davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
Eai6 flushes Kidneys without
INJURY; also neutralizes uric
acid, ending Bladder
J a'-'r irritation.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uric acid. says . noted authority.
Th& Kidneys filter this acid from the
blood end pass it on to the bladder. where
il often remains to irritate aud inilame.
causing burning. scalding sensation. or
setting up an irritation at the neck Of
the bladder, oblieing you to seek relief
Two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread; the
water passes sometimes with scalding
sensation and is very profuse; again
there is difficulty in voiding II.
Bladder weakness most folks call II.
haoouss thar .saa't esaGsA RsiastioA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

governments were invited only In
such Instances a. were comma nded by
unbroken precedent 80 far as had been
possible overy mean, has been taken
to make the event n domestic rather
than n public function only ~ guests
were Invited.
The stately magniicrnce of the Of
hcla home OF tho President and the
necessity for fun decoration to make
the surroundings harmoniza with the
nature OF the ceremony had taxed tn.
White House greenhouses and the ar,
~ the decorators. But aside from this
necessary splendor the scene OF ~.
Wedding was planned To differ a. little
as possible from what the occasion
would have been had the ceremon,
taken place in Mr.. Wilson's home In
Princeton. The diplomatic corps and
tho women NJ their households, the
Supreme Court justices and their house
holds and tho Cabinet people were
those who came by right OF place The
res,-and indeed many OF those In corps.
court and cabinet--would have been
asked to be present had tho father o.
the bride been - private citizen.
The Rev. sylvester ". Beach. paste.
Of the First Presbyterian Church o..
Princeton, Vas asked to perform n.
ceremony because OF mis- long frisndship
with the Wilson family while they we're
his parishioners
The bride chose As her attendants her
elder sister Miss Margaret Wilson ios
maid OF honor and for bridesmaids her
younger sister Miss Eleanor Randolph
Wilson. Mss Mary q. White OF BATH
more, Miss Adciino Mitchell Scott OF
Princeton and her cousin. Miss Marjori.
Brown Of Atlanta.
Mr. Sayre chose DR.. W!idie ed r. 1reu.
fell. tho Labrador missionary and ex.
plorer. a. best man. ana fellow graduate,
OF Williams College. his alma mater. as
L.shers. Benjamin Is. Burton OF Now
York, DR. De witt Scoville Clark Jr. oi
salem, Mass: DR.. Gilbert Horrax a.
Montclair, y. j., and Charles Evans
Hughes jr.. son Of former Governor
OF New York and present Justice OF ia.
Supreme Court " the United States.
EAST ROOM A CHAMBER o.
BEAUTY.
Bride and groom-to-be spent the da,
abou, the White House and the part @
the grounds secluded from the public =
The company OF the two score or NOR,
house guests WAC have been comm,
mere for several days. Near.y all o
hem are members 0: the families mos
Interested. Until the hour OF the we'd
ding none but the house guests were ad
m!tted to the mansion,
OrRS the morning the Rev. Oy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25

has a cluster Of plumes at the left side.
shading from taupe to dark brown.
Mrs. Van Devanter. wife OF Associate
Justice Van Devanter. wears black
velvet gown and "A black velvet hat.
Mrs. Mahlon Pltney. wife of Associat.
Justice Pitney, wears n wistar!a velvet
costume and hat and sable furs.
Mrs. MARITIME. wife of Senator Mar
tine of New Jersey. chairman o: tho
Senate committee which selected Miss
Wilson'S wedding gift. wears embroid-
cred black chiffon and black silk. White
chiffon and tulle appear Ia the waist
and where the drapries are caught
there are small rhinestone buttons. Her
white silk beaver hat is faced with black
velvet and trimmed with black and
white plums~, Her furs are black fox
Mrs. Joseph Il. Wilson OF Baltimore.
sister-in-law of the President. wears a
superb costume 81 wistaria brocaded
velvet. Partisan beads, fitch fur and
cream laca are combined with touches
II tae Velvet in tho bodice Her hat Is
Of wisiaria VrlN% with pltmes and fur
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife OF the
Secretary OF the Navy wears smart
costume Of black chiffon with touch
OF lace aud ermine. Her black velve.
hat is trimmed with plumes
Mrs. james H. Mann, wife Of Repre-
sentative Mann. OF Illinois. wears white
charms.ise with draperies OF black tulls
caught with rhinestone buckles. Her
hat is black with white pllmes, Her
jewels. diamonds and pearls.
HOW THE WIVES OF DlPLo.
MATic CORPS WE'RE DRESSED.
Nine. Morales. wife OF the Minister
from Panama. wears costume Of
black cha-meuse. combined with duh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
WHILE SAYRE TALKS
WITHIN. Y. LAWYERS
PRESIDENT SHIVEKS.

