davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17

l'aube ct de, la solitude; Noel rem
ira Tame triste ct Sc NIT q ranger
la biblioth4que, atm de pouvoir
partir d4s le lendemain matin, 81
non le soir meme.
Sa iourn6e devait etre troubl6e.
Vers deux heures de l'apres-midi,
Nine Thomasset fit Eruption chez
lui, au grand effroi de la vieille
bonne, car il await s6v4rement con-
sign6 sa porte. Ellie entra dams
son cabinet ct, apres avolr consta
t6 du regard que tous les si6ges
6taient encombr6s de livres on de
papiers, s'assit d6lib6r6ment sur
une caisse don't le couvercle etait
NAL CLIQUE.
Ell bien! mon neveu, ft-elle,
sans pr6ambule, vous vous en- allez
done?
Ma tante, r6pondit-il extreme
ment surpris, je vous croyais au
convent?
-Je ny suis pas, r6pondit-elle
fort tranquillement, laissons celia,
nous en- parlerons plus tard. C'est
de vous quill s'agit. Vous faites
vos males?
CONNIE vous le voyez! repair
tit Noel avec un brin d'irritation.
Eft Oh allez-vous, CONNIE celia?
-Prendre Fair de Paris, r6pon-
dit il.
Nine Thomasset lie regardait
6xement, &c qui sembla le contra
rier, d6barrassant de son mieux
une chaise, il Iofrit n6anmoins. q
sa tante.
Non, merci, r6pondit-elle, gar
dez-la pour vous, je suis tres blen
assise. Done, vous vous en- allez q
Paris pour longtemps? !.
-Je ne sails, ft-il, absolument
exc6d6, Sc %tournant ct SIC retour-
nant CONNIE sous une torture ply
sique.
-Je viens de chez Lucille, I'idee
de votre depart la rend malade,-
positivement malade. Hier, j'ai
vn Jean Leniel, il ma pressure dit
DIES chooses d6sagr6ables, ce depart
d6pla1t q tout le monde. Pourquol
vous en- allez vous?
Ma chere tante, r6pliqua Viii
landr6, vous avez voulu entrer au
convent; quelque regret que j'eqs-
Sc de vous voir prendre cette d6-
termination, je mai point essay6 de
vous en- detourner, estimant qu'un
6tre reasonable doit-etre libre de
ses actions,-je vous en- supple,
usez avec moi de tolerance.
Moi, reprit Nine Thomasset
dun ton calme, je ne faisals dc
peine a personne.
Sur cette r6ponse, lie silence re-
gna dams la petite piece en- d6sor-
Dire. Noel regardait obstin6ment
les papiers 6pars sur son bureau,
CONNIE s'ils avaient dd lui appor-
ter du secours.
-J'aimerais bien savoir le motif
dune determination pareille, reprit
la vieille dame en- croisant ses deuz
mains sur son genou; en- general,
quand un homme de votre age fat
DIES betises, il a DIES raisons, en-
avez-vous?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17

CONNIE On le salt, la derniere l6
gislature de PEtat a pass6 uneslo
permettant Ia publication damon.
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trangAres.
.Cette loi permet done = pEcHo DE
'L'OUEsT de publier oes annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand loccasion
SO pr6sentera ct dites d votre avo.
cat d'envoyer : l'ECHo les annon-
Ices conoernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
-Certainement. r6pondit-l san

