davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
BREECHBLOCk BLOWN
OUT; l MAN KILLED
Nine Other Soldiers Seriously Injured at
Fort Moultre Opposite Charleston,
S. c., Last Evening.

Charleston, S. c., May %. Private
Dalton of the United States coast artil-
lcry was killed and nine soldiers serious
ly wounded last night when the breech-
block OF 4.7-inch gun at Fort Moultre
was blown out The men were at night
practice when the tragedy occurred.
Capt B. G. Hanna, who was standing
with other officers near the gun, is said
to have been injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
RAILROAD PROMOTIONS.
E. J. Guthrie, Formerly of Brattleboro,
Goes to New York City.

Brattleboro, May 23.-E. j. Guthrie,
WHO on February was promoted from
station agent here to be general agent
of the Central Vermont at New London,
is again promoted and on June will
90 to New York City to act as agent of
the company there, the most important
position Of the kind in the company. He
is TO succeed John Gallagher. who re-
Gently went to New York from New
London to take the position and who
has rendered his resignation TO take eff
feet June /.
It il rumored and generally believed
among railroad men that Agent II. VI.
Mcmahon, who came TO Brattleboro as
agent from Palmer at the time Mr..
Guthrie was promoted, will be sent to
New London as general agent, but this
promotion has not been announced Of
ficially.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Stricken With Pneumonia
and His Condition Is
Serious
HIGH FEVER CONTIN-
UES, CAUSING ALARM
The Empress Kept Constant
Vigil at His Bedside
Last Night

Toxic, May 2S.--An official report
that Emperor Yoshihito is i'll with pneu-
monia with the constant attendance
upon him of one or more of the eight
court physicians and the vigil which
Empress Sataka kept at his bedside all
last night, make it appear that his con-
dtion is more grave than at first in
dieated The whole japanese empire
is depressed with the reports. A bulletin
issued this morning said his condition
was unchanged, and the high fever of
last night was apparently unabated
The imperial patient is at Aoyama pal
ace, on whose parade ground he con.
tracted cold, while reviewing the troops
last Sunday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
NEGROES TO PAY HOMAGE.
To Former Senator John d. Henderson,
Author of 18th Amendment.

Washington, ID. C., May 23.-Negro
leaders from many states are arriving
here to-day to pay homage to former
Senator John ID. Henderson of Missouri.
who died recently, and who was the
author of the thirteenth amendment TO
the constitution OF the United States
abolishing slavery. Cardinal Gibbons and
many high officials and members Of con-
gress are invited 20 attend the esremo-
nies tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
eoo-PoUND WOMAN DIES.
Operation on Mrs. Mary Peters to Be
move Growth Results Fatally.

Chicago. May 23.-Mrs. Mary Peters.
weight COO pounds. who for twenty
wears was exhibited as a freak. died lsst
night at the county hospital following
an operation for the removal az 4
growth which itself weighed $50 pounds
Mrs. Peters j. survived hy thrte chill
dren. who reside in Philadelphia. All
are Of normal size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
ACTED DELIBERATELY.
Robert Palmer Took Three Bichloride of
Mercury Tablets.

Sioux City, Ia, May 23.-After swal.
lowing three tablets of bichlorde of mer.
curry, Wednesday night, Robert Palmer
a cattle salesman and a member of one
of the wealthiest families of Sioux CITY,
lis awaiting slow death from the pois-
on.
Palmer was in local hotel when he
took the tablets. He rushed into tine
street shouting: "I've done it I've done
it,"
A police sergeant, who was passing.
seized Palmer, who hurriedly swallowed
another tablet. The officer overpowered
him.
Reports at the hospital Wednesday
night were that Palmer is resigned to his
fate and insists that he be taken from
the hospital to his home to die.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
ASSUMPTION OF
WARFARE STIRS
GREECE'S KING
Constantine Started This Morning from
Athens for Salonika, Accompanied
by Prince Alexander.

