davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

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Or. Charles Ttemaf pon
Charles GitD, Soma, hat alien
3inoern inter Is Sabren cine !
S%elobnuns puu 10 Gents fir ie !
bnnocrt 5liesen %anseboten, bic !
tic t6bten.
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

l~lnicrer 3utunit itcbt manfmaI
rid,ts I'M %e9c, ais unjcre Yers
aonaenbcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Cine l~teberraihnns.

Cine iteberraidnns. Gin 8uns
Der bat lid al mir %pol5oeen", idreibt
Srau Barbara Surta bon Suntleh,
&ebr. .NadJit @ott oante ih SIREN,
w%unberbaren Mpenfrdnter fir Die
8ieberberiteluns meiner @eiliubheit.
Sie Icr5te waren %politdnoig ratblos
ilnb batten mid aufeegeben. Sic iags
ten meincn iriiben Sob porals. Meine
Seiluns lit cine lleberraidung fir Die
Seute bier. uno id bin cine lebcnoc
MnSeiae fir Sbre IeoiSin ge%iporben. +"
Sns %ertpdbntc Scilmittel, Sorni's
Mpenfrduter, lit feline Ipptbcfers Nc
biSin, Or iuirb bireft BON 2abord@
forum Der SeritcIler burd Spe5ials
Ngenten seliefcrt. Wan ihrcibe an:
ST. Setter Sabrnep & Cons Co.. 10
Go. Sopne gpe., Chicago. Su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

Sberrihter aapanasb, 5ahmann amf benz eebiete hes Gbemeiems. wies
mad, bR europa, Canada nb Nenieelanb nit 267 Mliaiunen Seeen in
enem Sabre blk $1,000 s&eibunsen bateu, iudbremb bic Der. staaten
in benieben Sabre $4,000 Shdbunsen animeiien funmhn. Die Ser.
Staaten lafen fh ebn bic Tibrerrune nht hrats MAIDEN. Ic LANCE
nod uirbs nebmeu, bis Cnfd Gam nd anf feline 3tiht beTmnt ? -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10

@s iibernabm Manor VI. s. 8apnor
i'm Hdmen Der Staot pds Oenfma[,
bds elm treiflihes Nittel lei, Den 9ets
ten @eihi6tsfenntniiie bei3ubrineen.
llnb periprad,. bnB es ais .2ebrer Der
@eidifte" fir eipis bier ieincn Rlae
bdben ioIe unb aud, als elm 9etpeis
bes Yatriotismus zines Bottles.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-10
Sob ben Sliesem!

y Il * q y IS Il Il Il Il :: a.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

