davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

July, Helen Bennett, September,
Charles Faatz, October, Stella Dud-
ley, November, Marion Conbeer and
December, Irene Yerkes. All Joined
in song, June solo part by Ella
Blake. Address by the pastor, Rev.
A. C. Oliver. Offering taken by Ma
bel Blake and Marion Conbeer and
Clarion Hauser and Charles Faatz.
Closing song by choir, Make Jesus
King" Benediction.
Helen Perham, of Pleasant Mount,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake.
Mrs. Judson Noble joined her hus-
band at Easton last week, leaving
her little daughter, Ruth, at Falls
dale, with her grandmother, Mrs.
Allen. Since going to Easton Mrs.
Noble has met Ernest Smith, son of
Rev. Smith of Lehighton, former NJ.
E. and Presbyterian minister here,
who is attending Lafayette College.
The funeral of Mrs. James L..
Monington took place from the Meth
odist church Monday at two o'clock.
Services were held at the house pre-
viously and were in charge of Rev.
A. c. Oliver and Rev. j. e. Pritchard.
There was a large gathering of
friends at the church. Rev. A. c..
Oliver spoke very feelingly of the de-
ceased as he had been her pastor at
Galilee, her former home. A choir
composed of Mrs. Judson Faatz, Mrs.
Ira Bryant, Mrs. A. c. Oliver, Lee
Paynter and Mr.. Amy with Miss
Manning as organist, sang "Abide
With Me- and "Rock of Ages. "
There were many floral tributes. The
pall-bearers were: Mr.. Amy, Mr..
Many, Mr.. Bates, Mr.. Hoar, Mr.. A. o,
Blake and Mr.. Ross. The three
brothers of the deceased were in
attendance as were also Mr.. Mon
ington's brothers from a distance.
Mrs. ]. V. Starnes was summoned
to Honesdale Saturday by the seri-
our illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Horace Noyes. Miss Cody, of Scran-
ton, a trained nurse, who was visit
ing Mrs. Charles Webb, was engag-
ed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
BETHANY.

Bethany, June 20.-The Methodist
church was beautifully decorated
with laurel and other flowers, palms
and ferns for Children's Day last
Sunday morning. The committee in
charge among whom were Mrs. Jud-
son Faatz, Mrs. Ira Bryant Marjorie
Hauser, Ethel Hawker, and their
friends were untiring in their eff
forts. The following pleasing pro-
gramme was rendered. Organ pre-
lude by Miss Starnes; march by the
school,; song, Summer Days." by
the school; prayer by the pastor,
Rev. A. G. Oliver. Baptism of Ethel
Mildred and Edna Alice Clemo, lit
tie daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Clemo; Beatrice Mildred, Wilma
Eleanor and Clarisse Adelia Blake,
little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Blake and William Daniel, in
fant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith. Responsive reading by school
and congregation. Recitation,
Welcome" by Robert Paynter. Ex-
ercise by Primary class, Dorthea and
Hilda Smith, Elizabeth and lamar
Pritchard, Charlotte, Beatrice and
Wilma Blake; selection by the choir,
Professional Recitation, "God Made
the Country" by Edith Amy; exer-
else by five boys, Clarion Hauser,
Edwin Pritchard, Samuel Blake,
Howard Conbeer and Carl Yerkes.
Recitation by Stanley Smith. Selec-
tion by the choir, His Name For
ever" Exercise by three girls, Char
lotte Blake, Ruth Yerkes and Hilda
Smith. Song by three boys, "All the
World a Garden" Edwin Pritchard,
Exercise by twelve boys and girls,
Queen June,"-Queen-Ella Blake,
January, Charles Paynter, February,
Blake, April, Doris Blake, May, Ma
bel Blake, June, Clarion Hauser,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
COURT NOTES.
Plaintiff Failed to Appear.

