davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

MARRIAGE PAPER free. The most reliable
published Send for one. Eastern Agency. -
Bridgeport. Conn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

MARRY--Book of descriptions mailed. sealed,
free. Many wealthy The exchange. Box
525 a. H., Kansas City, no.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

MARRY wealth and beauty Marriage diFectO-
rv free Pay when married New plan Box
314 B. g., Kansas City, Mo. ~
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

BE DETECTTvE-Earn from. $50 70 S3ct
per month; travel over the world. Write
c. T. Ludwig. 1261 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas
City. Mo, " ~ -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

GET MARRIED-MatrimOnial paper containing
hundreds advertisements marriageable
people from all sections of the world; rich,
poor. young, old, Protestants Catholics, mailed
sealed free. Address 1.-The Correspondent.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10
WANTED HELP-MALE

wANTED--tiovernment wants railway mail
clerks. Average salary $1,1OO. Alternate
weeks off with full pay. Examinations coming
everywhere. Write for free sample questions
and SCHEDULE of locations. Franklin Institute.
Dept. P39, Rochester, y. y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-10

n EALTHY bankers widow. so. would marry;
confidential A. Box 30. Toledo League,
Toledo, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
ALLAN MACNAUGHTAN

Allan Macnaughtan, formerly broker.
died from, nephritis on Friday at the Stern
sanstorium. No Ss5 West End avenue In
the summer OF 1896 he married Miss Myra
terv. the short story writer. who died al
Torouay in April. 1910 Miss Kelly was his
second wife. his first wife. the daughter Of
George L. Pease. OF Brooklyn, having
divorced him. Last month he married for
the third time. his last bride being Mrs
clara p. Hughes. an English woman.
Mr. Macnaughtan became dangerously III
while living AT the Hotel York. and two
weeks ago his physician, Or. George E.
Doty. OF No. 2ls West 3Sth street, had him
removed 10 the sanatorium. The funeral,
which was private, was held yesterday at
Greenwood Cemetery
Mr. Macnaughtan passed through bank
ruptcy twice, the hrst time following the
failure OF the Tradesman's National Bank
and the New York Wool Warehouse Com
pany. in which he and his brother were
deeply interested. The second bankruptcy
followed his attempt TO establish colony
OF literary folk in Essex Fells, N. j.. in
1907 after his marriage TO Myra Kelly.
When he met Miss Kelly Mr.. Macnaugh-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
COLONEL FRANK w. HAWTHORNE.

Colonel Frank Warren Hawthorne, lead
ing editorial writer OF The New York COM
mercial," died yesterday at his home No.
% Valley Road Montclair, y. j., from a
complication Of diseases. Colonel Haw-
thorne was born in Bath. Ne. I'm 1852. He
vas educated in the Bath High School and
Bowdoin College. graduating from the lat
ter I'm 1874 He was engaged in business
in Bath for time and then entered jour
nalism. being for a number Of years editor
of The jacksonville tF1a) Times Mr..
Hawthorne was in Jacksonville during the
yellow fever epidemic which devastated that
city, snd made a reputation there as a
journalist Of keen insight and sound juds-
ment. He came North afterward, and for
a number Of years was on the editorial staff
Of The Newark Evening News For the
last fourteen years he had been writing
editorials for The New York Commercial
Mr.. Hawthorne attained the .itle Of colo
mel I'm 1881. when he was appointed on the
staff Of Governor Plaisted Of Maine He
was a close personal friend Of the late II.
H. Rogers lie leaves a wife, VINO was
Miss Ella Turner, Of Bath, and one son.
HAYDEN Hawthorne OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THEATRICAL NOTES.

