davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Fort eek
OJfoer p er,;,,ir',g ~, IS
! Rushing |! !. Il
PEOPLE FROM DISTANT. STATES!
TAKE: ADVANTAGE OF SUN
v Y. 3E DAY 4. TRAVEL. i1.tS ''.tss

Il
~ Glasgow, Mont. Sept. 132 The sec
ond week Of the Fort Peck land lot
terry began with a rush, as soon as
registration began. The building was
open at midnight, and landseekers to
the number of about 200 were ready
to subscribe to their oath. The com
pany registering today is thoroughly
representative. people living in the
more remote states taking advantage
of travelling over Sunday.
Professor Maria L. Sanford, until
recently member: Of the faculty of
the University Of Minnesota, register
ed at4 this point today. She came
here to conduct a teachers institute.
Thomas Rignan, a prominent Valley
county attorney, also registered.
Sheriff Macy says that every pre-
caution has been taken to safeguard
the landseekers and that upon the
least suspicion Of crookedness offend.
:era will be ordered to leave town or
go to jail. n ,5s l: ss:8
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Devils Lake Pulp
and + Palper Mil IS
No1D q Certainty
NECESSARY MO U Mt OF STOCK
HAS BEEN SOLD; SITE NOW
@g BEING SOU CHIT

l
Devils Lake is assured 4 pulp and
paper MILL The final word was SCI
cured yesterday, and the matter OF
building the new mill here is now in
the hands #of the Northwestern MI
tual Investment company OF, Fargo,
the stock for the new concern having
been all subscribed, The site for the
building and completing Of final plans
is all that]sremains to be done.
The men#c l onne cted with the North
western lnVestmen company, Though
the work Of local people, have taken III
a keen Interest in the proposition and
the names5sof these men, associated
with the new: enterprise, assure ss$ d
successful aEt termination and integrity
of management. 81; .j$s III NJ n. ~
The question al manufacture of
straw paper has 4 long been settled, for
the experience i of all connected with
this enterprise has been such that. de-
finite informatio ION, regarding present
methods, Aimproy yements and patents
has been gained and the most mod ern
and economical features have been
adopted for#the new plant. '4eES3 a.s
The Inter-O ocean can. speak authori.
lively as to. the benefits to the com.
munity a nianufac curing company will
bring. More people, more B market,
more money in distribution and an in
creased tendency to bring other en-
terprises. There is. no reason this
section OF our state should be other
than the heart OF q manufacturing
area, the products Of which would
use what is now crop waste as q base.
Goa. Nj water. straw and astly, Ia
boz, when stiiie aaens
employment. will increase the fixed
population and procure the full bene-
fits Of the state. SISS .EiS .isIs5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
oman Struck
%. 4 EsE MN I w .....
BY Motorcycle :
ELDERLY WOMAN is KNOCKED
SENSELESS-DEVlLS LAKE K
/ II s MAN UNDER ARREST. -.T

Grand Forks Eevening Times
Mrs. Mccarthy living at North
fourth street and Dakota avenue, was
knocked senseless at 3 o'clock this
afternoon when she was struck by a
motorcycle ridden by liner Hagasetth
of Devils Lake, at DeMers avenue and
Third street. ri 4 ss
Mrs Mccarthy was crossing the
street when she was struck by the
machine which was running west on
DeMers avenue at rate of about
fifteen miles ans hour. &s, II. s:s3..5z,
She was taken in to the Dakota
Pharmacy and attended by Dr.. F.. E.
Murphy. Her. injuries are not thought
to be serious. 4gl&
Hagasetth was taken in charge by
the police. ,.s s5 s Z. :., 3 5asS5 t5 &.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
SUI !! J, IS !
,sfled
olDe'.rI
GoVERNoR R OF N ElN 3Yo Rte i S NOT
les GoVERNoR r Ac oRDING f;
II 10 JUDGE.

