davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS
HiCh Schools.

Davenport, 20; Moline, o.
Harrisburg. So; Cairo. 6.
New Richmond, 81; Chippewa Falls,
0.
Menominee. 8; Marinette. o.
MarshalItown, z; Cedar Rapids, 4.
Danville, "a; Crane Minors, 0.
Freeport, 50; Dion. o.
Pontiac. 10; Normal, 0.
Evansville. Is; Terre Haute, 8.
Bradford, 10; Wyoming, O.
Champaign, IA; Urbana, o.
Arthur Hill (Saginaw). 10 Saginaw,
Kewanee, IS; Galesburg. "A.
Rochelle All Stars, 80; Rochelle II.
S. o.
Cedar Falls. 20: Iowa Falls, 0.
Rockford. 20; Normal, 0.
Iowa City, Al: Burlington, 3.
Gallery, 20; Peoria, 6.
Grand Rapids, Is; Muskegon, 0.
West.
Marietta, 10: Ohio, Z.
Western Reserve, II: Case, 6.
Miami, ID; Cincinnati, Z.
Washburn, 6; Kansas Aggies. 6.
st. Thomas, 10; Marquette, 0.
Syracuse, "A: st. Louis, O.
Colorado Mines, 40; Denver, Z.
East.
Cornell, 81; Penn, o.
Georgetown, 16; Holy Cross. Z.
Carlisle. 10; Brown, o.
Pittsburgh, Z; Penn State, 6.
South.
Notre Dame, 20; Texas, z.
Oklahoma, IA; Colorado, 3.
Vanderbilt, 50; Sewanee, Is.
Colleges.
Tarkio, %; Omaha. university, g.
Whitman college, Sc; University of
Montana, 0.
Washington, 20; Washington State,
Oregon Aggies. 3; Idaho, 0.
st. Mary's college, z; Doane, Z.
Illinois Wesleyan, z; State Normal
Eastern Illinois Normal, 6; Mill |
in, o.
Multnomah club. 10; University of |
oregon, 0.
Knox. 10; Monmouth, IS.
Colorado college. 40; College of En-
oria, 0.
Johns Hopkins. a; st Johns col
ege, 8.
Ohio Northern. Z; University of De-
roit, 0.
Ellsworth college. 20; Des Moines
cllege. 0.
Washington and jefferson, So; Buck
ell, o.
Lafayette. z; Dickinson, 0.
Rochester, 26; Denison, Is.
Franklin and Marshall, 40; Gettys-
urg, Z.
Virginia. %; North Carolina, 7.
Haskell. 10; Christian Brothers col
.ge, 10. =
Tennessee, 10; Kentucky State, s.
Pennsylvania, s; Central university,
Chattanooga, So; Georgetown, KY, 6.
South Dakota, II; Creighton, o.
Utah Aggies, 81; University of Utah, !
st. Joseph's college, ID; Buena Vista !
'llege. Z.
Wittenberg, IS: Antioch, o.
Mississippi. o; Ouachita, o.
Teas A. and M, Z: l.. S. u, Z
Il; Tulane. 0.
Mississippi A. and NJ, Z; Alabama, o.
George Tech. "a; Clemson, o.
Oklahoma A. and NJ, O.; Missouri
.hool OF Mines, IA.
Florida. "a: Mercer, o. I
North Carolina A. and NJ, s; Wash Q
gton and Lee, o. Z
Fairmont college. 10; Friend univer- 2
y. 6. G
New Mexico A. and NJ, Is; New b
exico Military, :. /,
z; New Mexico, 8. U
Drury, 50: Shurtieff. 3. a
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
N0TABlES WILL SEE
BIG GRIDIRON BATTLE

