davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
ALUMNI BANQUET.

When the Alumni Association gath
cred in the big mess hall for the an
nual banquet last night, Col. Il. B.
Gushing was the master of ceremonies
and in auguration OF the banquet he
exhibited native wit that put every
one at once at his ease.
There was large crowd present.
Occupying seats at the guest table
were Colonel Cushing, master of cere-
monies, with the governor of Texas,
Hon. o. B. Colquitt. on his right and
Col. r. T. Miner. president of the col
lege, on his left Others at the guest
table were Hon. J. r. Astin, member
of the state senate from Brazos coun-
ty; Hon. Walton Peteet, president of
the board of directors of the college;
Hon. Ed r. Kone, commissioner Of
agriculture and ex officio member OF
the board of directors; Hon. John I.
Guion of Ballinger and R. L. Bennett
of Paris, members of the board: and
DR.. William States Jacobs, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian church of
Houston, and Hatton w. Summers Of
Dallas.
Colonel Gushing announced that "in
the midst of all the hard luck and all
the trouble, the Alumni Association
was to be congratulated that this is
the first banquet in eight years that
they had had the pleasure of the pres.
ence of the chief executive. The ola
adage that "a friend in need is friend
indeed is true. Gentlemen, your gov
ernor"
There was loud and long applause
and every diner stood on.his feet. The
governor said in part:
"Mr. Toastmaster, this is bit more
agreeable than travelling in an auto
in the western part of the state to tell
what | am trying to do for the A. &
NJ. College and education in Texas,
because here you know what my eff
forts are. don't know what would
be proper to say on this occasion, but
do want to say that in 1895 and 1897.
when | was member of the state
senate, and a member of the finance
committee which had charge of the
appropriations bill, / remember | of.
fered a bill appropriating $4,000 to
build mess hall at this college. /
was down in Houston few days after
the fire which destroyed the mess hall
attending a football game, and | said
at luncheon given by some gentle.
men that l was friend of the A. &
M. College and | stood ready to come
to the rescue by granting an emer.
gency deficiency warrant to recon
struct the building, and when the
board of directors and friends of the
institution called on me at the gov
ernor's office I remember they ap-
preached the subject with some mis-.
giving. In discussing the cost | believe
it was said that building as good
and with the same capacity could be
built for $4,000; but to accommodate
the growing school the minimum
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
CAME NEAR BEING
FATAL GOODBYE KISS
Father Attempted to strangIe Daugh
ter as She Kissed Him Before
He Went OF Scaffold.
[By Associated Press.l

Washington, Pa, June 11.--Jan Rib
ark, condemned murderer, this morn
ing permitted his daughter Antonia
to come into his cell to kiss him good
bye. AS she kissed him he seized her
attempting to strangle her to death
The guards saved the girl by beating
Ribarik until he was unconscious
Later he recovered and was hanged
He showed no remorse. He killed
three persons in a quarrel growing out
of his ordering his daughter Antonia
out of his house.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
CONGRESSMAN WYCKL|FFE
MET TRAGIC DEATH
Supposed to Have Been Killed by
Train as He Was Leaving
Washington City.
IBy Associated Press.l

Washington, June 11.-Representa-
tive Robert c. Wyckliffe of Louisiana
met tragic death near here this
morning. His badly crushed body was
found on the railroad tracks in Po.
tomac park, near the entrance of the
bridge across the Potomac river. 1t
is presumed he was either knocked
off or fell off a train while returning
from fishing trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
GENERAL HALL RETIaEs.

Washington, June 11.-Brig. Gen.
William p Hall, who has been acting
adjutant general of the United States
army since April 10, was today placed
on the retired list by operation of the
age limit. General Hall is Ga years
old today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
wife Did Not Know Of Accident.

