davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

To clean white straw hat go all over
1t with damp corn meal. work thoroughly
into the straw and leave il on for some
hours Brush out the meal and wash
freely with peroxide of hydrogen Let it
dry in the shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Seasonable Peach Pudding.

Cut into small pieces pint of ripe
yellow peaches. Mix with one cup of
milk. one pint flour, a half teaspoonful
of salt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, two tablespoonfuls of butter, the
yolks of two eggs and half cup of SUI
gar. When mixed to a smooth batter
add the beaten yolks Of the eggs and
bake. Serve with hard sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

ing the smoke. cinders and air to pour
in. spelling the clothes and endangering
the health of other passengers, ask those
in close proximity whether or not they
would object to an open window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Do not allow coats rugs or the like t.
hang over the back of the seat so fal
they will annoy any one occupying the
seat behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Bags. suit cases or possessions Of any
sort should not be allowed to obstruct
aisles or passageways to the inconven-
fence, even the injury, of other travellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Pure cucumber juice is effective in
whitening the hands. Cut the cucumber,
skin and ALL into a pan and simmer un-
til pulpy. Strain through muslin and add
tincture of benzon when cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Etiquette.

A well bred traveller accepts the right of
precedence and never pushes or shoves
his way ahead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

TIT OutCI- ShIH 10 uICCI dtC anu
discharge, and soon the skin is
dishgured with eruptions which
often are torturing to the suf-
ferer because of soreness or in
tense itching. External treat
ment cannot cure an internal
trouble, and for this reason
salves, washes, lotions, etc, can
have no curative effect on skin
diseases. Such treatment can
perhaps soothe, and make the
irritated flesh more comfortable,
but the real cause must be re-
moved by purifying the blood
before skin troubles can be
cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Skin purifying the blood
builds
blood Book Skin Diseases
any nedical S S is at drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Clipping the eyebrows makes them
stubby looking Stiff brows should be
held in place over night with sticky po-
made to make them smooth and shapely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
BOYS WEAR.

BOYS WASH SUITS Sold for
75c and s1.00. Choice Roc
STRAW HATS for boys and
children. Sold up to soc. 1 Or
This sale. each.
STRAW HATS for boys and
children I'D Sold So c, for 81 sl:oo' 40c
GOLF, DUCK AND LINEN
CAPS for men and boys. Sold
for Csc This SALE 1Oc
cdCH.
BOYS Csc BALBRIGGAN UN-
DERWEAR; long drawers and
long,s1seve shirts. a 12Rc
BOYS KHAKI PANTS; knicker-
bockers in all sizes to II years
Sold for 39c and soc. This foo
nafr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

EHayder1's Shirt Sale.

Hayden's Shirt Sale.
Another big shipment of
Sample Shirts just received for
Saturdays sale.
eoc Shirts at 25c,
75c Shirts at 39c.
$I.oo Shirts at SOC.
$I.5o Shirts at 6oc.
Earl & Wilson's $3.50 and
$500 Shirts at o8c.
E. & w. $3.50 and $500
Shirts at SI.5o and SIPS.
500 dozen Pure Silk Hose
for men. soc values at Ioc.
CSC Hose at I2Hc.
I2Hc Hose at sc.
CSC Wash Ties at 1oc.
soc Suspenders at Ioc.
soc Belts at Ioc.
soc Silk Neckwear at roc.
Mems Hat Sale
saturday.
100 dozen of Mems Hats, in
soft, felt and stiff hats;
some worth up to $3.50. At
csc and $1.45
Saturday only.
3 dozen Mems Straw Hats.
Values to $3.50. At 700.
Panama Hats. Regular $3.50
values. At 1898.
10 dozen Boys Straw Hats.
Regular $f.oo values. At 2oc.
HAYDEN'S
F and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Pumice stone. either powdered or in
| tablet form. will remove stains from the
hands. Stubborn discolorations will often
yield to an additional application of
lemon Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

MEMS STRAW HATS. Sold
for 75c. s1.00 and $3.50. Roc
MEMS STRAW HATS. Sold
for $500. $3.50 and $500. OEc
For ......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Composure Is an invariable mark of a
we'll bred traveller. He does not pace
through the aisles, ask useless questions
or make himself generally conspicuous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Powder Puhs.