~ ertainement, r6pondit-il sans
lever les yeux.s
-Puis-je les savoir?
Non ma tante, pardonnez-moi
de les garden pour moi seul.
-Alors, Gene sont pas de bon
mes raisons.
Il r6prima un movement ner-
veux, en- Sc demandant sill aurait
la force n6cessaire pour roster poll
|jusqu'au bout.
-J'aurais compris, reprit-elle,
un motif d'ambition,-Noe resta
impassible,- une pique d'amour
propre.... une demande en- mari
age repouss6e.. -. Ce sont des raj
sons, celia, plus ou moins bonnes,
mails ce ne sont pas les votres!....
Non ma tante, r6pondit-l tou-
iours insensible en- apparence.
de regrette que vous soyez 81
fort decide q gutter Anglers, CONT
nua Nine Thomasset, j'avais une
proposition q vous faire, voulez-
vous vous marier?
Noel t~ressaillit ct Sc retourna
vers ellie en- la regardant 6xement.
-Je connais une jeune file RI
che, bien 6lev6e, vous lui plaisez,
rien ne serait plus facile.
Ma tante, dit Villandr6, je
vous remercie, mails je ne peux pas
me marier.
-Pourquoi?
oh! l'insuportable question
neuse! pensa-t-il. Je mai pas de
gont pour lie marriage, r6pondit-il
tout haut.
-Vous en- etes bien sur?
Tout q fat.
Soft, motions que je mai rien
dit. J'ai une autre proposition, je
connsis quelqu'un qui aurait be-
soin de vous pour ses afaires, on
vous a%ssocierait, vous pourriez .fai-
re une fortune rapide....
Villandr6 fit un movement.
-D'ici peu de temps. vous Sc
riez assure de revenus considera-
bles. Me direz-vous non, encore
cette fois?
Celia depend. Cette fortune
rapide serait-elle honnete?
ASSORTMENT.
-Pourais-je continuer mes etu-
des?
On vous le demanaerait.
Villandr6 6bloui regardait Nine
Thomasset sans la distinguer, lie
soleil quill await WI lie matin dan
salt devant ses yeux ct dams sa to-
to.
Celia ne Sc peut pas, dit-il, ces
choses-la n'arrivent pas.
Isl celia 6tait, voudriez-vous
toujours gutter Anglers?
oh! non, s6cria-t-il involon-
tairement. Ma tante, reprit-il, je
vous en- supple, ne plaisentez pas.
Est-ce s6rieux, ce que vous venez
de me dire?
Tout ce quill y q de plus Sc
rieux, mon neveu.
-Alors, expliquez moi....
Nine Thomasset quitta la caisse
qui lui servait de siege.
-Aujourd'hui, dit-elle en- regar-
dant sa montre, c'est impossible,
domain apr4s midi je viendrai vous
chercher.
-Pourquoi faire?
Pour aller voir la personne
don't je vous parle. Au revoir,
mon neveu. xJe vous engage q re-
Imettre vos bouquins . leur place,
car vraiment ce cabinet de travail
nest pas convenable. Sur. lie seuil,
ellie s'arreta.-Alors, mon neveu,
dit-elle dun air railleur, vous etes?
int6ress6?
M fit na1vement Noel stu
p6fait.
-Vous tenez a l'argent, vous
voulez etre richie? C'est cette am
bition-la qui vous travaille? Je
vous croyais plus d6tach6 des
biens de &c monde!
Ma tante, dit-il indign6, je
vous jure bien que largent en- lui-
meme NEST fort Indifferent!
-Vraiment? Alors, pourquoi
tenez-vous a devenir richie? Je
vous ennnie? C'est bon, je men
vais. Demain, apr6s d6jeuner,
n'est-ce pas? Soyez pref, pour ne
pas me faire attendre. Adieu.
IA oon+in,1or\
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
AKANT De PREN1RE LES
PILUL Is MORO
.Ee uesais cent Oixant0-dix-k1u EvT6s ct nlainfonan
i'afteins le poids dc deux cent dix lures.
Ia PAROLE D,UN FERNllER De L'OUEST

Il y a dams pOuest une vraie griserie du travail;
la perspective des resultats est,si passionnante|
que lhomme de occur ne peut pas supporter me-
me l'idee dun instant perdu. Il entrevoit tou-
iours de 81 bellies perspectives futures quill a au|
occur la rage du travail
On concoit quelle est la torture morale du|
fernier qui sent sd sante Sc ruiner petit a petit,
qui Sc volt deperir, qui s'apercoit quill manque
d'entrain quand il lui faudrait faire tant de chooses,
quand il a prevu une telle somme de besogne
pour l'avenir. C'est lie moment alors de s'adresser
aux SPECIALISTS qui ont fait petude des maladies
des hommes ct qui savent quelles sont les causes
de Get affaiblissement du a I'm malaise general
pour lequel iln'y a qu'un seul rernede efficace, les
Pilules Moro qui rendent du courage ct de la
force, de la sante ct de la vigueur ct qui ont deja
sauve tant d'hommes qui etaient Sur lie chemin
du deperissement ct de la decheance.
Les Pilules Moro sont souveraines pour les
travailleurs affaiblis ct en- ~voicisun exernple:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17

Achetez done dabora chez les LES PILULEs MORO snte en- vete a la PHARMAo1E
manhands Jul annoncent dams lie ~
ouna de vde Lngue! y yer Centrale
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
gAbonnez-vous q | echo DE Lou.
EST 500 par annie.