An arrangement was made Yesterday
whereby John Barrymore is TO become an
Individual star next season, under the
Joint management Of Liehler & CO. and
Charles Dillingham; For the remainder
Of the present season. Mr.. Barrymore will
support Dorothy Donnelly. who is 10 start.
within a few days, upon a starring tour
in The Princess Zim-Zim," a new play
by Edward Sheldon. author Of Salvation
Nell" THE Niger" and The Boss"
THE Princess Zim-Zim" is Coney Island
show girl, whose strange life and stranger
experiences form the pith Of the play.
William a. Brady has accepted and will
soon produce a new comedy called Little
Miss Brown" by Philip II. Bartholomae.
Mr.. Bartholomae's first play. over
Night" ran for an entire season in New
York
benefit matinee will he held on Fri
day. December /, at George NJ. Cohan's
Theatre. the proceeds 10 90 to the National
Society Of Patriotic Women Of America
for the maintenance of their schools for
immigrants children. Tickets and in
formation are 70 be had from Mrs. Herbert
E Davidson. Of No 500 West 12lst street.
Professionals will appear at the benefit,
the programme Of which has not yet been
announced.
Elita Proctor Otis will not as reported.
retire from the cast Of THE Three
Romeos." The only change being made
in the company is the engagement Of VIII
lam Harrigan. who will replace Alfred
KappeIer next Monday night. Mr.. Harri-
gan is the son of the famous actor. Edward
Harrigan
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. DRYDEN
Former Senator To Be Buried To-mor'
row in Newark Cemetery

The funeral OF John T. Dryden, former
United States Senator who died at his
home in Newark, n. j.. on Friday night
will be held in the Third Presbyterian
Church tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
T. Pierpont Morgan heads the list Of
honorary pallbearers. The others are El-
bert n. Gary. George ". Perkins, George
+. Post. Commodore e c. Benedict Hal
sew Fiske. Dean Andrew F. West oil
Princeton. Richard V. 1ndabury. Edgar
2. Ward. DIT. Edward J. III. Chief Justice
William :. Gummere. Of the New Jersey
Supreme Court: James Smith. ir.. John
Dalzeu Wilbur s. Johnson, Frederick Ere
linghuysen. J. william clark, Franklin
Murphy Moses Taylor Pyne, William I.
Carter. Charles Bradley, William sherer.
Uzal H. McCarter. Thomas y McCarter
and Edward Kanouse.
The services will be conducted by the
Rev. John T Reeve. pastor OF the Presby-
terian Church OF Basking Ridge, assisted
hy the Rev. DR. Robert Scott Inglis and the
Rev DR.. W. J. Dawson. The burial will be
In Mount Pleasant Cemetery. in Newark
v-bere a rnausoleum will be erected.
All the Offices OF the Prudential Life In
sLlance company eASePN '''o"' ''''
have 70 remain open because OF the state
laws. will be closed tomorrow. All the
agents Of the company in this country and
Canada will cease operations for that day.
Tomorrow morning the boards OF directors
Of the Prudential company. the Fidelity
Trust Company and the Union National
Bank. IN Newark. will hold special meet
lngs TO take action on the death OF Mr..
Dryden.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MRS. YERKES'S FINE GEMS
Value of Collection Comes Out in
Suit Against Husband S Estate.

The executors Of the estate Of Mrs. Mary
Adelaide Yerkes have sued the estate OF her
husband. Charles T. Yerkes. 10 compel pay
ment for several pieces OF jewelry she paid
for. but which. II was contended, should
have been paid for either by Mr. Herkes,
while he was alive. or by his executors.
one Of these pieces was bought from TIL
fany & Co. for $3.50, and another a dis-
mond collar. cost $500. 4 third piece was
a diamond heart. billed at s275.
Louis S Owsey. executor Of the estate
Of Mr. Yerkes. said II must be proved these
expenditures of Mrs Yerkes were for ne
cessities. and that these items were NOT
necessities. as Mrs. Yerkes had a fine col
lection Of iewery before she made these
purchases.
Frederick H. Owsley. brother Of Louis ;.
Owsley. testified that he saw Mrs. ferkes
in Cairo. and that she wore the handsomest
pearI necklace he ever saw. She also had
a magnificent pearl collar and a rope OF
pearls that hung dom 10 her knees, ana
one Of the largest emeralds he ever saw.
Mr.. OwsIev told about diamond Mrs.
Yerkes had. which she called the Duke OF
Brunswick" exhibited at the Worlds Fair,
and bought for her by Tiffany.
According to Mr. Owsley, a ieweller told
Mrs. Yerkes that the pearl rope was worth
100000 Then there was a pigeon blood
ruby. valued at $500, and lot Of rings
and other ornaments
Louis s. Owslev testified that Mrs Yerkes
had one string OF pearls, fifteen to twenty
inches in length. in which the pearls were
as large as thumb nails. and half an inch
in diameter He to d about box, measur-
ing twelve by fifteen inches, full OF jewelry
which Mrs Yerkes did not use. Charles ;.
Gins on behalf OF Mrs. Yerkes and her
brother. said her iewelry was valued at
from $4,000 to 10000.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

