davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-06-13
D|LSlRkERs
(lUl4sDY .
epEIcK' LURES
~ Fsey Supreme Court
odA Talesmen Be Drawn
Myindsop County.

Z XIEteC6S, II. s.. :upe is.,-suprefne
~ Jtnales 16insurn, to-day made An
~ $1,000 20 ~ Patterson stlk mill
nnv4 ne right. whom arrested. o.
~ - lury IN cashier covsty.
F>u&o eufymA wM ts drawn from fiud-
n oouneys whluh sAjeins PassAie
1nR u vhlsh Paaseson 10 located
~ 49,, win ~ ke1d In Pssseic
~ % the most prominsat leaders
~ ~ ssr;ss mevsasnt are yet 70 -
49, ~ lnciting 10 riot. tncludSne
.0nynm n Haywood. Carlo Trosces
$500 Lnasle, Hannah 0iibesmaa -
4 unn1ooA ougasy ylynn Jones.
AZ Gulnnsl e. ths STRIFE SsaAess askee
\ - 6upss9s Court = ss1sr ehange
4 ~oDos - ths gseoaA that tAey' eeuA
I ~ - . ~ Assal n Psssrssa
w,wa q ssnss "a sAsir syn-
\ - vtlsA SaAssa Svssy aoea ase
- g - Osus q Csaasa rDsae
1 - yt1Dusa ssssosA JuoUs 0sast -
!, - ~ Aoae ~ ~ oeaeanpe uDso
Z $500 oune sesshsss esuveseel 6 -
0 onusuolnDA ~ oqnss oeseoo1
= r $3.50 nsa = ~ ssne0cO snSa
/, x n1og gAoEoDea 6 0a1s1sns ~
z k11DooaG Dsu11au1oO a14enG3sa -
Z ?. - 6.lng ~ s6o1A ~ ~
4 49,. q unouw5sl. aO0uoov ~
nfl - s0GsaA11 - - asa1Ae =
n ~ - Gasl - 3elns GohoA 90
1o - assass soss s>ssss essansss:
The evening world., 1913-06-13
/ EXPLOSION on A YACHT.
~. ss.. ,s'.'sS. o. r.s.,',. ..


Two men we're iajvre6-oRs fatally
and the sixty-foot gasoline yacht For.
tuna III. was badly damaged te-dAy IN
an esploslon Of the vssssa's sasuaine
tank IN the shipbuildinS yards Of
Charles L. seabury Q Co.. One Hundred
and ssventy.ssvseeh stfstt end the
Harlem River.
re inssssa msn-oscar Hansen q Ne.
~ wot One Hundred and Osvsuty-
seventh street, and james 1Dc1la$ q
No. 81 Panisads avenue. YonkssU-wsrS
hilins tio sixty-Ua1oop tank whsa s1ss
explosion occurred. 0Seh were thrown
In tho air ana fen 10 ne lsct, thsls
clothing sbiass Win VassiiAa.
The volunteer nre department Of the
yards fought the nAmea aal rescued
the injured woskmen.
The yacht II the property Of Prof
r. J. Reicheft Of the University Of
SennsyIvania and Was beiinS fitted out
Tor . cruise 10 have begun to-day.
The evening world., 1913-06-13

ossssy UsAn. sss q ~ irassstsa -.
taeosS. = Sune = A 'Tseoam NM"
drawn &sa Mslssn csusty. VIII IN
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
&: GiSi;;;s::e!!!K|!s7ON IS
N CjlikCuS i CARB
Rk0
Ready for U. G. T. Grand
Council-1,200 Automo-.>
biles to Parade.
fTimes snecial. SERVICES !

