davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Mt. Morris.

A surprise party was given for VIM,
Brown yesterday at his home on Walk
er street, the occasion being the
seventy-second anniversary of his birth.
A dinner was served at noon. The fol-
lowing were the guests present: Mr..
and Mrs. Orvil Reed of Birch Run, Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown and son, Gerald
of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Conney of Sag
inaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cook OF
Birch Run, Mrs. Belle Morse of Flint,
Miss Mabel Donnelly of this village and
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Morse of Flint.
A gasoline stove belonging to Mrs.
Libbie Knapp who lives above the Ham
er meat market was placed too close
to the heating stove and exploded set
ting fire to the woodwork. The blaze
was extinguished before the arrival of
the fire company.
Rev. N. d. Potter is in Pontiac, at
tending the Michigan Baptist conference
and convention.
Mrs. Mary Dixs of New York is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. George Hart of this
village.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
West Forest.

Leon Davis was in Flint on business
one day last week.
Mrs. Isaac Brown visited her sisters
The Misses DAWSON on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Garnsey and children and
Mamie Fuller were in Clio wednesday.
Bernard Long visited relatives in
Flint the first of the week.
Frank Williams of Flint visited over
Sunday with Fay Williams.
J. w. Warner and family spent SIM
day with l.. Kauouse and family near
Genesee.
Perry Dimond and wife were in Flint
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champion of Millington
visited at Leon Davis on Sunday.
Arlie Beebe visited his cousin E.
Dimond in Flint on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Garnsey and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gibbs
and family spent Sunday with the
ladies father Mr.. Stebbins near Fos-
toria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Warner AUD
Pearl and Earl Warner were in Clio,
Tuesday. They made the trip in there
auto.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Arbela Notes

Little Myrl Leach has been sick but is
better.
Archie Brown has been digging q
ditch for the town near his place..
Floyd Hunt has been working for the
Hoard boys the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Davis anG
daughter Leta of Richfield spent Sunday
at Fred Curriers'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and son
Floyd were in Flint Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley French and
family spent Saturday at Edmund
Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frsnk Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Miller visited Sun
day afternoon at Fred curriers'
Miss Ina Hunt spett Sunday with
Wallace Horminfs.
MR. and Mrs. PIP. Smith were Sun
day viritors at Elder Barrletts.
Mr.. and Mrs. SECULAR visited her
udcle Mr.. Ed Andrsws and family in
Thetford.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Montrose.

Mrs. Mae Lyons was in Birch Run,
on business Saturday.
Miss Hazel Cuthbertson was the
guest of Mae Lyons Friday.
Clarence and Alta Pollard, Lucy
Francisco Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Swart
went to Flint Thursday night to see
"Brewster's Millions.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Del Walker
on Tuesday daughter.
The following officers were elected
at mothers meeting which was
organized in the class room of the M. E.
church, Friday afternoon. President
Mrs. Galbraith; Vice Pres Mrs. E. A.
Walker; sec. and treasurer Mrs. Eugene
Teller; Mrs. E. A. Walker acted as
chairman and Mrs. Teller secretary. The
next meeting will be held in two weeks
at same place.
Mrs. Meta Leach of Forest and Mrs.
Shaw of Detroit were guests at VIM.
Forwards, Tuesday.
Fred Gillett was stricken with pa
rralysis while returning from town with
a load of coal Saturday afternoon. He
was taken home by friends and failed
rapidly until death came Sunday after
noon. He leaves wife and one daugh-
ter Mrs. Thos. Byron of. Flint, the body
was taken to Dawson for burial Mon
day.
Mary Pollard was in Flushing Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Donaldson are visit
ing friends here.
Miss Lucy Francisco visited her
cousin in Flint Saturday.
John Johnson attended the board OF
supervisors in Flint last week.
Montrose Rebeckah's have accepted
an invitation to visit the Clio lodge Noy.
16.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant spent
Sunday with relatives in Birch Run.
Elmer Smith of Cheasaning, visited
relatives in town Sunday.
The grim reaper has been busy
in this vicinity for the last few
days claiming three of our esteemed cit
zens. Jas. Golf died at his home east of
the village Saturday after suffering for
a year with Bright's disease. He leaves
two sons, Joseph of this place and VIM.
Of Benton HORROR, The funeral was
held in the M. p. church Monday at
200 o'clock and interment made in the
Montrose cemetery. c. d. Potter who
was operated on at Ann Arbor for can
Ger few weeks ago. was brought home
last Wednesday and died Sunday. Mr..
Potter has made host of friends
during this few years that he has
resided here and his untimely demise
will be regretted by all who knew him.
He leaves wife and two sons. Earl OF
Saginaw and baby one year old. The
The funeral was held Wednesday al
$50 in the M. e. church, the Odd Eel.
lows and Rebeckahs attended In body
= He was taken 70 Cheaaaning for burial
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
North East Thetford

