davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-08
WErCgli=AM
r,mni. VI r-r,. N M,rn..

TrHi u Mirw gh.sg,t away lRsr silBlr-
tar mirninG hhT 1 jut lingering Illness,
tSi ys srrn imr q lssh gnr Cd tar
Wnh "a Allium Int CE'giing t'n'ssf
htrw Nlp = rais, be nl'r'iat May
Ellen IgGn. rher. were sGru he iiiem
RVgn ihil,trn, ryq criE dying 70 infii;'
hast bi1e HnH gg iu'ns ant Iiimr
nerler aruyres thn mns E@ trA. %
l.i.tg E'tHHal1. M llium e worth .it.rH,
Gar gf PEr.Ury Gann, M; h,in III.
e iiE't vita .ivq II lnmn Al Wgrg grfseni
~ lhs tlnrT~l, Vlnii Was hiii. a Iha hlnm
Mn,aig LhruGGn, tag Mr Cendcs
gtfiniEana Elinm 1nulH mi bLrg Cart
@ineiisr sLlI, llrs @lufI SAWYER gia rnlt
the sr,riI alriL gR n alr riliEr
igueurv Mr. Morse Rrua,t n Cem~
3alY 18th Nirmnd gehlu6asrs. tNu
u ms obi comrades b;na. ~ beavers,
Chnlie- S.L,'nr Q,a.a tLrehllEs >,iaAi
H,ilsraiL ElG Iher1 >hg7NH 3D. targs
awe 3rgElirre tral.t Liit GhiI''ins an,t M
iiLb--lstdr Mrs Cara lshnMn q >nut
1lb..eg Z LIS ync g'ui ler tggi,an. vRs
here 20 IBasn, fnE 5ilnril
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Frienas' Qaint Defeated.

kIag win nkeiy h III Csntfai catch6r
Fthis sueing. - no oehr men at Coaesn1|
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

newspapers, for . twisted ankle put
him on the side lines.
Two years ago Kelley looked to be
Q sure member Of the o street foot
ball eleven. but an injury and sew
eral funks robbed Coach Kirby Of q
promising candidate.
Track IL Kelley's long suit. Max
ing the team In his second year at
the o street school. Kelley continued
ON the cinder path. and the wearers
OF the Blue and White count on him
az sure point-winner in the indoor
and outdoor meets to be held here
this winter and In the spring. In al
probability he win 60 to Philadei-
phia with the relay team to compete
against their rivals, the, ,PhflaAelphinA
Central High School. I, =
"Kell." as the boys have nick
named him. lives ct 1879 Rigts street
northwest, and he II the son Of r. d.
Kelley. Kelley belongs to the six-
foot class. weighs 1ss pounds. and
has put his nineteen years Of life TO
. good use
Kelley u due to graduate next
June. ana win enter the law depart.
GoorvetoWn Sc VIII rive the uni-
yerstty all OF the athlot1c ability
that he has ea3ned. &
A1vinR won the much coyotod lee>
ter In eNoek a0d to0t6oll he alDo
Sxpocto a. - = con6tGAte foT The
oeeeee0 eeAD ;thle seaee -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
BOARD TO OUTLINE WORK.
Georgetown Athletic Officials Meet
Sunday to Decide Matters. y

The athletic committee Of the George
town University is scheduled to meet in
a conference Sunday that will have vital
Importance on the athletic affairs of the
university in the future.
Aquatics will be the first topic, and
Claude R.. Zappone. the alumni adviser
of crew affairs, will outline a plan by
which he hopes to be able to france the
rowing association. Football will be next
on the programme. The coaching propo-
sition will be up for discussion, as will
the schedule for next fall. There appears
no chance for game with Princeton.
but the Holy Cross and the Auburn
will be considered.
Baseball and track outlooks are es-
pecially bright. Capt. Sitterding and
Coach Sprigman will meet within a few.
weeks and decide upon the day that the
candidates will report for practice The
pitchers will be called out several weeks
before the general players report and
they will work out In the Ryan gym
nasium. 1t is expected that Doc White,
Of the White Sox. will assist in this work.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