Crookston, Minn.. June 11.-In an
ticipation of the opening tomorrow Of
the grand council, u. C. T., Crookston
today has been transformed into
veritable monster circus grounds.
Streets and buildings are bedecked
with bunting, with colors Of the order
everything predominating. The con-
vention headquarters were opened
this afternoon. and the Crookston
council is ready to receive the visiting
Knights of the Grip, many OF whom
already arrived.
Twelve hundred automobiles will
participate in the parade tomorrow
night. which features tho opening OF
the White Way. which was complet-
ed today. The automobile parade VIII
form at the state experimental colle1e
and will pass through the city four
abreast. The striking feature will be
the myriad Of colors. to be created by
the decoration Of the headlights. s
Tonight the first special train conner
from Minot and Devils Lake, N. D..
Grand Forks and Fargo are coming IN
automobiles, ana Duluth and the twin
cities are coming by specials tomcr.
row morning. ~
Tomorrow is given over to the re-
ception Of visitors, the executive meet.
ing Of the grand council. the! baseball
games. and the opening OF the white
way, automobile parade and carnivel
in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

New York. Juno ia Washington
John e. Lamb ofTerre Haute, Ind,
prominent democratic politician. il
slated for enIbassador to Mexico. In
diana senator's have been consulted
about the prospective appointment,
but declined to- discuss it. Mr.. Lamb
asked for the mission to Switzerland
when his name was first brought to
the attention Of theSappointing power
in Warrington. Has personal and
political friendshtp with William J.
Bryan has extendedsover twenty wears.
q. Owing to the peculiar state Of rela.
Mexico. It 10 mot expected that Mr..
senate until after the presidential
eiectton In Mexico next October. The
appointment Of q new ambassador to
Mexico involves the recognition of the
government. Of the republic. The VIII
son administrationgis gis opposed to the
recognition Of tho Huerta govern
/. There is Joy in sIndiana's literary
belt" over the prospective appoints
ment OF Meredith Nicholson. the au.
thor, to one, OF the smaller European
diplomatic posts. Mr.. Nicholson Hves
In Indianapolis.
Joseph Bell; democratic nominee
tor mayor Of Indianapolis. wired 2
vigorous protest to Senator Kern. de-
claring that tho author had not been
2 consistent democrat, that he had
oolted BryansS nonainatlon, and was
independent In h4s political conduct.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
AMERICAN TROOPS
TO FIGHT M0R0S
Strong Force Assembled to
Attack Rebels Entrench-
ed at Bagsag.

a Manila, Juno 11.-Brigadier General
John J. Pershing. commander Of the
department 1T Mindano. has made ar.
rangements to move forward at day
light to engage in Q decisive fgh.
against the rebellious Moros, en-
trenched at Bagsag, under Sultan Jolo.
Stubborn resistance to the advance Of
the American troops u expected, and,
therefore. q strong force has been as
eembled, consisting Of company OF
regular infantry, q troop Of cavalry,
seven companies Of scouts, two COM
panies Of constabulary. q battery Of
four mountain guns and . machine
6uns DIatoon.s II ID be1ieved that the
American casualties win be few, be-
cause Of the extra precautions taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
fine SESSIONS
ARE BEING HELD
Rousing Addresses Last
Night and This Morning
Create Great Enthusiasm
VISITORS BEING
WELL ENTERTAINED
Cots Placed in all Convenient Places
During the Night-Assigned to
Homes Today-Slore Arrive for the
Gathering-Big Features Coming.
10 sssss sss .
. REPORTS OF CONVENTION I.
ADDRESSES ON PAGE s. .
VISITORS BEING
WELL ENTERTAINED
. . - +. Z
. REPORTS OF CONVENTION .
ADDRESSES ON PAGE 5. =

To make the work of the Sunday
school more effective. and to increase
its scope Of activities are the princi-
pal objects sought by the annual con-
ventton Of the North Dakota Sunday
School association, under way today
In the Grand Forks auditorium. The
big building is housing an exception
ally large number of delegates who
seem to be tout for business
The convention pass word. il It may
be 30 termed. IF you are not out for
business, you have no buusiness being
out" evidently takes deep hold on the
delegates. and they are closely follow
ing every one OF the speakers who
have appeared today.
Entertainment Committee Busy.
The entertainment committee is
having its troubles. Last night cots
were placed in the Y. NJ. C. A. gymna-
siun. the 7. w. c. A. dining room.
the basement Of the Baptist church.
as we'll a. in other pisces. to care
for the large number, which even ex-
ceeded the expectations Of the onicers
Today. however, the committee Is as
signing the delesates to their perma-
nent places Of abode during the con.
vention. ana tonight all will be very
we'll cared for.
(. Grand Forks citizens have thrown
open their homes to the delegates.
and are making. them welcome.
More Came Today.
There Wns an increase In the COM
ventionS enrolment this morning. Late
yesterday afternoon and evening the
registration headquarters were kept
exceptionally busy handling the many
delegates. ana the crush today found
those IN chArges decidedly tired, but
stu On the. Joy. & ss,a 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
TARIFF CHANGES
Up AGAIN TODAY
Majority of Senate Finance
Committee Considered
Suggested Alterations.
METAL SCHEDULE
IS ALSO REDUCED
Senator Johnson's Subcommittee Has
Under Consideration New Plan nm
Print Papcr-Arranged as to Cover
Objections of Canadian Tariff.

