davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
New Ruler, a Failure in
Earlier War, Is Napoleon
of Present Conflict.

LONDON, March 1s.-Crown Prince
Greece at the very height of his popu-
larity. which he has won on the field
Of battle in Macedonia, and which the
capture of Janina raised to the highest
pitch.
1t was not always thus. He suffered
with other members of the royal family
for the failure of the Greek arms In the
Turkish war OF 1897. and when at the
conclusion OF that war an act was passed
creating the post OF commander-in- chief
and comforting II on Constantine the Bit
terest opposition was aroused.
The crown prince continued to hold
the post. however. until the revolution of
the Military league In 1903, when he was
forced. with other princes, to resign
from the army. Allegations OF coward
Ice during the Turkish war were made
against him, and II was even thought
possible that when he went short time
afterward on VISIT to the European
capitals he would not return to Greece.
But. like his father. whose abdication
was often rumored, he returned in time
to more than regain his popularity with
the people,
The princes repeated triumpfs in the
present war have aroused the widest
enthusiasm. and only a few days ago
II was announced that an equestrian
statue would be erected In his honor In
the capital.
Crown Prince Constantine recently
took over the command OF the army
besieglng Junlna, and. hidlns his time
and by military ruse. captured the
fortress.
The new queen. who was Princess So
phie. sister OF Emperor William OF Ger
many, has become deeply attached to
the country OF her adoption and is ex-
tremely popular in Greece.
Born at Athens on July 81, 1858. the
crown prince was the son of King
George I Of Greece. the work of the
young prince after he attained his ma.
jority was largely devoted to re.estab.
lishing the Greek army upon a firm
footing.
His early life was spent at Athens, |
Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Only Alternative.

The home secretary added that the only
alternatives under the existing law were
TO let the women die or let them out. He
refused TO release them and ne wished he
could deport them, but II was doubtful
whether parliament would grant him the
power 10 do so.
Send them to Ireland" interjected a
racy Hibernian voice.
Mr.. McKenna told how one woman in
prison sponged herself all over with hot
water and remained uncovered all night
in the hope OF catching her death OF
cold. Others pretended to take their
foods but surreptitiously starved them
selves so az TO become exhausted and
die in prison. Some had tortured them
selves by thirst, refusing to touch milk
or water.
''They are actuated." he said, ''by
fanatical determination not merely TO
bring the law into contempt, but TO mar
tyrize themselves so that their heroic ex-
ample may act as a stimulus TO others
engaged In the cause
Sir Arthur Markham, a Liberal mem
Der. remarked that there was n con-
splracy among militant suffragettes to
kidDap Secretary McKenna. He hoped
the forcible feeding awaiting the home
secretary would give him the backbone
ne lacked at present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
|TI[SON ISSUES
ON
/ LOAN TO CHINA
PRESIDENT Declines to lndorse
4be Plan of American Fl
a nanciers to Participate
in the Matter.
MS REASONS ARE
n FULLY EXPLAINED
Laws Conditions Are Obnoxi-
GUS to Principles Upon
. Which, Government of
the People Rests.
rs REASONS ARE
FULLY EXPLAINED
! International News Service.

N International News Service.
~ASHINGTON, March 1s.-Presi-
Hi dent Wilson has refused TO in
'uV dorse the plan OF American
.yb hnanciers to participate In the
Chinese loan OF approximately
Ms, ,o0s, 900, thus repudiaLing the time
IGNORED policy of the Republicans to lend
Ne power OF the government to enable
mixers to make loans to foreign ma
||onE
A statement issued at the White house
|onight makes II clear that the Demo-
|ntlc administration will look with dis
spor on all entansling financial ALI
noes, II is animated that congress will
3 asked TO evolve way to protect for
In Investments without running the
'nk Of having to use battleships as col
tctIng agents.
The president of the United States in
1rnally recognizes the republic Of China
n saying that country is Just now
|Fakenlns TO consciousness OF its
oEer and its obligations TO its people"
The conditions under which the loan
requested are characterized as "ob-
|1xious TO the principles upon which the
|1gernment OF our people rests
Here Is the Wilson policy as set forth
the last two lines of the statement:
rOur interests are those Of the open
pF-a door OF friendship and mutual
1snntage. This is the only door VIC
Ne 10 enter"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Letter Made Public.