Atomic made Of four ounces Of alcohol
and half an ounce of tincture of bella
donna is excellent for perspiring hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
T rmnks and Suit Gases

Trunks and Suit Gases.
TRUNKS WORTH $3.50 Sg OF
to $40. This sale for. 49,. %0o>O
One of kind; thoroughly well
made; linen lined; straps all
S. AND IS TRUNKS. S:S.VS
This sale at.............. ~O'>O
Large, theatrical size; brass lock
and trimmings.
81 TRUNKS TO GO 50 or
FOX.
Strongly built; lift tray: re-
inforced corners and metal bound.
$500 SUIT CASES: fiber bound;
leather handle: brass lock O2<,
$3.50 SUIT CASES; linen lined;
fiber bound edge all around; EX-
celsior brass lock and
trimmings; double inside CT Am
straps. pl IVY
Astonishing Shoe Bargains.
Thousands Of pairs must go: On
bargain tables tomorrow ready for
your selection.
SHOES AND STRAP PUMPS. in
all sizes and best styles. S1 40
This sale. a pair. ..... ~n eF>
WOMEN'S $500 AND $3.50
SAMPLES, Strap Pumps and Low
Shoes; several hundred pairs O9c
to go for. Nv
WOMEN's $3.50 TO $500 PUMPS,
with or without straps. in patent
kid, patent colt, gun metal, tan calf
and silk velvet; all sizes
and widths. This sale, a 50 40
pair
WOMEN'S So AND $3.50 OXFORD
TIES AND STRAP PUMPS. in
patent colt, gun metal and black or
brown suedes; all sizes. S1 or
This sale. a pair.
EHousefurnishing Dept.
SALE OF GRAN1TEWARE;
Tea and Coffee Pots. and
Quart Tipped Stewpans. Sauce
pans, Buckets, Pie Pans, Preserv-
ing Kettles, Berlin Kettles. Fry
ing Pans. Coffee Flasks. etc.
1Oc AND 15c CHINA
AND GLASSWARE. FOR, 2lZc
EACH $500.
Breakfast and Dinner Plates,
Sugar Bowls. Cream Pitchers,
Spoon Holders, etc.
HARDWARE SALE; thousands
of articles used every day in the
home. Formerly priced up to 1c
csc each. Now.
WINDOW SCREENS finally re-
duced All that were Csc, 29c and
35c, NOW 19c. All that Doc
were 39c and soc, now.
CHILDREN'S PARLOR II
BROOAIS: worth 16c. For.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

