davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

commission is composed o. interested
citizens who unds-stant tas value u
ruhic recreation. We shouls b. r-aay
70 respond When thsy have fnishsd
their work
Better Bsdisa snd noraia
Playground mean heahhief bodies
and better morais-hetter hrys and
sirls. What could snErcss the att@n-
ton ~ men ninrs cornmendhhIy thar
Contributing e. the Food nerves coed
lunFs. rood hearts and 1000 minds %
ire m~n and wom.n ~ the nest ren-
sraftun
what could arord q man more sat
lHfn~fion fhnn the knowledge THAT ne
a contributing % hsffer manhood
end womAnhood ~ tomorrow, when
be De- gone
TIE money spent On Playground u
an investment and q safe investment.
TIRE dividends viii probably MOI swell
TIE bank account o. me investors.
but the return Wtn cone In the shape
81 better citizens. and more whole
some and sane live.
n ne are compelled 20 b. economical
the ona thing Ne cannot AFFORD q
ee chesss-psring about = play
grounds
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

think they were dsniod playrrgunds
by those who should have recognized
their OBLIGATION % supply fhls rea-
scnabic need
a Necessity
Playrruuuas ere neither e. "a nor
foolish notion Thay are racsa-
sitF. The principle .Eat uncHrI. e.
pay a. recognized - sff sensible Drr-
sons. Deny fhs Guild rHIs nFrHTeIEF
md lt viii Oh BiI likelihood htrrus
ugrbid end acquire habits that u4H
rruve % grave tfsadvantaEa 60 ths
should have playground even n 80
save dsnchs. and We should have
adequate ana conveniently located
playground
plaYErounds arc not onIy necas
sity-thsy are thr mosf crying nccss-
riiv thnt We have They are a ueces-
sty that walls 90 ua from ere ewes
aid fare ~ ever child ue meet ff
iH emphasizes every time there Be-
complaint ~ mischievoIs boys ara
ita strongest advocates should be- The
men who realize how en- their child
hood the longing Possessed them for
ne ball Geld ire games with other
bows on ne vacant Tot ana the swim
ming hoia
TIE T~iiiaht League.
let some ~ these carpe~s Who can
Sc no rood I'M such fhinEH visit the
twilight league baseball games next
season or BayNfew park Let them
r. isit the public schools that have re-
cently adopted a plan Tor organized
riav a. recess and have Installed
rurHh play apparatus M You enjoy
seeing people enjoy themselves sen
sibiy and proftabiv. here you have q
in 80 entirety 70 o. promising for
the future the way these young fel-
L.ws enter into the GOOD. wholesome
sprrt there afforded
He T. foolish man who car ~
Fard such things e. spending money
on q FAD Surely, no eue can believe
ttat after a couple 81 hours % this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

There must ts something radically
wrnna with q system Chat wIH not
a~ord the moncy far rHuerhInE 70 ab-
eniutelv necessary aH play grounds.
We can Eet along WITH badly paved
atrreta and we wiI probably never
Know o. fho IdEE We can naEIelf
public works and we win recover
ron our Negligence and forge. that
We were ever careless about rInH
thinEa. hut we WI# never recover and
We wu never ht frrFrau flf neg
iaefinE to provide p.av grounds
Many people regard enc p'ag Frornd
% BE- a TAD hut experience haH proven
% 90 BE- the mosf ra lnnaI and af the
sane time ne mosf economical move
msnt that can engage the attention
~ excite tha enthusiasm ~ r. man
sr woman.
Bag,isv Psrs ErunpIs
ny BELIEF m supervised play
grounds nraf found rFrrear.an when
7 visited nayvieu HaFE dgs'nE July
OF the year 1903 The bathing navlf-
ion waa Inadequate There uar prHr-
ttrHliy nu rHEer. Ir.ru ard no one
SEEMED ts BE- responsible Cor frr r0n-
duci of tha place TO ms surprise 4
found about e hundred people 1r more
On hafhinF 2 Immediately fef de-
HiFe to provide Cor ere HubHU1iHK 81
arts cifr pars an public reHr-afI1n
c~uter. fnvesffrarrn ~ ere existing
a1nditiona revealed fn me fhr great
n "a Tor supervision and direction.
HecoIlerfian nf mv ErFhued days
affrf to ire nafhns wIfh which
REGARDED enc yearr'HF looks Eaaf ab-
penled t8 me- from ere ewes and faces
~ the children ard others whom 9 OBJ
Hnrt "a ln their rHEeHr1r Oh play one
ce~ thene conditions. whIeh oriy
those who know them can under
stand
Absences ~ Play Urounda.
TIE ahscnee ~ play U1Hnds drove
the BOYS .H my time f8 other and not
aisaNa prnlseworfhr methods of en-
foyluw Themselves The water holes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

