davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The Cubs nagement is worried over the flood conditions in the middle West Secretary Webb said about it: "The situation is serious so far as our training condition is concerned. We are booked for four games at Louis vile and a solid week at Indianapolis I do not know whether any of the games can be played. So far as the gate. receipts are concerned, they do not amount to 9, great deal, anyway, but inability to practice outdoors for the remaining two weeks before the season opens would destroy much of the good effect of our successful train ing season at Tampa. As soon as I can hear anything definite We will ship the team to some point where it can ger practice. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Cicotte's clever pitching or tns Coast has made Manager Callahan rank him among the White Sox's most dependable pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Roger Salmon. the former HolyolSer, fig now with Louisville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

! Chanos. Chase. Derrick and Hart
 1 ze1l form ths fnneld com binatfon for the Yankees. The quartet is said to be playing well together.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Baseball Results Wednesday.

At Washington Washington Ameri- cans Brooklyn Nationals, rain.
 At Princeton: Princeton 5, Villa nova f.
 At Washington: Georgetown 3, Johns Hopkins 8. L.) 6, University of Virginia 1.
 At West Point: West Point 10, Stevens institute 1.
 At Asheville, N. C.: Philadelphia American recruits Il. Asheville 5.
 At Richmond, Va: Boston Nationals f. Richmond (Va. L.) 3.
 At Petersburg, Va: Petersburg (Va.) !, Providence C. L) g.
 At Macon, Ga.: Toronto q. L4.) 6, Macon (S. A.) 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

WHHM you want To put your busa- ness before tine public. there Ts no me- dfum better than thxoush .ne advertis- tnE columns af The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
Town Streets Challenge Tigers.

The Town street school nine cha1- 1enges the Tigers for @ game at 10 o'clock Saturday morning on the green. The lineup: Sherman Beebe c, Antony Marzee D, William Durr 1b, James Cobb 2b. George MulIin 3b, Walter Durr ss, Claude Conbies If, John Pouuch of John KilroY If.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03


 Mike Deegan, pitcher and expert batsnan, is on Bridgeport's staff. Michael stands six feet two inches and weighs 1s5 pounds.
 Cicotte's clever pitching or tns Coast has made Manager Callahan 1 rank him among the White sox's most I dependable pitchers.
 ! Channs. Chase. Derrick and Hart 1 seH form ths fnfie1d onbinatfon for the Yankees, The quartet is said to be playing well together.
 The first serious accident of tb e season happened to C'Keefe. Raleigh 6va.) outf1elder, who ran into a. fence while chasing q fly and broke his col- Manager Clark Grifath has raised the pitchers slab and home plate on this will help his pitchers, but Walter Johnson and others are kicking.
 Kun1<le, third basenaan. who was with Hartford for a ti1sae last season, has been turned over to New London. KelieheF, first basen1an from Peters ford. - -'
 Ray Heating. for whom President Farrell paid Lawrence $7,0oo last sum rner, looks like a good investment to the Yanks' owner. Manager Chance Is enthusing ovr him. When he tried to touch him up the other day he took six strikes without even fouling the moist ball and then gave 1t up as bad job.
 Billy Dyer, Holy Cross coach pays Yale the following compliment: T have watched Yale teams during the past five years, and the nine this sea- son, coaehed-by MT. Quinby, is easily the best looking aggregation I have seen. They gave us g, beating in Nor folk Saturday, and take it from me, they will trim a lot of other college teams before the season closes"
 Trouble Is afoot in FIaverhill The Haverhf11 baseball and athletic as- sociations holds the lease of the only park in the city and the association is determined to keep Dan Clohecy out Unless C1ohecy and the association come to terms Haverhill is likely to say good-by to league baseball. since that gentleman holds the Haverhil1 New England league franchise.
 There Is every indication that Pitts burgh means business this year, Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Taere Is every indication that Pitts burgh means business this year, Man.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

The first serious accident of the season happened to O'Keefe. a Raleigh 6Va.) outdelder, who ran into a fence while chasing . fly and broke his coll lar bone.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Monte Cross will lead an independ- ent club in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