Washington. June 1.-THE major
fty Of the members OF the senate A.
nance committee continued to make
progress today in the changes Of the
Underwood tariff bill, proposed by the
subcommittee.
Under a decision today the metal
schedule was reduced by Senator
Stones subcommittee. duties on Mig
iron and ferro manganese having been
removed and a reduction proposed In
structural steel and other rates. rho
pottery schedule. in which there has
been some changes, including in
creases, also was taken up and the
committee expected to reach the cot
ton schedule.
In regard to print. paper, Senator
Johnson's subcommittee has under
consideration plan to leave paper
valued at not more than two and q half
cents q pound on the free list. but in
lieu Of the proposed countervailin9
duty to insert d clause to provide FOR
q duty Of - q ton. should the restric-
ton on the exports OF wood pulp In
the Canadian tariff not be removed
within q stated period. probably 8
year.
The provision will not specify can-.
ada. but that will be Tho only country
affected. ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
PULMoToR SAVES A BABY.

New York. June 1l,-1f the infant
son Of Mrs. Ida. Nathanson lives II
s.til he because Of the .pulmoter. The
thaspatall--., ne rs@asheif only III
ypounds, ana oW4ng Ito lack of xcircula-
don WAS, what our grandrnot others
would have called a blue baby"
About the time the latest arrival
in the hospital was breathing what
was supposed to be his last breath,
DR.. Abraham Rongy. the family ply
stefan. arrived.
Have you q pulmoter?" he asked.
Just 45nstalled one yesterday" an
swered DR.. Irving Epstein.
Under the first treatment the child
began to turn from blue to pink, and
after the later treatments he turned
shrimp-pink. and began to announce
his presence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL DE[EGATESEXCEFD
MbEREXPECTED BY THE OFFICERS

Tered by the association for the va
r1ous record delegates is keen, and
the announcement late TODAY OF the
winners is being watched for with a
great deal Of interest.
Speakers Arouse Enthusiasm.
The several speakers have been suc.
cessful In arousing a great deal Of en-
thusiasm among the deiegates, Thi.
morning they took up the problem Of
the small school, while this afternoon
the reports Of general and depart
ment officers were given.
This evening there will be the con.
Vention supper, together with another
geenral session when w. e. Carpenter
of Brazil, Ind. and Prof W. S. Ath-
earn of Des Moines will be the princi.
pal speakers.
Department Sessions Thursday.
Tomorrow morning the department
sessions will hold sway. These will
meet in the following places:
County Officers-First Baptist
church.
Elementary Division-First Metho.
dist church.
Adult Division-First Bantist
church.
Department Of Evangelism-First
Presbyterian church
tehlPcIdHc DepdrLment-St. PaUfS
Episcopal church.
Home Department-First Fresby.
terian church.
All Of these conferences will Oman
at $3.50 o'clock. continuing till noon.
In the afternoon there will a general
session, with Sunday school eyanreI-
ism and the general business of the as
sociation. coupled with further ad-
dresses by the speakers, as the fea-
lures: In the evening the final session
will be held.
The feature Of last nights session
OF the North Dakota Sunday School
association was the graduation exer-
cises at which large number Of sun
day school teachers received their
diplomas for completing the teachers
training course offered under the d.
rection Of the association. supt. Wal
lace N. Stearns presided at the exer.
cises. Diplomas for the first standard
were conferred by President A. l.
Bishop. for the advanced standard by
superintendent Stearns, and awards
for special courses were presented b.
Secretary Snow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
o0ODRIE JURY !
!. !. SECURED; I open
!. STATES CASE
Burtness Contends that Getz
!. Was Killed Under Grim
.inal Conditions.
FARMERS RULE1N
Z DECIDING BODY
They arc In Majority-Joe Ingram,
First witness, Testtnes 70 Geoersph.
ical location Of DeaEess Avenue,
Where AFFAIR Happeued.
.
FARMERS RULEIN
Y DECIDING BODY