WASHINGTON. Nov 5.--While
Francis H. Sayre. soon 10 be the
Presidents SOM law. conferred In
a drug store shortly after midnight
to-day with New York lawyers con-
corning "a hang case left from
his brief experience AZ Deputy As
sstant District Attorney OF New
York. - Waite House automobile
chug .chugged outside the door and u
shiv"ring figurc. nufflcd to the eirw
In 'urs. wa ted patiently. The law
ycrs did not know until afterward
that they Kept the President OF the
l'u'tcl States waiting In the cold
FOR more than an hour,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
HOW THE WIVES OF DiPLo.
MAric CORPS WE'RE DRESSED.

Nine. Morales. wife OF the Minister
from Panama. wears costume Of
black cha-meuse. combined with a duh
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-25
GOWNS WORN By WIVES OF su
pREME COURT JUsTicEs.

Mrs. Joseph Rucker Lamar. wife Of
Associate Justice Lamar. wears u drapea
gown Of taupe chiffon velvet the bodice
made entirely OF tan color lace and
chiffon trimmed with dark brown fur.
Her brown chiffon velvet hat to match
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
.ARCHBALD'S WIFE
TO TAKE STAND IN
JUDGES DEFENSE
Will Testify Tomorrow to
Kinship With Man Who
Paid for Trip.

The Archibald trial in the Senate Is
rapidly drawing to close. This week
may see it finally disposed of, and in
any event. it is not expected to be pro-
longed beyond January Is.
The testimony of Judge Archibald and
of his wife is all that remains to COM
plete the defense of the accused Judge.
Both are expected to testify tomorrow
Mrs. Archibald, who sat in the galleries
yesterday, will testify in regard to the
kinship between herself and Henry w.
Cannon, who paid the expenses of the
Archbalds on a trip to Europe In 1910.
Charles p. Holden, a Boston machine
manufacturer, testified that in August,
1912, he bought fourth interest in the
Katyd!d culm bank for S1,750. Testi-
mony has been presented to show Judge
Archibald offered 5000 for the dump.
Holden said that in April. 1912. he noti-
fled officials of the coal company from
which Judge Archibald sought to buy
the dump, not to sell II because he,
Holden. had an interest in 1t. He knew
nothing of the Archibald investigation
at the time and did not give this notice
to accommodate the coal company off,
cials, who might have wanted to with
draw from the deal because of the in
vestigation.
Various other minor points were
ternoon. Chief Justice Knapp. OF the
Commerce Court, was not allowed to
testify about the opinion in the case
of the Louisville and Nashville VS.. the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
case about which Judge Archibald cor
responded with Helm Bruce. attorney
for the road.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
SO COATS (ph'e..sss..} h.ss J

