davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15

ilorE holm, sweden. July f. +
l.azaro. ih" only Portuguese rinncl
IN l,afrrIa, Olympic aams Mara
thun f1,. HhIrH ~:i won bt South
African, died This mornlne aS iil' r..
pain o it irohr =lilorl trsteliaE.
aI',r an La} uh h.n'fru rail. ol
ias Nts,un u taf,'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
.TYBEE ISLAND
10 THREATENED
Residents Flee to Savannah in Terror
OF Record. Breaking
Tide.
tRy Associated Press. !

Savannah, Ga, July II, Residents
OF Tybcc island are hering to thi,
city Tor fear of the storm. the island
experiencing the highest Idle in
years, water coming into the houses
there The weather bureau there
predicted the storm but WASHINGTON
authorities say il may blow ont to
sea Residents are taking no chances.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
PROBLEM
Of CANA. Up
70 SENATE
UEsIl0N OF surnHa PGIyI,
LEGLS CALLS FOR STATES.
NANLINE SOLUTION

We huston iHN j ipro ul9.
5AaiI ahirpG4 ,ou'rel,,d n.orr or
4 - 10y railroads ~ rttIu' Il from tie
rs" al lhr Panama canal ana hall
aips eHH'eed in the &C astwisc trade
b" permitted t. usr the canal free
Il toll, a'r problem short, 10 b.
4" lived b} tlie senate w'.en H. bill
lroVidins tor ian pcuiMa, naiu-
ohIilfr protection and operation ..
IA" Panama cans /, taken up Tor
consideration hy the upper branch Of
{, asres#.
The House bill relating 10 The re-
rl.'lon %! the Panama canal va
amended IN Il number ol import luI
particulars by Il. senate committee.
CT intcroceanic ranlls. cf which ) n
ator i'raid' see IS ,halr'lan. bu' the
bill, whicl is on llc calendar and i,
To be made lllr unfinished business
after the sundrN civil BIZ is oll of
TIC way, was submit ii without 4 ~.
port from IN" committee While
amendments We're adopted By major
lly votes in a nu!nbp2 ot instances. i
naJoritl could not D., found to stand
FOR he hill ~ amended ana 10 its
raklng is entrusted To the senate.
| which Will probably debate the uucs-
tons SnGgcsl"d al con siderable
length
The bill as il passed the llousa
gives vessels engaged in the coast
! wise trade free passage through the
tiilal and prohibits steamships whi,,,
are owned or controlled bl railroads
ircm uSing the cana Tho bill as il
,2i!l" rom the Scna,r committee on
micro panc canals extend. the pro.
SIs'on ipr free passage 10 lmrtlcan
snip ~ the foreign trade. pro, idcG
the oNnerS ol such Vessels aGrrr lrai
tntH may b. taken aud used bv th,,
government IN time Of war or oihcr
pIblic cn"r"entN. and allows rail
road oN9rl ships ENGAGED in foreign
trad" "a also carry ,olaiw is" com
commcrtr through Ia, canal provid
ed that ~ least ha't of their car"o,
IL tonl, -. is dr.ii.o, 10 of shipped
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15

CLotl -tEoT CAUSES 0VERFI 0W
GE CHERRY CREEK AVID
MANY PERISH.

ayr 'lth several hundred
ltFo. ae uomcicss. several arq
killed.. ANA nflIinu ,ud j, b.,1i Ja
lars ,,.n,rt, d.,n. ,.
''''''N ~ "'lrN 'r''h. Wi'l1 ! il'as
'4E"''.it iNNer, last night.
\, daNn 500 ar. holm. I,d b ia,
civ Tn.utvt, h;l,ra ,h.
'"i'I ''r ny 'i'' ponce. search OF
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
COMMITTEE meets
II CHICAGO TO-DAY
tBy Associated Press.

chicago, July - Members OF The
rcw Democratic national committee
met here this morning to tormulatc
rlans for Woodrow Wilson's S prosi
Dental campaign
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
INDIAN WINNER IN
EVENT At OLYMPIC
GAMES TO-DAY

stock kholm, July ~. James 'I'horp,
o. he Carlisle Indian school. of Penn
sylvanla, non the all round cham
piunShip in The tenth event meet at
tie Games here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
FIRST COTTON OF
SEASON SELLS WELL
lBy asrociated Pres.

