davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-22
Poison Victims Here
Like Case in Georgia,
Health Officer Saws

That many persons in the District Of
Columbia annually are victims of self
poisoning, just as B. Sanders Walker, the
young Georgia banker. was victim of
poisoning by bichloride mercury acct
dentally elf-administered. was the dec
laration this afternoon of Health Officer
William C. Woodward
In statement. in which he refers to
fourteen persons who died in Washington
last week from diseases of the kidneys,
all Of which. like the Georgia case,
must be looked upon as largely, if not
altogether, the result of poisoning, DIR.
Woodward declares that deaths from
these diseases are due mostly to igno-
rance with respect to diet, work and
worry.
Improvement of social conditions he
urges. will lead to reduced mortality
rate in the most common of all forms of
poisoning. His statement is as follows:
Not Unlike Georgia Case.
Fourteen persons died in the District
OF Columbia last week from diseases of
the kidneys. all of which, like the case in
Georgia. must be looked upon as largely
If not altogether the result of poisoning
The only difference between the cases is
that the case in Georgia is an acute poi
sonlng and the cases in the District of
Columbia were chronic. AS a result the
Georgia case attracts widespread inter
est. while deaths of much larger num-
Der from a similar cause attract no at
tention, because we are used to such cas-
ualtfes. Moreover. the deaths which the
weekly reports of this District and those
of other communities show as due to dis
eases of the kidneys represent but part
of the total deaths due to poisoning
Many such deaths are charged to the
"a rdn Of ho orfor 9TH
plexy and paralysis. and still others to
diseases of the heart. Bright's disease
one form of disease Of the kidneys.
caused in the District. last year 5O4
deaths: arterio-sclerosis hardening Of
the arteries) was responsible for 1O5: apo
plexy, 800 and diseases Of the heart, So6
Unfortunately, too, diseases in this group
are on the increase
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
GOV. HATFIELD
DENIES REPORT
THAT THERE Is ANY FORMAL
PROPOSITION TENDING To, THE
SETTLEMENT OF STRIKE.
(BY Associated Parss.)

CHARLESTON, March IA GOV,
Hatfield denied this morning that any
formal proposition tending towards a
settlement in the Kanawha coal fields,
and with view 10 preventing the rum
ored Statewide strike in the coal in
dustry had been presented to him By
coal operators and officers of the Uni
ted Mine Workers. The miners. it is
understood, have let the Governor
know that they are willing 10 arOitrate,
but the coal operators are said to hold
the position that The only question at
issue is recognition OF the Union, and
they do not consider it q matter for
arbitration. 1t Is stated upon excel
lent authority that some OF the more
important interests have decided to
sign an agreement with their miners if
these miners are permitted by the
Union to enter into such ali agreement
as local conditions warrant.
1t was stated today that the result
of the trial OF Mother" Jones and her
associates before the military commits.
sion will not be known until next
week. The papers viii not reach Gov.
Hatfield tonight as there is a great
mass OF evidence to be considered, he
is expected to take UP several days be:
fore reaching a decision.
Predictions were freely made today
that not more than 2-3 OF the accused
men have been found guilty by the
Commission.
The trial of the 20 persons charged
with shooting up Sheriff 'till's train,
began this afternoon at Paint'Creek
Junction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
TERRIFIC TEMPEsT TEARS
TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH WIRES D0WN-THE
WORST DEVAsFATToN EX-
PER1ENCED IN YEARS.
(By ASSOCIATED PpEss.)