Tho Militant Suffragette union made
public today a letter received by Mrs
Emmeline Pankhurst from her daughter
Sylvia. now In Holloway prison. 1t says
Dearest Mother-I am fightlng.
fighting. fighting. I have four, Ave
or six attendants every day as we'll
as two doctors. / am fed through the
stomach tube twice a day They pry
open my mouth with steel gag.
pressing II In where there Is gap In
my teeth. I resist all tho time. My
gums are always bleeding.
am afraid they might be saying
that we do not resist. yet my shoul-
derg arc bruised by the struggling
while they hold the tubo in my throat.
7 used to feel I should go mad at ,
f1rst think they feared l was pretty
near Il, but have got over that and
my digestion is the thing most likely
to suffer now. SYLVIA
AT a big public meeting here tonight
strong protests against the forcible feed
ing OF Imprisoned euffragettes were reg.
istcred by the speakers. The Bishop Of
Lincoln, who presided. declared that th'
suffrage movement was q grand demon
stration of moral force against brute
force.
George Barnard Shaw, the author. sale
that forcible feeding was illegal, bu
that Reginald McKenna. the home secre'
tary, proposed TO legalize 1t by act O
pa arlianent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Constantine, Hero of
Janina, Becomes Ruler
of New Greek Nation;
Europe Stunned by the
Tragedy; Murderer Is
Captured and Placed in
Prison.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
q ALONIKI, March 1s.-King
~ George Of Greece was shot and
~ almost instantly killed by man
of his own nationality while walking
the streets Of the city late this after
noon. accompanied by a companion,
The king, who received the bullet from
pistol, fell to the ground and with
the simple exclamation, 81 am shot, "
became unconscious. Gentle hands picked
up the PROSTATE monarch and hurried
him to the Papafion hospital, where be
died inside Of Il half hour. The muir
derer of the king was man named
Aleko Schinase. who stated that he
was a Greek.
The assassin is Of forbidding appear.
ance and is believed by those who have
seen him in prison to be insane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
HsireSs Is Engaged.

By International News Service.
| LOS ANGELES, March B.--At an elaborate din
\ n.r marty given by Adolphug Busch tonight he an
nounoed the engagement OF his granddaughter
! Niog Lily Magnus tho daughter OF hr >; W.
and Mrs. Hcury ". Berg. also OF Chicago. Tho
marriage 10 get for June in Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Others May Quit.

Should all employees of the city who
are directly affected by the new meas
ure carry out their intentions, as re-
ported to members of the city COM
mission, it is certain that there will
be further designations, no matter what
action is taken.
And while the discussion concerning
the proposed measure is going on, ap-
pllcations for the post of city engineer
are reaching the commissioners, either
directly Or indirectly.
George A, McGonagle, former city en-.
gineer under the Bransford administra-
ton, has been mentioned by his friends
to Commissioner Morris and his ap-
pointment urged. Mr.. McGonagle him.
self has not yet made formal applica-
ton. His friends urge that the secur-
ing OF an engineer in the short time
remaining of Mr.. Blossom's g official
connection is almost impossible, if pre-.
vious experience and efficiency are to
be the guide Of the commission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
|atelnent in Full.

fhe statement as issued from the Whit,
use follows
We are Informed that at the re-
Quest OF the last administration Il
tcrlain group OF American bankers
Undertook TO participate in the loan
1pw desired BY the government OF
onlna approximately Sl25. 900. .0OC).
pur government wished American
'anKers TO participate along with the
'anks OF other nations. because il
pfs'red that the good will of the
eniled States toward China would
oe exhibited In this practical way.
'aal american capital should have
rFeess 70 mat great country and that
"s United States Should be in a
ppsliion TO share with the other pow
~ any political responsibilities that
''pshl be associated with the deveI-
|p,"ent OF the foreign relations Of
fp'na IN connection with her indus
a' anu commercial enterprises.
ine present administration has
ssli asked by this group Of bankers
Ae'ner IL would also request them
4 pAihcipate In the loan. Tho rep
esn'suve OF the bankers through
'"om he administration was an
oached declared that they would
s'nue 70 seek their share OF the
unuer the proposed agreements,
~; eApFessly requested 10 do go
Tue government The administra-
'as declined TO make such re-
=, oscause 1t did not approve the
'ons OF the loan or the impli-
0s OF responsibility on it's own
~ Nnich II was plainly told would
4 InVolved In the rnnuanst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
seen him in prison to be insane,
King Walking With Aide.