Athens. Greece, May 23.--,In conse-
quence of the resumption of hostilities
between Bulgarian and Greek troops,
King Constantine of Greece, accom-
panied by Prince Alexander and the gen.
eral staff of the army, left this morn
ing for Salonika.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
The Old Volcano Showed
New Signs of Life This
Morning
ERUPTION FOLLOWED
BY SLIGHT QUAKE
Ashes Emitted from the Fis-
sure Didn't Extend Be-
yond Limits

Naples, Italy, May 23.-Vesuvius dur
ing the night and this morning showed
renewed signs of activity There was
one eruption, causing slight earth.
quake. A new fssure has opened around
the crater, from which ashes are
emitted. These have not gone beyond
the limits of the volcano.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Passenger Train Hit a Freight Car

The morning train from New York on
the Rutland railroad took an open
switch below the yard here this morning
and rammed loaded freight car, tip
ping il over. The engine left the rails
and went six rods on the ties Many
passengers were shaken up but none
was hurt seriously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
WELL KNOWN LAWYER DEAD
Charles H. Williams, Formerly States
Attorney of Windham County

Bellows Falls, May 23.-Charles H.
Williams, former states attorney of
Windham county, died last evening
shortly after six O'Clock. He had been
i'll more than two years. He was a
native of Woodstock and had practiced
law in that town and in Bethel previous
10 coming here in 1891. For few years
after coming here he worked as book
keeper for 5. T. Coy, dealer in paper
stock, and later bought the business. He
afterwards conducted stationery store
and about 12 years ago returned TO the
practice of law.
Mr.. Williams has been trial justice OF
the village. a village bailifT and chair
man of the board Of selectmen. He was
states attorney from January 1. 1909.
tc January /. 1911. Besides his wife. he
leaves three daughters. Mrs. F. J. Perry.
Mrs. Henry c. Cspron and Miss Marion
Williams. all Of this village. He was a
send degree Mason and a member Of
King Solomon's Temple lodge. ?. & A.
NJ. Abenaqui chapter. r. A. NJ, and
Holy Cross Commandery. X. T.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Vermont Business Troubles

Rutland. May 23.--Harry y. Francis
las fled a petition in bankruptcy with
Clerk 2. < Piatt of the United states
court. lie has liabilities Of Sl.o67.I6
and M assets are given - = eo0 with
S7e0 claimed exempt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
BODY GROUND
INTO MANY PIECES
Unknown Man Was Killed on the Rut-
land Railroad Near East Clarendon
Railroad Wreck at Rutland

Rutland May 23-The body of an un-
known man, terribly mangled by a night
train. was found near the East Claren-
don station of the Rutland railroad to-
day. The body was scattered for a hum
dred yards along the track. The victim
was about 40 years old, well dressed
and wore a blue suit made by Haver-
hill, Mass, tailor for Frank Reed. Evil
IDENTIFY the man was not tramp. The
remains were brought here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Dan a. Perry viii conduct an auc-
tion sale iu the store formerly occupied
by r. NJ Hltchins N East Barre to-
MORROW.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23
Weather Forecast.

showers tonight Or Saturday; cooler
tonight in Vermont. Moderate variable
Ninds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

William Brown. who has been absent
from Barre for the past six months. ar
rived in the city this morning from New
York. Mr.. Brown has been visiting AZ
his former home in Aberdeen. Scotland
since last Christmas. Upon landing in
New York from the Anchor line steam
ship. Columbia. which sailed from Gl1s-
goW Nav u. he visited friends in Mas
ssohusetts before returning to THE city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-23

Mis- Rens Waite Is EMPLOYED a. an
assistant al Mascott's Barre Candy
kitchen
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
c. 0. D. PARCEL
POST IN EFFECT
ON JULY |

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Instruc-
tons to postmasters have been issued
for the handling Of c. o. d. parcel
post packages. The regulations will
be effective July l.
Charges on packages will be col
lected from addresses on and after
that date. provided the amount on a
single parcel does not exceed 500.
The fee for collection will be ten cents
In parcel post stamps, to be affixed by
the sender. This fee also will insure
the package against loss to the actual
value of the contents not exceeding
$50.
The sender will get a receipt show
ing the amount TO be collected. the
amount also appearing on a tag at
tached to the package. The addressee
will receipt for the package on the
tag, which will serve as an applica-
tion for a money order c. O. ID. par
cells may be accepted for mailing by
rural carriers and will be delivered
by city and rural carriers and special
delivery messengers. Such packages
will not be mnilable either to the
Philippines or to the canal zone.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
GIVES Is REASONS
FOR SUIT TO
QUIT HUSBAND