fs sKingstoWn, n. Y, Sept. z. Jus
tice Hasbrouck, in ruling on the writ
Of habeas corpus issued inE5bchalf of
Joseph q. Robin, the New Y ork bank
er, held that ernors Sulzer
was imp cached by the. legislature, and
while waiting trial on the charges pre-
.ferred against him is devested ofSex-
.ecutiVe powers.
The judge held laat in imp peaching
sGoYerno ulzer the le gislative assem-
bly, acted Gin 4 Judiciary capacity and
was properly IN ss5s sessio Governor
sulzer q short time ago issued q par
don for Robin in order that the action
of the assembly mig BE tested in the
courts .s;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Votes B
w ], | ! on i !. !! e,,, I ! viii
B Be: the. |. ]. . ! ] y
w. G. T. y. CONVENTION AT LIS
Y5s5I BON TO BE In NATU RE
3@4{4$ OF JUBILEE H H 4$s;s

~ Its. -. -. 5Wyl1e5 OF sDraytOn, gen
eral correspo bonding secretary of the
North Dakota w. g. T. q. has an
nounced preliminary details Of the
coming convention OF the state organ
ization, sscheduled to be / held at Lis
bon September 25 toy429. 2.s t;j N
The program contains many new
and interesting features. In view 3of
the prohibition victories in state and
nation, during the past year, this will
be a jubilee convention. The keynote
Will be #The Ballot for Women 4 and
the suffrage campai gn to be carried on
by the W. C. n U. women Of the state,
will tsbe formally opened Al number
of the superintendents will, give brief
address eson How Ny v apartment
Can Help in the Suffrage Camp paign,''''
while Others will tell &: How Suffrage
Will Help the Work Of Ny Depart
ment. lsl & 5S5 ijst
The executive committee will meet
in the Methodist Episco opal church at
Lisbon Thursday, eptember 25, at
1880 p.5 m. i;S %5s VI
$ In the evening a banquet for dele
gates and visitors will be served TAT
Hotel Brad ford. 3 tS Mrs. r: NJ Bulletin,
will be $toastmistr and Mayor G.
s. Ego will w elcome the cony yentioE
for the city; Rev. r. H. Craig, for the
churches; Supt. D c. r. Cayett, for the
scrools, and Mrs ]. c. Taylor for the
local union. Response will be made
by NJ rs. "a. d Baughman, president#o Of
Grand Forks union. The Coates or
chestra will furnish music during the
evening E.I q: 43sss 5.sys
n At.t 8, O'Clock !, Son the morning of Sep
5tember 26.the COW ntion proper will
open with a conservation service, con-
Quoted by; Rev. Nellie N. Osmun Of
Minot s NJ ~ "a ~
According to request of national
Eearresondng secretary elegates ito
tie
VIII be elected the first day.
Mrs. Palmer Sin4c Charge 81 IN Menorial.Ss q
The memorial services will be lin
charge Of Rev. Alice r.. Palmer OF
Cayuga. The music will be in charge
Of Mrs. Walter r. & Reed Of Armenia,
state! musical director, assisted by
Mrs. G. W. Sprague, chairman Of the
local committee. The best musicians
Of Lisbon will contribute to the sue:
cess. Of the program. Il
Miss Pearl Kirk, medal contest
trainer, will give select readings
The March Of the Presidents and
II..Moving Pictures Of the Superint ntend
Ients'' will be unique features Of the
program. $s.5ss
Addresses will be made by Rev
Alice r. Palmer lof Cayuga, Rev
Nellie M. Osmun, Minot, Mrs. +. H
Wilder and Mrs. Lille g. Powers ot
Fargo and Mrs. Hattie M. Wilson i F4ol g
Wishek. 81 5.s 4.
Mrs. Abbie w. III. Best will discuss
sThe Evils and Possibilities Of Nov
ing Pictures .$: &,
Mrs. Snow Speaks. @s..
Mrs. Ella NJ orris Snoy, supe erilntesssd l ss
ent of Sunday school work, who has as
recently returned from a trip abroad pa q
will give Temp perance Echos & from ron
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

