davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Sill SaIas.

100 Mcres al npt 9rerielano til
Sal9s, 3 Mil fra @reenbuib, Minn.
@oot bebDgget @gn og ollerbeolte
Morteo. 2ette @fbetalinger og lang
Senita16 til @ieberer. 5frip pon
engelif til: 6irit Matipnal 8anf,
@lentuooo, Mfinn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Udm8rket Farmland

Little Pork Oalen. IS til $23pr. Acre. Let
te Vilkaar. eller kontant. Bedste lerblan-
Oct lord. fri for sten, jsevn og vel drenet, go
dc Vele og Skoler. Fortrin1iGt Landfor Mel
godt Marked. Skriv paa engelsk efter Oplys-
ntnger. LITTLE FORK VALLEY LAND
First State Bank Bldg, Cook,
st. Louis Co., MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

Sotosrafen: u@or Sc noget
in1oo, ST.. 2ejtnant, at jeg benger
Deres 5otogrofi neo / Sfabet?"
2bitnqnten: See, set far jog
life. Men 9e mao ielp flore Set
meo Solitiet, 11aar Ser bliper So
6eoplgb."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Ki0b en- Farm.

! Mejeri. og Kartoffel- Rgnen; bedste Graes.
land; god Jord; rigeligt Wand; tact we'd code
Markeder. MejeFier. Landpost, Brendsel;
Acre. skriv aaenge1sk til: ARCH g..
AY,lHoved.Ko ntor) Madison. Wis, og
Clear Brook. MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
IT. opdyrkede F.rm., centr.,.m,noe.ot.

l ct skandinavisk Settlement til SaIes, nmr
veje.. En- $50 Acres Farm ved Little Elt 81
YER. $50 pl6jet og En9, noget Skov .indheenet
Grsssang. 6 verelses Hus, stor staid OF
Lace 8 pr. Acre. 80 Acres. 6b p'gjet OF
godt indhegnet, $3s Acren. SO Acres. Is
dyrket, fine Treer Gresgangen. 8 Vere1sea
Hus: ster stsld % Lade: ~Bysninserne a..
sureret TOT $1.SOO; alt for $40 Acren, en- Del
GEORGE POWERS. Little Pals. Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

Warmers White Wine of Tar
Sirup. Diet bedste Hostemiddel paa
Jorden, standser Forkjplelse i en- Dag
hvis taget tide. Femogtyve og soc
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Un&e ~

Montana tilbyderE der Anledninger
som er langt Store end Elders Fsdre
havde her for ii Aar siden. ~Interessant
Llteratur ON Montana sendes frit, we'd
at skrive paa engelsk til: Oscar Y. RoWld.
Corn Exchange Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Loree Land Co..
SOP Mcintyre Blk, WinMpex, Man., can.

Dyrket OF uopdyrket Farmland / den be-
remte g RIVER DIAL. kun so Mile fra
City OF Winnipeg. God acknowledgement.
Prisen v%arierer fra $40 til $50 pr Acre. vi
har varerne til den rigtige Pris. Korrespon.
dance q engelsk udbedes.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
TIT. HoMESEEkERS GUIDE.
LAND Def sYDu6E koRD DAKOTA

I'll Salg for $500 i'll $50. pr. Acre.
'Befolkning Skandinaver og Amerika-
mere. Godt Land. Godt Wand. Coda /.
Code Folk. Betal like Leje. Faa ct
eget HEN. Skriv paa engelsk til:
VIM ~. O'Donnell, Napoleon, N. D.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

6armlan6.
81 tilbDoer 1900 Mcres al MT
Fr9rielano til Salgs / Saifatcbe-
tpan meo 8pgninger, / @erbe6ea af
Ell trtpelig 8p. Mlt, eIler en- 81
oeraf tan 6prtes meo Settled. On
pasien0e Sraft for 4 eller 5 SAINT,
Tier. Hris 500 pr. Mcre. 2ette
8ilfaar til birfelige @ettlere.
Strip paa engelIf til Girit Matipual
&anf, @lentuoob, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
landm@nd fra xesten

kjOber Farme i New York.
OMciel Bulletin, Farme og salg, OF andre
York State. w"
J. MOLORNhAWER, Scandinavian Asslst.nt
Dept. Agriculture, Albany, N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23