The Jury in the Frank Goodrie
granddaughter case was completed at
10 O'clock today. Tho jurors are:
William Balm. farmer, Turtle River
Dan Mclean. farmer. Elkmoun.
!, George Larson. carpenter. Grand
=: Thompson. janitor. Grand Forks.
Steven Helmer. retired farmer.
Grand Forks .ss
. Christ caristianson. farmer. Mo-
Hrael Foubert. carpenter. Grand
9; il. --op.ahl. merchant Grand
Frsd schink. farmer. n,l.ndal.
Lars Larson. farmer. Rye township.
Thomas Bratland, farmer, Grand
Forks township.
John Hintx. farmer. Michigan town
= .fhe taking Of testimony CON-
menced at 2 o'clock this afternoon
The arst witness called by the state
was Joseph Ingram, who testified a
to the geographical location on De-
Mers avenue, using a chart to Illus.
tfAte. Tho affair happened on THU
avenue.
Q. B. Burtness in the opening state.
ment contended that the. defendant
Frank Goodrie, killed Joseph Get
while committing a misdemeanor
thereby making him guilty of man.
slaughter in the first degree.
Witnesses for State.
The following witnesses have been
subpoenaed by the state:
Hjalmer Olson. Charles Moran,
Leon Fettig. A. A. Kolstad, II. Mathe.
son. Bert June. Frank Herdigan, Hell
NOR Olson, George Klewen, Henry
Eneel. joe Ingram, Charles Dahl, n
OKeefe. r. e. Murphy. 8: H. Irwin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
VOTE FOR CONGRATULATIONS

Carrington. n. D.. June 10.-With
only one vote against the proposition
the electors Of Glenfield townshin
voted to merge the three schools ii,
the township into one to be located
at the new town of 0lenield, which
10 in the geographical center OF tn.
township. At Tuesdayss election the
proposition Of bonding the district for
the improvement was not voted upon.
There are three school houses In the
township at present 70
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
LAb0RERSj.RETURN
UNDERP||BQ|!D1EcT|ON
Rioting at Ipswich Mills Fol-
lowed by Resumption Of
Work on Part Of Many.

Ipswich. Mass, June 1.-THE 1ps.
wich mill. near which ono woman waA
killed and q number severely injured
IN q riot last night, opened today with
out further. disturbances. Under the
protection Of = large force Of police
about 200 operatives resumed work.
Nearly 900 remain on strike. Two
additional arrests In connection with
this rioting were rn4de today. Twenty
two persons have been taken into Gus
tody and five Of .thenn are in the hos
pital. Thomas ]. Halliday. Of Boston,
secretary Of the textile branch of the
Industrial Workers Of the World,
came here today to take charge of the
strike M
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
FL PASo MINISTER'S TO
PRAY FOR PEACE SUNDAY
Business Men Of That City. Wearied of
Strife I'm Mexico. Begin Anti
War Campaign.

81 Paso, Texas. June 1l.-congre-
cations Of Ell Paso churches will Join
In praying for peace in Mexico next
Sunday, while ministers in the differ.
ont pulpits will comment on the needs
Of peace.
Ell Paso business men, wearied of
the continuous disturbance in Mexico,
have inaugurated campaign to aid
In bringing about peace. and the Of
fering Of prayer in the churches is a
part Of tho plan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
NASAL HEM0RRHAGE.

