davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
HOSPITAL NOTES.

Born to Rev. and Mrs. Paca hen-
nedy, of Seminary Hill, boy.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Sculi,
boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. Connolly,
fine boy.
Miss Lula Tompkins, who was op-
Grated on recently, is convalescing.
Agnes Adams, who is at the hos
pital, is much improved in health.
C. C. Thomas, of Mount Vernon, is
better.
Mrs. E. C. McCann is a patient at
the Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. McFerguson of Richmond, who
was patient at the hospital, was able
to leave here today for his home.
J. W. CarrvAr, of Bailey's Cross
Roads, who was injured in a runaway
accident on the goth, is getting along
satisfactorily.
j. X. Rawlings, of Fayette street
operated on for appendicitis Wednes-
isay, is resting comfortably today.
Miss Mary Carlin's friends will be
glad to know that she is better.
w. S. Thompson, i'll of typhoid
fever, is getting along well.
D. w. Hogan, of Fairfax county,
who was injured on the Southern Rail
way, is now out of the hospital.
Maggie Entwisle has gone home
from the hospital where she was a
patient.
Martin Dunn, who was rushed te
the hospital Wednesday night, after
! having fallen over a wheelbarrow
was found to have sprained his hlT
severely.
The Alexandria Hospital is filled
with patients just at present, bu
during THE height of Wednesday:
! storm every one seemed cool and col
lected. The nurses did good work IL
calming the patients and no undue
excitement resulted, although severa
windows were broken, shutters blown
down and the roof on the cnpola owe
the room occupied by the dining room
) maid was taken off by the wind ant
blown to the yard back of the hospital
Had an emergency case requiring
: an immediate operation been receive
at the Hospital Wednesday night it
/ uncertain how lights to see to con
duct an operation could be secured
The electric current was shut off an
:, certain work in the operating roor
|, could not be performed without pre-
J.. per lightning arrangements, such a
i is supplied by electricity as it is dar
e gerous in giving an anesthetic to hav
t. a gas jet burning in the room.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

the damage is Slight. The clubhouse
Of the Old Dominion Boat Club, on
the river front was somewhat dam
aged and shed and tranway at
Aitcheson's wharf was demolished.
The roof Of the warehouse of
Henry X. Field & Co., lumber dealers,
was blown off, and part of the wall
of it's engine room destroyed. The
roof of the Alexandria gas works was
damaged; the northeast corner of the
steeple of Old Christ Church was
blown out and number of fine shade
trees in the old church, yard were
badly damaged; the plant of the En-
erson Engine Company, southeast cor
ner of Prince and Fairfax streets was
damaged. Potomac Hall, BOG North
Fairfax street suffered Wednesday
during the storm as did also the W.
& O. R. R., building Oh the opposite
corner.
The rear end of the residence Of
P. F. German, on the east side of Lee
street, between Prince and Duke, was
seriously damaged.
The roof of Sarepta Hall was also
damaged.
The noof of Roberts Chapel, color
ed, in South Washington street, was
carried away.
Considerable damage was caused by
the storm in both Alexandria and
Fairfax counties. A large barn be-
longing to Miss Hattia Duncan, in
Alexandria county, was blown down;
the second story of a house at North
Braddock, Alexandria county, was
damaged. The silo at the barn Of
Carroll Wolf, Alexandria county, was
destroyed
The greenhouse of ]. Louis Loose,
and Grilbortzer Brothers, were dam
aged.
The cotton seed oil plant near Ar
lington, was damaged. A new wood
en- tower, on which was placed four
large water tanks to the right of
Arlington Station were thrown from
their fastening down to the ground.
The Hydraulic Brick Company was
loser by the storm. Roofs covering
the sheds containing fire clay were
taken off and the new brick building
rot yet occupied was half torn off and
thrown. completely over. A number
Of poles alongside the railway tracks
east of the power plant of the Wash
ington Utilities Company were blown
almost to the ground.
Some damage was done to the
buildings at Luna Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
DEATH OF MRS. DEvAUGHAN.