PETER CICCARELLI, Norwich, Conn. F. L. cAU1kNs GARAGE CO., h1iddetown Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Manager Clark Grtn1th has raised the pitchers slab and home plate on the Washington grounds. He thinks this will help his pitch CTS, but Walter Johnson and others are kicking.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Joe Knots will catch for the York (Pa.) club this. season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03
10000 Miles

What car will carry you that distance an srex1n comfort and safety, and with less tosAae and expense than Chalmers Thirty 9aix"7
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Montreal expects to get some of tht Phtllfes' excess material.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-03

Dr. Sharpe, Cornell coach, comes out in favor of summer baseball
The evening world., 1913-07-23
POLICE H[AGSLOWERED
As SLAIN .PATROlMAN
IS BURIED WITH HONOR
Acting Commissioner Mckay
and Deputy Dillon Attend
Cahill's Funeral.

With full police honors the body Of
PolicsmsA. John Il. &ahiii. who vas
murdered by burglars In the yard Of
st. Matthews Roman Catholic Church.
on Uties avenue. Brooklyn. early Mon.
day. was escorted to the grave this
afternoon. One A,nndrsd men In blue
ranged In double line before the dead
policsmAn's home. at No. 130 Chestnut
street, East New York. and saluted
with their sticks when the casket was
borpe out Of the, house on the shoulders
Of Four OF his old platoon mates.
/ BY orde a Acting Police Commits
sionsr mckay. the flAss on all station
houses throughout the greater city
we're haH-masted at noon and kept At
the altitude Of mourning until o'clock.
The Acting Commissioner. accom-
panied by Deputy Commissioner Dillon.
attended the funeral. and noral wrsa(hs,
bearing their caSAS, were at the foot Of
the casket. Seventy, policemen from,
the Atlantic avenue station, CahtMa Z
most recent post, and thirty from the
Richmond Hill station. where he had
been recently stationed. formed the
honor guard. The police band. In full
strength. also attended.
The Lutheran burial service was con-
ducted by the Rev. Arthur II. 'Druni
OF st. Peters Lutheran Church on Hall
avenue. The clergyman delivered
brief eulogy Of the martyred policeman
At the end of the service. Intefvnen
was in the Lutheran Cspssery.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
RIVER FRONT FIRE CLOUDS
+ BIG HARLEM SECTION,
Street Cleaning Soows Set Ablazs
by Flames in Load Of Refuse
Dumped From Cart.

A smoky river tre. which cloudsd
ali the blocks east Of Third avenue and
north Of l07th street. arose from tiny
tongue Of flame discovered In. a~8treel
Cssaning Department wagon Which was
emytying refuse and paper into barge
at the foot Of East One Hundred and
Ssvsnth street The Gre seemed to have
bsAn smolderins Ia the middle OF the
toad and whsa the paoer WAS dumped
on the, barss ~ fire ouao,Ely sprsaA 70
losss papss thsra
Before the men about the doelks could
ausnoh ths bisss Il had spread 20 all
the seows and communicated 70 . New
York Central barge ALONGSIDE.
This bAfgs the HArtsdais. ouAed
asresiy and the flames jumped to th1
pier and threatened big lumber yards
directly adjacent.
lost.
The hrst alarm brought several en-
gines TO the scene and the battalion
chief Immediately seeing the danger Of
. big blsss, turned In second
Chief ksnlon came on the second
alarm and directed the dght to save the
pier, sssinG that the two tArga were
The evening world., 1913-07-23
SLAIN WOMAN'S' BODY
GUARDED BY BIG DOG
Newark Police Find Victim Under
Bed After Enticlng Faithful
Animal Away.

The polics Of Newark ass hunting for
william Cordusu. forty-avs years old.
whose wifs's body. oIaA only u . shirt,
wss found lying under her bed IN her
homo st No. - Walnut street. early
to-day. The womAn's bead wss bruised
and cut A couple who lived with the
corduans. known In u asighborheod
only - Hattie and "oiiis." are miss
Ing.
A report was droulstsd that murdss
had been committed at the Corduan
home The police. failing 70 gst On
answer TO tho .doorbsll. forced an On.
trance. They we're unable to Get into
the bedroom until . large dog belonging
to Mrs. corduan was snticsd from ths
house.
An autopsy showed death vss due 4
small wound which started IN the rooI
OF the mouth and took An upward cours,
into the brain. County physlclaA MIN
shgham says II might have bssi
caused by IN instruInept uks . 70,
tall a'A cesdusa v s.als aaSss.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
TRA|NMEN SURE. Z.
Of ARBITRATION
ON EQUAL BASIS
Conference Follows Erie Sur.
render That Gives Prom
ise of Speedy Settlement.