NEW YORK, June 12.-Mrs. Blanche
Galinger has filed in the Supreme
Court complaint in separation ac-
ton against Edward Galinger. Here
are the reasons the wife wants a sep
aration:
Husband shut her in a dark room
during a thunder storm.
Made her go to bed when she did
not want to.
Accused her Of extravaganza and
lack of affection.
Made her account to him for all
expenditures.
HAD her report on finances to his
mother
Refused to buy her uttered water
to drink.
Refused to insure her personal ef-
fects against fire.
Declined to let her burn gas at
night for heat and sterilization.
Took sides with his mother.
Made her submit to his dictation.
Threatened to do her harm for
slamming the door and waking the
baby
"Often said: Why did marry
/ you
Told her she could 90 home to her
mamma.
"onered her no kindness"
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
FIRST SHIP
THROUGH CANAL
OCTOBER Is

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-"I will
put a vessel through the canal on Oc-
tober 10, even if it has to be a fat
bottom boat"
This was the confident statement of
Col. George W. Goethals, chief engi-
neer Of the Panama canal on his ar
rival here aboard the fruiterer Pas
torres.
Observing the keen interest occa-
stoned by the remark, Colonel Goe-
thals laughed and added;
"If it's a failure, why, was only
testing the locks
He was asked how soon could a
fleet 90 through the canal if emer
gency demanded Il. He thought for a
moment, then said.
IF we started to let the water in
by July II would take until October
/ to get a depth OF 35 feet. BY De-
cember there would be SO feet OF
water in Gatun lake"
Colonel Goethals said reports OF
slides in Culebra cut are misleading
and there seems 70 be an impression
every time a slide is reported 1t is
new one. That is erroneous, he said
There are three slides which have
been troublesome the colonel ex
plained There's Cucaracha, the big
gest slide; one in Culebra and another
opposite Culebra. Cucaracha gives the
most trouble and It has taken a great
deal of hard work to get it down to
where we have Il now. The other two
are bad also. but there is no founda-
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
SEAfORD PUPILS
ON HONOR ROLL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD, Del, June 12.-Names
OF pupils in the Seaford public school
whose averages for the school year
OF 1918 are 80 or above:
Twelfth Grade-Fred Burton, 9S;
Charles Cannon. go; Elsie Hurley, go;
Agnes Huston. 92.
Eleventh Grade-Madeline Lord, 95 /.
Ruby Willin, SO; Ruth Sewall, 81;
Grace Ellingsworth. 81
Tenth Grade-Sarah Rawlins, 80 /:
Roland Wright, SO; Creston Owens.
80; Newman Sharp, 90; Myrtle Hill
"a; Ruth Stevens, SO; Laura Gala
way, go
Ninth Grade-Helen Collier, go:
Halbert Robinson. 80.
Eighth Grade-Anna Goodman, SO .
Katherine Stevens, 80; Ruby Williams,
81 Mary Short, 80 Ruth Wainwright,
SO; Dorsey Donoho, 81; Harry Dolby,
81; Harry Nevins, 92; Anna Evans,
Seventh Grade-Ruby Culver. 90 i;
Ruby Coulbourne, So; Phillip Wiley.
SO; Avery Ellis 95; Milton Cannon.
"a; Karl Thompson. "a; Levi War
rington, 81; Elmer Ellis. 80; Emma
Friedell, go; Virgil Knowles, 90; Bur
ton Hurley. 80.
Sixth Grade-Agnes Wainwright,
81; Harlan Haines, so; Berkley Hor-
sey, So; Norris Marvel, 93.
Fifth Grade--Daisy Lankford, 9S:
Catherine Milligan, 90; Emily Milli-
gan 9S; Alice Marvel, 97 Bessie
Clunet, 95 Grace Hammond 80;
Catherine Rowe. 81; Elizabeth Emery
81.
Fourth Grade-Helen Goodman, 81
Leila Outten. 80: Blanch Carter, 9S;
Mary Horsey, 9S; Madeline Marvel
90; Elizabeth Owens, 81; Sarah Rit-
tenhouse. 90; Franklin Gordy, 81;
Herbert Lank. 94 James Burton, 80;
William Greenburg. SO.
Third Grade-Signa Couldbourne
90 sylvia Greenburg, 90; Anna Jones
&c. Grace Coulbourne, 81; Lola Grif-
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

