davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES

The Associated Charities. through
President Thomas !. Brett, and Gen
eral Secretary Harry NJ. Sherwood
have announced meeting OF the ad.
visory board for Monday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The meeting will be held in the OF
fees OF the Associated Charities in
the Jacobs building. and large mum.
Der OF the directors will be present.
Matters OF much importance will be
taken mp at the meeting. The mem.
bers OF the board are:
Mrs, ]. Walter Barnes, r. !. Brett,
NJ. N. Bfumberg. RoIlO ]. COnIcy. s.
s. Cochran. Robert Cunningham, Mrs.
G. y. Hutchinson. DR.. c. o. Henry. ].
NJ. Hartley. II. NJ. Ilite, J. NJ. Jacobs.
w. NJ. Kennedy, Miss Margaret Me
Kinney, DR.. Clyde Nell. Sam II. Nuz.
lim' Rev. l., X. Probst. Mrs. Maggie
Roger, Joseph Roster. G.. D. Robinson.
Mrs. c. +. Reed, WIN. Riggs. II. J.
Ross. II. w. Showalter. l.. y. Taylor.
Mrs. j. o. Watson. Mrs. S. l.. Watson.
kcmble White.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
MEN AND WOMEN WHO LIVED
THROUGH THRILLING PERIOD
CALLED UPON TO TELL THEIR
STORY.


CHARL ESTON. June 1.-THE Unit.
ed States Senate subcommittee inves-
tigating the coal strike situation 10.
day called on the men and women who
lived through the reign OF terror on
Paint and Cabin Greeks for their
story OF the struggle.
The committee continued It's in
quiry into the general causes and con-
d'tions which led up to the strike and
the miners attorneys presented men
and women who told OF life In the
mining camps. \ phrase OF the mine
strike which has not ye; been touch
ed upon will be developed by Senator
Kenyon. Tie served notice on the at
torneys for the mine operators that
he desired TO secure records OF the
ownership OF land on Paint and cabin
Creek. the capitalization and owner.
ship Of stock In the various coal on.
eraticns together with the names Of
officers OF the company which operate
In the strike zne.
Attorney Knight for the operators,
promised to call before the committee
on Monday the various officers OF the
company having the information which
Senator Kenyon desired and said that
condensed statements OF the financial
organization OF the various companies
would be produced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
In Interest Of
Sugar Trade
TELLS OF SPENDING MUCH MON.
EY FOR THE PAST 90 YEARS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESs.)

va hFs'S'f
WASHINGTON. d. G., June H.
II. G. OXnord today said he spent $50.
nOO Il year in Washington for The last
2" years for the sugar trade. He de.
clared that not cent had been spen:
illegally. Each year. he said. he came
to the capital 10 watch Legislation and
to see his friends among the senators.
Senator Reed asked what senators
We're his friends.
Most all of the senator's" said Ok.
nord. "fou need moi include me In
that list" declared Reed.
We'll. ! call Senator Ovcrman and
Senator Cummins there one OF nv
friends. and ! don't know so much
about Senator Nelson" said the wit.
ness.
Senator 0veffifah asked Oxford II
he had never ever called upon him ut
his o ce or his house or if he had
ever attended any OF Oxnord's enter.
tainments lie replied in the mega.
tive.
They adjourned until Monday with.
Cut completing the examination.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Prohibit Killing Calves
THIS WOULD END HIGH MEAT
PRICES, BUSINESS MEN SAY.

WASHINGTON. .. G., June IA
Convinced that the high prices OF
meats could be sharply and effective.
" reduced through the enactment ol n
law prohibiting the slaughter OF
calves. the Chamber of Comerce 10.
day announced it would appeal to Con.
sress for such legislation. Eminent
physicians will be asked TO testify as
TO the unwholesomeness OF veal as
TODD and their testimony will be sub
nitted to Congress when the crusade
Is launched.
Argentina. the chamber points out.
prohibits the killing Of a male beef un,
I'll It is aged three and a femile until
1t is six. Leaders contend that the
slaughter of American salvps has
isised meat prices and threatens our
standing as meat producing country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Students Attempt
To Wreck seheol.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June IA
Angered because of a disagreement
between the members Of the board OF
education and Miss Lucy Prichard,
who mas been the principal or, the
local high school for several years,
and which caused the resignation Of
Miss Prichard. several hundred stu
dents last night besleged the high
school building following the com.
mencement exercises. They were In.
tent Oh wrecking the interior or the
building and titns show their disap.
proval OF the action OF the school
board. A squad OF police was rushed
TO the scene and several Of the young
students were arrested
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Dreyfuss Is Scouting

