davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30

New Y0rk. Nov. za--Whetler A.
bert r. Patrick. who was pardoned by
Governor u1N. viii make q tight for
the millions left dy William Marsh
Rice the mulionairc ne was accused
of having murdered may bs settled
tumorr0w 81 conferencs between
pRtrick and bis counsel former Judge
william NJ Oicott Patrick vas bsns-
Hcinry under wrhat Vas b. him al
IeEed % us Riosu will
n have not studied the uil Eaid
Judge Oicott today. and until I nave
= Chaucu 90 confer with ST.. Patrick
cannot say what action we VII
8ke"
JudRs oIcutf took occasion % de-
fsnd thn action of Governor Dix and
in q statement be replied - the sew
eral eriticisras msda yesterday and
last niEht by attorneys and others
connected uith ths prosecution % Pat
RIGA. in thia sfatament judge oicott
SAID
"Of course s ts the rreoedent in an
application FOR e pardon thar tha Dis
trirt attorney who tried that case and
the iudse hsifore whom "a was tried.
shoula bs heard before seton ~
tahcu.
~uesinnlne wfri uosaruor Hiegfns
and moing tnroamh 70 Govermor
mdwhes white and DIX. evsry gov-
srnor except Governor Dix has had
thia pardon application before him bv
my inaistently EnockIna a. their doors
Zach one followed the precedent ~
asking Juattua Cor ans Furmsr uis-
fricf Attorney Jerome fog their opin-
fnua "a "a rarM - Hnnun FMamaa -
Hcisls have rendered an opinion
strongly and unchsuEahiV against
patrica when Governor Dix took ~
the matter. therefore o. would have
been soluble wurk foT him % have
aFbed for these opinions awain. They
were on Pie. unaiterabie hv their very
terms aud ~ vas in spite - those
opinions that Governor DtN concluded
q uae bic authority tsupcrior 70 that
CT even the Learned opinions ~ IuE-
tee Ooff and Nr Jcrone1. and e. a.
r, entuai and much deIayed Justice On
thIa case
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30

london. Nar aa-Eurupc iH beins
Fert Ia q state aG nervous teution ny
preparations for erenfualifies.F which
ha TowefH directly Interested in me
Hausu situation are masing. Hnd bg
Errrn'H canffmpfu0uH afiiiuds toward
Auafr4a.s prob .hItlou against the oc-
sIuaHou ~ the Hmaliar state 90 q sea-
rurf on fhr AdriatIE
Ths saryfau uoous have occupied the
port aF u1raFE0 rnd t1e question nov
arIsaH Iu trf minds 0f diplomats and
az the general public whether Aus
trIa wH take immediate steps to turn
them 1ut or srW wait unu the con-
.faeIon 81 tha war before taxing ac-
fIHn
enrtn aurear ta fear that Austria
Hungary viii uot wnIt for the entire
question ~ the RsiEana 90 he conHid-
HFad NF eumferemec 81 tha European
towers affer che cessation of hoatlii-
teH ArrordinF % reports reaching
rare uHm Vienna shr "a mobifiEinw Ser
army on fhe Austrisu frcnucr for the
urafnrfiun uf her territory,
E.iusuhrra q more optimistic view is
.eIa end although a war-iike fssiing
treVnHa iu Nlsnnn ana 81 peterehurE
rae nna winisfern ~ fiunrian
D. Anaifia HunNaff conunue vera
o. t0 ever connlcL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30