ike 20 hear the sd WINDS roar
While sittinE az an open crate.
like a. think ~ those love.
And listen % thc voice ~ fate
| Ike % walk the path NJ fEhi
ARD a. The very beet I can
I Ike 90 help the poor and aick
and b. = kindly friend o. mon
I llks 10 make friend each dsy
IN this old world ~ stress ard strife.
! nkf % know I did some good
While watkins on my way thru lnn.
II ER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

His honor. the mayor. has appoint
"a q playground commission % make
study 81 the conditions that exist
in Pensacola and 20 make recon-
mendafions az % improvements. rhis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

The Farrier-Your horses Shoes are
badly worn. lie needs q new set an
round. MrA Pcnnywise me-
Can't you half sole them and sea up
the rtpmT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

come and is near a. hand when ne
rnust contribute adequately 20 the
playground movement In cur city
Ans Be- does appear that the tine 70
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

spurt these young fsliows are no.
better than when hey we're when
hey began % piAy Hs Ha short
sighted man. too. wno viii contend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

II your husband "a socialist IN
deed not lle fuEi hates 90 80 with
me 20 make calls '~-D~troif free
Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15
Urgent Need for Supervised Fairgrounds
BY H. E Hopper.

BY H. E. Hopper. Director
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-15

Absences ~ Play Urounda
The ahscnee ~ play u1unis drove
ne BOYS lH my time f0 other and not
ailfaYa pfalseworfhr methods af enc
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
FARMERS ASK FOR
SEED INSPECTION

GEORGETOWN. Del, Aug. 15-
Changers in Sussex county who have
again been victimized in buying can
taloupe seed this year are determined
TO push bill through the Legislature
next year demanding a seed inspec-
ton. The latest complaint comes
from a large number OF cantaloupe
growers who have gone into the busi-
ness for the first time this year, and
who sent to Colorado for some OF the
famous oantaloupe seed from that
State.
When the catalogues r1pened this
year they we're found 20 be a mixture
Of pumpkin and cantaloupo, and yes
terday large shipment Of them was
refused by New York commission
men, who say they are not fit for the
market High prices we're paid fol-
the seed, and the farmers are In
dignant over their ruined crop. Last
year a similar condition took place
when cantaloupe growers In Green
wood found fields OF oucumbers IN
tho place OF the looked-for osnta,
loupes.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
HAVE PLAN FOR SHORTER
ROUTE TO CAPE MAY.

In an effort to establish a shorter
route 20 Cape May for the accommo-
dation OF Baltlmoreans who wish TO
go there during the sumner season.
the trafic bureau OF the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association OF
that city will join forces with the
Cape May Board Of Trade on Thurs
day night at Cape May Hotel, when
they will tako up the proposition with
officials OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road
The plan is 20 have the Railroad
establish a direct line 10 Cape May
via Lewes. Del. Persons desiring to
go to Cape May would be able to take
a boat al Light street wharf, Balti-
more at Z o'clock, so to Love Point,
board a train there for Lewes and
then be carried direct to Cape May,
arriving about noon
At the conference on Thursday the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation will be represented by Henry
+. Baker the president; Frank n.
Hoen. now acting president; II NJ.
Thompson, chairman OF the traffic
bureau. and W. X. Heyward. William
d. Gill, George p Nelson, Frank J
Lamotte, W c. Nimmo, A. r Beck
and Secretary Robert J. Beacham.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Aug. IA country
correspondent Of one Of tho Sussex
weekly papers has sent into his paper
the following communication relative
TO one of the big Guns Of Fleatown. -
Colonel Benson. the Fleatown Ma
bob. boats the Wizards for ingenious
contriyances. He now rides on a
new sulky plow and has trained his
nne team OF mules 10 do the plowlng
without driver. and Il Is a curious
sight 10 see the lusty Colonel sitting
cross-legged under the shade Of his
big naples chatting In his merry
tones with the neighbors, while the
team continues their plowing around
the field as accurately as n enidded
by driver. The Colonel and his
educated team are the envy and as
wen tho pleasure OF the entire neigh.
borhood.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
LII ARTH' MAKES
HISOWN TERMSIN
JEANETTE MATCH
Rx Tho united Press.