Mrs. Rosie G. DeVaughan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. Thomas H. Morgan, and
wife. of Mr.. Ferdinand DeVaughan,
died at her home in Washington yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. DeVaughan
lived in this city in her girlhood days
and was popular with all. Her funer-
al will take place Sunday at ? o'clock,
and her remains will rest in Bethel
cemetery. Rev. Outwater, of Wash
ington. will conduct the services.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
More New Houses.

Another block Of ten modern houses
will soon be commenced on South side
Of King street. near the city limits.
They will be erected by Fred and VIII
Schuer, who have considerable hold
ing in the western section Of the city.
The buildings will be erected by Joseph
f. Rodgers, who was yesterday given
instructions to prepare the. plans and
spccifcations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
CLEAR STREETS Of !.
TORNADO DEBRIS
Twisted Tree Trunks And
Limbs Moved From
Thoroughfares.
-ssfs&R
HISTORIC TREES GONE.
HISTORIC TREES GONE.
Impossible to set value on Beautiful
Shade Trees Which Were Fellcd by
The Storms Blast.

Practically paralyzed by Wednes-
days big tornado ant torrent which
had brought ruing and destruction in
many homes, Alexandria awoke yes
terday mornins prepared to start the
work of restoring things to their
usual tidy condition. And it was
big work that faced the community.
The streets were fairly covered with
twisted tree trunks and broken limbs
which had been torn down by the
storms blast. Tin roofs Uttered the
streets and here5 and there We're piles
of brick and mortar which had been
hurIeI! from falling walls and Chin
Eneys.
:As people passed along the streets
early yesterday morning and saw the
results OF the. cyclonic gale which had
so severely buffeted the city there was
general congratulatioa that there
had been no loss of life caused by
the. furious elements. Many narrow
escapes were reported. people had just
left places where falling walls Lad
landed but there is not u report of
even the slightest accident to cause
distress.
The greatest work that engaged the
city government was the cleaning of
! The streets Of he deuris. Some Of the
streets were impossible on account
OF the big trees that had fallen across
; the roadway and these were giver
first attention. A large number of
men were employed in saving and
cutting the big trunks while dozens
of wagons were engaged in hauling
away the limbs and debris which was
|; on every hand.
While the streets were being clear
ed citizens were trying to have their
property repaired.
Timers and carpenters were in de-
mand Contractors are calling for eX-
ira men. The work of replacing
roofs and other damaged parts will
90 on for weeks. In addition, plas
tered walls in many hores were ruin
ed. This will entail a great loss run
ming into the thousands.
Many cellars were flooled. Valuabt
household goods stored in easements
were ruined by torrents of water
| sweeping into themL
While the damag eto the buildings is
serious and will cause heavy finan-
ciaI loss, the damage to AleNahf
! dria's tree lined streets is beyond
| repair. Hundreds of great trees,
which were the pride of the city went
down before the storms fury. His
toric oaks, which have stood in their
places for century were destroyed,
| and it will be many years before AL
cxandria it at at an ytime will recover
from the loss is this direction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

WIND VELOCITY LESS.
Effects of Two Big Storms in Alexan.
dria in Seventeen Years Are Com.
pared.
pared.

That Wednesdays storm was the
most severe disturbance Alexan-
.drla has ever experienced in the
amount of damage done is the belief of
the oldest inhabtant. The only storm
that can be compared with it is the
one of September 10Th. 1896, and at
that time the property damage was
not so great although there were two
lives lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
The Storm of 1896.

