davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
WHEN CROSS. coNsTIpATEo.
FgvgRIsH, GIVE CALIFORNIA
SYRUP or FIGS"

Mothers can rest easy after civ.
ing California Syrup OF Ffsa." be
cause In few hours all the clogFed.
up waste. sour bile and fcrmenting
food gently moves out OF the bowels.
and you have a we'll. playful child
again. Children simply will not
take tho time from play TO empty
.heir bowels. and they become tight
" packed, liver gets sluggish and
aud stomach disordcred.
when cross. feveriHh, restless. see
n tongue In coated. then give this
delicious fruit laxative" Children
love Il. and Il cannot cause injury.
No difference what alls your little
one--if full Of cold. or sore
throat. diarrhoea. stomach-ache, bad
breath. remember. a gentle inside
cleansing" should always be the
first treatment given. Full direc-
tons for babies. children Of all
ages and grown-ups are printed on
each bottle.
Beware OF counterfeit FIX syrups
Ask your druggist for 50-cont bot
tie OF California Syrup OF Figs"
then look carefully and see that 4,
Ia made by the California Fig
Syrup Company We make no
smaller size. Hand back with con.
tempt any other fix syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
/ 4 4 4 - 4 ~ 4 4 4


o.--I ash you To advise me. . am
,er, much p~spiesed. tn,ii feas
hanaiss, 80, m e
srion. and VA. engaged 10 ,sry
nloe siri, whom loved with all my
a., IAN. month. a., -,
and ] had an arsamea, over q trivial
,hins. and he called me a nam. which
WIN he f.'at th", !
rianes~ .hon, n. sat \ r...Sn't H.,
tive month. . looked for anoth-s po-
.,'len. and enetesehsd ea tho bank
r,sd on. ms, n man ,ns Ia ~
~eaId apply Tor /. position her. I
ses'a nhs5 set " Tho result h !
n, s,.na ~ ,
visited her the nishl before left,
and inteadsd to tell he, all. bs, again
sss'a not J promised m,.sh !
her but over, ,ims ! a, dow, a.
write 1 set eold fe~t wsn't yeu
piea'" tell ~e what to Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
BISHOPS IN TOWN

bishop r w. Keator OF the dio.
ceao Of Olympia yesterday offlciat
ed nt three services NJ Christa
church. i7th NJ n, II. and Brooklyn.
Bishop Peter T Rowe Of Olympia
told OF his trip beyond the Arctic
circle, following the regular services
at 81 Johns church. West Seattle.
The two bishops aud Rev. Ernest
V. Shhyler OF Seattle viii attend
tho conyention OF the Episcopal
church In New York October \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
NEARLY COT HIM

Holding Mp automohillata has It's
own dangers, ms the thug who at.
tempted 10 rob J McMillcn. 1906
Firth ay., on Bellevue ay.. near the
end OF the summit line. discovered
Saturday night. Instead OF throw.
ing bis hands up. as ordered. Me.
Millen threw open few speed
valves and almost ran over the dis.
appointed knight OF the road. The
police we're notified. but no trace
N the man was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
BULGARIA GIVES
UP ADRIANOPLE

coNsTANTINoPLE. Sept 20
Representatives OF Turkey and nul.
garia signed a treaty here today by
which bulgaria loses Adrianopie
and the Thracian territory east Of
the Martha river. II also provides
for an alliance between the two
countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
ADMITS MURDER

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2s.--Ios.
O'hrlcn confessed today that he
murdered Israel Goldman, 7.year.
old boy. near the White Marsh
Country club links. O'Brion begged
for mercy and said he slew the lad
because young Goldman called his
mother n profane name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
ACCUSED DOCTOR is
FREED SECOND TIME.