ST. PAUL. Minn,. June lit is moi
improbable that the Pittsburgh club
will make an offer for Shortstop
Everett Scott. the youngster who has
been going at such n lively clip for the
st. Paul club. Several offers have al.
ready been made for his services.
President Barney Dreyfuss OF the
Pirates. occupied a seat in the local
grand stand yesterday. his visit here
being for the purpose of ascertaining
for himself whether the reports con-
cerning SCOTS good work were true.
Mr.. Dreyfuss declined TO commit him.
self ut the games conclusion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
CONTINUES INQUIRY INTO
CAUSES AND CONDITIONS.

Mr.. Kenson has said that he beliey.
ed in order 10 arrive at right con.
clusion as TO the causes which brought
about war conditions In the strike
zone. Il will be necessary for the com.
mittee to have at Its disposal evidence
OF the financial basis upon which the
mines are operated. Senator Kenyon
has taken deep interest In the in.
vestigation and his visit to the mine
territory Wednesday whetted his de-
sire for information. He said today
that II he could possibly find time
after the committee concluded its
hearing here, he intended to spend
several days. possibly week, unat.
tended, making personal examina-
tion OF how the miners live and work.
The committee hopes to be able TO
conclude today the examination OF
Witnesses called by the miners in re
lation 10 conditions on Paint and Ca
bin Creek and 70 precede on Monday
with the presentation OF evidence 10
be introduced by the operators. G. o.
Honaker. a conductor on the G. G. %.
railroad was today's first witness. He
said that mine guards prior to April
30. 1918. rode on trains by virtue OF
passes. He gave the committee the
names OF number Of guards and tho
number OF the passes they carried.
These guards, he said. were all arm
ed.' Mr.. Honaker said his train had
been stoned three times during the
strike Former Governor Glasscock-
was recalled to the stand for cross-
examination by attorneys for the OPP
orators.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
{. /. TAYLOR
MAKES RECORD.
LOCAL MAN BREAKS 1877 TAR.
GETS IN A STRAIGHT RUN,

HUNTINGTON, June l4,-7,rhe an,
nual tournament Of the West Yirsipia
Sportsmen's Association came to
close here yesterday. Thomas Shep.
pard. of Huntington, won the state I
championship for individual shooting,
a score of 96 out OF a possible 100.
The Fairmont team. two men. compos.
ed OF e. III. Taylor and r. Gerstel,
won the championship In this event
with Il score OF 93 out OF 100. e. II.
Taylor OF Failmont, made d straight
run OF l37 and set new record, for
the local grounds. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
BAL LTlM0RE AND Ohio TRAINS
over THE COAL AND COKE
CHANGE IN OPERATION OF
TRAINS GOES INTO EFFECT TO.
NIGHT - BIG RAILROAD FIGHT
is ON AND NEW ROAD WILL BE
EXTENDED.

Another significant and important
event for the business and CONNER.
cial interests OF Fairmont district and
the Upper Mononsahela Valley is the
fact that the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company has severed It's con.
no rtion with the Western Maryland
Railroad Company and beginning to.
night will operate its trains from Bel.
inston 10 Elkins over the Coal and
Coke road instead OF the Western
Maryland rs has been the custom here.
toforc.
The change iT the operation OF
trains shows thar the fight Is on be.
tween ilc Baltimore and Ohio and the
New York Central. 1t means that the
Buckhannon and Northern will be ex.
tended to Belington and there connect
with the Western Maryland making
trunk line through 10 Baltimore.
Beginning tonight b. & o. trains
from Belingtor 10 Elkns will be oper.
atrd over the Coal and Coke road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Flag Day
TO BE OBSERVED BY THE LOCAL
LODGE OF ELkS THIS EVENING.

This. June 18th. being the l36th an.
niversary OF the birth Of our National
"Tolem. the Stars and Stripes. will he
observed in most fitting manner by
Fairmont Lodge Of Elks. The order of
Elks is purely an American organiza.
ton, at all times standing for the high.
est ideals, In American citizenship. and
was among the first organizations TO
establish the custom OF honoring the
firth Of Old Glory. Under the direc.
Lon OF Exalted Ruler Neill the lodge
will be called to order at 3 o'clock in
its lodge rooms this evening. when n
most fitting tribute will be paid the
hreateSt flag that ever lent its protec.
tion to any people.
The membership OF the lodge aud
hil visiting brothers are most cordial.
~ invited TO be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Monoplane Falls!
Aviator kiIIe .

