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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

WAppELLNa MAHoN CORPORATION
s..r sa s%soss~A ,u,.xs -, ,u->~
s..p~ourrspu ... 200 AVENUE
srtrrAr vGsuLene
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22
SPECIAL AGENTS
ALWAYS ON DUTY

400 FIFTH AVENUE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-22

rcLEpHoNE
AY7o = A1Tt DRAM CRGv
MONT ptsoHES
ooS aiDoGWo0p.hJ.
q SIS RiooGWooo.h.J.
ooo WANERLN NCWANH
600 FREMONT
too0 BRYANT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
C. O.P. ALDERMEN
FOR MORR|STOWN
Republicans Will Control the
City Council and Board OF
Freeholders.
Especial TO the Newark star.I

MORRIsTOWN, Nov. 5.-Morris-
town elected four Republican alder
men, giving the control of the board
over to the Republicans. This year
the board was controlled by com
bination OF Democrats and Pro-
gressives. The Republicans also
elected three out of four OF It's local
candidates for Board of Freebooter.
The aldermen elected are: stephen
J. Roberts, First Ward; Frederick
Horsefield, reelected, Second ward;
Charles Raymon Shelley, Third ward.
and DIR. Clifford Mills, Fourth ward.
The new Board of Aldermen will
have OF its disposal the offices OF
town treasurer, town counsel as
SCISSOR, chief of the fire department,
street commissioner and many more
places.
Frank y. Abel. Republican. was
elected from the First ward TO the
Board of F'reeholders; Jonathan s.
Eichlin. Democrat. from tho Second
ward; Anderson M. Guerin, Repub-
lcan, from the Third ward, and WILL
lam J. Ambrose, Republican, from the
Fourth ward. The new Board of
Freeholders will have Republican
majority.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
COUNCIL AND WORKS
BOARD DEMOCRATIC.
Ryan Wins in Close Run Against
Alderman Louis
Pfeiffer.

The Common Council and the Board
of Works went Democratic though
the latter was close, because of the
run which Patrick II. Ryan's Repub-
lican opponent, Alderman LOUIS Pfeif-
Ter. made.
The result in the Common Council
vas gratifying to the Democrats be-
cause they increased their present
strength of twenty -one out OF thirty
two members by two. The Republic
cans, who had ten members, lost
three. of which two went TO the
Democrats and one TO the Progress
sives
Ryan, who is at present the presi-
dent of the Board of Works, was re-
turned to that body by plurality OF
ISL over Pfeiffer The latter's run
was especially surprising In the Iron
o0und District" whore it was expect
ed Ryan would have 1t all his own
way and would roll up a big ma
jority.
The race between Ryan and Pfeif-
for was so close that not until the
very last districts bad been heard
from was it possible to decide which
of the two had won. The final vote
was: Ryan, 1896; Pfeiffer. II, 565, and
Frank e. Davenport, Progressive,
d,4B7, whiie Joseph or Buck" Quayle.
the umbrellas-tO-mend man, resi-
dent OF Zenel's lodging-house, at s2s
Market street. polled 1.117 votes.
The feature of the election of City
Homo trustees was that for the first
time there was third man In the
race, although the latter, the Progress
rive candidate, was at no time in
it," John M. Lederer, the Democrat.
received 1868 votes, the Republican,
Henry A. Guenther. 147t4, and An
tonic Petrone. the Progressive, 1902
votes
Those who will go into tho Common
Council as new members on January
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

served as director of his board since
his election in 1912.
Mr.. Evans was born in New York
State in 1874. but moved to Essex
county in 1873, and has since resided
here. He Is In the ice business with
his father in South Orange, where he
also makes his home. He has always
1een an organization Republican, and
during his membership on the Board
Of Freeholders has always been pro-
Rressive In his methods. A large
number of reforms in the admins
tration of affairs in the county have
been instituted by him.
Ernest e. Ryman is another mem
Der OF the original small Board of
Freeholders. having first taken office
on January, 1912, and for the past
two years has been chairman of the
hospital committee OF the Board of
Freeholders. ono of the most import
ant committee of the board,
Mr.. Ryman was born in Sussex
county. but has been q resident of
Newark for twenty eight years, He
has long been connected with Re
publican politics. and served three
terms us school commissioner from
the Tenth ward. Mr. Ryman is city
salesman for cigar firm.
William Cardwell, the third Repub-
lican elected to the board and who
had the honor of leading the ticket,
has never before served as a free
holder. but is no stranger to Essex
county politics. having been "A MEM
Der of The East Orange Common
Council for ten years and for six
wears mayor OF that town. He has
lived In New Jersey all his life, most
of it being spent in the city of East
Orange where he Is still known by
every man, woman and child in the
town as Mayor" Cardwell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS rs CENT DANDER|NE.

bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
scraggy. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. The effect is imme-
date and Advantageous hair will be
light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance OF abundance: an incom-
parable lustre. softness and luxuri
ance, the beauty and Skinner of true
hair health.
Get a Is cent bottle of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that II has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment--that's all,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Rathbun Defeats Lyons
for Senator from Morris
fspecial TO the Newark start

MORRISTOWN, Nov. 5.-The fin
ished tally In Morris county shows IA
pludality of 766 for Fielder. The com
plete vote follows Colby. LAST
Fielder. s. 266; Stokes $500.
For State Senator, Rathbun, Rep,
5.397; Lyons, Dem, 5,028 Hopkins,
Pro-, 1,200.
For Assembly, Mutchler, Rep,
5,405; Downs, Rep, 4,To7; Budd, Dem,
Abs.
For county clerk, Mott, Rep. and
Pro, 6.7s9; Neighbour. Dem, a.55l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Save your hair. Make it soft,
fluffy, iustrous ana
beautiful.

Try as you Will, after an application
pf Danderine, you cannot find sin gle
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
pleshe YOU most will be after q few
weeks use when you see new hair.
tina and downy ut first--yes--but zeal
" new hair--growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Drinks CarbOlic Acid to
End His Fit of Desp0ndenC,

ELIZABETH, Nov. 5.--Despondent
because of Ill health. James C. John
Grand street, last night, committed
suicide by taking a dose of carbolic
acid.
johnson is survived by a widow and
one son. The former during her
husbands Illness was the main sup
port of the family from an income
derived from conducting six lodging
houses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05

/ will be:
Ward 1--Thomas T.. Barnett, n.
Ward 2-Marlt j.. Phillips, ID.
Ward 3--Louis Seinel, ID.
Ward 4---Joseph II. McCrudden, d..
Ward 5--F. Joseph Schmelz, -.
Ward 6--Thomas j. Lee. ir., ID.
Ward a--John NJ Lantz, II.
Ward e--William u. Haas, r.
Ward 10--'fhomas 4. Curran, y.
Ward 11---Theodore Gottlieb, Il.
Ward 12--John Fitzsimmons, d.
Ward 13-Charles G.. Hahn, D.
Ward 14-John FaiHs, -.
Ward t5--Michael Pagan, ID.
Ward 16-Charles w. Littlefleld, r..
follower CounciImen.
Following is q list of the councilmeD
who hold over and whose terms expire
next year.
Ward Angelo r. Binnchi, D.
Ward Frank Diener, d.
Ward Sherman Scheininger, d.
Ward 4--James Il. Rogers, D.
Ward h--J. Francis Hanlon, -.
Ward G---Avltus j. Dougherty ID.
Ward T---Cornelius ]. Harrington,D.
Ward Sc. Garfield Clifford, r.
Ward 9--Frank w. Cam, n.
Ward 10-Patrick c. O'Brien, y.
Ward 11--(ieorge w. Taylor, y.
Ward 12-Charles a. Glutting, u.
Ward 13---John i. Reilly, u.
Ward 14--Anthony Schuclk, u.
Ward 15-John j. Walsh
Ward 1G--Willian ID. Blelck. X.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Evans, Ryman, CardweII,
Newly Chosen FreehOlders,
All 0ffice-Ilolders Before

Walter A. Evans, reelected TO the
Board of Freeholders. served two
terms AS a member of the large
Board of Freeholders and is just
completing a two years term as
member OF the small board, having
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Women's and Misses Regular
1000 Serge Dresses, $50

Fascinating new styles OF
fine Atwood serge, in a variety
of new models: all well-tai-
lored and trimmed; some with
velvet and buttons to match;
new draped skirt models; colors
black. navy, brown, wine and
Copenhagen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Georgia District BaIloting
on Congressman Today

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 5.--voters of
the Second Georgia congressional dis
trict balloted today as to which OF
three Democratic candidates shall go
to Congress to fill the unexpired term
OF s. A. Roddenbery, who died in
Office. The election Is not a primary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-05
Revised Salem Vote
Especial to the newark starr

