davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
HoOray! Blood
Free of impurities
Eczema Gonel Acne, Tetter
Rash, Pimples, Carbuncles,
Boils-Ranishedl

It ls certainly remarkable how quicklE
the action Of S. s. s., the famous biooA
purifier shows itself in the skin.
There Is one Ingredient In s. 3. 8. which
peculiarly stimulates cellular or glandulapF
activity TO select from the blood OF frorn
the ine network Of blood vessels In the
skin, those elements which II requires FOG
regeneration.
Thus pimples, acne, eczema, lupus. 90
any other blood condition that attacks the
skin or seeks an outlet through the skin In
met with the auitdotal effect Of 3. 8. s.
This is why skin troubles vanish go
readily and why they do not return. Us~
der the influence OF s. 3. s. this fine net~
work Of blood vessels In the skin Ia con-
stantiy selecting from the blood the nutri-
tion required for healthy tissue, and tho
cause OF disease Is just as constantly be-
Ing removed, scattered and rendered
harmless
You will be surprised and delighted ak
the quick change II you will use s. g s..
the famous blood purifier It's action in(
the skin is quite sensational. These factS
are most fully explained in book on
skin troubles sent by the Swift Specific
Co., 213 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Yan
Will ind 3. s. y. on gale at all drug storea.
Get bottle to-day and Danish all skina
afiictions.
When you ask for s. S. s. look out for
the common trick Of trying to sell you.
something else. Don't be misled.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

the wire winner with Ga to the
good.
The Socialist vote in Mt. Vernon
fell off considerably, Maupin, the can
didate for mayor, receiving 1873.
There was a close race between P.
8. Kelser, Republican, and William A.
Ackerman, Democrat, for board of
education, the former winning by
four.
With the exception of the success
full candidates mentioned above, the
balance of the Republican candidates
were elected in Mt. Vernon.
In Clinton township all the Repub-
lican candidates were elected by plur.
alities running from 70 to 627.
Following is the result on ward
candidates for city council:
CoUNClLMEN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

marched up and down the ballot and
dropped his X mark aroung promiscu-
ously. The result was mighty few
straight tickets were cast and the
Judges of election in several precincts
had one big job on their hands count
ing the tickets. Consequently 1t was
late in the night about 1870 Wednes-
day morning, before the vote on the
municipal and township candidates
could be determined; and even at
that hour some of the precincts had
not completed the count on the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution
and the initiated law on the shipping
of liquor into dry territory.
There was the closest kind of a
race between Perrine and Mitchell
for mayor, and the result was not de-
termined, until the last precinct, Sec
ond ward b, was heard from, and the
totals then showed Perrine was o
winner by seven plurality.
On the head of the ticket total Of
2O9O was cast, divided as follows
Perrine S57. Mitchell $50, Sapp, 1876
Maupin 1888.
William b, Banning, Democrat
made wonderful race for presiden
of council and secured pluralit.
of 1874 His total vote was 97S ant
that of Dever, his Republican oppon
ent, was 500
Another great race was made b.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
i i. i. 4 i. !. 1. i. i. X /. 1. +
DEATHS +
j. i. ]. X j. ]. j. ]. !. !. !. 4
Edward cooksey

Edward Cooksey died at his home
near Utica at noon Tuesday after
several weeks illness of typhoid
fever complicated with other diseases.
He was 80 years of age and is surviv-
ed by his wife, his parents, one child,
three brothers and one sister.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
EASTERN STAR
Elects Officers For The Com.
ing Term

Knox Chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, elected the following officers at
the regular meeting held Tuesday
evening:
Worthy Matron-Gertrude Sigfried.
Worthy Patron-L. B. Houck.
Associate Matron-Lottie Jackson.
Secretary-Sarah Smith.
Treasurer-Ada Kelly.
onductress-Bernice Parker.
Associate Observation-Disclosures
Bum.
Trustee for three years.. D. Hunt.
Mr.. Fred 3. Levering of Frederick
town, Grand Patron of the state, was
elected an honorary member of Knox
Chapter Tuesday evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
Thumb
OF Workman Crushed Off Al
First Joint

