davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
WHO'S Who ON
MANCHURIA

There were over one thousand souls
on board the big Pacific Mail liner
Manchuria when that vessel came
alongside Alakea wharf after a pleas.
ant run from the Orient, including Ma
Mia, Hongkong and the Japanese ports
of call. Twenty cabin passengers
elected to leave the Manchuria for a
stopover at Honolulu. Travelling TO
San Francisco are 164 cabin passen.
gers, among whom are number Of
distinguished people in business, pro.
fessional or official life in the Far
East, bound for the mainland or Eu.
rope.
II. p. Brown, connected with the
Mindoro Developing Co. of the Philip
pine Islands. Is on his way to America
on business trip and is accompanied
by his wife.
Brewster Cameron, prominent
Kansas City capitalist. has been max
ing a pleasure tour of the Orient.
d. S. Cobb, reporter Of the Supreme
Court of the Philippine Islands, is
making visit to the States on vaca'
ton.
Judge G. ID. Johnston of the Supreme
Court of the Philippine Islands, is on
vacation and expects to spend some
time in the States.
Paymaster ]. +. Kutz Of the u. S. S,
Albany has been detached from that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

In Aberdeen, Wash, women strike
sympathizers went to the woods and
cut five hundred switches which they
declared they would lay on the backs
of men who go to work In the saw
mills
Three shots were fired at Henry
Harvey, Warren, n. H.. merchant
by two men who had demanded money
of him at a lonely spot two miles south
of that village.
The clause compelling railroad COM
panles to furnish free passes to mem
bers Of the State Legislature was miss
ing when the public utilities bill was
passed by the Rhode Island House.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
ASKS ANOTHER
TRIAL FOR
Chinese

On the strength of new evidence, a
Tip" to which he AYERS he received
from a judge of the Circuit Court. At.
tOrney Lorrin Andrews today filed
petition for a new trial of the case of
Chung Nung. the Chiuaman convicted
and sentenced to life Imprisonment for
criminal assault on n small girl.
Andrews has filed with his motion
the affidavit of DR.. Clifford -. Wood.
who asserts that he made an eNamina.
ton OF the Chinaman last January at
the behest of J. W. Cathcart. City and
County Attorney, and that this eXami-
nation showed the absence of condi.
lions that were made prominent fea.
ture of the evidence against the ac.
Cused man.
DIR. Woods examination. the affidavit
indicates, proved a condition entirely
different from that which DR.. Sinclair
claimed to have discovered Attorney
Andrews sets forth that had Dr.
Woods evidence been known and civ.
en- In the course of the hearing, the
accused man might not have been con.
victed.
He says, In his motion, that in dis.
Cussing the case with one of the cir.
cult judges, whose name he does not
give. he learned that Dr. Wood had
made an examination of Chinaman
in January in criminal assault case
for the prosecuting attorney; that he
went to DIR. Wood and learned that the
examination had been made in the
Chung Nung affair.
lie asks that his motion for setting
aside the verdict and the opening of a
new case be set for hearing at .
o'clock next Thursday morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

by Mrs. Gaillard Stoney of San Fran
cisco.
G. b. Linnard of Philadelphia has
been making tour of Japan. lie is
accompanied by his wife and daugh.
ter.
J. w. Smith, banker of Fargo, n.
D.. returns home after tour of the
world. His wife and daughter and two
sons are with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Newburger of
Cleveland, o., return home after a
tour of China and Japan and are ac.
companied by Miss Irene Hirscheimer,
Miss Ethel Lowenstein and Frank
Hirscheimer.
Consul General Summons. U. S. Con.
sui General at Yokohama, is on Wis.
1t to his home in the States. Mr.. Sam.
mons had considerable experience in
Korea and North China during tho
Russo.Japan war. Mr.. Sammons also
established number of American
Consulates throughout North China.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il. Sargent of Bos.
ton are taking a party of thirteen stu.
dents for a tour of the world Mr.
Sargent is also accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. G. b. upham, also of Boston.
Andrew Welch, a prominent planter
and businessman, returns to his home
in San Francisco after business trip
to the Philippine Islands.
Charles Pin, director of a party OF
eight French tourists, is on his way ia
the States, where the party expects ia
remain six weeks. The names of the
Frenchmen are Monsieurs L. Agache
p. Dambricourt, l.. Joliot. V. Lorent
l.. Maurer. C. Tartier, NJ. Tartier, and
Nine. Zucchi.
l.. l.. Neville, a big cotton.shipper OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