Mrs. Wyckliffe did not know of her
husbands death and had gone to the
house gallery. The house officers
we're about to have the house adjourn
in respect to the dead congressman
when they spied Mrs. Wyckliffe. A
hurried consultation was held. She
was summoned to the speakers office.
She tainted when told of the accident
to her husband. The house then ad-
journed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
FREIGHT RATES FROM
OKLAHOMA TO TEXAS
Too High Says Commission and Roads
Given Until October 1 to
Adjust Them.
IRy Associated Press.l

Washington, June 11.-Freight rates
on all shipments from Oklahoma
points into Texas were held to be un-
reasonbly and unjustly high by the
interstate commerce commission to-
day. The commission suggested to the
Southwestern lines that they readjust
their tariffs so as to bring about a
general conformity between the
southbound and northbound rates be-
tween the two states. The roads were
given until October / to agree.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

William Preble Hall was born in
Missouri June IL, 1S4S, and graduated
from West Point in 1868. His active
service began forty-four years ago
this month as second lieutenant of the
Nineteenth Infantry. A year later he
went to the Fifth Cavalry. In 1876 he
was advanced to first lieutenant and
through various grades to colonel in
1901 and brigadier general in 1904.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11

Continued on Page g.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN
BATTLE GROUND
Leaders Gathering from All Parts Of
country-Borah Will Not Accept
Nomination for Vice
President.
GBy Associated Press

Chicago, June William Barnes,
Jr., arrived from New York today and
went Immediately into conferences
with Taft leaders. Governor Herbert
s. Hadley of Missouri, a Roosevelt
supporter, reached here also.
Senator Borah is being discussed to.
day for the vice presidential nomina-
tion. Emphatically he said he would
not take IT,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
BATTLE MAY NOT
Be At BACH|MBA.
[By Associated Press.J

Chihuahua, Mexico, June 11.-At
General Orozco's headquarters today
it was admitted the impending en-
gagement between the federal and
rebel forces is likely to take place
much nearer Chihuahua City than
Bachimba. 1t is believed the federals
will march around that nearly impreg-
nable point.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
PESTS DESTROYING
CORN AND COTTON
IBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, June 1.-THE depart
ment of agriculture reports indicate
serious pestilence In the corn and cot.
ton crops OF Texas. It is reported that
the grass worm has eaten whole fields
in the Beaumont section. Parker coun-
ty is suffering from visitation of the
cotton grasshopper.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
PERFECTION SANITARY STEAM
WASHER.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
We, the undersigned citizens, have
purchased and are using the Perfec-
tion Sanitary Steam Washing Ma
chimes, and after giving them thor
ough trial are perfectly satisfied with
the results obtained. and do not hesi-
tate to state to all needing first-class
washing machine that this one will do
all that Is claimed for it. The ma
chimes are sanitary, easy to operate
and do the work perfectly. The ma
chine also has canning attachment.
which We believe will be a success,
but are awaiting the arrival Of cans
to test it out.
ISignedl w. r. Sanders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
Insurectos Reported cornered.
fBy Associated Press.l

Washington. June 11.-General
Cuonet, with 700 Cuban insurrectos,
is said to be cornered on the north
coast of Oriente province.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-06-11
~ " DHuCfo,
w. r. English,
w. p. Bullock, 4
J. e. Bullock, {
II. p. Dansby. '
Mrs. Emma Shaw.
Mrs. ]. e. Bullock,
Mrs. /. NJ. Cook,
Mrs. Emma Crenshaw.
Mrs. T. L Vandivor

Anyone interested in the above ma
chine notify me and / will call and
demonstrate same fully.
T. A. Tobias, Agent.
Bryan r. F. ID. No. s, or can be
reached by telephone.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
]. EDWARD MASON DEAD.
A Well Known Washingtonian Sue.
Cumbs TO Pneumonia.