tai Of the Western Maryland College
took place on Monday. Miss Elizabeth
Virginia Perkins. of Elkton, and Miss
Isabel Fisler Miller, of Cherry Hill,
took part in the program.
The Orphans Court county commits
sioners and school commissioners met
on Tuesday
Hartford county farms are being ac-
quired by Virginians, H. l.. Bennett,
of Virginia, having bought the Dr..
John Sappington farm, containing 100
acres, for S10.500. J. G. Crockett. of
Virginia, has bought "Silverdale," Civ
ing $4,000
Mrs. Lidie Vandergrift of Zion, has
announced the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Naomi, to Charles c. Gatchel, of
Childs. The Rev. ]. P. Otis, pastor of
the North East NJ. E. Church, off
cisted.
Ranch farming in Colorado occupies
the time and attention of Miss Joseph
ine Foard, formerly or Cecil county.
Miss Foard is a sister of the late Rich
aro l.. Foard. of Elkton, whose son,
William y. Foard. has joined his aunt,
and will assist her in raising cattle
The Rev. William Schouler was host
os the Clerical Brotherhood of the do
/ ioese of Delaware on Tuesday-Mr. and
Mrs. ]. Wilmer Falls, of North East,
spent Tuesday in Elkton-Miss Mary
Harvey, of Childs. attended the ChaI-
tauqua meeting on Tuesday-Alexan-
der Evans has returned from a trip to
Norfolk-Mrs. j. Rowe, of Hampton,
Va, is the guest of Mrs. John Wal
lace Scott-The Rev. William Winder
Laird, of Wilmington, was an Elkton
visitor on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
News Notes in and Around EIkfon

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Md. June 12.-The second
day of the Elkton Chautauqua was
we'll attended. The afternoon session
consisted of a lecture by DR.. Jesse H.
Holmes, "The Prophets to the Ma
tons" being his subject. The Tyro-
lean Alpine Yodlers we're wonders
and the tuneful yodel that echoes and
re-echoes through the Alps was faith
fully reproduced.
The musical and elocutionary reci-
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

n He worst thing you can do IN trying
10 get rid Of blackheads rs to pinch
them out. There are many black
heads which require severe squeezing 20 make
them come out. This nearly always leaves
a spot slightly redder than the rest of the
skin. and this spot never disappears entirely.
unless certain treatment is used for the pur-
pose.
Blaekheads can be gradually removed The
hole left by an extracted blackhead brings
blood 90 that part and causes a spot will
venture that few readers ever thought Of
this fact.
Blsckheads can be removed so as not
to leave sign OF a spot or scar, by using the
following formula It is formula / nave
perfected myself. BY using this formula
faithfully the blackheads you have will leave
you and no more blackheads appear. 10
leaves the skin in splendid condition besides.
First wash the face with hot water and
soap. Then sprinkle some neroxin gener-
ously upon a sponge made wet with hot
water. Then rub well for n few minutes on
the parts Of the skin which are affected with
blackheads. You should be able 10 secure
the neroNin at any druggists for City cents.
JOSEPHINE T.-Ordiuary blood tonies
have usually very slow. indocisve effect on
ne blood Tor that reason pimples have been
toend very difficult 10 get rid of. blood
cleanser that is free from anything Injurious
that is really wonderfully effective is made
up follows
Dissolve twelve ounces Of granulated sugar
m onc-half pint OF water, add one ounce Of
sarsene. and mix the whole together thor
oughly' then add more water 20 make a pint
Sarsene Is liquid which you can get al the
drug store by the ounce. Get t I'M the
erignai package Take one or two teaspoon
iuls of tins mixture three or four times a dav.
with a little water II desired.
HErTY-rhs formula given below for the
hair has astounded hundreds OF my readers
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
MISS EWELL IS
BRIDE OF PASTOR