President A. .. 0arretson of the Or
der = Railway Conductors, with Prssi.
dent w. q. Lee Of the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmsn and five represents.
tives from each body. resumed their
conference to-day with the FEDERAL
Board Of Mediation and Cancellation.
consisting Of Judge William La Cham.
bers. Judge Martin A. Knapp and q.
W. W. Hanger. The railroad men were
elated over the surrender Of the Erie
Railroad. which. by order Of President
F. A. Underwood. telesraphed from WIS.,
consln. has agreed to abide by the re-
suit Of media tion or arbitration between
the other forty-two railroads north Of
the Ohio and east d the Mississippi
and their 100000 employees. who are
engaged In . wage controversy.
The removal Of this obstacle leaves
only one obstruction, as to immediate
arbitration. This u the demand Of the
Conference Committee Of Railway Man.
ayers that eight grievances named BY
the railroads, be arbitrated before the
same board which may settle the Dc.
mands OF the men.
A report Of the MEETING OF the media
tors and the managers on Monday even.
ing was given to the railroad men to.
day. The discussion was then continued
behind closed doors In the Hotel Man.
haitian yt<hout the position Of the rail-
roads a. Indicated by Monday nlght's
conference being mads public.
The conductors and trainmsn. how.
ever. expressed confidence that the
roads will withdraw their demands fol
arbitration at this time and will serve
usLal thirty days' notice before dc.
'nAanAins that the new question b,
placed before . board. ,
A meeting was scheduled for to-day
between the msdiators and the mana
gers and IL was predicted th-t niEht:a
would zee all dimculties removed and
the mediators drawing up the articiet
Of agreement on which ANAL arbitration
will be based.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
STEAMER AHRE
AFTER COLLISION
RACES FOR PORT
Sloterdyk Signals She Also
Has Big Hole in Side-Loses
Man in Crash With Ship.

BOSTON. July :s.--The Holland.
American line freight steamer sloter.
dyk. which left here for Philadelphia
yesterday to load for Rotterdam. was
In collision early to-day with . four
masted schooner on Cape Cod and was
badly damaged on her starboard side.
At a.s0 p. NJ. she was passing In by
Cape Cod. hsaded-for Boston. and Sig
nailed that she had big hole In her
starboard side, had lost . man over
board and vas ON ar& q. 70
The Siotsrdyk arrived here sist wseh
from Rotterdam and disshargpd her
cargo. -
The marine observer at Highland
Light sighted her Off Cape Cod early
this afternoon. and . wireless was noon
after received from her stating that shI
had been In collision Of Nantucket Shoals
With an unknown four-n,astsd schooner
during the night. The schooner drove
6lotsrdyk amidships and In tho excite.
mont one Of the ssamen Of the frisghtsr
fell overheard and Wa drowned. Ma
rvport was made a. to the damage Il
the schooner.
The Sloterdyk was more than 800 miles
from New York. % her 4kipper headed
back for Boston. On the way Q fire
broke out in her after hole and sha Wal
passing Highland Light this afternoof
| with the ontir> crew Fighting the flame
The evening world., 1913-07-23
GERMAN ARCTIC ExpleoHl
SCHROEDER -SJRAM SlH2
Believed Lost With Ten con.
panions, Wireless Message h.
dicztes He Escaped Death.

BREMEN. Germany. July 2S.--Thc
rescue Of the missing German Arctic
explorer Lieut.. Schrocder-Stranx was
apparently indicated in a marglcd wire.
less despatch received here to-day from
the steamer Grosser Kurfuerst. which
Is cruising In spitzbergen waters. The
message was as follows;
CDR. Robitxsch OF the German OBJ
servatory at Cross Bay came on board
yesterday at Moeller Bay and made
important communications about
Schroeder -Stranx. Help has been re-
ceivsd. A detailed report will be sent
by wireless from Tromsoe."
The Grosser Kurfuerst is due ~
Tromsoe on Friday.
From previous reports Il was ,kn9wn
that four members of the German ex-
pedltion had died after suffering great
privations and II was believed that
Lieut.. Schroeder-Strans and ten other
members Of the expedition aiso had
perished. Capt Ritscher returned a1o6e
to, Advent Bay early In the yesr' ay6af
a long and terrible overland jouvsnDe
and reported that . dlsAstsr hal 100.
CURED. Norwegian relief expedition
was then sent out. but failed to find
the missing members Of the party
The evening world., 1913-07-23
R|Tz-CARLTONCHEF
SUED FOR alternating
W|FE'S AFFECTIONS
Jean Million Found in Hotel
With Mrs. Eidlitz, Her
Husband Charges.