The case of William Cromwell VS..
E. e. Weed and Clarence Weed was
called Thursday afternoon. The
plaintiff in the case failed to appear
but he was represented by his coun-
sci, Chas. A. McCarty. The defend
ant was represented by Attorney M.
e. Simons.
On account of the fact that Will
liam Cromwell failed to appear, the
Court instructed the jury to return
verdict in favor of the defendant.
The following jury was called in
the case: W. H. Altemier, Salem;
E. w. Bush, Manchester; F. G. Dill
muth, Dyberry; w. H. Castor, Da-
mascus; George Goodman, Texas;
Archibald Hines, Preston; M. H.
Harlow, Salem; j. M. Lyons, Homes
dale; Enos Marsh, Honesdale; w.
J. Philo, Sterling; Frank Scudder,
Lebanon; U. S. Stanton, Scott
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
Verdict in Favor of Defendant.

of Reuel Wilcox against Winfred
Mumford in an action of trespass at
2:10 o'clock Thursday afternoon, re-
ating a little over two hours, and
rendered verdict in favor of the
defendant. Wilcox had sued Num-
ford for damages amounting to
about $4,000 for injuries received
to himself and team of horses in an
accident that occurred on the State
bridge on August 16, 1911. 1t ap-
peared that the plaintiff took action
against the wrong person as the evil
dence in the case brought out the
fact that the automobile was not
driven by Mumford but by another
member of the party.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

The late frosts doesn't seem to
have hurt the Golf strawberries as
they are as large and delicious as
ever.
Miss Helen Manning expects to
leave for New York this week to
take charge of case.
Mrs. Odelle, of Prompton, spent
Monday with Rev. and Mrs. ]. E.
Pritchard and attended the funeral
of Mrs. Monington. She remained
over night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ballou.
Horace Ross brought Rev. j. E,
Pritchard over from Scranton last
Tuesday by auto.
Mrs. Bennett Chapple returned to
her home in New York Monday very
much improved in health.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
--LATEST Mari Is Found.

Edward Dunn, twenty-eight years
ID, native of ArmOurdale. a suburb
Kansas City. Mo-. was pronounced
Fhe LATEST man In the world" by a
hdge Of the municipal court of Kan
rs City, Kan. and was sentenced to
hmmer out $500 fine In the work
Puse. Dunn. broad shouldered and
hysioally 1T allowed himself to be
lpportsd by his mother, sixty years
4 a ragnicker.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
Defendant Fails to Annear,

In the case of John Derrick VS..
c. A. Cortright & Son, appeal in as
sumpsit, the defendant failed to ap-
pear when the case was called. The
defendants counsel, Mumford &
Mumford, also were absent and the
Court instructed the jury to return
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of S94.3S for some apples.
The same jury as in the above case
served.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

Mrs. j. Bird and niece, Eliza, Mrs.
e. Bird and son Edward, Mrs. ]. ].
Heffley, Mrs. c. Voeste, Mrs. M.
Searle, Mr.. and Mrs. Sucker, Mrs.
Harry Akers, Mrs. AL. Haag, Mrs.
G. l.. Rurrus and daughter, Emma,
Mrs. Charles Hazelton, Mrs. Louisa
Hazelton, Mrs. Verna Hause, Ruth
Keer, Mrs. Charles Gracer and
daughter, Agnes, and Miss Ella Eek.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24

Mrs Madge Searle has returned
from New York to live with her son
Morrell.
We are very sorry to learn that
John Kerr is still on the sick list.
G. l.. Burrus spent Monday in
Scranton.
Mrs. R. G. Pelham and children
spent Wednesday with Mrs. A.
Phillips.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1913-06-24
ENGINEER SCHROEDER is
AGAIN GIVEN FREEDOM.

William H. Schroeder, an engineer
Of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railroad, was acquitted last
Thursday of charge of manslaugh-
ter in connection with the wreck at
Corning, July 4, when forty passen-
gers were killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
So B1ackfeet Chiefs Eat and
Decline to Listen to Speech
of Welcome.
THREE BEAR LEADS OFF.
Reception Manners of the
Aborigines Are Frank If
Not Elegant.
Heap big irish stow. ughi

