davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Continued from Page One.

was a messenger extraordinary and that
he had just arrived from Manila in a
flying machine. Being asked the purpose
of his errand and mission, Don Juan"
announced that the Filipino people had
declared their dependence. He held in
his hand the declaration of independ-
enca which he proceeded to read. giving
the United States credit for the many
blessings which she has brought to the
Islands. The declaration ended with
the following announcement:
we. therefore. the representatives Of
81 varieties OF people in cockpit as
sembled. appealing to the Grand Para
mount Cardiac for the rectitude of our
intentions, done in the name, and by the
authority of the good tribes of these
islands. however weak and misguided.
are. and Of right ought to be free and
independent islands. And for the support
cf this declaration. with a firm reliance
on the protection of the Cardiac (having
nothing else on which 10 rely we mutual
" pledge to each other our bOlOs, bancon,
fighting cocks, and Carabaos.'
New York Lawyer Speaks.
This scene was splendldly enacted and
was well staged and evoked enthusiastic
applause 1t was followed by an add
dress by Henry f. Estabrook, a lawyer
Of New York and one of the best post
prandial orators in the United States.
Maj. Charles Nick. Saltzman followed
with a song entitled THE Manchu Soldier
Man" 4 novel electric bell song was
sung by a young woman dressed as a
Filipino, a number OF bells worked by
electricity placed throughout the hall
ringing in accompaniment. As an encore
Glow" during which several hundred
multicolored incandescent bulbs placed
throughout the hall. gave out pickering
light.
Sing "Manchu Lament"
This scene was followed by a stunt" in
which four Carabaos wearing the royal
robes and pigtails of Manchu princes
marched around the tables singing a
dirge-like song entitled The Manchu La
ment." They We're Joined by a baby
elephant bearing the legend &c. o. P"
bearing the legend &C. o. p
At the last session of Congress a law
was enacted to the effect that all officers
of the army who during the last six
years had not served at least two with
troops should be ordered back to their
regiments, those not being ordered back
FORGETTING their pay.
AS a result Oh lnls law a NUMBER OF
officers who had been on duty in Wash
ington for a number of years were
ordered back to their regiments or
"ousted." At this time the revolution
in China, in which the Manchus were
being 'ousted," was at its height, and
the law passed by Congress was dubbed
The Manchu Law" the officers effected
thus being called ''Manchus."
Heroes Shown ON Screen.
number OF stereoPticon views were
thrown on the screen showing Gen.
Merritt. Admiral Dewey. Gen. Macarthur
Capt. Gridley, Gen. Funston, Gen whea-
ton, and others, who were prominently
identified with the so-called Days of
the Empire in the Philippines.
Representative James F. Statesman,
Of Indiana followed with a humorous
speech in which he had fun with the
previous speakers, after which the noted
humoTist and after-dinner speaker, Mar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