iiHrpaliun that he was bringing his
own daughters into Hawaii for inn
moral purposes, together with an at
tack on one lie was charged with COM
uniting while AT Quarantine island,
brought him into danger of deportr-
tion as an undesirable" His family
was to he deported also. but the Fed
,ral officials. 1t Is understood. have
learned that the Spunlard Is not 50
black az he was painted and there II
II suspicion that some of the testimony
against him was untrue. So he is ad
mittcd to the Territory and his fam
lily will be allowed to remain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
TITS GOOD TO
Be BACK AGAIN"
Continued from Page II

in Hawaii. ana the tenth year of the
Amer can Jurisdiction. During the con-
vocation, which commences next Sat
urduy. bishop wills will be one of the
speakers. his address referring to the
Episcopal work In Tonga.
The bishops church In Tonga covers
many Islands, including Nukualofa,
Lifukn. Mouga- one. Nciafu, Liable. Ova-
ka and NOpapu.
The Hawaiian congregation will give
II reception to the bishop on Wednes-
day. May 30, at the residence of
Bishop Restarick. ut which Queen Lii
liuokalani Is expected to he present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
SAN fran. LISTS
HAWAIIAN SUGAR

Arrangements have been made with
Alexander Il Baldwin to list Hawaiian
Sugar Company stock on the San
Francisco Exchange" said II. st. Goar
this morning.
The Makawcli stock which repre-
scented n pool of Hawaiian Sugar stock
was wiped out some months ago. This
additional stock placed on the San
Francisco Exchange will facilitate the
trading between that city and Homo
lulu. It is of great advantage for any
Honolulu stock to be listed in another
market on the mainland. and 1t ought
to he welcome asset for the brokers
on both sides"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

ship and journeys to San Francisco to
await orders for another appointment.
General l.. II. Manning, eX-Mayor of
Tucson, at present the Surveyor Gen.
eral of the State of Arizona, returns
home after tour of the Orient. and
is accompanied by his wife and SON
Miss JessIca O'Connell is also a mem.
her OF the Generals party. Miss
o'Connell is popular society belle OF
Tucson.
]. II. Saul, prominent real estate
man from San Francisco returns home
after having made thorough tour of
Oriental countries accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs. NJ. A. Seymour, wife of one Of
the vice presidents of the Pacific Com.
mercial Co. of San Francisco and Ma.
Mia. is accompanied by her daughter
and Miss Rose Ardery, prominent
society belle of Carson City, New.
Sir John and Lady Benton are re.
turning to their home in England by
the way of the States. Sir John Is a
prominent civil engineer of the Indian
Government under whose supervision
and direction the greatest irrigation
projects have been put through In In
dia.
|. Tucker Burr. a prominent banker
Of Boston, Mass, is returning home
after tour of the Orient. His wife
and daughter accompany him.
II. G. Donnels, auditor OF the Equi'
table Life Insurance Co. of New York,
returns to San Francisco, his head
quarters, after residence Of one year
In Japan.
Mrs. Emma Shaftsr-Howard, a prom
inent Californian. returns home after
tour of Japan and is accompanied
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

the South. returns to his nome in les
as after having made tour Of the
Orient. lie is accompanied by his
wife.
q. II. Force, president Of he Cali.
fOrnia Corrugated Culvert Co. of LO.
Angeles, returns home after making q
business trip to the o.. lent. Mr. Fore
Is accompanied by his wife.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
GID SP ANIARD
IS admitted