Heap big irish seew. Ugh,
Eight Blackfeet Indian chiefs ex-
claimed the above opening chorus last
night when eight big plates Of smoking
hot Irish stew. touted by Lawrence
Grant as the national dish OF one night
Ing nation to another. were set before
them in the Grant home. No. Go West
Thirty-eighth street.
Grant. who II a lecturer. was about
to make some appropriate opening re-
marks which would be duly translated
by Chief Heap Talk. but Three Bear
had an Idea. Every time Three Bear
wishes TO do a thing he simply an
nounces his Intention and goes ahead.
So as soon as Three Bear. who 10 an
old man. saw the stew he wished to
ca. some and grunted dismally for at
tention. Il wish to eat he announced
spoiled . perfectly good extemporane-
| Gus welcome speech that Grant was
ready to give In Blackfoot lingo. with
out referring to his notes.
Without ado the eight hungry
chiefs who are living In tepees on the
roof OF the Hotel McAlpine pending
| their visit to the Grand Central Palace
and the exhibit there. fell on the smok-
| Ing stew with knives and forks. and
silence broken only by grunts Of con
| tentment reigned for several minutes.
| In the interval, Grant explained that
he had spent some time Oh the Black.
feet Reservation In Montana and was
admitted to the tribe under the name
OF "One Eye In Eye" indicative OF his
monocle which he persisted in wearing
on the reservation.
These chiefs here are most appreci-
ative." he said. THE least little thing
you do for them Is received with al
most childish expression OF delight.
Chief Wolf Robe gave me a splendid
blanket and ! am going to reciproca:c
with a silver buckle belt from India,
which ] can predict will he received will,
a speech that will be worth translat-
Ing"
When the belt was handed to Chief
Wolf Robe. he bowed gravely AMI
shook hands. saying How" and repeat
ing the performance with every one
present including the reporters. Then
H. stood behind his chair after the APP
proved fashion of after dinner speakers
and addressed the assemblage. Wolf
Robe must be strong in councils. for as
the speech was translated by Chief Big
Talk Il contained many poetic thoughts
and was not unlike the regular white
mans manner Of speechmaking.
Calabash pipes were presented to each
Of the Indians and a box OF tobacco.
w-ereupon. Chief Three Rear thought
he wished to smoke and announced his
desire while sticking the pipe over a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
RACING
CHARLESTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-oids: Ave
and a half fIrlongs.--Chilton King. los
(lloeruer). 1 to 2. I to and out won;
Early Light. 100 (Tapiin). Q to I. I to 2
and out. second: Good Day. is (Goose).
s to 1, 9 to 6 and TO 8. third. THINE
los IS. Nosredna, Pandortna. Kinmmndy
also ran and finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Maiden two-year-
olds; four furlongs. Ada, 100 (Sklrvin).
8 to 1. 8 TO 1 and 8 to 6. first; Walters.
1903 CMartin). Q to s. 3 to 8 and out. sec
ond Coupled with Single); Single. li2
(Tapiin), third. Time. 80 Edna Leska.
sinalco. Old Jordan. John Hatcher.
Charles Csnneli also ran and finished
~ named.
THLitD RACE-Three-year olds and
upward; selling; five and half fur
lonEs.-Ciem Beachy. 107 twolfe), 3 to /.
2 to I and to 6. first: Toddling, IL
CFtckett). . to 10. 2 to 6 and out. second:
Vensta Strome. 10 (Mondon), Z to ..
even and 1 to 2. third. Time. 100 Is.
Snow Flake. Agnes May. Willis. Alder
man Chicco. Howdy Howdy also ran
and finished as named
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
SUDDEN FIRE PARADE
ENllvEMS LOBSTER BELT.
One Chief, One Deputy and Two
Battalion Chiefs Finally Find
Cause of False Alarm.