- sfrio efter Erppennmr,er
paa bette gla6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Land til Salp

j den beremte Des Laos Valley,
lige we'd Kenmare, N. OAK. Opdyrke-
de Farme SIS. 90 til $50 r. Acre. Skriv
paa engelsk efter Oplysninger. Code
Agenter enskes. Melrose ReaFT Compapy.
Kenmare, N. Oak.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-05-23
Land Georgia.

vi tilbyder snfaa Trakter at and 1 MeDuffie
County store Plantager. med Runsti9 Be
ngge.nhed ogdyrkede, fra SIS til S25 pr. Acre.
T~elefoner, fine Landcveje, ideslt Kllna. An
Befolkning. Korn. Bomuld, FruRt o9 Grou-
sager vokser til Fuldkommenhed. Fri Pam
f1et. Skr1v uaa engelsk til:
President "Dsard Of Trade, Thsnsss, Ga.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
I=iE HOLD UP
THE TAX PAYERS ARE BEING
HELD UP By The system
THE RECORDS PROVE IT
The UNDLSPUZABLE FACTS

1t has been shown by the report of the Wiso ldt Company
employee more than year ago to auohe DOCKS " W
city expense Of $4,000 that duplicate orders had been S'
and pad that contractors were o'erpald on one ns oo 10 m
of $500 that aud tux RECEIPT books Tor many years
were missing that mayors and police journal Tor several year" Were
missing that the dog books from l4 to lMF' inclusive were
mng that license stub books for three WIRE MISSING; ana
that 900 missing Which probably duplicated ""
eordng to the report
II was shown by report thai prior the time OF j. h.
Powell collector account shown OF collection OF interest Oh
unpaid Errors O0tn"S conceivable manner III
the general and water unS: NJ attention paid to Ootl or
accuracy statements published for the years l3 TO lo
eusiye pay roll checks were made payable to Waer a Src
commissioners personally who eashc thu checks and a ire sum
as best suited himself Pay rolls made 0H as Italian nc"
Italian No. . etc. delinquent faxes Tor the years ?o2 TO i2V
amounting $5 aerrpted BY council ami hot r"f""
auditor required by law the city sustaining great loss W
such negligence.
Mayors and police court journal records of fines and
ences frcn June s 81 1905 missing The docket
chief police for the years 1908 and SO very care
esy and crudey kept that an possiby to verify the year
y settlements the chief Of police shown the city journal pre-
pared by the clerk
Ii was shown that by Schedule X taulatcd statement under
the title Statement of Annual Total and Correct Fooinss Of the
General Fund Register Of March first l9 That from 'Lr Fr
1903 to 1911 shown totamg S!3OG the largest Deg
in 90 for 900 the second largest III 95 OF over T2V
third largest in l9OG07 of 2loO III" balance ranging III
smaller
chclulr Statement of Annual Totals and Correct Foot
ngs Fund Order Register Of March 81 9l disclosed
qblc Of figures total Of 27GlS The largest error be-
nS $SS with other smaller errors counerba04ssd y an error
Of 81 0a Errors shown i'll the tax record ofS6lU ane
Shortage the water fund of SjSS making total OF Sl9i
Under Schedule errors unsettled and unaeeo for the se
fund $626 shown and Of $2l62 the water fund max
ing total unHte0uned for Of $2G9.S3.
Under the summary Of errors by the water nt Srl"t
nlr WI. T239S9 shown.
The whole thing Comedy of Errors involving many
thousands of dollars and the joke is On the PEOPLE
auditors has been completed for than SIN
months paid for by the council and in the hands Of the finance
committee but Notwithstanding the fact that III" people av" pad
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

