davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-04-10
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. April O.-Hogs-Receipts
20, 900 head: strong: bulk of sales, 500
a92O; light, 9.00a9.30; mixed, 8.85a
9.27E; heavy. S.65a9.20; rough, 8.65a
8.S5; pigs. 6.90a920.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000 head: slow
beeves. 7.30a9.2O; Texas steers, 6.8Oa
100; stockers and feeders, 61OaS.10
cows and heifers, 390aS.40: calves
s. 65Oa8.60.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: slow;
native. 6.50a7.50: yearlings. 65Oa8.60;
lambs, native, 6.90a9.30.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
BALTIMORE.
sneelal DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 0.-Wheat-Quiet: !:
spot No. red, 1.O91a: April No. red
.O9Ia: May No. red Ill; steamer No.
= red, 1.O11a: receipts, 1881 bushels: ex-
ports $3.50 bushels.
Corn-Dull and lower; spot contract.
J61a; April 56la: May, .'SSs: steamer
mixed, .AIa; receipts. 5S9S5 bushels;
southern white corn. loo.
Oats-Firmer; No. white. 41ia; stand
ard white 401s bid; No 3 white, 39a39l2 :
receipts. 1882 bushels.
Rye-Firm; No. western export, G6a61 ,
No western domestic. t6a61: receipts.
;, $50 bushels.
Hay-Firmer; No. l timothy, 1900
bid; No | clover mixed, 1900 asked.
Grain enthusiastically; steam tor
Liverpool per bushel, unchanged :
Cork, for orders per quarter. un
changed.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, pril 10--Flour-S Steadr:
firm cables and smaller northwest receipts
effected sligh: upturn in wheat early :.
May, 3912a 30 9-16
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Firm: middle West 1l.05a1l.l5.
Raw sugar-Barely steady: muscovado.
2S9: centrifugal. :39 molasses, 2.64:
refined. steady.
Petroleum-Quiet
MoasSes-Steady.
.Hay-Firm.
Hides-Quiet.
leather-Firm.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW. YORK.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The cotton
market opened steady at "a decline or
to points in response to lower
cables A break was reported in the
Mississippi levee at Wilson. Ark,
threatening to flood the entire st.
Francis basin, and Memphis reported a
further rise in the river at that point
while the wea ther map showed further
rains in the central belt.
There was enough realizing to fully
offset overnight buying orders. how
ever, and selling of old crop positions
by spot brokers, combined with more
favorable weather predictions. encour-
aged more general offerings shortly
after the call.
The market became unsettled under
this pressure and prices eased OFF from
the opening figures.
12.40; May, 1918; July, 1912; August,
I197; October, 1853; December, 11.66
bid: January, 1853; March 1856 bid.
After showing net loss of 9 to
points, the market steadied on foreign
buying and predictions OF Lnfavorable
weather in the Carolinas. and central and
western belts. rally of , or points
seemed to attract increased offerings,
however. and the market at midday was
unsettled with the active months about
to 10 points net lower on reports that
planting was going ahead rapidly in
North Alabama.
Spot quiet; middlng uplands, 1850 nom-
inal.
Estimated receipts at all the ports to-
day, 1000 bales, against 14,414 bales
last week and 1851 bales last year. For
the week, 125,OO0 bales, against 114,S49
bales last week and 1886 bales last
year Today's receipts at Galveston, 1891
bales, against 5,753 bales last year; at
New Orleans. 1,946 bales, against i, ,43J
bales last year, and at Houston 1,133
bales, against 571 bales last year.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Suffragan Bishop Chosen

BOSTON. April 10.-Rev. Samuel q.
Babcock of Boston. archbishop of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese OF Massa-.
chusetts, was today elected suffragaa
bishop by the diocesan convention. The
other candidate was DIR. Herman PAGE
rector Of st. Paul's Church. Chicago TIN.
vote was: Babcock laS clerical anti ~.
lay delege tes. Page, e2 clerical and g..
laY delegates.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Proposed Pause in Armament