Fred Michaels / record sheets for the
past year indicate that he made an
average profit Of $$44 on each COW All All
the farmers keep record sheets, and M I
are thus able to weed out non produc--.
ing cows and place producing cows ~
in their stead. ls5 ls@fSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Iuction will he as X ed 4

aduction will he asked
III additio to the service to- the
state In general the bureau will he at
the service Of towns and commercial
clubs Iii assisting to work out their
Straffic problems. r. there is discrim-
sination against your community and
there are needed changes or faults in
the service you are invited TO use
this new bureau Ask for informa,
ton. write State Traffic Bureau,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
GIVES POISON INSTEAD .j
a . Or MEDICINE TO WIFE

Kermit, N. d, Sept. 127.- N is taking
a bottle Of Lysol for medicine that
had been prescribed for his wife, Pat Pat
rick Regan administered her; a dose Of
the poison and she may die. III
Mrs. Regan was already in weak e y, !;
ened conditio and since ester19dday 19dd
afternoon, when the poi sion was Y !. s5s ad5 q;
51iiinistered She has been unco n scio,us, a Y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
Crew Was Negligent.

\ Adams, N. D., Sept. The coro-
ner's jury did not attempt to fix the
blame for the death in the 500 Line
wreck here in which S. J. Gallant, con-
ductor, Of Thief River Falls, Mimi,
and ]. J. Fashant, a brakeman, of
Maple Lake, Mimi, were killed.
Evidence showed, however, that the
main track Of the road with only one
light on the rear Of the caboose, where
at least four lights should have been
placed, and that there were no lights
on the front end of the train and no
torpedoes placed. 49,
Il Furthermore, the members Of the
Inflated crew had orders showing
that the extra freight that run them
down would pass through Adams that
night. M s 55 4
States Attorney H. c. DePuy, who
attended the inquest says there will
be no criminal prosecution.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12
2 Dead, Several
Injured IN Wreck
on 500 at Adams
500 FREIGHT ACCIDENT SHOWS
cARLEssNEss OF THE If. IN
2sa ~ CREW T. e.

- Isl ri Is "a
Adams, N. D., Sept, 12-Two are
DEAD and two, were seriously injured
when an extra freight crashed into
the rear end of freight ION the main
line of theFS railroad in this city
Fire followed the wreck: ..,.,. w. Z
The dead: - -'S',s'',-f ."-." =. '.'.r- ,a@
CONDUCTOR, S. j. GALLANT of
Theft River Falls. Mimi.
T BRAKEMAN; z lt.ls J. J. *FAsHANT of
Male Lake, MINI. -,
The injured:
Harry q; r. Fry was injured about the.
lin1bs.3 $s# H. 50
Bra R kenan ke Earl Dwelling, both legs
broken and Internally injured. $s&Ss535f $s&S3f S5S
The men were caught asleep in the
caboose. s9ys
! I The monster freight engine plowed
through the caboose and two freight
cars, reducing them to kindling, and
lit derailed several other cars, piling
the. wreckage high. Z, <
A complete Investigation is under
way today. Coroner Johnson of Walsh
county and States Attorney DePuy ar
irving early this morning and they
will take charge of the, inquest this
afternoon
The way freight was tied up in Ad-
ans last night. as a result of the six
teen hour law. Instead of being plac-
ed on sidetraek however it was left
on the main line.
4 At the time of the wreck the extra
freight was not making more. than
fifteen or twenty miles an hour.
Conductor Gallant's body was not
badly mutilated, but that of Fashant
was burned almost beyond recogni-
ton. IS # ss sH i. s !. .3@a ..s
Conductor Gallant leaves a wife and
two children. Fra. r. s.:s. ,,iS
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-09-12

Is Continued on page six
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
WILMINGTON AGENT FOR OPERA AND CONCERT