SPRINGFIELD. o. Sept. ss-The
Jury Ia tho case OF Dr Arthur
smith. accused Of poisoning his
first wife. Florence. disagreed aud
was discharged today by Judge
Hagan. The first trial Of Smith.
which was held last spring. also
rssnlted In a Enlargement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
BRAVE THE RAIN

Drawing the rain. members OF the
Open Forum met az City Hall park
Sunday afternoon and passed reso'
buttons condemning the traction
company for Withdrawing the sale
OF tickets on cars. and appealing TO
the public service commission To
give the public relief without delay.
The Forum also commended the
county commissioners for calling
the election 60 create logged-off
land district. under the provisions
OF the Murphine law, Tho topic for
discussion next week will be The
Proposed New City Charter OF Seat.
tie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
FELL OFF TRAIN

James Il. CrlRler. freight conduc.
tor OF tho Northern Pacific. was
found dead at 1880 Sunday morn.
INK on the tide flats alongside tho
railroad tracks. having evidently
fallen off Bis train. which lcft Seat
tie shortly nftor midnight.
Nothing was missing from his
pockets and his body showed no
marks OF violence Ho II survived
by widow and three children.
who live at ia 23d NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
Second AVenue and Pike Street
MacDougall- Southwick

son OF wealthy farmer OF Macomb.
III. charged with the murder Of HIS
wife. a teacher of dancing. who was
shot down and her body thrown
across the railroad tracks ut
Wayne. near here. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Metropoii,an--M Motion pictures 81
N. Hawaiian Islands.
aoore-Dark.
Seattle Bailey q Mitchell Stock
In The Easiest Way"
Pantsoes-vaudeviiie.
orphsum--vsudeviiie.
empress--vnudeviile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Rexroat was brought here today
from Macomb.
Dispatches from Macomb bear out
Retreats assertion that he was
there Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

oy-C.a yoa tell m. n puuaies stone
10 s~oa foe blaskh.~dsr n nss. what
h' Thanking you. HEADEH

A-FumIce Stone II considered
GOOD for some skin troubles. but
prefer to treat my face better than
| do tho kitchen table. or the stone
steps. Steam your face well. dry on
soft towel and apply good. pure
face cream. massage well. re.steam
and remassage. Repeat several
times week at bedtime. until the
blackhsads are softenod. and then
gently press mot squeexel out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
BATTLE; 500 DIE

EAGLE PASS. Tex. Sept ~.
Roth American and Mexican refu.
goes began pouring IA here today.
fleeing before the rebel force which.
defeated In a desperate three days
battle about 20 miles 20 the south.
ward. were az last accounts them.
selves IN fun flight toward tho
border.
Il was. said that more than 500
MeSlcans were Killed In tho battle
which ended so dlsastrously for the
rebel army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
HER LUCKY FALL

Mrs. ]. Hughey Of Dawson, for IL
years has had stiff arm. On Sun
day she fell down the steps leading
10 the dining saloon on the steamer
Humboldt and fractured the afflIct-
ed arm. Dr. +. u. Whiting. ut the
Providence hospital, dressed the In
jured member and informed Mrs
uughey that after she RECEIVERS
from the fracture her arm will no
longer be stiff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

= win Just Girl" and "A ,
\ Happy Mother and Society I,
= Outcast send me a stamped. /,
seif.addreascd envelope for /,
private answers. may be able !
To help you Nothing will be ,
/ published. CYNTHIA GREY. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

al su~s. you have forgotten me,
hut you gave adsic. before.
thought 4 liked tho man who did me
wrong. but have found q don't
have met a fine yeunx fellow. who
thinks . am very good and inno.snt.
Whenever he tri-. 10 swear (which he
cant do. appear yrry shocked
until he thinks . am. oh. ever an In
nse~nt 4 few days ago he asked me
tn marry him. and . consented. Miss
Grey. shouid ! deceive him 500 Ny
sister say. she wouldn't marry him
aud run the risk Of him finding out
the past. nv mother rather encour-
age. me. Z am nearly ~. and have
he-n In two house. In this state. IL
my sister right She 10 VERY bad.
Th. man !. awful rich.
LOUISE IA.
A.--Your conscience Ia not quite
asleep or you would not ask the
question Am doing right7" This Ia
the still small voice speaking TO you
and begging and warning you not
10 harm yourself by hurting anoth-
err. Listen quietly to It rather than
to the advice Of others.
o.-wDi you kindly tell me. when
walking with two ladies. should q
gentleman walk On the outside or In
the oent.rf j. ".
A.--Personally think II more
convenient and pleasant for the
gentleman 10 walk between the two
ladies'. This arrangement allows all
to partake equally In the converse.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
Regal Dental Offices