CARLOS MILLER, a retired business
man. is dead at his home in Stamford
Conn. at the age Of eighty-six. For many
years he conducted a hotel in New York
MRS. SARAH ANN WOOD is dead at
Stamford. Conn, at the age OF eighty
seven. She was a daughter of Thomas
.Iobern. an aid on the STAFF of the Duke OF
" ellington, in his campaign against Ma
poeon
BENJAMIN f. BARNES, for many
wears connected with the Chemical Ma
tional Bank. died suddenly in Yonkers yes
terday. while walking with his daughter
Grace on the way TO a matinee. He was
dftv-one years old. and MS wife and four
children survive him. He belonged to the
Atlanta Boat Club in New York, and the
Palisade Boat Club, I'm Yonkers.
ARTHUR MURPHY. a broker whose
MACE of business was No Is Wall street.
died Yesterday morning at his home. No.
qS7 Madison avenue. from typhoid fever.
after an illness Of three weeks. Mr.. Mur-
phv was born in New York and received
his education at ST. Francis College. He
leaves a wife. Zaidee Lord, three sisters
and three brothers Mr. Murphy was
member OF the Rye Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
TABLET FOR MAIDEN LANE
Historical Society Perpetuates
Streets Traditions.

There have been many tablets erected in
New York in response 10 varied sentiments.
Some commemorate military achievements.
some patriotic deeds and others indicate old
landmarks. but II remained for the Maiden
Lane Historical Society. which is composed
largely Of Jewellers whose Offices border
that historic thoroughfare, 10 perpetuate
the traditions Of an old lovers lane by the
erection OF a bronze tablet the unveiling
OF which took place yesterday afternoon in
the silversmiths' Building, at No. Is 10 10
Maiden Lane.
The tablet is the gift Of Edward Hol-
brook, president Of the Gorham Manu-
featuring Company. TO the Maiden Lane
Historical Society II will be placed in
Maiden Lane at the east end Of the Silver
smiths Building
A. K Sloan. president OF the society and
one of the patriarchs OF the jewelry busi-
ness In Maiden Lane, opened the meet
ing. at which many members and guests
Of the society were present. In speech
OF presentation Mr.. Holbrook said he was
s,ratihed TO be able TO fulfil a long desired
event by placing on record In permanent
form the data or history OF the develop
n,ent Of Maiden Lane as jewelry district
Mr.. Sloan responded with speech Of ac-
ceptance, IN which he lauded Mr.. Hol-
brooks generosity and interest.
After the tablet had been unveiled by
Miss Lillian Babcock. young granddaugh-
ter Of President Sloan. DR.. George F, Kunz'
president Of the American Scenic and His
tor,e Preservation Society, made an ad-
Dress in which he traced the growth OF the
jewellers trade in Maiden Lane from 1910,
when shortly after the panic, Charles l..
7r,Yanv started his small store at Broad
way and Maiden Lane.
The tablet contains the following inscrip-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.--N asn'DH ''''.
Nov - The Atlantic coast storm mas pasSeu
~ Newfoundland and has been followed oS
clearing weather throughout the Eastern nalt OF
,be country There were. however rams ana
.-oyrs I'm the North Atlantic states ana sho"
e,,rr,ss In the upper Ohio Valley and the lower
lake region FRIDAY night Fair weather con-
Times over the Middle West and over the region
tbsrce westward 10 the Pacific coast except
tra- rains have fallen In Washington and ore
gon -
The temperature was lower TO-DAY N 'h1
Eastern states ard freezing temperatures and
,~oste q,ere general as far south as Notherh
Florida A general rise in temperature has taken
nlare over the great central valleys. and mod
srs+s tanperatures continue over the plains
s,ot.. the Rocky Mountain region and on the
Pacific slope.
The indications are that the weather viii oe
fair sunda, and Monday over practically the
entire country. ..
The temperature viii rise slowly IN the sou'n
,ranri. and East Gulf states. Tennessee ana
the Ono Valley and it will be moderate over
an other parts OF the coun.ry during the next
4. Sirds along the New England coast VII
D.. . o5erate 10 brisk west, along me Ml1lie
Gtt,rtir coast. moderate vest. along the soutn
Atlantic coast light west and northwest sohs
= .utf coast light variable, on the lower
axes brisk west. on the upper laAes' Ino-eIa'e
90 brisk west
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
OBITUARY..
RAL JOHN TAYLOR CUTTING.