New York. Nov. 2S.-The lineup of
SPECTATORS for the Army-Navy football
game on Saturday was made practical.
ly complete by announcement of the
distinguished men who have reserved
boxes on the Navy side of the stadium
az the Polo grounds. The list includes
such famous naval heroes as Admiral
George Dewey and Rear Admirals
Charles ID. Sigsbee, Robert e. Peary.
f. A. Clark, Seaton Schroeder, and
numerous names quite as familiar In
current naval annals. The seating ar
engagements have been so adjusted that
President Wilson, as commander In
chief OF both the army and navy, can
divide his support between the two
service schools by sitting on the Navy
side of the field during the latter half
o! the football battle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Summary. Touchdowns-Rock Is
land. L. Clark. 3: Whistler. .; Kipp. 2;
Ackley: Peoria, Stanch, Doering.
Goals-Hippler. 6 out OF S. Safety
Rock Island. Referee-Adams. Mo
line. Umpire-OlsOn. Peoria. Head
Rock Island. Time
OF quarters-l5 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
The Line-U Up.
The teams lined up as follows:

Time Of game-2:30 p. m.
Time of quarters-1O minutes.
Oficials-Nelson A. Kellogg. s. u.
l., referee. Coach Griffith, Drake, UNI
pire. Robb, Rock Island, head lines-
man.
The Score:
Davenport .....,...6 z 1875
Moline ........0 0 0 90
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

game in three years. Ten thousand at
tended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

When cold becomes settled I'm the
system, II will take several days treat
ment to cure It. and the best remedy
to use is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. II will cure quicker than any
other, and also leaves the system IN
a natural and healthy condition. Sold
by all druggists.-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

Kansas City, Mo.-Before going 20
Tucson. Ariz.. DR.. William T. Elan,
charged with killing w P. Cramer OF
Chicago, sent a Thanksgiving box
containing geld watch and chain. $50
and q suit OF clothes 10 Hugh A. Miller,
q prisoner in the county Jail, who did
the physician small favors while he
also was II the fail.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
-RAKERs, CASEs GO OYER.

When the charge Of selling a Loaf
of bread weighing less than one
pound against Charles H. Huber was
called in City Court today, the case
was continued until tomorrow when
similar charges will be heard against
John c. Freebooter, George F. Huber
Louis Riches. Emil A. Wagner and
John Wooley.
George II. McGovern and Jerry
Moynihan we're charged with like Of
fenses today but their cases were
continued until next Tuesday. Mr. Nc
Govern was represented by Robert G.
Harman. who asked for a continu-
ance until the return of Mr.. McLaugh-
lin, foreman for Mr. McGovern.
The law under which the men have
been arrested, states that all bread
must weigh not less than one pound
no matter what it is sold for Mr.
McGovern has been retailing his
bread at 3 1-2 cents a loaf, but it is
alleged it does not weigh quite a
pound.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
BANQUET AND
RIVER RIDE FOR
READING MEN

The Washington Fire Company has
prepared a delightful program for
the members OF the Washington
Company of Reading during their
stay in Wilmington on September 4,
5 and 6. On Thursday night the Wis
iting firemen after their arrival will
be guests Of the "Washy" members
at a banquet in German Hall, AT
which an elaborate menu will be
served
On Friday the visitors will be taken
on an all-day trip down the Della
ware River on a steamboat Dinner
will be served on the boat. there will
be music and a stop may be made at
points of interest One of the stops
may be at the river forts. The Read
ing firemen will be taken on trolley
rides on Saturday prior to leaving the
city
The committee of Washington mem
bers in charge of entertaining the
visitors is: II. l.. Vandegrift, chair
man; John Wintrup, Martin " Far
rell, F. NJ. Rogers. f. l.. Vandehrack,
Robert c. Porter. Gerald j. Farrell,
James M. Dickinson and James H.
Yates
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
INSULTING NOTE
BRINGS SIS FINE