Pablo Ancino Paya, Spaniard, was
released from detention this morning
by the Federal immigration officials
and Is now formally entered in the
Territory Of Hawaii lie Is at the
Territorial immigrant receiving sta
ton.
Paya IL the man whose alleged state
ments on board the Immigrant ship
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
Proretheus Back with Phosphate.

with phosphate rock from Makatea
the Norwegian steamship Prometheus
steamed into the harbor early this
morning and went to the railway
wharf to discharge. The Prometheus
covered the distance between the fer.
tilizer port and Honolulu in fifteen
days. Captain Jensen reports having
met with fair weather on the greater
portion Of the voyage from the South
Seas. His vessel brings 2270 tons OF
fertilizer material. She has already
made several trips here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

With general cargo the Matson Nav.
igation steamer Enterprise, from San
Francisco. is reported to have arrived
at Hilo Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21
$4,000 FOR WATER RIGHTS.

The Palolo Land Improvement Com
pany today filed its answer to the pc
Iition OF the Territory, in which the
latter asks for the condemnation of
lands in the Palolo Valley for water
rights. The Palolo Land Improvement
Company agrees to the Territory's
petition. but sets price of 100000 for
he holdings In the district
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-21

Major Claudius Lee Goodwin, who
was member of the stan % General
Wade Hampton of the confederate
army, died In Baltimore, aged 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
EXCURSION.

There is nowhere afforded such ar
opportunity for a day or two of quiet
and restful recreation so near home as
trip to Old Point Comfort. Norfolk
or Cape Henry. Hampton Roads daily
presents a panaroma Of moving battle
ships, cruisers, torpedo boats, merchant
ships, and pleasure craft of all sizes.
Fort Monroe, the largest and most COM
plete of our modern fortifications, will
alone amply repay n visit of inspection,
the inclosure containing guns OF all de-
scriptions, from the obsolete cast can
non OF Revolutionary and rebellion days
10 the modern high-powered disappearing
rifles. The Norfolk and Washington
Line is featuring a special low-rate
weekend excursion, covering all ex-
penses and accommodations at the IA
nous Chamberiin Hotel at Old Point
Comfort. The city ticket ONCE, in the
Bond Building, Fourteenth street and
New York avenue. will gladly furnish
detailed information.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
REINsTATED IN NAVY.
Lieut.. c. p. Bart, Having Paid His
Debts, VIII BE Promoted.

President Taft has directed the rein
statement OF Charles P. Burt. OF At
lanta, Ga, to the navy and his promo
tion from lieutenant to lieutenant COM
mander. Burt was discharged several
months ago for failure to pass his ex-
animation for promotion. He was for
merly navigating officer OF the cruiser
Des Moines.
In November, 1909. he was examined
by a board. which held that he was de-
ficient In navigation and unit for pro-
motion becaus5 OF moral deficiency"
which consisted of having about 800 OF
debts. which he has since paid. At the
request Of Senator Bacon, OF Georgia,
Burt was re-exsmined on January Is
last by a board consisting OF Rear Ad-
miraI c. J. Badger. Capt. W. C. Mclean.
Capt. C. A. Cove, Capt ]. H. Glennon,
and Lieut. Commander II. P. Morton
This board found that he has the
mental, moral, and physical qualifics-
tions to perform efficiently all the duties
OF the grade to which he is to be pro-
NOTED"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16