hHS piui III vi lODO.
AT midnight Of September 80, 1896
nearly seventeen years ago, Alexan-
era was visited by Il storm which
will be remembered by every person
an Alexandria, VINO passed through the
experience.
The storm created CONSERVATION and
panic end threw women into mysteries,
caused chsaren to cry out in alarm and
strong men to stand aghast at the
devastation of the Iements-dcath
also followed in the wake of the dis
tubance and in two instances flying
bricks alti debris had crushed out hu-
man life.
On the afternoon of the 10Th, east
crly winds several times assumed a
velocity which caused some apprehen-
sion among those who watched the
antics Of the wcather-causing pretiic-
tions that before morning a severe
storm would visit the city--which pre-
diction was abundently vertifei IN the
which followed
Few people retired at their usual
hour lat night and fear to sleep until
!long after the storm had subsidized.
i. Between and 10 o'clock in the cv-
ening the wind was whistling and
blowing in manner to portcnd disas
ter and by II o'clock, had reached the
proportions of gale which awakened
the few who had the tcmcrit to retire
for the night. Half an hour later bricks
and chimneys began falling Iand St
was between this time and the half
hour past midnight that the damage
was done. By one O'clock the elements
hslf subsided-and stars began to ap-
pear in the heavens. Of tfe fatali-
ties two people were found to have
been killed outlight-Mrs. Louisa
Holt, an aged lady who had recently
come to The city, and VIM. Dunlap
Stewart, both of whom were crushed
to death--the later at his home or
Cameron street, between Pitt and st
Asaph streets-Mrs. Holt was crush
ed to death beneath a pile of debris
in an upper room of her home, OF
Peyton steet.
The colored Baptist Church, cornel
Patrick and Princess streets, was com
plctely demolished SchuAer's Hal
had part of Southern end blown out
and the roof torn off which was blowr
against the residence of ]. Rector
Smoot, opposite.
The residence Mrs. Edgar Snowdel
was damaged and chmneys blown
down. The Virginia Glass Work
?were damaged to the extent of Sl,7oO.
The roof of Isaac Eichberg and Son
store was carried away.
The Midland passenger shed at tn
depot, the paint shop and new car re
pair shop were unroofed. The resdenc
of Messrs. F. L. Smith and ]. A. Mar
Shall damaged
/ The Pioneer Mills collopse dfrom tn
wind
All frame buildings except the oftlc
of Agncws ship yard were demol1sh
ed.
! The roofs were blown from Capt. Her
bert Bryant's storehouse,Jno. Heisley,
residence on Fairfax street The otiic
j of the Silvc-' Knight Watchman, res
idence of J. A. Dixen, F. A. POLLARD
Andrew Chshire, James Lash. CHIP
Richard Remington, Arthur Gormar
Harry Foltz. Andrew Sullivan. the o!
:. City Hotel, J.H.D. Smoot's office, tn
Ice plant, the store room of Wm.Roe
; ers, Richard Burnett's store near Stoh
Bridge and residence of Mrs. Virgin
| ia .Iinnegerode and E. S. Leadbeate
!. Business houses of c.. n. Waffle
and WA. Moore and Ely perrv's Eagl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The members Of the Collingwood
Club will give crab picking. to-
night. The members of the club and
their frienis will leave here nn the
train at 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
NOTICE.

Good fresh CLANS, dozen 12c
Nice Crab Meat and Grabs, fresh
from the catchers. For sale by
HY. C. CARSON.
Phone 321-J., corner Fairfax and
Cameron Streets. Deliveries made
to any part of the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Salt water tailors, rock fish, croak-
ers, butter fish, white perch, salt wa
ter trout, on sale the balance Of the
week. Geo. E. Price & Co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01
MISS COCKRELL WINS PRIZE.

Miss Isabel Cockrell has won the
first prize in the July fly swatting
crusade conducted by the Alexandria
health office, under the direction Of
DR.. E. A. German, city health officer.
The candidates in the contest stand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Through the courtesy of Messrs,
Reardon & Grimes, the Charles Mac
alester will stop a tCamcron street.
on August 5th on all three trips on
account of the Eagles excursion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

News has been received hare of the
death of Mrs. George Hoffman, a
sister of Mrs. John P. Agnew, of this
city, which occurred at the home Of
her daughter. Mrs. Henry Duke, OF
Cumberland, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Fifty-fiye marriage licenses were
issued in the clerks office of the Cor
roration Court during the month, Al
to white and ID to colored persons.
Twenty eight deeds were recorded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Rev. A. W. Davis, of Wilmington
Del, last night delivered a lecture en-
titled american Patriotism" before
the members of Alexandria Council
No. :. Fraternal Order Americans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Scott, were II
Charlestown this week visiting rela
tives and friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Dixie Airdrome benefit American
Guards tonight. Special pictures and
special music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-01