The Delaware Graphophone Com
pany. 6l0 Market street. Wilmington,
Del, which has been appointed rep
resentative for the Estey Concert
Bureau. announces that arrangement
of performances for the Philadelphia
Grand Opera season will be the same
as the season Just ended. namely,
combined productions of the Philadel-
phia-Chicago and Metropolitan Opera
Companies. which will be known as
the Philadelphia Grand Opera Season.
Operas Will be given on Monday. We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings and
Saturday afternoons; and at popular
prices on Saturday evenings.
The season will begin on Monday,
November 3. 1913 and will close on
Tuesday, March 10! 1914. The Phila-
delphia-Chicago Opera Company will
inaugurate the season, presenting
thirteen subscription performances
between November aud November
% The organization will resume
performances on Monday. February
Y. 1914 and during its absence the
Metropolitan Opera Company, of New
York will visit Philadelphia on Tues
day evenings for nine performances.
beginning Tuesday, November 25, 1918,
and ending Tuesday. March 10 1914.
There Will be three series Of sub
Evening journal., 1913-08-01

scription performances, each consist
ing Of ten evening performances and
three matinees. Three performances
by the Metropolitan Opera Company
of New York will be included in each
series, during which no Opera will be
repeated, The repertoire viii be
sung in French, German and Italian,
with occasional presentations in Eng
lish.
Cleofote Campanini, the General Di-
rector of the Philadelphia Chicago
Grand opera Company. is now in
Europe negotiating with the favorito
artists of the previous season, and
intends to secure "a number of the
worlds leading artists who have not
previously been heard in this country
It is also the intention to provide
operas which have never been given
in Philadelphia.
A number Of excellent seats are
available in the different sections OF
the house from which new subscribers
can make selection at the present
time.
II was learned today that the Estey
Bureau also viii give a series Of con
certs in Wilmington during the win
ter. The singers will be grand opera
stars. The Delaware Graphophone
Company will look after the arrange
ments.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
REPAIRING THE P. E.
CHURCH AT NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Aug. IA number of
young folks enjoyed a straw ride 70
Brandywine Springs last evening. The
party was chaperoned by Mrs.
Thomas Bullen.
The st. James Episcopal Church is
being repainted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Smith, OF
Wilmington, have taken possession of
their new home, which has Just been
built at Bellmore, near here.--Miss
Gertrude Butler, who has been
spending some time as the guest Of
Mrs. Lauretta Hilyard, has returned
to her home in Greensboro, Md
George L. Weer Howard LeFevre and
Clarence Scarborough spent yester-
day in Phlladelphia.-Mr and Mrs.
John Phillips visited Betterton Nd,
on Sunday J. Hilyard
spent Tuesday in Philadelphia
james b. Robinson spent Sunday
with his son, J. Dudley Robinson, OF
Philadelphia Mrs Elsie Patton and
children of New Castle, are spending
a few days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scarhorough-William
Crawford is having cement walks
laid in front of his property, on
Justis street.-The Misses Elsie and
Helen Edmanson of near New Castle,
spent Sunday as the guests Of Miss
Blanche Crawford.- Eva Elliott
and sister Grace Elliott, are spend
ing this week as the guests OF Mrs.
Sadie Atwell, of Faulkland.-Miss
Marion Hugh and Mr.. Quay, Of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Miss
Eva Elliott-Mr. and Mrs. Richard
King and daughters irene and Alice
of Wilmington, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Boyne-Mrs. j..
Parvis and daughter Margaret, spent
Sunday with relatives in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
MARsHALLTON SOCIAL NEWS.