RIBBONS, satins and taffetas, :
most all colors: l to inches wide:
sold up to 15c yard. This Pc
sale a yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
RIBBONS. alI-silk taffeta. plaids.
checks, stripes, dots and dresden eff
fects: 4 and inches wide; values
up to ssc. This sale. l2l2c
yard ....-..-.-.. ...''.--
Many Special Lots of
Furniture, Rugs,
Beds and Mattresses,
Must Go9
$500 AND $1,000 EXTENSION
DINING TABLES, genuine pol
ished CHARTERED oak.
with claw feet. This SnO.0S
$500 DINING ROOM CHAIRS.
leather and cane box S1 40
seats. This sale. each.
$500 COUCHES. Boston leather
upholstered. polished oak So. QS
frame. This sale. ......
$1,000 COUCHES. oak frame.
claw feet, spring edge. SS 0S
upholstered This sale.
$500 WASHSTANDS, solid oak.
well made throughout. S2o0S
This sale. ~S'
VI
in oak and mahogany;
one big lot; sold up to So OF
$1,000. Choice. 49,.
ALL ENGLISH PERAMBULA-
TORS AND SLEEPERS RE-
DUCED AS FOLLOWS:
$500 Perambulators $3.50
and Sleepers. For.
$500 and $4,000 Per-
ambulators and Sleepers. SD OK
$500 to $500 Per-
ambulators and Sleep ST IA .QS
Go-cARTs THIS SALE AS
FOLLOWS:
1898 Go-Carts marked "a .OS
down to.
s1OsS Go-Carts marked S6.0S
$500 and $500 Go
Carts marked down 1898
" BEDS AND MATTRESSES.
ALL-BRASS BEDS. one ana
finish; values, $500 to G21.z5
$500. This sale.
$500 TO $3.50 IRON BEDS. sin +;
gle and double. white
and green enamel This 1898 /:
sa $1,000 COTTON FELT MAT
TRESSES, one OT l"o PiCSOo,
fancy ticking. This sA.N8
Sa These LOTS OF RUGS MUST
"a SIZE ex1a FEET BRUSSELS /:
RUGS. formerly sold at slO.7S /:
$500. This sale
AXMINSTER. VELVET AND
in.x1O #. in. and IL size 9Xl2
it. Formerly priced up S13.0S
to $500. This sale.
CREX RUGS MUST GO!
4oc Crex. size 1886 25c /:
H s5c creS. size a4x4s soc I:
inches. For. -,
CUT PIECES OF CHINA MAT /:
TING MUST GO!
10 to 30 yard lengths, including :
1I6-warp and the real heavy :
,.sai This sale a 1212c I:
Handkerchief, Belts,
ETC. /:
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS, /:
plain white and colored, neat :
hemstitched border; regu- 11Zc
larly sc. This sale. ~
Z0C w ASH
BELTS. This sale l2L2c /:
15c WASH BELTS, plain &c
buckles. This sale, each. -. Wv
VENETIAN Isle GLOVES. 3
button clasps: white, black, gray
and tan: all sizes; were CSC. Sc
This sale, pair. ...
Toilet Dept
"TALCOLETTE" VIOLET TAIL
CUM POWDER; regularly n Sc
sells Zoe This sale. $3.50.
FINE TOILET SOAPS, choice of :
Is different kinds. This 16Dc
sale, 3 cakes for.
lse tooth POWDER This 7c
HANDSCRUBS: values CSC 1 Sr
to soc This sale. choice.
SAMPLE HAIR BRUSHES, lot of
Is dozen: values up TO sl.25. AOc /:
This sale. choice. ........
WILLIAMS SHAVING SOAP, /:
BARRIERS 1oc bars. This SC /:
sale .............
Thousands of Yards of :
Wash Goods Must Go!
NEWEST CSC WHITE GOODS.
stripes. crossbar effects. BIC
checks. etc. A yard -. 49,
shrunk ready for use. 10lAc :
This sale, a yard.
soc YARD-WIDE RAMIE LINEN, {:
in tan only This sale. Poe /:
yard
o5c DRESS FABRICS, satin-stripe. Z
poplins. jacquards, pongees. shan :
tung silks, etc, This saie' 12Ac !:
a yard
ALL 15c AND 19c LAWNS, Or I:
CANDIES. BATIsTEs; beautiful :
patterns r r. pSrdered effects. lO12c I;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Lack Of sleep makes the eyes dull and
heavy and sounds the death knell OF
beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Dress Skirts to Go ait
the Lowest Prices
Ever Named.

NVSu lN@aQuSNo
Fine French Serge
Skirts, Enne
Fine Chiffon Pan WI
anna Skirts, ca MQ
Elegant Wolfe Skirts. %re/O
Atwood Batiste Skirts,
Latest models up to $500.
Black Panama Skirts.
Fine Black Wolfe FOf
Skirts,
Silk Braided Skirts. Sn .QS
Plain Tailored Skirts,
Best $3.50 and $500 styles.
White Lnene Wash
Skirts. HOH
Black Wash Skirts,
Shepherd Check DOC
Wash Skirts,
Best styles, worth to $3.50
so Dainty, Freshly Trimmed
Hats for women and misses; love-
ly hats for wear right now. Worth
up to IS. Step lively If
you want one. They'll go CT MN
a-fying aI....... ~A eVV
All the finest shapes marked next
to nothing. Black Chips, Nea-
politans. Hemp. etc; large, medium
and small. Sold up to IS. @1 INN
Out they go for. .. %A eWW
Pretty Trimmed Sailors and
Ready o-wear Hats at mere
fraction of their value 49,
Worth to 81. For. $500. TCS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

800 Dresses at SI.5o. Regu-
lar $500 values. They come in
white and colored dresses: all
sizes for misses and women
They are one-piece style, suit
able for street wear.
200 Ladies Suits and Dress
es at SI.o8. Values to $3.50.
These Dresses are made from
fine linens, silk ginghams, etc.
many white embroideries in
this lot.
The Coat Suits come in
white, blues and tans; trim
med with large pearl buttons
all sizes to start. Come early.
$500 Silk Princess Slips at
$I.5o.
$500 Silk Princess Slips at
o8c.
$500 Silk Petticoats; all
shades and colors; at SI.o8.
$50 Nightgowns at 6oc.
$I.oo Nightgowns at soc.
One big lot of Gowns, Cor
set Covers and Drawers. Val
ues to SI.oO, at 900.
SOC Corset Covers and Draw
ers at 25c.
'HAYDEN'S
+ and 10th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Corn Frtttsrs

To . oupful Of fresh corn pulp cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
MEMS CLOTHING.