When the next marks go in the Busi-
ness basketball team will be greatly
strengthened by Dodge. who was out of
the game the first Of the season on ac-
count Of hunks. Scott will not be in the
lineup. as he graduates in February.
Business High School track athletes
were out for practice yesterday in full
force, and it looks as though they will
make a strong bid for the champion
ship of the track this year. Manager
Burdett has one of the largest squads
that has ever represented the Rhode
Island avenue school,
Manager Giles and Capt. Thrall. Of the
Technical track team, are trying their
best to obtain the services Of Jimmy Null
ligan as trainer. The Blacksmiths are
out for blood this year. and in the COM
ing meets they viii show the other
schools that they can turn out 4 real
track team, although handicapped be-
cause they have no place in which to-
train.
The Eastern High School basket ball
team captured one le gof the nterhigh
school championship yesterday when they
defeated the Business quint by the over
whelming score Of % to & Those Eastern
boys have been opening the eyes Of al
the high schools this past year. Finish!
ing second In the football race. and
now they appear a. the champions IN
besket-h ha1lA
Nothing much has been heard from
Western High. What b the matter With
The Georgetown boys? The basagt-ballI
team had heetG look out OF they WIN b
beaten when they meet that bunch from
Capitol Hlil Nost q the old players
win be sesa n the line-up uhen thsl
western quintf fmests stther of the cehGr
high schools tor The sseonA intGnghl
school battlo. af
Lssand 1lccarthy, q baseeel fans. 4
Business AigA echoea $ haek 8 town
ssdal nsl11ltlea n eleSklng l9GIeGa
sz1111e 49, - - = ea11ed U(k 80
~ ~ sYpl l1 - - - u
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Ffse AMI onehaH turlonss Bod
kin. s. (wingfsld). even. won; Herise. l6 Jack
son), TO l. secon1; Beth Goodwin. 100 (Quirtan).
4 to l. third. Time. l:i2 Donation. Cun Hol-
land and Mae Hamilton also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and ooehaH finlonex
E T. Swanncr. los Davsppurt). to I. won
Stzomcland los Jackson. to l, seouod: Ths Ram.
lN knight. % 70 I. third. Time. III IS vir-
Ginia Lindsey. Merry Gift. Sir Compton. Kentucky
Rose. and Cssian also ran. q,
THIRD RACEsix furionss New Star. lo7
Grimm. To 2. won: Rose Masee. lo6 Uackson). S
to I, second; Chess. los tTIrner), 3 to 5, third
Tnnc, :,a Goodaesc and Re6man also ran.
FOURTH RACED)ne mile. Alice. li (Burton).
to l. won Sandpiper. lCs (Gr6in). to S. second !:
Profile. 1N Nrvmg). to z third. Time, l:l9 IS
Louis Katz and r. h. Mcbride also rsn.
FIFTH RACE-Ffve furlonGs. Pleasant. liz
tHolmes). 2 Is l. won: Ike Cohen g Wcispen), ~
to !. second; John Mars. liz (dartinl. To l.
third. Time. l14 IS. lnsprcd, Olivia Miekle G.
RaHio. Bertmont. Dandy Danrf. and Melzcr also
Tan.
SIXTH RACE-Ffve furlonsS Martaes. lle CBw-
toni. even. won; DR.. Hollis. IL Psnly). IS to l.
second: Teddy Bear. III QrvipgI. 8 to r third.
Time. 1Aa Is. Chenault Bright Maiden. Hattie
Garrett. Ben Sand, Hester. Zrn, and Tanner al.o
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
OAKLAND REsU1rs

