davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
HELEN HUNTINGTON TO WE'D VINCENT ASTOR

difident debutante. And now that he
has laid his millions and himself at
the feet Of Miss Huntington, and been
accepted. many hearts viii ache, and
many OF them will ache as keenly over
the loss Of the man himself as OF his
enormous wealth.
Mr.. ABtor will be twenty-five years
old next Saturday. Miss Huntington
is twenty. Ever since they were small
children they have played together,
for the Astor country estate ut Rhine
beck, the wonderful place known a.
Ferncliffe, adjolns the Huntington
acres.
Many times in the last few months
the young people have been seen In
one OF Mr.. Astor's big motors. accom-
panied by Mrs. Huntington, and on
several occasions, after touring over
a large part Of the countryside, the
party has motored in to the Ritz
Carlton or the st. Regis to luncheon. 3
Vincent I'D ,5azve ~ one OF
Hshs5s osylss .. Douglas of iEib
( [nv olis, MIMI, whose father, Walter
D. Douglas, also was q victim OF the
Titanic. Mr.. Douglas met Vincent As
tor for the FIRST time when he came
east TO await the arrival Of his fathers
body at Halifax, and together they
went through days Of anxiety and men,
tai suffering. During this time the
two young men became close friends.
and when Vincent Astor announced his
approaching marriage Friday he lost
no time In wiring Mr.. Douglas an In
vitation to act as usher. The Doug
lases are prominent in Minneapolis
society.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
By Weight

sample more nearly resembles
the Wyoming oils, consequently
would be valued for the amount
of lubricating oil it contains.
The paraffine obtained by dis
tillation contained contained con-
siderable paraffine scale, but We
did not have time to determine
the quantity.
Paraffine oil is the source of
parafine wax.
The fractions, or partings, OBJ
tanned by distillation were sepa-
rated at the following tempera-
tures:-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

east from the Saltwater field
and about forty miles Southwest
of the Bussyville field, on the
South dip Of the main anti-cline
and about one mile from the
crest or axis. There have been
drilled in this field between
forty-five and fifty wells with
only nine dry holes. The field
has been extended about four
miles in length and is now pro-
ducing over three thousand bar
rels of oil per week. The sand
in these wells is got at a depth
of from sixteen hundred to nine
teen hundred feet per well, de-
pending upon the surface eleva-
ton, and it costs about $4, 900
to complete a well ready Tor
pumping.
The oil from this field is of a
high grade, as shown by the
analysis of a sample taken from
the first we'll drilled at Camel
City, September %, 1912. The
report Of the analysis as made in
M. Ruley Company's laboratory,
Laporte, Indiana, is as follows:
Crude oil, as received,
Specific gravity-0.835 Degree
Beaume 37.66
Flashing point-B Below 80 Fair.
On subjecting the crude oil to
fractional distillation the follow
ing distillates were obtained:-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

a her husband into all sorts of
aS, out-ofthe-way places that Mrs.
aphrey is at her best. Her eyes
@iadly twinkling eyes-light up and
er gestures become animated. 1t is
,en that one fully appreciates the
Of her low voice and the sudden
OF keen wit for which she is
curing a recent interview the con-
srsation naturally drifted to Mrs
nphEay's hunting adventures. -Four
ago with her husband and a
Guide she spent several weeks in the
esert land of Mexico. Wearing mems
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

the couple last April that the duke
would have to obtain the permission Of
the kaiser to wed, in order that his
wife might be admitted to membership
in the high German nobility and her
children. II she had any. might, be able
to bear the title of the house OF Croy.
But the young duke snapped his I'm
gers at the kaiser, his family traditions
and precedents OF long life of noble
ancestors and married the girl OF his
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

from this country
to Berlin, has
come nearer mar
rying into a real
royal family than
any other Ameri.
can girl A few
days ago she be-
came the bride Of
the duke Of Croy.
who owns I'M
mense estates In
Westphalia and
who married In
spite Of the oppo-
sition Of his fam
lily and without
the permission Of
the kaiser. 1t
was said after the
.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