Stunning Full-length Gray. Blue,
and Brown Coats. of the seasons
popular shaggy zibeline. Made in this
seasons most wanted style with turn
back cuffs and snake collar OF con-
trasting shade chinchilla; large but
ton trimmed. Clearance price.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05

tai derangement- of the present Con-
gressman.
Mr.. Wedemeyer in his younger days
vas a newspaper man. Coming from q
home in straitened circumstances, he
was compelled to earn his own way
through the University of Michigan,
from which he graduated In 1895 He
did this by corresponding for newspa-
pers. At that same time, Mr.. Beakes
was owner and editor Of the Ann Arbor
Argus. the largest daily paper In the
city. Mr.. wedemeyer was one Of the
leading men, on. the. star and spent
much of his time in the Argus office.
Even during. this last campaign, Mr..
Beakes and Mr.. Wedemeyer were on
the best Of terms. and Mr. Beakes HIM
self declares 1t was only the force Of
circumstances that caused the defeat Of
the Congressman. Had not the Pro-
gressive party split the vote OF the
Republicans. IL Is likely Mr.. wede-
meyer would have been reelected by
one OF the largest matorities ever given
Congressman from the Second dis
trict.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
DEFEAT BY FRIEND
BlAkE)FOR SUICIDE
OF CONGRESSMAN
Victorious Rival of Wede-
meyer Had Aided Him
in College Days.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. 5.-Con-
gressman w. W. Wedemeyer, of the
Second district of Michigan, who took
his own life Thursday evening by jump
ing overheard from the ship which was
bringing him back to the United States
from Panama, was all his life closely
associated with elect
Samuel w. Beakes, also of this city,
who defeated Mr.. Wedemeyer at the
last election. It was stated that worry
friend caused the breakdown and men,
The Washington times., 1913-01-05

PURSUANT TO SECTION l, Article TX Of
Bylaws. notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of The
Capital Traction Company for the election Of
directors for the ensuing year and such other
business as may be brought before the meet
ing. will be held at the Office Of the Com
pany, Thirty-sixth and II streets northwest
Washington, ID. c., on Wednesday. January
8. 1918. at l0:+5 O'Clock O. m. The polls wall
be open from II O'Clock o. m. until Il o. clock
noon. II. ID. CHAMPION,
Secretary
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
turkey Trot" Tabooed
By Boston Society

BOSTON, Jan. 5.-Boston society has
triumphed over the turkey trot" At
the most exclusive dance of the season,
the Assembly, at the Copley-Plaza. the
insidious ''trot," despite it's appeal to
the younger and more vivacious ele-
ment, was rigidly suppressed.
Protests were futile, and some of the
dancers, who see no harm in the "tur-
key trot," or who think Boston is too
straight laced, left early.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Washington Girl Weds !.
Captain of Queens Own

Miss Nancy Yulee Nen, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Neff, Of this
city, has been married to Capt. Chaun-
cey Hugh Stigand, of the Queens Own
west Kent regiment. News was received
here today Of the ceremony. which took
place Friday at st. Johns Church,
Southwick Crescent, Paddington. Eng
land. Captain Stigand is an attache Of
the Egyptian service, and an expert
in the Arabic and Swahili languages.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
Senator Called Home.

Senator Kern of Indiana announced
in the Senate yesterday afternoon that
Senator Smith of South Carolina had
suddenly ben called to his home, owing
to the unexpected death Of one Of his
children.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05

OFFICE OF THE FIREMEN's INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Washington and GcorEetown.
It'll street and Louisiana avenue, northwest
The stockholders OF the Firemen's Insurance.
Company OF Washington and Georgetown will
meet at the oiftee ola Monday. January sth.
1918. for the purpose uf electing Is directors
m. and close AZ is m. w, NJ. HOFFMAN
Secretary. =.
The Washington times., 1913-01-05
$40 to SIS

Included in this lot are Corduroy and
Mannish Mixtures Norfolk Suits. Mag
nificent Fancy Striped Novelty Gar
ments in gray and brown combinations,
and a few Plain Black Suits. All this
seasons choicest models. Each suit
splendidly lined with guaranteed satin.
Clearance price. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
Items of Interest Gathered
From Many Places
CAMP WALTON.

