davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Links Won Opener.

Wichita, Kan, April 19.-Lincoln
won the opening game here Friday, 4
to l, by mixing hits with errors in the
seventh and ninth innings. Both
teams fielded in great form at times,
the work of Perry for Wichita, with
IL chances, featuring. President
O'Neil of the Western League wit
messed the game from a box and May
or Babb of Wichita pitched the first
ball. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Milwaukee 3: Columbus O.

Milwaukee, April 19.-Doughertys
pitching was too much for Columbus
and the home club won the second
game of the series. Ems, recalled from
the Wisconsin-Illino league to play
first because of JoneSs illness, starred
Score: RdE
Milwaukee .01 2 90 0 % 50 1
Columbus 90 0 0 0 0 90 6
Batteries-Dougherty and Hughes;
Cook and Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Alma Defeats Wamego.

Alma, Kan, April 19.-By a score
of 70 to SIS, the Alma high school de-
feated the Wamego high school Fri
day afternoon in dual track meet.
The meet was a preparatory meet for
the county high school track meet, to
be held at Eskridge next Friday.
The star man for Alma was Dan
Bolton, who won a total of Is II
points. McCloskie, the star for Wa
mego, won "a points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
American Association.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indians Break Winning Streak of
Kansas City.

Kansas City, April 19.-Kansas City
broke into the 'lost" column for the
first time this season when Indiana
polls outhit and outfielded the locals.
There was little doubt of the outcome
after the first inning when Indiana
polls took a lead of three runs on
three singles and two errors.
Score: Xii f.
Indianapolis 8 / 0 0 IS II 2
Kansas City. 0 Is IL Z
Batteries - Kaiserling, Green,
Schardt and Casey; Schiller, label
and O'ConnOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

Summary: Stolen bases-Gilmore, Spahr,
cochran, Forsythe Joe French. Sacrifice
hits-Cilmore. Sacrifice fly-Spahr. TWO
base hit-Hagerman, A. French. Three
base hft-Cochran. Struck out-By HaEer-
man. 6: by Cocreham. 8; by Reynolds, l.
Bases on balls-On Hagerman, /; Cocre-
ham, 2 Wild pitch-Hagerman, l. Hit by
pitched balI-By Hagerman, Forsythe and
Rapps: by Cocreham, Channel. Double
niays@French to Rapps to Crist; Crist to
cochran. Umpire-Sigler. Paid attenL-
auce-40S2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
st. Joseph Won.

St Joseph, April 19.-St. Joseph
clinched thte opening game in the
fourth inning by scoring five runs on
six hits, one of the latter being a
Dagger by Brewer Crutcher,
for the locals, was invincible until the
seventh inning. The game was pre-
coded by a big automobile parade.
Mayor c. A Pfeffer threw the first
ball to A. P. Clayton, ex-mayor. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
No One Guessed Exact Score.

The season pass offered by Mama
ger Dale Gear on the correct lineup
in the opening game was not won as
no one guessed the same. Neither
did any one guess the exact score, al
though a ticket good for any game
has been issued to the following three
people who We're nearly correct:
Sherman E. Davis, 1923 Mulvane, r.
L. Disbrow, 1922 Lincoln, and Mrs.
L. c. Branson, 1922 West 7th. These
parties may secure their tickets by
calling at State Journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Red Sox Played Uphill Game and Won
in Ninth.