Reduced Prices on Manhattan
Shirts and Underwear.
KAUFMAN & BLUMENFELD.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
COREY PROVES GOOD
WITNESS FOR THE
STEEL TRUST .
Former President TestificS
Fourth Of Fortune Is in Sc
curities Of Great Combine.

fns LeRsra WIrp a. tltrataE usrnta
View York. Jan. li William Ellis
cvroy fermcr president. 10 tnv int.
"a States steel corporation. l.ssu hit
fourth uay 81 testimony today rt the
hsafinFt Boz lhe government sui Co
dissolve the company under The anti.
trust law s'9lfeHi examination WAf
taken up ls JNdac Jacob 50. nicEin-
son. attorney ior tnr government
who aucsuoned she witness concotu-
ns dlnegrnces before hs .etfem nt
Fith o. % Gerry chairman ot Gao
board al directors
care SOU Yeruuari'y Interested in
riio United staios .cs cnf orstion
conc iourth ol nag fertuur n n
tion feulicd Mt cores
AR Gore, reiterated Lft fan ou-
icrt oi tho GHu dinuerF ras io rutn-
ialn prices Quesuoutl Ui .de ef
forts of home nenuaenr.r ta raise
the price 80 rAs 'roW SIS tom ar
Corey would not a, tnet lhe S,e,i
corporation prevented Co., advance.
"lt mas hsye. he mi5
l was oppressed tu fh, ra.se ml
self because thnulni - vas %
Eir price" He added ntl he core
hufatlon could maize rlH ,nUtlD.
Cham is competitors
cfuss-eNHmIueU hl ~ -et faa.r.
attorney fnr thr defendants. tir
tnrrl testified that uUti $3.50 laue o.
tHi tne rtc,l ourprIlt.u ft..eU a.
refuec sac WAGES of lH em irl,s I-
tunugh requested to nt 1ta,r manu-
lecimem who h9a m1d reda.leur
"W have u1t sauc utu tbe Fu.
Soon OBJ labor raid Jude Dickinson.
ohiDctiuE on ihu ground that fh,
question WaE irrrigtHu.
"No rou Aont dar Co." reiartsa
lhe stc@ cornUrluout attorney
with reference to th international
stool rai pool the uitncss V.E u-k',
Do The understanding alth ,1ucEt
fuau afacturof9 tended fn rsHa 90.
price of POLLS u "r sn caanr',
20 au't state po.tNelE tnat 30 aId
hut suDh un undor.ttulius Ntu.
urohlals hate thu ,ftrg, he rcuHr D.
SIS % nho'her 600 Invasion ,I Eus
aul n American steel ut manu-
acturDr bod uU.uIrou NUfoF ut
ter the understanding vaH eIlett"'
Mr cores 1'd o. cou'j nui rem u
eor hui presumed 30 Nas before
john 81 Gru.tt professor ul r.uIF
l ut thr ruiN,rltt uI NriIuu,
called ut the afternoon Dtlpn to i..
ufv aa to th. ta18s al tFr r.u or
be.d nt ttc Tcune.ee. ',a| .ud '.u.
company at ta uwr u W la
over hr tho t.n' corporation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

aria aatd Inc WFominl
nttnst htid sner stfacn this
Afternoon 4hf nraie ttflr8 fotea.
1850 oclHea Nhcn @ ahl hear ihe
fH sac t.ss eoaitals referred - q.
Tht Indications nie ttst t..c two Re-
4nhii.an niraaofs who have neep
ntsrttH if rtfeA aeuu che r..
as.ft 81 tht afnnHitc TeinoIraN
81 ttdsea vote ief senator thF
fiensptritif pandtdate hennR John 81
SnifcN ana the Republican canai.
$3.50 s4raief ffan 81 NHlffn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
Editor Of Wool Journal De-
olares It Would Be for I'm
mediate Benefit of the Wool
Grower.
WOULD REDUCE TARIFF
ON GOODS TO so PER CENT
Witness Tells Tariff Hearing
That Present Duty Has Ass-
essed Tax of $100,000,000
on Nation.
%, Ica.cd wiz to l.,chlna Ilc,n'il