BERLIN. April 10.-The British gov
ernment intends after the close of the
Balkan war to approach Germany with
definite proposal to drop the naval ship
building programs of the two countries
during the fiscal year 1914-15. according
to the Taegeliche Rundschau.
Winston Spencer Churchill, first lord of
the British admiralty. may pay per-
sonal visit TO Berlin with this object in
viz
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales Regular cali. II o'clock noon:
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. - ~
al. - at 9lis. - at 91i. 10 si Gls.
Washington Gas. - nj S - nj ~, - AZ -"
| ri NJ. - S;. - sGis
Mcrgenthaler. 10 AT 2l9. 10 al 2l9
National Metropolitan Bank. 10 at 200. at
2o0. at 100. 10 at 2ol.
After call-I nion Trust. Ia at 1856
Capital Traction 10 at l23i.,
Washington Railway and Electric A.. Si."" Z
S'as. $1,000 at s:iss. 81 900 nj s2ss.
Capital Traction 3s. $1,000 al ITO.
Mcrgenthaler. Ia AT 21sis. I'D al 2lSis. 10 AZ
al9is
Washington t;as. - at s6.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Republican Caucus Called.

A caucus of the republican members
of the House has been called to meet
I'm the House chamber tomorrow night
to consider the tariff revision program
of the democratic majority. The ques-
tion of having republican caucuses
open in the future probably also will
he discussed
Evening star., 1913-04-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April i0-Wheat Spot
steady: No. ! Manitoba, as Tod: No. :
Manitoba. as 71sd: No. : Manitoba,
Ja4d; futures firm: May. as 6isd; July, -
4ssd: October, IS 31sd.
Corn-Spot steady. American mixed.
now. Is l1I.d: American mixed. new. XIII;
dried. IS I'd: American mixed. old. o..
American mixed. old, via Galveston, -
SID: futures firm: May Cimerican miNedt.
:,s aIsd July ia Plata, 5s 1s4d
Evening star., 1913-04-10
Steel Tonnage Shows Decrease.

NEW YORK, April 1o.-The untitled
tonnage of the United States Steel Cor
poration March Il totals 7,46S,956 tons, a
decrease of 1s7. 75s tons over the previ-
oLs month.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
xEx Dividend Today.

xEx Dividend Today.
Northern Pacific railroad, 1st; Philadel-
ph:a Company, pfd, 3; Bethlehem Steel
MD 14: American Coal Products, pfd.
i&: Associated Oil, 1k, and Vulcan De-
Company, pfd., IA.
Hourly Sales Of Stocks Today.
liam, l41 400 l2m.,.. 203,7W
lp.m., 266,3O 2p.m. 2976O
Call Money. 3s4 3s4 3l4 81
Evening star., 1913-04-10
London Closing Prices.
21ad per ounce

Bar silver uncertain, 27s4d per ounce.
Money. 3a31a per cent.
Discount rates-Short bills. As per cent; three
month bills 3-I6a4l4 per cent.
Evening star., 1913-04-10

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Washington Loan & Trust Co.,
Al Washington. in the District Of Columbia. at
the close Of business April 4, 1913.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Metropolitan Bank,
RESOURCES.

At Washington d. c.. at the close Of business
April 4, 1913.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. April 10.-Cotton-Spot
steady; middling fair. 7.56; good mid
ding, 7.22; middling. 100, low mid
ding, 6S4; good ordinary, $50; ordi
nary. 616 Sales, 5000 bales. includ-
ing 500 for speculation and export and
1000 American. Receipts, 1000 bales
no American. Futures opened quiet
and steady and closed quiet. Closing
April, 6.72k; April and May, 6.7Oh
May and June. SO; June and July
667a: July and August 6.63; August
and September. 6.511a; September and
oc.csor 6.371a; October and November
$751;; November and December. 6.25;
December and January. 6.231a; January
and February, 6.22ha; February and
March, 6.23: March and April, 6.23l2
April and May, -.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Second National Bank,

