davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-06
Speet Cantaloupe Pickle.

(Nrs. e. p. Loose. W0ukcsh0. WtsJ
- EVEN pound melon. nearly ripe bat
not yellow; lay In weak brine Ill
~ night: then take lump OF alum else
Of . hickory nut and drop In vatsr.
Boil for half IN hour. ADD TO fruit
three pounds Of sugar. two ounces cin-
namon. one ounce mace and one and
one-half ounces cloves. Boil vinegar.
sugar and spice and pour boiling hot
over the fruit. II you amt the pickles
TO keep well put the whole on the nrs
and scald twenty minuts2 II y then At
for the table.
Editors Note-This recipe was found
on q s,ip OF paper within the pages OF
the Wilson family Cook Book" TIE
The evening world., 1913-12-06
hted OUoteSe.

NNn sSs 10 one dossa eyveAsa ~,
I The oysters eassfully fpo0 -
liquor and lay tAsm n sevo 90,
|. c'een c'oth. Pres anotA.s slstA ngAsly
over them to dry them. DID sasA ayu0Sr
nsss In ssS. thea roll Il b DsuaAeA
cracsef ana ~ In hot lard unsN oesWI
1ns aAsd should - AolliAg hSl 'sTl
The evening world., 1913-12-06
Ice Cream.

NrrTIN0 the butter and saie the
above recipe Tor boiled oustsrd
~ will make an excellent ''iee
cream" Il u necessary TO put six
Tablespoons of sugar to the quart whsn
Intended for frssslng.
The evening world., 1913-12-06

Tm1 cuoe white 0n0aP a00 -
cup eutsss. 0us ths aSas ea1
euster iAso Q cream. TN =
IN the ysaks a I've sG0s wso bsaSsa
Dissolve eeaApooa g oajseat1D = q -
Of milk; aAa he min. Dsas - VA6HS0
ss the sees - . fEotA "a sal -,
ssft N four sapo q asar - nsAGiV n
pessieia Ada the 3aies g Q lealso -
the SyatsA PEEL =
The evening world., 1913-12-06

eSoeypts from "Yhs 2oSoAwx9
Administrators oeos Desa." ee1Nd
pSisaAx the fsvossts sselDoo e1J
SAAees woasA y tAs vnA1ol OeaAna. j
vM ~ rsinteA u - 1vsa6aG \
Wss1 81 3seAAy~ vs1nse1a0e l
The evening world., 1913-12-06
CHAPTER XIV.
The First Fruits.

Y Fr.say OF teAt week you
would hardly aavs known
any 0. them. The fat ones
we're th!nnes and the thin
ones fattor. And Nian JulIA
The evening world., 1913-12-06
G0Quettes.

THE meat Of chicken ueuna q
chopped fine; add enc bsatsa eas;
. season With salt and psppss. .
tablespoon OF butter taP Q small bae q
bacon chopped ftnsl. Tahs sis - e>vAf
square crackers. bsa& up a seG ~
make ths above mixture up into lsatle
balls Roll each n tie sgG fAss ~
In the powdered crac,EsP ed ~ n
lard Cold bsaf or eannsd salmos q.
be prepared ths sams Wv. OMIT Se9
With salmon
The evening world., 1913-12-06

|@ND quart Of milk. thrss segA ~
I tablespoons nour. o. eeAspee.
~ salt.
Boil the milk. moistsn ~ nouP VA
cold milk. add to the hot milk ana boll
'nree minutes; add the eggs and boil ~
sdd half . cupful Of sugar. aAves. t.
turn into dish for the tablA yuaS ~
fore sending Il to the table SIN O0Q3
sugar over the top. fSc
Rspgintsd tum shs Eoma9y AAusAau6onns
Coz! ttoot tJ ppsctsi panoantsa a ~ - ,
v. D. Conhsy COMPANY. uAnnna1 Iax
Is,
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
B|CHLOR|DE POISON
CURE DISCOVERED
Public Health Experts Give
Attention to Scientists
Work in st. Louis.