send Of the Gilpln apartments are
summering at 1'ohonic Park, Pa
Isaac Wiltbank. DUPONT employe. is
III at Washburn. Wis. where he Is
now stationed. His home is in this
city.
Ralph G. Whitenack arrived IN this
city Wednesday from n trip abroad.
James MeKeough and wife are
spending two weeks al Atlantic City,
n ].
Police Commissioner William FL.
Bowers and family are al Ocean
Grove. n. J., where they will spend
the balance of the summer
Mr. and Mrs. David S. Mumford
and son David will leave today for
Snow Hill, Md, to spend 10 days with
Mr.. Mumford's parents.
Mrs Benjamin Dowdell and So i,
Pierce, are visiting friends at Win
chester. Va
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Richards have
returned from a two weeks vacation
spelt along the Delaware and Chesa-
peake canal.
Miss immaculate Cluun IS spending
the month Of August with friends at
New Egypt, New Jersey.
Miss Edna Cooper Of Wilmington took
trip as far as Washington y. e.. with
her mother, who is leaving for Sour Lake
City, Texas, to visit her brother for a
few months.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
NEWARK Is
WORRIED OVER
new ARMORY
No Site Donated, and No Money
Appropriated to Buy
aL0t
SUSPEND WORK AT
IRON HILL ORE PITS
Special to Tar EvENlNG journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Aug. T. Pending an ex
animation by Dr. Ernest Fahrig. work
at the old iron ore pits on Iron Hill,
where gold and platinum. was said to
have been found ia very smnll quantities
last fall, ha- been stopped. Dr. tahrig
who represents the present owners OF
the pits, Philadelphia parties. is . ceolo
gist Of wide reputation Dr. Fahrig has
worked az his profession in most all
parts Of the world and the iron pits on
Iron Hill are strikingll similar to
place in South America where he was
engaged in mining experiments.
Some of the members OF the Newark
Troop Of Boy Scouts who went into
camp along the Northeast river, near
Clarlestuwn. early last week. have re
turned home, but Others have taken
their places AMI the camp viii not be
abandoned entirely until next week.
Among those who have taken the trip
tu see the boys in camp are MIR. and
Mrs r. i. Richards, Miss Ruth Rich
ards. Mr. and Mrs David Crime. Miss
Elizabeth Crime, Frederick Henning.
Herbert llenning, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell. Misses Laura. Helen. Eleanor
y
Frank Fader Gilbert Chambers II r.
Reed, j. r. Rose aud gWnddanghters.
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. G, Stilte Alfred Scott.
Edward Watts. George Leak. John Pen.
ninuton. Miss Morris, Miss fnmpton.
Ms Dawson. Earl Dawson, William
Smith, John Cunningham, AIr. and Mrs.
l'hunas Potts Walter Holton, James
Conner, Mr. and Mrs John Ramsey,
Alr. and Mrs Clarence Evans, ST.
Professor and Mrs Harold r. TIT
fany were among those who we're at
the Gap House, at Delaware Water
Gap, last Friday during the terrific
electric aud rain storm.
Mrs. Katharine Mckeon, died yes
terday morning at her hnme on Chapel
street She was 65 years Of age. She
is survived by FIVE children as fol-
lows James Ella and Esther Nc
Keon and Mrs Harry Hill of Newark,
and Thomas Mckeon. OF Pittsburgh.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning
Ira l.. a valuable horse owned by
Charles taffertv, Of near Newark, died
early this week Clark McCarns, who
Ms driving Mr. Isafferty's well-known
mare Bessie Patchen, with success in
Virginia, also had Ira l. with him at
Tasley The latter horse was taken
IN and was sent home. but died few
hours after reaching here.
Residents of Newark are becom-
ing much concerned over the situation
relative 70 the new Armory that was
10 he built here for Company T.. Or
sanized Militia Of Delaware. under an
act Of the last Legislature. The bill
appropriates $4,000 for the building.
but nothing for site. AS far as can
be learned nothing is being done
relative TO securing a site that would
he acceptable TO the Commission
either by public subscription or other
wise. u is feared that unless some
thing definite Is done soon. Newark
may lose the Armory altogether. In
other towns the ground has been do
mated.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
TWO HURT AS
LOCOMOTIVE
SMASHES CAR
Shifting Engine and Peoples
Line Trolley Crash at
Fourth and Webb
FORTUNATELY, FEW
PASSENGERS AT TIME