Or. L. r. Clark. D. D. s., Manager
laos Third Az, N. w. Cor. Union
NoTE--Brlna This Ad With You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
/GMWkW
C1a ~H~s
aeORDE SPONDENIS

o-We would like you 60 si,e n.
BOYS a little advice. We have been
h~cp'nk company with two young
ladies. We have made date- With
them several times. aud when the
aAy eomc-. they walk Oft with two
other boy. aud leave ~. behind 10
look On. We cannot figure au, why
the, do this, unle.s n 4. that our
clothes aren't ~. good q. the other
bays. hut We cant afford better
ei"thins. We w.rt most OF the time.
and have but little rsiuca tiont also
support eur moth.r- Please siys us
your hest advice. for We love these
khl-. and are ansion. Co h.ar from
YOU Truly. VI ,. AND n ..
Al am sorry 20 think you love
girls who are rude and whom you
think Judge a boy by his clothes
ny no means be so foolish Ms 20 gc
beyond what you can afford "a
please any girl Tho friendship OF
a girl who depends on the pocket
book Is not worth considering. II
were you would not risk another
rundown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
HUSBAND OF SLAIN
WOMAN HAS ALIBl

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-An alibi was
nronlaeh today by Everett Rexroat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

but you have heard OF tho place
that II paved with bricks made In
the shape OF good Intentions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

A.-Tho trouble with your uncle Is
probably not caused by you. II you
truly love him. try to cheer and help
him. Go 70 him and tell him you
want to see him Jolly again. and that
you have missed him. and he may
tell you the whole thing. II no does
not. show your love at any rate. in
his hour OF need
Never mind about HIS wife. The
treatment 81 man and wife is strict
~ their own business. Don't meddle
with that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

4 Mrs p" II you had given
4 your address | am sure the
4 readers Of this department
4 would be glad 20 give YOU mag :
4 aslnes. but we have no room
4 for them here. You might get
4 some al the Y. W G. A.
4 CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

o.-our uncle wac tho NEST loving
being that ever lived. and always
played with as giri.. but new he
went even sp~ak To us. and doesn't
treat hi. wifi. right. who work. 60
help kr~p tho heass.
We all love him. and ~said like 20
be just w~irans 40 used To bs
aud have our Jolly uncle bark again.
There are five Of us. and ~e u.~d To
be so happy In his hem-. but "a ;.
different nov, and We don't fol
" 80 can go thrre sh~-, he 10 homo.
The trouble 10. Ne siri. have never
done anything Ia make him mad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

iastens at the side and
is trimmed with rows
Of braid. II is lined
throughout. Both Of
these coats are well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Q-whh yaur knowieige of human
nature. would . pe..itnist be q de-
sirahie eompaalons Tie !. morally
seod. bat aisny. looking o, tho DARK
stdef Is distrustfui OF city officials.
aad public affairs In general
To me tho choosing nf Ito com
pani"n Ia -.riaus thing. and should
be we'll considered. U- .r-ms fond
Of me. but 4 IN. sunshine. white h.
encourages xioom. believe ysur
kaowieix. af life probien. will help
me TO u decision. Please advice. and
scecpt thanks In advance.
UNDECIDED.
Al cannot tell you what may
be best for you. but know ! would
never live day after day with pes
slmist witho-t more grace OF God
In my heart than there Ii at prcs.
emit
Anything that comes between us
and harmonious state OF con.
aclousncss Is sin. and care not
how moral one may be II he allows
gloom 10 drape him like a funeral
hearse. II may. or may not. be good
for you 10 marry him. You must
decide that for yourself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Al think his nearest human
relative II u shrimp. Don't worry
about the girl who has Lost 90 the
young man. Probably she does no,
believe In talking unkindly behind
the back oven OF ons who has not
treated her Just right Maybe there
Is something she has not told her
best friend. something 10 the cane
she reserves for herself She may
understand better than you think
why he loft her. The matter n
strictly her own affair. and even her
friends have no right 10 tainpcr
with Il any more than they would
have the right 10 steal her purse, ]
know your Intentions are all right.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29