FIRST RACE-Fdtuzity cnurse. F6ustain square.
III rsplinl. to N. won: Likely Disndrune. IL
tGlassl. 70 I. 0cnd: Welakao. = t0axuanl. - to
/. third Tine. Ia Dsddy Clip. AYyuuant,
KetcAea Old Nxico. and zsuiek also nn
SECOND RACE1Thrss hmimR Ac6uin. IL
(ScpsiIls). . b I. vm; Hossnes g. IL (PtcAsns).
. - 1. ssqnd: xinr. IL tGlaas, Z 10 1 third.
Tia. eS3k La Csndsza. LAndtAaa. Uifi.n.
chan0s q A.. Auto Gil. and Anns ecAseide1
THIRD RACE-Nels and tvssty yasda Bosnss
Bard. - tPichsns,. s 10 vm; Michsd An0an
- QAplhl. . TO 1 secood: Endynisa II. IN
frsylu,. - : tAls1 1Ds. lsa. Eddis OnnW
and 0uck Ihm1 AloO mn :
vOUk1I RACB-0h 1W3mos: A111nH HA1lo
psle - KIssuh). . . e. ugDs rsv Htssak.
- (0sziat. . % q1gn4; suauAA = t0laasD.
i.se tSisa -. l.ks& slauy Nlsls -
y0144 Out9 ~ nm. 49,
MN nACE- M ~ = slsk3A Cst Bur
- m (n11Ge), . b \ vsas g.; IN tIhpllal.
- - Il acus1: III Jo1n. n lo1nmO, q - 1. thAra,
1914 3eiaQl - yes11W. DdaHA NJ
- uoGgvlses aM1 + q c. - -
IN 1kox- -ampa SueB e1Qas - 01m,,
Z 81 -: ID e - ~. e = ttsse: -
1ss< 49, -, =: - / -. -.
-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Work Praised by the Stockholders Of the Local Baseball Club
SPORTING SlDELlGHTS
~ BILL BAILEY,

That noise you heard last night was
the breaking Of those resolutions.
Under ordinary circumstances they
would have lasted q couple Of days more
but with this- weather-
Washington Cross-country Club still
muttering NUTS" about the raw deal
handed them in Baltimore Monday. The
local boys won two prizes, but have not
seen them yet.
II Technical High School is lucky
enough to obtain the services Of Jimmy
Mulligan to train their track team. Cen
trail had best look to its laurels. Multi
gan never fools with anything except q
winner.
When 1t comes to downright rivalry,
Minneapolis and st. Paul are the real
Kilkenny cats. For instance, when these
ball clubs meet the parks are packed
to capacity. Our old friend. Joe Cam
tillon, piloted the Minneapolis bunch to
the championship last year and the St.
Paul Dispatch recently published the
following sQuib:
Joe CantilIon wants credit for finding
Walter johnson. the pitching marvel OF
the Washington club. Joey can have it
as far as we are concerned.
To be on the square with Cantillon, we
would willingly give him the credit de-
sired IL he, in return, will send over about
half his ball club.
Just ruling newspaper reporter of
the turf who sold his papers influence
was one lenient punishment. Making him
follow the turf would have been worse.
Frank Gotch's fiancee comes across
with a charming little addition for the
press agent, all right.
A funny toast I heard the other night
Here's hoping the cares through the
rest of your years will be as the down OF
the thistle: to absence Of sorrows, an'
troubles. and tears. I merrily moissGh my
whistle"
Very fine for a toast. but how about
this one? "A negro from far Mezam-
bique. got a job at two dollars a wique;
his employer was thrifty, and made 1t
one-fifty. because the poor smoke was
so miQue."
Annual meeting Of the stockholders of
the Washington Baseball Club here yes
terday. Nothing startling is expected.
town anent the track team. There Is
an abundance Of fine material, but it
is feared that because the men did not
start shortly after the close Of the foot
ball season the candidates cannot be de-
veloped to their greatest usefulness for
the coming indoor meet. i
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
AUTOMOBILE GOSSIP.

r. c. Smith. local representative Of the
Overland Washington company. is q Man
haitian visitor during the auto show this
week.
The Zell Motor company has delivered
Hupmobiles to Warren Rice and c. l.
Evan. both Of this city.
Claude f.. Miller will have personal
charge of the Ford exhibit at the Garden
show.
David Hendsick. the Washington agent
for the Thomas flyer. reports the sale of
another Thomas In Baltimore.
The Ford company has on exhibition q
1911 runabout at their salesrOom In
Fourteenth street.
p. ]. Moran. who recently purchased
Chalmers, is making tour Of West Vir-
ginia in his new car.
Arthur s. Zell, president of the Zell
Motor Company. Is registered at the
Willard.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04