Officials of the Public Health Service
and the other bureaus of medical re-
search in Washington arc much inter
ested in a report from st. Louis Of the
discovery of 4 cure that will rob BIZ
chloride of mercury of its terrors, and
will give relief to the 10000, principally
in the paint and other lead Industries,
that die Of lead poisoning each year.
DR.. Frank L. Morse, assisted by Dr.
G. 0. Wilhite. say they have found that
the action of blchloride of mercury can
be arrested. that the poison probably :
can be dissembled, and then eliminated.
Starting on the theory opposite of cat
aphoresis, in which galYanic electricity
drives metal chemicals through the flesh
from positive TO 4 negative pole, an
attempt was made to force out the mer-
curry in the same way that electroplat-
ing is done.
A cats back was shaved and BIZ
chloride of mercury was forced into
its stomach until three grains were
in its system This is estimated To
be equal to fifty grains in a human
being, which ten grains inevitably
kills. The cat was fed On milk three
or four times a day.
= bath was arranged and the cat
put on copper plate in the bottom
and an elcctrode placed on its back
Six dry battery cells were used. I'm
I'll their experiments have progress
ed further with lead poisoning which
takes longer to accomplish, the phys
icians refuse to give out the chemicals
rsed in this hath.
The first experiment was a disap-
rointment and also a great surprise
The copper was not "electroplated"
with mercury, but the physicians say
they discovered what they had been
searching for. The mercury released
Its hold upon the kidneys within five
or six hours. Other cats were treated
similarly and the result WAS the
same
1t was discovered that second shock
OF electricity was fatal. One treatment
cures. DR.. Morse says. A cat thai got
three grains last week and received the
ono shock shows every sign OF recovery
Another died soon after a second shock
Another cat is undergoing the lead
poisoning.
Experiments are being made to deter.
mine what the electricity does To the
mercury and what is the ultimate effect
Of the electr Olysis on the kidneys Of the
cured subject and the ultimate effect
OF the temporary poisoning. Under
other conditions, the mercury slowly de-
stroys these organs.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
4 SAMARITAN

James Crxig Il prosperous merchant
OF Silverton, Ore. He has time 10
think OF the health and happiness of
those about him
A young lady school teacher. ths
daughter OF a friend, was. succumbing
to Bright's Disease. Craig wrote to
the late N. w. spalding, then United
States subtreasurer Of San Francisco.
10 ask II there was any truth In the
report that Bright's Disease was being
cured in California Spaldirg replied
that after he had spent $4,000 with
physicians his own daughter had recov-
cred, and that. too, after the dropsy
had developed and the case was sup
posed to be hopeless, and to tell the
father to Put the patient on Fuiton's
Renal Compound.
Craig advised the girls father OF the
satisfactory nature Of the report and
the Renal Compound was taken to the
patient She recovered and was teach-
Ing school at last advices
Craig was 30 delighted that he told
others. He has sent US the names OF
nearly q dozen whom he has helped 70
new leases OF life.
II you have Bright's Disease you owe
IL to yourself and family 10 try Full
toms Renal Compound before giving up.
Il can be had at James ODonneiPB, 30
F street northwest.
Ask for pamphlet on Investigation
into the durability Of Bright's Disease
or write Jno. J. Fulton Co. San Fran
clsco--Aogt- - stt ztsla8
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
OFFICIAL To HALT
HELP FOR CASTRO
Against Shipment Of Arms
From United States to Vene-
zueIa Rebels.

Officials Of the State Department are
believed to be using extraordinary ef-
forts to prevent announcement reach
ing Gen. Cipriano Castro In the wav of
arms and ammunition sent from this
country to the rebel forces of Vene-
zuela. Also, II is believed, the State
Department is watching residents OF the
Nehezueia colony of New York to pre-
vent, II possible, other threatened "revo-
launched.
That extreme vigilance is required to
accomplish these purposes the State De-
partnent s said to realize, In view OF
the ease with which the slippery Castro
eluded American consular orYicers and
found his way back to Venezuela. If
the Castro uprising was the only one IN
view, the state Department would not
be mich disturbed, The present gov
ernment Of Venezuela is believed to be
well equipped to crush the stormy
Petrel," as Castro is known, and, as
between Castro and President Gomez,
II is believed that the people as a whole
would rally to the support OF the latter.
But other aspirants for the presidency
are beginning to appear on the horizon,
and in the turbulent, emotional nations
TO the south the appearance Of preslden-
tlal candidates on the horizon is not
Always pedCeIui. frequently IL is q
sigrf OF approaching trouble. Friends IN
New York of Gen. Jose Manuel Her
nandez. exiled leader of the national
liberal party. are already talking OF
fitting out an expedition in the interest
of MS candidacy and turning the pres
ent revolution into a three-cornered af-
fair
According to press reports from Vene-
zuela, the federal forces have won al
ready two important victories over Cas-
tro's troops In the state OF Tachira.
Colonel Neto is reported to have de-
feated Gen. Ffguerea at Urena, and
General Bello Is reported as victorious
over General Pena at Esplnzae CabaIlo.
Henry +. Tenant, acting secretary
OF the American legation at Caracas,
sailed today from Brunswick. Ga, ON
board the United States ship Des
Moines, and will have charge OF th+. le
CATION until a new minister Is named
to succeed Elliott Northcott, resigned.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Two Guardians Will
Fight for Boys Estate