4 New York. June Il.-aenry
Schlegel sneesed himself TO death here.
He was reading. and. feeling 4 sdraught
arose 10 close &. door. Il so SO q 'sssS I
Il His wife and children. who were
eitting on the stoop. hoard n tnsneese
1hSy ran IN ana fonnd him uncon-
pclous. IIe vas dead when m am
6alaa aeav 0ufGeon arrived. ~; 4 n @
ssThS 6o6kor feport1d U the police
tAak M. 0ch1oGers snoeotn4 haa cANs.
"a nasal kelnorrhatA
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
WAR AMONG THE
!; .':;;:,A|||I||R||;||||E;K|PE|lCIED |
Strife in the Balkans Alrnost
inevitable, Declares So
ss fiaDispatch,

London, June 11.-A Vienna dis
patch says: -. r
WAR .is almost inevitable between
the Balkan allies" according to a
Press which declares that tho soiu-
ticn of the cabinet crisis must not be
looked for for a day or 30. Tho
Daneff cabinet 10 expected to effect q
reapproachment with the triple al
lance, and. meanwhile a meeting Of
the premiers is extremely doubtful.
Enormous excitement prevails.
Sefvia Is allowing the passage Of NO
Bulgarian messages. From today a
more drastic state: Of war will be
observed.,a All houses must close at
. O'clock at night"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
] TO TRY MEXICAN

Rebel Leader Charged With shipping
Guns Across the Border.
Ell Paso. Tex. June IA ship
mont Of two machine guns and 20.-
100000 rounds Of ammunition, sup-
posedly destined for the insurgents
moving west along the border toward
Juarez. led recently to the arrest by
troops Of the United States border
ratrol OF Colonel Tortbio Ortega. com.
mander Of the constitutionalist forces
In northwestern Chihuahua state.
Ortega, who was arrested upon
crossing the line from his headquar
ters at Ojinaga, will be tried ut Pro-
lnting the neutrality laws. The ship
r1ent was made from FL Paso, accord.
ing to investigating officials who sue
ceeded in conhstatinG all but one Of
the rapid-hre pieces. ~ s.F,.. = n
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
DilccIarcs servia Provocative.

sDcclnFcs Servia Pfovocntivc. h,
SoflAs June 1.-THE semi Official
Mir declares:
No R''lsarian sovernment viii
Bulgarian treaty. II the Servians' do
not hasten to abandon their foolish
and prov0eative demand for such re-
vision, We do not see that any good
can be expected from an interview
between the four premiefs. which IN
lnomentarily adjourned owing to the
Bulgarian. ministerial crisis. and le %
the Ma donians are subjected by the
safViAns and Creeks does not precAge
the Possibility Of an. understa ndine
between the allies." lsE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
sHDDY or EWoaIAN

Colpmbus. June 1i.-workmsn un.
ndysr1d the body Of Mn Omar Toy,
dEov1hS1 In the Columbus hood last
lAreh. IL was lying under . huge
;WheS6 sAe lank after she had saxed
her 4 tttlA boy BY tossing him to 4
.feetiierE 1KNa row bont. IAe Hood VIC.
Tins now snun.hsr ninSty-tMo. III
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
ICEBERGs MOVE NoRTHyvARp

Newport, R. l.. June 1l.-Icebures.
which for weeks have been drifting
south across the path Of transatlantic
steamships are now being carried
n, rthward by strong currents, accord
ing to q wireless message from the
revenue cutter Seneca. received at the
naval radio station today
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
/. Alarm Felt In Belgrade


Belgrade. June 1.-THE feeling Of
nounced here. the belief being that
Bulgaria is delaying her reply to the
Servian note only to gain time to dis
poAe her troops to the best advantage.
Premier Pasitch held a conference
with leaders Of the various political
parties, and discussed relations be-
tween Servia and Bulgaria. Yester-
day the Bulgarians again attempted
to occupy Servian territory between
DoHfan and Strumit4a. This, coupled
with BulSaria's failure to reply to the
setvian note. has caused the oposi-
tion leaders to demand speedy set
tlement Of the crisis. It 10 proposed
thAt the. skupshtina shall declare the
occupi&n territories annexed, taus con-
fronting Bulgaria with a fait accom-
Pill & .es u .s..5.. -. -,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
FOUR ARE KILLED