Especial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Aug T.
Misses Anna p. Seeds and Dorothy
w. Seeds, of Philadelphia. are spend
ling several weeks at the home of
ltheir aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
sLewis NJ Greenwalt-NIis Della A.
Seeds and lD.ss Mary T. Little We're
Monday guests of Miss Anna E. Weer.
Misses Jennie Slack, Della Seeds.
$Mary Little, Messrs. Harold Mitchell,
zEarl Gilfillian and Harry G. Little en-
sjoyed a boat ride on the Delaware
zRiver on Tuesday vening.-John
8Lauer, of Stanton, was a recent visitor
j at the home of Alpheus Pennock-
airs. Frank Comfy was a recent guest
8ht the home of her parents, Mr. and
AIRS. Joseph H. Worrall-Mrs. Anna
8Maclary is spending some time at the
home of her son, Arthur Maclary-
misses Della A. Seeds Mary T. Little.
Aura P. Seeds, Florence Little, Anna
#Belle F. Little, Dorothy V. Seeds,
#Messrs. Harry G. Little, j. Harold,
Mitchell and Leroy W. Little were
Entertained on Sunday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Green
|kvalt-Mrs. Graham and daughter,
Mrs. Bingham, of Washington, have
Returned to their home after spend
e ing some time as guests at the home
nj Mrs. Graham's daughtr, Mrs. Rob
& rt Conover.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
MANY VISITORS
SEE TOWN ON
The CANAL
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Aug. L.
The annual outing of the Medico-
Legal Society of Philadelphia. was
held here Tuesday. The party came
on the Samuel H. Ashbridge, under
command Of Lieutenant W. S. Mer-
vine.
Work on the cement pavement in
front of the Delaware City Hotel is
progressing satisfactorily.
The Eleventh Ward Republican
Club, of Wilmington, is on their an
nual outing at Oakwood Beach, across
the river from here Those on the
outing are: James B. Dawson. AL
fred G. Moon, William Grenwalt,
Frank F. Henderson, Elwood Sharp,
Harry Hinderer. Andrew McClain,
Charles Hinderer Fred G. Hinderer,
Ernest Hinderer, Michael p. Gardner,
Robert Wharry, William Vihol, FREQ
Swarter, Conrad Seibel, Charles
Tschan Jr., Walter Speakman,
Richard Thomas, John Nowak, Frank
Ruff, Hugo Borden, Robert Francis
Gus, August Scheu, Frank Doughten,
Harry r. Fisher, Joseph Green, Har-
vey Volk, Jacob Burney and many
others from Wilmington. A party
of the club came over here today and
We're entertained by William Ball at
the Delaware City Hotel Mr. Ball
was treasurer Of the club for ten
years. The party came over here in
the launch Fairview They are stop
ping at Nelson's Hotel at Oakwood
Beach. The party left Wilmington,
Saturday. July 26 and will return
Saturday August 2.
A boat party from here was caught
in the storm on the river near here
on Tuesday evening The members
of the party were: Mrs. Gertie Cur
lock and Mrs Lillian Lausell Of Phil
adelphia and Mrs Sarah NJ. Meade.
Jack Meade. Jr., Margaret Meade and
Harry Hall. The trip was made in
the launch Gladys. belonging to
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Girard College Cadets Enjoy
Outing at Ocean Beach
Park
CHURCH FOLK SPEND
DAY AT AUGUSTINE
Special to THE EvENING JOURNAL. I

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 1.-Of the
many excursions that have visited
this city during the present year, that
OF the boys of Girard College of Phil
adelphia, yesterday was the banner
one. The youngsters came on the
Samuel H. Ashbridge a Philadelphia
police boat and were entertained by
Professor H. H. Hay of the college,
who spends the summer here.
The boys were accompanied by
their own band and after disembark-
ing at the wharf at IL O'Clock, they
formed in line and marched to the
X. Of P. Hall where a dinner was
served. While at the hall, the band
played
Following dinner the boys we're
taken to Ocean Beach Park for the
remainder of the day. A ball game
between the Baracca class and the
college boys was won kby the local
boys, 9 to 6. The score by innings:
Girard College 2 1 0 0 0-6
Baracca Glass o l l 0-9
Batteries-G -Girard, Rogers and Raj
ston: Baracca: Harrington and Fer
CURSOR.
Following the ball game, many Of the
bows took a swim at the beach and
shortly before O'Clock they were
drawn up in attention and marched to
the wharf. Winfield Mervin, lieutenant
Of the Ashbridee, was in command, and
looked after the youngsters comfort,
and when all had bid farewell to the
friends here the boat started hOmeward
with the college boys.
Several hundred members of the Chris
tiana and Red Lion NJ. Z. churches
went to Augustine Beach yesterday on
the steamer Thomas Clyde.
The choir of NJ Salem NJ. +. Church,
Wilmington, had picnic at Oceon Beach
Park yesterday afternoon. Tie mem
bers had supper under the trees.
Fishing and grabbing continues good
along the river, many residents spending
the spare time enjoying the sport.
John Martin. Harvey Newlove and
n William Hunter returned last night
from Red Lion with a large string Of
4 perch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greenwich of
4 Wilmington, stopped here last even
Z ing on their way home from fishing
z trip to the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. They report having caught
goodly number of the finy tribe.
Richard McGrory is spending a
week at Atlantic City. Erwin Man
#nering and Albin Kirk will go to the
n Jersey resort next week.
William Cline, first petty officer on
#the y. S. Minnesota, is spending a
#few days with his mother, Mrs. Cline.
THE officer recently returned from
Al South American waters. He Will
Areport for duty aboard ship next Fri
#day
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
MILITARY BURIAL
FOR DEAD OFFICER
Firing Squad From 0. NJ. D.
at Funeral Of Lieut..
SenSeman