New Orleans, July l5.-The frs
new crop Of cotton sold here r. :
for Is cents per pond Z an fr "a
Texas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15
mo Unknown
N5N KILLED
A5I NIGHT
AIMS DISCOVERED
R,,ING BESIDE
E0aD TRACK.

N4AAt'l Aih ~ = ~
thr mahgled bodies
amcwhcrr, doubt
o mourn for them,
ana histories remain
ar, dilieenl inquiry
sallrd 10 furnish any
.uily.
superintendent Mar
Winston a Bone Valley
paoned the authorities
bodies OF two men had
sing on the railroad
,o!nt about two miles
aas,oil The discovery OF
Nas made by the train
4, .er, }or Mulberry and other
qoln's AT go tins
III
Il + Thompson impanelled
ap5sed OF John Mckee, S.
II 5 McClelland, j. II.
ltm Vim and NJ +.
- 4, IA. :
( sullivan and Officer
.. paired to the scene.
Il .yinSclose by the track,
i nrng to their having |
ana instantly killed by
skulls Of each being
inglc wound being
4 b rise to have caused
.a attn though the bodies
- .itional injuries.
Wrre placed in a box
-al 10 Lakeland. where a
'Iination Of the in
lly pr Sullivan, and !
fleets of the men
aH attempt to find
nigh, lead to their
Ia this. however, no
villa, as not IA letter.
ur other means OF
E'a hc found Both
shoes. and in the
was found shoe
ae advertisement of
Gu House. Mulberry.
rpnlaining a couple
ipped in newspaper
'he bodies; also, the
'ao tragic occurrence,
Whiskcy which had
olnp'ied
a. > O'Clock. but i'm
Sir Wolf, OF Mulberry.
ai'.cat"d with and he
oMo over and assist
a'lon Pending his ar
r'cosscd. Mr.. Wolf l
o'clock this after l
'ha' the men worked {
aa~f. firm of con-
rry. and they were {
1f they said they
'Mp.oyed. who were
ir and going, that
-4F' any IHlOr- "
@ men or whcth- !
ta omployed by !
hariic Bayncs }
Fy 'ha' they had }.
.6an~ in the pas d
-is i'r Yesterday ]
DIN -estiGcd that =
e o. train 50 at il
aiMrnoon, and .
.d The way to I
"a ~ef off down "
lire ION Of that a
rime they were 8
a-a5 abo4' - and %
were 50 badly -
II ami fac as to %
auir. They had b
we'll dressed. 1t +
a-A that they sat n
l. ami. becoming q
effects of the
L BY train l2s.
d y. connection, r
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15

as jlsc contract
en gine. Tho
IRE will cost
e.-Vered about
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-15

At now Citizens ami rotl
rage 20. recently IT zed lt
@'Ar1 nur' hased 'a- plan as
t.' the y. e Wi!ss- s
>''' The new lYInp4
ar2e and improve u. plant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
FALL KILLS MISER SAID
TO HAVE HAD $350,0O0

NATION, III. Oct. 1S-F. L. Horn,
g years old, a Nation miser, said to
have been worth $3.50, 900. was killed by
failing off the roof of his home. He
lived In the basement of the house all
his life. His money is secreted In the
cellar, II is believed. He refused an
operation for a broken rib. Horn re
fused 10 live with his children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Il NEW BANKS IN
STATE THIS YEAR
Aggregate Capital of the Insti-
tutionS Given Charters Ex-
CeedS Million Dollars.