Your punishment is ths least con.
sideraton. your reformation q tha
Eroatest importance. aaid Judge VIM.
r. sherpard IN the United stateN
court yesterday morning IN uasainE
sentence on william n. Beil. the young
man hank clerk. who had catered q
PIES % guilty to removing from thr
FIrst National Bank a package con-
taiuinE Sa5.ooo. This occurred twO
months or more aEo Ben returning
the package and later cunfesaing tO
he thefl Bell was ssntenced a. serve
two years m the reform achunl af
washinEton.
Yesterday was sentence day IN tha
court thc criminal business having
been completes with thn trial and oon..
viction wednesday cNeninG - throsl
youns men charged with taking a.
quantity of triple strand ciociric wire
from the naval reservation "a War
riuEton The court room vas CON.
fortably allied with spectators. fricnds
and relatives % a number % thc a.
fsndants awaitlng sentence Court
convened at te a. e'tlnck aud ma nrsi
case caiieS waa thnt Of Wtu~ Bell
Bel. vith his attorney. Sccft M Lof-
tin. responded promptly when called
bv District Attorney Cuhhcriy % an
suer TIE indictmeni Tho Young man
stood paie ans motinnleas before hia
honor. JudEo sheppard. while the 81
lcnos and symratheuc Interest % the
Hpectntrrs made the scene an lmprrH-
sive one The defendant had nothing
to say. eHcert thar ho had hoped that
the sentence might ho suspended
COURT PASSES SENTENCE.
judge sheppard In passing sentence
saiu On part
This Be- thc most solemn and tryinF
duty of = iudEn ! have thought and
deiiheratod over your case for some
time - % how best fa serve your IN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
Des Moines and Galveston
Plans Have Supporter
Sumter's Favored.
HAS MANAGER AND
COMMISSIONERS
Commissioners Receive Sal
aries For Overseeing the
Departments While City
Manager is Executive
That Attends 10 Details
Letter From Sumpter.

Nov that speculation b. rffs a. 20
whether tac rif'KrnH af thia city vote
Tor the commission form 1f Eovcrn-
meut f1r Penaa cnla az ffC special
election Novembcr se. much atteution
= bsing paid 10 the question of iust
what form of commission form shah
be instifutsd n me event of tae ear
rytnw ~ tss proposition.
Several plans whlch have vorksd
satiEfartorily are aireadv ta be chosen
r autasiy ne nfk. agalnca plan.
fhe GmlVaatun plan and rha sumter.
S G plan. and the latter seems a.
haVs met with most general favor -
Far a. 90 has beer discusand.
Much data has been Earncred ~
Secretary Leland j. Henderson, q ths
Pensacola Commercial Association.
upon the subject. not ar he explains.
because the association intends o. en-
Ter ths oampairu for nr aEainst
chanRinE thc charter 1f the city. bul
nnsroly a. a part cf IfF uofk a. an
Information tureau f1r fs members
and others.
As explained fn letter from Sec
rstarF Manage a v Smell % the
Sumter Chamber 81 Commerce o. q
local inquirer me rity. under us nsw
charter has three g. lts commission
and q city maraFrr
The three acf az board - direc-
tu-s - heads - the Eve departments
ard leave thr details tn the manager,
much a. the directorate ~ a com
uerriai association w1rk with their
secretary 80 fhe department heads "a
q private rorporHu uon with their pre-
ident. except that in every instance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30

Fort WORTH TeEs Nov aa-The
fate af John EHH sueed charged uitH
~ murder af a. @ Entrr srs is eE-
y lartet tr Hr H fFr hauHs 1f fHe fury
frmrfrow afternoon
ArHumenfs began TODAY Hardly has
D. s.. CHmufnFs. fhe FIRST speaker cor
fra prosecution. oEeuad fr denuueia-
ffrr 30 ~nfnH when UfUr GaurEia
neal n alr year uff daughter of tfr De-
fanaant uuraf into tears she had 90
hf ia from fHn court room sneed 3
faaFrfera. aFeH IS and II were af ere
rfaf frr frr frrt HuE Relatives and
rIsufs af each family. both 30 whom
Represent Uifs. spread business and co.
-.aI interests .n EgEsa aafhcrel .u tNo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30

vVasrlnWton. Nov 2a.--Ths Tar nd-
uIuIstrati1n. 70 was made known co.
dav does NOT intend % make any
arreement or 20 enter into q moduE
vivsndi g. supplart me treaty with
nuasfa uhIrh HvrirHH fanuarN = T&e
uufafIrn ~ q sew treaty. ard ere Hub-
isrt of ths treatment 20 American Jews
IRA yelling in Russia which raised such
storm au over the tuitef States
Inrt arrInN wlu be- ore of me herit-
araa taaf President TAR wtu leave 90
SIR. Wilson.
AlthouRh there have beer cunnict-
irN reports az 20 ne aduininfration'a
plans toward Russia. . letter from the
president % simon Wolf Washington
representative ~ the United Hebrew
congregations and the order ~ Buai
Brifh. just made public clearly indi-
Gated the presidents intsntion of e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
WHY | BUY AT HOME
Tron he B.y CITY onahl tribune ,