Noel est I'm jour n6faste pour
les dindons il leur fait perdre la
tete.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
Messieurs les docteurs,

NnGSSlCu1S 1C0 uOSSS0Ao3 &&
"Lorsque lie me suis adresse a vous la premiere
fois, i'etais en- tres mauvais etat ct jesperals, 81
vous vous en- souvenez, que votre renede me
donnerait plus de force que je men avais, en- vous
ecrivant. Eth! bien, mon souaait s'est accompll al
la lettre! II ny a pas deux ans que je demandais
votre avis sur lie cas- daffaiblissernent general
que lie subissais. Depuis lors, jai pris a peu pres
deux douzaines de bottles de Pilules Moro ct je
lie suis parfaitement gueri, 81 bien meme quavant
de commencer a prendre de vos pilules je pesais
cent soixante-dix-hui livres ct aujourd'hui .Jen
pese deux cent dix. VOLTA I'm record de guerison,
on je ne my COMMAS pas. -
! Pendant huit ans TAI ~souffert de maux de reins
ct Ten etais arrive a I'm etat d'epuisernent gene
raj qui me mettait au desespoir. Je suis cultiva-
teur ct un fort travailleur. Au debut de mon ms
t~allation sur ma ferrne de POuest, Javais du
executor des ouvrages bien penibles, ct quand je
tombai rnalade i'avais encore bien besoin de mes
forces d'autrefois pour tout &c que javais a faire
dams Iavenir.
Mon NAL etait partout, j'etais decourage, mes
iambes ct mes chevilles etaient douloureuses.
La mutt, je ne savais comment me METRE pour
reposer, ct lie matin j'avais beaucoup de difficulte
pour marcher; il m'etait presque impossible de
CONSULTATIONS GRATUITES par le
No 272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Tous les hommes qui Sc sentent NAL en- ira
de~vraient aller consulter nos medeclns on leur
ment Sc trailer ct comment Sc guerir, mals aussl
ct toutes les maladies auxquelles lis peuvent Ell
Les Pilu1es Moro sont en- vente chez tous IL
aussi par la poste, all Canada ct aux Etats-Un1s
pour six bottles. Toutes les lettres doivent etre
272 rue Saint-Denis, Montreal.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17
"a continuer.)

IL ny a pas un homme qui ait
le droit de mepriser les hommes.
On a trouv6 lie moyen d'aller
sur leau en- v6locip6de. :
Calino, apprenant la nouvelle,
s'est 6cri6:
-Rien d'6tonnant celia! LIE v6lo-
cip6de est le cheval fin de steele;
or, null n'ignore que tous les che
vaux savent mayer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1914-04-17

baisser ct de me redresser. Mes urines trou-
bles deposaient ct en- me levant jetais harasse
de fatigue. Les reins surrnenes par ma vie active,
etaient evidemment congestionnes ct avaient per-
du toute action.
C'est alors que j'ai ecrit a Montreal a la Com
pagnie Medicale Moro en- expliquant mon cas- ct
TAI aussitot recu une consultation tres complete
ct les Pilules Moro que je ~demandais. Des la
premiere bo1te je me sentais beaucoup mieux,
les urines devenaient beaucoup plus regulieres,
la sensibilite du dos disparaissait ct il me SEM
blait que je rajeunissais; en- %quelques semaines
j'ai retrouve la vigueur ct la %souplesse perdues
depuis longtemps.
Bientot tout est revenu, lie courage ct %rappetit,
ct VOLTA p%ourquoi je puts dire que je suis aujour-
d'hui lie ferrnier lie plus heureux de pOuest, ct
celia je lie dois aux Pilules Moro ct aux bons nede-
Gins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro; je les re-
commando a tous les travailleurs de la Saskatche-
ct DIES Territoires.-JOSEPH LAPOINTE,
|Cutknife, Sask.
S Medecins de la Compagnie Medicale Moro, an
in, fatigues, sont tracasses par differents malaises,
ecrire. lis apprendraient non settlement COM
&c quill faut faire pour prevenir Reimbursement
e exposes.
IS marchands de remedies. Nous les envoyons
sur reception du prix, soc pour une bolte, $3.50
adressees COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO,
sp6cialff6 pour les h0l1,n1os.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