A fine spring exhibition Of fire appar'
atVs was given TO the denizens OF the
Lobster Belt to-day when an electrician
at work on the sixteenth floor Of the
Times Building accidentally sent In an
automatic fire alarm.
Four engines. two trucks. one water
tower and . salvage corps wagon raced
20 Forty-second street and broadway.
brushing aside traffic and holding It up
for fifteen minutes. Chief Kenlon. one
deputy chief and two battalion chiefs
added their little slashes OF color to
the scene and with their auto sirens
sounded the theme Of . Fire Depart
ment symphony above the roar Of the
busy heart OF the town.
The fire chiefs searched through all
buildings in the neighborhood for a FIRE.
to the entertainment OF guests OF the
Hotel Knickerbocker and persons In
stores and restaurants. found tho bung.
ling electrician and then departed. Then
the traffic police got busy and pu,
treff1c In its old stride.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. CHARLESTON. 8. c..
March l9-The entries for to-morrow's
races are a. follows:
FIRST RACE-Puns $500; two-yssr-olds: sell.
Ing: four furlonss. Front Royal. iOt Ida Cook.
lOa; stonshsase, 1OI; Bulgarian. 1O7; Frs Trade.
lOs: Baby Sister 10y Lord EHtcriins-Annis Lau-
rptts). 40: Ave. III; Isulgsr. ia.
SECOND RACE Purse $500 thrse-ysar-olds
and M; selling; five and . half furions,. sidou.
liz: Gibbons. w: 'Cu. 100; strike Out iO7
TICK Tack. iOS; Elis Aslndon. 100: Lady
Hughes. 100: Sylvia. no. Dance Away. ITO;
Sweet Oven. 10: Maurice Heed. ll?.
THIRD kACE-Puse $500: fo,ryear -olds and
w: selling: sig f,iriongs Emily Lee. 85. 'Itey.
%: 'Elma. 49, Eaton. pS; Miss Nett, 100. Tom
King. 100; 'Dippsr. 100; 'lncision. 1902: York
lAd. los: 'Bsrheley. 100: 'Jessup burn. iO4 |:
1sgp.nt n ioS; Ruia'ssu. ioo; Con Curran. no;
FOURTH RACE-Pure $500: thrre, year-o,ds
and up: contltions six furionas. volthorps. 1i3;
Theresa Gill; SO: Royal Message. 1902: Chomullp.
i0b: Copp~rtown. l01: Amorvt. lO7; Joe Stein.
iO7: shackleton. 10.
FIFTH RACE-runs $500: three year olds and
M; selling: five and q half furonss.-'i'ink Beau
02; 'Stavsno. %. sGariea Of Roses. lOl; Henock.
1885, Hen Prior. i07: Rubis Granda. 10: New
Haven. III; Jim Ray III: de Orc. ii2: Casaus.
il2: Bodhtn. lit.
SIXTH RACE-Pu,e $500; three year olds and
up; selling. one mile.-sEla Crane, so; Core
ossis. i08 sllcc. lO1; Font. iO1: Banorsila, 100
Lsamence. 100; ldleweis. 40; Haideman, III.
'Apprntcs allowance Of five pounds claimed
Trset heavy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
FRECKLES
February and March Worst
Months for this Trouble
How to Remove Easily.

There's reason why nearly every
body frecklcs in February and March.
hut happily there is also a remedy for
these ugly blemishes. and no one need
stay freckled.
Simply get an ounce Of othine, double
strength. from any Of the Rikcr-Hege-
man Stores. and apply little Of it
night and morning. and in a few days
YOU should see that even the worst
freckles have begun to disappear. while
the light ones have vanished entirely
Now is the time to rid yourself Of
frecklcs, for IL not removed now they
may stay all summer. and spoil an
otherwise beautiful complexion. Your
money back IL othinc fails.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
JUAREZ ENTRIES.
The Juarex entries for tomorrow ar,
m fnllnus.

The Juarex entries for tomorrow are
as follows:
FIRST RACE -esiiing: thre.ysar ,ok-. five
and q half h,rlongss. W.. ~ Jolly Tar.
OS: kamchatka. W; Molier. CO. Sadie shapiro.
Frisr. los: Hidden Hand. los; Nit Jones. los
Mihs Mollett. los: Rose O'Neill. ITO.
SECOND RACE-Selli,s; three.year-oLi~ and
up. five AMI . half furlonss. Free. iOe. Perc,
Henderson. iO&; FOOL. iO8 Orimar Lad iUG
Ramsy. los; Abihu. los: Doc Allen. IOe; Giciico.
lOs; Euan. 1I2; Annual Interest. lI2.
THIRD RACE selling: fouryear-olds and up
ons mile. -sleepiand los: Royal River. iOa
bertha, i0I; Tallow Dip. iO1; Godfathsr. io9
star Ashland. 1i2; Juan. li2.
FOURTH RACE,--Furse; thre.year-old-: sill
furloags-Caautt. lo4: Ralph Lloyd. iO4: Pam
pinea. 1906; basket. iO7: B,ia Welsh. i07: EtG
gerald. 100.
FIFTH RACE. Selling: three year ods an,
upward; five and one half furlonsn -.,rdelon. 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
WALL STREET.

