davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
FQirnonters
Lead Field In
fridays Work
LOCAL BOYS SCORE % POINTS
MORE THAN pARKERSBURG
FOR THE DAY.
~. -----
WILL SOON OVERCOME SLIGHT
TOTAL LEAD HELD BY THE
BURG ON TIE OHIO,

For tic first time sine" the m",.- m-
borship campaign was Iauncncu III
the three cities on last Tuesday
morning the local association ycstcr"
day led the field for the days work.
rcsigtcring total Of $40 points ~
more than E'arkcrsburg and l2o
more than Wheeling. Til" captain"
Of the 1--WE teams had large number
Of their men working and the re-
suits were evident early in the day
If this kind Of work is kept up unt'I
the end of the campaign, the l0c&'
organization will have more than
"lnUk-in" for the campaign trophy
Continued oE Rage Thrcc)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
POLITICIAN ELECTR0CUTED
WHILE HELPING NEIGH3CR

ROCKWOOD, Pa, Oct. IT. Nor
man Baker. - years old, politician
and contractor. was clcCtrOcutcd last
night While attempting to repair y
defective wire for Il ncighbor.
Baker was summoned to the home OF
Mrs. w. II. Heller. who asked that he
vCmir Il wire The wire wa" SuS-
pcndcd over Il nail in the basement
and was sparkling AS soon as lie
touched the wire with pair Of steel
pliers lie was thrown to the ground.
Baker leaves his widow and min"
children. lie was prominent in So
crct society circles, was II candidate
for the Republican nomination for
shcrir a rcw years ago, and at the
time of his death was Il school dtrcc-
tor,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
Warm Welcome Given Republican
Leader By Hundreds Of Repre-
sentative Men and Women of the
City Who Fill Grand Opera House
and Cheer Words Of Able Speaker.
INTRODUCED BY JUDGE
MASON IN BRIEF SPEECH
Senator Goff Discusses the Tariff Re-
duction In Able Manner Showing
It's Disastrous Effects to the Coun-
try and Advocates Election Of Sen
a.c. Uearnc to Scat in Congress.

The greatest Republican rally in
years wa that held at the Grand
opera house yesterday afternoon.
Senator Cot was the speaker on this
occasion and he held Il packed. house
spcllb0und for more than an hour
while he gave y most practical pre-
scntati0n Of the principles of the. par
ty that has brought prosperity to
this country and h9s made it by the
progressive mcasllFcs championcd
and supported by the party the first
Of the list of the great nations Of
the world.
Tile hearty welcome accorded
Senator GoT by the people OF Fair
mont on his visit to this city yeStrr~
day mrSt certainly iNnvc hccn Hat
,rrjng 10 The distinguished gentle
man.
II was splendid ovation giv"u
the leader Of West Virginia i'll the
Republican party. II" vas greeted
hy hundreds Of his old tried and true
friends. Omcn'S First Regiment
band digcoured fine music in honor
Of tl" distinguished ';ucst. Tho la"
nous Silver Drum Corps made up o.!
soldiers Of the civil war rode through
thr streets playing martial mi'&lc
campli,ucntary to the rUruc" chicl~
IJaiu whose brilliant achievements on
The battlefield are known to every
school hoy and girl in he state.
These time worn and battle Scared
Veterans uadr a lasting impression
IN all who saW thrm. Senator Con
was CnthnsjastiCally Chc"rcd on MS
woy to tic Grand opera house az II"
WAS conveyed there in I"dG" Mason s
aulomObilc. His address was con-
linuously punctuat"d with generous
nppIausc. The audience was i'll fr"
rrntiyc mood aud til" senator was III
his host rhr voters were ready l0I
thr message Of th" speaker ana 10
yovc them the best to be had. II was
:. wonderful meeting and every per-
son who heard Senator Gntf was sat
is0Cd. They were convinced that III
the coming special election the First
Congressional district of West !iE'
.in;u will come back and will take
tho place where she rightly belongs
tContinurd un rage Four)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
WHAT ]IJlIIN {. .HEARNE 5TANDSF0R