Camp Walton, April 26.-Miss Fan
ME Carriers. who has just finished a
very successful term of school at this
place. returned TO her home in Chipley
on the launch. Swan, Saturday. She
will be greatly missed here, for ITO
know her is to love her"
Mrs. w. c. Pryor and two little
daughters, Angela and Anna Dye, ac-
companied Miss Gamer home, where
they will spend a week and return
home, via Freeport. where they will
spend a few days with Capt. Percy
Brooks, brother Of Mrs. Pryor.
The Swan brought quite a lot Of
lumber Friday for the Masonic Lodge
here so Messrs. McKinny. Arms trong.
Brown, Richardson and Senter1t will
be kept quite busy again for the next
few days. We are anxious to see the
building finished, as 1t will add much
to our little town, and Mr.. Edge, OF
Melville, who has the contract for the
building, is rushing the work in order
to get ii finished by the first Saturday
in July for their Masonic meeting.
What could have been a very ser1-
GUS accident, happened at Indianola
Inn last Friday afternoon. "Bill'' the
little three-year- daughter of Mrs.
w. c. Pryor, fell from an upstairs
window a distance of eighteen feet,
onto a mound of shells. and escaped
with only a few slight cuts on her
right leg She was seen by her mother
and mothers brother, Blainey Brooks,
as she started to fall, but they did not
reach her until she had struck the
ground Fortuna tely she fell on her
side and on the slang Of the mound
DR.. D'Alemberte had just reached the
inn about twenty minutes before the
accident occurred, to spend few days
fishing, so he examined the child, and
found no broken bones, and pro-
nounced II one Of the most miraculous
accidents he had ever seen.
Allie Reira, who has been at In
dianola Inn for the past two weeks
fishing returned to Pensacola Sunday
on the launch. Capt. Fritz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
SOPCHOPPY.

Sopchoppy, April 26.-The Sopchoppy
public school closed last week with ap-
propriate exercises.
On last Thursday evening the school
gave an entertainment, the proceeds
at the Baptist church, occurred the
graduating exercises Of the class, An
ishing the grammar school course. (the
first In the county.
The graduating program for the lat
tire services was as follows:
InVoAfion-Rev. j. E. Clements.
Song OF Welcome-The class.
Salutatory. Wealth and Progress
Lola Strickland.
Glass History-Ciarence Mckenzie.
The Negro and the South. z.
Lawhon-
Song. We thank You freely-sth, 7th
and sth grades
Glass Poem-Cornelia Mckenzie.
Glass Address-Rev. j. c. Hardy.
vaiedictory, Panama Canal-Annte
Lawhon-
Song. School Days Ended-The class
Presentation OF Diplomas-Supt. C..
K Allen.
Benediction-Rev e. Smith.
The above school. under the manage
ment Of Professor B. r. Buchanan and
wife. has been well organized and put
on a graded basis. and IL the first In
the county to graduate q class from
the grammar grade. with appropriate
exercises. IN such a manner and with
such sldll that the faculty deserves
much credit and praise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
BAGDAD.

Bagdad, April 26.-Miss Ella Creary
Thompson has returned from a three
months visit to relatives and friends
in Alabama and Mississippi
Miss Olive Creary spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Pensa-
cola.
Miss Della Cater returned from a
visit to the Deep Water City wednes-
day.
H. W. Thompson made a flying
trip to Mobile and return Tuesday, on
business.
Miss Bessie Green and Mr.. w. e.
Flowers were quietly married at the
home Of the brides mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Green. Thursday morning. Rev.
]. c. Harrison conducted the ceremony,
The bride Is one of Bagdad's 1oveliest
girls and is known for her strong
Christian character. The groom is a
young man Of many good qualities and
has many friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Flowers left on the early morning
train Thursday for Jacksonville. where
they will visit the groom's parents.
Mrs. Jim Andrews and Miss Clara
Andrews came UP on the Tampa We'd
nesday evening to attend the Flowers
Green wedding.
A. J. Adams left Thursday for
visit to South Florida before return
ing to his home IN Lon Angeles, Cal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
BEULAH.