GENERAL JOHN TAYLOR CUTTING.
General John Taylor Cutting Of this city
died on Wednesday at the home Of rela-
tives in Toronto, Canada, after long pc
Rod Of Ill health.
He was we'll known figure in military
circles and at one time was commandant
Of the Old Guard of New York. He was
one Of the first 10 go into the automobile
business, and for several years was con-
rected with the Cadillac Company, later
becoming president of the Odsmobile Com
pany. Shortly after his wife died last
spring. he retired from business. He was
later married again.
He was chairman OF the directors Of the
Liberal Sunday League, resigning IN 1903.
He gave 10 the town OF Westport, Long
Island, mis- birthplace, a library and town
Ta1I
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
CHARLES ADAMS SACkETT

rRv Telegraph to The Tribune
New London. Conn, Nov. 2.-Charles
Adams Sackett. who became resident OF
Peouoit about twenty-five years ago, died
on Friday evening at his home, No. "a
GIAnwood avenue. Mr. Sackett had been
an invalid for about ten years. He was
horn in Providence. His wife, son,
Austin T Sackett, and daughter, Mrs.
Stewart Waller. Of New York. survive him.
He had been engaged In the real estate
business ND 10 the time OF his being in
capacitated by illness. He was member
OF the Pequoit Casino Association and the
Union League Club
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
SONS OF REVOLUTION DINNER
Society Celebrates 12Sth Anniversary
of Evacuation of City by British.

The 12sth anniversary Of the evacuation
of the city Of New York by the British
troops was celebrated last night at Del
mouico's by the Sons Of the Revolution
Four hundred members OF the society sath-
cred 10 Hsten 10 an address on Benjamin
Franklin as an Upbuilder Of the American
Constitution" delivered by Albert Bushhel
Hart ~ Harvard University.
Edmund Wetmore. president OF the so
ciety actd as chairman Of the meeting
saving few words i'm celebration OF the
event After Professor Hart's address the
society voted HIM its thanks and requested
q copv TO be filed in its archives
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
FESTIVAL FOR DAY NURSERY
Benefit for st. Johns To Be Held at
the Waldorf on Friday.

winter festival for the benefit OF St
Johns Day Nursery will be held al the
Waldorf-Astoria on Friday from o'clock
in the afternoon 10 II t'clock at night. The
Nursery. which is at No 223 East 67th
street. was founded twenty-five years ago
nv Mother Irene. who also established the
New York Founding Hospital For sup
port It is dependent on the generosity OF its
friends.
Owing 10 the number OF unemployed in
the city a hard winter among the poor is
o6hdren the committee In charge OF the
winter festival is making an earnest appeal
- tbe charitable people OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

tan was entertaining extensively on Wen
appointed stock farm conducted By him on
the estate Of William Walter Phelps at
Teaneck. y. J. He was an enthusiastic
horseman, and for a time was manager OF
the Standard Coach Horse Company
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
ALLIANCE FRANCHISE LECTURE.