since young Vincent Astor came
''ii1s8 zbsoiate control 81 }55;,
100000 share Of the estate left BY
his father. John Jacob Astor. who died
as one Of the heroes OF the Titanic,
matchmaking mothers in New York,
Newport and the other resorts Of the
very rich have had their heaviest ar
tillery trained on him.
And in young Mr. Astor's case there
has been more cooperation between
mothers and daughters than often is
seen when the former have sought to
engage their children to men OF mil
lions. For Vincent Astor, entirely
apart from his millions, is a figure to
attract the eye and heart of the most
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

enter on his duties
November 1.
Sir Thomas was
born In 1852 at
Manchester, and
Q d ucated at
Broughton college
In that city. He
is the head OF the
great Arm Of
NJ Q essrs. w. v.
Bowater & Sons,
p ap erm a kers'
agents and mer.
chants.
He entered the
London corpora
ton as a common
co une ilman In
1899, and served
the omce OF sher.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

OF Seattle, Wash,
which gives the
impression tha t
she is quite out Of
her proper ele-
ment In her Wash
ington apartment.
Her large, well.
formed figure. her
ng, swinging
stride, her clear
pink and white
complexion, best
described by the
plebeian word
clean, all suggest
tn Q out-of-doors
and the fresh air
Of the mountains.
1t is when she is
telling of her trips
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

aided as the luck
lest girl in the
world"
For not only
have Miss Hunt
ington's parents
announced her en-
gagement to Vim
cent Astor, Ameri-
cas- richest and In
many other ways
most eligible bach
elor. but friends
Of the young cou.
pie agree heartily
with the declara-
ton that both Of
them have made
that 1t is "a love
match, pure and
simple" yer
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

~ In the mayoralty OF Sir Walter
Vaughan-Morgan In 1sO5-O6, when he
was knlghted. During his Shrievalty
the late king of Greece was enter.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
Specific Gravity Beaume

The refractive index and the
angle of rotation of the different
fractions was as follows:-
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

Holly boxes, candy boxes and baskets,
holly wrapping paper, Nmas ribbons, seals,
toys, cards and calendars, Wherel Henry
& Hurts.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

sere is much about the wife Of
'Iesentative William e. Humphrey
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

No matter how hard your head aches.
DR.. Niles Anti-Paln pills will help you.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

He was elected several weeks ago
to succeed Sir David Burnett and will
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

Miss Helen Dinsmore Huntington. a
debutante Of two seasons ago. is her
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
AMERICAN GIRL MARRIEs INTO ROYAL FAMILY

Nancy Leishman, daughter of John
@. A. Leishman. former ambassador
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

Neuralgia cauBes great suffering. DR..
Miles Anti-pain Pills give great relief,
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11
Closing Out Sale

Flannel Shirts and Mems and Boys
Sweaters and Jerseys.
So. 25 flannel shirts for $1.75
1.50 flannel shirts for 1.15
LOO flannel shirts for .78
A big variety of sizes, colors
and styles.
$500 coat sweater for $1.60
1.25 coat sweater for LOS
100 coat sweater for .78
1,25 Jerseys for LOS
LOO Boys Jerseys for .7S
This is all new stock. | only
want to make room for my holi-
day goods.
d. r. KEET0N.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-12-11

Specific Gravity determined
by means of a specific gravity
bottle, and the degree Beaume
calculated from the density.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
TOday's Beauty Recipes
By Niue D'Miils

