davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
FINISH N. P.
BORE NEXT WEEK

A new record for tunnel Dig
ging was established at the Point
Defiance tunnel of the Northern
Pacific by Contractor Nelson Ben
nett last month, when 731 feet
OF hole were excavated. The
work will be completed next week
it is believed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
Best Laxative for the Aged

Old men and women feel the
need of a laxative more than
young folks, but 1t must be safe
and harmless and one which will
not cause pain. DIR. Kings New
Life Pills are especially good for
the aged, for they act promptly
and easily. Price Csc. Recon-
mended by Ryner Malstrom Drug
Co., 93S Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
SAYS SERGEANT
WAS BRUTAL

Declaring that he had been
assaulted and badly beaten by
Police Sergeant H. V. Hill, Rob-
ert Stokes filed suit for $1,000
damages yesterday in superior
court against the officer. Stokes
says that he was struck with
"billey' on the head, and later
thrown into the police "bull pen"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
TRAINS KILL TWO

Although the new law prohibit
ing track-walking went into eff
feet recently, two men were run
down by trains on the Tacoma
Portland line yesterday. One was
killed near Elma and the other at
Zelda station. Both We're too
badly mangled for identification
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
BOY HURT BY
AUTO RECEIVERS

Victor Marietta, the 11-year-old
boy who was run down by an au-
tomobile driven by T. l.. Brad
shaw, colored, yesterday, is re-
ported as recovering rapidly. His
injuries were confined to serious
bruises and scratches. Bradshaw
will be tried on police charges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
JOHNS SACK
WAS FALLIRLE

John French was foolish
enough to display a sack contain
ing $11 last night while enjoying
himself in a downtown saloon.
He woke up later in jail, minus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04

ROME, June 4.-King Victor
Emmanuel flew for an hour in a
military aeroplane today, which
was practicing dropping bombs at
a target. The aeroplane MAIN
tanned an altitude of 1900 feet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-04
s. P. TO OPEN
DISTRICT OFFICE

For the first time in many
years, the Southern Pacific will
open offices in Tacoma next
Tuesday, nuder direction of G. G.
Chisholm, district freight and
passenger agent. The district
agent will hereaftr divide his
time between the Tacoma and Sc
attic offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
MILITANT CAMPAIGN TO
CRUSH LIQUOR MENACE

Los Angeles. cal, July 13--To the uucs-
ton How to Ntct the Liquor Menace"
Daniel : Polins, speaking for the United
Societies 90 Christian Eudeavor an
sworad hero tonight. Educate and *
terminate" The speaker, who is the ma =
uonal Temperance" ANA citizenship super
lntendcut of the society, said weaknesses
Of the enti-saloou movement IN tho past
.ayc been que to lack Of unity.
"Eut I'm this new militant educational
campaigns" he said. which viii be m
tion-wid" in its scope we Will present a
fighting platform of common agreement
I'VE declare for national prohibition in
lelo as tho 18th amendment to the con-
yttutiou Of the United states, and be-
cause of past bitter defeats where good
laws have been entrusted to unfriendly
and uucummittcd administrations, We de-
clare for the election of candidates and
administrations outspokenly committed
to the enforcement of existing temperance
laws and to- the complete destruction of
the liquor traffic.
1--WE never have known our enemy.
our education program will begin with
alcohol itself. II is narcotic poison
that leaves in its train diseased bodies
broken minds and demand souls. The
liquor traffic is the master corruptor
Of politics. The corrupted vote of
every state is in the hollow Of the
liquor hand"
America is name that sounds most
friendly and familiar to the ear of
every japanese, especially to that of
.he japanese Christian" declared the
Rev. T. Sawaya at another session to-
night lie spoke Of 5000 Christian En-
leaNorerS in Japan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
EIGHT MEN DROWNED
WHEN SLOCP CAPSiZES