BY The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug 15.--"Why, just
had everything my own way" said
Champion Jack Johnson, formerly re-
tired, today commenting on his sign
ing Of articles last night for a ten
round battle with Joe Jeanette.
I'm in for harder time with jean
nette than | had with Flynn at Las
Vegas and within a few days ] will
go to Cedar Lake, Ind, to begin train
ing. I expect the battle will be pull
cd off about September %"
The Mcmahon Brothers, matchmak-
ers for the St Nicholas A. c., who
succeeded in convincing the big Gin.
der they could gather enough shekel:
TO make it interesting for him in
New York, admitted today that the ar
ticles permit Johnson to name hii
own date. guarantee $4,000 in casf
with the privilege of taking fifty pei
cent. of the gross receipts II they
should exceed the amount named ant
so per cent. of the picture money.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
BOXING
Late News and Views

kid" McCoy's case was up in the
Bow street, London, police court
again yesterday, and again Magistrate
de Rutzen set It forward another week
because. as he admitted, the Belgian
government has Aot yet shown any
thing like enough evidence to justify
the Americans extradition. The mag
istrate gave Mccoy his liberty on
$4,000 bail. At the United States em-
bassy. Third Secretary Crosby said he
thought it possible diplomatic action
would be taken in Mccoys' behalf
Gunboat Smith OF California, out
pointed Porky Flynn OF Boston in a
bout that went the mil ten rounds at
the st. Nicholas Club, New York, last
night In the sixth round Smith
fioored the Bostonian and he stayed on
the mat until the eighth count and
then gained his feet.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
FENTON BEACH