Two men we're hurt, one seriously,
as the result of a shifting engine on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and
a car Of the Peoples Railway Com
pany colliding early last evening at
Fourth and Webb streets. where the
tracks OF The two companies cross
The injured are: Sebastino Rossi-
co. aged 40 years. No. 203 Poplar
street passenger on the trolley
car, and Charles H. Chippey. colored.
aged 49 years, of No IA West Twelfth
street, also a passenger on the car,
The former is the most seriously in
jured; his right foot having been cut
off, necessitating the amputatlon Of
the leg below the knee Both men
we're removed 10 the Homeopathic
Hospital. Chlppey was cut about the
head, face and hands and suffered
more from fright than anything else.
Rossieo's condition was reported
favorable today. The trolley car was
in charge of Conductor Charles
Dasher and Motorman Elda n Blood
There wore few other passengers,
aside from the two men hurt, on the
car but they escaped injury as did
the crew. The car left the ter
minus al the end of the Second street
line, just before one that is usually
crowded with passengers returning
from work, and had this car been
struck the fatalities would no doubt
have been much greater.
The tracks of the two companies
cross at Fourth and Webb streets,
the railroad company's line being
spur for coal cars for the Peoples
Company!e power house. The trolley
car had just left the terminus and
was coming toward this city along
Fourth street, and the shifting en-
gine was leaving the power house
with coal car
Due to a misunderstanding OF the
signals. the men i'm charge Of the car
and locomative we're not aware Of
the movement of the other II was
stated that the trolley car had al
most cleared the railroad tracks
when II was struck. near the rear
end, the last two poe s receiving the
force Of the blow The car was
thrown from the tracks but did not
overturn.
Rossioo was sitting on one Of the
rear seats and was thrown off. He
fell on the tracks and the locomotive.
It was said. passed over his right foot
near the ankle. Chippey, another
passenger on the rear seat was
thrown off but cleared the tracks.
The other passengers nearer the for
ward end. we're ioscled about but
managed 70 retain their seats
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
NATURE FAKE
OUTBURST in
new CASTLE
Some Ancient and Honorable
Stories Dug Up By Re-
liable Correspondent
LEONARD JOHNSON HAS
MYSTERY OVER PASTE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE. Aug. There is q
good story going tn rounds here re-
garding Leonard Johnson, Of Will
mington In connection Herewith
two others were told last night A
man had been told by his wife to
Danish a cat from the house. 1t was
folr days before ne acted. Then he
filled the waohboiler with wat-@, tied
two bricks together and with the
other end of the strong string placed
a moose around the cats neck and
placed the cat in the washboiler.
Next morning he took off the lid
and was surprised to see the cat sit
ting on the two bricks, having drunk
all the water during the night.
There was another man here VIII ,
had a pig-iust a common every day
pig-that required consideral lie food
One evening he took two buckets of
garbage down to feed this pig and a
number Of others. The man laid the
buckets down and stepped away to
talk to o frierd, when he came back
the hungry pig had eaten the two
buckets Of swill The man picked
up a singletree and killed the pig
with blow. When the pig was
dressed the pieces did not fiji one
bucket
A few days ago Leonard Johnson
and Emil Handy. Of Wilmington
came here to adverties the State
fair They secured two cans of paste
but IN going towards Delaware City
one can got lost Then johnson
said; pass ovf- the other can OF
paste" Paste nothing" replied
Charles Smith who was running the
auto, this can feels as II It we're
empty"
Handy took the can and when he
pulled the lid off he saw there was
no paste but little frog in the can
johnson said he supposed the frog
made SO many hops Il raised all the
paste while Smith said he believed the
frog ate the paste.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Health and Beauty Hel
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