Because my interests are here.
Because the community that is good enough for
20 live in is good enough for 10 buy IN.
Because believe in transacting business with my
friends.
Because want 10 the goods
Because want 20 get what pay for.
Because every dollar spend al home stays al home
and helps work for the Welfare OF the city
Because the man 7 buy from stands back OF the
goods
Because 7 sell what produce here az home.
Because the man buy from pays his part OF the
city and county taxes.
Because the I buy from helps support my
school my church. my lodge and my home.
Here IS where live and here buy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
GERMAN MINISTER SAYS
EvERYTHiNG HAS SEEN DONE

Berlin. WOW 90 Tho German min
ater frr w9r. General Tosfaa son Her
rirEru said TODAY 'r fbr imperial par
haven't
- car rivN me positive #Hsuranca
nat Fverrfhtnr necessary for tha
sTentuaHEV rf war Haa bern DONE
He made tbIH settlement fn answer
fuw e question Ha fn whether tire ne
nsw machine guns provided f1r in tho
law rf 1919 could Pc arran.Eed with
out DELAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
Fate OF Banker Sneed Viii be in
Hands of the Jury This Afternoon

separate Eroups about the leadinw Hr-
urra iu either family The Interest
was Intense over what ts believed vii
De- me fnal stage 1f tho Ions leEal
battle over euHea'f sensational HeaI-
iuE uIth tbc problems raised ay his
g.sff's einremruf
reurora snHrd. ne oldest daughter
aFFd a. listened intautly hut with
puHtied expression a. Cummlns shout
ef that verdict 20 mansiaura atsr could
not save sueed she seemed unable %
Eraap the meauiuE af the attorneys
bitter words she studied tss troubled
face uf her father. then impuislvely
threw her little hare arms about his
Hsck. drew bic face to her and kisscd
hlm-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
GREEK SQUADRON OCCUPIES
THE ISLAND oF sAssERc

London Nov ea-Ths western Greek
squadron today occupied the Turkish
island ~ srssanu. in tne Adratic sea.
"a thf coast near Av'5ua. aeCordlnF
60 a Despatch from Athens
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
MILLIONAIRE TEXAS OIL
MAcNATE DIES ~ CHICAGO

ChIcnro. N0v. .8.-Walter "a sharp.
niUionaire head of ar 90 company a.
Houston. Texas who ass hrouEhf nere
fcur weeks aEo f1 undergo an ope~-
alton Cor tst removal rf an ahceEa.
died last night af a Irral hospital
Ths BODY uaF later placed IN aPr-
claI car attarhrf CD a regular frain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
EUROPE BEING
KEPT IN STATE
NERVOUSNESS
Powers Directly Interested
Tn Balkan Situation Con-
tinue Preparations.
SERVIA's ATTITUDE
TOWARDS AUSTRIA

II is Contcmptuous in Re
gard 10 Austria's Prohibit
tion Against the Smaller
State OF a Seaport on the
Adriatic -- Austria MAY
Take Immediate Steps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
REFORMATION OF BELL
is OF MORE IMPORTANCE
THAN HIS PUNISHMENT
So Declares Judge Sheppard
IN Passing Sentence on
the Young Man.
CIRCUMSTANCES OF
CASE REMARKABLE

Welfare Of Society Must be
Safeguarded, However.
and the Law Obeyed. and
the Young Bank Clerk IS
Sentenced to Serve Two
Years in the Reform
School az Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30
MAY FIGHT FOR
BIG FORTUNE OF
A MILLIONAIRE
Albert T. Patrick May At
tempt TO Secure Money
Of w. NJ. Rice.
CONVICTED
OF KILLING RICE