Q--w. have q dear siri friend who
had the company NJ ysnns man
Seine snanth.. Now h. 600. with 9TH
era. We have told tsr thi. and other
things. but shr niNay- has good
excuse Tor him. We know she has
refused tho company Of ether sued
ysuns m~n. Can n be- sho .iiii earv.
fyr hin.
What do yoa think Of young man
tsv bey1 who viii not r~-sxnif- enc
stri friend WHEN In tho COMPANY 81
another Ftrt- SOME GIRLS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-29
$3.50 Specialin Little Girls Coats, $3.50

disposal
a coat OF
corduroy in
box pleate d
style is finish
ed with belt.
Another cordu-
r o y c o a I
The evening world., 1913-02-26
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

The Assembly at Albany hss passed
. bill 10 permit ne sale q drinhs 1t che
Century.
Meeting by accident for the hrst time
N eight years. Richard Harding Davis
and Charles Frohman agreed on . new
play which the novelist will write BY
August for production at the Empire
In eeptember.
Providence, n. l.. Art Club Is giving q
reception to Ethel Barrymore Friday.
Rivins ton Blsland. paymaster OF The
why company. has rsjoined the fitts-
burSh Nationals to play third base.
Time Feathers" u to Be the bsss Of
. grand opera BY Leoncavaiio.
The Painted Woman" at the Fray
house has been postponed until wsdnes-
day
Ester win see "T'he Yellow Jscast
~ the Duke Of York's In London.
The cast for the revival Of the
oeisha" will bs james T. Powers ~
wun m, Lana Abarbaneli, Molly, Alice
Zsppiiii. o Mimosa San; Pauline Hall
Lady Constance; Edwin Stevens. Mar
quis Mari; Georgia Caine. Juiietts: car
Ganvoort, Lieut.. Fairfax. and Chariei
King. Lieut.. Cunningham.
Afs In the underworld u 70 30 seer
In The stool Pigeon by Alice I.sal Poi
,ock and carringten Phelps at The Vic
toria March 10.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

~ - ~ rooog11oDoo oofoods 0ut
weso was maAans h@ 6rst ap0saranos m
New Ysrik Her vu1eA wtfioh y q good
auaxsy. y Hght - tght In tact. mat
at me bsginnins Il was lnsnsottvs SUB.
ssausat Asvsaopmsnts showsd that this
was Due 10 nervousnes In the last act
she had regsdned confidence sufficsnt
to make . really good impression. Its
. pity that she v not to be heard here
again this season. Primus gave Dali
uiores an opportunity 90 show his quail
~, Of which he made the most. lie has
been heard to better advantage but
rarely has ne borne himself so at
tractiweiy.
Eisonors Dc Cfsnsros. a. Marion. was
Q Dominating figure among the sans
CuIottss. She both sang and acted nnely.
When she Jumped upon q table and
waved the red flag and led the singing
Of the Marseulaise she gave tho audi
enos . thrill. Hector Dufranne WAS ex-
csllent a. the trucculent soldier FAvart,
singing his love songs TO his guitar 40
compartment In Q truly rollcklns man.
ner and making love ardently. Con.
stAntin Nicolay was Louis XVI. and
0ustavs Hubsrdsau was the Marquis
Massimelle. both singing and acting we'll
Others In the caSt which requires nearly
- many principal singers 40 Charpsn-
tiers Louise" wsrs Margaret Keyss,
May Mann, Minnie Egener, Adele Ls-
gard. Katherine Boiling. Jean Dc Ksyssr,
Emilio venturini. Georges MuscAl end
Nicola Fosetta-
The chorus was Admirably drilled. The
soldiers in the hrSt act showed nns
spirit. The courtiers In the second act
In IN audience with the King. were
most graceful. TIE drunken mob IN the
nrst sosns Of the last act was finely
effective. The aristocrats, in the mai
minust In the ehadow Of dsash. LETT .
memory. Mr.. Campanlni conducted with
grsne - we'll ~ with authority, and ne
rspsatsd the intsrmesSo in response -
the applause.
The company started ct O'CLOCK This
meaning for Houston. Tex. whsrS \ II
20 appear. II 10 on It's way TO California
for . season. At Philadelphia, Tstrax-
Eini. who sang there last night ana
other members of the organisation who
appeared with her. were picked up.
(Ye9 MUSIC Notes See Page 13.)
The evening world., 1913-02-26
FURNISHED ecoMs TO LET.