in half pint AZ alcohol. to which solution
add one half pint of cold water Once or
twice week rub this into the scalp with
the tips Of your fingers. This is the best
tonic ! have been able to find among the
many which have come 10 my attention II
is refreshing and effective. with no uupleas
ant features such as mating the hair or
making 1t appear stringy.
G. j. h. lou say you are ali tagged
out. Let me give YOU recipe which will
brace you up and restore the clearness 10
your complexion and remove the yellow,
muggy appearance Of your chin and neck
Dissolve one ounce kardene and one half cup
sugar in one half pint of alcohol and add hot
water to make full quart. Take a table
spoonful before each meal and you will note
the quick Improvement of appearance and
general health II you are ever troubled
with pimpes you will find II quickly removes
them by making healthy circulation
P, S.: No, fat is hardly an aid 70 attrac.
tiveness. but YOU have no excuse for being
so fat-nu one hus. Get four ounces ~
parnotis from your druggist aud dissolve il
in ] - pints Of water. Take a tablespoons
ful before each meal and, ~ a short time
without discomfort or danger, you vii be-
gin to lose flesh. Remember. a persistent
fight is necessary 20 win against fat. This
is the olis formula know Of that does not
require dieting or exercise.
Dot Your wrinkles. especiallv in mid
dle age, a.e inexcusahle and certain rom
edy for hem consists IN treating ,he skin
thoroughly with plain almozoin cream
jelly, easily made at home This IS
made by pouring tsaspoonfuls glycer.
inc in pint water, into which vs. then
dissolved ounce almozoin. MasssginE
with this simple vegetable cream jelly viii
quickly rid the skin of lines. blsckhaads
and wrinkles and when used for hahhy
muscles and hollows will make ths hesh
hrm md smooth. The results srs very
plesf 'S when used as night mask
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Mary D.: want You 70 try the fol-
lowing recipe 60 whiten, soften and beautify
the skin Of your face and neck. 1t is one
which you will find equally beneficial to The
hands and arms. Though Inexpensive It Is
the hest I have ever tried. Dissolve
ounces of spurmaN in - pint witch hazel
COR hot waterl then add teaspooniuls Of
glycerine. This will clear and soften your
skin quickly, while removing tan, sunburn
freckles and other biemishes.
Cora: Objectionable fuzzy or hairy
rrowths are easily bsnished # you NIX
enough powdered delRtone with water TO
form a thick paste and apply 10 hairy sur
face for or 3 minutes, then rub on, WASH
the skin and every trace ct hair IS gone.
Excepting in very aggravated cases, one sp
plcation Of delatone is sufficient. No harm
will result, but be certain you get delatone.
G. II H.. The redness and duilness Of
your eyes. as well as the burning sensation
Of which you complain can be readily cured
far practically nothing. Just get an ounce Of
crystos, dissolve II in pint Of water. and
put few drops IN each eye daily This is
a natural tonic. which viii both soothe and
strengthen, while continued use brighisns
and beauties the windows OF your soul
making them stronger and more attractive.
A. NJ. r.: You should try this sham
poo. which ] always use because II keeps
nv hair lustrans and fluffy and IS cheap and
convenient You can make II by dissoiving a
teospoonfu Of canthrox in cup Of hot wa
ter Use while 1t IS still very warm and
rinse the hair thoroughly several times after
Won have shampooed IL well. This shampoo
also benefits the roots of the hair tseps
the scalp perfectly clear 81 dandruf and has
an inviEoratinE effect
A I b Your trouble with itching
scalp ard loss ~ hair can he overcome with
this excellent aninirs hair tonic, which al
wAys make M st home Get an ounce ef
nuinscin IRON your drurrist and dissolve Il
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
PAPTY AT HAPE,s cORNER.

\ pleasant time was -pens ~ an even.
ing party at the home Of Nh. and Mrs
Charles Burge. near Hare's Corner, last
Saturday evening Refreshments were
.cr,eu ia ponty, Those present Neres
Fannie Berry. Gertie Edmanson. Ethel
Grose. Ada linrgc. Mary Ware. Pansy
Romenta, Be-si, Leach. Edna Chambers
Alma Applehy, sara Lerry. Laura Grose.
Hazel pickeuhahn, Elsie Burge. Bessie
Grose Mildred Blackburn. Ada Gravatts
Mabel Slack. Linton rrutt. Geuree
Ware, Edgar lacquettc. Charles Edman
son, Roy Berry. James Blackburn, Willie
Smith. Willie Morrison John Burge
Ralph GraNett. Charles Smith. Vaughn
Hoaycllow, Arthur Smith. William En-
son. Joe Blackburn, Willis Blackburn.
Orsille Clcavor, Charles Grose, Charles
luyhioud Ma and Mrs. Charles litgc
Mr.. aud Mrs John Lynch. Mrs Alfred
clmvcr. Mr.. nnd NIr, Harry Grose. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Robinson. Mr. mud Mrs
lcwi, Mingatc, Walter Grose and
others.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
aMOnSETTEe RARY InkE.