Paynnste- Fr1ndin p. sLekett, {. s. y.
Ma. Charles Mex. satZnan. L. S. A.
CAPT. :. J. BGyard Schmidt. L. 2. A
Col George p. ScrTel, L. s. A
Mai George Il. Shelton, L. S. 4.
OOmnodOre james 7. smith. [. 5. y.
CSpt Oliver L. spaUldIHS g.. L. :. 4.
surg. RAYMOND Spear. L. 5. y.
SlrE. L. W. Sp-zuInE. L. ; "
Surg. Gen. Charles F. Stokes. Chief Of Bureau 0S
Medicine and Surgery. U. :. y.
Lieut. Charles MCG. SSeitZer Washington d. c.
Lieut. Commander David W. Todd. L. 5. y.
Rear Admiral Nathan Q. T-iuing Chisf Of Bureau
q Ordnance. I. :. y.
Ma! William A. wadswurth Genesse. y. Y.
Col Charles c. Walc7rr. j.. T. :. 4.
CaVt. Rhinlandrr W4hU. Polio. CUmniSsiousr. NeW
Yufk CITY.
Mai walter D Webb. L : A
Mai. Frank d. Webster. L. :. \.
CaIt William \. WickEne. L. : \
Lieut. Col Frands 4. Winter. L. :. 4
Maj. Gen William W. WOthespoOn. L. 4.
Committee on Dinner.
The arrangements for the dinner were
made by the following committee.
Maj Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. L. : A retired.
chairman: Mai Gen. William = Bddle L. =
VI. G.: Rear Admiral Thomas r. Howard. L. :. y;
Capt. John h Gibbons. L. : y: Col David l.
Brainard. I. :. A.: Paymaster David NJ Addison,
7. s. y: MAJ. Thomas R. TrpadNell. L. : NJ. g.
Lieut.. Commander Leigh c. Palmer, L :. y; MAJ.
ssy L. ; 4. Cap. James A. Mos. L. :. \: Capt.
RsyuoId J. Bur. [. 5 A; CAPT Warren Dean,
L. :. A: Capt. Frank T. HInes. L. :. A. and Or.
Juseph NJ Heller.
Ohicers of the CarRbnO.
The following are the officers Of the
Washington Corral, Military order Of the
Cardiac.
Paramount Caahan fTresidentt RriE Gen. Robert
K. Evans L. :. A: Patriarch n the Herd first
vlcs rTrSdrrtI. Maj. Cen William T. Biddle L. >.
VI. G: Bel Carabao tseCond VICE ptesident. Rear
Admiral Nathan c. TwininE, L. s. n; Lead and
Wheel CaTsbsn tseCretaTy and treasurer Or. InSeph
NJ Heller: Main Guy. Col. GeorEe ?. ScIiren.
[. :. A. Wiuder II the Horn. Mai. John 7.
Myers L =. NJ. C: Gambling CATahso. Le'It.
Commander leigh c. Palmer I. S. n: Veterinarlo.
Capt. Julian VI. Caben. L. s. A, retired; Nam
Guard PaymAstRI David VI. Addison. L. 6.
CoEnmittcr On membership: Lieut. Col DAVID l.
Br4inard L $. A: Lieut. Col Charles L. McCsw-
ley. L. s. VI. G. Commander David W. Todd. L
s. y. Representatives to main corral: Capt. Rsy-
mold J. Burt. U. s A Dr. Josenh ". Heller.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
HOMBRES.

The President Of the United States
Justice Van DeUanter, United States Supreme Court
Justice Lurton, UnSted States Supreme Court
Hon. Henry L. Stimson, Secretary Of War.
Hon. Walter L. Fisher SECRETARY Of the Interior
Hon. Charles NAsel, Secretary Of Commerce an
Labor
Hon. James Wilson. Secretary Of Agriculture.
Hon. Frank A. Hitchcock. Postmaster General
Or. Z. =. ABR Washington. d. c.
Hen. Robert Adamson,, Secretary 70 The Mayor o
New York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15