Formulating a programme Of thirty
three reforms needed in alley conditions
and slum life in the District which will
be submitted to the ministerial MEM
bers of the Men and Religion Forward
Movement to-day, the social service
committee OF the movement held a meet
ing at the once OF George S. Wilson, Of
the Associated, Charities. yesterday aft
ernoon. The executive committee met at
the office ofG. W. F. SwartzeII and agreed
to act upon the suggestion of the Meth
odist Ministers Association and the Will
lard Hall conference OF Chicago. that
President Taft be requested to COM
mand the police to abolish washIngton's
red-light district.
A publicity committee is being organ
lied TO encourage the use OF newspaper
advertising by local churches. The first
meeting OF the committee Will be held
on next Thursday evening at First Con-
gregationaI Church. The meetings will
be for the purpose OF instructing church.
men regarding the value OF newspaper
advertising. Approximately Is men have
signifed their intention Of becoming
members OF the committee. Frederic ].
Haskin. president of the National Press
Club; James B. Morrow. George W. Cole
man, Of Boston, and William s. Powers,
members Of the committee OF the best
method of advertising
This evening the Older Boys Confer
ence will open its session in the assem-
bly, room OF the Y. NJ. {. A. More than
two hundred boys are expected TO be
present from outside cities and towns.
The delegates will be registered from J
TO s p. m. after which a banquet will
be given them at the Y. NJ. c. A. c..
will ha hny
in behalf of the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. and Kerchival Smith
will respond for the Older Boys crusade.
The principal address Of the evening will
be delivered by william Knowles Cooper,
general secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
The executive committee Of the move
ment to-day appointed G. W. +. Swartz-
ell William Knowles Cooper. and A. c.
Garner a committee to nominate the
twenty-four delegates for the New York
conservation congress. to be held in
April. This congress will be the national
expression OF the movement
The battle of social service is 4 hard
one for the church to wage" said Fred
eric Almy IN a talk before the students
at George Washington University yes
terday, because It conflicts with the in |
terests OF so-called respectable citizens in |
whose factories and mills the twelve !
hour day and seven-day week system is |
in force, and whose products are adulter- |
ated."
Walter S. Ufford, general secretary of |
the Associated Charities, spoke last night |
at West Street Presbyterian Church, |
Georgetown. on social service work. He |
declared that insufficient wages were re- |
sponsible for most Of the poverty Of mod
ern city dwellers.
A. II. Thompson and George W. Havell, |
the Men and Religion For
ward Movement. will conduct the serv-
ices at the Salvation Army headquarters,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue. tonight.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Here's a SUGGESTION
DIED.

EDMONSTON-On Wednesday, February
H. 1872 at his residence, I224 Eighth
street northwest, SAMUEL II. Ed
MONSTON.
Funeral from the residence Saturday.
February Il, at > p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment pri-
vate-
DwIRE-On Wednesday. February Il.
1872. KATHARINE A. DWIRE, widow
Of Edward F. Dwire.
Funeral from her late residence, II
Fifth street northeast, on Friday.
February l6. at a. m, thence to ST.
JOseph's Church, Second and c
streets northeast, where mass will be
said at $50 a. m. Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
HODGSON-On Wednesday. February Il,
1912, at her residence, 1loS Thirteenth
street northwest. Mrs. MARIA
LOUISA HODGSON, widow of Joseph
F. Hodgson.
Funeral Friday, February Is. at . p. m.
Suddenly, on Wednesday,
February Il, 1872. at $50 p. m, At
MckIMMIE, Of Lay Hill, Md.
Funeral from his PARENTS residence 100
Jefferson street northwest Time OF
burial will be published hereafter.
SHACKELFORD-On Tuesday. February
Is, 1912, at Colonial Beach. Va, NARY
E, wife Of John A. Shackeltord.
Funeral from the residence OF her son,
20Z2 Portner place northwest, on SAT-
urday. February Il, at : p. m. In
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
W-STBP CARS
ARE COMING SOON
Traction Company Decides to Re.
place Burned Cars with Those
of the Desired Type.