LONDON. Iuue 14.-I.ieuteuant ].
Il. d. Kennedy, of the naval wing OF
the Royal Flying corps, was killed
and c. Gordon Bell, another aviator,
sci iously injured in the fall OF mon
oplane near the Brooklands Aerodome
today. Bell was driving the machine
with Kennedy us Il passenger.
The monoplane, at a height OF about
thirty feet, was flying at the rate Of
so miles an hour when Bell essayed
n turn and banked the machine rs TOO
great an angle. The nose OF the ma.
chine dipped suddenly and wing
struck the ground. causing the aero
plane to turn turtle. Both Kennedy
and Bel were buried In the wrr.wape
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Small Fire

Several small boys playing show"
were the cause OF quite a little On.
citement in the center OF the city to.
day. when the high fences in the rear
OF the c. Z. Hutchinson residence In
Jefferson street was discovered 10 be
ablaze.
The alarm turned in brought out the
Central fire department. and a large
crowd gathered at the scene of the
blaze. only 10 find that members OF
the family and neignbors had cxtin.
suished the blaze before the arrival :,
the department.
There was no damage other than
that TO the fences.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Judge Mason
WILL MAKE ADDRESS Att FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN cnu RcH SUN.
DAY EVENING. 19

Judge John W. Mason, the local.
member OF the West Virginia Eenten.
NAL Celebration committee, win make
an address at the First Presbyterian
church in this city on Sunday, evening
at the regular church hour.
The speech OF Judge Mason Is in ac.
cord with the request that each church
in some manner best suited to them.
selves, call attention Of their members
10 the West Virginia celebration which
begins on Monday.
The celebration is in honor OF the
5Oth birthday OF the State OF West
Virginia, and Judge Mason's selection
for the honor OF making the address
was a fitting one.
The address will no doubt be very
Interesting and large number Of peo-
pie will no doubt hear him. a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
THE SATURDAY PAPER.

The advertisers today have
shown excellent judgment in
taking advantage Of the opInr-
tunity OF placing their BC,Si.
NESS NEWS before tine people
OF the city in the Saturday pa
per. which has the closest read
ing CT any paper issued during
the week. In many homes the
Saturday paper becomes the
Sunday paper. The bi. Sunday
editions Of the city papers have
limited circulation in Fair.
mont. When IL Is considered
that there will be no other op-
pcrtunity to secure local news
before Monday morning the ad.
vaniages offered by the Satur.
day evening edition are easily
apparent. Some of the chrewd.
est advertisers are observing
this 10 their own special bene.
fit and profit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
FORTY.F|VE
THOUSAND
VETERANS
OF THE CIVIL WAR, WEARERS OF
BOTH BLUE AND GRAY, APPLY
FOR QUARTERS AT GETTYS.
BURG.

PHILADELPHIA. June l4.-Forty-
five thousand veterans OF the civil
war wearers of both the blue and the
gray. have asked the Gettysburg An.
nlrersary commission TO provide for
them during the celebration of the
'Oth anniversary Of the famous battle
next month These figures were given
out today By the State Department OF
Health as final estimate which does
not include any OF the thousands OF
visitors expected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Mrs. Pankhurst
ARRESTED ON HER WAY TO AT.
TEND THE FUNERAL OF MISS
DAWSON.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. June l4.--Mrs. Emmaline
Fankhurst was today again arrested
and taken 10 Holloway Jail. She had
been released some time ago after i'll.
ness brought on by hunger strike
had caused the Jail physicians uneasi.
ness. Mrs. Pankhurst was leaving the
house where she had been staying
since her arrest etaoicmfwyshrdlnu
since her release when two policemen
arrested her. She was dressed in
deep mourning and was on her way to
attend the funeral of Miss Dawson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Testing
WATER WORKS FOR REPORT TO
THE UNDERWRITERS ASsociA.
TION.