ST. Pau's NJ. E. Church. at Odessa
was the scene Of a pretty daisy we'd
ding at noon today, when Miss Edna
Earle Ewell became the bride of the
Rev. Charles knight Gibson. who is
stationed AZ Nescopeck, Pa The latter
is a brother of j. Chester Gibson, cash
ier of the Union National Bank here,
who was the best man at the wedding.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, DR.. George Ross Ewell,
of Richmond Va. The officiating
clergyman was the Rev Dr. Thomas
H. Lewis. president of Western Mary
land College, from which institution
both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates. Or. Lewis was assisted by
the Rev. John l.. Sparklin, OF Odessa,
Lohengrins wedding march was play
ed by Miss Clara Groppel, of Balti-
more.
The attendants we're Miss Mary
Belle Cochran, Of Baltimore, and Miss
A. Maude Hoffman, of Washington
The flower girl was Miss Ann l.. Cor
bit, of Wilmington, niece of the
bridegroom.
The ushers were: Frederick Brady
/ VI NAAhANA0Nhf q ~ ~ aHlAn anu W IA
liam s. Townsend, of Wilmington, anC
the Rev X. X. Quimhy, Of East Or,
ange, n. j.
The bride wore white satin duchess
veiled in princess lace The bridel
veil was caught up with a spray of or
ange blossoms and she carried a bou.
Quet Of brides roses and lilies of the
valley
The brides maids we're gowns OF
chantilly lace over yellow. and wore
picture hats. They carried armfuls OF
daisies.
The flower girl wore embroidered
batiste with trimmings of pale blue.
Her hat was of white lace trimmed in
blue and she carried basket Of dais-
les
A reception in the home of the bride
followed the wedding ceremony. The
couple were remembered with many
beautiful and useful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson left on an after
noon train on their honeymoon the
bride wearing a travelling suit OF
dark blue poplin with hat to match.
Mrs. Gibson Is about "a years OF age
and is a handsome woman. She was
greatly interested In Suiday school
work not only at Odessa. but through
out the State. She was an active
member Of the State Sunday Schoo
Association and until very recent,
was superintendent of the training de
partment,
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
ABOUT DENTIFRIcES

Many Of Them Are Mere cieansers-Do Not
Possess Medicinal Value
Why not try a preparation that not only
eleanses and pclishcs TO perfection. but one
that will correct most ailments Of the gums
and that viii keep the mouth immune The
positive healing powers Of
DR. FoRHAE's DENTAL CREAM
are recognized by the Dental Profession
They know that it contains large pereen
lage Of Forhan's Pyorrhea Astringent-a re
msrkohie germicda medicament used b,
dentists The world over and is the only denta
cream that IS free OF alcohol-an elemen
which the dentist profession opposes
II your teeth are loose. your gums soft
spongy or receding. this unusual preparation
Will be boon TO you.
Sold IA so cent size tubes at a5 cents
conbined under personal supervision Of Dr.
r, j. fvrhan. by The Forhan Co. New
York City. Ask your dealer. or scarborouri
Dssg Co.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
LYNCH.HFnLEY.

Miss Nellie NJ. Lynch and John j.
Hedley, both Of Rockland, were mar
ried yesterday morning in st. Joseph's
church on the Brandywine by the Rev.
John ]. Lynch, OF st. Thomas church,
a brother OF the bride.
In the sancutry at the time were
the Rev. Father Campbell, the Rev.
Martin F. Ryan and the Rev. James
Grant, both OF the Cathedral, the Rev.
James McKeever, Of Trenton, n. j.,
the Rev George Orr, Of Philadelphia,
the Rev, Michael Dougherty.
The bridesmaid was MISS Margaret
l.. Lynch. a sister OF the bride. The
best man was Thomas A. Horty
After the wedding ceremony, break
fast was served at the brides home
az Rockiand, At noon Mr.. and Mrs
Hedley left for Atlantic City where
they will spend their honeymoon. on
their return they will make their
home al Rockland.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
THE BRILLIANT STARS OF JUNE.