WILL ~ WV IlAlNNs
NEARLY 500 STYLISH PER-
FEET FITTING SUITS MARKED
DOWN TO LESS THAN soc ON
THE DOLLAR.
Lot MEMS and Youths suits.
Sold up to 81. To go G2O2
Dark and light worsteds and
cassimeres: sizes is to 10 years
and up to size 81
Lot Mems and Youths Suits.
Sold up to $I5. To go Eh X
Fine all-wool worsteds and blue
serges in all sizes.
Lot I-Nen's Suits. Worth
*Is to SO. To go CO on
Tor ....--'..-.
Hand-tailored garments from
fine all-wool worsteds; fit guar
anteed.
500 dox. Manchester NeeIige
Shirts. Values, 800. $1.5O kOc
and $500. To go for
Here's a sale of Shirts that de-
serves the attention of every man,
as 1T affords an opportunity to
buy really desirable shirts mot
seconds): but all sizes: made up
from the best materials such as
French percales. soiSette and silk
pongees: Numbered or soft cuffs.
MEMS WORKING SHIRTS; made
of Amoskeag chambray: light
and medium weight; collars Roc
attached. This sale. .......
MEMS WASH TIES. four-in
hands. Sold for 10c and 11Zc
15c Each ................S /ZS
and ME sois1 rs'so s SOCKS osix black 6Hc
25c SILK Isle GAUZE SOCKS;
double heels and toes; nO1ZC
black and colors. A pair. nS/GS
MEMS Csc SUSPEN
DERS; Isle elastic web nO1ZC
bling. A pair ...........
MEMS 15c CARRIERS; Isle Ec
webbing. A pair ............
MEMS 39c POROUS MESH UN-
DERWEAR; knee drawers and
short sleeve shirts; also nainsook
Athletic Underwear; coat shirts
and knee drawers. A gar \ Or
ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Handkerchief, Belts,
Etc.

WOMENS HANDKERCHIEF
plain white and colored, neat
hemstitched border; regu- O1Zc
larly SC. This sale $500. S/ZS
Csc EMBROIDERED WASH
BELTS. This sale. 12hc
choice .......-...... ~
15c WASH BELTS, plain Sc
buckles. This sale, each.
VENETIAN Isle GLOVES. =
button clasps; white. black, gray
and tan: all sizes; were csc. 1Ec
This sale a pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Hundreds of Fine
COrsets Must Go.

N4Vo
% FULL PIECES RED TABLE
DAMASK; IS inches wide;
regularly sec. Sale price, ~.
100 DOZEN HEMMED NAPKINS:
big value at sec regularly. AZ
This sale, a dozen. OOS
75 DOZEN w E l. D E D-SEAM
SHEETS; sizes s1x9O and sOx7a
inches; regularly sc. This 3nc
SAFE
IS DOZEN HUCk TOWELS; large
size, extra heavy, with neat
red border; regularly ike III
This sale, each. ......... ~
Notions inn the Sale.
INVISIBLE FRINGE HAIR
NETS. knotted ends, large size;
regularly 10c each. This I'M
sale, 4 for. HUG
EMBROIDERY SILKS: Belongs
and b. and A: all kinds and coIors:
regularly 4c each. This sale, 81
1 dozen SkeinS for. w
RED CROSS Steel. SAFETY
PINS; sizes l, >, 3: cards
of one dozen. This sale ON.
SEWING MACHINE OIL; 2-ounce
bottles, regularly sc. for &c;
4-ounce bottles. regularly 1Oc. NJ
This sale for. .... w
BASTING COTTON; black
only. This sale, 1 dozen Ec
The evening world., 1911-03-24
SANK TO DEATH
IN QU|CKSAND IN
JERSEY MEADOWS
Mystery Of Old Mans Disap-
pearance Cleared by Find.
Ing Of Body.

