered
the employ of the Wheeling Register
and had since been actively engaged
in newspaper work up until the time
OF his last illness. ON tho Register.
Poe served in evcrv capacity from
printer to editorial writer. and was
cifF editor for nineteen wears. lie
was 'mplovcd for % short time on
fle l~uteliIecnccr. and Was Interested
in tine old sunday Leader
Mr.. Hesus was % lover Of tho
beautiful. both boo nature and art.
poetry. music. flowers aud beautiful
works o. arr having e special appcaI
Tor him For twenty-five a hc
was % OF the we'll known local
1m1teur piau!s's and during his life
Nrof" several poems that have at.
fracioI more shan local attention lie
served three years. Is--.f,>n in tho
National Guard. being first sergeant
of Company g.. First regiment
ln i~-' tho family removed 90 tho
Island where the remainder az his
Itf" Nas spent. ffc w.4 united in
.lHrrlHr" on Ma % I,-H 'o Miss Ada
Vt NcfIomouf. Dos whom Doc is SIR
fit'd together with tNo children.
Robert D. Haaus TELEGRAPH and r.es
editor az Tho lrtoiirDurrr. and Mrs
I" "ph l'rfi'. Surviving fim also
.L .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
Mrs. Caroline elankensop.

Al the home of her son. Henry
B~lankensop. No. &01 South Huron
street. occurred yesterday afternoon
the death OF Mrs Caroline Blanken-
SOD. following q short illness. Mrs.
Plankensop was 50 years of age and
had been residing AZ the home of her
son since the death OF her husband
last AuEuFt TIL" funeral viii be held
Friday afternoon from The residence
81 No GOO South Huron street The
interwcnt will be made at the PENN.
Suia Gem 'tery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

Sr~r'af Di-Datru Go TIE Intelligence
STEUBENN1LLE. O.. April 2s-
Miss Kate Kelly. aged O. years. fell
from 20 balcony Wednesday ovenine a
distance of ~ feet. and was 80 badly
injured that she died several hours
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
After HurIer
From Baltimore Team

s"uce WIN no doubt be- fcIf
% Dad NOT been definitely decided
iasf rishf hy tho local
o. fo Who would hr the choice fo
pitch today rImc. Dur 90 viii De-
either Troy or BEATTY, Both are sea.
tonod. and with ans Kind Of support
should pull 90 victory ogt of the fire.
MURRAY wiIl hc ou tho receiving ond.
and Osborne may appear boo center
i'ld. Monty hc.nr slichty iudisposod.
both teams played good ball. bu,
IIrk wne against us and the loss of
ih' rswo WHs dna Boo a rroaf measure
fn urrF0ueu..H said Chief Mont
f'worf when asked about tho cause
Tor fHD first defeat MONTY Also -n Q
fHa' Crane. who was rIr down ha
tr"on .Drnrl and third base was out.
Ei'..'I Irl VAS foo much oycrhaI
an'od fo r'f back to tho keystone
h't "h'u Smith caught him mapping
Ono of fIo sensational catches OF
Yesterday game vIr made iu fI.
'r.f inning nhDu MONTGOMERY pulled
down frsn.ra long rt MONTY ra
r'itti fhD r'a1 hand when hc ,amc
'1. hn' could nof Do Induced to bare
Hi. Beam
ln fh. ninth inning Pitcher Smith.
n. f'r E"IItsu. 600 l victim fY
I'naI fr.rtrrr when tho latter struck
..w oHI It returning fhr haI unc,
rnr'"lIr n1at worked tro stunt
fHIr" Iu rurrc. 'uu on smith Who
got r"'I Hrnr' whom fhc crowd I..ref
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

f'rr.iarf a. Y Arnold and Miss
Martha " Graham. of fho West Wiz
tIn'' Inl1r School Association arc
'rr'n HH f0r a special d. a. % err
IIt '' carry delegates from WhooI
nH HnI tIcInIft f1 loo annual state
convention iu plraer. hurr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27