Accompanied by an aide de camp, the
king was proceeding leisurcly along the
street. He had passed an ordinary
looking house when two men emerged
and started to follow the monarch and
his aide. Their proximity first attract
ed the attention of Lieutenant Colonel
Francoudis, who called the attention
of the king to the two men. The king
turned and had just faced the men
when the assassin, who was now within
few feet of him, drew r pistol and
fired, The weapon was a seven-chem-
bered revolver and tho king received
the shot near the heart. The ASSASSIN
and his confederate started to run, but
were quickly overpowered and huSried
fo Drison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
In Close Touch.

Mr.. McGonagle, it is urged, occupied
the post Immediately previous to Mr..
Blossom and Is naturally more thor
oughly in touch with the affairs of the
office than any one else. 1t is also said
that the fact that contractors are even
now preparing to carry out contracts
awarded last year is an additional rca.
son why an experienced municipal en-
gineer thoroughly familiar with Salt
Lake City conditions should be appoint
ed. And such man they contend Mr.,
McGonagle TO be.
George w. Ritter, also former city
engineer, who served while Commission
er Morris was mayor, has made formal
application for the position, according
to Mr.. Morris. Friends Of Mr., Ritter
are urging his appointment on prac-
tically the same grounds as are being
advanced for Mr.. McGonagle.
Frank T. Roberts and Arthur P.
Stone are also mentioned for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Ordinance Important.

The fate of the ordinance presented
by Mr.. Keyser, however, yesterday
seemed to be Of greater concern to the
employees Of the engineering and street
departments than the name of Mr..
Blossom g successor
At the present time w. j, Tuddcn-
ham has supervisory power over all
public works. Engineer Blossom has
contendcd ever since his appointment
last year that the supervision should
be vested in his department, inasmuch
as he is responsible for the plans and
specifications on which public improve
mcnts are carried out. He has argued
that his department is in a better DO.
sition to Judge OF the proper execution
of those plans and specifications than
inspectors appointed by the street de.
partment.
During last year the matter WAS
brought to head by the introduction
by Commissioner Morris Of resolu-
tion which placed the inspection solely
in the hands of Mr.. Tuddenham. The
argument advanced at the time was
that the board Of public works, which
operated under the councilmanic form
OF government, had had charge Of the
inspection as check on the work Of
the engineering department, and as the
board Of public works under the COM
mission form Of government has been
combined wit hthe street department.
fCoutinued ON Page Fiftecn,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
'ndihons Discussed.

80 coholtions Of the loan seem 10
70 touch Very nearly the admin
. independence of China A.
sna this administrat ton does not
IL 'aa' 1t ought. even by iInplica-
"a. - oe a party 10 those condI-
.bss, Inc responsibility on jts part
q ~ would be implied in request
alzb, 'anhers 10 undertake the loan
~. eencelvably go the length In
~, unhappy contingency OF forc,blc
A. .,ence n In the financial and even
p0n'ical affairs Of that great
'snsal state. just now ~ awaken,us spvn.
4. consciousness OF It's power and
n. Obligation to Its people. '
ea Sns Of Particular taxes som SOM. 'ns or
sa sm antiquated and burde,sNroa sVn," o, ,a
60 s the loan. but also the admlno "
s,.on ~. Of those taxes bv tv' aa.nin, 1orais.
=, The responsiblllty on the
>cur,d dsasement OF a loan thus
.ourn sho administered. it is plaIn
|plss uro a.a 's obnoxious to the prin-
os, upon upon which the government YER n,sn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
'hes to Assist.