SALEM, New. 5.--The revised vote
in Salem county is:
Fielder. 2,5os; Stokes, 2,142; Colby
sos; Smyck, Dem, for Senate, 1852:
Allen. Rep, 2,S13; Borton, Pro, 1877;
for Assembly. Wheatley, Dem, 1854;
Greenwood, Rep, 21st; Ramsey, Pro-,
AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
AMERICAN GOLFERS
GOING TO EUROPE
Matches in ! England and
France Arranged-0ther
Competitions Planned.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., February f.
Tentative plans have already been made
by the leading professionals of America
for an invasion abroad this year. The
cream of the pro" ranks will be cap
tanned by J. ]. McDermott. open cham
pion and professional at the Atlantic
City Country Club
Besides McDermott. the American team
will include "Tem' Mcnamara of Boston,
NJ. ]. Brady of Hartford, Conn. Alex
ander Smith of New York and GIL
Nichols Of Wilmington. The quintet will
leave for Europe early in May.
The Americans will engage in team
match, four on a side, with a quartet
of Scotchmen. at Edinburgh Scotland.
on the 4th and 9TH of June On the 10th
and 18th of June America will clash in
an eightsome with England on the green's
at Walton Heath. London The players
from this country will also enter individu-
ally the British championships at Hoy
lake, outside of Liverpool. February 1?
to ~, inclusive. The next competition
Of the Invaders will be with "A team
of four cracks, representing France,
which is to take place July l and at
LIE Boulie outside of Paris. Other spe-
cial matches are now under fire and it is
expected that a schedule Of events Will
be listed by the players from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
BAR At WHITE HOUSE
TO UNLIMITED GUESTS
Borrowed Cards Will Not Ad-
NIT Bearers to the Final
Taft Reception Tonight.

There may be some embarra ssments at
the White House tonight to those seeking
admission to the army and navy recep-
ton. the last of the Taft administration
upon cards bearing the names Of others
There has been terrific pressure to obtain
invitations to this reception. and 1t has
been necessary to refuse thousands of re-
quests.
To prevent overcrowding and the pres
ence of those who have not been invited
the officials of the White House will to-
night station men to make careful super
vision of all arrivals. and the policemen
and doorkeepers have received instruc-
tions to refuse entrance to any person.
man or woman, presenting card bearing
the name of some other person or having
the appearance of not being genuine.
Have Avoided Trouble.
For a number of years the doorkeepers
to the big receptions have not made
trouble for themselves and others by re-
fusing admission to persons presenting
cards about which there was doubt. To-
night, however. it will be different. Every
card presented will be scrutinized and
so will the bearer. This has become
necessary. it is explained. not only be-
cause tickets have been used in the past
by persons other than those named on
the face. but because of a recent episode
in which a certain man forced himself
into the presence of President Taft and
succeeded in taking up business when he
had no appointment. That something of
this sort may be attempted is in the
minds of the officials.
The reception promises to be the most
brilliant of all the Taft functions. sur
passing all previous efforts on the part
of the President and Mrs. Taft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
States that will cover several months
and net some what tidy sum.

States that will cover several months
and net somewhat tidy sum.
McDermott was unanimously selected tO
head the home team, because of his many
laudable victories OH American links.
This former Philadelphia caddy has
most enviable record. He holds the open
championship honors for the second sue
cessve year and made big bid for it in
1910. In that year he tied with McDon-
aid Smith of Del Monte, Cal. and Alex.
Smith of New York. at the COM
petition at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. He lost out in the play-Off. In
1911 he won the national title at
Wheaton, H.. and came right BACK in
1912 and captured the same distinction in
Buffalo.
McDermott tried his luck abroad last
year. but literally went to pieces He
journeyed abroad with Samuel W. Whan
of Philadelphia, who on his return said
that in private competition the youth
full star of the American links showed
up in great form. but the strain proved
too much for him in the British cham
McDermott speaks enthusiast
tically of the trip abroad The ability
of the foreign golfers is greatly exag-
gerated. and [ am sure that We will re-
turn with our quota of honors from the
other side he told friend in speaking
of the competition planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Refusal to Extend Loan.

When the Washington company recently
filed its answer to Mr.. Hume's suit il was
alleged that Mr.. Letters refusal TO extend
the loan to Mr. Hume was the real cause
which had inspired the stockbroker to
bring his action against the corporation.
The plaintiff asserts in his bill that in
compliance with the terms of the agree
ment between himself and Mr. Hume he
caused to be transferred on the stock
books of the Washington Gaslight Com
pany ] 800 shares of that company'S stock
in the name of Howard S. Reeside and a
similar number of shares in his own name.
The certificates issued in Mr.. Reeside s
name. Mr.. Letter adds. We're Endorsed in
blank by Mr. Reside and turned over to
the plaintiff.
Attorneys ]. j. Darlington and Benja-
min s. Minor appear for Mr.. Letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
SEEKS TO ENFORCE LIEN
Suit of President Letter of the
Washington Gas Light Co.
Against 7. L. Hume.