Yesterday was mothers day at the
camp of the Boy Scouts of Norwood,
Pa. who are spending the week az
Recreation Beach, adjoining Fenton
Beach and there we're a number OF
visitors. Tomorrow the young wom-
en- Of Norwood will send party to
visit the camp.
Among the visitors yesterday were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Y Irwin, Mr..
and Mrs w. R. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
John Peirce, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gal
lagher, Mrs. Nellie High and her
daughter Miss Jean High.
Mrs Annie r. W. Bassett. mother
of one of the boy scouts who has beer
visitor at the beach stopping with
Mrs. J. Frank White, returned home
yesterday.
Scout Master Collins is much
pleased with the camp site. Both be
and Mrs Collins are delighted with
the treatment they have received al
the hands OF the cottagers at the
beach and said they could not have
expected more consideration had the,
known the people among whom the,
We're thrown as strangers, all theil
lives. Today the boys we're pu
through various calisthenic exercises
and tomorrow they will go on a hik'
to Fort Mott.
The steamer Ulrica continues d
make daily trips TO the beach and thu
number Of passengers is increasing
daily.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
VISITORS CROWD
PENNSCROVE HOMES
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
PENNsGRovE. n. j.. Aug. To-
Mr.. Darlington and family. OF West
Chester. are spending ten days at
3 IL cottage.
G. Reynolds and family, OF Ches-
ter, are spending fifteen days in Mill
ler's Grove.
Miss Lizzie Glenden, OF Camden. is
spending a few days vacation with
her mother In Miller's Grove.
Misses Catherine Coyle and Theresa
Wahlen, OF Philadelphia, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snyder, Of Phil
adelphia, are spending a week at No.
Z. Miller's Grove.
Mr.. Heard and family. of Chester,
are spending two weeks on the up
per shore.
Mrs. Clarence Pierce and Miss
Helen Ringler. OF Chester, are spend
ing the month on Divers shore.
Lewis Bromell and Edward Nc
CURE and Joseph, Calhoun, Of VIII
mington, are spending a week at the
Wilmington"
Mrs. McDaniols and Miss Cough
lin, of Philadelphia, are spending two
weeks on Divers shore.
Samuel Cook and Miss Mary Paris
caught the largest yellow ned" on
record. IL measured over IL inches
Charles Bratten. OF Wilmington
has returned from Ocean City.
Mrs. Kreiger and daughter. Of Phil
adelphia, are spending the summer II
Afiller's cottage.
Joseph whitcrsft is spending som,
time az the "Lockhavon.r
Mrs. F. Green and daughter. anC
Miss Elsie Fenton, OF New York
Mrs. Belmore, OF Chester. and wesle,
Larkin, of the Williams Trade school
are visiting Mrs. F. Marriott at Oh,
White Honse."
Miss Blanche Barr. and Miss Eve
lyn Stubbring, Of Port Deposit; Idi
Woodrow. OF Baltimore: Andre,
Cathcart and A. W. Overdere, OF VII
mington. are guests Of Mrs W. o
Massey.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary Nc
16, held their picnic IN Divers Grove
An appetizing chicken pot pic sup
per was served.
Scout Master G. d. Ramsey. OF 30.
Scouts. No. /. took a trip 10 Fenton'
Beach to look over the ground befor
taking the junior detachment ther
for a weeks camping.
A number of young men and thei
wives are spending few days on
fishing trip at Fortescue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller hay
improved Miller's Grove by a cemen
walk from Delaware avenue to tn
river front and have also installe
new gas lights.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bhart an
daughter Mildred. are occupying IN
Evelyn" on Arie avenue. for the ba'
ance Of the week.
William Thompson OF the Alvin
went over 10 Brandywine Spring
Park today TO attend the reunion
the veterans there.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
News Happenings at River Fors

Sergeant Major August Muollhouse
OF Fort McHcnry. will report at Fort
DUPONT about August 10.
Lieutenant Herman II. Ioring who
has been III at the Walter Reed Hos
pital returned here last Saturday
evening.
Captain Lynn S. Edwards is i'll in
the Walter Reed Hospital at Wash
ington.
Major Eugene II. Hartnett, of the
Medical Corps, will report at Fort
Robinson, Neb.. upon being relieved.
Lieutenant Frederick II. Foucar,
Sergeant William r. Slivey aud pri-
Yates Clark u. Yale and Van l..
Swicket. OF the Hospital Corps at
Fort DUPONT, who are on field
maneuvers with the Fifteenth Cavalry
at Bolivar Heights. near Harper's
Ferry Va, will return to Fort Du-
Pont about August 2S.
Numerous improvements are being
made about Fort DUPONT
Work on driving the artesian well
Is progressing rapidly.
Tho trial OF Orin West will moi
be held for somo time yet as sew.
eral officers Of the court martial ar,
| IN.
The 18TH and 45th Companies ar,
in camp on the reservation at For
/ DUPONT.
A number OF soldiers fish from
what is known as the Battery Wharf
/ Fort Dupont.
First Lieutenant A. Gibson. Of thu
]
rot. Va, will report at Fort Dupont
August rs. TO relieve Captain Lewil
$. Ryan, who will proceed 20 the Coas
Artillery School az Fort Monroe.
! The recruits who arrive at For
DUPONT are being drilled.
The 45th and 18TH Companit,
Coast Artillery Corps viii breal
camp Saturday.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
REGRET pEArH OF NuRsE.