While Mrs. T. f. Moreland was at
tending the Moose convention in Gin
cinnati, o., practical Joke was play
cd. Some one sent her large doll
With a card bearing the inscription
that 1t was from President Wilson
Reporters heard that a convention
baby had arrived. Mrs T. f. More
land told the press Representatives
that Mrs George Moreland Of Will
mington was the mother of the baby
which had been named "Moosette -
The joke was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Moreland puresented the doll to her
granddaughter. the seven year old
child OF Mrs George Moreland.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL NEWS

Jethro Thompson has been visiting
friends At Kennatt Square
Mn and Mrs D. w. CoOrnn are
spending come time with relatives at
Leiperville
William Pechmann has returned to
.Marcus Hook after visit to friends
in this city
Miss Agnes Brown OF Ed1ystons :
spending some time with friends in
this city
Miss Bertha May Cloud is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Walter +. Carrow, Of
Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. James McKeough
have gone TO Atlantic City for two
weeks
T Chalkley Hatton will spend a
part of next " Elk with his wife and
daughter at Lake Mohonk, n. Y.
Mr. end Mrs. James r. bunker
viii spend the next two weeks at
Bridgevile
Malin Mancill has been visiting his
son, DR.. D. Duer Man~ill Of Down
ingtown
Mr. and Mrs c. W. Diggans will
leave this morning for Ocean Grove,
n. J. They viii stop at the Park
View at that place and will return in
about month or six weeks. Leroy
Diegans, a grandson, will accompany
them
Mrs Elizabeth b. Patterson was a
recent guest Of friends at Kennett
Square
Mrs Nelson Pierson and Miss Tillie
Pierson W re recent guests Of friends
at Kennett Square
Mrs Emm J. Gruhb. of Media, is
spending this week with friends in
this city.
Miss Elsie A. Kipe has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Kipe Of Chadd's Ford
Mrs Frank Tyre and children are
guests of relatives at Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles Walker is visiting
her mother at Chadds Ford
Bernice Gorden is the guest OF
friends at Westville.
Miss Lillian farrell has returned
from a visit to friends at Magnolia.
Miss Helen Fahey has returned to
Chester after a visit to relatives in
this city.
Miss Helen l.. Thornton will spend
next week with her cousin, Mrs.
Leroy Slaughter at Leipsic.
3. Franklin Shepherd, clerk in
the superintendent Office OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad is spending
the week at Atlantic City, n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hogue and
daughter Marian left yesterday for
two weeks stay at Atlantic City,
n. ].
Mrs. w. D. Bush has gone to Ston-
ington, Conn, to visit Mrs. Henry M.
Candy, and later will visit Mrs. James
Carmichael of Morrisville. Pa.
Mrs. w. e Haines is visiting friends
a Darlington, Hartford county, Md,
this week.
Judge and Mrs. Victor B. Woolley
are at the Mountain House, Mohonk
Lake. n. Y.
Miss Margaret w Janvier is at
Clifton Springs, n Y, for August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindley c. Kent have
returned from a vacation of three
weeks. during which they enjoyed a
steamboat tour of the Great Lakes.
Miss Dorothy Ball has gone 10
Ocean City, n. j.. to join a house party
for ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Kelly and
George Kelly have returned from At
lantic City. n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry G. Way. Miss
Helen Nj. Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
B. Way and son William, of Chadd
Ford. Wer. recent guests of Whining
tor friends.
Hugh Keech Of West Cheste was :
recent guest Of friends in this city
Howard Thompson Of Pomerov has
been visiting his son John p. Thomp-
, son of this ?
Jr. end 4 2 vaE r1rr.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
GUESTS AT HOUSE PARTY.