Asserting that a note handed by John
W. Milburn. colored, TO Miss Abbie
Brennan, Of No. 500 Poplar street. last
Monday night was the most outrageous
act that had come before the court. Judge
Churchman today fined Miburn S25 and
costs. Ailburn was represented by
Henry S. lsascs. Alilburn denied the
charge
Miss Brennan said that while on her
way to buy crabs for a party late last
Monday evening she met Milburn at
Fifth and Walnut streets, who asked
her if any one was following her. When
she said mo- he handed her a card. say
ing: This is my card, if YOU care to
read Il" The woman today said she
thought il was church card. and after
looking at it she ran around the square.
Mrs. Stella Blair and Mrs. 1iie
Steinmon, sisters of Miss Brennan, said
she showed the note 10 them when she
returned homo. Mrs. Steinman said she
saw man who resembled AIilburn hand
her sister something in East Fifth
street. She was too far away at the
time to tell what it was.
George Way. white man. who went
with Miss Brennan to Milburn, who was
at Fifth and Walnut streets, said the
defendant denied giving the woman the
note.
Mrs Mary f. Ware. of No 1925 Shall
cross avenue. and Lester T. Start both
gave Nilburn a good reputation, as also
did Isaac Miller. who has employed him.
After hearing the evidence, Judge
Churchman said the note was disgrace
full and while the fine under the ordi-
nance could range from 81 to $50, he
would impose one of S25 and costs,
owing TO the previous good reputation
of the defendant.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
YOUNG FOLKS GIVE
FIRST BACON BAT

A bacon bat at Indian Rock was the
special feature of a days outing tax
en- Tuesday afternoon by the mem-
bers OF the Elsmere Canning Club,
with their leader, Miss Emily Leech
and the club organizer, Mrs. Frederick
Snyder.
Club members of the party we're
Misses Edna Barkley. Alma Edels-
burger, Vivian Cain, Elizabeth Cars
we'll Ethel Sanderson Miriam Derrick
son, Frances Forman, Eleanor For
man. Carrie Strober Rose Strober
Visitors present we're the Misses
Ethel and Margaret Ender, and Wal
ter Synder and Alfred Cain.
The afternoon was a thoroughly en-
ioyable one. A big fire was built
among the rocks willow toasting
forks were improvised, and bacon and
other materials we're toasted Eggs
part Of the menu; and toasted marsh
mallows came in nicely as dessert
In the evening at dusk ghost stories
told by the licnicers enhanced the
spook of the shadows. and. just
as the last embers Of the FIRE died out
all present sang the indian camp 1rc
song. then wended their way home
ward.
Bacon bats. although a novelty in
the north, are common occurrences in
the south. with the young people in
summer time Miss Eleanor Forman,
"a club member, who is teacher of
methods in one of the Virginia
Colleges. and who is now home on
her vacation, happened to tell Of the
good times enjoyed at the Jolly affairs
I'm the south. hence the origin OF the
Elsmere Bacon Bat voted by all to
be a great event and one that would
doubtless happen often again.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
NEWSY DOINCS
OF NEW CASTLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 2s.-John Lalli
has about completed arrangements for
the Columbus parade. on October lS and
the Liberty Band has been engaged 10
furnish the music. This is the band
that PLAYED az Ocean Beach Park last
Sunday and created such a favorable inn
preston. Invitations will be sent TO the
several lodges in the city asking them to
participate in the parade. The celebra.
tion will far exceed that held here last
year.
The Board Of Health made an inspec-
tion of the western section Of the city
yesterday. Conditions were found 20 be
worse than in any other part Of the city.
The need eta sewage plant in New
Castle increases constantly, and in the
spring of every year there is the same
trouble over toilets Good streets are
all right things to have, but according
to the health ofcers sewers are needed
more than street Improvements.
Many baseball enthusiasts went TO
Wilmington last night and saw the
baseball parade.
John Battle had his foot severely
mashed yesterday afternoon in the Baldt
plant by a casting falling on it.
The funeral of Mrs Anna c. Eagle
took place yesterday afternoon Services
were conducted at her late home by the
Rev DR.. Richey. and interment made in
Riverview Cemetery.
A new concrete gutter viii be laid in
front Of the lot facing Cherry street at
Sixth street.
Edward Leonard. Charles Khngmeyer
and Harry Mcdaniel will leave ON Sat
urday for a trip up the Hudson and
other points in New York State
The All-Stars Baseball Club will play
two games at Salem, \. j., on Labor
Day.
Members Of the Good VIII Fire Com
pany we're considerably annoyed vester
dav when the City Cornet Bnnd's man
agemcnt informed the fire laddies that
the band would cancel the contract TO
accompany the Good win Company to
Chester next week The trouble with
the band is that the members cannot
agree on some matters.
Work is being rushed on the curb and
gutter work on Delaware street north
of Sixth street.
There was heavy wind here yester-
day afternoon afternoon, followed by a
rnin and hail storm The hail fell in
quantities sufficient TO cover the pave
ments. Following the storm Mr.
Unger made repairs to wires that were
blown down or broken.
Mrs. Mary Lewis. Of Wilmington will
appear before City Council on next
Tuesday and protest against the eX.
pense incurred in putting in the curb
and gutter in front Of the Delaware
street lots Mrs. Lewis says she was
not notified 10 do the work, and as her
husband is a briclllayer and in all fair
moss n notice should have been sent TO
the property owners. Mrs. Lewis
learned from the clerk of the Council
that he had not been instructed 10 send
notices 10 these property owners
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
LEVY COURT
RECEIVED NO
INVITATION
So Members Said Today About
City Officials Conference
Last Night
ENGINEER WILSON TELLS
OF TIE CONDITIONS