Butler Tweedy, workman at the
Mt Vernon Bridge Works, was un-
fortunately injured in an accident
Tuesday afternoon. He was operat-
ing an "air jack" when the piece of
iron which was being hoisted fell and
crushed off his left thumb at the first
joint. He was taken to the Office of
physician where surgical attention
was rendered
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
Charles Condor

Charles Condor died at his home
near Lock Wednesday morning after
a long illness caused by complica-
ton of diseases. The immediate cause
of his death was gall stones. He was
about SO years OF age and is survived
by his wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

Jimmy Craig, Michigan's great ath-
lete and the star halfback on the
varsity eleven the past two years, has
reconsidered his decision. not to play
football and has decided to don the
moleskins once more.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

Fred Hagaman, victim of theassault
mentioned in the above, was former
ly resident of Mt. Vernon. He is
graduate of the local high school,
and held the position of manual train
ing teacher in the Mt. Vernon schools.
His father, Chas. H. Hagaman, is a
resident of this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
OFFICERS ELECTED

The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing year at the regular
ministerial meeting held Monday af-
ternoon at thee Y. M. c. A. building:
President-Dr H. H. Hurley.
Vice President-Rev. WA. Glenn
mer.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. j.
A. Long.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07

Ed l.. Parker, Democrat, for city Audi
tor. He defeated Dorgan, Republican,
by plurality of 46. Parker's vote
was 94S and Dorgan's 9O2.
Another Democrat, Lewis d. Houck,
was decidedly in the running for
board of education, and came under
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-07
SOCIETY NOTES
Pleasantly
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs, Edith Ogg we're CIV
en- shower at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. +. w. Ogg of near Liberty Chap.
el on Tuesday evening by the young
people OF that vicinity. One hun
dred guests were present and a ten
o'clock dinner was served. A pleas
ant evening was spent and Mr. and
Mrs. Ogg received many gifts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Salt Lake Statistics
Marriage Licenses.

William sehrsder. Pocstelo. Idaho: and Wnuda
Rioner: Salt Lako.
Henry Frank Patterson and Barbara W. Long
both Of Salt Lake.
Raymond j Ashton and Winnie s. Richards bol
OF Salt Lako. .
Claude A woolley and Clara A. Anderson. both
Of Salt Lake.
Lester z. oglive and Jennette C. Anderson.
both OF Sulida. Colo.
Archibald 2. McBrayne. Bingham. and Irene
Smith Salt Lake.
Alexander B. Anderson and Hrzol Stanley. both
OF Salt Lske.
ger. Utah.
Jerrod L. Theckstou and Nora Christensen. both
OF su,t Lake
Robert W. Grant and Edith schnuk. both of Salt
Lake
Jonnio Y Peterson and MARTIN Pnrdy, both oi
Glencoe. Wyo.
Lorin p, wooley. ccntervillo. and Elizabeth
D, SlddowuJ. Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
BRAMEL WILL GET
CITY APPOINTMENT
Popular Lawyer to Become
Land and Water At
torney.

William II. Bramel Of the law firm OF
street q Branel IS to be appointed spe-
cial land and water attorney for Salt
Lake position created several months
ago but never filled heretofore His ap-
pointment was decided upon yesterday Y
at a conference between members OF the
commission ana II. J. Dininny. city at
torney, who approved of the selection.
The matter will be taken up by the city
commission officially either today or to-
morrow.
Mr.. Bramel will not go into the city's
service as a permanent addition to the
law department and mono OF the present
attaches OF that department is slated for
removal. He Will receive $2400 a year
and his duties will consist chiefly OF look
ing after the city's land and water in
terests and defending the city from suits
The position was created al the instance
Of Commissioner George D. Keyser. COM
missioner OF parks and public property.
At the beginning of the year re-
was contemplated and the ordinance Gre
ating the position OF land and water at
torney was passed at that time. but be-
cause OF the press Of other issues II was
never filed and the reorganiza ton Idea
was not carried out. A little later w,
II. Folland was employed as special at
torney to aid in the defense Of the ~nu-
merous rooming-house suits filed against
the city. the idea being that he be taken
in as an assistant city attorney ultimate
ly. Mr. FolIand is still with the law de-
partment
Aaron Meyers, first assistant city at
torney, was slated for the new position
at the time OF It's creation. but the orig
inal plan has been abandoned. Mr..
Meyers will remain as first assistant In
the law department.
Mr. BrameI VIII assume his new duties
on July !, and. according to his own
estimate, the work OF checking UP the
city's ownership Of lands and water
rights will keep him busy for several
months When the checking is complet-
ed il is thought that his service with the
city will terminate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Elake Fortunate.