HERE IS THE RECORD OF JULIAN HEARNL DUn.NU A4O1A
YEARS, SERVICE IN THE WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES
VOTED FOR THE VARIOUS REFORM AMENDMENTS IV IT, M
TAX LAWS OF THE STATE
VOTED FOR THE UNIFORM ACCOUNTING AC4'
VOTED FOR PRIMARY ELECTION LAWS IN THREE D1fEhAfN4
LEGISLATURES.
VOTED FOR THE woaKMANs COMPENSATION ACT
voTED FOR THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Law
VOTED FOR THE INCOME TAX AMENDMENT TO THE FEDERAL
CONSTITUTION
VOTED FOR THE CENT RAILROAD FARE Law
VOTED FOR THE DIRECT ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SEN
AT0RS BY POPULAR VOTE
1NrRonucED AND SECURED THE PASSAGE OF Law PRO
TECTNG THE LIVES AND LIMBS OF STREET CAR WOhAEhS'
VOTED FOR WoMAN's SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
VOTED FOR CHECK WEIGHMAN LAW AND OTHER. Laws fAs M
yoRED BY UNITED MINE WORKERS.
HE'S A REPUBLICAN A PRoTEcr1oN1sT AND A PRodREs;
s1vE ANn LIBERAL THINKER THE KIND OF MAN We WANT
m THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
CONTRACTORS TIGHT
SHOES BRING TROUBLE

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct. H..
Suffering ag0nies of mind
and the pains Of tight new
shoes, ]. Il. May, Il prominent
contractor Of Midway, Ky"
trampcd the streets Of Cincin-
natl looking for his wife, Lot
tic May, 80. who left her home.
The tight new shoes were the
Indirect cause Of Mrs. May
leaving home. Mrs. May is
celebrated AS 81 fine cook. On
Thursday sic prepared lunch
con MS usual for her husband
and five children.
h During his married life Of
23 years, May had not missed
Il meal when his wife was at
home. The night previous he
had bought II new pair OF
shoes aud they hurt his feet.
So, instead Of walking to his
home. he stopped at his mar
ricd SUu'S home.
Although his son had been
married for four years. he
! had never taken luncheon at
his home. When May return
+ cd home in the evening his
children told him his wife had
been crying because he did not
come home to cat. She took all
her clothes with her when she
left. May wants her to return
( and has offered a reward for
any cltw as to her where
ahOUtS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
Flames Break Out on the Steamer
yoltumo While Fierce Gale Is Rag.
ing and Quickly Get Beyond Con-
troll of Crew Who Do Everything In
Their Power Before Calling Help.
TEN VESSELS RESPOND
TO CALLS BY WIRELESS.
Steamship Carmania Which Heard
Calls When rs Miles Distant Is
First on Scene But Owing to Ter
rifle Waves is Unable to Do Any
thing to Rescue Endangered Ones.