At a meeting Of the Board OF Man
ayers Of the Physicians and Surgeons
Hospital Association, on August Z,
the following resolutions we're un-
animously adopted on the death OF
Miss Olive B. Story, late head nurse
Of the hospital.
Whereas, The Great Ruler OF the
Universe In His All-wise Providence
has removed from our midst. after
many months OF active and useful
service. the late Olive b. Story,
superintendent OF this institution
and
Whereas, Tho Membership Of this
Organization Of Physicians feel that
they have lost a most worthy, cap
able. and efficient nurse, whose de-
votion TO duty has claimed the favor
able comment Of all;
Resolved, That We do hereby testify
TO her sterling worth as a nurse and
Superintendent of our hospital. and
that by her death We have sustained
a great loss;
Resolved, That we extent to her
family and friends, our deepest
sympathy in this their severe bereaye-
ment;
Resolved, That copies OF these re.
solutions from the records be mailed
to the family and published in the
daily press.
l.. i. CHAPMAN,
Secretary Of Board OF Managers,
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital
Association.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY, Del. Aug. 15.--
During the illness OF Captain William
Forsc, Lieutenant E. A. Stockton, Jr.,
is acting adiutant
The 13eth Company will leave here
tomorrow for Fort Terry, n, y, to en-
gage IN target practice,
Major William y Sole. OF Pitts
field, Mass, reported at Fort Du-
Pont today.
Tho seth Company Coast Artillery
Corps OF Fort Mott. Will leave here
Saturday for Fort Monroe, Va, to en-
gage in target practice.
The 45th and li2th Companies
Coast Artillery Corps are engaging
in sub-calibre practice. The com
panies will engage in mortar prac.
tice today and tomorrow.
Anthony =. Onischick, electrician
sergeant Of Fort Monroe. Va. will re-
port at Fort Dupont at an early
date
Tho 18th Coast Artillery Corps Bant
will give concerts az Fort Mot
every Monday and Friday afternoon
about . o'clock. The 18th Band als'
gives concerts at Fort DUPONT ever,
Sunday morning.
Captain Lewis s. Ryan Is III a
Fort Monroe. Va.
All stray dogs ON the reservation a
Fort DUPONT are shot
First Lieutenant Edgar Craft. o
the Medical Corps at the Walter Rect
Hospital I'm Washington, ID. C.. arrived
here recently.
First Lieutenant Piorrc v kienrl
will report at the Coast Artiller.
School on December 81.
Ordinance Sergeant Thomas HUT 1
stationed az Fort Delaware.
Captain Harry S. Purnell OF tn
Medical Corps at Madison Barracks
n. v, will report at Fort DuPon
upon being relieved.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
Mr.. GRAN GOES WITH
ANOTHER COMPANY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT. Del. Aug. l5.-E. v.
Grano, OF Denmark. vice president
and chemist OF the Krebs Pigment
& Chemical Company, has resigned
to accept a position with the Heller
and Mertz Company OF New York city.
Mr.. Grano left Newport yesterday.
william II. Cross. aged "a years, a
blacksmith of this town and Miss
Louise Lukens, aged 2i years. Of Ris-
ing Sun Lane. were married at noon
on Monday by the Rev. George l..
Wolfe.
PERsoNAL,-Mr. and Mrs. james
Robinson have been entertaining
Miss Laura Morrell, OF Philadelphia,
formerly Of this town, and Mrs Ida
Guthrie. OF Philadelphia. as their
guests for a short time--Mre. Mary ..
Snitcher is spending some time with
her sister. Miss Miller, OF Elsmere--
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Denny, have
been visiting relatives In Philadel-
nhia and Camden. n. J.--Jomes Rob
inson spent Sunday with his son, ].
udIev Robinson. OF Philadelphia--The
Rev and Mrs. j. II. Mitchell have re-
turned from weeks visit with
friends in New York along the Hud-
son river--Miss Edith Hume and Mas
ter Robert Hume of Wilmington are
spending a few weeks az the guest OF
their aunt. Mrs. r. A. cooper--Mies
AIIene Patton. who has been spend
ing some time with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarborough mas
returned 20 New Castle--Mrs. John
Cannon of Wilmington spent yester-
day with her sister, Mrs. r. A. Coop
er-Misses Pauline Dempsey and
Irene Gregg who have been spending
week as the guests OF Miss Marie Marion y
Deakyna OF Chester have returned
home-Mrs. Edgard Hilyard who has
been seriously III is recovering--Mr'
and Mrs. James Thompson and daugn-
ter Laura and Mr. and Mrs Harry
Thompson and daughter, have been
visiting friends in New Castle-Miss
Bertha Smith has been entertaining
her cousin. Miss Emma Wilson. OF
Perryville. Md.--Mlss Lucy Chadwies
Evening journal., 1912-08-15

