davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
BLAME PROHIBITION
FOR HIGH TAXES
OKLAHOMA GERMAN N-AMERICANS
PLACE RESPONSIBILITY FOR
DEPRESSION.

Guthrie, Okla, April 5.-The Ger
man American association, represent
ing about $4,000 of Oklahoma's citi-
zens of German birth, is solidly op-
posed to prohibition. A general dis
cussion of existing political, industrial,
economic and moral conditions in Ok
lahoma resulted in these resolutions:
Resolved, we recognize that the
burdens of high taxation have become
almost unbearable to our citizens.
We further recognize that prohibition
the folly of coercing a multitude Of
people and trying to force them into
habits which can only be acquired by
education-is one of the causes of
high taxation, for the reason that it
deprives counties and communities
of the income procured by license
system, and instead impose the enor-
nous cost of mostly useless prosecu-
tions upon the people, who in return
receive only the demoralized condi.
tion of 'bootlegging without license
throughout the state
1--WE believe that Oklahoma already
has more laws than are needed and
that the additional representation to
congress can be elected by the people
at large. We unalterably oppose pro-
hibition and all sumptuary laws and
will support any movement by which
this stain can be removed from the
constitution of the state. We are for
true temperance in drinking, eating
and everything else, but but deny to
others the right to regulate our per-
sonal habits, so long as we do not in
fringe upon their privileges"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
Ardmore Boys in Gainesville.

The chief of police of Gainesville,
Texas, notified by wire yesterday af-
ternoon, Chief Booker of this city
that he had placed four Ardmore
boys under arrest. The boys were
beating their way on a freight train
through the Texas city. Chief Book
er notified the parents OF the boys
and it is understood they left last
night for Gainesville and that they
will bring the young lads back with
them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
Nicholas Wants Scutari.

London, April 5.-King Nichola;
of Montenegro is said to be deter
mined to take and hold Scutari. He
is said to have made the following
statement: "II assure you that
and my people mean to keep the
land we have taken during the war.
We mean to take Scutari and we
mean to keep it. That is the del
nominating impulse of the Montene-
grins, who know too well that it is
far better to die fighting than to go
on living as we are doing now."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
EUGENE SMITH SHOT AND KILL
BY FOUR MEMBERS OF NEW
YORK GANG.
VICTIM OF A FUED
SMITH HAD RECENTLY MOVED
TO BROOkLY BECAUSE OF THE
THREATS AGAINST HIS LIFE.
MlSTook FOR SOME ONE ELSE.

New York, April 5.-Eugene
Smith, Tammany leader, was shot
and killed by four gangsters early
this morning on Park Row.
He was returning home from q
ball on the East Side given by the
Democratic organizations of Tam
many Hall.
The police were informed Smith
recently became involved in a gang
feud and had moved to Brooklyn
because of the threats against his
life.
A brother of the slain man said
that the gangsters took him for
some one else.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
FOR FREE SUGAS.

Washington, D. c., April 5.-The
democratic members of The ways and
means committee today unanimously
agreed to the presidents final de-
cision as to the sugar schedule and
adjourned to Monday. The majority
will agree either to free sugar or low
cuty to be eliminated entirely in three
years.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
Locates in Idaho.

Letters received by George H
Bruce and others from John Free
man, who recently went from this
city to Bonners Ferry in northern
Idaho, indicates that the gentleman
may locate permanently in the
northwest. Mr.. Freeman writes that
he has accepted a position with a
banking house in the Idaho city and
will enter upon his duties within
the next few days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
BOYS Stealing Brass.

The police state that they are re-
ceiving complaints of number OF
thefts of brass fixtures and lead
pipe from vacant houses in the city.
These thefts are presumably COM
mitted by boys who are supposed
to sell the pilfered articles to junk
dealers One instance has been un-
earthed where brass fitting which
cost twelve dollars was stolen from
a stationery engine and sold as old
metal for thirty-five cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
Held for Distriit Court.