Washington. Jan g. Frank e..
~ Roytun. editor OF thc Am
f,uA Wr,t bid, ruprtrr. Ia
suud Tor ttt so-eua,lm.ll Cd. thr
Wilson law of 1895 To- tho out,c. uf
'odhfs tariff hearing This wta
.'leu Cor entire removal OF duuca up.u
stoi aui reduction OF th, tariff uu-
on rnvicn goods 90 SO per cont Ie
said 'ngt utuid bc in inc irt,rrH ,l
both fi mHuulnttarrrs and Di ono
Hud drclurrd that tho woOi tariff di.-
loffcd sheep busbandry by eu.ourah-
VIZ growers Geo keep Improbable aui-
ra's. The dutg ur 3a cents 81 poDuA
Hun aesr1.l upou secured wool hHd
Imposed CAS- of nearly slog.ooo.0'n
upnn the American people. uc.t.
humpcriug manufacturer. fhy v.f.
rss suiI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
NEGRO PORTER KILLS
YOUNG SHEEP HERDER

Tho cts poetic, ana the shorirs
office Ht' uu ths lookout Tor Young
negro porter who shut and BILLED Gu.
huo Nihuuolo, 90 years OLD sheep
o." u'I Boz boluu. Slturuuy night Tho
u"utiug followed quarrel n IA
Depot EN,hdug. saloon. rho uCgrp
shot up enc saloon h,i"ro be- di.dp.
uruT,d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
DAUGHTER OF LUCKY"
BALDWIN VISITS CITY

Mrs. Gcrtrud, Baldwin Slockmuu
uUuRhtr uI the late "Luoky" Bald.
win, arrived leo Alhuqucrpu, today
from Lus Aug'l,s aud spout the duN
BOO the ,IN. Alrs Stu,kmau la a,.
ooup3uicd hN party All friends 1ud
iF travelling bee the private rur "CaU
lnruia, % hrsht req ,ur Vhtu.
sIdrtra,k,d north or M AIfar.du
hotel attracted considerable utt,u.
lion TODAY bcruusc ut is color ih"
StYpkmuu parts leaves Iut, tonight
tor the south, ram Beach FluridN
being the final destination.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

san IwucH,u, Jan ~ John j.
81. haven, judge u. Juo United states
court ior lhc northern district of Da..
lf1rnu since 1897 cird yesterday at
h' ,'mt,f hum, near Napl
llr hHl hrru 70 rrpf,- uuAli'c lu
,augrr.s from thl. state ana 10 mem
hrr oi lhr california tuprrmc cour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

surety bond required. Tho procedure
%. Hrro, aud rci'u-' was short aud
formal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
pilc. Cnnd In a 10 ~ Days.

Your druggist viii refund money n
PAZO OINTMENT falls 90 cure any
case ~ Itching. Blind, bleeding cor
Protruding PILES la 4 10 ~ Says 6oc,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Jrr-cs uaip Cow Irrl wtW ,"rr
miii .Yn Weeds. CO., ii if rut m'tc
tiuu ,1il-I..tuf, ,our mrne' re'uut-
90 8. ~. ri.I.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
GARRICK BILL
ONE OF BEST
1hel Ceiling Walker and
purple Lady Make Hits
Again