Mis- Elizabeth Savers. Miss Marauer-
ito Dougherty, Mi~. Catharine McQuade,
Mrs james 4. AlcGer, ,lnmes L. McGee,
Dr., Mrs Willi0m s. X. Wells and Mrs
Elizabeth Wells are the guests of Mr.
.and Mis-. Robert n. Nowsomc. at y
house party il lrappe, Md They left
here last sunday and will be the guests
of the NewSome family during the en-.
tire month Of August
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
ENTERTAINED IN HONOR
OF GUEST FROM OHIO.

jefferson street entertained at luncheon
yesterday IL honor Of Mrs. spence
chandler Of Dayton. Ohio. Others pres
ent included Mrs Wilmer Palmer. Miss
Mary Chandler. Miss Cecilia Chandler
and Mrs. David Wilson.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Ice Cream Soda Is HeaIthful

Pure ice cream and pure fruit
juice make a pslatahle combina-
tion. Whatever other good things
may be said Of il, the main point
we want to impress on you is that
the goods served at our Soda
Fountain are Of a superior quality.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Re- al Bay Rum

BY real we mean the very finest
Imported Kind, distilled from
fresh bay leaves. Ours is that
kind. 30c s OF. bot, SOC l6 OF. bot.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Pure Drugs

Paraffine Wax. lb.......... l0c
Calomel Tablets. lilo gr. zoos lie
Cream Tartar, lb. pkg . 29c
Precip. Chalk, lb. pkg .. .12c
Lanolin, o.. l0c; 4 OF. .... 25c
Ess. Peppermint, 4 oz. bot. .30c
Moth Balls or Flake, 7 lbs. !. .25c
Spirits Camphor, 4 oz. bot 1. 25c
Soap Liniment, 4 oz. bot. ... 19c
Glycerine, pure, 4 oz...... 15c
Copperas, h., SC; S lbs. ..... .15c
Seidlitz Powders, bot. ...... 1Sc
Castor Oil. 8 OF. hot. .... 15c
Boric Acid, u. S. P, lb ...... 19c
Phosphate Soda, i-2 b.. 10c
A. X. Tab, vest pocket size. 19c
Gum Camphor, lb. box. ..... Soc
EPSON Salts. pure ....... &c
Ar. Sp. Ammonia, 4 OF. bot. 25c
Evening journal., 1913-08-07

Folding Pocket Kodaks, Bulls
Eye Kodaks, Brownie Cameras
and all Kodak accessories and
supplies. We will gladly instruct
you how to use the Kodak. De-
veloping and printing is one Of
our hobbies.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
A Pleasant Laxative

When everything seems dull
and uninteresting 10 you, it's ten
chances to one your liver is not
working properly.
Scarborough's En-. Phosp. Soda.
25c bottle. Makes your liver work
we'll and your brain is more active
and life seems brighter.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
SpODges
MiIler's Rice Powder

A delightful toilet article. Per-
Fumcd, Violet and Corylopsis,
white and flesh colors. l9c pkg.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
R0AT sLIGHTLY DELAyEn.

One Of the Wilson line boats was
delayed half an hour yesterday after
noon at Fourth street wharf because
Of a steering rope breaking.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Vacation Time

is calling you to
many pleasures
and enjoyments.
You can bring
back evidence
Of the good
times you had
If you have a
Kodak.
We have Ko-
daks, all sizes
and S h ? e 5.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Tooth Brushes
MiITer's
SYR. HYPOPHOSPHITES
COMP.

is the medicine to build up ner-
vous and worn out people, 75c
large bottle.
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
Leather Goods
Rubber Gloves

Why be ashamed of your hands?
Keep them in a smooth, soft con-
dition, free from stains and
scratches by using a pair OF Rub
ber Gloves. SOC values. ..... 39c
Evening journal., 1913-08-07
ScarbOrOugh's

s-graiu Lithia Tablets.
25c bottle contains 40 Tablets.
SOC bottle contains 100 Tablets.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

MI ossoz IN<s. FS-a2zci, 3. ,Se>-e
E5<o,-e tze Ooe,z [E,-e IN
TIE h6ssse p Dr. FSge,
TIE H,sze1-1eosz Hi,z-6essoaSo.-
x-z Aoszako.z.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-28

H. 1:, l5~.zaA Cabinet Stqtaal,zg IKE Steps
y zze -Ra4Sce q Ike 4zzz~see,.
n 0os,,,o,arse, eAe Prime lzz,z1sle~j
.Sle,sa,' RE, LOWEST Step.