Jean Million, described as chief chef
at the Ritx-Csrlton Hotel. was arrested
this afternoon and later released after
he had given a $1,000 bond to insure his
presence In New York County when a
case brought against him by Ernest
Eidlitx for $4,000 on tho grounds Of
alienation OF his wifes affection Is
heard In the Supreme Court. Eidlitz
declares in an afiidavit that the asso.
citation Of his wife and Million caused
him to bring suit for absolute divorce
on June 2 last, and that his wife has
gone to Paris rather than appear.
Eidlitz In his affidavit states that on
March 10 he and his wife were dining
at Maxim's and were introduced to
Million and his wife by mutual friend.
Charles Lehman by name. A few DAYS
later Mrs. Eidlitz received q large
basket Of fruit and candles from Nil.
lon. and then Million was one Of the
honored guests at Mrs. Eidlitz's birth.
day party. which came on March 20.
ON April 10. he declares. his wife did
not return home until $50 o'clock I'm
the morning.
Marion Sterner makes affidavit that
on May 20 she saw Million and Mrs.
Edits at the Hotel Belmont drinking
wine and later they registered as -.
Beanaux and wife" And went to room
81. The final chapter OF the story Is
written in four afiidavits, one by Eid.
Its, one by James J. Flood. a lawyer
| Of 149 Broadway. and one each by two
| private detectives. Here Is the story
they all agree on: Again Mr.. Million and
Mrs. Etdlitz drank wine at the Hotel
Belmont on the afternoon Of May 21
| and later registered ~ "Michsud and
| wife. and went to a suite of rooms
After waiting while Eidlits. Floot
and the detectives went to the suit.
and demanded admittance, and hnall,
the door was opened by Million. wear
ing little clothing. They went into tn,
bedroom. the affidavits continue. ant
found Mrs. Edits in bed.
The Eidlitses were married In Jerse!
City Oct. 81. 1907.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
FEARS NINE DROWNED
FROM CAPSIzED BOAT
Trenton Searcner of River Finds
No Trace of Three Women
and Six Men.

TRENTON, ". j.. July 1.-After an
extended search OF the river from Trsn.
son to Florence. r. w. Guisssr to-day
declared he believed thst his wife and
eight others, two young women and six
men. had been drowned when q boat In
which they were riding cspsised. Mrs
Guieser started out With = party .oi
twelve Sunday. Three young women
were brought ashore after being out for
q short time, but no trace has been
found of the boat or the nine persons
who remained In It. Those brough,
ashore were Tillie Hines. Mary Kitchen
and Elsie Barcos. The Inissing youns
women are Louise Hines. May Herring
and Mrs. Guieser. The nsmes OF the
six young men who were with them are
not known.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
CASH BAIL FOR QUiNLAN.
tspedal 10 The Dvpnins wosid.) }

PATTERSON. N. J., July III. W. ".
agitator ouinlan. who has been sent.
sncsd to states prison for two years
on Q. charge Of melting to riot. will b
released In 5000 cash ball tomorrow
pending . review OF his trial beforS thu
Court Of Errors and Appeals In N6vem
Der.
me cssh sscufitt wai given to Count,
Clerk efsSSs this' Afternoon by Hsnr!
catlsss, . Newark lawyer. 70 whom tn,
money We forwarded by 1.-THE Ap
peal 70 Reason" . socialist paper.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
MULHMLL TRIED
TO REACH MURPHY
THROUGH BATTLE
Lobbyist Wanted to Push
Nomination of Q'Gorman's
Partner for Governor.