Happy Jack" Lloyd was given a
preliminary hearing in the county
court Friday afternoon on a charge
of burglary. After hearing the evil
dence in the case Judge Freeman
decided that Lloyd should answer to
the district court for his offense and
ordered him held in $500 bond.
"Chink' Ham, who was to have
had his preliminary trial at the same
date had his case continued until
Monday, April Z.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
NO IMPROPERLY
BY The SENATOR
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY SAYS
FOUND NO JUSTIFICATION FOR
COMPLAINT.

Washington, D. c., April 5.-United
States Attorney General Wilson, who
Investigated the allegation of impro-
priety against a Western senator,
made this statement today: Il have
heard the statement of the complain
ing witness and her friends. l find
no Justification whatever for laying
any complaint against any United
States senator before the grand jury.
Almost simultaneously, Jim R.
Jacobs, of Oklahoma City, was pre-
senting to the secretary of the senate
a written statement containing a set
of allegations similar to those inves-
tigated by the United States attor-
ney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
MONTENEGRO SEAPORT SUR
ROUNDED BY EIGHT FOREIGN
BATTLESHIPS.
MAY END FIGHTING
POWERS MAKE CONCESSIONS
TITO ALLIES IN THE HOPE OF
BRINGING AN END TO THE
HOSTlLlTlES.

Cettinje, April 5.-The - dc
of the Montenegrin seaport of ~
vari was definitely begun toda.
Eight foreign warships formed q
semi i-circle bar before the harbor
The fleet comprised three Austrian
two Italian, one British, one German
and one French warship.
The decision to make a demon
stration against Montenegro was
reached last night at conference
of the European ambassadors in
London
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06

Teachers Buy Medals.

At the meeting, just closed, of the
Carter County Educational and Ath-
letic Association, among the prizes
which were awarded to the success
ful contestants were eleven solid
gold medals. eleven of solid silver
and eleven of bronze. These med
ais cost the neat little sum of 500
and were paid for by the teachers
of the Carter county schools.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
HAYWOOD is RELEASED.
Labor Organizer Released by Patter
son, New Jersey, Court.

Patterson, N. j., April 5.-William
d. Haywood, organizer of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, was
discharged from custody today, after
the hearing OF the charges of dis
orderly conduct and causing an un-
lawful assemblage in connection with
the silk mill workers Strike. The
court held that no intent to commit
crime had been shown.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
MEMPHIS FEELS RELIEF.
Little Change in Ohio River-Frisco
Embankment Gone.

Memphis, Tenn, April 5.-Rumors
that the levee at Point Pleasant gave
way last night, flooding the st Fran
els basin, were denied by the U. S.
engineers today. The Ohio river
has risen very slightly since yester
day and the worst Of the flood is be.
lleved past
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
SUSPECTS for Peace.

Sofia, April 5.-The prospectes for
peace in the Balkans seems bright
Although the allies in their reply
to the mediation suggestions of the
powers demanded radical changes,
the powers replied with concessions
designed to bring quick cessa-
tion to hostilities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.

The celebrated case of Nail &
Rodgers VS.. Dunn & Gillian which has
been on trial since Tuesday was sub
mitted to the jury Friday at p. m,
and at six O'Clock they returned a
verdict for the defendants, Dunn &
Gillian.
This was the damage suit in which
the plaintiffs claimed s5O,OOO0O loss
by reason of defendants depriving
them of the use of what is known
as the Royer pasture in the Arbuckle
mountains.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06
Frisco Loses Track.

New Madrid, Mo-, April 5.-The
Frisco embankment between Kill
bourne and Kewanee has been dyna-
mited, presumably to allow the waters
to drain of submerged farm lands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06

AUTHENTIC MOTION PICTURES
OF DAYTON FLOOD MONDAY
ONLY AT THE ROYAL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-04-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
ARDENITES
CAN'T KEEP
UPPIE OUT
If Author Returns, However,
He viii Get a Chilly
Reception
HAS LEASE ON
COLONY COTTAGE