Wh.t 3D. 10 tha, works while uo
sleep. 1rrsL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-27
MANAGER MONTGOMERY MAKES
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT LAST
EVENING.
Hardy. SouthpaW Hurler on Local
Team. IS W-Osborne May
Play This Afternoon.
BATTERIES TO DAY
Wheenng-Troy or Beatty and
Murray
Fort Waync-Pcasicy and Ors.
low or Bailey.
lBY CARL p. LtArHrpwoop

An announcement That carries n tl
Do considerable weight with local l4n.
dom raro from Manager Nonfepm.
rrf nf fho taruui.H,I. lasf rtonIu.
'o fN' effect Chat if l deal Rh'cl fl.
nov nrudiur rn1rIr maturity. fue
rffrhIrr department uf fhn club viii
hr strengthened t0 a great extent Lt
H HIr.'r HhO 4. rnmIr. from fnr IgaI
fIwrrn f'lu of fHr Eastern LEAGUE
Noufs 1905. nuf 1f Ihrffr fn .lr. hu.
oyer II.f vho fho fuIr.er vl. or ar.
'hinr concern nr hIm other flau CHAT
Hn um beaver
MONT. stated fHaf fho d.af $500.
about Il'f closed 1uI chat Ir .gr.,t
'I fI ..nd fhr rrH m1n Within I.r
rcNf fDR dave Manager Jack Dunn
Hl. 90 .Hrpiue off pitcher. CON Oboe fft.
fw.ro team ard promised ..n. f.ma
ae' fhHf hr would send nutifr. m
fh.t limo bore DO fho opportunity rr.
I If."If Trr pitching depart
mont in the opinion of many. Is fH.
HUf. H"It place 0u fhc i0eal club. rud
MONTY . makIne special efforts .l
.fr. nrfh,r DO
Iflrf iuoE .fauYrr .Ifh ua
r0k' 900 fHr rrrt ~hrrirrIrr a.
DEITY liHrff bonn Monty bad In.H
un fn Twill fn frta ramc took r.,t
'.f'rdnU Thr IffIe s|rufhult r.H
D. unable f0 work. for fuo or fnr..
d1yf. according to Monty. and Obi. ab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
CAPITOL BRICK COMPANY'S STOCK SELL
ING RAPIDLY.
Immense Brick and Stone Factory at Stott, D. C..
Nearing Completion
OFFICES: 3ol-3o2 COLORADO BUILDING.

sand from this bank have been used. both in
government and private building operations, and
the Company today has orders for nany tbou
sand tons more. This in itself IL an important
item in the Company's business, yet only In
cidental to that Of manufacturing brick and
stone.
large factory with a capacity of 40. 900
bricks per day il rapidly nearing completion. and
the Company has suficient orders on hand to
keep the factory running at its full capacity for
many months.
With ample railroad facilities 1.-THE Company
having its own private siding) and attractive
freight rates they are in a condition to supply
building material in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York and successfully compete with other
manufacturers in those cities.
Their subscription books are OPEN and in.
vestors can avail themselves of the opportunity
to procure stock at par. which is SO per share.
Those desirous of arranging payments to cover
period Of time can do 20 on q per cent basis.
While the earning capacity of the COMPANY 1,
equal or better than that Of any other similar
industry. per cent dividend coupom are At.
tached to their stock certificates, which IL =
guarantee Of per cent. with q possibility Of
many times that.
Further particulars and samples OF the product
may be had at the Company,s omces, 30l -3Oy
COLORADO BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
IN STEEL VAULT PRISON
BELOW LEVEL OF Street
Bank Manager and Fur Dealer
Given Very Bad Three
Hours.