The records in the Office of the sec
rotary of state show there have been
chartered in Georgia since January 1
.2 new state banks, with an aggregate
Capitalization of s1,290,000.
OF these banks, one is capitalized at
100000, six at $4,000, one at 100000
and the others are of the $4,000 class.
These new banks are, for the most
mart located in small country towns.
and the lists of stockholders show
many farmers.
Secretary Cook is pleased greatly
with the years showing thus far, and
confidently expects the total number of
new banks to run over so before jan
uary /, 1918.
a few years back" said Secretary
Cook. lit was considered something of
a novelty in this Office to issue a bank
charter and frequently 1t was made
quite a ceremony. Banks nearly were
Unknown in. the rural sections.
Nowadays the issuing of bank
charter every week is not considered
AT all unusual. We have issued this
wear as many as three charters in one
week
In the opinion of the department,
the char1ering of these numerous
country banks indicates a state of posi-
tive and growing prosperity among the
country folks and the citizens of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
FotOer Wouldn't Ponder Granting This Pardon
lot PLEADS FOR CONVICT

W. X. Power one of the governors
assistant executive secretaries, was
the big noise in the capitol for day,
out he had his troubles
Inc governor, with Private Score
lary Perry and Executive Secretary
Tim, was attending the state fair in
Macon. and Power occupied all the
seats Of the mighty that needed occu-
pying
In opening the executive mai,
POWER came across the follow
ing letter, and it almost spoiled the
pleasure of the entire day for him II
got on his nerves and touched his
heart. 1t said:
Hon. Joseph Brown, Governor:
Der Sir-Won't you please par
don my papa, John w. Dyer: he
Is In Rome serving his sentence: he
mas bin away from us nearly
we're since they took him to prison
Me and my little sister is not
Dig enough to help mama make a
living; she has to work so hard.
Q. please let papa come home.
Mama is sick, and no one to helm
her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

remedy just as good" why hasn't it
made the cures Quaker is not fun of
minerals, chemicals or any other Of the
ordinary dopes used, but Is strictly pure
herbs, roots. barks, berries, gums
leaves and blossoms.
Investigate any or all Of the cases
as they are published and decide ac
cordingly. All sufferers are welcome
who have any Of the above troubles TO
call at the Coursey & Munn's Drug
Store, 20 Marietta street Quaker Elk
tract, for $500, 3 for $3.50, 800 a
bottle Oil of Balm. % cents bottle
or for s1.00. Do not fail to can TODAY
and obtain good health We prepay
express charges on all orders Of $500
or over (Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
Opium and Whisky
ISN'T THIS AWFUL?
IT'S HARDTO BELIEVE

as il Is for worms as we'll as stomach
and Indigestion. After taking one half
bottle of Quaker Extract the girl ex-
PEELED nearly handful Of small storm
ach worms She is feeling better and is
gradually gaining health. Quaker is
sure enough mighty good medicine
The Health Teacher says any case of
worms Of any kind can be permanently
cured by Quaker Extract for it con
tains in it's formula an herb that is
powerful, though absolutely harmless
to even an infant For catarrh in any
form. kidney or bladder complaints.
rheumatism indigestion or stomach
trouble. quaker Extract and ON If Balm
have never been equaled. If there is d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

another remarkable case was brought
To light at Coursey & Munn's drug
CURE Among those who called was
''rS' n. f. Goddard, living at North
'T'atur R. F. D. No. 4. She said: 81
s'' some Quaker Extract Tor my indi-
sestion, and I know it will show good
''lS' nut the most important Is the
OF our little girl, Lola MAY. who is
'"7e years old. For months she had
complaining with her stomach
'' mad severe pains, and was restless
'''tul and nervous. We gave her what
recommended, but she wasn't ben
'.'o' When we got the Quaker En-
'0' We decided to give her some also,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
PERPETUAL MOTION IDEA
RESULTS IN TWO ARRESTS
Rossville. Ga. In hast.
Oct. 10.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Oct. 49, Frank
Clark's perpetual motion idea has caused
the arrest of d w. McIlhenny, an oil
well promoter and Charles w. Abbott.
Mcnhenny is charged by w. T. Mann
with giving a bad check Abbott is
charged with inducing James Abbott to
invest $700 in the machine.
The theory of Clark's machine is that
of dropped balls, the falls falling from
pockets at the low point of the wheel,
and of being elevated again to the top,
again to drop into the pocket.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
"PM A BURGLAR" YOUTH
TELLS JUDGE AT TRIAL