WASHINGTON. July sa.-Martin
n. Muihall told the Senate Lobby Com
mittse to-day mat in November. 1909.
he tried to meet Charles +. Murphy.
leader Of Tammany Hall. In behalf of
the candidacy Of George Gordon Battle
for Govereor of New York. Muihali
wrote Battle that there were seventy.
two organisations OF manufacturers in
New York State, - controlling infiu.
snce In the great hsht for Governor.
Il am anxious to meet Mr.. Murphy
and other leaders Of your party to
demonstrate 70 them that the business
men Of New York would have given
you better support in the last nsht
II they had hsd more time to know
you better. And that there are hun.
drods Of manufacturers throughout the
state OF New York who believe that
you would be . spiehdid candidate for
Governor" he wrote.
with your permission. I shall open up
correspondence with . great number Of
the secretaries Of those orsanisa tions
this winter and would be greatly pleased
II I could keep In touch with you by
letter or otherwise. ! would feel myself
honored II WAS counted among your
hustling political friends"
Chairman Overman and Senators Reed
and Welsh gave Mulhall an unusually
close examination upon the Battle letter.
"You. vented to get Murphy to support
him?" he was asked.
"Yes. sir" ....'
"Did you see Murphy?"
mo. SIR"
Mulhali swore that the association
thought Battle "a clean, open and
above.board politician" He was a law
partner Of Senator OGorman's and was
honest and clean In every respect"
The COMMITTEES did not develop whether
Mulhall made the campaign.
Neither Senators Cummins nor Nell
son. the Republican members. attended
the hearing. Each declined to discuss
HE absence. Both have objected to
what they thought . partisan flavor in
the hearing At times.
TOOK AN INTERgST IN TIL
FuSioN CAMPAIGN.
Another letter from Mulhsll to Sec.
retary schwedtman. Oct Il, 1902. indi.
Gated Mulhsil was taking an interest
In the candidacy Of Otto Barnard 10,
Mayor Of New York. A part.of Il read
| NEARLY the entire Congressional dele
sation of this State u Greatly intereste,
| In the defeat Of TammAny Hall and yes
| terday made arrangements throuEl
Congressman william H. Bennett to hav
the Republican candidate for Mayor
The evening world., 1913-07-23

Mi. Barnard; Mr.. Prcndergast. who IL
running for city Comptroller. and Mr..
Mitchell. Chairman Of the Board Of Al
dermcn. take lunch with Messrs. Bird.
Boudinot, Hole. NevIns. ex-Consress-
man Watson. Col. Thayer OF Indianap-
oils and Others. at the Machinery Club
In this city. The candidates for ONCE
clearly outlined their plan OF campaign,
and their manager. Congressman Ben
NEXT few weeks"
The evening world., 1913-07-23
NAVAL MILITIA MEN
|. IN COLLISION At SEA
New York Force Compelled to
Change Plans Because Of
Damage to Their Ship. g.

Especial to Ths Nvsains waidl
PORTLAND. Ne. July 2.Lrhs con.
vsrtsd yacht Gloucester, with the second
battalion Of the New Yorx Naval
Militia. came to port here to-day. On
the way down shs struck ths Qrsat
Round 6hoal lishtship . slancluy blow
and lost . part Of hsr railing aud uppss
works. The proposed trip to ,IisllfaS
will oe given up and she viii % Il
RoCkport instead.
The evening world., 1913-07-23
Auto Funeral Goes 70 Mils~ s,
(Sp>ciAl 10 The fyenina Mold

hALTrMORE, July 23.-An automo6k2'
funeral. said to be the first in MaryisnN..s
ended to-day at Mount Olivet CemStery.A
this city. when the remains Of Juhns
Oliver Dadlcw. who died on Friday>tn
New Freedom, Pa. were buried, DIE.
distance travelled by the machines was
about eighty mine miles
The evening world., 1913-07-23
SULzER bLAMES
BOSS MURPHYFO
T. FACTORY HORROR
Says State Labor Department
Is Tied Up by Failure to
Confirm AppointeeS
AN INQUIRY IS BEGUN.
Binghamton Inspector Said to
Have Reported to Albany
That Law Was Obeyed.
AN INQUIRY IS BEGUN.