Philadelphia, April 19.-After playing
fine uphill game here Friday. Bos-
ton hammered Bender's delivery for
three doubles and two singles in the
ninth, scoring four runs and winning
Poor pitching was shown on both Sides
Score: RHE
Boston ......0 OO11O2O IA 2
Philadelphia 20 o 2 0 0 O-5 IL 2
Summary: Two-base hits-Collins,
Baker, Speaker, Gardner, Nunamaker
Three-bas hits-Strunk, Lapp. Home
run-Oldring. Bases on balls-Off Fos-
ter, l; off Bedient, 1; off Leonard. 2;
off Brown, 4. enthusiastically and
McGreevy.
Cleveland 4 Chicago o.
Chicago, April 19.-Manager Birming-
ham, of Cleveland, for the first time
this season, started a right hand pitcher
against the Chicago American league
club and Steen, who drew the honor,
proved to be a puzzle. Steen allowed
but four hits which were all scat
tered. Benz was hit hard in the OPEN
ing inning. Russell who relieved Benz
in the seventh, pitched a remarkable
game, striking out Graney, Land,
Chapman, Olson and Jackson and al
lowing one hit. Score: RHE
Cleveland .......2 0 0 1 o o 0 o. 6
Chicago ..O OOOOO-0
Summary: Three-base hit-Jackson.
Bases on balls-Off Steen. /. Struck
out-By Steen, 3; Benz, 2; by Rus
sell. 5. Umpires-Ferguson and
OLoughlin
ST. Louis 3; Detroit 2.
Detroit, April 19.-After the first in
ming Weilman never was in great dan
ger and st. Louis won. Six batters
faced the southpaw in the first in
ming. OF these, Bush and Moriarity
singles and Crawford tripled. The
other three struck out. Lake was hit
freely throughout the game but the
locals errors helped him to lose. Score:
Clubs RHE
Detroit ...2 oOOooo-2 7 s
st. Louis .......1 00I1 OOOO-312
Summary: Two-base hit-Agnew
hit-Crawford. Stolen base
Lake. Bases on balls-Off Weilman.
q Struck out-By Lake 1: by Well
man, 6. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Evans.
Washington Z; New York 5.
New York. April 19.-New York lost
another game to Washington after a
plucky uphill fight in a long-drawn-out
contest Washington's base running
and the hitting of Ainsmith, Mcbride
and Chase were the features Gandil
was banished in the ninth for pro-
testing a decision. Score: r H r
80 2 0 3 01O1O-7 IL
New York -.....O o 1905
Summary: Two-base hits-DanieIs,
Foster. Bases on balls-Fisher. /;
Heating, 3; Schulz. 1; Hughes, 3. Struck
2; Schulz, 2: Hughes, 9.
and Dineen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
GARDEN CITY GUN CLUB.
VIII Lease Game Reserve-Has Large
Membership.

Garden City, Kan. April 19-The
Garden City Gun club, organized about
a month ago with 43 members, will be
in full swing in another ten days Ar
rangements have been made for the
leasing of Ackley lake for game re-
serve and plans are being considered
for club house. A trap shooting re-
serve has been arranged for in the fair
grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
ATCHIsoN IN INTERSTATE.
Three Kansas Towns and Five Kan
SaS City Teams.

Atchison. Kan, April 19.-Atchison
Friday perfected a plan for obtaining
a franchise in the Interstate League,
which will include Atchison, Leaven-
worth and Lawrence and five semi
professional teams in Kansas City. The
league will play only Sunday and
holiday games. Eddie Mclaughlin of
Kansas City will manage the Atchi
son team. The season will begin Sun
day, April 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
MINNEAPOLIS s: Louisville 3.

Minneapolis, April 19.-In a weird
exhi bition, Minneapolis defeated
Louisville s to 8. The game was de-
void of features and the pitching was
far below class. Score: R.H. +.
Minneapolis 10 0 IS 10 l
Louisville 900 2 o % 10 4
Batteries-Young, Iiebhardt and
Owens: Loudermilk, Salmon, North
rup and Roth. Clemens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

Lamar and Smith. This county ex-
poets to schedule a good list of games
this spring with other high school
teams of this and surrounding coun-
ties. They have a good team this year
which is now getting in form for the
seasons work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Baker 5; Emporia 2.