Boston. ,iuij g --Crnftoa Morgan. hrDt
odicer of tic WIT Sto7 linn Steamship
CYmprc AID CAPTAIN igtrlu j. AyreS
superintendent ct the Sa!icra' haven at
CharlcstoWn. together -J!th SIX men en-
nloycd as freight hand,ra hv the BoJt1
Maine railroad "a Charle,}1wn. were
drowned "a the outer barbor lat., tris
afiornocu when chc sloop Alberta ueu-
-i@Nd oN Brewst"r, Six other men Of
TIE party Of pleasure eeet"rs or tht AZ
bcr' = vsre rescued
TIC dead are John Holland,
John Lowney, Michael nN"il, Jcre-
iliah Crowley, Martin Drisker. Capt.
Arthur O. Ayers, superintendent Of
Sailors Haven, Charlestown. Grafton
Morgan. first officer of tho steamer
"lmric and Joseph Cole
y sudden sQual overturned the boat.
The six men who saved themselves
chung to the bottom Of the sloop until
motor boat parties reached them. only
one body, that of John Holland was
recovered.
The motor boat Dreadnaurht. Cant.
Charles Deviuo was one Of the boats
that went to the assistance Of the
Alberta. Her passengers threw lines
to the struggling men, but the lines
became entacled in tho Dreadnaught's
propeller and she drifted away
Charles Martell. Western Union
telegraph operator employed on the
I'oSton Herald, seized a life preserver
nd jumped into the water He caught
mold of two men and held them up
until he became exhausted. Then he
was forced to let 90 and was dragged
into the tender Of the
Dreadnaught.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
FOUR KILLED IN
TROLLEY WRECK
Car Crushed by Baltimore &
Ohio Express at Cambridge,
Ohio, Crossing.

Cambridge, Ohio, July l3--Four per-
sons were killed, hfth probably fatally
injured and score Of others hurt to-
night when a Baltimore ~ Ohio passen-
ger train the Wheeling chicago express
westbound, crashed into a Cambridge and
Byesville, intcrurban street car at Il
crossing I'm East Cambridge.
The dead are: Fred Rainey. q, OF Cam
bridge, Ohio; Doa Tairchld, &c. Cam
bridge, Ohio; william Carter OF Made.
town, ohio. ---- NcNealc OF Columbus
Ohio. The fatally injured Is Sheldon
Spiles of Byesvlle, Ohio, badly crushed .
death hourly expected
The accident was caused By terrific
storm. The conductor CT the street ar
had stopped his car and had gone for.
ward to the crossing and signal!cd the
oar to come ahead. .Se is stated 10 ha &c
seen tho headlight Of the OF, coming
paeseneer train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
GIRL BATHERS PERISH.
Washed on Sandbar by Giant Wave
Nome Could Swim.

Syracuse, y. Y. July 13-Washed oft
a sandhar by a giant wave, three
syracuse young women We're drowned at
sylvan Beach, Oneida lake, at two o'clock
his afternoon, before any OF the 200
hathers nearby could reach them
The victims are: Miss Rose Sweeney,
aged % Miss May G. SalteN 90; and Miss
catherine Punch, ~
In company with nine other members
IF girls club I'm Syracuse, they went
10 Sylvan Beach this morning for a days
outing. Soon after reaching the lake
they went In bathing, although none
could swim They had waded some dis
lance from shore, when a Combcr swept
the three victims Off their feet Several
men mad" desperate attempts to save
them tn" bodies OF Miss Sweeney and
Miss ealt,r were found quarter of q
mile away from where they vent down
At late hour tonight the body II Miss
Punch vac stil in the lake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
TRIAL Of MELLEK
PLANNED IN FALL
Heads Of New Haven and Grand
Trunk to Fight Charge
Hard.