"A simple and reliable remedy for akin
eruptions. chaps. cold sores. pimples and
eczema Is Mothers Salve. ft is healing.
cooling, soothing and antiseptic in action. II
should be no every family medicine cabinet
Just worrying about hair falling cur
won help any woman. A few minutes
work Is better than hours Of worry. Faded
aud brittle hair. falling hair aud badness
are caused by parasite that destroys the
life u the hair Mothers shampoo re-
moves these parasites. leaves the scalp
healthy and clean and makes the hair fne
and dufy Enough for several months can
be bought at any drug store for 25c.
Spotted sallov and muddy looking
complexion. together with skin eruptions
often present IN the spring. require d cleans
ing treatment instead Of face powder An
ideal complexion beautiher is easily made
at home by dissolving an original package
Of mayat0ne in half pint Of witch hazel.
Il makes the skin soft fair and lovely
plain pyroxin applied with the finger
tips will cause thin and straggly eyebrows
90 grow long. even. regular and darker In
color Pyroxin applied 90 the roots will
make the lashes grow long, dark and silky.
''ro remove superduous hair on face or
forcarms make a paste with a little water
and powdered dciat0ne, cover the hairs for
two minutes then remove and wash the
skin Delatone does not discolor the skin
and is safe and sure
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
BROTHERS MEET
AFTER REINC APART
4AA AfAA UGaAVU IA IAaa1
FOR 81 YEARS

GEORGETOWN, Dol, May S-Ab-
sent from his brother for thirty-tw0
years. and not knowing where he was
durinS that time until four weeks ago,
Louis StOOms, Of SOB Columbia ave-
nue, Philadelphia, has at last found
his long lost brother. Frederick
Stooms Of this town, and is now visit
ing him here.
When about seven years of age the
Siooms boys, Louis, who spells his
namo Stumms. and Frederick. who
spells his name StoOms were left or
phans and wore placed IN homo for
orphans in Philadelphia.
Frederick was taken out of tho or
phanage by s. j. Warrington, OF near
Harbeson, and brought down into Sus-
sex, where no has since resided. Since
That time no had not heard OF his
brother until about four weeks ago,
when, through Charles j. Penuel, son
OF William Penuel, residing near this
town, who now resides at 537 Creigh-
ton street, Philadelphia, and has been
IN tho employ Of Louis StoOms. was
making inquiry OF tho latter II he was
a relative OF Frederick StOOms. a man
whom no knew, who was residing in
this town. StoOms told Penuel that
no had brother. Frederick, some
where In lower Delaawre. and that he
had repeatedly written TO Mr. War
rngion asking II he know his where
abouts, but each time the reply would
bo that he took a boy by that name
from the orphanage, but did not know
whore no was located.
Penuel told Louis that II he would
get in touch with William j. Thor
oughgoOd, the man by whom Fred
erick Stooms was employed, no could
give him some light. Louis wrote
to Mr. Thoroughbred. who gave him
an tho information that he possibly
could get from Frederick. whom he
employed, The two brothers started
a correspondence, by means OF which
they found out that they were
brothers.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
SUMMER SCHOOL
ARRANGEMENTS
AT DELAWARE

The courses which will be given
In the Summer school at Delaware
College should appeal to various
classes OF students. An extension
Of the scope Of the work as deter
mined by the restricted appropria-
tion from the State has been made
possible by the generous provision Of
the Board Of Trustees. Availing them
selves Of these two sources Of inan-
eial support the director and faculty
are able 70 ofer courses of instruc-
tion for three man groups.
Those who are now teaching or
who wish 10 teach IA the elementary
or grammar grades Of the public
schools. For such students practical
courses win be given ia Arithmetic.
1rammar and Composition. Geo
graphy Y S. History and Civics, Free
hand drawing, Elementary Agricul-
ture, Methods OF Teaching, aud school
Those who are now teaching ip
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
TWO SHIPS CRASH
COMING UP RIVER
Steamboats, Linda Fell and
GulfOil Both Damaged by
Accident