Leading issues showed a steadier tone
at the opening OF the market to-day
and prices remained firm until the ru-
NOR Of a Government suit against the
American SHELTERS.
This stock broke badly. declining over
four points and the rest Of the market
followed suit In a downward movement
Near the close the market became &C.
tive and prices generally rallying to a
fairly strong closing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
FUNERAL FOR HER HORSE.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March Is
Philadelphia to-day saw its arst "fu-
neral Of . horse. Bowed with grief
over the death Of horse which she hal
sixteen years, Mrs. Il. +. kNson. n
phiisnthropist. had 4 comm constructed
and wept a. the huge casket was hoisted
to . dray and sent TO her farm near
Biackwood, N. j.. where the animal was
buried. Several hundred "m0urners"
witnessed the funeral rites.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
LONDON STOCKS STEADY.

LONDON. March l9.-The stock
market was not affected by the assas-
sination OF King George OF Greece.
Greek bonds were unchanged at the
opening.
The resignation Of the French Cab
met slightly depressed securities In
which Paris In interested. such as De
Beers and Rio Tintos.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

candle. Three Bear never waits for
permission TO carry out his wish.
The only Indian lady present was
Mrs knows- the Whole Camp" which
might mean that the lady 10 . gossip,
though she sat silent last night.
After the stew and fruit cake the
chiefs sQuatted on the floor and held
council. after which they INDUCED in
singing and dancfnS until midnieht,
when they gravely rose and padded
back b their quarters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
MYSTERY IN DEATH
Of GIRL IN SWAMP
PROVES BATTLING
Autopsy Shows Tanytown
Victim Was Not Drowned,
Stabbed Nor Shot.
WAS SHE STRANGLED?
Boys Find Woman's Body in
Spot She Could Not Have
Reached Alone.
WAS SHE STRANGLED?

TIE autopsy performed to-day by
Cosoner's Physician 1goe upon the body
a the woman found yesterday IN the
marsh at the foot OF Continental ave-
nue.. North TArrytown. has served to
mako more baffling the mystery sur
rounding her death in the midst Of
black swamp water and bubbiing quick
saAds.
She AID not die OF drowning. the ply
stefan determined. There were no marks
Of bullet or daggas-upon tho body. The
preGress Of the successes OF exposure
Veull have removed any marks Of
stnngiinG. DR.. 1goe II utterly unable
to Determine what was the cause Of her
dsath.
Not 4 scrap Of paps,. no slnsls
stamped initial on her clothing Of good
quality. gives clue TO her Identity.
Thsrs was no jewelry on the fingers or
abeut the neck.
CAV COMING OUT OF THE NIGHT
A Mv0reRV.
Only this shred Of fact. making the
mystery more grisly. stands TO puzsls
the authoritiss-ons night. six weeks
ago. Policeman Tracey Of the larry.
town force heard . single bitter cry 10
the night ~ he was passing down
Continental street. IL came from the
wind-swspt sxpanse OF the swamp.
lust for an instant the cry futtered
down the wind and then was lost.
A. the sound. Policeman Tracey hur-
r1sd 70 che sdgs Of the morass and.
standing who're the daak water lappsd
the edges q ne harder cluuspe ot VEGA
he strained his sUss out ever ne 49,
wastes. He heard nothing. saw nothing:
thsa ~ went oack TO he station and
duly entered In che blottse he fact thak
while patfoaling che end Of Continental
avenue, near the march. I beard . loud
woman's cry"
Taat entry In ths esottsr was ~
strange complement OF Ne otaser. made
yesterday. Of the anainS OF the body Of
a woman. about twenty-five ysars old.
fvs feet, seven inches In hsAght. ArsDsd
In black and with MAS q ravsn-black
heir. That II was shs whose scream
Tracey heard y unQussuoosd.
WOMAN coUlc NOT NAVE
REACHED sPoT ALONE.
Most unaooeuntabis factor IN al the
riddie Of the maroh 10 how the woman
reached the spot whore her body was
found yesterday by boys. The body lay
far out from solid ground In the very
midst Of . mase Of Quicksands and va.
ter, whose tortuous channels could new.
er - crossed except by those who. like
the boys. knew the safe way out over
the hummocks. The game q follow
the leader has taught the boys oil
North Tarrytown the secret avenuss
through the swamp; no stranger could
.biundsr upon them.
Had the woman wandered alone she
could never have reached the humm0ci
where her body was found: for II Wal
mia weather wnsn Policeman Traces
heard the CRY In the night and the
swamp was not frozen over. No person
could have led her there TO murder hsI
except one familiar enough with thu
trapS and sps1ogs q the swamp to havs
LEA the preoGilous way In the dark.
oue Of The woman's arms was hslt
scout the hsaA. - u to screen II from
eIoW.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
SAM FLOORS
THROUGH SKYL|CHT INTO
DINERS PLATE Of SOUP
Panic Follows Window Clean
er's Remarkable Plunge Into
Sixth Avenue Restaurant.