FlSHGUARD. Eng, Oct. 11.-Fire
in raging storm in mid-Atlaptic on
Thursday destroyed the liner Vol
lnrno on her voyage from Rotterdam
to New York with loss Of 136 OF her
passengers and crew. Ten other
liners called by wireless to, the res
cue were standing BY impotent to-
avert the tragedy owing to the noun
famous seas. =
Again the wireless played 9. leadd+t
Ing part in tho drama and by lts
means and through theHhcroism Of
those who responded to the call, the
lives of 521 of those on board the
ship were saved.
CAPTAIN Barr, Of the Carmarta, re-
cciycd the distress call Of the Vol
turno when rs. miles distant In latt-
tndc cust As 25; longitude "a 50
West. The Carmauia crowded on
full steam and with extra stokers
made over 20 knots an hour In the
teeth Of the gate. & =, !, f.
ship Burning 9ieFoefg s..s
" When the Carmania 2reached 1.-THE
vicinity OF the Volturno at noon, she
found the forward end OF the dis
trosscd vessel burning furiously. Tue
flaming ship at the same time was
rolling heavily while her propellers
wcrs foulcd with boats tackle used
in lowering her six life boats. u
was learned By the captain Of the
Carmauia that two only out Of six (
life boats had succeeded in getting
safely away from the Volturno. Thea
other four, crowded from stem 70
stern with passengers and members
oI the crew had been smashed against
tic side Of the vessel, and all their
occupants thrown into the tsea ana
drowned.
IN spitc of the terrific gale'raging:t
when SHE arrived near tho VoRufn'Yt
,rc captain Of TIC Carmania had Sone
or h;s life boats lowered to proceed
70 lhc VoIturno TO help in the res
c,Ic The boat was launched WIN
mnch difficulty ior even on the lee
,,idc or the Carmanis',the aea was
,rrribly rough and It was only oysex, y,
lraordinary efforts that tho smatlI
craft was prevented from n pelns
,',,nsnod as sIo left the side Of the
sGin, The Carmanta life boat i!l
charge of First OFFICER Gardner
made a gallant but futile attempt te
fCont.nued on rage Eight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
CLAYTON MAY QUIT RACE,

WASulNGTON, Oct. ll.--l'rcSi-
dent Wilson has urged Representa-
i've Clayton, chairman OF the H"nse
judiciary committee. to retire from
tho Alabama senatorial race on thr
,round that his loss to the house just
as the administration antitrust leg
,sIptlon program is about to be taR"
nm IN would be a calamity Mr.
clayton has about decide" 10 WIN
draw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11
mAN HINT IS ENDED.

NEW YORK, Oct. ll.--PHNI Z
Lindcr. a former director Of the Lame
& Industrial bank at Berlin, was ar
rested here today unGer tlc'name oI
Lenhard on the charge Of forgery in
volying $t,0OO,O00.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

The Fairmont Oyster House will
yerve an excellent chicken dinner to.
morrow from twelve till eight
o'clock. o Tic price will be seventy. e,
five cents. Those who wish will have
the opportunity to order the regular
bill Of farc.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

For quick and sure results .. ts
in advertising you've got to
hand it to the daily newspa'
pers.' Bill Wise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

Miss Lizzie Bonnie went to lEor-
ton, W. Va, this morning called by
the illness of her nephew, Mr.. Horn
don, a son of George Herndon, OF
Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-11

As He Looked When Arrested As He Appears at the Present Time
YORK O~ nThc grand jury has returned an indictment
charging Hans Schmidt the priest who killed Anna Anl'cr dsnc"
into the North River with murder
indictment handed to Judge Malone In t
. General Sessions
Monday holiday Schmidt will not he arratgned for pleading
Tuesday hnd indicted Schmidt smiled
very defense How long DO you
think will take them to send car tired OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
JUNIORS AFTER
THE TIGERS

Wilmington Juniors will lineup
against Tigers in a practice game on
Saturday afternoon at Ninth and Rod
ney streets. AS both teams have been
practing and are In good form a
fast game is expected The Tigers
have a fast bunch OF players and the
Juniors will have TO go some to beat
them w Hawk and Merrill viii be
the battery for Tigers Eddie will
have the following players in his line
up: W. Swift C; Donohue and Schlor.
p; Jim Walsh, SIS; LETTERS. III. Jack
shepperd. 2b; Pat" Carney. Sb. Beg
ley and O'Niell, If; Glynn, ct; Mink.
rf
The Juniors will play one of its
hardest schedule this year The OPEN
ing game will be with North East. of
Philadelphia
All OF Wilmington Juniors players
arc requested to be al Ninth and Rod
ney streets grounds on Saturday az
ternoOn by is o'clock The game
viii begin at 245 o'clock.
Wilmington Juniors would like to
get a practive game with Bellevue. of
Montrose
The Wilmington Juniors had "a very
important meeting at THE EVENING
Office last night
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
NEWARK HIGH HAS
u GAME SCHEDULE