The British steamship Linda Fell
and the American tank steamship
Gulfoil were both slightly damaged
ia a collision yesterday ia the Della
ware river OH New Castle. The yes-
sells we're Inward bound and the aO-
oident occurred as they we're pass
ing It Is believed that they we're
drawn together by suction, similar
to tho collisions Of the battleship
Hawke and the liner Olympic in the
English Channel and the battlesbiD
Ohio and the Merchant and Miners
steamship Lexington ia the Delaware
river about a month ago
Each vessel reached the Breakwa-
ter on Tuesday night and came up
the river abreast They passed
Reedy Island together at sss o'clock
yesterday morning. The Linda Fell,
iD command Of Captain Fortune, then
began TO forge ahead until, at Mar
Gus Hook, she was in the lead BY 70
minutes She passed at ll38 and
tho Gulfoil at 115s From this point
the Gulfoil began to overtake her
leader. She swung out TO pass the
United Fruit steamship Admiral
Schloy, bound out
A Captain kort brought his ves-
sci under tho stern Of the Linda Fell
the latter began TO swing over A
collision was Inevitable. The ves-
sells scrapod together. Tho port side
of the Linda Fell was damaged and
hor port anchor and chain torn OF.
The starbOard bow Of tho Gulfoil
sustained damage Neither vessel
stopped.
Tho Linda Fell, which brought IN
a cargo Of china clay from Fowey.
after a 19 days voyage from Fowey,
England, porceeded to Pier A, Port
Richmond, and docked.
The 0ulfoil, from Port Arthur,
Texas, with 100000 gallons Of crude
oil. anchored OFF League Island TO
await favorable tide before going 20
Clbson's Point on the Cchuyllull, TO
discharge.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
THREE WOULD BIZ
POLICE SURGEON

Il was learned today that there are
pther physicians aside from DR.
yoseph P. Wales. who would like TO be
police surgeon. Among those mem
Stoned are Dr. G. W. X Forrest and
Dr. ]. W Bastian. II Is said that Po-
lice Commissioner William =. Bowers
roes not favor the retention OF Dr.
Wales, but has leanings toward Dr.
Forrest IL Was because OF this that
40 election was held at the regular
meeting on Tuesday Mr Bowers said
b. was not ready 10 elect and Com-
missiouer J. p. Wickersham voted
with him.
Dr. Wales has been police surgeon
IoF a number OF years. Dr. Forrest
.Ras president Of the Board OF Health
1 81 one Time. and Dr. Bastiaa was cor
ipner's physician for several years.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
CHURCH
MAY BE CRADLE
OF METHODISM

MIDDLETOWN, Dol, May g.
Dating back 10 1860, the Union Metho-
dist Church az Townsend, is a rival Of
ihe old Barretts Chapel az Frederick
Tor the honor of heing the Oldest
Methodist church IN tho State.
Barrctis Chapel has for many years
been considered ono OF the oldest
Methodist churches in the country
and ie often called "the cradle OF
~ McthOdam in America, for it is said
5 TO be the place whore The celebrated
reunion of Bishop Coke and the other
: warning bishops took place. and
where united MelhOdism really start
ecd 10 grow in America Bishop Coke
~ Vaa frequent speaker there and foI
4many years The chapel has been tho
scene of an annual pilgrimage fol
~ NethOdlsts. Now the church al Town
Asfcpd comes forth with the claim OF
being four years older than Barrettf
Chapel The Townsend church Is said
TO have been built 10 The days OF
4t Bishop Scott. and was located al
ktNhat was thon The greatest Methodist
afccnier OF Delaware. as we'll as one of
tthe oldest settled sections on the
ttpenlnsula. Archives OF the church
tend TO show that ID was erected in
ba1io0, which would make IL just four
years older than Barrotts Chapel
tAlthoush services have been discon-
4-tnucd for several years, the
church still stands and Is an object
oi interest TO an MethOdists.
A curious fact regarding Barretts
Chapel is the fact that tho last re-
s.malning descendant of the strong
~ Methodist family thas built the
chapel, judge Barrett, OF philadel-
phia, recently was confirmed a mem
tber Of the Episcopal Church, return
Ping 20 the church OF his forefathers,
land forsaxing the Methodism which
had been so strong IN his family when
n had FIRST come TO America.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
'NEWSY DOlNCS
; OF NEW CASTLE
Officer TObln Begins Twenty
First Year as City Police
officer
.DORCAS SOCIETY
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. |