~ Lake City is fortunate above
II elilss In the opportunity il af-
ia effective decoration. Our
= Ihoroushfares give each build
prominence that will make It's
zl1hons noticeable,
as ar1estly request all owners
or tenants OF buildings TO give
- and favorable consideration
G REQUEST to decorate. The dec
III - ana Illumination OF the streets
asanaleo by organized forces,
~ secofatlon of buildings must
.-u - result OF individual effort and
y atlcns should be in place not
~ 'sln Monday morning, JIIyv 7
r-.i,,, '"o 40 not own suitable dec
4 H., "in oe able to buy them
rss'S IN dealers or to rent them On
T ~ 4 ,,sa .sffms from various COM
E,si.S ! .na' line which will be rem
~ n or, M The advice and assist
II. Il swac yuf committee on dccorntions
g, S,s ,,ispie III 10 all, and We hone
4 o,s ',s ~ make d showing tha I
Fjss, Svus ne OF the most pleasant recoil
/ th ,r, W.T. educational guests viii
fiS Respecttully. "'i
Kg g1ahcoTlVE COMMITTEE
e.a,l.'c =, 'c1nristensen. Chairman.
N tyng; Vice Chairman.
7 Nngsbury'
= Nelson.
~ Reynolds. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Births.

j. A. williams. 1887 South Eleventh East street
girl
NJ g. snvlIIo, 2s3 Fifth avenue. boy
r. O. Rankin. 655 West First North street
girl,
Joseph T. Tuddouhum, 12o Street. gril.
WeIby J. Phillips, Clio West North Temple street
girl &c, -,
Harold w D. Thomas. 1919 Park street. boy.
Enor Huish. sg7 DowniDgtop avenue. BOY.
Joseph Barron. Judge Morcy hospital. girl
NJ NJ Farr L. D, g. hospital. girl,
Robort p Footo 3et Ninth avenue. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
salHER FORECAST.

- V''' asueraily fair. r,,,.a,, -,
Sa. '''ih'r data at Sal. Lszo c,,,
4 u ssS9s ssaro today. 81 degrees. ,,0,
q lu lsr,.s since since 1874. 1oi: loWss, H'En I.1.
,sIdre ~ ,nis month since 1874 80.
=. elss, dr. 4, toeay. rs; normal, ss, sc, &C..
'<Asd ssfis,.,ssas Ssn Us fir1t OF the month
a S''oc7 'ineo January i. Il
n" aualdlty n a. m. today. ss per
~ D. N today, "a pcr
Tursa s.e1,tor for this month N AIT. E,
saHSSla,sd y excess for mi, 10 rDoS;, aaSs; 80 s.
w data aIn u total precipitation % s,rco 20
N JIan. o'sS Inches: aecumuIntet =.
4 IN i.@n W. J. lsl !nchea. h'1''a 10
sEAYu,n sess at s:oa. June II, 1s1a
OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Real Estate Transfers.