County Engieer James Wilson, In
speaking of the Third street bridge
project, said today he believed the
people should become acquainted with
the conditions before passing judg-
ment $50 far as / am aware" said
he "no invitation came TO the Levy
Court 70 attend last nights confer
ence One Of the members said so
yesterday afternoon and with me
agreed II would not be right to at
tend the conference without an invi-
tation. We would have been happy
10 attend such a conference Upon
my suggestion on June 19 the Levy
Court sent an Invitation to the Water
Department. Street and Sewer De-
partment and the Park Board 70 at
tend q conference in my ofiice. That
conference was held
Now. then, let me say, | always
have been and am now opposed TO the
idea of having a twenty-four foot ap-
poach TO a fifty foot bridge. No engi-
neer could sanction such an idea.
They say we should come along Third
street In any event we would have
10 cut away twenty feet OF the park.
and an additional width to allow the
turn into Third street
IN addition to this il would become
necessary 10 build a walk along the
pavement in front of the Diamond
State Steel Company's plant We
would not expect or be allowed to
build the approach and allow the dirt
20 20 on the sidewalk.
Levy Court Commissioner Charles
w. Gooding expressed himself to-
day as being as incensed over the
mix-up in arrangements. Il was in
favor of this conference" he said.
I'VE stated the whole thing by invit-
ing the city boards We attended the
conference and heard all sides This
new bridge is going TO be built with
approaches. We don't want 10 battle
and II Is not nice 10 hear the city rep
resentatives talk about hghtng
9TH other day when the members OF
the Levy Court were present | asked
two Of them about this conference and
they told me no invitation had been
received. notice that another con
ference Is to be held and / suggest that
individual invitations be sent to the
members Of the Levy Court as the con
ference is 70 be held before the next
meeting of the Levy Court
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
GATHERS II
TONS OF SHOT
AT GUN CLUB

II. P. Carlon, local contractor, has
gathered from the grounds OF the
DUPONT Gun Club at New Bridge,
seventeen tons OF metal in the form OF
shot that had been shot by trap
shooters That the metal was plentiful
was shown yesterday when $500
pounds were gathered in a short time
with a shovel
Mr. Carlon Is negotiating with a
Philadelphia firm 10 have them buy
the metal To separate the earth
and shot Mr.. Carlon has perfected
machine. During the past few
weeks he has called at White Broth
ers' storehouse. Front and Orange
streets, where machines used for
grinding purposes are, and looked at
them hoping TO get pointers on how
to make his machine.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
CROWD AT BOOSTER GAME

More than three thousand persons at
tended the Booster Day game of the
Wilmington baseball club this after
noon.
Lehan OF Trenton. was first Heist Of
Trenton. second and Marhefka third in
the l0O-yards dash. in 10 as seconds.
Marhefka won the contest for ac-
curate throwing Of the ball, with
Red" Owens second.
Marhefka by throwing the ball $40
feet inches, won that event
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
AMATEUR WIGHT AT sHELLPoT.