through the gloom to see whether or moi
i had made a balk.
What better fun do you want thar
this?' he sneered.
~ don't see any fun about it, said
Amt all the fans demanding bat.
ting?' he asked.
SO have heard tell I replied.
"'Ain't they getting it to-day?' was his
next query.
well. I've seen more home runs to.
day than were ever made in one game
BEFORE I answered as cheerfully as
could.
"'Yes: what is the answer? Amt the
fans getting a good run for their money !?
That ended the argument. There was
no appeal from the umpire's decision. The
fans say they want plenty Of batting,
and plenty of batting they got on that
foggy day.
But l am glad that the game did not
go into the record book. Had 1t done SO.
me than were ever made OF any alleged
pitcher before.
ANY ball hit up fifty feet in the air
was good for a home run, for it imme-
diatelJ disappeared from view and was
lost to the fielder until the batter had
gone all the way around the bases.
IF. in some manner. the weather man
could produce 4 fog bank every afternoon
during the season We would have five
hundred $50 hitters instead Of only eight
or ten"
Very likely Princeton and Harvard will
play football next fall. and 1t is possible
that the game will be played at Princeton
November II.
This preserves the entente cordiale be-
tween Princeton and Harvard and the
forward pass. but Percy Haughton has
yet to beat Yale with a system devised
by himself
The first Princeton-Harvardg game very
likely will draw well. although 1t is
doubtful if it brings forth Such an at
tendance as that at the Yale-Princeton
game. More history and more sentiment
behind the latter contest.
Harvard will not give up Dartmouth.
nor is it probable that. the Princeton
Dartmouth game will be abandoned.
Probably Cornell will be dropped from
the Harvard schedule, and Princeton can
easily afford to take on another game
with first-class team.
Pennsylvania would give a ton of scrap
pie to have a game with Harvard. but 1t
will be some time before the Crimson for
gives "Pennsy' for its wide-open policy
on the amateur question. Far better
would 1t have been for the Red and Blue
to have listened to arguments and not to
have oeen insistent on some of its foot
ball candidates some seasons ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
Lake VIII Not Manage Browns.

Boston. Jan. 3-Fred Lake. ex-manager
of the Boston Nationals. to-day set at
rest the report that he was to take the
management of some other team-prob-
ably the St. Louis Browns. when he said:
II am going to stay right here in Bos-
ton this year. / have a contract here
and VIII stick with the rustlers. I am
not negotiating with any other team"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-04
JACKSONVILLE REsULTa

FIRST RACE-selling. Five and onehaN fur
| longs Tippy, Nt uoftus). . to.l won: Asnar.
~ .,s tHsc'ney,; . to s, nd; % n"ts Fog; S,,,i IL
Mop Handle. Cardiff. Herbert. Turner, Mis-
! nve Ynca. sczimmase. and Bsssie ReiDear also
SECOND RACE-seiling Six fuioor. Mon
Ami. nos McCahey,. to won; Tom Shaw. liz
tPeak). u to !. second; Oancpisn 100 (Fouldl.
. to I. thild. Time. LIS Is whin, A. L
DAILY. Stafford, Critic. Elisabeth o.. Hewek, and
THIRD RACE-six fusmsz Rnsehury II. ~
Dsvenpost). TO s: wen: Pe.po.er. 10 Mussrave1.
to L third. Time las IS Lesutine. Louis Reel.
Favo.han. Inferno Queen. and Golden Flors also
FOURTH RACE-se,su tu,ones County r,x.
; ID sscuud; Ahhorpe. ~ tWilsml s to z
third. Time. ID Is. Berth. PharUsh. Hlenstts.
and Lab also nan
FIFTH RACE Six furinR Csaque. ~ (wn-
son). even. won; Hazcumt, ~ Psak). . TO I.
second: School Mann. 10 unftusb. to l. third.
Tina. LIS rs A. stmteysnt Tom Holland. I'm
W sixra az RAcE-oos 4 ~ :sd az nssissseath 40 M IN
Namis Alspa. Ne (Wnsm,. Z b vuo: HAh a
Rtchmond. IL tGoose). 70 I ssupud: Spindle.
- tGm.,. 70 third r3s. 1854 ne
FrienAs' oaint Defeated.
The alumni basket-ball team Of the
Friends Select School defeated the pres.
ent quiut in . fast game yesterday morn
Ing. BY the score Of = to u The same
was decided In the ANAL half By superior
teamwork.
Lineup and summary:
AluAsL PsaiEioaA Yftsnda
.1nsuas. .Minw
Hshsats ..........lsft fuFwast-
Z PIaft onoed-....M DaAg tnoGl
Wo0mvoe ~.
e(1. Plafl. G11 c.
naberh tD, L Piatt @, Mnlsss ~. Il E6m.
0o1m. ~ Dah9. Y1ulb-0l1e1, N. nsoop-
~. Tsvig. Z. y. C. n 1Ma-alk rsul 1Ans
! kIng win hhely ~ III CentEal catcl6r
,thia epeing, n no oth6r mnn at Coann1
90 ho1A DQotlef ~ x1n9 - coa6of
- 1oeere, hesWt1 - ~ yoCe1ef cAoD
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
new FINANCIAL
PLAN AT FIRST