A.hion-Jenhins company TO Thomas r
Horuo. lots "a TO "a. block J. siIIner
Harry T. Brown and wife 70 Pcter NJ, knapp
and wlfo part OF section 80. township
south range west ..,s<-...s...,..s.
Ella NJ, Hotopp TO Eugene Roberts. part OF
lot 8. block 1S. plat .:,...:.:.'''...;:-
Kimball & Rionarda 10 Edward NJ, Walt
moyor. lots 78i to 78s. Highland PARK.
plat r,o. 4 ,.-i;I, - i;,ossu = Richnrds lots
Is0 and ISL Southgoto Park ,...,---..a-..
Kimoail e. Richards Security company to
Emma Aldor; lots is6s hnd 1900 HIGHLAND
CHARLES T Adsmn and wffo to KimbRil &
Pichucda company. lots 10 to L. BLOCK q
g. q. Quinn and wife 20 Albert Fnlcomoello,
lot 1. block H. plat A.. BINGHAM .-....,:
Sarah 3. Robinson to John Robinson. part
OF lot 7, block 81 plat G :..,'s,.........:,
Eimball & Richards Security company 10
HthkeI G. Fnldmo. lot s5. Hollywood
George a Freeze aud wife 10 AIonzo Hutch
ineon. lots 20 8. block IL, Forest
Dala
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Beautiful Women.

It has been observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion. i
your digestion is faulty Chamberlain ;:
Tablets will correct it. They are easy
to tako and most agreeable In effect
For sale by all dealers. 4
advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
DRAPERIES

A complete stock, capable of salts
flying the most particular taste is ready for
your inspection. There is almost every kind
you think Of and most likely the very
curtain drape you have been wanting.
DRAPERY NETS IN WHITE. CREAM AND ARAB
ALL NEW PATTERNS.
Values 75c yard for. 60c Values yard for 37lac
Values 6oc yard for .45c Values SOC yard for 221ac
Values 25c yard, for. like
COLONIAL ART sCRIMs-WHITE AND CREAM
GROUNDS. WITH COLORED BORDERS AND FIG URED
CENTERS.
Values 75c yard for soc Values soc yard for 35c
Values 6Oc yard for 45c Values soc yard, for . PC
Values 25c yard, for. 171ac
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS.
Values $780, for e5c pair Values So for s45 pair
CABLE NET CURTAINS
Values $3.50 for sls5 pair Values $500 for 1926 pair
Values $325. for $3.50 pair
BRUSSELS NET CURTAINS
Values S425 fer $500 pair Values $3.50 for s325 pair
Values $500, for 1915 pair
sCRIMs AND MARQUIsETTE CURTAINS
Values $3.50 for s. 20 pair Values $500 for $625 pair
Values $95o, for 1915 pair
COUCH COVERS IN TAPESTRY AND yELoURs-6o
INCHES WIDE-oRIENTAL AND VERDURE PAT
TERMS
Values $3.25, for 80 Values Sc 90, for = 90
Values $3.50, for 50. 10
TAPESTRY PORTIEREs.
Values Sc 90 for $3.50 pair 30 for s12 so DR.
Values s25 no. for $1,000 pr.
WE OPERATE A COMPLETE WINDOW SHADE
DEPARTMENT.
NE 1DM gladly furnish estimates on
ubholsterlng furn1ture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Wonen's tan silk Isle
hose, wide garter top, high
spliced heel and double sole.
Regular soc hose. Special,
25c.
Women's guaranteed black
cotton, light weight hose-four pair
in box. Regular $1.00 box; spe-
cial 76c box
Women's silk Isle black
hose, regular Csc a pair, special 1ec.
Women's white silk boot
hose, SOC pair.
Women's "Lily of France"
silk hose, Isle top, high splced heel
and double sole; regular Sl.00 value;
special at Soc pair,
Misses Junior silk Isle
hose, in white, tan and pink; regular
Soc value, for Csc.
IS per cent discount on all our
Bloomsr5 and Union Suits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Klmonos, House
Dresses and Aprons
for About-the-
House Wear

CCCOWO L 1907
An excellent assortment
of silk kimonas in messaline,
Japanese silk. Variety in
stripes and floral designs, Reg
ular price, 1896. Reduced to
1896.
House Dresses = High
neck and long sleeves, in per-
Gale, ginghams in plain,
checked and striped patterns.
An excellent maids garment,
Values up TO $50 for Csc.
Maids Aprons = Hem
stitched and embroidery bib and shoul-
der straps, splendid quality
25c values reduced to.
35c values reduced to 23c
I5c values reduced to .. 49c
95c values reduced to., SOC
Imported Dutch Aprons
Made of good wearing material: i'm
ported direct from Germany; made TO
stand hard usage; exceptional value
at these reduced prices
55e values reduced to-. -59c
S5c values reduced to 59c
$l.25 values reduced to. .$l.00
$l.00 values reduced to. 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Deaths,