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, April 1O.-Opening with
the oxford High School next Saturday
at oxford the Newark High School
baseball team has a schedule OF twelve
games to be played this spring. Two
Of these are with the Wilmington
High and three with DUPONT High
School teams. The schedule follows:
April 10, oxford High. at Oxford
April is, Wilmington High at VIII
mington; April 80. DUPONT High, at
Newark; May 10. OXFORD High, at
Newark: May p. DUPONT. at Will
mlngton; May %. Smyrna High. at
Smyrna; May "a, Wilmington Con-
ference Academy. at Dover; May 81.
Smyrna at Newark
There will be a return game with
Wilmington High at Newark. third
game with DUPONT High and two with
Elkton High, the dates for which have
not been decided on.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
HIGH WALLOPS
GOLDEY BOYS
Heavy Hitting Game Goes
Against COIIeGianS by
5 to 3 Score
TEAMS SHOW SOME
SPEEDY YOUNGSTERS

In their FIRST baseball game of the
season, the Wilmington High School
team defeated Goldey College yester-
day to 3. The game was a battle
royal from start to finish. and in win
ming it, High School wiped out the
defeat of last year
The playing of both teams was full
Of snap and pep, and both aggrega-
tions showed that they were capable
of playing good bali, and will un-
doubleday be in position to meet
the best in their class, after a few
more days of practice.
The game served to bring out sew
eral stars, who promise 10 develop
into top notchers. Mat Donahue.
a hitherto unknown little player, who
was snatched from the sand lots by
High School, was on the mound and
pitched a sensational game He held
the college boys to four hits, and
practically won his own game when
he slashed out a ripping triple TO right
center The boy used his head at all
times, and out-guessed the batters I'M
til they were entirely at sea. and he
shot almost anything over the plate.
His delivery was handled by Liver
more, OF last years sub-team The
new catcher played a beautiful game
and his pegging to second was Of the
highest order.
Nike Fidance was the heavy hit
ter Of the day, getting three hits.
Little Stetser played an exceptionally
nice game at second The little
second sacker is as fast as lightning
and covers much ground. During the
latter part of the game, Dunn was
given an opportunity to see what he
could do on second. and performed
very creditably. FouIke also was
given a try in the right garden.
For Goldey College. Willis, the star
right fielder put up a splendid game,
and set his followers wild when he
put one of Donahues offerings over
the fence for a home run. The BAH
went straight from his bat and sailed
as gracefully as a bird over the right
field fence Richardson was also a
shining light. getting two hits, one
of which started a rally in the ninth
inning He scored moment later.
when Abhern singled
1fr..a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
BUFFALO
TO TRY CHICKS
international Leagues Drop
in Tomorrow for Third
Game
MEYERS MAY GET
INTO THE EXHIBITION

The Chicks will meet the Buffalo
lnternationals at Front and Union to-
morrow afternoon in what promises
to be fast game. The New Workers
have been playing great ball this
season and have won a majority OF
their games.
Jackson has been rounding his
team into great shape in the last two
days and the little Nap. of the Tri.
state League is wearing a big smile
as the result of the excellent show
ing his boys have made so far. Thee
have certainly showed themselves to
be the class of the league in their
exhibition games and with the addi-
ton of Tex Myers, Tony Marhefka
and probably Harry Fritz. they
should make things hum around the
old circuit this season
Inside baseball Is JacksOn's motto
this season. and the man who does
not use his head from now on will
find his chances slipping for making
the team. Jackson has declared that
his team must be made up of young
blood which can use its head every
minute and will not be afraid to take
a chance.
Stoll, the Philadelphia boy who
was putting up a great game with
the local boys at the third sack, is
probably lost to the team on account
of Illness He has been az home
since the first of the week and has
been greatly missed
Il has been reported that Tex My
ers will hail into the chicken coup
tomorrow. The big first sackor start
ed for Wilmington week ago but
at the present time his whereabouts
are unknown
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10