Terrific storms eXacted heavy toll
in lives and property as they swept
through the South ana Middle West
yesterday, last night and this morning.
Twenty or more dead were reported
Today from North Western Georgia,
Alabama edded It's quota, Mississippi
gave to the total and Tennessee sent
news of cyclones that swept the entire
counties killing many persons in the
ruins of their country homes and vii
lagos.
Reports OF The storm in middle and
western Tennessee indicates that the
death list may reach 90. The storm
went Of the Tennessee river reached
Its greatest fury in Benton county.
sweeping path from quarter to
,h:re quarters Of a mile wide across
rre country.
Lew Williams Robert King aud
Kings causater were killed thsre.
Part of the house Of Leonard Davis
was carried two miles and his little
daughter was carried 200 yards. A
number Of children we're hurt when Il
school house was burned down.
People OF Camden spent the night in
relief work. Maury county suffered
most in middle Tennessee. Three per-
sons are reported to have been killed
in South Berlin.
A storm of cyclonlc proportions
struck Columbus, Georgia, this morn
lug. Two persons were killed and
buildings OF the Eagle and PoeniX
Mills were parity yedemolished resi-
(Ccntlrued on Page F0urI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14

AN ART GENUS
MAKES ACADEMY CRITICS BOW
TO HIS PICTURE.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Art critics
and authorities 'oithe Academy Of Fine
Arts were astonlshed yesterday when
they learned that a painting entitled
"The Winter Afternoon" which had at
tacted much attention at the annual
exhibit, was tho work of c, Jacob
Jung. a bartender OF 916 East l76tJ
street. The painting came to the e.:-
bibit with no other Identification
than the title and name OF the artist.
He was totally unknown but the excel.
lcnca Of the painting won 1t a place OF
honor.
Found with mixing glass and bar
towel in his hand yesterday after.
noon, the young man was stunned to
learn that the academy had lOpored
him and unwilllHgly confessed 10 his
years of yearn!ng to be all artist,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
PEARY GOING
TO ROME
WILL RECEIVE GOLD MEDAL
FROM ITALIAN SOCIETY

PORTLAND. Me-, March 14.-Rear
Admiral Robert E. Peary will sail Sat.
urday from New York for Rome, where
he will receive medal from the Royal
Geographical Society in honor of his
discovery of the North Pole.
Herbert L. BridgmaB secretary OF
the Peary Arctic Club, with Mrs.
Peary, Miss Marie Peary and Robert T.
Peary, Jr., will accompany the Rear
Admiral. Later the party will go to
Egypt, returning to this country III
June. Rear Admiral Peary is now in
Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
WILL ELECTRIFY
PENNSY SYSTEM
STEPS TAKEN TOWARD RUNNING
MAIN LINE TO PITTsHUReH BY
ELECTRICITY.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.-Dlrec.
tors of the Pennsylvania Railroad at a
meeting yesterday afternoon appro'
prlated 100000 to electrify the main
line for suburban passenger traffic
from Broad Street Station to Paoli, q
distance of 90 miles. Work will ba
started as soon as possible with a
view to its completion next year.
The decision of the directors was
made public in an announcement by
President Rea, in which he stated that
increased track capacity, at Broad
Street Station is essential and should
be provided at the earliest possible
date. -a,. -. ....j.
An official of the company SAID the
line to Paoli was selected as the first
step toward electrifying the entire sys
TEN and the main line to Pittsburgh
will be run by electricity II the new
Plan is practicable. According to the
rlans, all four Of the main line tracks
will be electrified. Electric locomo.
tive drlveTs will be employed TO run
the electric system trains, 1t was OIL.
c!ally stated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
THE SIElI
GR0ll1)1|.llF ].
TRACTION Co.
FEBRUARY sTATEMEEf MAKES
SHOWING THAI ls NJ ELt aE.
cEIvEp N FlNA.NcllsL Y. clncI.Ea:
NEW BUSINESS 10 IlEElH
ABLE TO HANDLE Tsi sElc i HAT
CONES TO rHE row
OPERATING COST