Frank Gibbs. OF Wheeling. n well
known young man of that city. IL in
this city inspecting the city's water
works for new town report for the
Underwriters Association. This re.
port Is furnished to insurance compa.
MES and the risk is rated on the basis
set by the underwriters,
The report will be ready within Il
short time. A test of the city water
power today made an excellent show
ing. Mr.. Gibbs also Inspected the pow.
or plant and the reservoir.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
JAPAN READY TO RENEW
ARBITRATION TREATY.
SECRETARY BRYAN EXPECTS
AGREEMENT TO BE SIGNED IN
SPITE OF THE OPPOSITION
SHOWN.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IA. -
Vlscount Chinda, the Japanese Ambas.
sador, has advised Secretary Bryan
that Japan is ready to renew for five
years her arbitration treaty which ex.
pires August 14th for another five
years. Secretary Bryan today SAID
that he not only hoped hut expected
the treaty TO be accepted despite the
opposition against them. No date for
the signing of the Japanese renewal
has been determined.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
rA.Et
Old Glory
FLOATS FROM THE BUSINESS
HOUSES OF THE CITY.

A large number Of flags are to-day
floating from various business houses
and residences, in observance OF Flag
Day. Several social organizations OBJ.
served the day with appropriate exer-
cises. otherwise the day was not oh.
served The sight of the Stars and
Stripes floating on the breeze. causes
the fac. TO be brought to the minds Of
the people that this is Flag Day and
nearly everybody who passes the EN-.
blem turns, with reverence to the EN-.
blem OF our country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Bishop
RYAN'S VALlSE oNTAIN IN {;
VESTMENTS is STOLEN AT
RAILROAD STATION.
fRy ASSOCIATED PgEes.)

fRY ASSOCIATED PREss.)
ST. LOUIS. No. June li..-Thc 20,
lice AT Alton were notified today that
valisc belonging to Bishop Ryan, OF
the Roman Catholic diocese. had been
stolen in railroad station at Curran.
vile. III. The vaiise contained the
Bishops gold chain and cross and his
gold plated crown and vestments val.
Ied at $4,000. In the valise substi.
iufed for that OF the Bishop he found
an old pair OF shoes and socks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
$4,000 Fire
AT BeIinston

III KINS. June Damage cstimat,
ed al $4,000 was sustained by fire
which started jnst after midnight in
the plant of the Belington Planning
Mill Company ai Bclington. Blood
bounds were brought from Fairmont
and trailed suspected incendiary TO
his home near the Town. Today's fire
was the. fourth at the plant in a few
months. and all are believed TO have
been inCendiary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Hopeful
GENERAL RoSAllE JONES SAYS
suFFRAGETTES WILL WIN IN
NEW YORK.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.)

'bi aSSoclAfED PRESS.)
BUFFALO. \. Y, June 14.-"Unless
the men in Buffalo differ radically from
the men in New York. they will be
:eady 10 give the women equal sur.
frasc." declared General Rosalle Jones
upon her arrival here for the suffrage
pageant which attracted hundreds OF
advocates OF woman suffrage to this
city. Miss Minholland and u. S. Sen.
ator Miles PoindeXter, accompanied
by Mrs. Pomdextcr. were assigned
places in the big parade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
National
EMBLEM HoNoRED BY PoSToF.
FlcE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES
AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June H.
Flag Day was celebrated by the EN-.
ployes OF the Postojce Department in
Washington to-day as It never has
been before. During one hour the en.
p.oyes recessed &c pay homage TO the
colors and assembled in the archway
OF each OF the eight floors OF each OF
the interio- courts and gang songs.
The Postmaster General took part in
the exercises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
"ETlQUETTE" IN AOVERTlS,
ING.
ING.

Up to within the last few
years It has been considered a
breach Of etiquette in certain
businesses and professions to
advertise.
These men have said: "Oh,
yes, advertising is all very well
tor the butcher. the baker. the
candiestick maker, but !, would
not do at all for US. It is net
good bug ness ethics"
In later years. however. tina.
idea Is being abandoned. toeeth.
er with a lot Of other old and
worn.out theories.
The public now looks to the
advertising section of the good
newspapers for information on
all subjects. The demand has
created the supply.
People want to know not only
where they can spend their
r'oney, but where and how to
invest II. This has led bankers.
brokers and other business and
professional men to tell their
stores in the best newspapers.
The advertising pages Of a
newspaper like The West vir.
sinian are a veritabIe index to
most lines Of business activity
in this community, and the day
Is not fs7 distant when every
legitimate business and every
recognized profession will un.
derstand the value Of advertis-
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Thomas Hound
(Br ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Vbl HSNUtINTED FHE5BsJ "
NEW YORK, June 14.-Thomas
Hound. Philadelphia lawyer won
verdict today OF six cents damages
against the international Magazine
Company. publisher OF the Cosmopoli-
tan. for libel. He brought suit for
$4,000 on tho ground that he had
been injured by the publication OF ar.
ticles relating to the sugar trust" (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Killed
IN WILD DRIVE OF AUTOMOBILE
THROUGH DENSE FOG.
iBY ASSOCIATED pness.)