Charles Diehl. member OF the French In
s,,,uta and Professor OF Byzantine his
Co., AZ the University Of Paris, yesterday
,,,or,oon gave lecture at the Plaza
TTotoI under the auspices OF the Alliance
tr-avootse of New York. The subject OF
the talk was France in the orient which
was illustrated by many interesting stere-
optlcon views. ..-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
JOHN GRIFFITH.

John Griffith. a shakespearian actor IN
the Northwest. died Yesterday az No. 353
West 42d street from acute gastritis. Mr..
Griffith was forty-nine years old At the
age q sixteen years he bega1 his stage
career with Edwin Booth. His home was IN
Springfeld. III.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
E w. EDWARDS DEAD.

Syracuse. Nov. 3-E. ". Edwards OF
the firm OF E. W Edwards & SON owners
Of large department stores In this city
and Rochester, died here tonight at the
age of seventy-three
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Highest temperature yeaterday, 80 degrees
cat l2.1J a. M, lowest 20 cat 10 a. N 4;
average "a: average for corresponding date
last year AZ average for corresponding date
last thirtv-three years. 20.
Local forecast: Fair to-day and Monday :;
not much change in temperature; moderate 20
brisk west winds
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
oacial observation. OF United states weather

Local Official Record.-rhe follow ing oficial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MAIDEN LANE.

called T Maagde Paatie in the DAYS Of
Nsw Amsterdam. being rural path be
sac = stream still marked by curved
e. - tbe present street. known during
~ ~ -1,t y. English period both as Green
fs,e f1 sns Maiden Lane, laid out as a
SSsrsc+sr i 81 tewslry district about
iszo. Erected by the Maiden Lane
historical society. 1911. Donated Dy
Edward Holbrook.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

Forecast for spss ial Localltles-FoF Ne"
r7,gls,d Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsyi-
IaSia New Jersey and MARYLAND. far to-day
and Aforday. not much change IN temperature
r1o6erate o. brisk winds.
- the District OF Columbia and virginia
sair weather and rising temperature to-day talr
Monday. moderate west winds -.
5r WESTERN Pennsylyania and Western New
yc-g fair to-day and probably Monday not
r,UrS change in temperature. moderate 20 brisk
West winds.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26

SUNDAYS NEW-YOHk lh'eONE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year. .---------.-.------
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
CEMETERIES.
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. 134 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East i25th street
No 26S West l25th street and No. 2l9 West
125th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Building.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
MARRIED.

sTONOR- Saturday, November
% at the residence OF the brides parents. No
s3s 9Th ave, Mildred Constance, daughter OF
William Watts sherman 10 Ralph Juuan iran
els Stenor. Lord Camoys of Stonor Park Eng
land. European papers please copy
Notices Of marriages and deaths must DO
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26
DIED..

BARRY-At her late residence. the :.
James. No l0g West 45th St. Mary c. Barry,
daughter Of the late Edmund Drinau Barry.
y D and Coruelia shelton. Funeral services
az Trinity Chapel, 25th ST., near Broad"ay'
on Monday the 27tn inst. at 10 o'clock.
Jersey city papers please copy.
CT SHNAN-At Rochester. y. 7, November "a,
Alexander Ramsay Cusnman. Funeral at
Rochester Monday. November y. az II a m.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-26