The showing made BY tAe Ioaonea.
hela Valley Traction Company, as in.
dicated in the published epotts for
the month of February, has been Nell
received In the financial district The
February statement showed SURPLUS
earnings at a rate equivalent % more
than az per cent on tie common
stock, after allowing 5 per cent for
dividends upon the pretetres me net
surplus applicable to Dividend shows
an increase Of 81 per cent as com
pared with last year. while gross eatns
ings show an increase q about ( per
cent. 1t Is pointed oGt by interests
identified with the company that the
winter months are thelishtest months
in the year. and that The summer
months is the period ottae heayy tfas-
fic. The contraction work SIN ii
progress is understood TO be progfeas.
ing satisfactorily, and the new tefri.
tory opened up is already producing
new business, which, on account ol tile
excellence OF construction. tie com
pany is able to handle atlb@ onerating
cost. This condition Is largely respons
sible for the ability ofithe COMPANY to
,rol,a u,,ch SnHsFa III fotvs i & ifSutivt6 N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
BRIGHT OUTLOOK
.F1BTHE SPRING
and ! 'EI.|.| +. SUMNER I! | y'.M|l
GOAL OPERATORS ARE PROMISED
MRLE AR SUPPLY TO MAR
u ltET PRODUCTION.
)LIEE SHIPMENTS TO START.
ENTIRE MoNoNeAHELA VALLEY
Us ASSURED OF. A PROSPEROUS
BUSINESS FUTURE.

The coal car supply for February
and the first half of March was If
regular, and there was somewhat Of a
.letup in the demand for cOai from this
region. With shipments 10 the 1iakes
starting about March goth, and with
promises from the RailrNad officials
OF q good summer car supply, the out.
look is bright for a busy spring and
summer.
While there was a good market de-
.mand for coal during the year 1912,
the railroads serving the local operat'
ors did not furnish sufficient cars to
permit the shippers to OH their con.
tracts, which were based on normal
output topnages. This was particular
~ true for months Of January, Febru.
afy and March, and August. Septem.
ber and October.
Z. 1t is .knogn the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company has purchased a
of new coal cars, which
are 70 go into service very shortly, and
with their, neE facilities and equip
ment eySildleate that they will be
able to move more tonnage from the
.Eairhont aeld.the coming season than
ever before Depending upon this out.
look, the coal operators have been
preparing their mines for maximum
.tonnagegdu the lake, all and win
ter seasonsof 1913,
\ If the railroad is able 10 carry otit
its iintepEions sandsp promises, FairmontI
.Glarksburg and the entire Mononga
heia Valieysis asnred OF prosperous
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
THREE HUNDRED A[BANIANS
SHOT BY SERNAN TROOPS
UNFORTUNATE lNH HABlTANTs
ARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TIERS OF THEIR NUMBER
PERISH.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

FRANKFORT -oN-THE-MAIN, Ger.
many, March 14.-Three sundrcd AL,
bantan inhabitants Of Liuma in the
Turkish province OF Kosovo, were shot
without trial by SeryIan troops yester-
day, according to a dispatch received
here today.
1.-THE inhabitants OF the district
totalIed 4OO," the dispatch says. They
were unarmed peasants and did not
follow the example of the rest Of the
Albanians in fleeing to the mountains.
They were captured by a column OF
Servian troops, who, after shooting
the 300 Of them, brought the surviving
100 10 Prisrend, the capital Of the
province"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Brides
TWELVE WEDDINGS HAVE TAX
EN- PLACE FROM WHITE HOUSE.
WHO WILL BE NExT2

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Who
will be The thirteenth White House
bride? The record to date is:
1S11-Lucy Payne Washington 10
Judge Todd.
1S12-Anna Todd to Representative
John G. Jackson.
1SSO-Marle Monroe to Lawrence
Gouverneur.
1S26-HeIen Jackson 10 John Adams.
1SG0.SI-Della Lewis to Alphonse
Yver Pageot; Mary Easton to Lucien
3. Polk: Emily Martin to Lewis Ran.
Golph.
1872 ---Elizabeth Tyler to William
Waller.
1874 Nellie" Grant to Algeron
sartoris.
ls7S-EmiIy Platt to General Rus.
sell Hastings.
1SS6--Frances. Folsom to President
Cleveland.
19O6-AlIce Roosevelt TO Represen'
tative Longworth.
Next?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
ARE busy
FIGHTING Influenza
HALF MILLION CASES HAVE
BEEN REPORTED WITHIN LAS +
THREE MoNTHS-THE DISEASE
is OF A PECULIARLY viRUtENT
TYPE.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRnss.)