At Washington, In the District OF Columbia. at
the close Of business April 4. 1913.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
swETLAND. Notary Public.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Bank of Washington
At washinstcn. in the District Of Columbia. at
the close os business April 4. 1915
Evening star., 1913-04-10

4isrs and zee MONEY
10 loan on approved city
real estate security.
JESSE L. HEiSkEIL. 1903 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1913-04-10

For the District of Columbia and
MARYLAND. cloudy. probably rain to-
night and Friday; rising temperature;
moderate to brisk southeast winds.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Lincoln National Bank.

Al Washington, in the District of Columbia a
the close Of business April f. 1913.
Evening star., 1913-04-10


Washington District OF Columbia, S.:
7. ALBERT s. galley, cashier Of the above
named bank. do solemny that the above
statement Is true. TO the best Of nv knowledge
and belief ALBERT s. galley Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before this 10th
day ~ April. 1913.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
o.us and discounts $J.414 29S 81
orordraf,s secured and unsecured 663 &c
Ronds securities etc 543. .S55 OS
1mrrs xauIts and safes ~ S92 $50 OF
Other real estate owned . 3O.830 4S
Evening star., 1913-04-10
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Commercial National Bank.

At Washington, in the District Of Columbia. a
the close Of business April A. 1918.
Evening star., 1913-04-10
FINANCIAL.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
McLachlen Banking Corporation,

At Washington, in the District Of Columba, at
tae close of business April 4, 1913.
Evening star., 1913-04-10

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ts..............
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured
L. S. bonds to secure circulation.
L. s. bonds to secure u. S. deposits.
Other bonds to secure L. s. deposits.
$212,00O; to secure postal savings,
$40. 700 -. =.
Premiums on L. s. bonds
Bonds. securities, etc. c.....-.......
Banking house, furniture and fix
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
1.-THE BALKAN PRINCESS"

Julia clifford, the noted English
prima donna, with her irresistible
personality, wlnsome charm and won.
lerful voice, will be introduced to
heater-goers OF this city next Tues
lay at the Grand, when she will be
seen in the titular role Of The Balkan
Princess" the comedy Operetta by
frank Cur2on. Frederick Longdale
md Paul a. Rbuens. The scene ie
aid. for the most part, in a Paris
'estaurant. The story,( with its many
matrimonial mplicatloRs, lis a logk
al ones ana seFses a. frame toF
much. fF!yo!ity. TIE plot is woven
bout the predlcament OF Princess
;tephanle OF Balarla, whose authority
> mepaced BY her neglect to procure
!. husband. TASta, AZ nan SsycatidE
iates, but the Princess Is fastldIous,
Ter favorlte is the Grand Duke Ser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
NARROW ESCAPE BUT
HIS LIFE WAS 5AVEt
After Being Given Up to Die, c. 7
Harnsberger Is Now In
Good Health,

The testimonial OF C. T. Harnsber
ger which has been printed in thest
columns should convince the most
skeptlcal that Bears Emulsion Is nc
fake, but that 1t is a medicine of merit
Just $500 worth OF this wonderful
Emulsion did more tor Mr., Harnsber
ger than thousands OF dollars WORT
Of treatn ent by specialists in one o
the best Sanitarlums in the South, one
especially equipped for the treatment
of Consumption. Here is young mai
Of unquestionable integrity who testi'
fles that he expectorated as much as
one quart in day, and that he wal
50 weak he could hardly walk about
the house, yet Bears Emulsion cureo
him and he Is well man today.
II you have a cough, cold, weak
lungs or your system is rundown, now
is the time TO take a bottle Of this
rene dy before it develops into some
thing worse. Sold by Mt. City Drug
Co., Halo Drug Co., Fairmont, and
Johnsons Pharmacy. Shinston, W. Va
--AdYertiseme Mt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
FINED.