pANBURY. Conn. Aug 4.-Miss
Kitty Davis. aunt of George Todd
Brady. the six-year-old heir to 800. COO.
has been appointed the boys guardian.
thus adding to the complications al
ready associated with the Brady family
Surrogate of White Plains recently
appointed Miss Cornelia Brady, an
other aunt, his custodian, and long
legal battle over the matter is now ex-
pected-
Mrs. wynetta Brady Benedict, the boy s
mother, who was killed I'm July in an
automobile accident near here, had been
the wife OF Arthur L. Brady, of
GoIden's Bridge. n. Y. Brady shot him
self In June. 1910. after wounding her.
He died few days later.
Brady left all his property except
81 800 10 the boy. Mrs. Brady fought the
will and compromised on one-sixth OF
the estate. Her antagOnism to her for
Iner husbands family was shown in her
will. in which she left all her property
to her son, with the proviso that he
should get nothing II the child passed
into the custody OF the Brady family.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

II IS also expecting some psychic an
sistance from ''BiHy." the eommandery's
purebIooded, silkyhaired, white angora
goat which Is to be carried along on
the special train. Billy on parade Is
one of the most inspiring sights to be
seen anywhere, for his hoofs and horns
are gold FURNISHED and his blanket.
bearing the insignia of his order is a
thing OF beauty.
Columbia Commandery also boasts one
of, the best ball teams in Masondorn.
and a game has been scheduled with
the best Knight TEMPER team IN Den
yer. A minstrel troupe Is also one Of
the commandery's chief attractions and
Its mission will be to Danish dull care
while en- route.
The return trip will begin Friday
night and the route 10 Washington will
The train Is scheduled to arrive here
Monday noon, August IS.
Those In Party.
Among those who will make the trip
to Denver. not mentioned above. are:
Deputy Grand Commander DIR. Charles
T. Lindsay, Grand Capt. Gen. Lem
Tofers, jr.; Grand Senior Warden VIII
lam s. Parks and Mrs. Parks, Grand
Recorder Arvine w. Johnston. Mark +.
Finley, Edkar C. Walford. Irving 8.
Hall, William A. Harries and daughter,
Fred. II. Hohoff and Mrs. Hohoff. Mil
lard F. Lord and daughter, Joseph T.
Williams, Clarence Dodge and Mrs
Dodge, Fred W. Cole, jr.; Wallace c.
Babcock. George L. Bedell and Mrs.
Bedeli,' Samuel II. Moore. William II.
Deputy Grand Master I.
John Newton. w. W. Field, of Orange,
Va, and two ladies Of his family; Gem
eralissimo Ernest G. Berger and Mrs
Berger, Abram s. Mccoy, Weldon Fish
er and Mrs. Fisher, Miss Smith. Miss
Darcy. Miss Cornwell. Eminent Com
mander Gratz z. Dunkum. Gereralisstmo
w. W. Biggs, Mrs. Biggs, and two sons.
Capt. Gen. D; 49, T; Gron; sn pr, frank S.s; Z;
Commander z. f. Thompson. Will
lam B. Marche, Miss Underwood. DR..
Frank E. Gibson. Lieut.. Charles d.
Shackelford, Lieut.. C.. Walter Hoover.
Robert ]. Bell. Ralph z. Bihlman. Ben
salvatore Desio' Michael A. D'Maura,
George L. Isernan, Virgil NJ Fookes.
Charles E Foster, Colin Z. e. Flather.
Harry l.. Gordon, George E. Hebbard.
Frank Hegner, William R. Il. Hines,
William ]. Hill. Frank E. Koch. William
II. Nash, Stanley NJ. Recher. A. A. Ro-
bey, Thomas A. Robbins. L. P. Robert
son. George A. Smith, Harry E Walls.
Elmer C. Wood, George II. Whiting.
William ]. widmeyer. Robert =. L.
Thomas, DR.. George Sibley. DR.. Freder-
lex Yates, Mrs. Charles E. Baldwin.
Charles w. King. jr.. Mrs. Charles w.
King. tr.. Mrs. Robert J. Bell: Mrs. Har-
ry L. Gordon Mrs. Cora c. Waudby.
Charles Some and Mrs Some, Miss
Margaret e Krichelt. ]. william Luz
cas-, Seaton W. Trunnei. D.. F. Benton.
Charles cummins, Mrs. Frank p. Cur
tbs, James Gray. L. F. Valentine. Lee
land II. T. Sohnknecht. z. "A. Wood and
sister, w. H Landvoigt. william p.
Magruder and Mrs. Magruder. and
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
SOCIAL OYSTER CLUB
TO HAVE EXCURSION
Eleven Committees Will Have
Charge of Athletics and
Entertainment.