Evidence Of an old mans struxs,s FOR
lie In %Qniehssnd In the Jersey msadows
a Elisabeth was brought to light
Yesterday when tho body Of John
o'Donnell, s!Sty-seven, wa found i'm
oedded In an upright position In the
Shiny oose by Michael o'Leary Of the
Elisabeth Health Department.
A search Of tho meadows had been
made by several parties since O'Donneii
disappeared sixteen days ago. after hav-
ing left his work at the Singer Sewing
Machine ~Conpany's factory for his
home At No. iss Park place. Elizabeth.
o'Leary's discovery Of the body was
accidental.
The body was nearly two miles from
any OF tho beaten pathways across tho
meadows Though O'Donnell had been
In the habit OF crossing the meadows
GAh!a way to and from work for many
yv.rs, II Is believed that no became
confused in tho gathering dusk and lost
his way.
The body WAS firmly Embedded In the
ou!cksand up to the waist line. The
man had apparently settled In the mud
up to that point, n being unable to
pull himself out had laid over on his
side to die.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
GIRL SHOT DEAD
IN frances ROOM,
HE| IS WOUNDED
Hartford Man Says She Seized
Gun When He Threatened
to Break Engagement.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 3<.--Liliian
purnss. Aged twsuty-four. was found
shot to death IN the Apartments Of
James r. Cavanaugh. her fancs. at No.
10 Ann street. this city. las, n!Eht. Ly.
Ing near. whom the police entered. was
cavansuEh. who o suffering from
trivial wounds. Between them was .
revolver. still warm.
Cavanaugh was arrested on . charge
OF murder. lie said that when he
threatened to break of his engagement
with Misc Burnes because she would not
The evening world., 1911-03-24
DOCTORS FORBID TILLMAN
TO ATTEND EXTRA SESSION.
And South Carolinian Did "Want
TO See Democrat Sworn In as
Senator from Maine"

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
Tillman Of South Carolina will not at.
tend the extraordinary session OF Con.
gress. His physicians insist that he
remain at his country homo. They
fear another stroke OF paralysis in
case of any Unusual excitement. /;
was Mr.. Tillman's greatest desire "a
be present. lie aid recently:
81 want to see a Democra, sworn IN
A. Senator from Maine. have always
wanted to live to serve with a Demo
cratic Senator from New England"
The health OF enator Tillman has
failed rapidly during recent months.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

II you pay cash for your club
piano, it's pro-rata value will be
refunded to your family in cash
in event of your death.
Suppose a club member pays cash;
or nearly all cash-he does not lose
the full benefits Of the Life Insurance
feature.
The life insurance feature extends
over a period of 202 weeks-the life
Of the club.
II a club member pays up in a;
shorter time. his life insurance goes
on just the same for COG weeks.
/ Thus, II he were to pay spot cash
he would be entitled to the protection
of the Life Insurance feature for 2O2
! weeks.
Now suppose he were to die at the
{ end of one year, or 81 weeks. He would
5 therefore have paid for his piano $50
} weeks in advance of the time he was
! entitled to. and would thus be en-
{ titled to get back $50 times l dollar
{ and rs cents, or 1877 dollars and so,
| cents.
We would therefore, Immediately,
upon proof Of his death. send our
check. payable to his family for 1877
dollars and so cents.
And this Is not all.
BY this thrifty club member having
paid in advance. he got O rebate of
Is cents a week for each and every
week he thus paid in advance.
For these 100 weeks he therefore
saved $50 times Is cents. which
amounted to &c dollars and so cents.
Thus we would be sending bur
check to his family in event Of his
death for 1877 dollars and so cents
for what cost him only 1875 dollars
ORG dollars and 50 cents more
in cold cash than he paid.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

Idfe savers from Epermsceti Cove
went to the assistance Of the yacht
Loyal. aground In the Sandy Hook
Horseshoe yesterday afternoon. The
Loyal. owned BY George y. Campbell,
dragged her anchors In the windstorm.
Che was still aground last night.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

marry him durins lent she became
angry and tooii the revolver from his
dresser, C%avsniush II on employee OF
the New Haven road, thirty year. old.
N~dghbers sajd Miss burnes occasionally
called On him at his rooms,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
100000 IN LEGACIES.
New Workers Named in VIII OF
Bishop WorthinGt0n's Widow.