VIENNA, March 1.-THE most Sc.
we're epidemic Of influenza on record
is prevalent here. Half a million
cases have ben reported during the
past three months, and the epidemic
is still taxing the capacity Of hos.
pltals, nurses and doctors. Whole fam
lilies appear to be attacked simuItane-
ously. The disease is of peculiarly
virulent type.
The medical authorities are doing
all in their power to cope with the dis
ease that has spread with dreadful
rapidity. 1t is feared that it may
spread throughout southern Europe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Earl Lyman
APPOINTED TO oFFIcIATE Al
THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO.
MORROW NIGHT.

Richard r. Guy, the Sporting Edi'
tor of the Pittsburgh Gazette-Tlmes.
has chosen, at the request of tn
managers Of re West Virginia Yves.
leyan College and the Fairmont Y. NJ.
C. A. basket ball team, Mr.. Earl Ly.
man, OF Pennsylvania, 10 ofTlciate at
the championship game.to be played
CT at tho Arncry tomorrow night.
This selection was left TO Mr.. Guy
some days ago and his decision was
announced today, providing Mr.. Ly'
nan can get to this city, Mr.. Lyman
has otticlated in many leagues, and
has close working knowledge Of all
basket ball rules.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Postponed
GAME SCHEDULED FOR TUESDAY
NIGHT WILL BE PLAYED At A
LATER DATE.

The management of the Glarksburs
Scholast'cs basket ball team in a spe-
2lal message to this city today TO the
manager of the Fairmont Y. NJ, c. A.
than announced that the .scholastics
would be unable to play of the tie
game between the Scholastlcs and the
Z, NJ. C. A. team at the Armory next
Tuesday, owing TO the fact that Cam
Osborne, one OF The teams strongest
men will be unable to play then. 1t
Ii claimed that Ofborn had received
severe Injuries some time ago, and
that the hard game last night viii
make him un,hle to participate ilsa
confess on Tueslsy The game win
OF at al ten date.
nj. o. r steTart 81 'lleasd IS q
VISITOR n Tie ciB today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
THE SUNDAY. .
MASS meeting
o. w. HIT AND c. M. GEHo OF.
,PARKERsBURG WILL BE THE
SPEAKERS.

The Sunday afternoon mass meet
ing to be held in connection with the
Lyons Evangellstic, campaign ~''l be
held on Sunday afternoon at 2:S0
o'clock at the NJ. P. Temple instead Of
the Y. NJ. C. A. auditorium. The hour
Is also changed from 3 to g:SO o'clock.
A splendid meeting Is anticipated
and the largest crowd yet Of the series
Of meetings Is expected a; this meet
ing.
The speakers OF the afternoon will
be d. w. Hit and c. NJ. Geho, both Of
Parkersburg. These gentlement are
both laymen OF that city and will ad.
dress the meeting on the Lyons cam
pa!gn which was conducted in that
city during the winter. Both are pleas
ing speakers and will have some in.
teresting facts 10 present to the audi
ence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
!. Painting

WILLIAM MILLER AND SONS, OF
PITJssvReH, DECORATING IN
TERIeR OF WATSON BUILDING.
sWillfam Miller and Sons. OF Pitts,
Bafgh, have 4 force Of twelve men at
work decorating the interior of the
Watson Building.
This Is quite job. The painters d.
their work at night 50 that their activi.
ties do not interfere with the Office
forces Of the several companies and
concerns who are tenants In the build
Ing.
The entle structure is being redec-
Grated and at will take about two
months to complete the work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
POEM CONTEST
CL0SESNA|I.BgH22 A|I ! | ! |
ONLY EIGHT DAYS ARE RlF
WHICH TO SUBMIT POEMS
THE sEMl.cENrElNlAis cEl
aRArlnM N. u ~