"Uppie" Sinclair can come back to
Arden if he and his new bride wish to
live in a polar atmosphere.
he can return TO the Delaware single
tax community any time he desires, and
nobody viii modest him. But if he does,
nobody viii notice him.
That's the way the Arden folk feel
about IT, They have made mp their
minds that they don't want 60 fratcrnize
with him, but they feel that they have
not any right TO bar him out, as he has
ia ninety nine year lease on a cottage
there. So they have made up their minds
to ostracize him f he showsup and
"uppie' knows they're pretty strong
minded.
Frank Stevens. the head trustee of
Arden. has concluded that passive resis-
tance IS the proper policy, and his ad-
vice has been taken
So at meeting OF the governing body
of The Arden community yesterday a
resolution was passed that expressed the
temper of the Ardentes respecting the
author. II said:
Resolved hat the Arden folk have
no intention and no right to interfere
with the movements of Mr.. Upton Sin
clair respecting his residence here"
"Hell never come back here to live,
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
THEY marry In
SUNDAY SCHOOL

ELKTON, Md, Oct 6-Not since Elk
ton became Gretns Green five months
ago has there been a marriage ceremony
performed with half as many scnsa-
ttiona features as one which took place
yesterday afternoon The contracting
parties were Miss Ida A. Arrauts,
daughter OF William j. Arronts Of Elk
Neck anad Lewis Ulary, young far
mcr of the same ncighborhood. The
young couple had been engaged for
some time. Notwithstanding the par
enis of the young woman had bitterly
opposed the match A few evenings
ago ulary met the young woman at
the home of friend and made plans TO
clopc yesterday. On Saturday he OBJ
tanned a marriage license in Elkton, and
engaged liveryman here TO meet him
az noon yesterday with his automobile.
The point designated was about o
mile north of Hart's Methodist Church,
and the liveryman was there ahead Of
time In the morning Miss Arrants
went to the church with her parents
and Just before the doXology she told
her mother that she must 90 ont. Tho
bridegroom elect was al the church door
with a team and he hustled her into the
carriage aud of the pair drove At q fast
clip 10 where they met the liverymar
with his automobile.
Upon their arrival they were sur
prised 90 learn that not preacher was
in town, all having gone 10 some of the
outlying chapels 10 hold services in The
afternoon The automobile driver ther
went 10 Persons Grove, two miles dis
tant and found Rev. John MeElmoyle
conducting Sunday school. The livery
man made his crrand known, and th'
preacher stated that he would go back
10 Elktou with them and perform th'
ceremony at his home
mo. mo- replied the groom-elcct, 1--WE
are in hurry so we can catch q train
from Elkton,r to which the preacher re
Piled Come inside and I viii marry
YOU before the Sunday school Service
were temporarily suspended for th'
ceremony, and the young elopers cam'
TO Elkton and left ON the . O'Clock
train TO Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
FRIENDS EXPECT
A GOOD SEASON

Following is the schedule Of the
Wilmington Friends School eleven
Friday. October 10, Ridley Park H.
S (avay.
Friday. October II, Kennett Square
II S. fhome)
Tuesday October 21, Pennsgroye
n. S. thomel
Friday. octobr "a. Media II. S.
lhome).
Tuesday. october ss. Friends Cen
tral (home)
Friday. November Z, Tredynrin-
Easttovn (home).
Tuesday, November II, Ridley Park
II. s. (homel
Friday. November "A, Cedaroroft
School, (avayl
Friday. November "a, open date.
,All home games will be played Al
Front and Union streets.
The material is heavier than last
year and ought to average over 1876
pounds. Seven of last years veterans
are back in the game. Captain
Groome, Bredford Hirkill, Hall,
Goldberg, Briggs, Weldin and Curtis
and all are showing good form.
Coach Delaplaine, of Swarthmore
College. Is much encouraged with the
prospects of the season, and is cx-
pecting the Friends boys to pla,
some good ball.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MTLITIAMEN In
ANNUAL SHOOT