MORRlSTOWN, Pa, June H.
Travelling 30 miles an hour through a
log. an automobile driven BY n. |.
Budd. OF Dover. Del. left the narorw
paved center OF the macadam road be.
tween Dover and Rockoway early to.
day and A. J. Freeman OF Patterson
Is fatally injured and three others.
Two OF them girls, are Seriously hurt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14

Miss Georgia LeMasters, q member
CT the 1913 class of the Normal school
left this afternoon for her home in
Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14

Mr.. NJ. r. Frantz. OF the purchasing
department OF the Consolidation Coal
Company. left today for Deer Park,
Md, to visit his parents for a few
DAYS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14

Mayor and Mrs. II. s. Lively have
returned from several days visit In
Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-14
Page
is ACCEPTABLE TO ITALIAN GOV.
EMINENT FOR UNITED STATES
AMBASSADOR.
tBY ASSOCIATED pRrss.)

tBf ASSOCIATED PRESS.)
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE Itai.
Ian government has notified the init.
ed State that Thomas Nelsan Page
will be acceptable rs ambassador TO
their court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Observation-Disclosures
Jurors to Tea Party
Winner Of Suit for Fortune of Sir
John Murray Scott Wishes to
Show Gratitude.
speeIaI cabIe to rhe American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July 12.-Lady Sack
Vile, as proof of her gratitude to the
jurors who established her right to
the great fortune left her by Sir John
Murray Scott has invited them to tea
at Knole Park, Sevenoaks, Kent, on
Saturday.
This droll entertainment will per-
NIT the Jurors 10 inspect the famous
country club and its art treasures
which were preserved to Lord Sack
vile by Sir Johns generous gift of
money before his death.
Lady Sackville has asked many
friends to assist in entertaining her
guests, to whom none is of her sta =
tion in society" as she said of lady
during the now famous trial.
Scott bequeathed Lady Sackville art
treasures in his Paris house worth
about S1,75O,O0O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Miss Freedom Given
Her Biennial Bath
New JeweIry viii Adorn Graceful
Figure on Dome of United
States Capitol.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Freedom.
the gorgeous lady whose graceful form,
surmounts the dome of the Capitol,
made her biennial toilet to-day. A
score of husky workmen clambered
to the top Of the dome and gave Free
dom a bath, using heavy lather of
CASTLE soap and scrubbing brushes to
remove the dust and CRIME that has
accumulated on the face and figure of
the lady of the Capitol since her last
ablutions were performed in the sum-
mer of 1910.
The lady's jewelry will be replaced
as the seven platinum tips which sur
mount her headdress have been badly
damaged by lightning bolts Seven
hundred dollars in the precious metal
will adorn her brows and protect her
from the elements.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Anna Held to Wear
Diamond Stockings
Makes Announcement That She Will
Appear In Gowns Without Corsets
and 5ejeweled Hosiery.
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July llama Held
made an announcement to- day which
is expected to startle the stage door
"johnnies" more than anything which
has occurred this season.
Il shall wear gowns without cor
sets and stockings with diamonds
lots of them, diamonds mean-when
l appear in the Revue, Come over
Here next Monday" said Miss Held
to-day.
Miss Held has been living quietly
in Paris for several months and Will
celebrate her coming out Of retire
ment with the most gorgeous display
of gowns she mas yet made. The
stockings which she viii wear are
made OF heavy silk network and al
each square Is set tiny diamond Civ
ing an appearance of the &C ing be-
ing made entirely of diamonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
Red Spots in Aura
Sure Sign Of Love
Lecturer Tells SWANS to Watch fo'
Their Appearance and Then
Propose Immediately.

CHICAGO, July 12.-Watch for the
FIVE reddish pink spots In the human
aura. then propose. 1t is a ten to
one wager that the girl will say yes,
for just at that particular time the
girl will be experiencing a rush of af-
lection.
This advice to the 1ovelorn was
CLEANED from lecture by DR.. Edwin
3. Beckwith at Besant Hall
OF course. the lovelorn would have
to carry a sensitive screen of dicya-
min. possibly a vest pocket edition,
through which he could gaze at the
only girl"