An afternoon and evening at Marshall
Hall is to be enjoyed next Saturday
by the Social Oyster Club, an organi-
zation of men employed at the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing. The an
nual- excursions Of this organization
have come 10 be something to look
forward TO and the outing this year
will be no exception.
Eleven committees have been ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the froiic, big
feature of which will be the athletic
program which will include all the time
honored contests. The committees are:
on arrangements. Mooney. chair
man: ]. Williams, w. Dooley, j. Filius,
w. Mcclure, ]. Murray, and Z. r. Will
liams.
: Eligibility, entry. and. handicap-W.
d:grfes, oIgfe nHfr filius % and G. G BPamm. ""
1Oo-yardl dash-B. Bileski. chairman;
Sam De Bender, Z. Johnson, @. Stella,
and w. Stewart.
5-yard fat mems race-w. o'Reagen.
chairman; w. Malone, I. Nugent Z.
Rrumm, and b. Bileski.
Quot game-J. Williams, chairman; P.
Daley, w. Oniell, w. Palmer, and w.
Ball games-J. Mooney. chairman; w.
Filius, ]. Williams, and w. Deane.
w. eaton, W. Paoner, and W. Deane.
Three-legged race - T. Sugent,
chairman; G. Stella, w. Ducanne, w.
Heidy. and s. De Bender.
Ecfreshments-T. Green, chairman
T. Brown, ]. Longtime. A. Day. and J.
Orange.
Enrolment committee-J. Mooney.
W. Malone. r. Doyle. C. Lord. W. Mill
er, !. Filims, c. stella, W. Palmer, w.
Deane, +. johnson, w. Dooley, J. Will
liams, w. Reagan, c. Brumm, A. Day.
A. Mcclure. w. O'Brien, E. Ashen-
back. w. Hendricks, and ]. McNulty.
Press and invitation committee-E.
r. Williams, chairman; S. De Bender.
]. Filius, c. Brumm, and w. Mcclure.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Purses From Frog Skin
May Be Coming Novelty

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-Eighteen
big mountain frogs have been brought
here from the Philippines by DR.. F. NJ.
McAllister, ships surgeon on the Ro-
rea- He will give them to the park
commission for propagation In Stow
lake.
The mouse-colored skin, mottled with
spots of darker hue, may be used for
the manufacture OF women's purses and
chatelaine sacks, as are the hides of
crocodiles. They are delicate In spite of
their size, and five died on the voyage
The dead frogs were in much demand
among women passengers, who wanted
to have purses made out of the skins.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Fiance of Baroness
kaIinoWski vanishes

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 4.-Baroness Ursula
Barbara Won Kalinowski. Of Wies-
baden, Germany, who came to st.
Louis to be married to James Hurley.
will return to New York at once,
as her fiance is not in this city. Sat
urday night she said that her future
spouse was Ill at the. Municipal Hos
nital- but was sufficiently GONZALES
cent to be married. At the hospital
the authorities said Hurley had left
the institution.
The baroness and her brother, Baron
Won -<alinowski, were much angered
when they learned Hurley was not In
the city.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
SENATE MAY HOLD
SESSIONS AT NIGHT
Early Starts and Late Stops
Planned to Push Along
Tariff Measure.