But live more days remain In tHn
first voting period OF The West Virgin
irn's great $500 automobile and prize
contest aud those candidates Wit are
intent on getting the most votes pos
sihlc Oh The subscriptions ;5ey secure
will put forth nm extra EFFORT to get in
every possible subscription this week,
You arc positively assured that you
willNereiye mere Yates on all the sub
scriptlcns YOU turn in this week t''aE
you will at any later date in this con-
test. Start out at once AMI do not let
u single day pass without securing
some subscriptions, Explain TO your
friends how they Will mean more votes
for you nov than they will at a later
date and they Will, pay yoa Tor iheif
SUBSCRIPTIONS a thlsi Inns.
Saturday nisIt also mi tile end
ofsf6e sfeaf $4,000 " paeFil
oaeS stS d ne selr sta Fil
i'm nraea y ~ q sa'pfda, iisai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
MRS. HEATH
WILL HKooREss WoMAN'S CLUB
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Julian Heath. OF New York.
president of the Housewives League.
will adress the Woman's Club OH
Thursday afternoon OF this week in
the club apartments. 1t was impossi-
HE 10 secure Mrs. Heath ior Friday.
the regular meeting day, SO the meet.
ing was moved IN until Thursday,
Mrs. Heath's lecture will be Of inter-
est to. every woman in the city and n
large attendance OF members is urged.
The meeting Will convene at so c'ocN.
On Tuesday night the Domestic Sci.
ence department OF the club will hold
a demonstration which will be largely
attended as members OF the large de-
partment have been given The PRIV
7ilege OF inviting guest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
NEW FORM OF
POLICE SCANDAL
(Gy United PresS,l

CHICAGO. Ill.,, Feb. S.--The new
form OF police scandal developed here
to-day when several policemen were
in the hospital and citizens wore
swearing complaints against them.
The warrants aver that eleven intoXi.
Gated policemen invaded private
dance. attacked men, insultod women
and fired seyrai shots. Angered by
their actions. the party of dancers
whipped the policemen, relieved them
OF their weapons, beat some OF them
almost into inSensibility and threw
mem all bodily into the street.
Chief McQueeney had the names OF
three Of thu alleged Offenders today
and ordered all investigation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
HARRISON
NEW STAND
POPULAR MERCHANT WILL OPEN
STORE IN YEAGER BUILDING
ABOUT MARCH FIRST.

Mr.. A. Harrison. who has been con.
dbcting a general department store in
the McCraY building for the past two
and one holt years, has secured 10
year lease on the Ycager building at
tho corner Of Main and Madison
streets, formerly coupled by Mr.. E. c.
Jones' department store. Mr.. EIarri.
son Win have extensive alterations
made in the store rooms after which
he will open the new stand for busi'
ness. Mr.. Harrisons opening will takn
place about the first Of March.
Mr. Harrison camo to Fairmont two
Nsears and a half ago, from MarIinton.
He had been successful merchant in
the little Pocahontas county town. He
wanted chance to enlarge his buSi'
ness and seeking towns IN which to
locate, lie chose Fairmont Mr., Harri.
son began his mercantile career here
at the Economy Stand, His business
aptitude and great commercial fore
sight, together With his reputation for
fair and honest dealing, has built up
trade that Is impossible to accomo.
date in the present quarters Mr. Tlar.
risons sale for the year 1912 were 50
per cent greater than for the year of
1911 This, steadily increasing trade
has made 1t imperative to seek larger
store facilities.
Mr.. Harrison at the new stand will
enlarge his stock Of popalarAprlced
goods. His, courteous treatment OF
customers, his thorough knowledge of
the mercantile world insure for him
greater. business opportunities in the
future than he has ever Lad in the
nhst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
Boosted
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
RECOMMENDS AMENDMENT TO
FEDERAL CONSTITUTION.