ST, LOUIS, Oct 1S.-Edward Israel.
alias Wentz, who claims to be only six
teen years old, when arraigned before
Justice A. D. Willicken in Clayton, and
asked what his business was, replied:
1 m burglar l have robbed stores
and residences in New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Sedalia, Kansas City and East
st. Louis, and was preparing to rob a
drug store in Clayton when I was picked
up"
Justice Williken postponed the youth s
hearing for week to look into the mat
ter of his age,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
5 DESPERATE ARKANSAS
CONNECTS MAKE ESCAPE

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Oct. 18-Meager
details reacher Superintendent Pitcock
Of the state penitentiary, of the escap
Of FIVE of the most desperate men in the
prison They include Yates Standridge.
sent up for 90 years. Standridge shot a
sheriff and is regarded as the most des-
perate man in the penitentiary He fire.
uuently had boosted he never would
serve his term
The others are Frank J. Walker, serv-
ing life term for murder Tom Powell
also ifer; Fred Forrest. horse thief, and
c. 3. Ellis, sentenced for robbery.
Powell and walker originally were SEN
fenced to hang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
TO COMPLY WITH LAW
MADE BY CHARLES L

EDMONTON, ALA. Oct. 1s.-The duke
Of Connaught, governor general of Can
ada, VIII become richer by the pelts of
two eIks and two black beavers when
he visits the Hudson Bay Company trad
ing posts here next summer, by virtue
Of a contract made by King Charles of
England May q, 1870. with the Gentle
men Adventures. in London.
And this will be the first time that the
Hudson Bay Company, successors of the
Gentlemen Adventures, has paid the
rental exao4ed by the monarch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There is no finer dental work done
anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental
Parlors yet prices here are so low as
to astonish those, who have been pay
ing the usual dentists charges.
This Is partly due to an immense
practice and partly to the very fine
modern equipment and partly to the
iact that this establishment wishes to
make lasting friends Of its patients.
ASK your friends about the work of
the Atlanta Dental Parlors at the cor
ner of Peachtree and. Decatur streets.
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
l no you are a good man, and so
let papa come home.
Your little friend,

no you are good man, ana so
let papa come home.
Your little friend,
JOE DYER,
Rossville. Ga. In hast.
Oct 10.
Il suppose it wouldn't do for me to
be governor" said Secretary Power,
discussing the letter Il guess l would
pardon this man Dyer, without ever
inquiring to see why he was sent up.
Maybe some OF the letters that come
to the governor are fakes and frame
ups but this one is written by little
child. Enthusiastically. The handwriting
shows that.
1.-THE governor gets lot of this sort
of mail and many appeals are palpable
frauds, but this one seems to me to
be genuine. If the governor had left
me any blank pardons l suspect John
Dyer would get one. But he didn't, so
all can do is to refer this letter to his
eXcellency when he gets back
Dyer was sent up about three years
ago from Walker county for larceny
and escaped. He has nine months more
TO serve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

TO flavor fancy food delictousIy use
6AUER'S PURE FLAVORING EX-
TRACTS Vanilla, Lemon etc. Thir-
teen highest awards and medals (Advt.) }
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
ANACOSTIA.

An Irish music recital was given by
the music class of the Episcopal Home
for Children. HilIbright. on Thursday
evening. for the amusement Of the chill
dren OF the home. and was conducted
under the direction of Miss Keith. who
was assisted by Miss Josephine Huger
and Miss Frances White. The class Is
composed OF Misses Louise welsh. Edith
Welsh. Lola Hissey, Marie Crumbaugh,
and Ella Hoffman.
An interesting entertainment. 'our
Busy Ladies' Aid" was given last even
ing in the Congress Heights NJ z.
Church by a company Of players from
the Brightwood Park NJ. E. Church. The
proceeds will be used to further the
church work OF Congress Heights.
Charles r. Burr. president Of the Ana
costa Citizens Association. has called
meeting of the executive committee
for Monday evening. at his residence in
Valley street At that time plans will
be adopted for formally presenting the
claims Of the association 10 the Interstate
Commerce Commission regarding the dis
elimination on the part OF the railway
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Judge Thornton to Hear Argu-
msnts Against Report of Special
Commissioner Garner.