Tonight viii be amateur night in the
Family Theatre at Shellpot Park and il
addition to the usual bill a number OF
amateurs will contest for prizes To
morrow night viii be grocery night ii
the theatre and $50 prizes Of gro
ceries will be distributed to the the
are patrons There will be the usua
free concerts each afternoon and even
ing and tree moving pictures in the
evening. On Sunday there will be a con
cert by a double band.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
TWO ARE JARRED
WHEN AXLE SNAPS

While driving in Market street.
near Eighth. in carriaxe today. Dan
iel O'Donnell, OF Lowering avenue and
Scott streets, and a youns woman
companion, had a narrow escape from
injury when the front axle snapped
and one Of the wheels came on
One end OF the carriage dropped TO
the street, but Mr.. o'Donnell held the
horse, fractions animal until per-
sons ran to its head and stopped 1t.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
"Tales of Honey and Tar" from West
and East.

VIM Lee. Paskenta. Calf. says:
1T gives universal satisfaction and
use only Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for my children" 2. c.
Rhodes. Middleton, Ca. writes. Il
had a racking lagrippe cough and
finally got relief taking Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound" Use no other
in your family and refuse substitutes.
IN B. Danforth. Market and Second
streets. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
FOUR HAVE INJURED Eyes.

Four accident patients were treat
ed at the Delaware Hospital today,
all suffering with injuries to their
eyes. Three Of the patients had for
eign substances removed from their
eyes, while the fourth, William Sam
pie, aged IA years. of No sos Van
dever avenue was accidentally struck
over the eye with a baseball bat.
The remaining patients were Enoch
Pryor, colored No 33S South Town
send street. c. Pelot, No 213 Poplar
street, and George Bowel aged 60
years. No. 617 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
CAME ~ cAsF DISMISSED.

Magistrate Thomas H. Buckley last
night reopened the case Of Walter Pierce
and Duke Rankin, and after full hear
ing dismissed the men The men we're
arrested a week ago on charge Of set.
ting net in Shellpot creek Last night
Il was shown that the tide comes up
into the creek. If the creek had not
been tide water in part the men could
have been fined. State Games Warden
H. B Murphy, Of Dover, attended the
hearing.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
KNEELET JARS CHICAGO.
= m. IL..r-.I nrnnn

bY TIC InlItd ITtss.
CHICAGO, Aug %. - The kneelet
reached Chicago today and 900 retail
Jewellers here for the national conven-
tion, burst forth in exclamations Of rap.
tures. when Miss Jane OFT modestly
drew aside the folds of a very much slit
skirt to reveal $500 worth of precious
gems in a gold band that encircled her
knee.
Isn't il beautiful queried Miss OFT
rUp, up responded the jewellers, still
admiring, in chorus
When one calls attention 10 the nat
ural grace and beauty Of the wearer
Miss Oft. who teaches Chicago's 1900
how 70 tango Its so attractive-anc
you can't help noticing IT,"
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
TANGO BROOCH NOW.

By The United Press
+ CHICAGO. Aug 2s.-Having designed
iewelry for hands, arms and necks, re-
tail Jewellers. here for their annual ma
tional convention today displayed a new
fewgaw for those portions of the anat.
ony which are uncovered by the slit
skirt. The now baublc is called the
eoutoire or the tango brooch" II hangs
on chain worn about the waist and i'
eimilar 10 the lavalerie, with diamonds
Get in platinum II was shown of fo'
the edihcation Of the jewellers today b,
Miss Vivian Smelzer.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
DEATH on MRS. TRITEs.

Mrs. Sarah H. Trites died yester-
day at the home of her grand nephew
William T. Budd, aged 9s years. Mrs.
Trites was the widow Of DR.. David
T. Trites. OF Philadelphia. and for
many years has made her home in
this city Death was due to a shock
received last April The funeral will
take place on Saturday morning.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
suRpRIsE FoR MR. PINER.

Harrison P Pinor was eniovably sur
prised last evening by about fifty Of his
friends. who had come at the invita-
tion Of Mrs. Piner to participate in a
surprise stag party at their home No
435 Buttonwood street. After recovery
from the surprise. host and guests gath
cred in the cosy den. where games and
graphophone music and reminesccnces
whiled away the hours most delightful
". and later in the evening the men
enjoyed dainty repast served by Mrs.
Piner in the diningroom. which was
prettily decorated in red and green.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MAIL BOXES NOT SAFES.