On next Saturday the annual rife
and revolver competition for 1913,
open to men and officers OF tho o. NJ.
d., will be held at the State Rife
Range below New Castle orders to
this effect have been issued by VIII
liam G. Ramsay. major general staff
and chief of ordinance. by command
Of /. =. Wickersham. adjutant general.
The competition will be composed
of the State Medal Match, the Local
Trophy Match. the officers Revolver
Match. and the Enlisted Mems Reyol-
YER Match.
State Medal Match.
Open TO teams Of five. officers and
enlisted men. from the general staff
headquarters. and each company OF
the First Infantry.
The two men having highest ag-
eregate scores on winning team Ia
this competition year i912--arc in.
eligible TO shoot In this match this
year.
Lea Trophy Match.
A special rapid FIRE and skirmist
match for the Lea Trophy. The tro
ply TO be awarded the team making
the highest aggregate score at rapic
fire and skirmish In the state Media
Match. the trophy TO be retained b,
the winning team for one year.
Officers' Revolver Match.
Open to all commissioned officer
OF the Organized Militia Of Delaware
Arm Tho u. 5. regulation .3S cali
bre Colt revolver as issued 10 thu
organized militia Of the state. will
service sights. and trigger pull no
less than four pounds.
Enlisted Mems Revolver Match.
Open 10 all enlisted men OF the or
ganized Militia Of Delaware, cnliste'
to qualify with the revolver.
All conditions 10 be tho same "a
Tor tho Ofiicers' Revolver Match.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
FANS TO SEE
CLASSY FIGHTS

BY The United Press.
NEW NORk. Oct. 6.--With thousands
Of visiting baseball fans IN the city, the
boxing clubs of New York will have their
biggest weeks of the year. Gunboat
Smith and Carl Morris will meet in a
ten round bout Thursday night Feather
weight Champion johnny kilbanc viii
be seen in action Wednesday night and
tomorrow night Leach Cross will meet
Young Brown in ten.round 60. Leach
has taken on the Brown fight as a work
out for his 90 with Champion Willie
Ritrhic. which IS only three weeks away.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
KILL TRACK HORSE.

Or. II. r Ewes last night shot and
killed Diamond Dick, one of the best
known horses at Wawaset Park at Eigh-
teenth street and the Boulevard after
tho animal tell " v.le being driven by
It's owner. Edward Witsel. The animal
appeared TO be in good hea,a until Il
reached that place when II suddenly be.
gan TO limp. II then fell lt was found
that the animal had broken hip. The
broken hip was not the result Of an ac-
cident of any kind, but is said 60 have
resulted from some u-Nnown causes, the
same rs such injury has come to nu
merous we'll known harness horses.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MR. COLE I'm GAME AGAIN.

After several requests from Washing
ton football fans. Furmah G. Cole has
decided TO organize the Olympia team
and take it to Washington oa October
10 10 play tine star Nigilant team.
This team is composed OF college men
and has not been defeated in seven sea
sons. Last year the locals held them TO
6 to 0 score, the nearest to defeat they
came.
The following men viii report with
new candidates: Mccall, Kidd, Christyi
Warhurton. Fairchilds, R.-Ilain, Adams
RYAN, Snitchcr. .JcAleer, Bryne and Fox
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
BAKER UP AGAINST
-EO6GHREY NEXT TIME

Standing room should be at pre-
MUM tomorrow evening at the
fairiuount a. O., Philadelphia, when
onr OF the best matches OF the season
will take place between Knockout
Harry Baker OF this city and Young
Loughrey, of Manayunk
Young loughrey is champion middle
weight Of the East, and this will be the
hardest battle Baker has ever attempted
10 fight. Loughrey boxed Leo Houck
fifteen rounds at Brandywine Springs a
few years ago.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
FLoATINe cABIN FoR cLus.

Charles t. Stout. Jr. Harry G. Munccy
aud Harry Stocklcy are building noot-
Haut Club. The cabin is 2Oxs feet in
size and IL will be possible for the mem
bers 10 90 down the Delaware and stay
over night These members of the club
were formerly active in the Haut Club
of the Rose Yacht Club The Yacht
Margaret S. will tow the cabin from
place TO place.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
PEERLESS A. c. READY FOR ALL.