Earlier sessions Of the Senate, last
ing from 10 or IL o'clock In the morn
ing until 6 In. the afternoon, with pos
sible night sessions, will soon be or
dered. The leaders on both sides OF
the chamber have signified a willing
ness to hasten the tariff bill along by
protracted daily sessions. 1t has be-
come apparent that, unless this is
done, the vote on the measure in the
Senate may not be reached this
month. ..-.. ..---,-.---.-.-. .-... .-
Once the heightened daily sessions
are ordered and either regular or ac-
casional night sessions, the progress
will be much more rapid. However,
the notion that there is unusually
slow wsadyancement 'on-the pending bill
in the Senate. Is erroneous, when past
tariff sessions are considered. Most
Of the time wasted on the bill thus far
has been wasted in the Finance Com
mittee and the Democratic caucus.
Senator Simmons, chairman of the
Finance Committee, stated on the floor
that the progress on the bill ir the
Senate thus far was greater than on
previous tariff bills, considering the fact
the bill had been in the Senate only
two weeks.
Passage Not Jeopardized.
All possible hope that enough Demo-
Gratis " I'll vote against the bill to jeop-
ardlze its passage in the slightest de-
gree has been lost to its opponents since
the cha lge of heart of Senator Walsh
OF Montana, who topped over to the
side OF free wool and free sugar In his
speech yesterday Senator Waish's
address caused much surprise. He lined
up for the bill in all respects, even for
free wool and free sugar, which he had
fought in the Democratic caucus.
Senator Thornton of Louisiana sar-
casticaIly asked Senator walsh IL he
had been converted to free wool and
free sugar since July 10 when the DEM
ocratic caucus was in session. Walsh
denied that he made any argument for
free wool and free sugar, but said ne
had only asserted that these industries
would not be destroyed by free trade.
Nevertheless. Walsh's speech was gen
eraIly talked of about the Senate as IN
dicating that he had shifted his posi-
ton. II gave the utmost satisfaction
to the Democratic leaders, who for a
time were worried over a possible
serious break in their lines.
Bill Has Safe Majority.
That the bill will pass the Senate By
a safe majority is now clear. Senator
simmons. who is in charge Of the bill
is breathing easy. He has had hard
row TO hoe and has come through his
arduous work much better than any
one expected at the beginning.
He has kept his temper, been cour-
teous 10 all concerned, and has failed to
show himself reactionary, as some OF
the radicals declared he would when ne
was made chairman.
The only Democratic Senators expect
ed TO vote against the bill are Thornton
an6 Ransdell. Of Louisiana. Whether
any Republicans will vote for IL Is not
The Senate has completed considera-
ton OF three schedules, A, b, and ID.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Drowning and Motor
Accidents Kill 13

NEW YORK, Aug. Thirteen per-
sons are dead and many injured in
and about New York today as a result
of automobile accidents or drownings
Sunday. Ten were drowned during
the day. Eight were bathers. One
was a child who fell from a boat, and
Harry Davies, Of Brooklyn, lost his
life in rescuing another.
In addition to the running down of
the Pell automobile near Long Beach,
resulting in two deaths, Henry Ezick,
eight, was run over and killed at
Woodmere, l.. !. Many others were
injured in automobile accidents.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
OTHER RESORTS WILL
HELP HEALTH CAMP
Booths for Subscriptions to Be
Installed at New Places
Along Beaches.

Other summer resorts besides Ches-
apeake Beach will be asked to install
booths at which subscriptions will be
taken for the beneat Of Camp Good
WIZ VI the Associated Charities. The
booth at Chesapeake Beach, on the
boardwalk Is now collecting daily
nicke.s and quarters and dimes for the
camp where poor children are given
outings and a considerable sum will be
realized before the booth Is dis
continued.
!. Mrs. j. ". Harring, who was in charge
OF the recent two days subscription
getting campaign In Washington, In
stalled this booth at Chesapeake Beach,
which 10 In charge OF attractive sum-
mer girls who cali Washington home.
The installation of the booth was
President W.. +. Jones, of the Chesa-
peake Beach Railway Company, and
L. s. Donald, manager OF the beach.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
KNIGHTS T[MP[AR
AFTER HIGH HONOR
Prepare to Leave Thursday for
Denver to Compete for Big
Punch Bowl.