went to Somers Point, n. j., Tuesday
to make a visit. Tney were taken TO
the shore In Robert Faulkners car
and are guests OF Mr.. raulkners
mother.
X. H. Fooks OF the Farmers Bank.
at Georgetown. was a Wilmington yis-
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis II. Baldwin and daugh-
ter, Mrs. william Berry. also Mrs.
Norman c. Wilson, have returned
from weeks vacation spent at At
lantic City.
Willard Seidel, clerk at the Belt
Drug Store, is spending his vacation
at Mt. Carmel, Pa.
Mrs. George II. Kerr left last Mon
day for Cape Ann. Mass, where she
will spend the month Of August with
her sister, Mrs. II. G. Farson, or
Montclair. N. j., who has bungalow
at that point.
Miss Hattie Windser, of No. sos e.
Fifth street. is spending her vacation
with her school mate, Miss Irene Bur
dette. OF No. 220 North Fulton ave-
nue.. Baltimore.
Mrs. j. A. Lockerman and daugh-
ter Katharyn are spending week
with Mrs. Charles Davis, at Strickers-
vile. Pa.
Miss Carolyn Wilson. has returned
home after spending three weeks
with relations in Millington, Sudlers-
vile and Clayton.
Miss Mabel Wilson, Of Rose Hill, IL
spending her vacation with her uncle
and aunt, at Clayton.
Claude Hollett, has returned home
after spending a week at Wildwood
N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey w. Martin
and son, Merritt, Mrs. Alice r
Groves and daughters, Miss Jennie
and Mabel, have returned home aftei
very pleasant week spent at The
Rex Cottage. Pennsgrove.
Mrs. Louisa Peters, has returned
homo after visiting her daughter
Mrs. Alfred Kreider In Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harry Dolson, and daughter
Elsie, and Miss Clara Sutton, Of Ros'
Hill. are visiting relatives In Salemu
N. J.
Miss Alethia Hull, is visiting be-
sister, Mrs Harvey Sutton, at Ros'
| Hill.
Miss Hannah Mckay. spent Sunda.
with friends at Rose Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Carroll. of Wes
Second street. spent Sunday at tn
Green Tree Farm the guest OF thei
nephew, William Ardus, Of Dowing
town.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
ARDEN

ARDEN, Del, Aug. l5--Mrs. Mari
eta Johnson. OF Fairhope. Ala. who
opened an Organic School here this
summer. which has an enrolment Of
thirty children. delivered an lntcrst-
ing lecture in Gild Hall last evening,
on tho subject "The School OF Organic
Education
over hundred OF the colonists
heard the address, and following the
lecture questions were answered by
Mrs. Johnson and hvo minute discus
sions were indulged IN.
On Wednesday evening, next week
W. Sweeting will lecture on the
"Somer System OF Taxation
Miss Hildegarde Clark will be given
freedom party at her home, "Ihe
Boxwood," this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-08-15
BEAUTIFUL SKIN EASILY
OBTAINED

Is your complexion muddy and PIN
ply?
Are you afflicted with any form of
skin trouble?
Then don't wait another day but 60
now and buy Jar Of Hokara. the sci
entifc remedy for skin diseases.
Hokara is greaseless and antiseptic
and is so clean and pure that Il will
not even soil the linen when used on
the body
Guaranteed by n. B. Danforth, local
agent to clear the complexion of all
blemishes and TO cure all skin trou-
bles.
Money refunded if not satisfactory.
Liberal jar 25c, larger sizes soc
Srd S1.00.