The morning service. 1890 o'clock,
at the First Presbyterian Church,
Market above Ninth tomorrow will be
a continuation of that of last Sabbath.
The minister, Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer,
on behalf OF the church officials, will
have for his sermon subject, Sys-
tematic Giving" The new financial
plans will be explained in detail as
precedent to five-day canvass OF the
membership 10 be prosecuted next
week
The Sunday school and Barnabas
men meet az ? D. m This class
taught by the pastor. is receiving ad-
dftions almost every Sabbath. Last
week three new names were added
to the roll In a week or two the new
quarters being provided now for the
class will be ready for occupancy. In
the evening. at 7.45 Ralph c. Watson
Will present the work Of the Mission
to Lepers in India and the East Alex
ander's Gospel Songs No, 2 which
have met with an enthusiastic recep-
tion at First Church, will be used at
this service and 1t is expected that a
good representation Of the large choir
now being formed for the Hemmingers
campaign will lead IN the singing
Evening journal., 1911-01-21

tribe kingdom and it's idolahy and
identified themselves with the two
tribe kingdom of Judah and it's true
Worship.
So it Is today. The success of Mann
mon. the rejection of the Bible by the
Higher Critics. and their lordly boasts
of ability to give us something bet
ter than the Word of God, aud in gem
eral Mammon worship, is awakening
the most sanity people of our day to
separate themselves and to say in the
language OF Joshua, Choose ye this
day whom ye will serve; as for me and
my house, we will serve the Lord.
Antitypical Ahab and Jezebel.
As an Christian students know,
Jezebel Ahab and Elijah were used
of the Lord as types, and their expert
enccs foreshadOwed much greater
things i'm the experience Of the Church,
spiritual Israel during this Gospel
Ago.
Ahab typihed civil power Jezebel
typihed a religious system. The inn
/ propcr marriage of Ahab and Jezebel,
/ contrary TO the Jewish law. typihed the
marriage or union of Church and
State. The progress of evil under this
Z union is portrayed I'm the Book of Rev
elation where Jezebel is special,
7 mentioned by name (Rev 2;2O-23.
The Lord charged that the antitypical
Jezebel. the Church system. was sur
fercd or permitted to teach and seducl
his people from the proper course ol
Christian living. The same Scriptures
represent Elijah who was prosecuted
by Jezebel. through her husband, as a
/ tvpe of true believers of this Age per
secuted by a false Church through the
arm OF civil power.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
Boys DAY AT
AVENUE CHURCH

A number of special musical feat
ures will be rendered at the services
in the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church tomorrow morning and even
ing. The pastor will sing solos az
both services and quartet and duet
music has been arranged for. -
The morning congregation will be
addressed by Ralph c. Watson OF
Chambersburg, Pa. who will speak Of
the international and the interdenom-
national work among the lepers.
Faith Defined" is the subject upon
which Rev. n. c. Lassiter will speak
at the evening services.
Boys day services will be observed
at o'clock. Boyd H. Cook will be
musical director; William Stuber
pianist Frank H. Mason, the we'll
known baritone, will sing. Frank
Kenton. will play a piano solo. Mel.
vim Wright, the popular elocutionist
will recite. The Lyric Male Quartet
will sing.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
.-CITY CHURCHES
SOUL CAMPAI
AT GRACE CHURCH
Interesting Spirit Of EVangel-
ism, Under Direction of
Committee Of Fifty