bleak wind Of fierce controversy; and if
finally he swung round on the other tack
be laid his new course uncertainty.
Lady Bathurst was impatient;-was
there ever woman who was not?
When she wanted a thing. she wanted it,
and at once The criticisms Of The
Morning Post" on Mr.. Balfour We're in
cesssnt: and they took the form Of re-
pfoaches, sometimes Of invective. and
often Of rebuke 1t is a great party
organ and was attacking its own party
leader But for its intemperate zeal the
Tariff Reform controversy need not have
become envenomed, as IL dill. and the
DIVISION in the Conservative ranks need
not have yawned so wide.
Then came the Parliament Bill and the
momentous question whether the Con-
servative Peers should allow it TO pass.
as il was certain 10 do in any case. or
suffer the Upper House 70 be swamped
Dy Mr. Asquith's creation Of 800 Radi-
ca Peers chimney sweeps" as Mr..
Churchill alphabetically called them.
Lord Halsbury pronounced for the last
ditch; which the wits called the first
ditch. He and his supporters, number
ING more than one hundred votes, openly
reoel!ed against Mr.. Balfour and Lord
Lansdowne. II Mr.. Balfour meant 70
resign, then was the moment but he let
II pass. Why he has resigned now it
may be hard to say. except that there
me at last the hour when he could en-
orre no longer.
In the great contest over the Parlia-
Rsa sil Mr.. Balfour described himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
GRACE CAMERON GOOD
IN MEDIOCRE PLAY

There Is one think good about
Nancy" playing az the Grand this
week, and that Is Grace Cameron.
As far as the play itself Is con.
eerned, II Is sad tale. and we're Il
not for our ability To control our
emotions. we would have been
moved 70 ery--for our money back.
Nancy Is play defying descrip-
ton - drama. hnFlesque. musical
comedy. rural play. call Il anything
you please. You are as apt TO hit
its classification with one thing
as with another.
With the possible exception OF
Ben Stone and the leading lady. the
company is exceedingly mediocre.
but Grace Cameron looms up all
the brighter on that account.
The little girl we used to admire
several years back with the Jnye-
mile Bostonians IL making good. It's
pity her singing ability and her
power for real. emotional acting
should be tied up with such list
less play as Nancy"
AS Nancy. Miss Cameron, charac.
terizing the devoted little farmer
girl. gives her Seattle admirers
only an inklinE OF what she could
do with a stronger play. All OF
her songs were received well last
night. but the play Is not OF the
kind that suggests an atmosphere
for musical numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
SAYS VENUS
INHABITED

VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. a.--The be.
ginning Of the year 1911 marks the
acceptance OF the theory that the
planet Venus is inhabited. accord.
ing TO Prof. T. J. See. In charge Of
the United States observatory al
Mare Island In answer 20 his dec.
iarations To that effect. Prof See
has received messages and letters
from scientists all over the world
saying that they agreed with him.
be stated today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

Helen Walker OF Monroyla waa
hurled from the voutibule Of az
electric car rounding a curve. aad
thrown 90 the ground She was
instantly killed, Her husband and
three children we're with her.
plttsburg.--Fcar that the ap.
preaching cold wave will stop nayi.
CATION ON the Ohio river has caused
many fleets loaded with coal and
steel to hurry on their way TO south
ern ports while the going IL good
John Hutton, proprietor Of the
Hutton Machine Works, celebrated
his seth birthday yesterday. lie
came to Seattle In 1855. Despite
bis age. Hutton atili takes an active
intereat In his business.
PORTLAND. Considerable In.
tereat IL being taken In the coming
three cushion billiard match for
the championship OF the Northwest
TO be played between Max Ascher
and Henry Solomon next week.
The tourney will be for $50 points.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-03

atttt'tA AtttANf vs. VIZ
feel comfortable
by telling W.
thro ugh the
magazines, that
our bodies are
good fighters and
Will take care 10
themselves with
the help u but
very few drugs
aud no health
fads II We Rise
thcm \ iair
show.
He tells "a we
may eat what we
want when we
want e. Il Isn't
laxiness 20 take
"a day Oft acca.
sionally, sleep
late. ana loll
around d Ing
nothing - that's
Doc Hutchinson =
pleas ant pre-
scription for In