Washin ston, July 1.-THE t.ial %
Charles s Mellen, preaident NJ the New
York, New Haven & Hartford rai!roa6,
Edison j. Chamberlain, president os t>.t
Grand Trunk railway OF Canada, and
Alfred " srnithers. chairman Of the
board o. direct1re Of the iatter road OF
the charge Of conspiracy to violate the
sherman antitrust law, Will probably -
called AZ TIE October tern Of court ,t
New YORK
An inYectigNjcn following :hc lndict.
merlt Of che three men On Dscaraber q
hns teen conducted with vieo- by
asents Of Tie departnient OF justice m-
dor the direction ot jesse = AdlSine. aa-
sistant attorrev-senersl. and a large
nJunt CT evidence rthey tran tn-t prs.
sented to the grand jury ha. besl
IA ,herod.
attorney -Ge..era McRey1.o;os roid VA
'er1Gy thet he was hoioru. Of ha'ns IT,,
case rcnhy tcr trial at the opening OF the
October term ard shat tfns tnvestiaaior
had practically be~,n courIated He
may take an s>;sjls o-.st In the ctoy-cu-
ton, b ~ IL. ar. ,'ent the best Legal Ia
cut In the depsr' rlent will no amp'C-.d
As the ponelty Is poc y~ar's inp-,sCn
ment or 5000 fine, or Act1 :ho case !"
expected &c attract much attention BE-.
cause Of the prominence OF The Il sfend
a..ts and the possible rariAcations OF
tho trial Already the three desoriaats
haze retained an array o; counsel QUA;
90 any sitting AZ a Grim n&i trial table
aud a hot legal battle is in prospect
The intention of Attorney General Nc
Reynolds, Co-operating with tho interstate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
EARLY HEROES Of
]. S. NAVY LAUOEO
Splendid Examples Prove "The
Man Is Greater Than the
Ship" Says Daniels.

Eric Pa, July 1O.-Exploits of Amcri-
cH early naval. heroes We're lauded as
splendid examples proving that "'rhe
man IS greater than the ship" here to-
day lay Josophus Daniels, secretary OF the
navy in an address at the Perry vic
tory centennial celebration The secre
tary told again the wonderful story of
oliver Hazard Pcrry's little, improviscd
fleet and its triumph over the great Brit
sh men-Of-war under veteran officers.
He recalled the inspiring death Of Law.
renee with the words Don't give up the
ship but recently off his lips and still
in his heart" and he dwelt Upon the
magnificent daring of John Paul Jones.
1T is not always the highest 5raiEiae
and skill which wins the battle, although
We must not fOr a moment uHder-rate thu
value of these" Mr. Daniels SAID 1t
was This marvellous Initiative. this uncon.
qucraJle will power which saved the cav
for the yodnE republic at tn, battle Of
Lake Erie ana gave Perry immortal
tamc The man Is greater than the ship
am afraid there !s danger in this day Of
technical thln,s, this day Of methods and
models and meChanisms, that we may get
900 far away rom the lea that readiness
and aptitude and Initiative alenness to
change he Enc Of battle with changing
circumstances In the fa:e Of the f'ay
are vital to success
Perry wrote to the eectY;ary of the
navy before tie battle, during his agoni2-
cd Efforts to get ready. Give me men
sir. and | viii acquire both for YOU and
myself honor and glory on this lake or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
ARMY OFFICERS RILED.
Ruling That President May Promote
mt VIII IL the Cnusc