A new bell has been purchased by
the district and is now is in working
order,
Harold Rockafellow and Miss Anna
Lambert both from Flint visited at Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Schlossers Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Seeley Of Forest
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanton Schlossers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Bostick and
daughter Neva of Lapeer and Victor
Napoleon of Flint, spent Sunday.at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lowell.
Ruben Lowell spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lowell.
Leola and Paul Cooley are attending
school at East Thetford.
Mrs. James Saunders spent Sunday
with her daughter and family, Mrs
Geo. Glassburn.
Mrs. Henry Lowell and daughter Bessie
visited in Clio, Sunday at the home o.
Mr.. Edward Lowell.
Geo. Brewer who has been sick TO
some time is reported the same at thi
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Schlosser
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwar'
Lynx and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Linzey spen
Friday in Flint. %N
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Swift of Otisvill
visited at the home of I. ID. Linzey
Sunday afternoon. q
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
SELECTING THE DAIRY SIRE
Demand for Stock That viii Improve
Herd 10 What Has Made Ad-
vanced Registry SO Popular.

On every large farm where a hero
OF dairy cattle is kept, the question
of selecting the dairy sire Is one Of
constant recurrence. A bull may be
kept In a herd for few years, and
theh there is a necessity to supplant
him with other blood. especially II his
daughters are maintained In the breed
ing herd
The breeder who is constantly try
the productive capacity Of the herd
says Kimballs Dairy Farmer, is al.
ways anxious to get little better
stock with each succeeding purchase
If he has handled his cattle 80 as to
make creditable records the search
must be more far-reaching, and the
ease with which bull suitable to
head the herd may be found will not
be so great.
The demand for stock that will con.
stantly improve the herd Is what has
made the advanced registry work OF
the various associations SO popular
These official records are the index to
the desirability of families and breed.
Ing, and 1t il only through following
up the work that has been done by a
certain strain that a definite knowl
edge of what may be expected from
. bull is available. BY its use it lie
possible to keep inreasing the yield OF
milk and butter fat; II it is ignored
one is cropping In the dark.
Selecting a sire is most important
and should have the careful attention
of every thoughtful dairyman. Such
bull should be chosen as will make
II possible for the heifers to do just q
little better than their dams have done,
and also such bull as will keep up
the type Of the herd
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
More Correspondents wanted.
North Thetford

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bone spent Sun
day, in Pine Run with E. Sanford and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Leonard spent
Monday in Flint.
Mr.. Hebert Haas has been appointed
treasurer of Dist. No. IL to fill vacancy
caused by the death of Charles
Galbrsith.
Oscar Sears made a trip to Flint
Monday with farm produce.
Mrs. William Elliott and son Norman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stod-
dard of Mt.lMorris.
Otis Cook spent Monday in Flint.
Mr.. Williams Elliott made a BUSINESS
trip to Frankenmuth Tuesday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
plymouth

Miss Flora Mccormick has returned
home from Montrose.
Joseph McNally visited his brother
Sunday.
Mrs. Barrett visited friends in Sagi'
nav Monday and Tuesday of last week
Fred McNally was Saginaw visitor
Friday and Saturday.
The Scotch concert was postponed one
week on account of the rain.
Miss. Ida Kitlinger of Clio is visit
ing Miss Alma Boliska.
Mrs. A. Mathes and Mrs. Boliska
were in Clio Thursday.
Peter Boucher was taken to st. Marys
hospital in Saginaw Tuesday.
VIM. McNally and Myron Gallup were
in Frankenmuth Tuesday.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