A man named David futile. OF King
mont, was yesterday arrested and Civ
Ell trial before Squire r. Leigh Flem'
ing, charged with assault. He was
found guilty and fine OF $1,000 and
costs was assessed, amounting to $13
all. which the man arranged to pa,
The trouble seems to have started be-
ween Rice and man named L. c,
Tuttle who also resides at Kingmont,
yer sister OF Rlce's
The quarrel grew into battle. in
which Tutt!e was badly handled, both
@ and his suit case being thrown out
If Tuttle's home, futile came into
Squire Jennings office and swore out
he warrant, which was served by
Constable Walker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

OF BIRDS
HUMANE OFFICER WILL SEE
THAT soNGsTERs ARE PRO-
TEcTED-aoYs WITH AIR GUNS
SHOOT MANY OF THEM.

The officers OF the local humane so,
ciety have been called upon 10 stop
the promiscuous killing OF birds and
small animals which is taking place
in this city. especially in the First and
Fifth wards.
It is claimed by many citizens that
little boys in these wards are allowed
to run around during the day time
carrying small calibre rifles or, all
guns, and that these guns are fired
many times during the day at small
pet animals such as cats and dogs,
and more often at the song birds which
are wIntering In and around this city.
The papers OF this city have been
calling attention to this matter fol-
some time now, but the parents OF the
children did not seem to pay much at.
tention to the matter and now the
humane officers OF the city will be
asked to take charge and look out for
the lads who are doing the promlscu
GUS shooting.
The first lad caught will be used as
an example and as the officers art
keeping close watch for the lads,
no doubt several Of them will be ar
rested within the next few days. Thu
parents OF the city should look after
their boys who own guns, and see to
II that they do not use the guns fol
shooting birds and pet animals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
WOULD IMPROVE
!.,AV|AT|0N FIELD
BILL PROPOSES THAT 100000 BE
EXPENDED TO PROMOTE FLY.
ING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. IA
movement to make the army aviation
filed at College Park, the greatest sta.
ton OF its kind in America. came IL
the front yesterday when Representa-
tive Parran introduced a bill appro.
rrlating 100000 for the purchase OF
the necessary land.
Senator John Walter Smith, OF
Maryland. is preparing a similar mea
sure TO be offered in the Senate, in
which the same amount will be ask.
cd for Efforts will be made to have
the two measures passed at this SEES.
sion.
officials Of the War Department
Ihaye indoFsedathe plan and will sup.
tp3rt 1t -wheh the committee OF the
House and Senate begin the consld-
Grafton of the bills.
The scheme proposed contemplates
the purchase by the government Of
1000 acres of land at College Park,
This Is to include the present leased
grounds and a number Of subdivisions
adjoining the site now used by the
army.
The subdivisions under considers
lion include portion OF RIverdale
Park. Gretta addition to Riyerdale
tropp's addition to College Park apG
portion of Lakeland and Berwyn
feights.
| The present aviation field embraces
| little over 400 acres being mostly
he property OF the Aquarium Fisher
es Company. improved by hankars
nd other government buildings. a
ract owned by the Ramona Land
company and consisting OF 1856 acres
and another of 1872 acres, the property
Il the Calvart estate, are included in
the leases.
! Owners of the property which the
parran bill authorize the army to
buy have agreed to sell their holdings
at an average of $500 an acre. This
would make the total cost for land
slightly more than 100000. The re.
naming 100000 is to be used in i'm
proving the property and the con.
struction of an aviation school built
ing, bangars and other equipment.
Edwin A. Newman, of this city,
represents the property owners in
Maryland, and while options have not
been secured on all the tracts which
VIII De need for the school and field
he declared to-day that he would be in
q position at the proper time 10 de-
liver the land upon terms satisfactory
to the War Department.
4 The field will border the Maryland
Agricultural College grounds for more
than q mile. On the elevation oppo'
site from the college now stands the
old Calvert mansion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