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, April s-Forwood
McElbinney and John McNulty had
splendid luck early yesterday morning
when they caught sturgeon, which
melted them $1l5.
Mothers Day viii be observed in
the M r. Church on next sunday
morning.
The Good VIII Fire Company lasr
night discussed the trip TO Chester
next September The committee has
been calling on tho members to find
out bow many Will participate
The Dorcas Society held its annual
meeting last night when q pleasing
program was presented and luncheon
served The society viii present car-
nations to those who attend church
tborvices next sunday morning.
Strawberry festivals Will bo iD sea-
son soon Seminole Tribe, lmD'd O.
i. r. M. viii hold orc on June z.
Mary Kirby. the threo-year-old
child Of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kirby
died yesterday afternoon Of diph-
. thCria.
Clara Pindor foll az Second and
Delaware streets yesterday and broke
her nose. She was attended BY Dr.
R r. Roth.
Miss Mary Wagner. Of Philadelphia,
S. tho guest Of Miss Richey.
When today dawned, Chief Of Police
fTobin began tho celebration Of his
twoniy-sccond year on the police
1orce. For twonty-one years this big
officer has been brave, efficient and
rfearless He has had a number Of
-tIlts with some Of the worst crooks
and always got bis man, even when
bullets few thick and fast
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE AppENDICTVTg

Many Wilmington people who have
chronic appendicitis. which rs not
very painful. have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach. sour stom-
ach or constipation. j. M. Eckard
states il these. people will try
a SINGLE DOSE of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerino. etc. as compounded
IN Adied-i-ka. the remedy which be-
came famous hy curing appendicitis.
they viii be surprised at the IN
STANT benefit.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
RyENING PARTY.

A very pleasant evening was spent
at tho home Of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fl. Benson, on Saturday evening
Those present we're. Misses Ethel
GrOso, Mabel Sla9., Louise Schaen,
May Miller. Mary Burge, Ella Cor
nog Mary Ware. Laura Crosse, Mary
Patteson, Clara Duling. Irone Bleat-
Ada Burgo, llda Sayera, Fannie
Berry. Anna Heavellow, Engenla
Lynch, Helen Jacquett Miss Demp-
sey, Elsio Burge, Bessie Grose, Ella
Ware Anna CornOg, Mary Schaen,
Irma JacQuott Jean 3. Miller, Ger
trudo H. EdmansOn, William Ellison,
Charley Edmanson, Fred Sanders.
orville Cleaver, Richard Benson Or
VILE Little, Marion Draper. Harry
Lloyd, John Burge John Lynch, Geo.
Ware. Roy Berry Vaughan Heavel-
low. Arthur Gravait Samuel Reed,
Edgar lasquett Linton Truitt David
Pordham Linden knotts. Charley
Crosse. Charley Youngblood, Joe
Singer Heisler Sanders. Olan Cloav-
or. Albert Edmanson, Springer BEN
son, John Sayors, Fro- Wassmer.
William Chadwick. Charley Smith,
Jesse Patterson, Robert Sayers. Will
liam Edmanson, Paul Mercer, Mr..
and Mrs. Benson and son Raymond,
Mr. and Mrs John Frist and son
Robert Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crosse
and son Walter Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hoavellow and son Edward, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Whiteman and sons
Harry. Charles and Clarence. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Pierce. and daughter
Elsie, Mrs. Mary smalloy and son
Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Blrge.
Mr. and Mrs. Larrie Othoson. NJ. and
Mrs. Frederick Robinson. Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Pordham and son Frank,
and others.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