Buoyed up by the hope OF bringing
silver as big as a washtub and the fifty
silver cups and ladle that complete the
outfit, $50 Sir Knights Templar will
leave Washington Thursday morning in
special train to attend the thirty
second triennial conciaye of the grand
encampment at Denver, August II to Il.
The big punch bowl is the trophy to
be awarded the winning drill team al
the grand encampment. and Is competed
for once every three years This year
the Columbia Commandery team. under
command of Eminent Commander DR..
Frank E. Gibson, Is certain to be a con-
tender for the bowl and It Is the un-
qualified opinion of all who have seen
the team perform, including army ohl-
GERS and Master Masons. that the local
men will draw the big prize 80.
Washington than that which will leave
here over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at 9:55 Thursday morning. 1t Will
consist of an observation car. day
coach, four twelve section Pullnnans,
two diners and a baggage car, all of
steel construction and electric lighted.
The railroad arrangements have been
made by Sir Knight 8. B. Hedge, who
IL the local passenger agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Simpson In Charge.
Right Eminent Grand Commander
Henry X. Simpson. Of the District grand
lodge, will be in charge of the knights
from Washington. Other men high In
the councils of the order who win go
from here are Charles Z. Baldwin,
grand master Mason OF the Masons of
the District; Past Grand Commanders
Thomas p. Morgan and Alexander
Grant, and all the other members Of the
local grand lodge.
The trip TO Denver will be made
by way Of Pittsburgh. Chicago. and
Omaha, with stops OF only an hour
or so at the principal points en- route.
The special win not go direct to Dem
yer, but will halt first at Colorado
Springs, which will be reached Sun
day morning. A special religious
service will be held on that day at
the summit of Pixies Peak by the
Washington sir knights and those of
other Communicates who may be
present. Monday will be spent In
sightseeing in the Garden of the Gods
and Denver, seventy-two miles dis
tant. will be reached Tuesday.
The District grand commandery will
have it's hcsdauarters at Hotel Balti-
more and on Thursday viii hold q re-
ception at the Brown Palace Hotel.
The Columbia Commandery No. will
stop at the oHtel Drexel.
The competitive drills will take
place August Is and II in front of a
stadium which will seat 10000 people.
The first prize Is the punch bowl. al
ready described. The second is a sill
vcr loving cup five and a half feet
high. the third a cup but six inches
shorter. while the fourth prize is a
grand piano.
Goat Going Along.
The local drill team is not depending
on Its superior ability for the prize.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Revenue Cutter Service
Observes Anniversary

Today is the anniversary of the birth
day of the revenue cutter service. and
the anniversary will be observed aboard
every vessel in the oceans surrounding
the North American continent.
The service is l23 years old. AT high
noon, wherever n vessel happens to
be, the order dress ship will ring out.
as a salute Is fired. The colors will be
dipped, and. with officers and men in
full uniform assembled on the decks.
the commanding officer of each vessel
will read a brief history OF the seTv-
ice. depicting the valorous deeds of the
men and the vessels that have gone be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Sixty-MiIe Hurricane
Sweeps Over Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 4.-One hun
dred thousand dollars was the estimate
today of the damage which resulted
late last night when a sixty-mile-an-
hour hurricane swept over Detroit. Sew
eral houses were blown from their foun-
dations. factories were unroofed wires
and poles blown down and numerous
trees I'm all sections of the city uprooted,
Several persons were injured, but ali
will recover
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Tobacco Grower Reforms.

LANCASTER. Aug. 4.-Believing that
tobacco is Injurious TO mankind. and
that II Is sinful to grow IT, Simon b.
Trinnch, residing near LandisvilIe, has
not only stopped raising the plant. but
has Just had his immense tobacco
barn. one of tie finest In the country,
torn down, so that no matter what
the temptation Is hereafter. he will not
be in a position to grow the crop.