J. Edward Mason. son Of Catherine
L., and the late Frederick Mason, ST.
! and brother Of Charles w Mason
who was brought home sick last week
from Covington, Ky, where he had
! been in business for a number OF
years. Ed. Mason, as he Is familiarly
called and known. was native OF
this city, and came from one of the
oldest and one of the leading iami-
lies Prior TO his leaving this city,
he was in the real estate business.
He was a member of the first grad
uating class OF the high school in this
city, and was highly respected by his
teachers Alter his arrival home,
Tuesday. February Goth, he went to
bed, and Dr. Williston was sent ior,
but he was too lar gone for the doe
tor to render him any aid, but he
worked heroicallv to save his life
He died Wednesday, FEBRUARY 2I
He was buried from the residence OF
| his mother and sisters, 1900 Eleventh
! street Northwest. Saturday afternoon
at , o'clock The funeral was largely
attended by the leading citizens ot
this city, and the floral tributes were
| beautiful and appropriate
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The Booklovers in Baltimore.

The visit of the Washington Book
lovers to the Monumental City last
Saturday a. the guests of their non
resident member. Miss AIickie Cook.
Of the Baltimore public schools. was
in every way most delightful affair.
The party, composed ul Mrs. Henry
f. Baker, president OF the club, Mrs.
Rosetta +. lawson. Mrs Bette g.
Francis. Mrs. \. +. IIilyer. Mrs Geo
W. Cook. Mrs d. F. Rivers. Mrs. La
yaua Moss, Miss Marion T. Shadd and
Miss Harriette Z Shadd. made the
trip over the trolley route early Sat
urday morning. and on reaching BaltI-
more were met at the station by Mr..
Daniel Brooks. representing the hos
tess. Miss NiCkic Cook. and escorted
directly to the famous Walters Art
Gallery. where admission had been
provided by Miss Cook. Several
| hours were spent by the entire party
! I'm lcisureIy. tour of this wonderful
repository of some Of the world $
most famous masterpieces IN nearly
every branch oi art On leaving the
art gallery the party was taken To- the
residence of Miss Cook. ON Argyle
Avenue. where delightful rcpa~t
awaited them. the latter being I'M the
| form oi q course dinner served in that
cNuuiSitc manner of which Baltimore
! l. famous After the dinner came the
feast of reason. i'm a mastery paper
| by Mr.. Daniel Brooks ON Italian Art
Mr. Brooks. besides being gifted by
nature with q love oj art, and favored
] lbv fortune with large opportunity
! - study it. l. teacher in that subject
J in the Baltimore schools, all of which
was 6nc'e shown i'm the wealth OF
preparation disclosed in his paper.
The entertainment was varied by Z
fine selection OF solos by Miss Com
,tant.a Brown of Baltimore, whose
musical IttainmcutS are widely
/ known \ few of Miss Cooks Balti
more friends were ON hand to hell
welcome the Washington BooklOycr.
and the latter by a unanimous vote
declared the whole entertainment by
lar the most delightful meet of tn,
season
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
From Current Books

Intimate personal sidelights are
thrown on many men known
throughout the country. by Dr.
Booker T. Washington in his latest
book. My Larger Education. re
Gently published by Doubleday, Page
& Co.
In one place he says.
4 shall never forget a remark made
TO me by Mr John D. Rockefeller
when | was spending an evening at
his house. 1t was to this effect Al
WAYS be master of the details of your
work; never have too many loose
outer edges or fringe-.
\ little later on he observes:
Il have been thrown in frequent
contact with Col Henry Wattcrson
of the Louisville Courier-Journal
Colonel Wattcrson seems To- me to
represent the Southern gentleman OF
the old school d man of generous
impulses. high ideals. and gracious
manner. have had frequent and
long conversations with him about
the Negro and about conditions in
the South If there Is anywhere a
man who has broader or more liberal
ideas concerning the Negro. ! have
not met him.
"A few years ago, when a meeting
had been arranged at Carnegie Hail.
New York. in order tn interest the
public in the work of our school at
Tuskegcc, we were disappointed in
securing a distinguished speaker
from the South who had promised
To be present. At the last moment
the committee i'll charge teIcgraphed
10 Colonel Watterson Although
lbccausc OF the death OF one of his
children) he had made up his mind
not to speak again in public for some
time. Colonel Watterson went to
New York from Louisville and made
one OF the most eloquent speeches
in behalf of the Negro that ! have
ever heard.
As is well known Dr. Washington
gives the first account of his lunch
con with Roosevelt in his book. I'm
another place he says.
ON several occasions when ! was
at the White House, during the time
that Colonel Roosevelt was Presi-
dent. | saw him surrounded by half
a dozen repOrtcrS-repreSen SenUn@ great
daily papers | was greatly surprls-
ed on those occasions to observe that
the President would talk to these re
porters just a. frankly and freely
about matters pertaining to the gov
lrnment. and his plans and policies,
as one partner in business would talk
to another partner While these men
as result OF the interview, would
| t.I.rr-, nh IIuU JisD1tgbpS IN their
papers. | am sure am safe i'll say
| inc that the Presidents confidence
was rarely. if ever betrayed.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