That the sixty-seven cars destroyed
by fire in the barn at Thirteenth and D
streets northwest early last Sunday
morning will be replaced by a new type
Of car. with a step low enough to sat
fsfy all the women and all the short. fat
men in Washington, was the assurance
given yesterday TO the women's COM
mittee fighting high street car steps,
after a meeting OF the executive COM
Hittee of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company.
Claiming that this assurance is a vic
tory and that the campaign and agfta-
lower street car steps is practically at
an end, women who have been fighting
for hygiene and comfort last night
rested on their oars. while Toys" ran
rampant through the homes of all those
who have participated in the fight.
The assurance of the railway oflcials
followed the presentation Of a petition
signed by the officers of the women's
committee, asking that the burned street
cars be replaced by a new model The
petition was read at the meeting OF the
executive committee of the street rail-
way company. and while no oficIs
action was taken, a number OF the mem.
bers of the committee assured the wom-
en- agitators that the request Will be
granted. The petition was as follows:
TO Mr.. Clarence King. president. and
the directors OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company:
We, the undersigned. chairman and
vice-chairman of the women's committee
organized January l. 1872. to protest
against high street CT steps, do most
earnestly destroyed by fire your COM
pany will adopt and order a new type
OF car, the rise in whose step shall in
no instance exceed twelve inches.
JANET +. RICHARDS,
ELIZABETH BROWN
After the adjournment OF the executive
committee, representatives OF the wom-
ems committee interviewed members to
ascertain what action had followed the
reading OF the petition. The women were
informed that there is no doubt the re-
quest will be granted, as there is no rea-
son why cars with low steps should not
be used" Miss Richards declared that
the twelve-inch step will be a great i'm
provement over the sixteen and eighteen
inch steps used on most OF the cars in
the District.
Officers OF the women's committee as
sert that now. after the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company practically
has recognized the public appeal for low
er steps. the Capital Traction Company
will fall in line and abolish the old
fashioned street car ladders called
steps"
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Isadoce L. Kahn. 81. and Elizabeth L. BsrEazin
q Rev Louis Stern.
Wong Ping. =. and Myrtle Aurthsr. Il. both d
Norfolk Va. Rev. @. H. Butler.
Vivian p. McGresor Is. and Helen L. Moren
q both Of MarEohick. Va. Rev. Edward Stanley.
Charles c. Cosby. ., Of Richmond. Va, and ADJ
w Thurston. =. Of Elk Hill, Va. Rev. J. Howsrt
WeilA
MoSitz weber, 5. and Jennie Peril, u Rev. @
Silverstone.
Wsltsr W. Hsys. s. and Nellie E MorisOu. .
Rev Joseph II. VI. Gray.
strother J. CLARK, % Of Mcrisville. Pa, and
Florence n. Nanduyne. 8. Of Pine Brook, n. J.
Rev. Dorald c. Macleod.
william Z Donoboe. u. and Carrie C. Campher
y both Of LeesburT Va. Rev. F. 0utwater
Harold V. Dimar. 2, and Leila u. Russell, 8.
ReT. Edward L. Buckey.
CoLORED
2 Z Pierce. z, and Marie c. Jackson. u. Rsr.
William J. Howard.
q. II. Parker. a. and RUBY P. Jones, q, Rev
Edward NJ. Coxbett
W D. Nsvsoms, .. and willie R. Bailey. q
Rev A. SayleS.
J, Davis. s. and R. c. Brown, q. Rev. c. H.
J. u sspmusn. Is. and viOl. wIdbcy. =. Rev.
8. Miller.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
DEATH RECORD.
WHrTE-

Stanley z. Thompson. Il years. tuberculosis Hosp
Kate W. Mattinriy 90, III 18th II. nv.
Elsie r. Coale, 81. liz 10Th Il. NV.
Charles Y Sturgeon, "a. Govt. HOSPITAL for Insane
Elizabeth W. Gabsch. e, 055 o St NV.
Ida +. Mason So eth 81. and Seatou place nv.
Sarah W. Vale. o. 20 Cathedral ave. nv.
Charles W. Perreil, ST. lea X 81. NV.
Louisa Whitehead. s. no 7th st. sW.
Ernest ]. Shreve s IS 7th 81. sw.
George W. HeheboEsr, e. iTIs Willard Il. NV.
Maria L. Hodgson. II llB 18th -. nv.
Dennis HoriEan, 60 III X st. nv.
Lizzie Tuner. a. 90 = st. ".
Elizabeth L. Wood. %. ls2 st. Se.
CoLORED.
Lucy Lomax, l, years, LIS Wallach place nv,
Louisa Cyrus. G.. - s4th st. nv.
Fannie smith, 90 Ipl Madison court NV.
James Dunston, O. nos 10th i. NV.
Henry H. Jackson. -. zG Ddnbarton ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
CONSUL DAVIS DROWNED.
His Predecessor Killed Himself a
CeIba, Honduras, Last August.