pillarG 1t derives It's name from ths
oval windows. The furniture and cur
tains are Of green damask with gold
embroidery and tasseIs. The pictures
represent scenes from the Life of
Louis Sixteenth, and in the centre Of
the room stands . large equestrian
statue Of that monarch. A costly
French clock 10 on the manteL on all
sides are embroidered curtains, price
less bric-a-brao-tn fact, . luxurious
magnihoenoe which deneS description.
and the cost Of which % would be
vain to attempt 70 estimate
Tho State bed room L. unique In
many ways. for The bed alone cost
sec. 10000. 1t stands on . dIaS ap-
preached by thyee steps This dlas
IL covered With . purple carpet EN-
broidered with golden Likes. while the
curtains Of dark blue velvet are en-
broidered with NEUROLOGICAL scsnss.
Nothing IN the way OF . room can
vie with the mirror gallery in Eizs
and richness II - two hundred and
twenty-five fest long By th4rty-thres
tsst Vida. The vauftSd oealLns u over
forty feet in height and nom II srs
suspended thiFtI-three enormous erys-
tai chsndslIsrs.. Along the sides sre
forty large oandelAhrAA The dfyAns
are Of blue velvet embroidered In
golden IilJeG- Thu room far axosSds
is prototype st Versailles bokh 10 size
and ornarenssfion, ana n IL esti-
mated THAI tias cost OF its dscoRataon
WAs about t1o&eoo.op. King Ludwig
frequently had AL The candles Of the
mirror gallery lighted. allowing his
servants only nftSsn minutes 70 do the
work.
There are halls Of war and halls
of pesoe. ha7s dsdl GATED 70 mytho-
logical heroes, reception rooms. dress
ing rooms and GaAsT1es all decorated
In thu same geeoi styls. The groandB
too are after tho fashion Of Yer
'saIIles, but far Skcsedtns thoa of ths
French palace N do and beauty, a.
well - in DE uHmbsr Of marble
statues. 30 much for DE work Of
Ludwig the SeoOnd Europe'G great
est royal builder.
Only twenty-five GJesrS have passed
since his unttrrsly death, but the
pTophsnc words he wrote n . lsttsr
70 Richard WAEror in 1865 have be-
como . roAEky:
When ne two are no more our
Vprk viii sArVe A. Q ShinlnE model
Tar postsFity. II VII delight osn-
turtles and hearts win glow with en-
.thnstasm for ths al which II from
God and L. everlasting"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
REVOLUTION IN CHILE.
Skir1nishes Occur Between Regular
Troops and InsurrectOs.

Valparaiso. Chilli Dec. 1.-THE revolu-
ton against the government, which has
been smouldering for some time. broke
out in earnest yesterday. when several
skirmishes occurred in the vicinity Of
Rancagua. the center of the copper min
ing district.
Twenty vessels laden with arms and
ammunition have been dispatched from
Punta Arena in the hope of checking the
rebellion before II spreads 10 the in
terror.
The insurrectos have grown astonish-
ingly bold during the last ten days, and
are now pillaging villages in the Andes
above Valparaiso.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
To Resume steel Trust Suite

New York. Dec. 4.-Henry E. Cotton,
government attorney. announced to-day
that the taking of testimony in the gov
eminent suit to dissolve the United States
Steel Corporation under the Sherman
antitrust hw will be resumed in Phila-
delphia next Tuesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
CARABA0S.

Payusster David NJ. Addison. U. S. n.
Mai. Gen, James r. Aleshire. Chief, Quartennaster
Corps U. S. 4.
Lieut.. Henri T Allen. Z. s A. .---
Mai. John H. Allen. L. 5. A:
BriE. Gen. James Allen. Chief Signal oHicer, U.
3. A.
Brig. Gen. George : Anderson, u. s. A.
Lieut. Col Benjamin W. Atkinson. U. 5. A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Railroad strike Over.

New Castle. England. Dec 1.-THE
strike on the Northeastern Railway sys-
ten was settled this afternoon as a re-
suit of intervention by the home Office
and the Lord Mayor ofsthis city. The
5000 idle Iaen announced their intention
of returning to work at once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-12-15
Far , D,sordered Stomach

Hoffs Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing in the world. II is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
all druEgists.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
FOREST HOME

The finest mountain resort in Southern
California. mile high, 1712 miles east
of Redlands Postoffice, store and delica-
tessen everything for comfort. Dense
forest, rushing stream, wild scenic beauty
Auto road to camp. Phone Redlands
1862 or write Manager
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
THE BRENTWOOD

1920 w. Pico ST., Los Angeles, Cal
Gust opened). Easily accessible to shop
ping district, theaters, ETC.; furnished 3
and Groom apartments, modern, hotel
service; special summer rates. Write for
information. MRS. ETA JOHNSTON.
1920 West Pico Street.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-The August
bureau report making the condition 76
per cent showed a decline of 80 per
cent for the month, which has only
once been exceeded in the past ten
years, and that was in 1910, when the
condition declined over ) per cent. The
report was under the average of local
expectations and, taken at its face
value. in connection with the govern
ment estimate of acreage, it certainly
furnishes basis for very bullish est
mate of the yield. The immediate ef-
feet of the bureau report caused a
sharp bulge in prices before the re-
port was issued. The market sold into
new low ground for the movement
Covering caused a rally of several
points before the government figures
were issued, and Immediately follow
ing the publication of the report Oc-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
MARKET REPORTS
Los Angeles Produce