Baldwin, Kan. April 19..-The first
baseball game of the season was a vic
tory for the home team, 5 to 2. In
spite of the fact that Liz Iiston
pitched a game Wednesday, he entered
the box Thursday and threw a good
game. He famed six and gave no
bases on balls. The Emporia pitcher.
Granger, allowed six to walk. but
famed six. The score: r
Baker ......0 o 3 1 OIL 0-5
Emporia ......0 1 20 OO1-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
silver Lake A: RossvilIe II.

Rossville, April 19.-The Silver
Lake high school team defeated the
local highs by the score of IL to 4
here Friday. Batteries for Silver Lake,
Cazier and Tibbs; Rossville, White,
Parr and Jamison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Totals ---..-..-.36 q
*Ratted for Perry in eighth

Lincoln, 10. Sacrifice hits-Rapp CO.
Davis, Barbour Baker. Two-base hits
Barbour, Pettigrew, Mullen. Three-base
hit-Middleton. Stolen bases - Lloyd,
Mullen, Cobb. Hits-On Perry, in 8
innings; off Ellis, IN l inning; off Knapp,
in s Ia innings; off Ehman, l in 2-3 in
Ming Struck out-By Perry, 3; by Knapp,
s. Bases on balls-Of Perry, g. off Knapp,
4. Passed ball-Huston. Umpire-Segr1st
Time-2:20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

A Mixed Lot-Mrs. Kawler-You don't
mean to tell me that Mrs. Gaysett got
her furniture the installment plan.
Mrs. Holmes-I do. She's had three hus-
bands and she got portion of it with
each one.-Boston Transcrir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Wichita Sells Nee.

Wichita, Kan, April 1e.-Tommy
Nee, who last year was third baseman
and utility infielder for the Wichita
team has been sold to the Grand Rap
ids club of the Central League. He
will report at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

plays-Applegate to Johnson to Kane;
Justice to Johnson to Kane; Smith t.
Lindsay. Struck out-Applegate, 8; Young,
8. Hit by pitcher-Kane. Thomason,
Grubb. Passed balls-Johnson, Rapp (2).
Time-2:05. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
st. Paul Q: Toledo Z.

St. Paul, April 19.-Toledo dropped
the second game of the series to st.
Paul. 1t was a long-drawn-out, free
hitting contest. Score: R-H.E-
ST. Paul ..203 101 2 - II o
Toledo . -. / 0 0 % II 0
Batteries-Rieger and Miller; Col
lamore, H. Walker, Gregg and Kruger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

Brewer, Ketter. Two-base hits-Ochs
Hunter. Sacrifice hits-Ochs, 2; Meinke
Stolen base-Kelly. Struck out-By Crutcn-
er, Z; by Faber, 5. Bases on balls-Off
Crutcher, 1; off Faber, 1. Hits-On Faber
Passed ball-Ketter. Left on bases-Des
AIoines, 4; st. Joseph, g. Time 200. UNI
pire-AnderSon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
WERE 1902 THERE
These Were Paid Admissions to
Opening Game.
e. f. Lutz, Topeka, Won State
Journal Pass-Guess 1850.

There were exactly 1852 paid adj
missions to the opening game yester-
day, which breaks all records The
season pass offered by the State Jour
nal goes to Edward F. Lutz, Ill Clay
street, city, who guessed 1850. Mr..
Lutz is employed in the freight de-
partment of the Rock Island. His was
the 675th guess received by the State
Journal.
The lowest CUES was 1886 and the
highest 5,367.
This paper has been giving a sea-
son pass on the paid attendance at
the opening game for several years
and more guesses were received this
year than ever before. More than two
hundred people guessed within hum
dred of the actual paid attendance
this year. Naturally, the bulk of the
guesses came from Topeka, but they
also came from all over the state and
a great many outside states, even from
Oregon and Florida.
Below is a list of those who came
within 25 of the actual figures on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