A great boost was given the Equal
Suffrage movement in this State by
the action of the judiciary committee
ct the House in reporting favorably a
resolution amending the State consti'
tuition, granting the right o. suffrage
to women. The news that the COM
mittee had reported ravoral:ly on this
bill, was received in this city yester.
day, and was the cause # much re-
iolcing among those most Interested in
the movement to secure equal suff'
rage in this State.
Popular sentiment in this regard is
growing rapidly in this section in re.
gard to equal suffrage and shoald the
legislature vote favorably m the reso.
luton, the cause would receive addi.
tioaal Impetus in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
ON FLYING VISIT
TO INSPECT COAL
Or v. VA.
SENATOR WATSON EMTERTAINS
ENeLANp's LARGEST oPERAT.
OR in GOTHAM.
VISIT DEEMED SIGNIFICANT
o. A. THOMAS, OF LONDON, WILL
INSPECT THE GREAT FAIRMoNT
REGION.

u. 4. Thomas. OF London, England,
The largest operator in Wclchs coal
and one OF the worlds largest traders
in export coal, arrived in huntington
late Friday evening.
Mr.. Thomas, who is inarcter oil
international repute, and has come
to the United States for the purpose
OF buying coal properties. possibly II.
West Virginia and Kentucky.
That his visit is Of extraordinary
importance, and may be 'he foreFuh'
ner of a gigantic coal deal. involving
the enormous untappcd coal areas OF
West Virginia, IS evidenced by the
significant reception he hHd hccn CIV
ell in this country,
Shown every courtesy that the mag
niiictnt railroad systems Of the ma
tlon can command, receiving intro.
dnctlons 10 TIC highest digni'aries OF
the country, his whiriwind tour OF
New York, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
West vIrgmia, Kentucky and Ohio
is attracting national attention.
Although detelopments are under
stood to be deHeRdent on his return
to England, where for % years he
was i mepber OF Parliament and
known ehfoushout Great Britain, II IS
Sbeiigyed sas foundations sor y com,
lalattlal Transaction cs toNstbly vast
sSton 6ftions hii be laid while he IS ifi
y Iennffhned on. Raga I,Igill.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

February 5, 5OOO0 EXTIlAs votes
be allowed. Subscriptions Tor lphs
er period than one year wtllSeeaa nn
This oTer. a i've year snbseFlptlpst
will he the equivalent Of ct,e aud
entitle the person obtaiEir& ssae q
10000 EXTRA votes In dlttleu q
regular schedule Of votes
Subscriptions for a shorter sleFtea
than one year will only be alloaeiL
Yates as scheduled It does not make
auy difference on this oncr ghesa aef
the money is collected from ess q
old Subscribers, The extra
be allowed onreaclt SGT d iflse.
The yotes isguel on IscgiptioAs
during this bonus vote eitet do lot
have 10 be pollsd y once hsit nay he
linldi IN feserye and spted any tine
gatisss.l tls, ~ ssspp
4E eEoeLEs NATIONAL BANK
gHEsE SAVINGS ARE SAFE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
GLASSC0DK
SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE
HE WANTS WEST vIReINlA's FOR.
EsTs CONSERVED AND STATE
REMuNERATED WHERE POWER
is GENERATED FROM WATER
FALLS.
lspccIal 10 West VlrginIan J

CHARLESTON. Feb. S.-,GovernoI
Glasscock sent special message to
the legislature to-day recommending
the passage OF an act creating pub
lie service commission. He would
have The State remunerated for every
kilowat OF power generated from water
power. and would preserve the forests
OF the State. He gtates in his special
message to the legislature that the
1850 gas wells in West Virginia for
the year OF O7,OOO,OOO.OOO cubic feet
Ct gas or this amount only 100000.
900 cubic feet were consumed in this
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
BIG STRIKE
IS BROKEN
SEVENTY PER CENT. OF STEEL
WORKERS GO BACK TO WORK
TODAY.
(Dy United Press.l