automobile Strikes Passenger Train
Victims Arc Chicagoans.
Z Springfield. Ill.,. Juno 1l.-FolY
men were killed late yesterday when
q westbound Wabash passenger train
struck an automobile ut RtveEton,
OF the men died instantly. s (
From -iettsfa IN the pocket OF one
-oEAthA nueli, o. % supposed to. bess
LsSsrdtlssa atlw11llee avenue. Chi
.ctG if9ASr l1 Dt1ppssd ta De: =.
cago.
-.3s The name Of J. H.. Gauer was en-
graved on the watch Of third. He.
too. is supposed to be from Chicago.
George Bartel OF Springfield. son o
Matthew J. Bartel, the driver OF the
car, was brought to this city, on the
Wabash train which struck tho auto
mobile and taken 70 St.. Johns hospi-
tai where ne died. 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
IS GoRED 10 DEATH.
Ferocious Bull Fa&ally Attacks Its
Owner-Dies I'm Few Minutes.

Akron. Ohio. June .1l.--william
Wagner. IS years old. wealthy Sum-
NIT county farmer. was gored to death
BY an sngry bull. Wagner and u
farm hand were walking through a
deld when the animal charged them.
Tho bull first rushed the employe.
who jumped behind tree. Wagner.
attempting to save his companion. was
caught on the horns Of the ferocious
animal and was tranpled and gorAd
when he fell to the ground.
Tho farm hand rushed to barn.
where he secured q gun. Three shots
were fired into the bulls body, and
It fell. but In the death struggle the
animal regained its feet and gored
Wagner. who was already 10 seri-
ously injured that he died a few mo-
ments later. Nffn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
All Dry Goods MerchantA

Chicago, June 1.-THE three Chi
csgo men who met death In the
They had gone with a party Of dry
goods men to Springfield to Interest
themselves In a labor bill.
r. j. Carroll was president Of the
]. M. Carroll company. Emil Ever
son. 81 years old, was presidsnk OF
e. I. Everson Merchandise company.
He is survived bySa widow.
]. II. Gauer 10 president Of the J.
II. Gauer Dry Goods company. He
was 45 years old and 10 survived BY
. widow and i've children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
d xtra!
NORTHERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY

INNINGS
DULUTH. ].
AT GRAND FORKS.
,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29

Before renewing for papers or mag
szines see me. l will give catalog
prices. Mrs. Dollis Brown.
4t pd.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
KENTUCKIANs'
HOMECOMING
ONE MILLION FORMER RESI-
DENTS INVITED TO ATTEND
GREAT CELEBRATION.
RAILROADS OFFER Low Rates
Perry's Victory on Lake Eriep Battle
Of Thames and Massacre Of River
Raisin To Be Reproduced in Fire
works and Sham Battles.

One million expatriated Kentuck-
ians and their children, even to the
fourth and fifth generations, have
been invited to return to Louisville to
participate in the Perry's Victory Cen
tennial Celebration. to be held in that
city seven days, beginning September
20. Those particularly invited are the
descendants of Kentucky soldiers and
sailors of the War of 1912, and 1t Is
estimated that Is per cent Of native
born Kentuckians and the descendants
of those born in Kentucky in the past
century ale eligible to participate in
such celebration. Approximately one
million people now living In other
states are included in the list of those
invited"
The purpose Of the Louisville cello
bration is to commemorate not only
Perry's victory on Lake Erie but all
other events Of the war of 1912. How
ever, in particular honor Of Commo-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-08-29
His Oose Of SIENNA Tea

when my landlady tells me that
anything Is good for me-" said the
boarder. Il always recall the halcyOn
days Of my boyhood- There were &C.
casions then when. after eating pro-
fusely of green apples or other unripe
vegetables, my works became disor-
organized and caused me intense dis
tress. At such times my mother step
ped into the imminent deadly breach
with a remedy that was good for me.
"She had n Partially for SIENNA tea,
q beverage which tastes like the interi-
or of a Russian jail. had to swallow
this fluid until It was necessary to put
hoops on me 50 could hold 1t all. and
for several days thereafter my mother
continued to food my insides with SEN
ma tea. always insisting that it was
good for me. Now that am an aged
man I love peace better than anything
else. but I'll climb the frame Of any
gentleman who mentions SIENNA tea to
me."-walt Mason In Chicago News.