The Postofice Department at Wash
ington has notified the postmasters Of
rural delivery offices that rural carriers
are not required to collect loose coins
from the rural mail boxes Patrons
should inclose coins in an envelope, wrap
them securely in paper. or deposit them
in coin-holding receptabes.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MpRoyING MAm WAGONS.

John T. Knots. who has the con
tract to haul the mails between the
post Office and railroad stations. is
placing the service IN good condition.
He has purchased two new wagons
and will have two Of the old wagons
repaired
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
TO BUY FALL MILLINERY.

Mrs Edna NJ Martin, local mil
hner. left for New York today 70 at
tend the wholesale opening OF John
son Brothers, the biggest importers
B the country. Mrs. Martin will
make her purchases for the fall
kusiness and view the latest styles
- hats.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
MEXICO'S REPLY IS
UNFRIENDLY IN TONE
Br the unlted Press

BY TIE INIIFU fIF0N'
MEXICO CITY. Aug 2s.-(Via Gal
yeston) Asserting mainly that Vic
toriano Huerta cannot be a candidate
for President Of Mexico and that
Mexico would not accept an American
loan under the conditions set forth In
President wilson's message Foreign
Minister Gamboa's latest note TO John
Lind. the text Of which was made pub
lie here today. apparently paves the
way for further negotiations. but Il
does not state that Mexico unquali-
nedly accepts the cid offered by the
United states. The note is long and
rambling and in parts unfriendly IN
tone
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
WILMINGTONIANS CAME
BACK ON lMPERATOR

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Raskob. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles D Kurt anad Mr.. and
Mrs John p Laffey and daughter, re-
turned home this morning from an ex-
tended tour of Europe They were pas
sengers on the German Liner Imperator,
which docked last night and which sur
fered heavy loss by fire early this morn
ing. The ilmington party had lett
the vessel many hours before the fire
started.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RIFLE CAMP FOR
STATE DEFENDERS

Orders will be issued from the State
Armory probably this afternoon. in
forming the members Of the various
companies Of the Organized Militia of
Delaware that rifle camp will be
instituted at the State Range, begin
ming next Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
aAY SAVE HIS SIGHT.

II is now thought that John Camp
boil, who was injured by an explo-
sion OF a dynamite cap which was
thrown into a bon fire at Second and
Walnut streets, will not lose the
sight Of the eye effected by the ex.
plcsion
He is now under the care Of an eye
specialist.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
Mil RFLAY CTRR.

Employees Of the Street and Sewer
Department are taking up a newly
laid cement curb along Seventeenth
street. between Brinckle avenue and
Mt Salem Lane It was found that
the curb would be out a foot or two
on one end Consequently it had to
be taken up.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
SUNDAY scHonL P1cNIc

The primary department Of the Sun
day school of Hanover Presbyterian
Church will hold a picnic tomorrow af-
ternoon on Hanover Heights. The school
will leave the church at o'clock. The
parents are invited.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
RARN RrRNEn. LEAVES srArr-

RISING SUN, Md. Aug. 2S-Dis-
couraged because his barn was de-
stroyed by fire. r. Lewis. Blake
farmer, is preparing to move 10
California. and will take his family
across the continent in wagons
Evening journal., 1913-08-28
LAupANuM FAILS TO KILL.

Iohn McGonigal. aged "a years. Of No.
1888 Lancaster avenue. who took dose
Of lanuanum to induce sleep on tuesday
night, left the Homeopathic Hospital
today.
Evening journal., 1913-08-28

The daughter Of A. Mitchell.
Begdad, KY, had a bad case Of kid
ney trouble and they feared her
health was permanently impaired
Mr.. Mitchell says: She was in ter
rible shape, but | got her TO take
Foley Kidney Pills and now she is
completely cured" Women are more
liable to have kidney trouble than
men and viii hnd Foley Kidney Pills
safe. dependable and honest med
icine--N B. Danforth, Market and
Second streets, Wilmington, Del.-Adv