Alexandra, Va. March 22.-In the Cir
cult Court tomorrow Judge J. B. T.
Thornton presiding. arguments will be
heard on. the exceptions filed TO tho re-
port OF II. Noel Garner, special commits
siorier In the defunct Mercantile Rail-
way Building and Loan Association.
Probably the most important Of the ex-
ceptions fled Is that on behalf Of Miss
Virginia Roxbury. II Is set forth In. the
petition that an order was entered July
is directing the receiver to pay himself.
and G. l. Boothe, and J. X. NJ. Nor
ton. the last-named two counsel for the
defendant corporation. a total of 10 per
cent Of the amount collected, or l-3
per cent each for services given TO
July Is
1t is further alleged that there Is no
report by the commissioners OF the total
collected by the receivers. and the peti-
toner is, therefore unable to ascertain
what these fees amounted to. and, further,
that J. X. NJ. Norton, counsel for the
defendant corporation, is not entitled
to be decreed fee out of the fund col
lected by the receiver for the benefit of
creditors and stockholders Of the defend
ant corporation; that the said J. X. NJ.
Norton represents the defendant named
as counsel Of his own choice, and the as
sets now in the hands of the receiver.
The petition further sets forth that
the complainant Is a stockholder in the
defendant corporation, having paid in
$3.50 at the time Of the appointment Of the
receivers, and It Is asked that the decree
entered In the cause be annulled.
James W. Mitchell, grand master OF
Odd Fellows. OF Pheobus. Va. tonight
paid an official visit to Potomac Lodge
OF Odd Fellows. this city. The members
Of Sarepta Lodge, OF this city. together
with the members OF Falls Church Lodge,
attended. The second degree Of the order
was exemplired on a class or candidates
by Potomac Lodge. Afterward there
was q smoker. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Mitchell an dothers.
Arrangements have been made by the
Ministerial Association OF the city TO
hold services every Sunday afternoon at
Fort Washington for the beneht OF the
soldiers stationed at the fort Opening
services will be held this Sunday after
noon and will be conducted by Rev. w.
+. Watson, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church. Members of the cher OF that
church will accompany him to the fort.
The various ministers connected with the
association will alternate every Sunday.
The question OF erecting a new public
school building on the site recently pur-
chased by the city was discussed by
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

the joint committee on schools and
finance OF the city council at meeting
last night No definite action was taken.
Several members OF the school board
were present. The principal matter be-
fore the committee was the question OF
financing the proposition.
The Boy Scouts have elected the fol-
lowing officers: Bedford Howell. presi-
dent; Louis King. vice president; Louis
Wells, secretary; Frederick Birrell, as
sistant secretary; Frederick Birrell, lion
patrol: Earl GrilIbortzer, eagle patrol;
Bedford Howell. elk patrol; Louis Wells.
tiger patrol; William MCGUIRE. buffalo
natrol; William Nails, cougar patrol;
Frederick Baker. lynx patrol. and Earl
Brady, assistant lynx patrol.
Rev. DIR. William D. Delaney will de-
liver a lecture on Macbeth for the
benefit OF the building fund Of the Alex
andria Hospital April ls.
Mrs. Annie @. Schwab and husband
have sold to Mrs. Myrtle c. Hall a house
and lot on the east side of Fairfax street,
between Duke and Wolfe streets.
Herbert T. and Walter NJ. Beach have
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Full FREE TREATMENT