Joseph Letter. president of the Wash
ington Gas Light Company. has filed suit
against Thomas l.. Hume seeking to
enforce a lien of note for 100000 on
1000 shares of Washington Gas Light
stock, which Mr.. Hume pledged for the
payment of the debt. Mr. Letter would
have the court decree a sale of the stock
and appoint trustee to conduct the
sale.
The suit is regarded a a sequel to the
proceeding nCw pending by Mr. Hume
against the Washington Gas Light Com
pany. IN which he seeks a distribution
among the company's stockholders of
SO shares of stock of the Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
BUILDING IN JANUARY.
Outlay in District, Represented by
Permits Issued, Totals $7O7, 1862.

Building operations in the District of
Columbia during January involved a total
outlay of 500, 28o, according to the
monthly report of Building Inspector
Morris Hacker. submitted to the Commits
sioners today. OF this amount, 1892, 100
represented new buildings and $I4.S62 re-
pair work. The improvements were dis
tribute damong the various sections of
the city follows: E.
Buildings-Northeast $500: southeast,
$4,000: northwest. $4,000: southwest.
$500: county, SlS52o0: total. S632.icO.
Repairs, etc.-Northeast, SJ.S6: south
east. $1.44O; northwest S57.J41; south
west, $2,647; county, $7,33S; total, $I4,S6?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
FAVORS PETERS BILL.
United Protective League of Labor
Would Shorten Working Hours.

The first session of the United Protective
League of Labor was held last night in
Typographical Temple. Speeches favoring
the passage of the Peters bill, now be-
fore Congress. were made by Samuel j.
Nissin and Samuel J. Tague. The purpose
of the bill is to limit the working hours
of women and children in the District of
Columbia to eight hours a day.
Fifteen states are represented a the
convention. which will last three days.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place the last day Of the
convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
RECOGNITION OF MERIT.
Civil War Medal to Lieut.. Thomas
V. Mcintosh of Washington.

In accordance with the provisions OF
the act of Congress. approved May i,
1905, directing the preparation and dis
tributiOn of badges TO the officers and
men of the Navy and Marine Corps of
the United States who participated in
engagements and campaigns deemed
worthy of such commemoration, Lieut..
Thomas V. Mcintosh of the revenue
cutter service. Treasury Department.
yesterday received a civil war badge.
The badge was awarded to him in
recognition of meritorious service on
board the L. :. S. Daylight, the White
head. the Dragon. the Adele and the
Freedom.
Lieut.. Mcintosh is native of the
District of Columbia and entered the
service in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

Gas Light Company. which stands in the
name of the Washington company. and
which he claims il holds as trustee for
its stockholders.
The loan was made January l.. 1872
and was to run for one year. with interest
at a. per cent. Mr.. Letter alleges that
he has made repeated demands for pay
ment. but the defendant has so far failed
to comply with the terms of the agree
ment entered into at the time of the max
ing Of he ln.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Present at the Banquet.