Only eight days remainll which tiie
aspirants for the poetlcal hoaots nay
submit their efforts in competition tor.
the prizes offered by theisemi csatsns
NAL celebration for the most appgo
pirate poem concerning the states
iiftieth birthday Anniversary a tier
contest closes Saturday, March 2s TO-
he counted all poems must Be I'M flie
hands of the semEce Centennial poem
committee on or before that date ID.
less they have been mailed before
March %.
That the prize Of $500. Tor TIE BEST
poem is attracting attention non
rhymsters Is evidenced Sys ne taet
that more than 100 poems nave al-
ready been submitted, ACCORDING to 4
statement made yesterday 81 Col
John f. Day, secretary oiths commlS.
sion. Many more are aSPeete before
the contest closes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
4AlRPIN IN BED SOME EVIDENCE.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, March IA.
Upon the finding OF hairpln In the
bed of the defendant by the plaintiff
may hinge the result Of the suit OF
William D. Peters against George |.
Bunnell, Il magnate. for $4,000 dam.
ages for the alienation OF his wife's
aiiections on Trial here. Peters tess
Itified yesterday that he found a hair.
n Il 3uafe lllsbed follo wing an eafiy
Hlofriin raid, which he nipde with
1.-Two policemen upon his wiies apart
inents Nilen they ionnd Bunneil there
and exhibited Me hairpin IN couFi,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Round Table
MANY OF THE LOCAL SCHOOL
TEACHERS WENT TO cLARKs-
BURG TO-DAY TO ATTEND MEET.
ING.

A large number OF local teachers
went to Clarksburg this afternoon on
the one o'clock car to attend the Mo-
nongahela Valley Round Table ses.
slons which viii be held this afternoon
and tonight and tomorrow morning.
The local schools closed at noon to-
day in order to give the teachers the
Of attending the Round
Table.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
TRAINS COLLIDE;
FOUR ARE KILLED
COLORADO SPECIAL PLoWs INTO
THE ATLANTIC ExPREss-THIR.
.TY PERSONS INJURED.
CBy Associa ed Press)

OMAHA, Nebraska, March 14.-The
Colorado special on the Union Pacific
railroad ran into the rear of the Allan,
tic Express at three O'Clock this morn
ing near Gothenbuerg. Nebraska, kill.
Ing four persons and injuring thirty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Burned
ESSEX COUNTY CLUB HOME
WHERE PRESIDENT TAFT PLAY.
ED GOLF, DESTROYED BY FIRE.
iBy Assoc1ArEO PREss.l

tBy ASSOCIATED PREss.l
MANCHESTER, Mass, March 14,+
The home Of the Essex Country Club,
where President TAFT played golf dur:
sig Ills summers lat Bsyarly. was 8de,
stteyed by. fire today with loss el
seO,oOo.oas
T@e employee Who slept in the
bnildihs we're serlonslsSnfned
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Big Fire
GASOLINE EXPLOSION AND BLAZE
WIPES OUT IMPORTANT sUsi.
NESS BLOCK IN ELMIRA.
TRY ASSOCIATED pREss.)

ELMlRA, N. Y, March 14.-Fire
which ORIGINATED from gasoline ex.
rlosion destroyed property worth
$95O.OOO.OO early to-day.
The whole business section Of the
city was menaced for time.
The burned buildings we're the four
story plant of the ElmIra Telegram,
the knights of Colrmbus Home, a the
ater and several business blocks
There were no casualties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Assault
MADE ON TURKISH FORTRESS IN
WHICH THE RULeARs AND SER.
VANS ARE REPULsED.
lpy Associated Pressl

VI, lBy Associated Pressl
LONDON, Eng, March 14.-A fierce
hut unsscce assault was made on
the south 'front.' Of the Turkish fort
ress az Aarianoble iast night The be-
BSie 4ftaas sld sersisns saa,
tsined Sesgs losses md were sgentsi.
any fespslsed ail along The line
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Coa5tsuizle
LOSES LIQUOR LICENSES ON Ac.
COUNT OF NEGRO LYNcHING.
(By Associated Press.N

wEsTCHEsTER, Pa, March IA
The borough OF Coatsvilie today lost
oil its; liquor licenses as an mdIro,t
result OF the lynching Of negro in
August. 1911, for which crime no per-
son has yet been punished.
OLA prominent hotels in the coun;
ty, u were today ordered to close
their bars at once and three were Civ.
ensa further hearing,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
Earthquake
tBY AssocINTSB PREss.}