NEW YORK, April 10-Twelve
major ball clubs face the barrier to-
day in the grinding race which car
ries from young April into young
October Pittsburgh and Cincinnati
will not start until tomorrow. The
Chicago-St Louis game was declared
OFF because Of rain The gay and giddy
ensemble has arrived again and the
most interesting season-due to a num-
Der of midwinter upheavals--the game
has ever known is under way From
the far west from the far south, and
even from an island i'm the Atlantic
Ocean, these sixteen clubs have come
back from their training trips and
with few exceptions they are now
ready to take the first jump, in far
better condition than they we're in
April of 1912 The pennant contend
ers, without any sort of exception, are
In excellent condition, ready to start
at top speed The dazzling jump
which John McGraw and his Giants
obtained last year put other rivals
upon their guard, so ill-conditioned
clubs will not be among those in to-
days annual getaway.
The opening schedule is as fol-
lows;
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati'%
St Louis at Chicago***
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. -
Boston at New York.
Postponed until Friday.
**%Postponed account of rain.
asBrooklyn opened a day in adj
vance TO dedicate her new ball park,
but with this one game played switch
ss back for the regular start in
Philadelphia.
American League.
In the American League chief in
terest in the seasons opening turns
20 the four eastern clubs. The first
clash between Boston and Philadel
Phia will be eagerly watched as these
two clubs are hailed by critics as
the strongest in their league. They
are picked to fight out the cham
pionship and so both clubs will rush
together at top speed to obtain first
blood and the jump which should
have a psychological as we'll as a
strong physical effect. Both clubs
look to be stronger and in better
shape to start at good speed than
last year. The Boston Red Sox have
improved a world series winning team
while Connie Mack insists that he has
his twO-time champion Athletics
geared again for their old-time stride,
and capable of picking up where they
left off when suddenly interrupted in
1912. Stahl in this series win send
Wood, Bedient and O'Brien or Collins
against Coombs, Bender and Plank
and the opening game will be one Of
the most bitterly fought of the year.
Next in interest comes Frank
Chances first American League bat
tie with Clark Grifith's revived Sen
ators opposing. Griffith has the only
club left in the American League con-
coded a chance to cope with either
Red Sox or Athletics. He has an
nounced that the redoubtable Walter
Johnson will be used to give Chance
a baptism of smoke in his new Amer
lean League job and the eX-Cub war
rior starts against tough odds, as the
Senators are in wonderful trim and
are anxious to show their upward flash
of year ago was no iuke. They are
anxious to show they have come to
stay among the elect, and Chance,
with his tail-end club from 1912, can
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
no TRY FOR SOCCER BERTH

In Saturdays game with the Edge
Moor soccer team. Manager Kearney
will try out Fitzpatrick, Of Belfont,
for a place on the Irish-American
team. The recruit will fill Morgan's
place at inside right.
The date for the final contest be-
tween the Irish-Americans and tha
West Philadelphia club. for the Phila-
delphia cup has not been set
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
YANIGANS
BEAT ST. JOSEPH'S

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April TO-
The Athletics Yanigans defeated ST.
Joseph's College nine yesterday at
ternoon In the annual exhibition game
by the score of IA to Z. The game was
played on Northeast Highs diamond.
Harry Davis was in charge of the
irreguiars from Mack's camp. Davis
was unable to put on team com
plete with Yanigans, and therefore
gathered two or three lads from the
local amateur ranks
While Joe Rowel. the St Joe twir-
Ter, was touched up for rs hits dur
ing the game, the Athletics runs
should have been cut down to a
smaller number, as the collegians did
not support their pitcher in the
pinches.
Yanigans 1900 2O1O5 3-1i
St. Joseph's 20 0 0 0 0 o. Z
Two-base hits-Schaog. Daley, Cole.
Three-base hits-Daley, Flick. Kelly.
Struck out-By Rawle, Schang. b.
Smith; by Taft, Kelly @ by Cole.
Yatts. LAWN, Dennis; by Cottrell, La
vim, McGlinn. First base on balls
of Rawle. Schang, Flick, Orr. Davis.
Conway; off Cole, Maher, Yates. Ben
mis- Considine. Rawle; Off Taft. Maher
LAWN; off Cottrell. Maher.-Umpirc
Stutz.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
zBYSzKO ON
THE MAT TONIGHT