Peerless A. c. has reorganizcd theil
football team for the season and would
like TO hear from some of the city's
teams. also from some Of the teams IN
the state. They wou.. like 60 have a
game for November II and dates arc
open for any Saturday in October or No.
vcmber. an games can be secured from
Edward NJ. Kelly, No. 1880 Linden street,
city or he can be seen at Third and
Madison streets Anybody wishing to
make place on the team should re-
port at the latter place, Wednesday
evening at Z 80 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

there's too much feeling against him, -
said Stevens later.
"Uppie" quit Arden cold and sailed
away 10 Germany two years ago. stew
ems had told him plainly what every
body was saying privately. Sinclair was
always willing to tell about his wife
deserting him for Harry Kemp, the wild
west poet
Sinclair had asked Kemp TO visit him
at Arden. Kemp came and went away
with Mrs. Sinclair. thereby giving Arden
unwonted publicity. So the Arden folk
don't want any more.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
n rt-It 2l2 and PA
LANES l.LUdUulef, w. Ninth st
Telephones
Undertakes 1903 267f
DEATHS.


Martin Lavless.
Daniel J. o'Meara.
% MFARA-fn this city m october d
1913 Daniel T., ir. con Of paniel and
Relatives. friends and members of pi
vision No. 4. A. q. H. Tenth Ward Demo
cratic Club are invited 20 attend thc
funeral from the residence Of hlA parents
No ii8O West Second street, on TUESDAY
morning at no O'Clock Requiem mste a.
ST. Psul's church. lntcrment AZ Cathe
dral cemetery.
LAWLESS--in this city, on October a.
1914 Martin Iawless.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend tho funeral from his late residence. NO.
2if South Jackson street ON Tuesday
morning, az o'clock. REQUIEM mass a.
Catherine McNaily.
Thomas w. Quillen.
Annie J. Mayer.
Miss Martha James Reed.
Roberta sheldon.
eHFr. DON-Tn this city. on October g. 1918
Roberta wife Of Cuthhcrt l.. sheldon.
Rsisfises and friends are invited to attend
fse fursrsl serriccs 81 the residence o, he'
F1stsrd NO. Io6 East Third street on Wed
rslfsr afternoon. October :. AZ I 30 o'clock
Irtsrusrt at 5ilTerbrook cemetery.
rFFD-fr ffis city. on October ,, 1915
N'ss Nsrfts lsns Reed
Hrisf services ~ Grace parsonage M
-,s.s.n.e n ter brother. ihc Rev. Dr
f.ferr. D. Hsrt A. $50 r. M. on Monday
Irtfrrrrf a. fsfiisie "a. oa "wednesday.
MfTEE-Ir ffts rifr. 90 October 4, 1913
frr'r f ~ff. n ~ ~ Mayer
lfla,irst ed frirris ere invited 20 atient
40 fsfsfal arrlirrs si hrr isfr residrnre No
zfe Hett frlrfrerta street. on heduefda,
aitsrr1fe. Al go r. rirrs. irierrfuf private
QDffIzs -lr CIartrn. De- 30 October s.
1913. Ttura1 81. l1nIen. aErf 90 years
Relative. frierfs Ceriufhisr i.ofrr. NO.
~. A.. f- au1 g. D.. ard mfmrers 81
I o. r.. O.. So. zlf trf IrfIfrf f1 attend
the funeral services III fir iafr residsnre on
I luesdsl rseuirz 81 r. Co. af CIaTfon. Del
/ lutermeui af i.onhsrl1 re1etfrf en srrfra'
Of the ln.i5 Delaware Road frain from Clay
I Ton. on "Wednesday mornrrr
/ McNAlLN--in thIs cifr. rr October = 1918
Catherine. wife of famsa WrIaIIr
Relatives and friends arf fnrIfeI 10 sf
tend the funeral from hsr iafa rs.ifere. 10
1898 Lancaster svenue. on Ihgr.dss nsrnine
October o. al o'clock Hcqnirm ma. II
So, Thomas Church. intermenf 81 Csfhs
drsl cemetery
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
DAILY PUZZLE