paid attendanCe yesterday:
G. F. Graves, 1883 Chandler street. ..... 4063
Geo. P. Etzel, Stayton, Ore. 4092
Edwin e. Griswold 1920 West. .4017
Schuyler W. Irwin, 913 Morris. .407S
Homer Blue, Republic, Kan. 4GoS
A. T. Parr, 1916 Harrison. .4039
c. a. Cooper 1920 Polk. .....-...- 4,Os9
Mrs. Peter Bowling, 1211 Fillmore -. 4, 10l
L. V. Iindemuth, 1160 Mulvane. 10.
w Connors 1112 Western ,OS]
Martha McAloon, 622 Kansas. 4, 103
Willard Courture, 9o2 Jefferson. $500. Abs
j. w. Hesse, care Y. NJ. c. A........4 ,0Io
L. A Vice I1z2 West Second. .........4,0 15
Ed I.utz i'll CLAW. ....................4,G3 $50
Chas. K. Miller. 623 West Sixth. 400
H. A Herring Ills Monroe. COMMENCEMENT 01
J. D. Norton jr 61S West Eighth. 4,Uoi
Arthur Lonborg, Horton, Kan..-......:4, l05
c. N Stitt, ,2f Monroe. ,O95
John c. Glenn, 62S Jefferson. .4US7
p r MITCHELL 10 buchanan 4121
w. G. Mcdonald, 1884 Harrison. ....... ,O99
Roy johnson. Sis Quincy.................4,0 9S
Ed Want. Silver Lake. A, leg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19
Totals

~BaIted lot SjanaSe III nlnth.
Score by innings: R.
Omaha ...............10O1 00*-5
Sioux City. ! o 0 D o Is
Summary: Stolen bases-Cooney CD,
Thomson. Sacrifice hitS-Justice. Sac
rifice fly-Lindsay. Two-base hits-John-
son, Kane, Stanage. Rapp 81. Double
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

yes I MONIES --'---..'''-'''-'00
Summary: Three-baSe hitS-WesterZjl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-19

*Ba ted for Faber in eighth.
Score by innings
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20

sSS'oSsswS-sA
ilv There was no question that Hoi'
toms shots had the desired effect.
Then, as he looked, several long,
IonceIike lines of flame darted out or
he bushes in which the Spanlards lay.
The valley resoundcd with a racketlng
uproar. He saw the big Rough Rider
scrs,ant stop short with look OF sur
prise upon his face, saw his Jaws SCI
I grimly. saw him advance step, and
then heave forward on his face, block
ing the trail with his body.
The bushes beneath Holton were
now darling sheets Of fame and the
gases from the smokeless powder DRIFT
ed upward and into his nostrils.
From the American side .e heard a
crashing as the main body rushed up
into action or deployed into the grass
/ to the eastward of the trail and then
suddenly OUT of the thicket came the
roar of the Krags. Holton thrilled
with pride as he noticed that the aim
Of the Americans was low and that the
shooting discipline was excellent.
The firing was incessant and Holton.
whose activities with his revolver had
F., brought volley or two in his direc'
ton, now ceased firing and began to
work his way into the valley toward
the American position. He had not
gone far when the advancing lines
swept upon him.
Hello, Bud" cried a tall. swarthy.
faced sergeant from New Mexican
ranch, "whatre you dom way out
here?"
Holton smiled and was about to re.
ply when red light suddenly flashed
before his eyes and he clapped his
hand to his forehead, for it seemed as
though a redhot brand had suddenly
been clamped upon it. Then merciful.
ly came darkness.
And as he lay thus In the tall grass,
his eyes closed, blood streaming down
his cheeks and coagulating in the hot
sun, the Rough Riders met the regu-
lars from across the valley. while four
companies revolved around the left
end of the hidden enemy and then, as
the Spaniards later put it, they start
ed to catch us with their hands"
For a mile and half these men,
who had marched into what approx
mated a deadly surprise, chased the
Spaniards, sent them flying hastily
from three successive barricades until
finally, in utter route, they abandoned
all thought Of further interference
with the American movement and fell
back on the trenches before Santiago.
But Holton did not witness this
triumph Of Guasimas. Long after the
thin blue line had swept on up the val,
ley he lay as he had fallen, vultures
flying over him and terrible land-crabs
rafting about, seeking for that food
which death alone makes palatable to
them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20