The campaign in the interest of per-
sonal evangelism instituted in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church is NOV
ing finely. The General Committee
of Fifty is sparing no pains to bring
the subject of personal religion to
those properly within the range of the
churchs influence. Wednesday even
ing is Workers Meeting, and a splen-
did spirit pervaded that service last
Wednesday. Sunday evening is util-
lied to emphasize the importance of
a decisive committal to Christ
An increasing spirit of evangelism
marks this service as manifest in the
increasing attendance and splendid
spirit of religious interest seen in the
services. The pastors subjects for
Sundays services will be "The Test
of Experience" in the morning and
Excuses" in the evening. The Sun
day school had recently the largest
attendance for this school year, and
there is great interest manifested in
all departments of the school. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
public TO attend the services Of this
church. The following is the music
for the day:
Morning: Anthem after prayer
There is a Fold Whence None Shall
Stray" Read Offertory anthem
Saviour. When Night Involves the
Skies" Shelley.
Evening: Anthem after prayer
There is a Holy City" Shelley; OF.
fertory, duet, my Faith Looks Up &c
Thee" Lachnor. Mrs. Mitchell anC
Mr.. Strickland.
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
INDIGESTION
An Interesting Statement.

Al AuANANnhuH 'Aa'mfhts
Portland. Me-. suffered so long
with indigestion and stomach trou-
bic that 7 lost flesh rapidly had
used all kinds of remedies without
help. Vinol was recommended and
decided TO try it.
Il soon commenced to feel better,
my stomach trouble disappeared and I
can eat heartily without the slightest
distress. My experience leads me TO
believe that no other medicine equals
Vinol for stomach troubls and indi-
gestion. Il tones up the stomach, in
creases the appetite and creates
strength" w. +. Waterhouse. 1--WE
guarantee this testimonial to be gen.
uine)
Vinol seldom fails to strengthen
and tone up the tired, overtaxed and
weakened nerves of the digestive or
gans. and remove the cause of indi-
gestion and soon enables the sufferer
TO digest with ease the foods that
once caused distress. Moreover Vino
is delicious to the taste, contains nc
oil and does not upset weak stomachs
as do old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emissions.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money Will be
returned II il does not help you n. b
Danforth. Druggist, Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
NEARLY 1000 AT
WEST SCHOOL
Music Will be a Feature at
Church Services
Tomorrow

Several musical features OF the
Popular Gospel Meeting at West Pres
byterian Church tomorrow evening
will be the singing OF Harkeness'
Rescue Song" by a women's duet and
chorus, and tenor solo, Come Thou
Fount of Every Blessing by William
Raymond Indeed the musical num-
bers both morning and evening will
be most attractive, being from the
works Of Stainer and Gounod The
new Alexander Gospel Songs make
the song service, in which the congre-
CATION, led by the large chorus, finds
such satisfaction, a bright and cheer
full experience. At 1890 a. m. the
pastor. the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.,
will have for his sermon subject. "The
Unseen Hand" and at .7.3O p. m. he
will answer the question, rs Skeptic-
ism Justihable?" The seats are free
at night and the doors open at Z.
The Sunday school and Adult Bible
classes meet at ? o'clock Steadily
the membership and attendance are
climbing. new recruits being enroll
ed each Sunday. The thousand mark
is almost within reach for normal
attendance. All the grades are con-
tributng their share to the advance
movement, but especially are the adult
classes doing so. The women's class,
taught by the parish helper, and the
mems class. taught by the pastor, arc
wing with one another for growth,
and so far have kept we'll together.
The Westminster mems class has
been expanding at the rate of six
members per week, since the organi-
zation three months ago. One man
came last week who had not been to
Sunday school for 20 years. All men
are welcome. The class meets IN the
church auditorium with it's own
orchestra and male quartette. The
nastor's lesson theme tomorrow will
be, How Things Go from Bad to
Worse
Evening journal., 1911-01-21
FOLEY KIDNEY Pills

Are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. A special medicine for ali kid
ney and bladder disorders Mary c.
Abbott. Wolfeboro, ~. H., says: Il
was afflicted with a bad case of rheu-
matism, due to. uric acid that my kid
neys failed to clear out of my blood.
was so lame in my feet. joints, and
back that it was agony for me to
step. used Foley Kidney Pills for
three days when / was able to get mp
and move about and the pains were all
gone. This great change in condi-
tion l owe to Foley Kidney Pills and
recommend them to any one suffering
as | have"
n. p. Danforth, Druggist. Market
and Second SITS. Wilmington. Dell