. =
WASHINGTON, D. c., March il
Violent earthquake shocks, apparently
originating within I,5O0 miles OF Wash
ngton, were recorded today at George
town university,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-14
SEVERE STORMS SWEEP
SEVERAL SOUTHERN STATES

SCORES OF PEOPLE PERISH
IN TERRIBLE &c 0RNADoEs.
MANY PERSONS INJURED
AND PROPERTY Loss WILL
REACH MILLIONS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
Eldora News Briefs.

Special TO Times RepUblican.
Eldora, July 19.-At the meeting of
the city council. held Friday evening.
Mayor Newcomer appointed Miss Helen
Burling as library trustee 10 All the
vacancy occasiened by the resignation
Of Stephen Whited. The appointment
was confirmed by the council. Miss
Burling has always taken an interest in
educational and library matters and
will prove valuable member. She has
travelled and has a personal acQuaint-
ance with authors and Their books
Fred West was considerably shaken
up Friday afternoon when dray team
he vas driving. concluded 70 take a
spin with him. However. Mr.. West suf-
fered no serious bruises. altho for a
time it seemed he would be killed be-
ing dragged for some distance over the
rough highway cast 81 town.
Joseph Kramer recently shipped into
this county from Missouri some 300
head Of fine young stock cattle and mas
disposed OF part Of the herd to stock
raisers and feeders. The herd con-
sisted mostly Of high grade cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
MRS. ANNA NORRIS, OF COUNCIL
BLUFFS, DYING FROM EFFECTS
OF BITE.
OF THE LADIES
OF THE MODERN MAccABEEs
Attacked by Big Rattle Snake While
Enjoying Outing Near Pacific juno
tion-Husband On Business Trip and
Can Not 30 Leeatsd-No Hopes En-
tertained for Recovery.
pecial 10 Times-Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 19.-Mrs. Anna
Norris. of this city. commander Of the
ladies Of the Modern Maccabees, rs be-
lieved 20 be dying as the result of a
bite from a wood ra,tlesnake. while her
husband was on business in Kansas
City. Mrs. Norris went to Pacific juno
ton for visit and while there was a
member OF fishing party. While walk
ing thru the grass near the Missouri
river she felt sting on her ankle and
later was seized with commissions.
She was hurriedly brought home and
cared for She suffers frequent sinking
spells during which she is apparently
dead. No hopes are felt for her recoV-
cry. Mr.. Norris has not been located
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
NO TRACE OF cROY.
Dubuque Man Who Jumped From
River Beat Still Missing.

Special TO TimeS-Repuhiican.
Dubuque. July 1s.-DuhuGue's two
recent tragedies have no new develop
ments. J. s. Croy, manager Of the
Gately Clothing Company. who mys-
,eriously disappeared by jumping from
q steamboat near Bellevue last sun
Cay night. has never been heard from
since. He was an expert swimmer AND
nany are inclined TO believe that he is
still alive.
llrs. EDWARD Grote. vino last Tues
day morning shot her husband while
ne lay asleep and then swallowed
three ounces Of chloroforIn. is still lin
gering between life and death. Her
husband Will live. If Mrs. Grote recov-
ers her case Will be placed in the hands
Of the board of insane commissioners.
II declared sane she will be held on
the charge Of attempted murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-19
Obey That Impulss!

Instead of enduring the daily torment
OF weak back, backache. sore kidneys.
swollen joints and rheumatism. obey
that impulse TO take Foley Kidney
Pills. They cooperate with nature.
which accounts for their success in all
kidney and bladder disorders. They
are healing. strengthening and tonic.
Obey that impulse to-day and give
them chance to help you.-Mc5ride
& Will Drug Co.