place on the debating team of Po-
mona College, one OF the aristocratic
colleges of Southern California
Prince will represent Pomona in the
intercollegiate debate against the Uni-
versity OF Southern California, soon
TO be held here
As debater, young Prince won his
first honors in oratorical contests at
the Pasadena High School lie Is
very popular among his classmates.
and his reputation and merit are the
best.
4 new Negro magazine. The New
Age" a quarterly, has recently been
launched in Los Angeles. As South
crn California has no large journal
belonging TO colored people, it Is
probable that the new magazine will
succeed
At a recent gathering of d few col
ored citizens, a Roosevelt club was
organized, as an advance step in the
nomination fight 1t Is ruomred that
TAFT club Is soon to be organized
among local Negroes. Democracy
has but few advocates among local
Negroes.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
N. E. Citizens Association

The executive board OF the n. z
County Citizens Association joined
the "Gobbers" and other friends OF
Mr.. John II. Paynter, the secretary OF
the board in the celebration uf his
5oth birthday on Saturday evening,
February y, at his residence, 7OI
sIst street.
The function was the outgrowth
of a compliment paid Mr.. payntcr
two wears ago by his family. who
were making an extended stay IN
Oklahoma
Xmas oi that year brought him q
| IboN pf good things. among which was
| a 1O-pound Oklahoma turkey ready
for the table, cakes. preserves. and
! other good things.
A number of gentlemen friends
were hastily hidden to I2o5 W Street
and with The addition of liquid re-
| frcshmcut, provided by the host, a
most enjoyable evening was spent.
The gathering was christencd the
"Gobblers" by Harry d. Williams.
To mark this epoch in his life, Mr.
Pavntcr invited the Gobblers for a
bite and sip. and again the
"piccc-de-resistance was fine Okla
homa bird. sent especially for the oC-
Caoian by Mr. PaynteT parents.
Creamcd oysters. potato salad, ham
sandwiches. cream and cake and pala-
table liquids completed the menu.
\, am evidence of rhc appreciation
of the work done by Nr Payntcr in
securing the light, and the new
school building now going up at Burr
l,a4 fsfi fC
were presented by members of the
board, including gold cuff buttons by
DR. Willis w. Jones. president of the
association; {. J. NiNou, box of
cigars: Wallace Chapman Horner Mu
and Henry C. Ross. neckties
The Gobblers were represented by
Aldridge T. Lewis, Harry d. wei
liams, ". \. Prater, G. A. Jackson.
Charles +. Hail d. L. Bruce. J. C..
Bruce. G. \. Johnson and J. b. Cur
It's. and presented Mrs. Payutcr with
Il chatting dish and Il dozen handsome
plates
Several fellow clerk, of the Inter
nal Revenue Office. where Mr. payu-
ter has been employed for the past
nineteen years, were present. IuClud-
ing Jerome y. Johnson, who pre-
sentcd silver cuff buttons. Wm IT,.
Haynes. brass ash receiver aud match
holder; Wa T. Mckinney and VIM.
7. Wilson. Life oi Lincoln. tQur vol
umes; Robert y Stewart with "a.
Pierre AlberD box cigars Other
present bearing fluctuations were
l.. NJ Hcrshaw. w G.. Silence neck
tie. r. 4. Tilghman, card case. Geo
W. Jackson, necktie; Geo. IT. Cd
drick and Charles f. Payne.
Rev, T. ]. Brown. accompanied by
Mr.. Johnson arrived early. and spent
! pleasant half hour with Mr.. Payn-
ter among his books Later ON dur
ing the progress Of the lunch a mum
Der of happy speeches with responses
| by the host and hostess were made
As ON the first occasion. Mr.. Aldridge
Lewis carved the bird, and directed
the ceremonies, and in consideration
of the fact that the bird had been en-
tircly gobbled up It was suggested
that all present be voted a member
of permanent organization of Cob
blers, with Sir CsDbbler John \. Payn-
ter, president
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
The Passing and Funeral Services fol-
Miss F. V. Waugh.