Every woman who is troubled with
fainting dizzy spells. backache, head
ache, weakness, debility, constipation
sitte Frs; They give relief .s when nothing
strength and vigro from the first dose
Mrs. Laure Gaines. of Avoca, La, says:
-Four Doctors had gwen me up and my
children and all my friends were looking
for me to die, when my son insisted
that use Electric Bitters. l did so,
and they have done me world of good.
just try them. SOC. and $l.OO, Recon-
mended by H. F. Bodine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

Beet tops for sale at the weigh station
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Fac Of the Spanish Woman.

Fdt6 OF inc SPshisH WOHdH'
Evelyn Milford. writing in the
Queen, says that the women OF the
lower classes in Spain 90 not make
calls nor read books, and have no
parties" in the American sense OF
the word. They do their household
work and go to church, and that is all
there is Of life to them. Their nus.
bands are very jealous of them, and
they grow old and weary before their
time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
THE CLIO MESSENGER
e. Allen EDITOR and Publisher

The Messenger sen, 20 bonahde
subscribers until definite order to
discontinue is received, and arrear-
ages, if any, paid i'm full.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
Beatjtude EXPLAINED.

why does the Bible say that peace
makers are blessed?' asked the Boob.
Because they are the shock-absorb-
ers on the journey of life" replied the
Wise Guy.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24
About Your Folks and Our Folks
BIZ Our Associate Editors
CORRESPONDENTS!

When in need of Stamps or Stationery
please notify US, we will supply you by
next mail after we receive your order.
Be sure to sign your name and address.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

Produce Rich MIX.
Cows fed upon silage will produce
as rich milk as those fed upon other
kinds OF feeds.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

We have to pay onr bills promptly
Please pay me your bill this month H.
F. Bodine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1913-10-24

Entered at the postoffice Clio, as
second class matter, but into the
homes of its readers as first class.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
CUT VICE RESORTS
OFF SUSPECT LIST,
cAHALANE ADMITS
Waldo Doesn't Want Sup.
pressed Places Carried, In.
spector Tells Aldermen.