First Lieutenant Edward A. SEN
seman, of Co., c, First Delaware In
fantry, whose death occurred in Del
aware Hospital last Monday from
paralysis with which he was stricken
while at Camp Macdonough, last
week, was buried from the residence
Of his brother Harry w. Senseman,
at Merchantville, N. J., yesterday. In
terment was made in Arlington ceme-
terry at Merchantville. A delegation
Of officers Of the militia of this state,
consisting of Lieutenant-C Colonel Sim
on p Doherty, who represented the
commanding officer, the latter being
unable to attend, Captain c. NJ. Dill
Ion. Captain James A. Ellison, Cap
tain Harry G. Lawson. Captain r NJ
| Carswell, Second Lieutenant William
Berl, Jr and First Lieutenant A. H.
lCarey attended the funeral. The first
six named acted as pallbearers. A
firing squad of eight men of Company
c, of which company Lieutenant Sen
seman was member in charge of
First Sergeant c. F. McCluskey and
Bugler G. r. Dawson Of Company Z
accompanied the delegation. The
officers wore full dress uniform as
did the firing squal
Funeral services were in charge Of
the Rev. DR.. Conner Of the Merchant
Vile NJ z. Church. Surrounding the
bier were a large number of hand
some floral offerings. Among them
I IA -
and lilies the token of esteem from
the members Of Company c. An
other beautiful design was that sent
by DR.. and Mrs. S. l.. Mckee of this
city. Lieutenant Senseman was em-
ployed as a lense cutter by Dr. Nc
Kee Many other floral offerings also
surrounded the coffin. Following the
house services the coffin was draped
with a regulation American flag
which was taken to the funeral by
the Wilmington delegation. The fir
ing squad acted as the guard of honor
and marched upon each side of the
hearse, with Sergeant McCluskey and
Musician Dawson bringing up the
rear
Funeral services were held over
the body at the grave, which was fol-
/ lowed by the firing squad sending
forth its volley. Bugler Dawson then
stepped to the head of the grave and
sounded taps"
Lieutenant Senseman served in the
Fourth New Jersey Volunteer Infan-
try during the Spanish-American
War of 1898, and as private, corporal.
| sergeant and second lieutenant in
Company D, Third New Jersey In
fanrry, 1899 to 1905. when he moved
to Wilmington and entered the SER
vice Of the Organized Militia of Della
ware, serving as private. corporal.
| sergeant second lieutenant and first
lieutenant from January 27, 1906.
Lieutenant Senseman was a compe-
tent efficient officer and rendered
valuable service to the Organized
Militia Of this state
He was also a member of the Del
J aware Optometrical Society Will
mington Turf Club, United Service
Club of New York, Knights of the
Golden Eagle and oiner organiza-
tions.
Evening journal., 1913-08-01
WILMINGTON DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

]. M Eckard deserves praise from
Wilmington people for introducing
here the simple buckthorn bark and
glycerine mixture, known as Adler-i>
ka This simple German remedy first
became famous by curing appendicitis
and il has now been discovered that
JUST A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour
stomach gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. It's quick
action IS a big surprise to people.