designed to protect the health OF those
iding in the trains,
1t has been custom for tralnmen
ifter calling stations. half a mile from
no stop, to leave the doors open and
also to leave them open after the
passengers have been taken on AM!
Il. The new order is that the doors
aust be kept closed until the stop is
cached and as soon as tho pas
engeH have been placed on board
have them closed again. 1t is a
ule that will be greatly appreciated
Turing the winter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

tie year. the scheduled speaker, Miss
sfaig, was not present and the after
noon was given over to the discussion
81 tie much talked Of question OF The
Commission Form Of Government for
EaiFmont
y The programme committee OF the
club deemed II wise il the face OF o
prob leils ot tits nature facing the city,
Ia Investigate the matter, learn OF the
proposed workings. OF the proposed
form Of government and to either in
dgtae lor reject the measure as q club.
10 this end the official board OF the
cinbl Invited two Of the best informed
men 81 the city on this pertinent ques-
font address the meeting in the per-
Sons Of Mr.. L. N. Davis and Attorney
1ra u Smith.
Following two beautiful musical
selea lions rendered by Miss Lillian
tsiHterbottom, one OF the skilled mu,
sIelans Of this city, Mrs. Ogden, the
president OF the club, introduced Mr..
NJ. Davis, who talked Tor 5ome
lime, concerning the Commission
Form Of Government, and in a logical
and concise panner briefly outlined
tie workings of the form of govern
iresrt proposed for this. city and told
sot It's adoption in other cities and the
Ssnccess 1t had met with in other towns
and cities Of the United States. His
talk was much appreciated and great
enthusiasm for the cause was aroused
III this talk.
/. sMr. Ira L. Smith was next intro
dnced and made an interesting talk
along the line OF a better city govern
iaent for Fairmont and briefly outlined
what q beautiful city Fairmont might
become, under an improved form OF
city government Mr.. Smith who is Il
pleasing speaker was well received
and3his talk enjoyed.
pleasing innovation of the after:
noon was an address by Mrs. Q. l..
Syoodley along the lines OF Women
on the school Boards. Mrs. Woodley
lsa brilliant and graceful speaker and
her tax was greatly enjoyed by those
present. She cited several instances
III which she had known of women on
a school board doing most effective
work and told;of their peculiar fitness
Tor the work of this character. She
thoroughly convinced her hearers
that women should be placed on the
school boards. This was the first'time
Mrs, Woodley had spoken in this city.
having recently become member OF
the 5Woman's club and tne impression
she made was splendid.
Following these addresses the club
endorsed the mo vement for a Com
mission Form Of Government for this
city The club then adjourned to meet
Friday, January the seventeenth.
The hostesses for the afternoon
4 were MS. c.. H. smoot and Miss Eliza.
beth H. Stone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
Coming To
The Grand
THE FAMOUS AsoRN OPERA COM
PANlEs OF WHICH MILTON ANr
sEReENr ABoRNt ARE THE I'M
pREsARIos To'gE HERE SOON.