Police Inspector Cornelius r. Cahaiane.
lieutenant and seven years ago was q
ratfolman, was tho star witness before
the AldermanAc Police investigating
Committee this afternoon. Cahaiane IL
on the sunny side OF nifty. and looks
and acts like q business man. He re-
piled promptly and clearly to the aucs.
tons OF Chief Counse; Buckner.
Mr.. Buckner took the witness over all
his duties. bringing out his interpreta-
ton OF Department rules and methods
Of enforcing them Back to the old
question OF Form 9'-the list OF sus-
pected gambling and disorderly houses
went Mr.. Buckner.
Did you ever take any places on q
list sent to you by q captainY' asked
the attorney.
Yes, sirl--severai times"
why aid you take them off?'
Because I regarded them a. sup.
pres sed." '..
Mr. Buckner asked II Commissioner
Waldo was anxious to have Form 90
kept as clean as possible.
THAT Is true" replied the inspector
HE wanted only places then operating
mot those which the police had put
out Of business,
The witness was questioned regardin,
Capt. Bourke's statement as . witness
that he destroyed complaining letters h,
regarded rs the work Of cranks.
Il never destroyed any letters I re
ceived," said the inspector. II dtdn'
know any Captains destroyed such let
tiers. but there Is no rule on the sub
ject."
| The witness said he investigated ever,
complaint. written or spoken, signed o
anonymous, which came to him.
| do you ever question the authenticit
OF letters to you from the Commits
sioner?" asked Mr.. Buckner.
mo. sir" was the answer. II obey al
orders first and question them after
ward. II necessary. But the order
come first
The inspector said more than rs Dc
cent. Of grambling cases he sent {
Special Sessions we're discharged ther,
"Why II thisf" asked Mr.. Buckner.
IT don't know"
The attorney tried vainly to get
criticism Of the court from the II
spector.
Don't you ind their action discoul
aging? he was asked.
IT do not. ] go right ahead with n,
duty. working fifteen or eighteen houl
q day as member OF the executii
division of the government. and n,
interfering with the judicial division
l. Mr.. Buckner read from Commission,
waldo's report what he characterized ,
a refutation OF the iaxity Of Speci
Sessions Justices.
The witness told his methods Of keel
ing check on his district.
II 20 through II regularly" he sal
} land often Commissioner Waldo h,
: Joined me and we have gone through
together. Several times when was
the First District Mr.. Waldo and
have walked through II from the Ba
terry to Fourteenth street"
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Aa.iou; wa:-dl7e ~ e - d'oD :b q n sai
s sas.s.. corVa r. a'' ,istsa's rAa:;oa:ss.
u. Rue writes: "Esr man, many ,yy s.c Ike, s;ss
"a. S:su s s.a..s 81 ;es ss.
blood Z, !. ;l:o , IN poor condition. "h'' ''a :"
ao An." Ss II you follow tn dirsstaons s,.n
L, issSss s% :. ;sss s:s: ~.
:ssS t s: t ss:s r s1A s -;
And x; ,0 SSSas T e
package q entisertic ylans powda opd y, %A cs
, s:h Il. S;n ;: ~, T's::: sss Saes' 10
sss %. Di9s q warn ": sS an; an. ssc W
ouShiy olssnssd and your trouble Win soos be
"Ei.i. NJ" wntes; - h,'. .., such m sSot :,
s'if.as . al, ". @S., ~ 70 'ddse 'a o.
An%a TSe best advice ]. can offer u simple,
S r: n;s,s dr. s4sss iS': Ss vi 9,
nd use i rssalsrly !, p%o~o,ss hsssl,ny
ssM,, son. naffy appearance aud brings bsci
Il: intense natural ::oi@'
"u.,elle' ssy,; - would certainly sppreci
ate somsthins that would incIs.se ny weigh
and TAX. away th:t l.nSnid feeling wsich e
. sub S., 70 % and nv a .ppsits 4. poor
nxnswss: Your condition Is tsry easily oveE
Sesov. Ak your drnsia,t for three sTsin hpO
.sl, ':si T sss s
.rr@ots ssImiistion, afuorItion and aid diSss
ton, esndorm. The comple1ion and fisus
Ths1 sIs prssstbed BY ph,.siass ana are p!
isrIs FOR snSsfsi mouths and you can depsn
upua gaining flesh aud that isnsuid feeling vi
Vanish completely.
ID. 70. G." writs.; my shsuaettsa 10 q
.o %.i e: y.ry Ssd lor g. & " .r q z:
Answer do not worry About yoar rtsum,
tism, A. thst can be !s1 easily cured By aI.
snis nsmsd and mi. thoroughly and take Q e
agnonful ct meal time ADJ again al. bed tiu
nd sou yll sooe 3 settrsly tnrsd q that q!
The evening world., 1913-01-23
BATTLING NELSON WEDS
IN HOLIDAY FASHION
|. WITH MOVING PICTURES
All Hegewsch Turns Out in
Honor of Its First Citizen
and Bride.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-Oscar Battling"
Nelson. crstwhiie lightweight champion.
and Miss Ray King, the Denver car.
too,ist, were married this afternoon
with eciat and moving picture machines
at Hegewisch. ILL.,, the village the Bat
tier put on the map. All Hesewisch
was present at the ceremony. and a
half holiday was declared in Its honor.
Nedson and his bride-to-be got In on y
Rock Island train from the West early
in the morning. A reception committee
OF Hegewlsch citizens and Chicago re-
porters was at the station to meet
them. After introductions. congratuln
tons and ali tina Nelson and Miss kins
were driven in a taxicab to the Audi
torium Hotel, where breakfast was
served. Then they went on a shopping
tour 10 get Miss King q trousseau.
you see. Bat just carried me away
by force OF arms, and I didn't even
have the time to bring any extra
clothes along" she explained. Late IN
the morning the delegation. still accom-
panied panied by the moving picture
men, went to Hegewisch. where :he
ceremony was performed by the Rev
| Walton Larson. , rson Of the church
Nelson's family has always attended
Nelson. as q dashing Lochlnvar a'
well a. a prizeflghter, was disclosed to
the world to-day when Miss King told
! the story Of her capture. 1t seems that
last summer Nelson proposed to Miss
King and was accepted. Then she aired
The evening world., 1913-01-23