high schools. OF who are teaching
IN the lower grades and wish to
qualify for advanced work For
such students. courses are offered
IA Elementary Agriculture. Alge-
bra, Plane Geometry. English Com
position, English Classics. Physi-
ology aud Hygiene. Physics, and Ger
man.
3 Those, not included IN either
OF the foregoing classes. who may
6nd any part of the work as here
summarized adapted to their pre-
paration, and TO their needs 10 pre-
pairing for college, In removing con-
ditions which they have acquired
in college or in fitting themselves
for their work in the world
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
MORE NEW CITIZENs.

Judge Bradford. IN the United States
Court yesterday ordered naturaliza-
tion papers issued to the following
vincenzo Gioyannossi Gustavo De
Bartomoleis. Jacob Thonsky, Samuel
Abraham Klein, David Yoeman Low,
Thomas Hynes. John James Burns and
Antonio AfellO
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
NEW MANAGERS
In THE FAST A. W,

There are two new managers IN
the Al-wilmington League this week.
George r. Long having succeeded J..
T. Proud as head Of the Bancroft
team. and V. p. Brennan succeeding
James A. Stevens IN charge OF Van
deyer Proud win captain Bancroft.
and Stevens viii continue to pitch
for the champions.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
FRENCH BEAUTY AT eARRICK.

The posing act. being given at the
Garrick Theatre this week by Robbie
Gordone, the French beauty. Is one Of
the best that has ever been seen here
She portrays magnificent pieces Of
marble statuary, representing historic
and other notable events She Is Of
fine physique and her portrayals are
treu TO the subjects represented. She
Is also very quick IN her act. max
ing IS different poses 10 the space Of
nine minutes. and not the slightest
action Is noticeable until the close Of
the last pose.
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
sALEsIANUM GETS ANOTHER.

Salesianum trimmed DUPONT High
School yesterday afternoon at the
Rockford Tower to Q. Smiths
pitching was superb as long as the
speedy boys we're not on base. hut he
got SO ratified by the base runners
that he spoiled all his good work
through wild pitches or bad throws.
He struck out 10 men, walked and
had 6 wild pitches
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
CAR FLOAr IS LAUNCHFp.

The twelfth car float constructed by
the Harlan and Hollingsworth Corpor-
alton for the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey was launched here yesterday
The craft is 290 feet ia length and az
feet beam
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

Foley Kidney Pills repay your CON
fidence In their healing and curative
qualities. Any kidney or bladder dis
ease not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine Will yield to their use. Mrs. Cor
della Copeland, Ardeola, Mo-. says.
II had kidney and bladder trouble for
over year. and 3 bottles OF Foley
Kidney Pills cured me- II is the
same story from every one who uses
them. All say They cured me. 49,
~ B. Danforth, Market and Second
Sts, Wilmington, Del.s
Evening journal., 1913-05-08
LGRAND DUKE FREDEl(lc lclSl
AE..4AA ADJ

BERLIN, May S.-Extra precautions
will hereafter surround Frederick Ill.
grand duke Of Baden. following the
attempt made 70 assassiDate him at
the Mannheim railroad station. The
attempt recalls the curse Of SteDhanie,
wife Of Grand Duke Charles Of Baden.
who was a niece Of Empress Joseph
Inc aud married Charles at the request
OF Napoleon. Her son, KasDar Hause.
heir 70 the throne. was kidnapped. pre-
sumably BY agents of Mile. Geyer. the
morganatic wife Of Charles. SteDhanie.
who died sixty years ago, cursed the
line Of succession because Of what
beiell her son. In the attempt on
Frederick her curse was nearly ful-
1lled.
Do you know that the careful. dis
eliminating firms are now using the
Want Ads to locate efficient, capable
salespeoDle ADV
Evening journal., 1913-05-08

The Want knows no such obstruc-
lion as a mo Admittance' sign.-Adv.