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. S.--Gen
Mgr. Icwett, OF the Rankin plant OF
the American Wire and Steel Company
announced to-day that nearly 20 per
cent. OF the men who have been out on
strike for more than week returned
TO work to-day
It was expected at the Braddock
mills that several hundred men return
ed to work today. Several pickles
surrounded the plants. Deputies al,
lowed them to talk uietly TO men who
were on their way TO work in the mills.
Most OF these were not to be persuad'
Cd TO stay away from work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
WILSON
lBY United Pressl

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. $.-President'
elect Wilson to-day named Joseph p,
Dumulty to be his secretary when he
assumes the presidency. Dumulty is
now Wilson's secretary, having served
him in tho governors office of this
State.
As secretary to the President he
wllisucceed Charles D. HIlles, present
secretary TO President Taft. The al,.
-poihtment Is the first one announced
ny Wilson as ptesile elect Tie oI.
ice. .ot secretary Is cofside dered one most
iuipoFt at aatsIds 81 tlIe sEblnst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
TOOK OWN LIFE.

HuNTlNGTON- With the name OF
Herbert Icnkius, her sweethear" oil
her lips and the thought of the mother
who forsook her in bnhyhood, in her
heart, Edna james, aged l6, took the
trial 10 eternity last night, ending her
life shortly after nine o'clock. in her
room II; the home OF Mrs. Ethel Pierce
al 91U Seventh avenue. using almost
six ounces OF carboIic acid 10 accom-
p!ish her desire,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
Do Your Bargain
Hunting With Care

"A great bargain" old saying, make pause"
You had better buy all II you are not certain beyond
doubt Of the quality goods or unessc you are shopping
in a store Of unquesiorabe fair dealing.
Il is to the of THE WEST VRGlNlANs advertisers
that they do net announce impossible bargains in screaming
type nor make promises Of quality which they are not pre-
pared back up.
You can rely on the made by THE WEST VR
eNANs advertisers They that may be possible to
sell you shoddy once and they want you to be
satisfied
You can buyas opportunities from the merchants
who advertise in THE Wet vlReNAN, which are real,
worth while and Important q these advertisements
backed BY spsndd bsSness reputation p9 yeaf
\ usnshantinus spb care sthsF threw "a the NAda
X sbop; WITH WEST MS adgsTtise
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
BRILLIANT
Opening
MANY FAlRmoNT p oPt gElaE
GUESTS OF THE coell
CLUB AT ITS AANosoM!ls! 9 aoIslL.

On saturday attGrnoph4and evening
the formal opening ottthe fSsirpsoRs
Country Club was held atths eErb
house at WeGtchester,
Hundreds OF the citizens oE this ely
were the guests Of lte.eiab;dufihs ne
afternoon aud evening, goi6g tsls
wesrchester station on
(contluued From Pace tysi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
Not a Trust
SUPREME COURT AFFlRMs THE
LOWER TRIBUNAL IN UNITED
STATES SHOE MACHINERY co.
CASE,
(Dy Un,teG Press)


WASHINGTON, Feb, 3, Tho Unit
ed States Shoe Machinery Company.
the SO called shoe machinery trust, is
not an unlawful. monopoly under the
Sherman antitrust law. Such was the
verdict today Of the supreme court
Applying, The rule Of reason of the
Standard Oil ana Tobacco Trusts
eases, the court affirmed the decree OF
Federal District Judge Putnam. of
Boston, dismissins the criminal ia'
dictmeut brought against Eve Officers
CT the company for alleged violation Of
the sherman antitrust laws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
Six Injured
TWO PROBABLY FATALLY HURT
WHEN TWO FREIGHT TRAINS
COLLIDE.