1t will probably b. very Interesting
TO the general public to know some
thing of the Aborn Opera companies,
which babe cemome known as the
most famous singing organizations in
America. They areEalt known as the
Aborn Opera companies, but under
that general head there are five dis.
tinct ensembles. Two OF the touring
winter companies are known as the
Aborn English Grand Opera compa'
MES, and without doubt have become
the most famous organizations in the
world singing opera in the vernacular.
Their repertoire embraces all the mod
ern AMI classic grand operas. Each
company having had long runs in New
York, Boston. Brooklyn, Baltimore,
Washington, Chicago, Pittsburgh and
other large cities. where extended sea-
sons are played from eight 10 ten
weeks, 1t requires the forming of ad-
ditional companies in the spring to
furnish those cities with the required
repertoire for an extended season each
year. Four casts are selected from
these companies. for the two winter
touring companies, and which are
made up from the very best prlnci-
pals and chorus from. each organlza.
ton.
Besides the two grand opera compa.
MES, Messrs. Milton and Sargent
.Aborn also have two other organiza-
lions on tour, presenting mammoth
spectacular production OF Bales ia
nous THE Bohemian Girl" Both Of
these spectacular presentations have
met with such artistic and financial
success that the Messrs. Aborn were
~ ompted to form a new" separate and
distinct organization known as the
; Aborn Opera Comique Company, with
special cast for mammoth revival
Of Planquette's THE Chimes OF Nor.
mandy" which has proven one Of the
big artistic sucoesses OF ting present
season. The 4 scenic sirectssot this
beautiful opera are; entirely. new and
original. aud the production was stag.
ed by Edward P. Tempe. late stage
I:tlanagertof the New YORK. Hippo
drcme. 4;
In addition 10 thetrtabove festivities,
the Messrs. Aborn have recently ar.
ranged with Mr.. Felix lsmanssth e' not.
2cd'New York real estate operator, for
a location near Columbus circle to
erect a Conservatory Of. Music, which
| is TO cost 100000. This will$tnclude
a large auditorium seating $500. PEG.
tple, for the purpose of giving Grand
Opera in English. The Conservatory
idea has been one that inc Messrs
Aborn have been considering for some
time. The large number OF American
singers who have proved that 1t is not
necessary TO go abroad to, finish their
studies, have prompted them to erect
l.thls Conservatory for the purpose Of
securing materlsl efor their various
l'cpela companies. plans are now be.
f96g dfeNNIyfor rs cree lon and .is1essi
Ilected 6 lie eatly tor occupancy at
\ tiie hes min q the ed ION OF 1913.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
A GROWING ORDER.

White Oak Camp No. 90, Woodman
d the World has been taking in quite
! number OF new members recently.
t has now grown TO go members in
good standinf, and We hope to have
/ great many more members in the
near future.
Last Monday night was election
light aud the following officers were
slected for the year 1918:
Past Consul. c. Phillips.
Consult. D. Snider.
Advisor-Lewis Smith.
Banker-A. F. Carpenter.
Clerk-H. T. Jones'
Escort-Russell Clayton.
Watchman--J. ]. Gattain. \
Sentry-J. C. Morgan.
Captain-Bruce Morgan.
Managers-Jerome Merrifeld, Bruce
Morgan, ]. D. Radford,
Physicians = L. B. BoyeTs, l.. d.
Durk, Il. W. Hill. c. l.. Holland.
Monday night, January s. 1918, is
the date set for installation OF officers.
The Woodman Circle and the Wood
man of the World will hold joint in.
stallatlon Of officers on this date. All
the families. and invited friends Of the
sovereigns are expected to be present
at this public installation. :
Quite anS$:extensive programme is
being prepared for the occasion.
Meeting viii be held in the Elem,
ing Building over E, g. Jones new
store. s5
H, n JONES. CLERK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

.,l.sAPRho% ltleiaTssAT GRAND
\ STonlght at Grand. "sappho'
will be produced in photo play. The
reel is three thousand feet long and Is
claimed to be the sensation in moving
picture photography. Prices will be
8 8. sSa aiid t1as sdiiIF;
ner set OF 43 pieces will be given
away
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04

gius, who will not ocme 10 WOO her,
prefe-ring to love all the girls in
Emils restaurant and to write arti.
cles for the socialistic press. The
princess visits him in the restaurant,
incognlto. The two meet. each un-
aware Of the others identity. This is
the groundwork Of a>plot which is said
to be logical and able to stand alone
as a story, without the aid of Mr.
Ruben's brilliant music, The piece
Is given in three ATS and presents
some magnificent scenes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-04
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children of
hed,wetting, There is a constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. NJ. Sum.
mers, Box w, Notre Dame, Ind, will
send free to any mother her success
full home treatment, with full lnstruc,
tons. Send no money, but write her
today Il, your children trouble you in
this way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are It can't help 1t, This
4 Z al sflso eufes adtfifs' sailtt aged
people ma ia Mi iAe difiedlles
hys Day 81 lgRt dyertIsepent 4.