ST. LOUIS, January 11.-Accidentai
Earring of time lock door which had
not been used for two years caused
Samuel Kessler. a fur dealer, and Ed.
ward McGinn, manager OF the Central
National Bank building, at eth and
Olive streets, to be prisoners in q steel
vault nearly three hours today.
kessler has a store on the ground
moor or the building and a vault in the
basement. Kessler and McGinn went
into the basement to inspect the vault.
By the light of matches they went to
the basement, far below the level OF the
| street and out of hearing distance of the
rest of the building.
Held by Two Tons of Steel.
The vault is a large steel structure,
formerly. used by a bank. 1t has two
doors, each fitted with an outer time,
lock and an inner grating OF steel bars.
McGinn's hand touched the heavy time.
lock. Instantly the two tons of steel
swung behind him. In his anxiety TO-
get out Kessler ran to the other door.
ten feet from the one which had closed
on them. He pushed against 1t. There
was another click and they were made
doubly secure.
From inside McGinn could not see the
dial of the combination. There was one
chance i'm a thousand that he could open
the door by luck.
Putting his hand between the bars he
turned the combination knob at random.
Kessler held matches for him until their
supply ran out. Then they were in utter
darkness.
At II AS, Just two and three-auarter
hours after. they went in, the bolts Slip
ped at a turn of McGinn'S wrist and
they were free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
ANAC0sTIA.

Inc funeral of William e. Dunn, whose
death occurred last Saturday afternoon.
was held from his late residence, in
Raleigh street. Congress Heights, Mon
day afternoon. the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. w. NICK. Hammock, pas
tor of the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church: Rev. Quirof Harlan OF
the Baptist Church, and Merit Earle of
the local Methodist Church. Mr.. Dunn
was Tor many years a member of the
Capitol police force, and from that force
the pailbearers were chosen.
"A meeting OF the teachers and officers
OF the Sunday school Of Emmanuel Epis-
ccpal Church, Anacostia, was held la st
evening. in the parish hall Of the church.
when plans were completed for the work
during the coming year. 1t is proposed to
secure number OF new BOOKS for the
library. j. w. Bryan presided
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Rupert Home, Good Hope road,
Anacostia, was held yesterday afternoon
The annual election of officers of the
Ladies Benevolent Society Of st. Teresa s
Church was held last evening in. the
basement nall of the church. Mrs. Pat
J. A. Watson, vice president; Mrs. Lucy
Peacock, secretary. The sick committee
will be composed of Mrs. George Bury,
Miss Sarah Bivans, Miss Jeanne Bivans
and Miss Nellie Reardon
The first meeting Of the year of Electa
Chapter, No. =. Order of the Eastern
Star. of Anacostia, held last night in the
Masonic Hail. was an elaborate affair.
Several addresses were made by visitors
from other lodges and an entertainment
was rendered. Following the entertain
ment the meeting was in the hands of a
committee, of which Mrs. Simon Bube
was chairman, when refreshments were
served.
A meeting of the Anacostia Citizens
Association will be held this evening in
the Office rooms, on Nichols avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11

II has often been jokingly remarked mat
A. Ga and So had his money in sand bank.
r.s .hers are some sand banks where
wou,d he both more safely and proftaoly
800, ,n.r thew are In Savings Banks and
Trust Companies.
Very few people are aware OF the iact tnA'
., :. no.s,b,e TO manufacture higher class
,.,ox ON, ~ a good bank sand than II Is out OF
.nv other kind of material. yet this Is iact
which is easily demonstrated. Like cement
sand il being consumed in fully fifty times the
ou.ntity that IL was twenty years ago.
To own a piece OF land underlaid with large
deposit Of clean bank sand. in close proximity
TO auy large city, means a very valuable real
estate holding Sand in Washington Is selling
today Mt anywhere from 81 to $50 per ton
Take a bank forty feet deep, covering one
acre of surface. and compute the deposit at 4O
cents per ton: 1t will yield over $4,000 to the
acre.
The Capitol Brick Company's property al
Stott ID. c., consists of seventy one acres. and
at least fifty acres Of which consists Of the
finest quality of sand found In this country
Not alone is lit suitable for concrete work and
building purposes. but IT is also the most de-
sirable kind OF material for the manufacture Of
brick and stone.
During the past year thousands of tons OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
WHITE RIBBONERS" TO MEET.
District Quarterly Convention Will
Be Held Tomorrow.