o. OF Farragut Square. this city, enters
ar especially vigorous denial
As one formerly Of the service, who
may speak his mind freely now, he
says. in part:
For eleven years / served in the
Medical Corps of the army as leuten-
ant and captain, and was stationad
with all branches of the service-in gar
rison and in field, in maneuvers and in
active service. Thus / feel know the
army. its customs and ways. 1t is I'M
Just and unfair, and in my humble opin-
ion. unpatriotic to create such an i'm
preston OF our splendid little army.
The officers are fine types OF American
men; sober. industrious. and honestly
trying to do the best they know how.
The women of the army are as noble
and virtuous as exist anywhere on
earth.
Here and there as an isolated ex-
ample, we may find an officer who
drinks to excess, or an army woman
who Is indiscreet. But Is ii just to say
the army morals are bad because once
in a while such an example occurs?
OF the army posts at which / have
served IN the United States, the Philip
pines. and Cuba, 1 can count on the
fingers of one hand the men or women
who were excessive drinkers or COM
mitted any moral indiscretion. And in
Justice to the service, let il be said
that ii cleanses itself of those who dis
honor II as promptly as political con-
d!tions will permit.
THE attack on the service Is unwar-
ranted and untrue: II Is not fair TO say
these things of a set OF men who cannot
reply. and, the army. is not sufficiently
well known in our country for the pub
lie to realize that these insinuations are
not true"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
HUTCH|NS' NURSE TO
CONTINUE ON STAND
Shows No Embarrassment by
the Reading of Letters She
Wrote to the Millionaire.

The cross-examination of Mrs. Amy
Louise Ramsden. the pretty English
nurse. who detailed many intimate in
cidents in the life of Stilson Hutchins
in 1910. and made startling allegations
about the relations of Mr.. Hutchins
with members of his family. will be
cont nued when the trial of the contest
over the will of the millionane Is re-
sumed next Monday.
Mrs. Ramsden seemed not to be en-
Darrassed at the session late yesterday
by the reading of letters she wrote to
the millionaire. in which she called her
self Your Little Nan" and Your Old
Nurse, Amy" She readily identified
her handwriting. not only in the letters,
but also in checks for various amounts
given to her by the millionaire while
she was in his service as nurse
1t was explained by Mrs. Ramsden
that the checks for the most part repre-
scented her salary as nurse. although
some of the amounts given included
money she had loaned him. She said
that she had given him amounts from
cents TO $50 as loans. as "he never had
any money" Once, she said. MFs.
Hutchins refused to permit her 20 loan
Mr.. Hutchins $40.
That the millionaire beat Mrs. Hutch
FMS black and blue" In a London hotel
was an allegation made by Mrs. Rams
den. She also testified that Mr.. Hutchins
complained of food given to him, and
occasionally went to market to make
purchases himself.
Colloquy between the witness and At
torney R Ross Perry. who Is conduct
ing the cross-examination: enlivened the
proceedings, as the nurse IS quick-witted
and ready with her responses TO the
questions OF the lawyer.
The case was continued till Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Uniting Upon Plans
For Social Centers
Civic Organizations Concentrate Energies to Secure
Passage of Bill Through Congress to Allow
Wider Use of Public Schools.

Wider use of the schools for social cenerS is pro-
vded for in bill pending in the House and for whose
passage at the forthcoming session of Congress civic Or
CARNATIONS are concentrating their energies.
To this end the woman'S department of the National
Civic Federation its Teachers Auxiliary the Principals
Association and the Monday Evening Club will cooperate
The hill advocated by these organizations is that form
ulaed at conference of social and club workers under
the leadership of Miss Margaret Wilson, at the White
House on December 1913. specifically repeats that
statute which limited the of school buildings to those
purposes directly connected with the public school system
of the District" and empowers the Board of Education to
organize the machinery for undertaking civic and social
center activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
CHARGES AROUSE GENERAL STAFF.