The State Department yesterday was
notified of the death OF Consul George F.
Davis. of Richmond. Mo-, at CeIba. Hon.
duras Mr.. Davis was drowned while
bathing in the sea. 1t was at this same
city that Allen F. Gard, Mr.. Davis
predecessor. killed himself last August
Mr.. Davis was thIrty-one years old.
He was educated at Vanderbilt Univer-
city. was q newspaper reporter from 1901
to 1906, served as the representative of
ore shippers in Mexico, 1861, and en-
tered the consular service by appoint
ment after examination. June q, 1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Death of Mis-. Ellen c. pnInEeraeId

Miss Ellen Carroll DaingeTheld. a long
time resident Of this city, died yesterday
at her residence, on Capitol Hill. Miss
Dafngerfield was a member OF a distin-
guished colonial family OF Virginia and
Maryland. Her father was Henry Dain-
gerheld, Of Alexandria, Va. and her
mother was Miss SeWall, Of Southern
Maryland Miss Daingerfield was a
grandniece Of Bishop Carroll and a sis
ter-In-Iaw of the late Senator John S.
Barbour, of Virginia. Her funeral will
take place from st. Joseph's Church,
Second and c streets northeast, to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Sample Bottle Free by Mail.

That those who are seeking health
and strength for themselves. children,
relatives or friends may experience the
llfe-giving properties OF this exclusive
Norway gold medal ozonized cod liver
oil medicinal food emulsion-as well as
to know Ozomulslon superiority in
being most palstable and easy to take
Ia generous three-ounce bottle will be
sent by mail to those who send ad-
dresses by postcard or letter to Ozo-
mulsion, 54S Pearl street, New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
WOULD ABOLISH
CITY'S SLUM LIFE
Social Service Committee Decides on
Thirty-three Reforms Needed
for the District.
To.DAY'S PROGRAMME.

. p. m.-Conference OF minis
ters. First Congregational Church.
$3.50 to p. m-InstItutes on
boys work. social service. evan
gelism, Bible study, and missions.
Sp. m.-opening of Older Boys
Conference.
s p. m.-Platform MEETINGS in
districts.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
ROAD
TO HEALTH
Open to All Who Care to
Travel That WAY.

Rich. red blood bounding through your
veins enables you to work hard with
ease.
The short road TO the happy state Of
health Is the OzOmulsion road.
Ozomulsion quickens the tagging func-
tions into full-blooded activity.
1t replaces worn-out tissue with new
material. tingling with new life.
That load OF depression, the ugly on
spring OF daily toll, is lifted and the bright
side of life Is uppermost.
Take Ozomulsion and weakness will
Yield to strength ana vitality, lassitude
to a perfect overflow of vigor.
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
When Your Eyes Need Care

Try Murine Eye Remedy. No snartine-Feels
,Eine-Acts Quickly Try Il for Red, Weak,
Watery Eyes aud GrApuisted EyelIds. nlus-
compounded BY our Ocullsts-not sPatent Med
ielne. but used In snecassful PhysiciAna' Prac-
lie aud sold by Druggists - Bc ana toc per Bottle
Murine Eyo sAlve In Aseptio Tubes, 8c ana toc
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The Washington herald., 1912-02-16
Rite. for $. III. Edmon,ton.

Funeral services for Samuel II. Ed!
monston will be held from the residence,
1224 Eighth street northwest tomorrow
afternoon at . o'clock. Rev. J. HenninE
NeIms will officiate. The body will be
placed in the receiving vault at Rock
Creek Cemetery to await interment.