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3.-The first
black and red grapes of the season
We're received at the Los Angeles pro-
duce market yesterday and were sold
at $3.50 a fourbasket crate. The black
grapes We're of the Concord variety
and the red grapes were Delawares.
MuScatS and MalagaS sold at $1.25 q
1.60 box. A consignment of loquatS
arrived from the districts around Ven
tura, and were put on the market at
&c a pound. The loquat season has
been over a month, but these late ar
rivals are of an excellent quality
Blackberries were marked up to 607c
a basket. Other varieties of berries
were steady. Cantaloupes declined To
the lowest they have been this sea
son, $1.75 large crate and $1.00 a
small box. Watermelons flooded the
market and the price was cut to 40
lc pound. In large quantities melons
could be bought as low as 40c a hun
dred pounds.
No vegetable prices were changed
on the exchange board. Green truck
was also steady on the street The
green corn now coming on the market
is OF a better quality than that re-
ceived a week ago. Tomatoes were
weak
California creamery butter advanced
to Bic a pound for extras and 301ac
a pound for firsts No change was
made in the egg, cheese or poultry
prices.
Receipts of produce yesterday were:
Eggs. 25S cases; butter, 21,520
pounds; cheese, 11,570 pounds; po-
tatoes, $40 sacks; onions, sacks: ap-
pies, 261 boxes. Following are the
quotations:
Butter-Prices to trade, &c above
quotations: California creamery, eX-
ira, Sic; creamery, firsts 301ac
Eggs-Local ranch, dozen, candled,
29c; case count. 25c; seconds, 21c,
pullets, PIC; outside, 24@26c; eastern,
24@25c.
Cheese-NOrthern fresh, h., 17ac:
eastern singles, 19c; eastern twins,
19c: eastern cheddars, 21c; eastern
longhorns, zoe: Oregon daisies, 1874
19c; eastern daisy, 1917 20c; Swiss
imported, 33c: Swiss domestic. block.
pc; Roquefort 45c: Edam, $500
1880 dozen; cream brick, h., 2Oc:
l.imburger, 20G21c.
'thho NJ pIllh, 9t.Uu cNl.. NO. /
lima, $5.75G 500; Lady Washington,
No. l, $5.10@5.25; small white, No |,
S5.25 d5.50; blackeye. $425@450:
Garvanza, $3.50 cwt.: bayous, S4.50M
$500: Mexican reds, $3.50; lentils,
$6.5OG7OO.
Onions-Australian reds. soc box;
Northern Yellow Danvers, $L10@1.25;
Silverskin, $50 40c box; white wax,
crate, S1.25; young onions, zoe dozen
punches.
Potatoes-New potatoes, 90c cwt..
4OG 45c lug box for large, 30d 35c
for small; sweet potatoes, 31a 641ac
lb.
POultry-Buying prices, live-Broil-
ers. h.. 17M19c fryers, 22c: roasters,
&c; young cocks. sc; old cocks, Sc:
light hens, lie; heavy hens, 17c;
young turkeys, 1SG20c: old turkeys,
16c; young ducks, lac; old ducks. 12c;
geese, 12c; SQUAD pigeons, $3.50 dozen
HOney-EXtracted, water white. Sc:
white, SC; light amber, &c. Combs,
water white, 16A @17c; white, 15c;
light amber, lie. BeeswaX, SOC
Hay-New crop: tame oats, $21@23:
alfalfa, S14@17; barley, $19@20;
wheat, S19M2O; straw, S12
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03

fresh buying to any material extent
Its effect OH the worlds s trade remains
to be determined and will probably de-
pend on the weather news of the next
few days in the southwest Cotton
futures closed easy Closing bid l.:
August, 12.52c; September, 12.60c;
October, 12.74c; November, 1275c;
December, 12.S0c; January. 12.74c;
February, 127Sc; March, 12.S2c; May
12.90c.
Spot closed steady: middling up
lands, 13.10c; do gulf, 1880. Sales,
1921 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03