Served Long Term in Peni-
tentiary and is Pardoned-
Claims He is Beneficiary
Under the VIII Of Rice and
is Expected to Fight for
the Millions Left by Him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-30

FAtR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
LIGHT 10 MopERATn NORTH
EAST 10 EAaT WlNpa
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
MR.. VAN TRUMP THANKS
THE EVENING JOURNAL.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING
JOURNAL
Dear Sir Your very kind words
and assistance are greatly appre-
ciated and We thank you for your en-
couragenent and help in our efforts
for the amehoration Of the condition
OF the Blind Your articles are es-
pecially appreciated as the principal
direction OF our work is 10 educate
our seeing brothers TO the availabi-
lity OF the hand unaided by sight TO
do successful work. When the public
learns that the blind can be relied
upon 10 make useful articles Of com
mercial value We have no fears that
he can get all the work he can do.
Your editorial suggestion upon soli-
citing work has received attention
We have not been idle in this respect
and have received some orders from
our good friends. We also have a
blind solicitor on the street. but with
all are able TO get insufficient business
10 keep our people busy. We have
hopes. however, thanks to your public
ity and the efforts OF our other good
friends that we may soon be able 10
build up an encouraging business for
our less fortunate fellow citizens.
Yours verify truly,
H. f. VAN TRUMP.
Wilmington, Del, July "a, 1912.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

from 40 for the Republicans TO 2s5 for the Democrats
In 1904 the Democrats carried the district by &c. II
shifted to 40 Republican in 1906. Then It swung to
2S5 Democratic, and that heavy Democratic lead was
reduced TO 157 in the election OF 1910
The Sixth district Dagsborough hundred has been
true to the Republican party with varying maiori
ties For instance, the Republicans carried it in 1904
by 1os In 1896 they increased that lead to 1863 Then
II fell back 121 in 1908 and in 1910 Y fell to
72 That Republican district that needs the best
work that the Republicans give
There is little or no worriment about the Seventh
district is heavily Republican The Union Republi
osrried-t by 2s6 in 1904 and the Republicans by
S14 in 1906 They increased that lead to S45 in 1908
and succeeded in holding it up 10 243 in 1910
In the Eighth district, Indian River hundred Re-
publicans have not been fortunate The Union
Republicans carried in 1904 by 1853 TWO years later
the Republicans held it in line by ia majority. Then
in 1908 there a slump to A. followed in 1910 by
a Republican majority of 7s.
Another trouble spot has been the Ninth district,
which is Georgetown hundred It went 80 Republican
in 1904: % Republican 1906; ~ Democratic in 1908
and 211 Democratic in 1910 That district certainly
is deserving Of corrective Republican attention
Nor can the Republicans afford to take any chances
In the Tenth district which includes Broadkln hundred
In GOA gave Union Republican majority Of o6 The
Republicans carried it in 1906 by SO Then it went to
the Democrats by II mariority in 1908, and in 1910
the Republicans recaptured It by the close margin Of
o.
Consideration Of the above figures shows that if the
Republicans in Sussex county into the hght deter
mined that they will defend all their weak districts and
do everything possible to capture the weak Democratic
districts the results In November should be
exceedingly gratifying 10 them. They should de-
eide now to permit nothing 10 interfere with the per-
formance Of what is Imperative duty TO protect
their party against dssenson and the county and us
noon,e against the domination Boss Salisbury and
the exploitation OF his heuchmen.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
PLEASANT OUTINGS
ON THE RIVER BOATS

1T il pleasant to travel by these
boats because they are never crowd
cd" Is remark which the Wilson
Line officials often hear on the boats
Of their line and that is one secret
of the success Of the line as a carrier
of pleasure seekers. AS a matter Of
fact a steamboat can never be crowd
ed The government fixes the num-
Der Of passengers which can be car
ried safely and conveniently and that
Is the limit The number Of trips
made by the boats is so large that
immense numbers Of people can be
carried during the day without com
ing up 20 the government limits and
the consequence Is that the boats are
never crowded and travellers get real
pleasure. The always room for one
more" plan can not obtain on a
steamboat. there is always room for
every passenger carried.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE aARTYN