BY the end of June. Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter will all be morn
ing stars. but Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound is at all times the Star"
medicine for coughs, colds. Group and
whooping cough. A cold in June is
as apt to develop into bronchitis OF
pneumonia as at any other time, but
not. if Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is taken.-N. B. Danforth,
Market & Second sts., Wilmington,
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

fifth, ga julius Goodman, 90; Branch
Morris, 80; Doris Eskridge, "a; Mar
garet Ellingsworth, "a.
Second Grade-Garrett Berry, ga
Edwin Evans. SO; Louis Griffith. 95
Randolph Waller. 90; Reuben West
&c. Martha Harrington, 81: Mildred
Carmine. go; Ella Davidson, 95
Helen Holt, 81; Mona Purse, 80
Madeline Lankford, SO; Lottie Ellis
90 Addie Ellis, 92
First Grade-Myrtle Ellingsworth
81 Laura Outtem 95; Granville Cul
yer, "a; Elsie Collins. SO; Katherine
Blades, ga; John Jones, "a; Heller
Knowles, 81; Ira Carter, 96; Grace
Owens, 95; Ethel Stengle, "a; Free
Nevins, 81; Walter Hatfield, 95; DaviC
Rittenhouse, 90; Leslie Steen, 81
Clarice Berry. "a; Matte Johnson, 81
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

The National convention of Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs of America
which began at Baltimore, June 8.
to last a week, attracted prominent
newspaper and advertising men from
all parts Of the country, and proved
beneficial In many ways. The Fifth
Regiment armory, in Baltimore,
where the Democratic national con
vention was held last fall. was the
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
ZORCKLRR.HOFFMAN

Miss Cornelia Elizabeth zoeckier
and Ernest l.. Hoffman, OF Denver.
Col, was married last Thursday night
IN Wheeling, W. Va, by the Rev. o.
H. Moye. Mrs, j, b. Laney and Mrs.
Horace Groff attended from here and
the guests numbered about 400, Mrs.
william D. Dwinnell, the brides
sister, who formerly lived in this city.
daughter, Bertha Marie, was ring
bearer Thre were two bridesmaids
and four ushers, and the groom's best
mas was his brother, Frank Hoffman,
OF Pittsburgh, Mr., Hoffman IS engaged
as manager OF the Star Leather
Company.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
RPMoRrH LEYGrE RALLY.

This evening the Epworth League
will hold a rally in Asbury NJ, z,
Church, Addresses will be made by
Henry r. Isaacs, superintendent of
Grace NJ. +. Sunday school; the Rev.
John l. johnson. OF New Castle, and
Cal1h r. Burchenal. A large attend
ance Is looked for. The musical pro-
gram viii be interesting. Pennants
will be given to the league having the
largest number and the largest per-
centago present
Evening journal., 1913-06-12

scene of the meetings Four promi-
nent figures in the convention are
here shown Arthur Capper is a
Kansas newspaper man, and was at
first believed elected Governor of his
State last November. Louis Wiley is
business manager of the New York
Times. f. F.. Johnston is president
of the southwestern division of the
associated clubs. and Gerald B. Wads-
worth is head of the eastern division.
Evening journal., 1913-06-12
No SUBSTITUTE COULD 10 THIS.

No inferior substitute, but only The
genuine Foley Kidney Pills could
have rid j. F. Wallich, Bartlett, Nebr.,
OF his kidney trouble He says: 81
was bothered with backache, and the
pain would run up to the back Of
my head. and I had spells Of dizzi-
ness took Foley Kidney Pills and
they did the work and | am now en-
tirely rid of kidney trouble. IN. b.
Danforth, Market and Second Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.-Adv.