Cotton Condition 76,5

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-The condi,
tion of the growing cotton crop of the
United States on July 81 was 76.5 per
cent of a normal, according to the de-
rartment Of agriculture report issued
at noon today.
The condition by states follows:
Virginia, So; North Carolina, so; South
Carolina, 75; Georgia, 6S; Florida, IS:
Alabama, 10; Mississippi. 6S; Louisi-
ana, rs; Texas, "a; Arkansas, "A:
Tennessee, Il; Missouri, 75 Okla
hOma, so: California, 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
tober sold at 12.19c and December

tOber sold at 12.19c and December at
1850. At this level, however, the
market had strenuous offerings. II
looked as if old bulls who had carried
their cotton over the slump, but who
had lost confidence, were realizing or
liquidating, while buyers on the early
break turned to take profits. At any
rate there was a quick reaction Of
something like 20 points. with the
market subsequently less active, and
although prices held pretty steady, it
did not, however, look as if the bullish
view of the bureau had stimulated
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
Barley Market

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3.-Tn the
local grain call pit this morning barley
futures were freely sold at another
sharp decline. December fell to $1.15,
closing at $1.15A, and May, 1913. sold
down to s1.21A. In Chicago spot bar
ley closed at 5O@S2c per bushel Cash
barley was very weak and quoted low
er, although some holders were reluc-
tant to sell choice lots at concessions.
Receipts of barley here today were
1895 centals. Spot wheat and oats
were easy. Grain bags had a weak
tone.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE
Paradise Valley Sanitariurr,

National City (San Dego) Cal
Along the lines of the famous Battle
Creek Sanitarium. Come to this ideal
health resort and enjoy the delightful cli-
mate of San Diego County. Cool sea
breezeS, no fogs or harsh winds. Situat-
ed amid orange groves and flowers, with
commanding view of ocean, bay and
mountains. A rural retreat miles from
San Diego where pure air and wholesome
food can be enjoyed by all. Medical at
tention, scientific massage, electrical
treatments, baths, etc, with board and
room from SIS; with board and room only
from $12. For folder write
n. w. LINDSAY. Mgr.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03

The Pioneer Transfer Company is pre-
pared to handle your baggage or any
kind of drayage work at reasonable
prices. Office on Fifth street Just north
OF Main street. Phone Main l. If
Notice is hereby given that 1 intend to
apply to the State Board of Prison Direc-
tors TO be paroled from San Quentin
prison according TO law.
NJ. T.. WEINMAN.
Reg. No. 1852.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLicATIoN

mot Coal Lands.-Seria No. 0t3648.)
Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Los Angeles Cal.
July 30. 1912. NOTICE is hereby given
Cal. who. on August l, 1911. made desert
land entry No. 0136lS for tract 207. Sec
tion 81. Township Is s.. Range 13 f.. S.
B. Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County at FL Centre. California, on the
10th day Of September. 1912. at ? o'clock
p.
Claimant names as witnesses: Herman
c. Swink of CaleXico. Cal; Byron Iiams
of Esconddo, Cal: Carr Sherman of Cal
eXico, Cal; Earl +. Robbins of CaleXico,
Cal.
FRANK BUREN. Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03

S45 South Hill Street, Los Angeles
J. F. Giles, formerly of Calexico, Mgr
Headquarters for Imperial Valley Peo
pie when in the City
Imperial Valley press., 1912-08-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PHYSICIANS S