Those present included II. w. Davis, J.
S. Warney, J. B. Dement,, ]. A. Griffith, S.
NJ Clark, X. +. Nelson, W. ii. Parable.
A. l.. Connover, r. J.. Vessey, c. 4.
Spengsguth. F. w. Myers. f. w. Whit
comb. F. r. Roberts. II. l.. Rabbit.
Charles Herring. A. j. Goss. II. F.. Shill-
ing. SeweH r. Frost. b. Sellers. j. f..
Nuway, |. O. Van Horn, l.. r. Ball,
George w. Schneider w. A. Myers. d..
l.. Samson, q. n. Lester, ir., William F.
Harris. William f. PouIton. jr.. John T..
Schnopp. Claude L. Thornburg. Charles
K. Williams, Frederick r. Sillers. O.. f..
Nohe, +. Is. Nye, j. W. Murphy. Isddore
b. Cohen, Robert f. Waite. Harry W.
klotz. Fl. e. Knee. David III. Brown. II.
L. Trueman. William A. Hurley, Samuel
f. Spies. Robert w. Fowler. c. w. Jack
Bolle. c. j. S. F'ranzan, r. l..
Boss. ir.; w. NJ Wagner. A. f. Dean.
John II. Simmons. c. S. GoetZinger, Frank
III. Baxter. G. G. Phelps. l.. II. White, W.
S. Boyd. W. W. Nottingham. S. NJ Jones,
II. c. Nails, c. o. Chamberlain. o. III.
Smith. ii. NJ. Lemon, NJ. F.. Mills. Edwin
f. Roberts. +. w. Schiek. II. w. Rams
dell. f. Il. Swigsard, George Soelner.
John W. Cotter, Bernard Lehman, ]. j.
CLEARWATER. John J. Lyons. G. II. FULLY.
Robert ii. PlatZ. Louis Proctor. Fred II.
Spingler. Frank S. Wolf, Windsor l..
Bean, Dudley d. Burns, Ernest w. Rob
ins. Clarence y. Jones. l.. J. Woodbridge.
W. G. Crowley. Frank d. Miller. Charles
McCaffry. William G.. Mayer Arthur b.
Dean. W. II. Ethel. F. n. Haywood, j.
F.. Ochsenreiter. Willis Harlan, Joseph
p. Meehan. Samuel II. Virgins, James
s. McGOwan. Joseph w. Gregory, Arthur
q. Turner. Clarence NJ. Mace. Allan r.
Searle, William w. Mills. Irving W.
Lehman. w. s. Klemworth, Fred d. Rig
gle. |. y. Pullman. William Warren, Fred
y. Schultz. c. b. WerIe. James Gray,
Herbert f. Riley Russell B. King, War
rem Robey. n. l.. Schriever. John l..
Nolan, George X. y. Wiley, Joseph w.
| Saunders. +. r. Braddock, Frank Fauth,
Herman Bradekamp. Clarence y. Brooks
Edwin f.. Hass, Samuel W. Benny John
+. Wahler and Samuel Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
WELCOME IS PLANNED
TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
Wilson and Marshall Associa-
ton to Open Headquarters
Week Before Inaugural.

The District branch of the Wilson and
Marshall Association has decided to open
headquarters at the New Willard Hotel
about a week before the Inauguration.
and will there receive the many demo-
cratic woman visitors to the city who are
affiliated with the organiZa ton.
AS soon as the Inauguration is over the
organization plans to have a series of
lectures on legislative and governmental
subjects. An educational branch is also
to be established for the purpose of in
shilling democratic principles in the minds
of young voters
These steps We're decided on at a meet
ing of the council of the association at
a largely attended tea at the home yes
terday afternoon of Mrs. George A.
Armes president of the District branch.
Miss Evelyn Peagues spoke of the part
women played in the election of Wilson
and Marshall. Mrs. Anna F. Heustis
gave recital. Mrs. Robert ". Lesher
presided at the punch bowl Mrs. Lock-
wood poured tea. and Miss +. c. Lesher
presided at the coffee bic.
Those Present at the Meeting.
Among those present We're: Mira Lii
liam Mcmillan, Mrs. Wilson Howe, Mrs
Joseph James Russell, wife Of Repre-
sentative Russell Of Missouri: Mrs
Lulu Fagg Morgan. Mrs. Lila Watts
Collins, Mrs. Falcon Joslin. Nh. 3D.
Clarke Jones. Mrs. Walter Moore Cole
man. Mrs. John II. Capstick. Mrs. Sam
uel r. Daschiell, Mrs. Frederic A.
Young, Mrs. Eunice Sanford James,
Mrs. j. Floyd King. Mrs James X.
Dyer. Mrs. Wicklyffe Rose. Mrs Byron
S. Adams. Miss Marie B. Adams, Miss
Margaret Rem. Norfolk; Mrs. David
a. Skinner. Capt and Mrs. Graeme
Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Yonge Trego.
Miss Margaret Morrison, Mrs. n. Pey
ton Knight, Mrs. Charles l.. Curtis.
Mrs. John de +. Observation-Disclosures.
Mrs. Joseph Kerr Maxwell. Mrs. c. AL
bert White, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Roy Nc
Kahan, Mrs. James L. Mccormick, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert &. Wenzell, Miss May
n Little, Mrs. John +. Little, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John II. Stevens
and Dr. and Mrs. William f.. Dieffen-
| derfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04
Shorts Admits He Was Short.

William Shorts. colored. when arraigned
today before Justice Stafford i'm Criminal
Court No. l. admitted he was short in
his accounts. The charge against him
was embezzlement. it being alleged that
he worked for a transfer company and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

u Hdh IA tbeat A+AA' -
MUSTEROLE is the
same remedy without
the plaster and without
the blister.
MCSTEROLE is a
clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of
mustard.
You don't have 10 both
er with a cloth. You
simply rub MUSTEROLE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-04

on the spot where the pain s-rub il briskly
and the pain is gone.
Not a blister is left. even Oh lender skin.
Instead il has a delicious, comforting effect
There is nothing like MUSTEROI.E for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis. Tonsiitis. Group Stiff Neck