The Vienna Restaurant. at No. eSs
Sixth avenue. was we'll filled at the
lunch hour to-day and the band was
Kidding merrily away. while above the
skyliGht. cutting of an airshaft In the
centre OF the establishment. one Sam
Ne, Taylor. OF African descent. perched
peNlously on the ledge Of . window IN
the rear Of the Hotel Taft.
Sam was cleaning windows on the
fourth floor whom his mind wandered
from his Job and he released his hands
from their grip.
Xingi
samusl's descent WAS - q rock to the
bottom Of q we'll. He ripped Though
ne glass skylisht and plunged head
foremost into . plate Of soup before q
restaurant patron.
A shower q glass came with the crash
and the patrons flsd in panic. women
and children bslng crushed In the fight
to set out. Some thought the building
was falling and that Sam was merely q
preliminary black cloud Of disaster. The
reserves from the West Thlrtieth street
station were called out and an ambu'
lance from the New York Hospital.
Sam was removed with q twisted
collar bone. but with his skull un.
cracked. A woman. who said she wal
Mrs. Frederick lrinkie. was cut about
the head ana face with Elaas. a. Wal
her three-ysar-oid son. John. DR.. Fer.
dinand q. Weichman Of No. 70 West
Thirty-elghth street. was also bandassd
Up for the same reason.
A report that the ceiling Of tho place
had fallen was rumored and Q great
crowd gathered. The reserves disperse ID
the mob.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
Eaitsr Kohlsaat III Here.

II. H. Kohlsaat. publisher Of the Chi.
oaso Inter-ocean. 10 III at the Holland
House here Of hemorrhaEe Of the
brain. Mr.. Kohisaat was stricken last
Saturday shortly after his wife sailed
for Europe. His condition. It Is said.
10 not serious. but will necessitate his
remaining In his room for ten days or
two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

He l. oil better now. thanks TO Father
Johns Medicine. He had pneumonia
twice and whooping cough. Soon after
be began to take Father Johns Medi-
cine knew he vas mendins. lam very
thankful for Father Johns Medicine.
We ell take Il now. II 10 . blessing
q my home. ! will never be without
IT," (Sisued) MRS. MARGARETTE
MURPHY. 500 Quinn st.. Chicago. Ill.
Careful mothess have NO fear in using
Father John's Medicine. because II Is
seys for he little ones - we'll - the
6ass nsmbssS d the family. and b..
cpnse Il - Tree from alcohol or danger
~ drugs II any form. IL cures colds
by baildias up the body and giving
80 sessngth TO ward I'll Tie disease.
e. . tsttIs te-dsy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
GRATEFUL PRAISE
BY LOVING MOTHER
Tells How Father Johns Med.
ieins Brought Health to
Her Little Boy.

T an grateful Tor Father Johns
Msdieins." says Mrs. Marguerite MUIR
ply d Chicago In recent letter: my
lit0s boy wss two year. old when be
was first taken sick and took him to
msay doctors. but not one did him any
eosd. he 10 past five years old now.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19
wiIso. Cannot Come Here.

WASHINGTON. March is.-President
Wilson to-day declined an invitation to
attend the dedication Of . National Maine
Memorial In New York on Memorial
Day. May 80. The President believes
that he should be arm In his determi-
nation not To leave Washington and
official duties until after the special
ooootoa Of CongreoA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-19

CONCORD. N. H.. March IA tali
aiming b give women the eieht - VT
for Presidential electors was killed n the
HOUSE here by Q vote Of ~ 30 o. Uhs
vote waS taken aEtsr . dSba8s q two
hours. during which . telegram from
inston. VINO asked support Tor the msas-
ure, was read.