washington, July lV.--The commits -
| stoned ranks of the army AMI navy.
| the officers, are all Shot to pieces
| because of the recent opinion of At
torney- General McReynolds that the
| President does not have to follow the
act of Congress prescribing how Of
| ficers of tho army and navy shall be
promoted, Officers see in the ruling
and Its adoption by Secretary of War
Garrison and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels blasted hopes.
few months ago there occurred a
vacancy in the rank of lieutenant
colonel in the army. At the time, Ma
joi Beecher Ray, paymaster Of the
army was the ranking major in his
corps, and under the act of Congress
regulating the promotion Of officers
'nere was nothing for President VII
son to do but to promote Major Ray.
president Taft tried to DO It, but the
senate refused to confirm him. Prcsi-
dent Wilson was about to do it, when
secretary Garrison raised the question
OF the Constitutiunality of the act
lie submitted 1t to Attorney General
McReynolds for an opinion and the
latter held that the President is com
mander-in-c chief of the army and navy
ana may promote any officer whom
he pleases. Mr.. McReynolds held that
such promotions would have to be
confirmel by the Senate
WHAT ARMY OFFICERS SAY.
Major Ray was sldetracked An officer
lower in the grade of major than him
self will be- promoted Army officers say
now that no matter how long they may
serve rs the ranking lieutenant. cantain
major colonel or even brgadier-general
the secretary of war and President may
promote officers below them in the rank
over their heads. They assert that #
means a shatternE of the morale in the
army ana lowering of the standard of eff
Gcicncy.
Secretary Daniels said that the Same
RUE was going to work in the navy. He
said that no man. even If ne had hean IN
the service great many years. y would
ne promoted If he did not demonstrate to
'"e secretary of the navy his fitness for
I"ohiotloh We said that mere service
was not going to count. He admitted
mat If he found a man junior to the one
entitled under the act to promotion and
better fitted for promotion, the Junior
would be promoted
CAPTAIN POTTS'S FIGHT
Capt Templn NJ. Potts retired Inv
the navy plucl<ing board. will appoaI
to President Wilson for Reinstatement
in the active list of officers of the navy
IN tn" event the President is powerloss
to rolnstate him. as many legal authori-
fi.G holt L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
THEIR S0TH ASSEMBLY.
Program for Meeting of Ini>ersaIist
ChmrChes in RutInnd Next Month.

Rutland. July 13-rhe program has lust
been completed for the s0th annual as
semhlY Of the Universalist Churches of
Vermont and the Province of Quebec.
which will be held at the tniversalist
Church here August "a TO IS In conneC-
ton with the 25th anniversary Of ST
Pauls Church of this city The local
celebration comes on Sunday evening with
an address by the Rev. Irving Towsley,
who was pastor from 1894 TO 1897.
The sessions Monday, August -. will
be devoted to the Young Peoples Chris
tan Union. Charles +. Vose of this city
will give the address of welcome and DR.
w. r, Laviolettc of Richmond will re-
spond and give the annual address. The
Rev. r, d, Cramncr of Morrisvile will
preach the annual sermon. on Tuesday
business sessions of the Epworth League
will be held and DR.. w. r. Rowland Of
last Corjnth Will give an address.
The convention proper will open Tues
day with an address of welcome by Roll
lin l.. Richmond of this city. o. X Hol-
lister, president of the state organization,
will respond State Forester a. f Halves
of burlington will give an address on
The Relation of Vermont Trees to Flu
ture Development of Our People"
on Wednesday there win be the annual
communion service The Rev. George L.
Universans association of New Hamp-
shire, will be the principal speaker. The
Rcy. Flint NJ. Risscll of Wilmington viii
give sermon. Other speakers will be
the Rev. DR.. L. NJ. Powell of HaverhnL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
SUMNER CONFERENCE
LECTJ RERS AT FAIRFAX

Fairfax July 3.--The B,hle g I'd MT
s.onery summer conference ocrductec tu
behalf Of the workers and leaders Of
Vermont churches VII open its seven tn
annual session here IulY p and close
Sunday evening. July y Fairfax is ono
81 the most charming % scenic spots in
Vermont and with the fine array of
speakers and lecturers, one of the most
inspiring INSTRUMENTATION ga hartnGs
Will be enjoyed, II Is the plan to bond
IN the courses OF study THE year TO meet
the immediate needs OF the State whose
people and churches are represented b.
these conferences
The lecturers viii be: The Rev. Joseph
f. Perry, Ph. D., secretary of work
among the foreigners of New England
under Baptist missionary board; the
Rev. Alvah 5. Hobart. y. D., Grocer
Theological Seminary, Chester, Pa. tho
Rev. j. j. Russell, Boston; the Rev. A.
W Bailey of the CONGREGATIONAL SUNDAY
School and Publication society for New
England. pr. stephen q. Barnes, u'nivcr-
eitv of Vermont, the Rev. Harold 5. Da-
wilson, Ph. d. of New Hampshire. the
Rev f. NJ. Holman and the Rev. W. +.
Meyer heading the Christian WORE OF
Christian Endravor and Baptist young
people of Vermont
The president, the Rev. Silas +. Perry.
the Rev. c. G. Adams and a strong staff
of State pastors will maintain the best
possible standards and opportunities for
all who attend. The woman's depart
ment will he ably conducted by Mrs Al
bert A. Silver, Jr., of Derby. Miss Ada
A. Brigham of Bennington and Mrs Lydia
Finger Harmed for years connected with
the Conversational Missionary societies
The secretary, James NJ Hotchkiss of
Fairfax will send circular and informa-
tion concerning departments upon re-
quest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
RECkER'S APPEAL DENIED
Justice CON Declares Former Police
Official Had Fair Trial.