toe surgeon took and assisted Holton
into the saddle.
You can leave the nag at our camp
in Siboney and I'll get him." he SAID.
"By the way, my name is Church.
Bob Church, of Princeton! eA-
claimed Holton, recalling now that no
had seen that broad-shouldored young
doctor on many hard-fouSht gridlroh'
"The same" was the smiling reply.
well, Bob Church, | owe you one
reioined Holton. Il used to try 10 emu
late your deeds on the eleven at An
napolis, but | don't think ! ever sue
ceeded."
"oh, yes, you did," exclaimed the
surgeon. "Holton- Holton--Tommy
Holton-I place you now. thlnk
they put something like All.America
end after your name, degree 'ney
never conferred upon me-"
Holton blushed: and then, thanking
bis benefactor, once more he passed
on down the trail, In company WIN
two privates, wounded in the legs.
AS Holton wandered down a line OK
tents, he ran into Aldridge. Buxton
and Fisher, all of the flagship New
York. He fairly flung himself Into
their arms, and, overjoyed at seeing
them for themselves not only, but be-
cause of the opportunity it gave him
of getting the information he had OBJ
tanned through to Admiral Sampson.
After lunching with his friends as
guests of the junior officers of the
Third cavalry, IIolton made his way
to General Skaters headquarters.
The general was sleeping and could
not be awakened, but Holton retailed
his information concerning the spy to
Lieutenant Miey. who received 1t
with great p0liteness and apparent
gratitude, but obviously with little
faith either in the fealty or the eft.
ticacy of the Cubans-a state of mind
that Holton found prevalent among
most OF the officers OF the army.
The army had been ordered to
move to Ell Paso, or rather In the di.
recton of Ell Paso, and there was
much to engage Holton's interest.
The trail leading into the jungle was
congested with light artillery, ambu.
lance wagons and marching men.
Ito Be Continued. J
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20

vivifying fluid had been forced down
his throat Some very sympathetic
hand was touching his head and g
genial voice was addressing him.
Come, old man. you're all right The
bullet just clipped your very thick
head and glanced off,"
Holton opened his ewes and saw a
tall, broad-sbouldered surgeon bending
over him.
"How do you feel now?" lie asked
Bully" smiled Holton. Il think IN
get up, if may"
"oh, you can get up Just as soon az
you think you feel sufficiently strong A."
replied the surgeon. He looked AZ
holton closely. You're not OF orr
outfit. Correspondent. aren't your
Holton smiled and shook his head
No, my name is Holton. a lieuten.
ant in the navy"
THE navy! Cad! You must have
been spelling for landlubbers scrap
then"
! came In from behind Santiago !"
volunteered Holton, land ran into mi,
night by accident. | have important
information for Admiral sampson ~
you think can get to the coast"
You certainly can. am sending +.
couple of wounded men down to Sibo.
hey now on horseback. | have anotb.
er pony which you may borrow-ra-
member, borrow" laughed the surgeon
be careful to keep that first.aid
oandage on your head and BY tonight
youll be all right Not even a head.
ache"
Thanks" Bolton. aided by ,he sr,
seon' got upon his feet. swayed weak
~ moment with tho others arm
around him. and then. getting bis
swimming head to rights, he waIksa
slowly toward the trail
A hospital attendant stood thor.
FOLDING two hersss and p:.e o, .;,ese
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
LAKELAND POTATO Ann
VEGETABLE GROWtoD,

The annual meeting win j.
on Saturday Nov. %. u 'N'
Board of Trade Rooms, ! u
officers and matters Of J.. W
lance viii come before :,
Prices OF seed potatoes Va. IS
action wanted on Same ID;
son, secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-20
CHAPTER TX.
Before San Juan.