June "A. 1sIs HIns Kurosu Judge Mercy bos-
pitni aged 30 yenra. lobar pneumonia.
Tune Ia ie11 Ernestine hbner. L. D. s. hos
oitai aged y ycars. cancer OF gall bladder.
juno is 1913 Anna RoRawshy. L. D, hos
p!taI aged 26 yoars. diabetes.
June Is 1918, Christian Alexander. Holy Cross
bo,nitni sKsd a5 years. military tubcrruloals.
june II, 1913. Casper Polombi. st: Marku hos
niiaI ugod "a yosrs septic por!tonitls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
WOMEN'S HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR Main Floor

Merchandise of this nature is not often subject
reductions The selling close But to make
big of the Round Up shall down the bars and
the benefit of inducements which will delight
which will tell your nghbors of your good fortune
in buying hosiery and underwear.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
|IIlDECDRATE CITY
{. A. MEETING
to Citizens Issued
s',,tpe Cooperation for
Even, Next Month.

.,,;op for the National Edu
F'p,;otiou convention, whicl
n -, here next month, the eXecu
.ittes -. is planning for claooF
.;or II is argued that thI'
=, ,rsnt Of the season and' com
" .sasou of bright eolors. NJ
!. ,oo brilliant for Salt Lake
"a aviation of $500 has beer
~ he city commission and Il
u v la Ia IN appropriate an add
,,SaN ;or the decoration OF the
w. ~, nm to the present time, nc
- s.,. Oa. have been made for the
.ssi,s Of office. business and Other
4. tsiliipgs. In view OF TINS 1ac'
n slsrine s,Tas Is published;
'S w. prsIness Men Of Salt Lake;
" sTry.flrst annual convention OF
Y lx!rer,l %G Education association
"a ss,M in Salt Lake City July
n y IT. I, Is a most important gath
- ,,pv n regard 1t as the greatest
<,s,an % convention. It VIII bring
s,Ss rI Of visitors TO the city from
ars Of the United States and
"a a. Many OF the most promi,
= sin,slors Of the continent Will
Fang them and almost all OF
y nj ri be persons who occupy po-
=, of influence In their home
--rpItIss where their views COM
n attention and respect. They
J, ,,o. the persons who are largely
.<.,sdnr the trend OF thought of
:. Tcans persons to whom Utah is
- fcr much OF the additional
s'es.hIp Il hopes TO secure IN the
IA feS years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
fnvtional Opportunity.

:. bslIeye this convention offers
: ,refrtIonal opportunity for some
Az valuable advertising Of city
p nate. ALI our information Is to
y sTeet that our guests will come
"A With the most friendly feeling
md Us and We hope they will re-
| 8 Aat spirit throughout their stay
/ q lave with en- even warmer es-
n men and women appointed to
/ =. icr local arrangements have
| 6 fir had every eucoura cement.
n Elte Itself made a generous ap-
/ EEaiica for the convention. the
| 8 guesnrmsnt has manifested its
| IA % do ell In its power. the local
/ -'t and other business institutions
/ h separating fully with us and
h m convinced that we have the
. 4Hf o. the entire community, We
N tesn able TO handle the situa-
/ = ttrs fer without making appeals
. bee business interests for financial
Etasce and We hope not to do so.
ss 70 Wish, however. 10 make an
fseil tor The general decoration Of
z.es and other public buildings.
fay makes more favorable I'M
}sa'sn on convention visitor than
rk g7eeted By handsomely dec
~ dty. II indicates to him in
fcE on bis arrival that the city
Muus OF doing him honor and
-rs bin welcome. Itputs him In
ys?sr state OF mind at the very
,slas end makes II easy to please
= ihrv1gnout his stay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17