hui ~. kNDlCUIT, sist st, aud Coiunibus a.
Single rooms, 81 Ier day, s2J psr month: MAJ
ssrvice. Popular prics Restaurant
The evening world., 1913-02-26
BY SYLVESTER RAWLlNG.

II KR. DIPPEL celebrated the last
)IvU appearance for the season In
~ New York and the East OF
- Fuiiadelphia-Chicago Opera Com
psny by presenting for the FIRST time
At the Metropolitan Opera House last
naent' tn French. lie RAM des
Veches." an opera in three acts, the
i& In two scenes, by William
Nsnsl. A. "Kuhreiscn," in the
original German. It has been per.
formed In scores Of theatres in the
vAtherland.
10 the eye, in setting, lighting,
oFoesing, the production was q de-
nght. and tho grouping and actins
were. praiseworthy. MusIcaliy the
Wsrk was not impressive. The for
hidden Swiss air which furnishes
tho title for the opera. smacking Of
Bach. Is fascinating. From time
70 time there are other pleasing
saatches Of song. Tho overture. the
lntesmexso between the first and
second acts, and the introduction to
The last act. are charming. The
chorus singing in Massimeile's palace
By the drunken Sans Culottes is
stirring and realistic, and the dance
music Of the flnal scene. a. we'll as
ne dance itself. commands atten-
too. But. ~ q whole, the opera 10
dull. This 10 especially true Of the
Nieoond act. Save for the grouping
And the acting scarcely . memory OF
N 10 to b retained.
The story. one Of the French revolu.
aea. In orisf. revoves itself about two
peesonA Hanchedsur. wife Of the Mar.
90 Massimeile. ana Prinus Trailer. q
suD-odaesr q the SWISS Guard. They
m9ot n ths courtyard Of st. Honors
DlPNsks and Are mutually attracted.
he iSassssssd Tor singing the forbidden
Swiss air and = condemned to death
Blanchsdsur secures biz pardon from
tire King and Wishes him to retire with
her to ~ ssuneEy. He replies tina,
though peo1 end hum6lA. hs 10 q man
OF henss aad cannot comply. Later
wA0 he ssvelut3ou 70 acoo6plishsd and
h0s ,AnaDanA - fallss vlcttm - the
GunseeaAs end - y deemed to follow
In, Pr1nus seeks 70 savs her by ask
NJ her = marty him. Il 10 her turn
o. q r0fuoA She makes Prtmus joir
The evening world., 1913-02-26
Home Treatment
!. for Epilepsy or Fits

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease. accompanied By It's sudden At
lacks OF inconsistencies and convul-
sions. will be interested In hnswSsa
! that We have Authorised the sale 81
} Kosins treatment fos ppiispsy "
/ Riker. Hescmsn.
These we'll Known stores have sur
! authority u cell the Kosins trsatmsas
for Epilepsy on the following svarAs.
! teei Buy . bottle Of Kosins for Else.
N after usinR you are not entirely 80.
ished. your money will be refunded.
We want tho most scspticai 70 ~
I the Kosine treatment on this suaraa.
| tee. for the success Of the trsAtmsnt
during the past ten ysars, both By the
\ iaity and profession. has proved the
merit Of the article.
/ A valuable booklet on Epilepsy. cot
tanning a complete diet. given free ~
! Riksr. Hegems, Stores.
J The kc.iu~ Co.. WsshiW9tou. n. q.
)S(>00AN0N>NAu0H><
The evening world., 1913-02-26