DAM OF iodide OF potassium, one-haif ounce OF
vine Of coichieum,, drains OF sodium Galley.
,,s sardioi. and oIs. Of yrGp s.rsapsTis
This has cured thowands sad am sure l. WI
cure you.
"Musician' ashs: Can you tell me low 10
overcome . bronchial trouble which manifesto
s:, after Ell: :nr.s . n tsnhns In The throat
Answer: Obtain . both. q ss':nc. nsnth9.
B; ;'s . ii: i, g'ss anis ' :Ss
syrap OF honey. Dirrctions Tor uss and bow. 70
rake accompany the yackAsr. 1t mskes . full
ii sir' tS = s and ssoscsi:i trouble. '' ''
W.T., ss" :t. q E" a E A: :s'' : f;' &: X:
stcasch. &c. An rs,tls:s and irritable. Afraid
= -, sst .soi nssSE meal Sometimes great pain
xa The nsxI'1t Of s9ns,n.,,o,1 and y
ss:s!ls: - :ssssa; S.y si1:ss.Ss:
nisSt rsspestiv;ly. j think many ess.s Of sp
psndieiti,, could b prevented by using thopsp
"Mr. Q. c." mit..; Can you prssr,b.
s ss1'' ,h nGG S and sss,ins tsinn H. IND: %
petite and am restless day and night.
week. xp:" vii n:du.iy rssSr. and .tr.nThsn ySa
nervous systsm: Compound Nrip Of hypopho'
csrdsmon). NiI. shake well aud tAhe . tss
sSSnin before sach, meal,
*. K. H." ask: II am grovinS more Hou
= ] ct older and weigh 70 poupds too MUG
~. :.. .a IN MAT :as.r; 3 &c ~' to ''dus.
Xnswg; YOU need not y alsrmsd z you vi
tsSiss4 reduce SsNsily . lss ia.s q 9 pound
sssr.s sS-s In :s.iss s:S:: HtS hii dl'ssi,oa'
Pow r." writes: My health is very 20.
% sacoun Of long standins oonTipstion,
Can YOU prserbs, IS, somsthi.99s 70 take that vi
AwWsr: Combustion 10 probably the 90
OF mors Hines than, any other iidnS "
,'n;diS ooiy cs,sv' tss trouble .,D and ns,e,
mot sulphur tsbletO. and have found N
u,ost re!isble and grsdusll{ curative. Tho, .
:. Whiis purfysS the blood.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
BAD COLD? YOUR
= HEAD STUFFED2
One dose Pape's Cold Compound
sives relief from colds and
sripps-No Ouinins used.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and al the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
IL 10 q positive fact that Pspe's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken. will
end the Grippe and break up the most
severe cold, either in the head, chest,
hack. stomach or limbs.
IL promptly relieves the most mis-,
cradle headache. dullness. head and
nose stuffed ,pp, feverishuess: sneez'
inc. sore throat, running Of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges. soreness
stiffness and rheumatic twinges: :,
Get . aS-cent package Of PaPe
Cold Compound" from your drusei::,
snd take Il with the knowledge that y
viii positively and promptly cure You
cold and end Ill the grippe misery
without any assistance or bad :itcr
effects, and that it contains NO quin'n'
don't accept something else said {
be just - good. Tastes n'ce-sct
gently.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
MILLENNIUM DUE IN 1914,
WITNESS IN SUIT SAYS,
Bibles Used by Counsel and Justice
in the Hearing of Pastor
RlHell'S Action.