c. L.: The hot sun and wind will not
inJuie your skin, even though it is deli
cate, II you apply a spurmaN lotion each
day. This lotion is made by adding tea.
spoonfuls glycerine 20 2 pint witch hazel
Cor hot waterl. then ounces spurmaA.
Powder and rouge are unnecessary when
the spurmax lotion is used and # you
apply the lotion every day you viii find
pels the oily, shiny, blotchy condition. The
spurmax lotion Is invisible when on and
is not affected by'wind o. perspiration
Myro Each night apply pyroxin to
lash roots with thumb and forehnger and
they VIII come in long and silky. Your eye
brows viii grow thick and heavy by rubbing
on pyro1in with finger Zip. Be careful and
don't get any where hair is not wanted
Dorothy D.; No harm results when
delatope Is used to Danish hairy growths.
just make paste With some deiatone and
water. spread over hairs and in or 8
minutes remove wash the skin. and every
trace Of hair or fuzz has vanished Rarely
is It necessary to use more than one apph.
cation Of del1tone
p A.; OF course you cannot make your
hair look bright aud pretty. because soap
was never intended for shampooing. as 1t
causes the hair % grow strcaky and brittle.
Dissolve a teaspoonlul canthrox IN cup hot
water and sou will have enough mixture for
d delightfully."- soothing aud inVigoratius
shampoo. The lather created by canthroN
sllsys scalp irritation and dissolves dsndruh
and excess OIL and after rinsng we'll. the
hair and scalp are clean aud sweet while
tho hair dries quickly. with an even, rich
color and beautiful gloss Nothing compares
with canthroN for keeping the hair silky,
brilliant end huffy M hot weather.
Mrs = r.. Boils indicate a poison-laden
blood and YOU can hope for little relief
until the poisons are eliminated from the
system. In IL pint alcohol pour ounce
kardene. then put in ~ cupful sugar and
hot water 10 make quart Take table
spoonful before each meal and you viii soon
be rid Of your bois. This tonic will clear
up the skin and give you health and energy,
and should be kept handy in the house its
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
NO FOUL PLAY
IN CLARK'S DEATH
Widow Now Wants His viii
Which She Believes is Be-
ing Withheld From Her

MEDIA. Pa July 25.-An autopsy
on the body of William Clark a we'll
10 do resident Of MARBLE, who died last
Friday, was held in a vault in Holy
Cross cemetery yesterday by Coron-
er's Physician Taylor, and last night
Coroner Carr stated that nothing was
discovered that would substantiate
any suspicion that death was due 70
other than natural causes The ply
sician found that Clark had suffered
with Bright's disease and that II was
the probable cause Of death An in
quest will be held in the Office of Den
uty Coroner Edward l.. Donnelly, in
Lansdowne
Clark was the owner of the Rose
Tree Hotel and other valuable proper
ties in Delaware county. was reput-
ed to have been worth about $150,0O0.
The autopsy was performed at the re-
quest of Matthew Clark, father of the
deceased, who notified District Attor-
ney Hannum, but it is said that no evi-
dence was produced to justify q suspi-
oion on the part of the father that
Clarks death was unnatural
Mrs. Clark. the widow, who formerly
was Mrs. Hannah Watson said that
she and Clark were married in VIII
mington, June z. 1911, the marriage
being a quiet one She declared that
last January her husband was in and
that a member of The family came 10
the house, and took him to Philadel-
phia. She said that on the relative q
return he spoke of a will and that
she believed her husband left such a
document. She also said that her
father-in-law tried TO have her hus-
bands funeral at the Church of the
Nativity, Media, stopped, and that out
side the church he openly accused her
Of poisoning her husband.
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
RFsCrFs nROWNING LAD.