Before San Juan.
Ages seemed to have passed when
Holton was aroused by pleasant
voice and the sensation that some re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. WILSON TO GIVE DANCE
AT WHITE HOUSE.
Noon Marriage of Miss Perkins and
Capt. Wallach at st. Johns.
Dinners-Notes.

Mrs. Wilson will attend the Home for
Incurables tea this afternoon. when Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins will receive the
guests Miss Elizabeth Howry will sing
at > o'clock and the 18th Cavalry Band
Will play on the lawn. The tea is an
annual event at the home and gives the
public an opportunity to see one of the
most appealing and worthy institutions
OF the District in it's everyday work. Other
members of the board Of visitors will
assist the president throughout the aft
ernoon. a%as
The Misses Wilson were honor guests at
a delightful dinner party followed by
dancing aboard the Mayf1ower last night
when the officers of the ship were hosts.
The guests at the White House ac-
companied the Presidents daughters and
MISS Bones and Miss Hagner. :.
Tonight small informal dance will
De given by Mrs. Wilson for her daugh-
tiers and their guests.
Mrs Wilson attended the song recital
given by the Misses Fuller this morn
Donald Sheridan of Atlanta. Mrs. Hol-
burt, Miss Ruth Hale of Princeton and
Miss Wilson
room dance tonight was added to by
the arrival at the White House today
of Mrs Sheridan, Miss Helen Hunter,
Miss Elizabeth Dufield and Mr.. Edwin
Wilson.
Mrs Maud Howell Smith will take the
part of Justice in Mrs. Hemmick's moral
ity play at the National Theater next
Tuesday afternoon, May 20.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Andrew Dun
lap entertained at dinner last night at
the Chevy Chase Club the paymaster gen.
~,r he hrc 10 Pnor
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Stockton, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Joseph n. Hemphill,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W.. NJ. Biddle. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. James ID. Adams, Rear
and Mrs. Richard Hollyday, and Medical
Director and Mrs. James d. GatewOod.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson. Capt
and Mrs. Harold Norton. Mr.. and Mrs
O. H. p Johnson. Commander and Mrs
T. Britton, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A Willis,
Miss May adams and Gen. John c. Black
were other dinner hosts at the club last
night.
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary OF
the Navy, was honor guest at North
Carolina luncheon given today by Mrs
Daniel G. Roper, wife of the first assist
ant postmaster general.
Mrs. Ropers other guests We're Mrs
Adelaide Worth Bagley, Mrs. Edwin F.
Sweet, Mrs. James r. Blakslee. Mrs
Robert Newton Page. Mrs. Wells, Mrs
Tackhouse Mrs. Johnson and. Miss Roper
all North CarolinianS.
Prof. Potter gave piano recital after
the luncheon.
Mrs. George F. Downey entertained al
luncheon. followed by bridge, at her home
on Bancroft place today. There were
five tables at cards
Mrs. w. c. Langitt entertained at
bridge today at the Chevy Chase Club
Col Edward W. Creecy of Howard coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-15
RESINOL A SAFE
SKIN Treatment

You need never hesitate to use Resi-
mol Soap and ResinOl Ointment There
is nothing in them to injure the ten
derest surface. Resinol is a Doctors
prescription which proved SO success
full for eczema, ringworm and other
itching, burning, unsightly skin erup-
tions. that it has been used by other
physicians all over the country for
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public can
show such record of professional ap-
prevail.
In single month. 221 doctors wrote
US indOrsing the ResinOl preparations
They would not have done SO If they
had not found them highly valuable
in their own practice. They prescribe
Resinol freely, confident that it's
soothing. healing action is brought
about by agents so bland and gentle
as to be suited to the most delicate
skin-even of a tiny baby
The nearest druggist sells Resinol
Ointment Goo and $1.0W and Resinol
Soap Csc or you can try them free
by writing to Dept. 23-S- Resinol, Bal
timore, Nd, for liberal sample Of each.