cause any man to make such an ur-
supported remark; of course I mean
any man In his right mind, but this
surely doesn't amply to Congressman"
Adds To Denials.
MAJOR j. F. Madsen. In command of
the big post at Fort Smelling, Mime.
sofa. refuted the Scott charges. A ST.
paul dispatch quotes Major Madsen as
have been in the army service
lent Tents-two years and have never
Anown or common custom for army
oILcers to get drunk kiss each
otners' wives. I have never had any
eAperlence of that sort. I have been
az Fort Smelling since last September
nrs 70 such thing has happened here. y
OIucers at the Fort LeaYenworth nos;
nave contented themselves with brief
ana sweeping denials of the truth az
Mr.: Scott's charges. Va
from Fort Mcpherson. located near
AstIanta, comes q protest against Mr..
SCOTS al!egations. Most of the of1car:
OF TINS post are with the SeVenteeuIfl
infantry in Eagle Pass Texas NM
capt James Frenck. who is acquainted
WITH conditions not only at Fort Nc
Emerson but other posts, said:
Fort Mcpherson is a seat of social
activity for Atlanta There hasn't been
scandal In the fort since its estab-
nshment, excepting the court-martial of
q private orderly, VINO had been caught
invading the home Of lieutenant.
"Bosh," Says Captain.
kissing each others wives? Bosh.
The way I've mostly seen It it's mighty
hard at times I" get officers to kiss
their own wives. much less the other
fellows. II an officer secretly kisses
a pretty maid, wife. or not. I don't see
where it's any OF Scott's business.
II have been in close contact with
the social life OF regimental officers for
the past thirty years or more, and i
fail to recall where the good Congress-
mans charges are substantiated. So far
as Fort Mcpherson is concerned, he is
all wrong. Atlanta's best society par
takes of its hospitality with regularity
that has made IL appoint Of social fame,
and I have yet to know Of a kissing
scandal in the ranks.
A former lieutenant and captain in
the Medical Corjs. William T. Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Bazaar and Dansant to
Be Given by Day Nursery

A bazaar and the dansant will be
given by the Day Nursery and Dispen-
sary at the Raleigh on Monday. Miss
Marie Smith is the TRAINED nurse in
charge OF the institution. with Mrs. ".
E. Andrews. president; Mrs. G. l.
Peckham. first vice president: Mrs. w.
P. Stems. second vice president: Mrs.
E Claude Rogers. secretary. and Mrs.
William ]. French. treasurer.
Among the prominent women who are
aiding are Mrs. Burleson. Mrs. Daniels.
Mrs. Redheld. Mrs. Duncan Fletcher.
Mrs. A. B. Cummins. Mrs H. A. Pal
mer. Mrs. J. W. Good. Mrs. J. A. Lo-
gan. Mrs. W. Z. Andrews. Mrs. c. Ray
Dean, Mrs. II. II. Hazen. Mrs. Henry
Polkinhorn. Mrs. W. J. French. Mrs. G.
l. Peckham. Mrs. Earl =. Hopkins.
Mrs. J. Edison Briggs. Mrs. z. l. Wat
son. and Mrs. Z. Claude Rogers. Mrs.
James W. Mcneil is chairman OF the
bazaar and dance.
The Meyer Davis Orchestra will pro-
vide music for the dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
NEURALGIA IS CURED
BY SHRAPNEL SHELL

LONDON. Nov. u Cby mail to New
ork).-How a German shrspneI shell
lred neuralgia in the British trenches
told by a private IN the Lincolnshire
.egIment in a letter home. we have
chap in our company" he writes,
who has found ripping cure for neu-
algia, but he isn't going 10 take out a
1atsnt for Il because its too risky. and
night kill the patient. He was lying
the trenches the other day nearly
mad with pain his face when a Ger
nan shell burst close by. He wasn't
urt a Dit, but the explosion knocked
m out for q time, and when he came
round his neuralgia had gone. HIS
anne was Balmer. so now we call the
jerman shell Banners Neuralgia
ure'
You can always tell the German
roops who have never been in action
efore by the way they come on" con-
nues the same writer. The ones who
now what to expect come up very gin
erly. like men sneaking into a church
rob the collection box. but the new
ands come across in fne jsunty way
nth they get 4 yolley into them
hen they stare up at the sky 10 see
hos throwing things at them"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
100 CONGRESSMAN
To HEAR DRY PLEA
lawmakers Promise To Be in
Attendance at the Relasco
Next Sunday. .