DR.. VIRGIL MccoMss
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell CENTRO I: :: CALIFORNIA
Office, Opera House block. Residence, 9th
and Olive SITS. Office hours, 2 to .. m.
Forenoons, evenings and Sundays at res
idence. Office Phone, Main s; Residence
Phone Main as.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Mrs c, H. Ricketts of this city and her sister, Mrs. French, of Hyde Park, Mass, are spending several days in Rockville calling en friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

resultant killing of the trees along the street, but that the track be located on
 the south side of the street. and the street be paved.
 The petition was placed on file. as
 the mayor stated that it was a little late, since this matter had already been placed in the estimates
 Council Meeting Lasted Eight Minutes
 The council meeting was called to
 order by Mayor Thayer at 9.09 o'clock, following an executive committee
 meeting of over an hour, during which an audience of about ten men waited
 eXpectantly in the council chamber to
 know what business there might be for the council on almost the last night
 of it's existence
 When the roll was called, all were present. The reading of the minutes
 was omitted as usual. After the peti- ton had been disposed of Mayor Thayer said that he had no further business for the council. but before final adjournment he had one an- announcement which he wished to make. Two years ago when he was elected Chief John Murphy of the police force had requested the mayor to place him on the retired list, but the mayor had declined then, he said, telling the chief that he desired that officer at the head of the police de- partment as long as he was mayor. Today Chief Murphy had renewed this
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
TEN DAYS cAMPMEETINe.
Southern New England Conference oi Adventists Will Meet at Westerly June 6.16.

A camp meeting. in which there will be many unique features, will be held by the Southern New England confer ence of Seventh-day Adventists on Beach street. Westerly, June to Is.
 The camp will be attended by sev- eral of the leading ministers of the denomination in addition to those who will be present from the IS churches iE the conference, which embraces the states of Rhode Island and Connecti- cut Among the leaders who will at tend are Pastor A. G. Daniels of Washington, D. C., who is the presi- dent of the general conference, the governing body of the denomination; k. R. Palmer of the general confer ence, A. J. Haysmer of Nashville, Tenn, w. B. White of Massachusetts, president of the Atlantic Union con- ference of Seventh day Adventists; Prof. c. s. Longacre, principal of the South Lancaster academy; c. H. Ed wards, president of the southern New England conference; J .E. Jayne of New Bedford. J. c. Stevens of Bridge port and w. R. Andrews of Pawtucket
 It has been planned to hold the first meeting at 7.30 Thursday night, June G. The daily programme will be as follows.
 A. M.-53O. rising bell; 6-6.45, pray CT service; T, breakfast; S-S.45, district, youths and workers meetings; g. 10.30, conference session; 11-12, in struction; 12.3O, dinner.
 P. 'M.-2.3O-4, preaching; 430-53O, children's, youths. leaders and par ents' meeting; 6, lunch; 7.45-9, preach ing; 9.SO, silence bell.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

Coming from Ansonia to the Elks' session in Norwich Sunday are Deputy Sheriff James T. Smith, Attorney Earl $. Edgerton, Arthur c. Kaiser and Harry Carrigan, each past exalted ruler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01
No More
 Dandruff or Falling Hair
Parisian Sage IS Your Friend
 Use It And All Hair And Scalp Troubles Quickly Go

No poisonous sugar of lesd-no sul- phur-no dye in PARleiAN Sage.
 The cleanest, daintiest, most refresh ing and delightful hair tonic in the world. is PARiSlAN Sage. If you do not use 1t you are daily missiDs glorious treat It is simply aplendid for men. women and children. It is sold at drug and toilet goods counters for only 50 cents a large bottle. Ask for PARISiAN Sage for your own pro tection. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every carton and bottle
 PARlSiAN Sage drives out all dan druff and stops hair from falling in two weeks. 1t stops itching scalp in 12 hours.
 It is hair nourisheN spd promptly puts life, lustre and beauty into dull, faded and illloolSing hair.
 Mrs. Geo. Brown. No. 10 E High St. Rockville, Conn. writes: After l used the first bottle of PARlSlAN Sage my hair stopped falling out and l have never had any trouble since do not think there is anything better for fall ing hair or itching scalp than PARIe- IAN Sage"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

During June, the planet Saturn is slowly withdrawing from the rays of the sun in the morning sky, and may be detected rising little north of the east point about an hour before sun rise.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-01

The shower Thursday afternoon. which did little damage here, was accompanied by lightning in localities north, houses and barns being struck in some instances. while the rainfall Tesembled a cloudburst-