New York. July 10 -Charles Reckers
application for new trial on the charge
If numbering tho gambler Herman
Rosenthal was denied by supreme Court
Justice GGh Yesterday Counsel had
sought to reopen the case on the ground
Of newly discovered evidence
Justice Golf. who was the trial fudge
N the Becker case and in the case Of
he -four gunner also convicted. held
that the eX-capta!n and lieutenant had
had fair trial before him. and in
I7-pagc opinion he denied the plea
If relief comes to Becker now, it must
he through the higher courts For
months he has been in the death house
at Sing sing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
WARNED AGAINST THE
PUBLIC CIGAR CUTTER

Washington, July l3--WaruinG to the
public against the use of the automatic
cigar cutter on the ground that il is an
agency for the spread of disease was
issued yesterday by the United States
public health service. The statement
points out that many smokers on pur-
chasing cigar and before clipping off
the end, place it between their lips while
paying for the purchase.
This would seem" the statement de-
clares, "to be a very effective method
of bringing about the interchange of
mouth secretions and possibly the spread
Of Infection"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Manchester, July IA brown trout
weighing eight pounds and six ounces
was caught to-day at Manchester Depot
from the Battenkil river by william
Stuart This fish Is larger by nearly one
pound than any trout ever taken from
the stream as far as the oldest residents
of the place can recolleCt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

as at to perform the duties of u rear
admiral, involving the command OF di-
visions or of fleets, the examining board
is TO be required to report such lack of
qualification.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

Michael, the l0-year-old on of Mr.. and
Mrs Michael Carroll of Milton, fell from
a horse he was riding Thursday and
struck on a pile of boards fracturing his
skull, cutting a cash in his head and be-
ing otherwise injured His condition Is
serious.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

The Rutland Business Mems association
has taken steps to secure for Rutland
the agricultural school for the establish
ing of which an appropriation of 10000
was voted at the last Legislature with
$4,000 for annual maintenance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
WIFE THE CHAIRMAN.

Miss Watt DO YOU belong Ia any de-
batting society Mr. wilkins?
Wilkins Nrll-cr-a small one. am
.ullI,d. boston Trans, .ipr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
DANIELS CAUSES
UNREST IN NAVY
Secretary Planned to Compel
Officers to Eat with the
Enlisted Men.