Former Gov. NJ. r. Patterson. OF
o .rnessee. and the Rev. Sam Small,
e = nrincipal speakers in the campaign
-- nrohibit,on in the District being
, ared under the auspices of the Anti
loon League. will address audiences
= might at the Luther Place Memorial
q burch. Fourteenth and streets
, ,rthwest. and at the Mt Vernon Place
IT z Church, South. Ninth and X
-, reefs northwest The Tennessee states
: an will be heard at the Luther Place
: ran,orisl Church. while DR.. Small Will
: Ike the pulpit at the other edlhce.
senator Norris Sheppard of Texas
III preside at g mass mee'. my
lcid under the auspices or the anu
saloon League at the Belasco Iheater
ennday afternoon. when Mr.. Patterson
nd DR.. Small and other prominent
caders in the temperance movement
VIII -.ke addresses. ,.,a
The meetings which nave psen ,ie n,
-. Mr.. Patterson and DR.. Smai IN
,.-ashinRton churches during the week
ave been attended by audiences whlch
-ar exceeded the expectations OF Ut.
I, c. Dinwiddie. legislative superlntenu..
mt of the Anti-Saloon League OF
= nerica. and Andrew WILSON, presloei'
cf the District league.
100 Congressman To Attend.
Special preparations are being maze
rur the mass meeting to be held al the
ReIasco Theater More than 100 mem
.,srs of Congress have already signihed
-s,air Intention to be present =,
Roth Mr. Patterson and DR.. SmaIi
-ec'are they will discuss the prohio.uon
.5estion from entirely new angles es-
eciaIIy interesting to the people OF
Warrington and members OF the SEN
re and House.
The addresses delivered by Mr.. Pat
srson are proving very interesting De
ause of the personal note which runs
2 rough them. These addresses cover
ne former governors own experiences
rom his young manhood up to the
resent
When ne speaks Sunday afternoon
here doubtless VII be in the audience
many who served with him in Congress-
Personal Liberty Theme.
Personal Liberty" was the theme of
{ ne addresses delivered last night by
olr Patterson at the Dumbarton Ave-
= ue Methodist Episcopal Church,
q georgetown. and DR.. Small at the Fifth
2 aptist Church.
The speakers asserted that personal
herty'' which does not work both ways
fz Of little Importance, and that the
reaIlv privileged class in this country is
nat class which has the exclusive priv
.lege of making and selling liquor
through Government licenses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04
Travelling Men Will
Entertain Congressman

Flag Council, No. 256. United Com
mercial Travellers. will meet ct the
Chamber of Commerce on December 10,
to entertain the following members of
Congress. who also are members of the
organization: James A. Hughes OF
West Virginia, W. ]. Fields Of Kentucky.
z. r. Bathrick OF Ohio, Maurice Con-
nelly OF Iowa. S. r Winslow, OF Massa-
chusetts. and II. a. Metz of New York.
Delegates to the river and harbor con-
vention also will attend.
+. D. Klotz. J. NJ. Daily. and f. c.
Cryer are members of the local commit
tee. From the supreme council will
come c. w. Hodson. of Portland. Ore.
w. b. Garrison. Of Minnesota, and c.
c. Taylor. of North Carolina.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-04

That's why millions Of people are USING
GETS-IT' today and throwing away
their fussy plasters, sticky tape, toe
eating salves, and wrapping outfits"
mat make bundle around the toe and
choke IL into pain by pressing ether
on or around the corn. There Is MOTH
Ing to stick to your stocking, nothing
to cause Inflammation or rawness, MOTH
Ing to press con or around the corn.
You apply II in seconds. No more
knives. razors. scissors, or files. with
their blood-poison dangers. Try GETS
IT. for that corn, callus, wart or bun
ion
''GETS-IT'' Is sold by druggists every
where. sc a bottle. or sent direct by
E. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
"GETS-IT' Is sold in WASHINGTON by
O'DonnelPs Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Store. P. G. Affleck.-Advt.