Women's silk Isle tan
hose. Regular 25c quality,
15c; 2 pair for Csc.
Women's fancy top Isle
vest; regular 75c value for SOC.
WoMeA . fancy vest-35c,
for S1,O0.
Women's vests, regular 15c
value for 10c, 3 for Csc.
Women's tights-tight knee
and umbrella drawers; regular 35c
value, special 25c pair.
Women's Isle thread union
suits, umbrella drawers; regular S5c
value, special at 69c.
Wonen's outsize cotton
vest, low neck. no sleeves; regular 25c
value, special lSc.
yomen's Silk Underwsay, Vrsts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
q. S,'aas snS Stars Of june

e I'D Jnw. !. june, Mars. Venus,
sM solcs,s' W., Nv VIII all be morning g
AT ali -: honey and Tar Com.
's& souu. LINES Tim, the "star'' med.
"a. a cola s'' -; Group and whoop-
eisto b,oa.,n IN June is as apt to
q si.r bronchitis sina or pneumonia mia as as
nd Tar but not if Foley Is
s''loiu,o, compound is taken.
aor..n ~ Drugs, "The Never.
tiVe (5) Good Stores.
|ah, .l lAdvertisement.) }
'Iis @s,.,la,osO school day. minutes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-17
Tpmperatur,
New Corporations,

> u lais, is't ,ssI:,ssaanicsIIy Ia,js;,s T1=.
~ ru,s.s, Morris. pfcsidSUp;V idSpV'g; i,,n asGrr7 e
ah,. ' and treasurer, Jo0s Sonn T.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
O. H. OLDR0YD BACK
FROM 420-MILE WALK
Pedestrian, Seveniy-0ne Years Old,
Tranps Nearly All Way to
Newark and Back.

After journey OF 40 miles on foot To
see the famous Gutzon Borgiurn statute
OF the civil war President. seyenty-one
year-old o. II. oldroyd. known ali over
the United States as collector OF Lin
coin relics. Is back In Washington. Hs
tramped almost all the distance 10
Newark, N. J., to look at the famous
statute OF Lincoln and returned as he
went-on foot
Mr.. oldroyd left his home In Tenth
street Northwest at 6 O'Clock on the
morning Of october 20. He took the car
to Laurel. Nd, as It was raining. His
tramp began there, and he contented
himself the first day out, with eighteen
miles to Baltimore. where he spent the
first night The following day NE
walked twenty-one miles to Hayre de
Grace. Nd; the next day twenty-five
to Newark, Del: the next twenty-four
miles to Kenneth Square, Pa: the next
twenty-five miles TO West Chester, Pa.
and the next twenty-six miles to Valley
Forge. Thence he proceeded via Trenton.
Brunswick and Railway to Newark,
N. ].
Mr.. Oldroyd is fond of walking as an
exercise and attributes his unusual good
health to his habit of taking a long
taunt afoot each year.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-06
M'COMBs SEES DANGER IN
G. o. P. NEW YORK VICTORY

Special Cable TO me Washington Herld
London. Nov. 5.-William F. McCombs,
in an interview today, expressed himself
as follows concerning the result OF the
elections in the United States:
THE predominance Of the regular Re-
publican members in the New York State
Legislature verifies the prediction which
l made after the Presidential campaign
last fall 1t will be remembered that 1
said at that time the Republican party
was not dead and that IL would not be
secondary to the Progressive movement
Ny idea is that the Republican party, as
such, will absorb much OF the Progress
sive party's strength throughout the
country and that the Democratic party
will take what -remains The Republi-
can party, OF course. will be forced to
revise many OF its practices.
THE result OF the election in States
outside of New York." he continued. in
dicates very clearly the general approval
Of the policies OF the Democratic admin
istration- Inasmuch as the present ad-
ministration is progressive, 1 look for
great accessions from the Progressive
party to the Democrats. So far as the
State OF New York is concerned, the re-
suits of the election are due to a very
mixed and unusual series Of circum-
stances which in nowise truthfuIly re-
fleet the attitude of the Democrats Of
the State and nation"