PRINCETON. N. j., Feb. 8.-An-
noupcement was made last evening by
Prsbidsnt Hibbsn Of Princeton Univer-
s!ty that the Rhodes scholarship for New
Jersey had been awarded to Valentine
Il. Havens OF Now Brunswick. a grad
uate Of Rutgers. 1919. Last year Havens
finished third In tho intercollegiate 10
yard hurdle race.
The evening world., 1913-02-26
SPRING MILLINERY
Medium Prices Supssioe StySsA
Let - sAow ysu WHIST ~ ha~oOl
DsSses, saagia6 ls00


lo.oe to 9e.oo
FashioA asb>eses hawe 11etatoA eo0oaee
chAngSs In styie.... small haac are 0e
S.:o: |. .p ps ! s s:s::A e r.; a.
Not SolEif your haS y Gay. yoW s1est
trimming wings sprsaa y seornoD
dimen2ions or the 1csS c ~
surely yeu Viii have % est ussd 70 the
the sinpiicity and the bscomingnsss.
rae 11.e.c. csse 1eSea View
"a &c.. s's; .:s:Ss,.,,.S s@ss II
See1. ass the 9hAness TIE tire.
se..ssed ssyts Aavtss -.
:.a crew. .. s.s ss'.s .
ma. b. 90 ~ os,s~ q EssasA aoa-
and those OF our 0va ds4oAlno -
" 1ssni v sSs !. ~ Ne. rs &. Ess.ss
Mourning Millinery
u oos q our most tansus SsceOQp
a.. !: i. .: Noted r. % Sss,ss;
sss.is q siik 81 se:Ssss1 No
Wet. asskiS.
spsoiai ordsre. sxsentse h GAsseA
possible hms-Lssosee PvSee&
RUGS AND CARPHTnI0 s.
We Iavsssssv Isbssasy 49, a.,
Only TWO Dsys 1sss.
Dsse Tassstsy Brussels Rnes-DA =.
eli wooa-esamlseo-eA
Best Axminstsr Ruee-
The evening world., 1913-02-26

sun gayly dancing. while awaiting ne
summonses to death. One may wonder.
perhaps, whether the work was worth
while. but there can be no question that
thanks are due to Mr.. Dfppel for his
The evening world., 1913-02-26
kIenzrs lie RAM Des Vaches'
: Sung By Mr.. DippeL's Company

4 ssstc Not Particularly
impressive SaUe for the
SsDiss Air That Fur.
nishes the Title and a
Ieasing' Inter m e eco,
but the Opera Finely
Svesen ted and Well
acted.
The evening world., 1913-02-26

liz II. DIPPEL celebrated the last
II" appearance for the season In
New Xork md tho l-a.x -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-01-24
+ + + !. 1. + + + + i. + + 1
4. MT. LIBERTY \
+ = + + - = + = 4. + = = = =

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Thatcher. Monday morning, q daugh.
ter.
Mrs. Henry Robertson was out doors
Monday for the first time in four
weeks.
Mrs. Dora Knowls of Holmesville
spent Saturday with her mother here
Mrs. Earl Cramer of Orville was the
guest of X. l.. Cramer last week.
Mrs. Purington preached morning
and evening at the A. c. church Sun
day.
Mrs. Delsie Butcher of Mt. Vernon
spent a day visiting her folks here last
week.
Mis-. Fred Tucker and daughter
were the guests OF Mr.. Henry McFar
land OF near Mt. Vernon, Monday and
Tuesday.
n. H. Robertson and daughter, Jos
ephine Winter were In Columbus
Wednesday attending the Sunday
meetings.
Mrs. Marie Melick has been the
guest of Mrs. Lacrosse Hawkins for
several days.
Mrs. Clyde Thatcher was in Mt. Yer
non one day last week.