Beulah, April 26.-The friends Of Mr..
King Hurst will be pleased to learn
that he Is a good deal better. and has
been taken to Pensacola by his son.
James, for visit with the families OF
his sons. A C. Hurst and Glenn Hurst,
who reside in the city.
Mr.. c. B. Busby was In the city on
business Monday.
Mr.. E. Busby was a business visitor
in the Deep Water City Monday
The family of Mr.. Thos. Barrineau
are having a second visitation of the
mumps. Those who escaped the first
time are having 1t now.
time are having it now. Neither Mr.
BaTineau. or his brother.in -law, Mr.
Thos. Hanna, have had It. and they
are both on the anxious seat, ready
to go to bed on the slightest indica-
ton of trouble
Mr.. Thos. Barrineau had the mis-
fortune to lose q valuable horse last
week. caused by having its leg broken.
Rorn TO Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Neither
land Monday. April II, twin boys. One
lived only a few hours. and was laid
to rest in Beulah Springs cemetery;
the other little one and the mother
are doing nicely.
Arthur Spare was in the city on bus
mess Monday.
MIR. l'aul Shelby was in the city
Monday. the guest OF relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
PACE.


Pace, April 26.-The many friends
of Mr.. ]. @. Pace will be sorry to
learn that he is Ill again. He left sew
eral days ago for Atlanta, where he
will be under treatment Of a specialist
of that city.
Miss Nora Lindsay. of Mobile, was
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. l. D. Dan
iels afew days last week
Miss Glenn and Allen Macarthur
spent Sunday last in Pensacola with
their sister. Mrs. Holland. They were
accompanied home by Misses Mona
and Lucille Holland, of Southport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Lindsay and chill
dren returned . few days ago. from a
visit with friends at Pollard and Mo-
bile, Ala
Master Christon F'urgerson is In
Pensacola this week. the guest of his
aunt. Mrs. Marston.
Mrs. c. C. Jernigan La ON the sick
list this week. Her friends wish her
an early recovery.
Mrs w. f. Macarthur Is in Pensa-
cola. the guest OF her. daughter, Mrs.
b ". Holland.
The young ladies' of Pace, will serve
ice cream here Saturday afternoon for
benefit OF the Methodist church. Every
body il invited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
was here a short while Saturday morn

was here a short while Saturday morn
ing.
A I. Hcgeboom Of Panama City. was
visitor here Friday and Saturday.
j. c. Moore of Spottsburg. Pa, was a
tourist visitor here few days last
week.
E. A. Denenway of Eufaula- Ala,
was the guest of friends here Wednes-
day.
Tom White of Southport. was here a
few days last week. the guest OF his
parents.
R L. Scarlett has been mingling
with his friends here several days this
and last week
Rev. B. Bitch of MirIvilIe. was the
guest of friends here several days thst
and last week.
Miss Kathrene Rollins OF Dothan,
Ala, is here this week the guest Of
Miss Irene Tuggle.
B. F. Swindle. one OF the progress
was in town Saturday.
Dan McCranie of Mossyhead. spent
Sunday here the guest Of his sister,
Mrs. j. w. Williams.
w. o. Wells and wife of Afford spent
Saturday night and Sunday here the
guest of My Wells parents.
Chipley Tharp has been on the sick
list this week. but his friends hope he
win soon be out again.
J. H. Porter of Millvil1e, was here
Saturday morning between trains, en-
route home from q business trip to
New Orleans.
w. B. Gamer of Vernon, passed
through town Saturday morning en-
route to his home from Il business trip
to Tallahassee.
Frank Robinson of Blountstown and
Miss Maggie Robinson Of Al.ha, spent
Sunday here the guest of their sister,
Mrs. Henry Bowen.
A. D. Campbell and wife left Monday
night for Gainesville to spend a few
days with their son, Alec. who Is a
student in the state university.
Capt. N. G. Otis, OF Atlanta, Ga,
arrived in the city Friday evening; he
tried to get here in time for the funeral
Of his sister, but missed connection, SO
was too late He returned home Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27
BOWMANVILLE.