white Ribboners'' of the District of
Columbia are to meet in quarterly con-
vention tomorrow in the West Washing
ton Baptist Church. 31st and streets.
at 1890 o'clock. The president of the
District Union. Mrs. Emma Sanford Shell
ton. will preside. Mrs. Wilbur p. Thir-
kield and Mrs Della G. Smallwood will
be among the speakers and the prin-
cipal address will be by Mrs. Martha s.
Gillow, on The Mountain Problem
Rev. B. D. Cav. pastor OF the West
Washington Baptist Church, will well
come the convention and introduce the
following pastors Of that .. section Of the
Howden. Rev. ]. T. Marshall, Rev. James
I. KILLER; Rev J. H. p w. Blake. Rev
The response will be by Mrs. Kate Wal
Ter Barrett.
Among the superintendent who will
make reports are Mrs Mary e. Brown.
MRS E. E; Richardson: Mrs. Mary D.
Pickens and Mrs J. Henry Jeager. The
by Mrs. Fred Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
SAVED GIRL FROM FLOOD.
And Let Another Pose as Hero of
the THRILLING Rescne.

Suppose you had valiantly plunged into
raging river and rescued from a watery
grave the beautiful girl you loved, but
had never dared to tell. and then for
some reason had to leave her insensible
on the bank for a few minutes, and when
you returned found that another had car
ried her dripping body to the hotel and
been hailed as the rescuer, and that the
Thought him the real hero-if this expe-
rtence had occurred to you what. would
YOU do? This is the unique situation
that the famous story writer George Hib-
bard has made the basis of his story that
appears In our next Sunday Magazine. II
would be talented author. indeed, that
could find better one, and one more
dificult to work out satisfactorily. Il h
surely one OF the best stories we have
ever printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
NEARLY KILLED SAVING CAT.
E. c. Stubs, Capitol Engineer, Badly
Injured by Elevator WEIGHTS.

e. C. Stubs, chief engineer on the Sem
ate end Of the Capitol, came near giving
his life for a cat late yesterday after
noon.
The small feline had been imprisoned
an elevator shaft, and Mr.. Stubs climbed
down into the shaft in an effort to res
cue the animal. He cautioned the ele-
vator conductor not to run the carriage
down on him. but he forgot all about the
counter weights.
AS the elevator mounted to the top
floor of the Capitol the CONFERENCE.-The
dropped to the bottom Of the shaft. They
struck Mr.. Stubs in the head, infiicting
an ugly wound that required nine stitches
to close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
CHOICE OF OFFICERS.
Ladies Auxiliary of A. o. H. Holds
Its Annual Election,

At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Ancient Order OF Hibernians last
night, at the Iidder building. officers
were elected as follows: President. Mrs.
Mary Magruder; vice president Mrs Jen-
ME Small: treasurer. Miss Annie McGin-
Miss; financial secretary. Miss Julia Lin
sky; recording secretary. Mrs. William
Berkeley: mistress at arms. Miss Mar
guerite Griffin.
Fathers John Fay John Cassidy and
Robert Froehlich made addresses prais-
ing the work Of the members of the or
der. Louis Varnum Wolfe, who has just
returned from . tour of Ireland, told Of
his trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-11
R Al EU M A 7 ISM
Purifying the Blood
The Only Permanent Cure

No case of Rheumatism was ever
cured except by thorough puriiica-
ton of the blood; just as long as the.
blood remains charged with ferment-
ing uric acid poison the painful dis
ease will continue. The pains. and
aches of Rheumatism. are simply SUI
perficial effects of the impurities in
the circulation, and sometimes may
be temporarily relieved by the apph-
cation of plasters. liniments, hot
cloths. etc. But the person who trifes
with this dangerous disease by de-
pending on local treatment alone is
certain to pay for the mistake with
constant suffering later on. 5. ). S.
cures rheumatism in the only way it
is possible to cure the disease. 1t
goes down into the blood and re-
moves the uric acid from the circula-
ton, so that the nerves. bones, mus
cles and joints are fabricated and fed