Wladek zbyszko, the heavy weight
wrestling champion OF Europe. viii
appear here tonight in match with
John Horakle, champion Of Delaware
in Polish Turner Han.
In a telegram to THE EVENING
JOURNAL today. L. Kowalski, the big
wrestlers manager, said that his man
was in excellent shape after defeating
Or. Roller and expected TO have an
easy time tonight Two years ago
Ibyszko elder brother wrestled
Horakle here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
In TRACK MEET TODAY

The candidates for the High School
track team will meet in a series of
scratch events at Wawaset Park this
afternoon. The meet will be their
first real try out and Coach Hamilton
will have a good opportunity to get
line on his team in general.
The 440-yard dash will be a special
feature of the meet in that all the
candidates for the relay team which
will run in the Penn relays on April
26 will compete and this will be the
first chance to get a line on the quar-
ter milers.
On Monday the first trials for the
relay team will be run. Later final
trial will be held when the four men
picked.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
A. 0. u. W. BOWLERS
KEEP ON THE LEAD

In the bowling contest between the
teams of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the A. o.
U. W., the Y. NJ c. A. team won from
the A. o. U. W. by II pins, giving them
a lead of 4S7 pins. The team of the
A. o. U. W. won from the B team of
the Y. NJ. c. A. by 1O6 pins. The A
teams scores.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STANDS.

Clerk Of the Market Victor Gael
says that farmers are coming In rath-
err slow to rent their stands in the
street markets. Old renters have I'M
til April 16 20 apply for their stands.
After that date new applications will
be considered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
PHYSICIANS TO HEAR PAPER.

In the rooms of the Board of Edu-
cation tomorrow evening, DR.. e. T.
Negendank will read a paper on
Significance of Irregular Pulse" at
the meeting of the Homeopathic Medi-
cal Society Of New Castle
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
LESHEM WINS OVER
MORRIS AT SHUTTLE

Mike Morris, professional shuttle
board player, of the Hotel DUPONT
barber shop and David Leshem. pre-
prietor Of the. shop engaged in a
special series of Switchboard matches
on Tuesday night at the Hotel Lynch.
The match was for a supper to the
employees of the Leshem shop and
Leshem defeated his opponent in five
straight games.
Juan de Gonzales, was the score
keeper, and "Al" Stephenson was re-
fierce. The score by games follows:
First-Leshem, 81; Morris, s.
Second-Leshem, "a; Morris, 4.
Third-Leshem, II; Morris, 81.
Fourth-Lesehm, %: Morris. 6.
Fifth-Leshem, 81 Morris, H.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICNLY.

Mothers who value their own comfort and
the welfare of their children. should never hn
without box of Mother Gray Sweet Pow.
ders for Children. for Use throughout the Sca.
son. They break up Colds, Relieve fuVerish.
ness. Constipation, rccthng Disorders Head.
ache and Stomach Troubles Used by Moth
urs for PC years. THESE POWDERS NEVER
fAiL Sold by an Drug Stores. 25c.. Don't
accept any substitute. sample mailed FREE.
Addrcs. A. s. Olmstnd. Zee Roy N y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1913-04-10

The Parkside baseboll club will
line up against the strong Old
Swedes Team of the Church League,
on Saturday afternoon at Kirkwood
Park. Manager Winthrop would like
to see all his old players at the club
room on Friday evening as early as
possible