PlTTSFIELD, Mass. March 4.-By
the will Of Mrs. Amelia T.. worthington,
widow OF Bishop Worthington of Ne.
braska, nearly $500. 900 is bequeathed TO
churches, hospitals ne public instltu-
lions. n 500. 900 to the Misses Kohl
saat. daughters OF John w. Kohlsaat OF
New York.
The estate Is valued at g. 900, 900 and
500. 900 Ii given in requests.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
ow dead" it looks around the average piano store! How still
m! Let us tell you, it isn't dull around here. This store has

had the appearance OF a depart
ment store ever since the Ander-
son & Co. piano club was an
nounced-it's SO busy.
lRemember, this is a pretty big
store. Four floors and big ones,
too. But the writer of this ad
has repeatedly gone through the
store from top to bottom during
the past two weeks and has seen
piano buyers on every sales
floor, all at one and the same time.
GWhat, with the great success of
the Anderson 4 Co. inaugural
club, our large regular retail
business, our wholesale business.
our own large force of statesmen
and assistants in every depart
ment and large numbers Of per-
sons going and coming, paying on
accounts, the store actually
takes on the aspect Of de-
p%artnnent sfore-notwithstand-
ing this is March, supposedly
one of the dullest piano months in
the year.
The Washington times., 1911-07-24
Funeral of Mrs. WEIGH,
Pioneer Resident, Today

The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth
Welch, who died at the residence of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. ]. E. Stake,
1888 o street northwest, yesterday
morning, will be held at the Oak Hill
Chapel in Georgetown this afternoon.
Death came as a result of the in
firmities of old age. Mrs. Welch had
been in failing health for number
of years. For the last year she was
confined to her room.
Mrs. Welch was born in Georgetown
eighty-eight years ago. She spent all
her life in Georgetown and Washing
ton. Her husband, the late c. d.
Welch, to whom she was married late
in life, was one of the last mayors
Georgetown had, before the govern
ment of that city was merged with
that of Washington.
Mrs. Welch was a member Of the
old Congress Street Methodist Protes-
tant Church from the time Of It's
founding in 1881, and had taught in
its Sunday school for fifty-four years.
During her long term of service at
the Congress Street Sunday School
she had In her classes the grandchii-
dren Of her former primary students.
Mrs. Welch leaves no children.
The Washington times., 1911-07-24
FIND PHTH|SIS IN
COWS, TAKE AWAY
DEALERS LICENSE
D. L. Barrett, Milk Produc-
er, Forfeits Right to Sell
in District.
HALF OF HIS HERD
FOUND SUFFERING
Maryland Authorities Notified, and
Prosecution Threat
ened.

Finding, it is claimed, tubercle germs
in milk from a herd owned by David
L. Barrett, a milk producer living on
the Queens Chapel road, near Hyatts-
Vile, Nd, the Health Department to-
day announced a revocation Of Barrett's
license to sell milk In the District of
Columbia,
Twenty-seven cows out OF a total of
forty-two. It is said, responded to the
tuberculin test. In accordance with the
regulations, the inspector who made the
tests began to tag the animals, but was
interrupted by Barrett, who claimed the
tests to be unfair. Barrett is alleged
also to have made the remark that If
the animals were not tagged, he could
sell them in Baltimore.
The Health Department Immediately
revoked Barrett's license to sell milk in
the District, and Maryland authorities
were Informed of the Districts action.
The department has in it's possession
an agreement signed by Barrett to cause
all animals which react to the tuber-
culin test to be slaughtered within a
reasonable time, the carcasses to be dis
posed of in accordance with the meat
inspection regulations of the Bureau of
Animal Industry.
The agreement is made also to allow
all animals owned by him, both healthy
and unhealthy, to be marked in such
manner as to enable their identity to be
retained. Officials of the department
said today that II an attempt is made
by Barrett to sell milk in the District,
he will be prosecuted.
The regulations adopted by the Com
missioners November 8, 1870 provide for
the tuherculin testing Of all cows in the
District of Columbia, and that any ami
NAL reacting to the test shall be tagged,
and killed or promptly removed from
the herd.
Under these regulations a number Of
animals have been condemned. Officials
of the Health Department said today
that in the majority of cases the owners
of herds have co-operated with the in
spectors in the enforcement of the regu-
lations.