CHESTER. Pa. July 25-Reuben
Walker. a boy. was rescued from the
Ridley River by Irwin Smith. the
Young son Of ex-District Attorney
Smith
Smith saw an excited crowd upon
the bank and then noticed Walker
struggling in the stream. Without
removing his clothing he plunged
into the water, and. with great diff
ficulty, brought the drowning lad
ashore
Walker was bathing and is believ-
ed TO have been attacked by cramps
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
A 100000 FIRE LOSS
Oil Company Official Has No
Idea What Caused
Blaze
TANK SHIP IS
ALMOST TOTAL LOSS

General Superintendent ". A Ring
Ter. Of the Union Petroleum Com
pany's plant, ar Marcus Hook, which
was almost entirely destroyed by hre
early yesterday morning, has issued
the following statement
IT haven't the least idea as to the
origin Of the fire II is very difi-
cult matter at this time TO give an
approximate statement relative to
the loss, but It may reach S400.-
600, partly covered, I think, by insur-
ance."
The plant was comprised Of numer-
GUS buildings, including large can
factory of frame construction, in
which building the FIRE started The
fire was spectacular and was witness
ed by several thousand persons.
The long wharf of the company was
destroyed and the tank steamer Trim
idadia, owned by the Barber Asphalt
Company, lying alongside. met practi-
cally the same fate. The SO sailors
aboard it were compelled 70 take TO a
life boat. in only part of their clothing.
Captain Edmunds of the tank steam
er, threw his trousers to the lifeboat
He took the precaution, however. to
take from the pockets, $3.50 in bills,
which he carried in his mouth when
he subsequently dove overheard and
swan 10 the boat, realizing that the
tanker was at the mercy of the flames.
Shortly after the sailors reached
shore, Albert Lawee. one of the crew.
informed his companions that as they
MAYA Ieotfpo the tantror he heard fhof A.
FIVE pet parrots screaming for help
Save mel Save mel Take me off ,
Take me off," he said they repeatedly
screamed. Lawes who is an expert
swimmer, dove into the water and
swan to the burning steamship and
returned with the cage containing the
parrots. Only one OF the birds was
dead
Evening journal., 1912-07-25

use often prevents serious sickness.
\ L.. You can obtain quick relief
from burning smarting eyes BY frequently
dropping or 3 drops Of a plain crystos eye
tonic IN each eye This harmless tonic s
made BY dissolving ] ounce erystos IN
pint cold water. For soreness or for re-
moving foreign particles. we'll aa for
granulated lids, 10 II unequaled To dun.
istless eyes 1t will give q youthful charm
and sparkle, and its occasional use frequently
overcomes the need for wearing glusses
Esther H You cannot expect to have
clear. fair skin so long as you continue
using greasy creams and smother the pores
with powder Make up and use this plain
almozoin cream-ielly. followed by ~ applica
tion Of the spurmax lotion (see answer 10
G. ID: Put teaspoonfuls eycerine into
. pint cold water then add ! ounce almo
zoin. Let stand for several hours. then
anpiy TO skin aud massage in we'll This slmo.
blucheads hlotches. fine lines, sailowness snd
other complexion upsets IL also discour-
ages hairy growths
Grace W: The discomfort sou suffer
from overfatness can he easily remedied II
YOU will get 4 ounces parnotic and dissolve
IN / IL pints hot water then take table
spoonful times each dsy Hhia harmless
treatment gently dissolves fatty tissues
without inconvenience ond does moi. call tof
dieting or violent exercise. You can reduce
your weight 10 where you want IL and your
flesh will be firm and the skin free froia
wrinkles No possible danger results from
using the parnous treatment and there need
be no fear Of the fat returning once ths
treatment is discontinued.
X L.: An excellent hair and scalp tonic
for summer months is made by adding !
ounce quinzoin 10 pint alcohol. then / y
pint water This almost instantly soothea
tf, hstrr fl
tinued use puts the scalp IN a healthy condi.
tion ond encourages a beautiful growth 81
silky. brilliant hair II is good idea 70
shampoo occasionally with canthrox lses
answer 70 b. Al then use the quinzoin tonic
once or twice each week
Evening journal., 1912-07-25
srTrN-fTNr SnCIAI-

About ffty people attended ths
"seven-cent social held last even-
ing by the Ladies Auxiliary. No Is,
Union Veterans Legion, in their
rooms at the Irish American Hall,
Mrs. Mary McClane was chairman
and as all the members as q rule do
the work working as COMMITTEES
Of the whole, they deserve much
credit for the manner in which the
affair last evening was held.