Miss Eva Davenport scored heavily
L the Garrick Theatre last night. IN
Ter new comedy piaylct, THE Cell
ing Walker" In which she is assisted
by clever company. Though a very
neavy woman. Miss Davenport. who is
a noted Broadway star, is pretty and
graceful and a cOmcdiennc of the
Marie Dressler type, and just as jolly
as she can be. which probably ac-
counts for the fact that she has grown
stout. although once she was known
as slip OF a girl" She Is the per-
sonication OF comedy. putting real life
into every bit OF her work, as was her
characteristic in "The Yankee Con-
sui" "Thc Kiss Waltz" and other big
legitimate productions. She has made
a name for herself on the legitimate
stage and IS doing the same thing in
he varieties. She contributes large
y to a big bill at the Garrick this
week.
II was the same funny Ralph Lynn,
llways popular in Wilmington, who
lcaded the purple Lady" company,
nc of tho features Of tho bill. Mr..
lynn who is an English comedian az
he distinctly refined type. rs at his
0est in just such productions as this,
and he never was better than last
oigbt "The Purple Lady" is one OF
the best OF the r. A. Rolfe produc-
lions. With Mr. Lynn in its produc-
,jon IS company Of pretty girls.
Charles Ulcctt, the Beau Brumnnl
comedian. az he is known. also con
tribnied 80 tho comedy feature Of the
bill Tie is quite original and Away
nas something ncW. which makes him a
welcome visitor TO Wilmington. HIS
work iast night was delightful.
Tshmed. q highly skilled piauist nude
A big hit. especially with the music
lovers in the audience. fIe appears to
have absolute control Of the piano and
cau play grand oi "a with one hand,
ri~ht or left. as we'll as many difficult
numbers IN other ways. The Carl hu-
gene Troupe of gymnasts, who were
receutly imported from Europe by the
Neiths, have an exceptionally lively aci
and 81 appears that nothing IN Their
line of work Is beyond them. There
,rc nine in tho troupe and all are hisn'
le skilled. Ernie and Ernie, singers
md dancers. appeared in novel act
srcely OF thoir owl creation. Hardy
sibrof contributed 20 the comedy Tea
aire Of the bill being we'll styled that
funny man."
The bill rot the glad hand all tho
way through. and II was evident thal
met with the unqualified approval
If the audience
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
Bad Compilations Are
New Easily Discarded
lrrom the Renntr seoker.

Every woman has II in her own hands
20 possess beautiful and youthful COM
plexion. No matter how soied faded or
coarse the cntcle. ordinary merco,zcd wax
will actually remove it, and Nature will sub
stitute skin as soft clear and lovely AS
q child's. The action Of the wax il not
drastic, but gentle and cEreeabls Minute
particles Of scarf skin come or day By day.
yet no evidence OF tho treatment is discern
iblo other than the gradual complexional
improvement. One ounce OF merc0li1ad wax.
procurable at any drug store suaices Tor
most cases. ft Is pnt ON at bedtime like
cold cream and taken on in tho morning
With warm water. Tt is o certain method
Of discardins frocklcs, liver spots, moth
patches, blacfheads and pimples.
Wrinkles con be treated with benefit
By bathing the face IN lotion prepared
by dissolriug ounce powdered saxolite
In i-2 pint witch hazel Instantaneous re-.
suits arc secured.
Evening journal., 1913-10-14
ntsn1nr1nNs or EFsrEoT

',nherse. our president. Daniel "
T.neh has been removed by death from
,ur midst. and
.'Wheroas. By the death Of Nr Lynch
hs Mercantile Association has lost an acuve,
-Ecienf PRECEDENT 20 whose foresight and
suhlic spirit has been duo IN barge measure
The recent success Of our association, and
whereas The city Of Wilmington and
state Of Delaware, b. the death OF Mt
Lrrch have lost 2 citiren who always
whether in public ONCE. or IN pTiyats life.
displayed in eminent degree the virtues o.
Intelligent patriotism, good ci'i1enship, ana
! beart ever loyal 20 the duties before him
nov therefore be it
..Rasoired That We. the members Of ine
Ncrrurtiic Assoeiation. hereby eFpross our
sense Of loss in the death 81 our prcaidrn'
ard -e record our deep regret a. being de-
prir,d Of his wise, progressive leadership
srd further be "
''Hssoived That copy of these resolu'
tions suitably cugrossed. hc presented 70 the
saresved famil., that they he spread upon
ne minutes o. this association and pub
ishad in the public press Of 'his city.
MERCANTILE ASSOCIATIONS.
TIRED X. STEfNiE,
''rirst Vice. President.
pWM. F. SMALLEN
4tSncrstarr. ~ II