Mantus Spurgeon. a lecturer, WAS
called to the stand yesterday as wit
ness for Pastor Russell Of the Brooklyn
Tabernacle, In his suit to recover $780,
900 from the Brooklyn Daily Eagle TOY
alleged libel IN regard to the sale OF
miracle wheat" Pastor Russell was
In court but did not testify.
Accompanying the article complained
OF Is cartoon depicting Mr.. Russell
standing on the steps OF tho closed
Union Bank. carrying q handbag burst
Ing with ripe grain. The cartoon bears
q caption limiting that II might have
been well to let Pastor Russell dispose
OF the banks securities.
Bibles were used by counsel for each
side and by Justice Kelby to follow
some OF Mr., Spurgeon's testimony.
The witness admitted he believes the
millennium will come In the fall OF 1915
The evening world., 1913-01-23
BARNARD COLLEGE GIRL
LEADS STRIKE P|CKETS
AND SAYS IT'S FINE FUN
Miss Kirchwey, Daughter of
Former Dean of Law School
Does Valiant Service.

Miss Freda Kirchwey, daughter OF the
former dean OF the Columbia Law
School. a. W. Kirchwey. entered on 40
tive duty to-day A. a supervisor Of pick
cts for the striking white Goods Work.
ers In the district along Fifth avenue.
from Seventeenth TO Twentieth streets.
Miss kirchwey. who Is about nineteen
years old and u sophomore at Barnard
College. patrolled Fifth avenue and the
side streets. instructlng pickets. encour-
aging them and carrying reports to
headquarters OF places where reinforce
ments were needed.
1T " the most interesting expert.
ence OF my life she said to-day. 1.-THE
enthusiasm Of these little girls, theii
lighting spirit and their self-control 10
trying to better their working condi-
tions are wonderful. Why. I found one
girl fifteen years old. over in Eight
zenith street. who had not only organ
ixed all the twenty girls In her shop an,
led them out. but was undertaking, al
alone. the picketing Of the shop an,
who had already persuaded twenty o.
more non-union workers 10 stay away
Wh"t uocs w! i"tHer 'hihh VI "
oh. he doesn't mind very much. HI
| objections are not against my helpinI
the strikers, I think. hut are due to tn
fear that ] may DO taken home i
small and unornamental fragments
The girls are ull behaving very wei
and there isn't likely to be any VIC
lence In this strike. except such as I
deliberately caused by the gangs O
roughs employed to frishten the girl
| and make trouble
MiAs Kirchwey did not seem TO b
particularly troubled by her future ex
plantations OF her absence from he
| classroom work At Barnard.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
JUMP S STORIES INTO RIVER.

COLUMBUS. Jan. 23-Thes girls yes
terday Jumped from the NTH floor o; the
burning factory building OF the Burdell
Sweat Pad Company into the Scioto
River ana then swan to shore.
Firemen. policemen and onlookers hur,
ried TO the bank Of the river and aided
the girls as they reached shore. Be
cause Of recent rains the river = .,
flood height.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
a woman's right and cha nsed her mind

a woman's right and changed her mind
There was another man.
But no dallying weakling was Bat. He
took the next train West and had some
heart-to-heart conversations with Miss
King. He did IL sd eloquently that she
submitted to being just carried of
and here she was to-day.
Nelson's chest swelled with pride as
his bride told the reporters all about
his tempestuous wooing.
"Lochinvar? Well, hardly" he said.
"You see We just decided to get mar
ried In q hurry and I had TO override
her wish for more time Some bride
ehr'
The evening world., 1913-01-23
GETTING CRAY?"
How to Restore Youthful Color
of Your Hair. /

There 10 no longer any need OF DC"
ashamed Of gray or faded hair and fecp
that YOU look older than YOU really ar'lV
science has found a simple and easvWSg
to quickly restore the natural color OF the
hair. Anyone can use the queen e.N
I,ir pcstorcr. n liuuid preparation that
.iyo. .nv desired shade from tho one
package leaving the hair soft ana furry
and making a lasting color ana sHot
sticky and does not rub off.
Tho Queen Gray Hair Restorer does W
and sold BY the best hair dresscrs. But
one application Is NEEDED TO restore tne
natural color OF your hair. Inere are
Two sizes soc ard 500. Sold by Riksr-
n. geman's and the leading drug ana de-
n,rtmept stores throughout the country.