for your c.ss; . lsttsr q adEics expsatnang yor
ease fuily. Also q Medical Book that m plain
words and with dear pictures tslls all about
your trouble. uplsins about your Hesr-vhat II
doss-h0r Ii vortA and the relation 10 al ths
rsst q youT body. Ths book u rlluabls; do not
loss sight of this part q my of1-nsny people
-amsng then several phyAcans. ~ is the
best book of Its kipd ever written
Remmber Il b all FREE-hs Bouk-The
Lsttz q Advice-Ths Fun Oourss of Treatment.
There are no string to this oGer. Neither 10
Il q g. o. d. schens o anything of the kind
] ask for no monev-I Sod yo1 no medicine.
srpecing you to pay latsr. You bind yourseif
IN no wkt, II 10 nothing but q genuine ssnsr-
ouA hooest free ofer 70 the sick- ! am mai
ing this sarns Offer IN soue of the bsst paper1
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23


the enaSh Shnadef othe woman
pfuous fat that have decided offer for limited
OFFER takes off fat =. the ate
finished No fat bu. what will have the desired effect
vanish without starving exercising Or in any way interfering with customary
alton of abnormal flesh and its beneficial effect the whole Perfectly
Troubles fat reduced take word for will
72 Madison Avenue, New York ~F~ VIZ -
a
ABSOLUTELY
eS6yed ~ he g NEW Fork
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Fire Record Yesterday.

~ q. m--Stil alarm. Engine Company No. .
called to eziinglsh blaze at I5 street northwest
occupied BY Charles Jooes. upholEterer. Origin un-
known Damage. So.
los =. m.-Stn alarm. Truck Company No. 2
Fire in Carlton apaTtments 15 " street northwest.
apartment g. occupied By J. ". wrenn. Curtain
ignited BY cigar stump Damage. 800.
T05 p m.-Fire In tailor shop owned By HAIRY
GrsdeS, i7s4 Florida arenle. caussd b. ignition Ot
gasoline BY hOt iron- Damage, g.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
WATCH Foa the STAR sHoW
NEXT WEEK At TINE COSMOS.

and express companies IN charging ad-
ditional fees for the delivery Of pack
ages in Anacostia-
The Guiding Star Mission Band Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church
has selected the following officers to
serve during the coming year: Miss
Laura Sowerbutts. superintendent; Miss
Edith Hebner, assistant superintendent;
A. n. Garden. president; Albert B. Cum
mings. secretary; Miss Marion Malone.
treasurer: Miss Dorothy Storck, and
Miss Madaline McKenna, planIsts.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Held for Theft of SITS.

On complaint of Charles B. Horner, a
milk dealer Of Eighth and NJ streets
northwest. Adolph J. ThIell. twenty-four
years old. Of Hume Springs. Nd, was
arrested yesterday by Detectives Mullen
and Warren on the charge OF embezzling
$40 Of collections due his employer.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23
Lecture. on HiEh EIpIo.iye..

The Chemical Society OF Washington
held a special meeting at the Cosmos
Club last night, at which DR.. A II.
Comey. OF the Z. ]. Du Pont de Nemours
Powder Company. Iectured on THE test
ing OF high explosives" illustrated with
lantern slides
The Washington herald., 1912-03-23

II 10 for You to choose-vhs<hsr yur trouhas.
With ali It's pain, danger, fear. and urusrtatnty.
shau cuntinne-or vhsthsr II shan b tafoi
away But IN the choosing. rsrnsrnbs this
hesith was Gods most rreccss Eift to you, and
It Il a. much your duty to regain and kssr Il
a. TO rnsrd and protect your hfe
what 10 ny ofsrf you ash. Listen. In ny
thirty yeau' expesiencs In medicine ! have
learned many stranss thinss For eus thtng I've
learned that Hesrt Disesss kills more peopis
every day than snJthlng elss On esrth. I've also
learned that Heart Disass hardly esG eztsts
alone-by itseif-that ether ozans-stDmach.
B0wsls, Kidneys. Liver. Dungs 30, aS sirnost
aIvlys sdectsd. TOO. whyi Think fr Q minute
and you'n answer the question younsh IT'S b.
cause the Heart is the VITAL oy.n f the
body-beauss It governs all ths Other organs.
supplies EVERY orgzn-eray nsrvs. mDcia
and tissue with blood and LIFE and po~s 10
DO their work.