Answers.
]. Dress up in front; close
lclothcsl up behind.
,. Because he is guided by the direc-
tions of strangers.
3. Because il has had so many Chris
tians kings.
4. ! haven't a notion-(an ocean,.
>. Because horse can run when he
is in o trap and a fox can't
Questions.
I. A squirrel sits at the bottom OF
an oak tree twenty feet high; he goes
mp a foot every day; how long win il
take him to get to the top?
,. A frog sits in hole in the cen-
ter of forty-acre field; he goes three
feet at every jump; how many jumps
will take him out
.. What changes the lower regions
into flower regions?
4. Make one word Of ihe letters in
"ncw door"
8. Why is the oyster the wisest OF
animalsy
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
CHRISTIANA GETS
BACK AT EDEN BUNCH

The Christiana A. c. met Eden for
the third time on Saturday and de-
feated them. Z TO ?. Beck, who
lvirled for Pusey and Jones in the
Industrial League was on the mound
for Christisna and let the EaeG boys
down with one hit that nctted two
runs Beck did not allow hit until
tho nipth session, when McDonough
tame 10 bat and put the ball in cen.
tre field Taylor held Beck IN fine
style and only allowed two men e
steal second.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
MARTHA CHIMES
WINS FEATURE

All the evcr's on the program at the
matinee of the Delaware Horse
Show Association on Saturday
were decided in straight heats with the
exception Of the second race. The lat
ter was a contest between Mr.. Mullins
Jsck Grady and Harvey Balls Nabisco
Wafer.
Mr.. Wilson's Martha Chimes made the
fastest mile Of the day. 2.2sA.
Mr. Saville's Little Gene won the fifth
event handily, covering the mile in 2.S2.
summary:
EVENT No. I.
W. Armstrong; b. z. Brookdalc 81 l
II. \. Phillips ch. M Rena March ?
Dr. Balls b. m. Dewey Maid ......4 ?
George Hayes Joe Barnett .......5 4
Time: 24a; LBS
EVENT No. ,.
J ". Mullins b. (. Jack CIR dy
Harvey Balls b. m. Nabisco
Wafer ...... ...........-4..i =
b. n. Blackburn's b. m. Lady
silver ..-..+.t... ..t...t.....tiso
Time; 2473s; 2.4Sh; 2.5l.
EVENT No. q
Jsmes Wilson's b. m. Martha Chimes
J. G. Bouldens b. m. Dora 1horne 3
Riverview FARMS b. m Minnie
Cader ....... ..........2
Time: 22sh 2.30
EVENT No. T.
.T.F Lynch's h. m. Mabel l. .t...l
Summeriield Farms blk Z. Dixie
Boy ........... ..........2
Time: 243A 2.43s4.
EVENT NO. 3.
G. A. Saville's b. e. Little Gene 81
w. Armstrong; br. h. Silver King ,
Time. 233, 2.32.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
CRANK YOUR THINK TANK

Do you suffer with Colds. Cstsrrh.
Bronchitis or Quick Consumption
when BRAZILIAN BALM kills the
germs and makes a radical cure. This
il the season to make the system
SOUND for the vigors Of next winter.
Only instant cure for Typhoid and
Contagious diseases on earth. Pre-
xon.e y -lren in time. All druggists.
-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06
sATURDAY's FOOTBALL

SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Harvard "A. Rates 0.
Yale o. Maine o.
Princeton 90. Fordhsm o
Pennsylvania 10. Lafayette o.
Army "a. Stevens o.
NAVY q. Pittsburgh o
Daftmouth SO. Colby a.
Cornell 81, Oberlin ~.
Lehigh 7. Carlisle 2l.
Penn State ~. Carnegie o.
Syracuse IS. Hamilton o.
Washington and jefferson 26, Dick
inson 0
Minnesota 25, Ames o.
Wisconsin 5S. Lawrence Z.
Ohio state IS Wesleyan @.
Cincinnati University 3, Witten
berg o
Mount Union ls. Western Reserve o
Michigan -, Case o.
(hczro p. Irdisns :.
HateTford :. Dslsesre 0.
Evening journal., 1913-10-06

Finding a maid Of all work IS no
longer bugbear. The newspaper, be-
sides being the vehicle Of the I'M
portant news Of the day, Is also a
lfirst aid TO business and the home
through its Want Ad department.
Adv.