officers and the enlisted mon " tbo soc.
,retary or the navy has hoo, sor,,,,s,,.
contemplating the abolition Of all
''mcsses" on board shin and tbe rooriro-
ment that all officers of whatever rank
and all the mon. from pettv officers 70
stokers and coaInaseors "a. -. ,,o s,,,,o
table and partake of the same food
ms S''p would IN the opinion OF
,s,'".I 'a'''',S' 20 t"r 10 'r'"Eo '"e
-. -l... "'''," V'I' ~
- '''' '''''''' q ar, ,'',
''' SN'PI''' anu 'n' o'"'''' N''
.,..,,,.. ....,, a,1 t,.t
,. e.,.,,,..
IN ute ,,i,,,,. go. .,a d,,,,ocr.,,ic soc-
.o.au,. ,.. ,,.,'ai,.a. ~, da,.
,b,., 49,, ,,a.,,,,a,,.,ssod i,clkio VIII
Nude ti, ad,,f,.oI If rho ooo, IN tho
e,th ,u, I'D ,,,i.,i,,,. .c,, c,,,,v o,,,o
M h.o. ,ee ,.,,,,r ,,i,cr, u.b,o Tho
o4,,tr,i l.. ,o.,,,rtt,,, If this rriordl,.
oo,,l,-,,,,yio,, win toae, Ntrs torl,irs
md Ola. ff,,lc t.,l,trso. IN tbc favor,,o
,,rog or tho modern .allorn,an. undiluted
crane iufor
np,.,>- ,-,r,D,,t, ,rt,t- pt *
so o"'"''''" wv '"' ,,''''' "D''
'hus become oil MS "ho'\ Sn'a' an"
80 80 w., ~ 30
a. ~ 'iy'I ,'.i T'lpo.
,,.,,,t... ,..t..'.. r'...,,,
49,. t,,,nn,,,'.
49,. ,,5 '',..,....i,.i,,,. ,,,. ,,..,,'.,
.,',,t,t a,,,;,ai a.,a N.,,',|
~. .,,,,..il 800. +to,,sa,,.o -. 49,,
i,cl.i,s and ,,ari,,os to IN. ,ro,ar.d ,,.l
v.o. about IN ,ro,,u1,,,o e. r.h.,, am
adroit aor,aI IN tho Nortb corolini,,,,s !
dIetosto fo,. ,bo ,ocro ,od r,,, ., ,,..s,.
although he is understood no, vet v.s,,le
10 have abandoned the idea
In vain did officers in the nav. .rort-
mont. including the now chief of ulviea-
tion, Admiral Victor Blue, protest to the
secretary that such a course would not
make for Happiness, or co.t,utuent
among the enlisted mon. that ,,.. ,ros
'nro of commissioned Office at their
table would impose ON them restraint,
would prove an occasion Cd. emharraSs-
mont and annoyance, ana a. rive them of
large share of the COM ratively little
privacy they now enjoy
In vain did they assure the North
Carolina statesman that the fare of
tn" enlisted man, although costing
less than the officers provide for
themselves, is Of equally good quality.
and differs only in that it is better
suited to the tastes and desires of the
men ana that if compromise be-
'''' "'Sl''S OF the ofhcers and
he g.. 'u '"e men Woulo
'"' '''' Sa'iSi'e"'
'N''i'Ah HIS ON AN APPEAL"
Finally. however. Admiral Rluo who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
CONDITION or TUE MARKET

AIRS. ronRpeAnlth-ll won't dc YOU any
good to say word. Talk is cheap.
Mr. TonEucsm'th Yes my dca' The
suppN IS SO far IN rA,cSn of the demand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

FbNDS ll'IllptTS IIf' 10 support bnltlll-
ments
Hides and skins imported into United
States show larger total in year last
ended than IN any earlier year and cX-
/ coed IN value any other class of I'M
ports, except coffee Total value II hides
and skins imported approximatod $lao
cNoom, against $5S"po,O}o in 1893
To meet growing demand for ohotpcr
fares, Cuard, North German IloHi.
! White Star. characterization aul
Dominion lines are building a s:orr of
what Is called "one-cabin" stolmors. bv
which tourists can travel In luV.ry with.
out having to pay high prices Of fashion,
able liners.
The New York Commercial estimates
| this years cotton crop at l39t0.olo ha.cs,
| b;&ing its calculations on government
condition report of Iuly 3. ,iaa,d on re-
! plies of its own correspondents it csU-
mates acreage Mt &c. 421.ny, arr"s, o" AL
per cent moro than was planted last
| year The Commercni states that cond.-
+ ton has improved since government re
port. and places it at 81.
WASHINGTON special to New York Her
aid says democratic currency legislation
is hanging in the balance. Seriousness
of situation Is evidenced hv fact that
democratic members of Ilr Hous" Bank
ing and currency committee, who hay"
had administrations bin sine" June p
have not vet been able to aErce even on
method OF procedure. Representative
Glass &c almost rpadv to give nm attempt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

If substitute is Offered vo, Co..
FoleF Kidney fils' 1t means ii cheaper
medicine Is pressed upon You for the
dealers profit not for yours Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute hut they give
better results than any other kidney ana
bladder medicine. Ask for Foley Kldnr,
Pills. j. w O'SuliiVdn (AdNJ