ALBANY. July 2s.-Gov. suiser. af.
ter charscterisinG the BlnGhamton nre
a. q terrible catastrophe" declared In
. statement to-day that the people OF
tho state will hold Mr.. Murphy ~.
sponsible."
~ IL Q saA eommsntayy on the
present condition Of ne 0tats La
Dor Department, which y tied ~
% that u cannot execute The laws
on tAs statute books - prsvsat
thses Tragedies" says the state
AsaA "1hs fsss - that les.
murphy will not psrnas his Senate
- esaarn he AoniAssion Of n.
1a1tshsll or II. LyneA-aot that
~ oaA say anything against these
fAsa, who are peculiarly Vuaiiaed
- 10 ~ WORK, but beesass he
eaaV make Ne nans HE man for
Tie position. The people under.
staal the question. They viii hela
II. murphy rssyonsasis."
At the direction Of State Fire Mar
shall Ahearn. Deputy Marshal Roesch
went to Binghamton to-day. The State
Fire Marshal said his investigation
woud be limited as there was concur.
rent Jurisdiction between his depart
ment and the state Labor Department
concerning the enforcement Of laws re-
sarding safety appliances In factories.
SAYS HIS POWER 10 LIMITED TO
FIRE ORillo.
II. a.c,.r.d ,h., und.r ths law IN
49,, ,o-a.y ,h. s,.,. r,r. M.r.h.r.
s,s,,. .,,., -. .,..or,,,, 60 ,-d.- ar,,,.
80 -. -. "..,,,,.,,,.~ ...,n.
=" 80 " .'.',s, ~. T".".
!" , ." N No"'
"" 'o"'",." Wv" '"' :" '''
-. " So. % D.... ...
AZ 'ne stA'e i-eoo' pepsr'"ent Ior"e'
''so e " 'on" "na",.'
sno /" ss.oAa wy" .euns oon'"'s'
..o"e. "ose's :" t"o "u"''s"s"on o.
.ne uepa,''"o"'' 90" no sne" Oh ne
,nvsss,sa"0n n". % eon.s"p's.sc oy the oe
a.. =. ...s hsS vons :" W. y"r.
but expectSd 70 return .to ,,A,banv 4,
a Nort tine. When he isft hsrs h,
had NOT informed Mr.. WIIlIam. M.
he intended IN m IN hin rh anton
Ths Labor ep.rtment. Mr william,
said. haa iuri,dtt tion over m. install.
tion ana in.peot,on AZ ors s.csn.. a,
factorv a,,l,dinws
Inspector Frank A. Nash n, p,r,h. M
ton. he declared. h.d in.n.o,ad m. On
tory NJ the Rinrbamton CIo,h,n. Cou,
nanv IN Novs.ns.r Isia .ra h.S wa
sevsrsi minor I,.con,,u .nds ,,o,,, h,,, n.,
found the ,av lived nm m .enr.I,v
DEPUTY Fire Msrshai Roe.ch d.c,.r.,
that an opinion BY Attorney.Oensr
Carrhody. rendered Last Jun.. "sor.
closed" tho Stats Fire Msr.hsr. o0c
fSrom "questloninx the sufY,clency" a
nrs, escapes approved by the Labor Ds
parttpent.
III we had had exclusive iurisdictiol
over. that building" said Mr.. Roesch
"our inspectors would have reported o
\ ia cnndition "a. n ar....c.c..
The evening world., 1913-07-23
why Endure Sore Fset7 ,,
( Here IL Positive Easy Curs

The following 4: said to be the ysutses
foot ailments: dissolve two tabiespoo1-
fuis' Of Caocide compound In . basin es
warm water. Soak the feet In this foe
fully fifteen minutes. gently rubbing ~
The evening world., 1913-07-23

the pores and removes the cause OF The
trouble. Don't waste tinA on uneestAla
remedies. Any druggist has calooids esm.
pound In stock or ne can get u In Q seV
hours from his Wholesale houss.-Adyt.
The evening world., 1913-07-23

eore perte. Inc erect -
really wonderful. All sorsas6s
goes instantly: the feet ~
delightful. Corns ana cAi.
louses can be peeled right OF.
1t gives immediate reiisf fee
sore bunions, swsaty. smelly
and aching feet. A twenty.
five cent box. Of C,lOcide y
said TO be sufficient to cure The
worst feat. II WaPka Nhes.huA,