Bowmanville. April 26.-Mr. NJ J.
Brewton, Of Bluff Springs, was in our
town Monday.
Mrs. C. C. Driver called on Mrs H.
T. Enterkin Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. wardy Ward and little
son, Sherley, spent Saturday and Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Bowman.
Miss Meta Brewton is spending this
week with her aunt, Mrs. Brown, at
Bratt.
Mr.. Archie Bowman, of Tenile. spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. J. Bowman.
We are very glad to say that little
Esteu Bowman is able to be out again,
after a few days illness.
Those who attended preaching at
Bogia, from here Sunday afternoon,
was Misses Ora and Evelyn Bowman,
Messrs. Richard Bowman, Union En-
terkin, Thomas Chambers and Ralph
Brewton.
Mr. and Mrs. II. T. Enteykin spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. John
Ward, at Barth.
Miss Evelyn Bowman left Tuesday
morning for Atnore, where she will
spend few days with her brother, Mr..
Victor Bowman.
We are sorry to note that Miss Cora
Brewton is on the sick list.
Mrs. Rachel Grimes spent Sunday
with Mrs VIM Grain.
Mrs. Albert Grice, of McDavid, spent
Monday at the home of Mr.. R. ].
Brewton.
Mr.. and Mrs L. c. Bowman at
tended preaching at Oak Grove Sun
day last.
Quite number from here attended
the birthday dinner of Mr.. w. p. Bow
man, Of McDavtd, last Thursday, April
18th.
Mr.. r. r. Bowman, OF Mississippi,
spent last Sunday with Mr.. r. ]. Bow
man and family.
Mr.. Wiley Grain, of Gonzalez. Wis
tied his brother, MT. VIM. Grain, OF
this place last week.
Mrs. Lloyd Merritt, Of Oak Grove.
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs H. T. Enterkin.
Miss Jaennie Enterkin was the guest
OF Mrs. r. J. Bowman Sunday.
Mrs. W. P. Bowman and daughter.
Mer-tielle, Of McDavid. and Mrs. q. I'll.
Grimlar, Of Pine Forest, spent yester-
day in our town
Miss Anna Grimes was the guest or
Miss Cora Brewton Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Enterbin received
q telegram from Jacksonville last Sat
urday announcing the death OF their
little granddaughter, Elizabeth daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Enterlzin
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-27

grand daughter. Mrs. r. f. Howard.
L. F. Hardwick, attended the grand
opera in Atlanta last week, returning
home Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. D. Wright will
vacate the home of Comptroller w.
" Knott about the middle of May 1t
will then be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps W. Wilson until October first
when Mrs Knott will return home.
Herbert Beach and his sister, Miss
Grace Beach. spent Sunday last with
Miss Mary Robertson at her home on
College avenue.
Mrs. W. H. Ellis entertained at a
reception at her home on College ave-
nue. Friday afternoon, in honor Of Mrs.
O. F. Smith. Of Sanford, and Miss
Kate B,Idd of Monticello.
j. Will Yon, secretary OF the railroad
commission. has been in Tampa for
few days, at the bedside Of a sister
who is dangerously Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. H j. Davis, Of Quincy,
OF their daughter, Mrs. George E.
Lewis.
Judge c. 3. ParkhiIl. Of Tampa. has
been greeting old friends in the city
for several days. Judge Parkhill and
Of Tallahassee for several years, and
they have large circle of warm
friends here. who are always Pleased
to welcome them to the capital city.
The many friends of little Ldnnie
Mrs. DIN c. Collins, of South Boule-
ward. will regret to hear of the frac-
ture Of her arm and other painful in
4or