Funeral services for Miss Flora Y.
Waugh. who died Tuesday morning.
the Goth inst, were held at the As
bury NJ. +. Church. corner Eleventh
and X streets Northwest, at 7 O clock
p NJ. Friday. the sd. Rev. NJ. ".
Clair officiating The funeral ar
rangemcnts were in charge OF the
Miriam Chapter. No. 3, O. +. )
The deceased was d commitment
of Asbury NJ f. Church: a member
Of the Silver Queen Household of
Ruth. No. 40. q. L. Q. OF .. F. and
of the f.. B. Walker Council. No. $50,
/. O. St. L.. in which latter organlza-
tion she most efficiently and satistac-
toriiy filed the important office OF
financial secretary from the date ot
It's institution I'm 1000 until Septcm-
Der last. when she resigned She WIS
the daughter of Sergeant james H.
Waugh. a civil war veteran, and \lr-
ginia Waugh. deceased. both of whom
were residents of this city.
Though her illness was long and
excruciating. she bore it with Won
derfu. iortitude and resignation. She
Is survived by.a sister, Mrs. Annie l.
Reed. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
The deceased loved home, and heI
devotion to her mother prior to the
latter's death in May. 1908, was mos
marked. Being unusually intelligent
composed and uoticeably digniied il
conversation and manners. and of Z
cheerful uusclhsh and most amiablC
| disposition, she had a host of real
warm. sircere friends and admirer.
/ who fully appreciated her worth anC
! who now deeply regret her passing
3 The high regard in which the de
! ceased was held by those who knew
her best, was attested by the larg,
attendance at the funeral services
and the many and beautiful flora
! tributes placed on and about the cas-
; kct Intermeut was at Woodlawl
! Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
VIM. H. Beverly.

Funeral services over the remains
OF VIM, II. Beverly, well and favor
ably known in this city, were held at
St Luke's p L. Church last We'd
nesday at , o'clock Doctor Thos. J.
Brown, rector OF the parish, conduct
ed the service Deceased died sud
denly on the cars Ell route to this
city from Tample, Fla His remains
were temporarily removed to Rich
mond. Va, where they were prepared
fer shipment to this city Deceased
was member OF several beneficial
and fraternaI organizations, cmbrac-
ing among others the Bannaker and
Frederick Douglass relief associa-
tiOns, and the Prince Hall Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons, which
had charge of the remains. Deceased
leaves two children to mourn his loss,
a boy and a girl Interment Har-
mony Cemetery.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Delegate Pegg Honored by Stand
ardizers.'