(By Cnittd rressj
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Feb. S.--SIA
men were injured, TWO probably fatal
ly, when two freight trains on the
Grand Trunk met in IA rear end CO.!
lision, today.
The wreck occurred II binding
snow storm. The engine": Of an eX
ira freight train. followin.; a regular
freight train, failed TO SEE u flag and
crashed into the rear end OF the for
ward train. while running at tor
speed,
The injured were in the cabooSc Of
tho regular freisht train. Several cars
were demolished and the engine was
piled high OH the debris.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03

$500 for ii held back from them and they are refused even
glance at it.
One thing about this report is that it disclosed The
fact that council Overpaid the Famon Gas and Llgh Company
$6495 for one month"; but what other disclosures this report makes
the Mayor tho Finance Committee and the Lord only knows w"
these officials still defy wish lIr people and hold back this
port FROM their inspection!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
IS
CAPTURED
WANTED IN HALIFAX, VIRGINIA,
FOR AssAuLTING AND KILLING
A WHITE GIRL.
Try UuIted Pross,l

RLCEFIELD, W. Va, Feb. %.-Jas.
Bates. negro captured here yester'
day will be taken TO Halifax, Va, un'
Ger heavy guard to-day to prevent his
lynching, which is now being threat,
cned.
He is accused of assaultins and kill
ing Mary Marion. white girl, in Hall
fax county. VirgInia.
------- ,----------'
The Misses Edith and Agnes Henry
returned Saturday night from Pitts
burgh, where they had spent several
DAYS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
BUT FIVE MORE DAYS
TO SECURE BONUS VOTES

OFFER OF $4,000 EXTRA VOTES on EACH SET OF
SUBSCRIPTIONS ENDS NEXT SATURDAY NIeHT FlRsT8NpIE
PERIOD ALSO ENDS THEN. 5tR5sA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-03
GET IN EVERY POSSIBLE SUBSCRIPTION THIS WEE

YOU ARE POSITIVELY ASSURED THAT YOU WILL BE eyEAmoRE
VOTES ON THEM UP TO sATU R0AY NIGHT THANYoU MiElsI
ANY OTHER TIME DURING III IS CONTEST. l5& {4s5s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
Eat Little and Be Satisfied

From the cleveland Leader.
DR. Galisch an English physician In
recommending a new treatment for obes-
ity states a new fact. His treatment is a
dietary as follows. In the morning the
patient takes cup of tea. with buttered
bread, and II he Is too hungry to wait for
luncheon he takes an egg, with a small
piece of bread and butter at 10 O'Clock.
AT l o'clock the meal consists of meat,
vegetables, salad and compete, in the
afternoon he takes coffee, with little
biscuit or white bread with butter. In the
evening he gets simply a small piece of
bread and butter.
At the first breakfast and the midday
meal the amount taken must be sufficient
for the patient to leave the table COM
pletely satisfied. For the first two or
three days the patient feels very hum
gry in the evening, but this quickly passes
off, and he soon gets into the habit OF
eating more at the first two meals, this
excess of alimentation being counteracted
by the exercise and work done during the
afternoon.
This whole idea of the treatment is that
1t is the food taken in the evening and
followed by the repose Of night which
particularly contributes to the formation
of adipose tissue. DR.. Galischs patients
invariably lose one or two pounds a week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-23
SOLDIERS DISCIPLINE
PREVENTS TROUBLE

Columbus O, July 22-only the
discipline of soldiers from the Column
bus barracks tonight prevented free
for-all fight between Industrial Work.
ers OF the World the police. soldiers
and a crowd, hat collected on a street
corner to hear Martin Phelan, an In
dustrial Worker. speak.
Phelan herated the American army
and navy. ricturing the system of en-
listment as a hoax and suhterfuge and
questioning the manhood of those who
enlist Twentysoldiers were IN the
crowd
While listeners appiauded young
soldier was hoisted on the shoulders
of his companions and proceeded to
warmly defend the army an automo-
bile load of police arrived on the scene
and an attempt was made to drive the
soldiers away. The soldiers were about
to tal,e matters into their own hands
when oIdei en1ieted men arrived ant
called upon them to remember your
uniforms and don't fight" The crowd
quietly dispersed