At the seventh annual conference
on weights and measures Of the Uni
ted States. there was one Colored del
cgate, a Mr. Pegg, who has been for
the past six years the Sealer for the
city of Omaha, Ncb. So far as is
known, ne is the only colored dele
gate who has attended the annual
conference on weights and measures
He came armed with credentials
from the Governor Of Nebraska, and
SO won the favor of the organization
that it suspended the rules, created
the office OF scrgeant-at-rams, and
elected Mr., Pegg 70 the same by a
unanimous vote. The occasion was
somewhat hilarious, because OF the
unusual happening, and following his
installation. Mr.. Pegg made a speech
of appreciation which, for cleverness
and felicity, had not been equaled
during the sitting of the body. Dr.
IS. ". Stratton. director Of the Blu
reau of Standards, is the president
and the delegates were received and
addressed bv President TAFT at the
/ White House at the close OF the con
; ference
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
WONDERFUL RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE

I have used your Pomade. It's the
rest thing I ever used for making curly
hair lie smooth. / have not finished
my first bottle. but can see wonderful
results, writes Mrs. Louise f. Hayes Cf
Pineville, ;. c.
Try Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh
stubborn and UurUly laIr ard FOrd's
ROYAL White Skin Lotion for the com
plexion. Ask your druggist for them.
Be sure and get the genuine Foro'sl
manufactured by the Ozouized OA
Marrow Company, Chicago, ia.
For sale by Nichols Pharmacy,
Corner 10th Street and Penn. Ave
8. A. Richardson & Co.. 9TH and Q
Sts., n. w; MOrse's Pharmacy, 10TH
and L Sts \. w; Va s. Richardson
$40 Four-and-a-Half St. S. w; Dan
iel II. Smith, 18th and DumbartOr
Ave, n. W: J. z. Simpson, corner
9Th St, Rhode Island Ave. and R St
\. w; Singleton's Pharmacy, 2Otl
and Z Sts n w; Market Pharmacy
corner goth and K Sts. Y. w; JohI
r. Major. 20 9TH St. n w; Idea
Pharmacy, nth St. and n Y. Ave
y. w: R. A. VeitCh, corner 2Oth an,
N Sts. \. w; F. (. Cissell, 10th St.
and \. Y. Ave: w. P. HeTbSt, Penn
Ave. and 25th St. \. w; Hutton
Hilton, 22d and / Sts y. w; r. "
Duffev, Penn. Ave and 22d St. n w
Whiteside Pharmacy, 1921 Pa Ave
Board & Mcclure, corner 9th and [
SIS: F. NJ. Cliswell. 1901 9TH St y
w: Ouigley's Pharmacy, corner 2Is
and O Sts. \. w; DAVIS Drug Stort
CORNER 23d and II Sts. y. w; How
ard Pharmacy, 10th and R Sts. y. v
Peoples Pharmacy, 9TH and Mas
Ave. n. W.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02

had expired en- route, his friends
were shocked, for while they knew
he was i'll, none suspected that he was
dangerously i'll, and they had hoped
a few weeks rest and treatment would
restore him to health Mr.. Beverly
was Washington boy, having been
reared here, and had many warm and
devoted friends here with whom he
was great favorite because of his
quiet and genial manners. lie leaves
a young son, and a daughter. who Is a
student at Wilberforce University.
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Saturday Evening Whist Club.

The Saturday Evening Whist
Club was entertained last Saturday
evening by Mrs, Arlington b. Cha
ney. at her home, 1910 nth street
Northwest Among those present
were Mrs. Florence Walton, MIR. and
Mrs. X. W. Thompson, Nh and Mrs.
James Z. BuCkner, Mr. and Mrs
James b. Walker. Mrs Sophronio
CLANCY, and Misses Mary +. CLANCY
and Vivian Lucille Thompson This
evening the club will meet with Mrs
j. B. Walker, at her residence, 1901
IS Street Northwest
The Washington bee., 1912-03-02
Malarious Fever.

Causing loss of appetite, headache
and bilious attacks prevented by
Elixir Babek, a splendid remedy for
such ailments.
Myself and whole household had
suffered very much for some time
with Malarial Fever. Elixir Babek
has cured us perfectly, so that we ell
JOY at present the best Of health. "-
Jacob Elderly, Fairfax Court House.
Va. Elixir Babek, so cents, all drug
gists or Lloczewski & Co., Washing
tol-, D. c.