|ates ,s os.'hment w, OF the United
dosirou. 'h,y willing but earnest
AIhess s ms Of aiding tho great
|oaistentt teoDls @ in every way that Is
7elopn,er, .heir untrammelcd
'nciples ,r, rha It's own lmmemor,al
|opIs Of ~. Ihe awakening OF the
thsir no.a,t,s NINA 10 consciousness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Tho noise Of the shot attracted at
tention and soon people were running
to the spot from every direction, little
realizing the identity Of the victim Of
the assassin,
1t was quickly seen that the king
was fatally wounded and he was at
once hurried to the hospital.
Prince Nicholas, the kings third
son, and other members Of his entour-
age quickly hurried To the hospital.
Prince Nicholas was the first to reach
the bedside of his father, but he was
too late, as the king had died only a
moment before.
The prince soon emerged from the
room and. summoning the other officers
to his side. said
at is my deep grief to have to an
nounce to you that our beloved king
is dead. / now invite you to swear
fidelity to your new sovereign, King
Constantine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
BETRAYED

How Arthur Stringer gave him
self away in his books and may
lose wife. Sunday Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
New King ON Way.

The new king, who is en- route from
Janina, is expected TO reach the city
in few hours. He is coming with all
possible speed.
Schinase is about 40 years Of age.
He refused to say anything, except
that he shot the king because he re-
fused him money. The kings aide
disputes this, as he says tho ASSASSIN
fCnntinnad on Pa1a TWaN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

on Page Fifteen.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Salt Lake Metal Prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Continued On Page Fifteon.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page Eighty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-19
Hurried to Hospital.

10 prison.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO OARken HAIR
Its o.sadasthsr's Recipe &c Bsin;
Back Color ssa Lussse 10 Hair.

Soa ssn 'uFa sgas. faded ha.s
b. su.ifeily iaEs and iusssSus slssps,
over nigh, II sou''i So, = .. cent bs'
,i- o. ''N~-lL'. sage saa saissas
Hair it-sn.is' at aay .iris s,os-,
Millions .f bottle. as this old. ia
NOUS sss- Tea it-sip~ arc sold saH
a.aliYs says s-iirLnosa i.lssis'
.sSF-. because j, iass-ns the ha'f sU
naturally sHl sSraiy esa, NJ sa- ssn
ssii il has been applied
These whose aair .s ,aEnias stsF.
becoming faded. ars. ssFsss's aa
shsa has- surprise awaiting 'hehs.
brs aus~ after ons af s-o s:pIis ssstoas
,a. xsas asiF saassh-> aIs t"uE isrhs
s-.onc lasaEiah.iS Isss saa bsss'
sl!a,=ali dsaisust eers. sesis Nss.
ins ssS ssIiiaS hair .iopss
This i. the sxs Ut SsSiks Il ray
haired. Nasssgas.i,r nsiks as-a
-sstsa srgsna. SEQ G-s bass -isa
Ns.sE'. Sage aaa susph0F sontxs'
and ssi'tt tr delighted sisa ssss
issks Asnaseaae hair aai sosss scsisl'
sat appearance sishis q fs. days
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
REMEDY As BAD As THE DISEASE

Or iL- s-t-nsa at t.srsasT !
rsn,saS,ss y severe said followed bf
."asa sad T8aI 'cs- af tois"a Z
tried msaF rrm~ii-s none Of vhi, i
dill ag any s."'s then sepi 's M
fatally i.-spF aai he <~ahhs,i mr
ihraas fjS. .T sis times wits sans-
ai-mitah'- stuff thiHS u was
b-peftsisi bust the remedy vas as
Isd as the disease ~ las, the
SAoszht struck m--vby not .rJ
Cough Eca,Iys I iii
so asi 'his morning. my scis- is fair.
" sv9d aaJ is gradually srpsias
tssssr.' -sii.. IL e clay. ppbli.hrs
cf The Reporter. Rapid CITY. Mani
'.hss ras sale by all irs'cr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
C0N1RAC1ORS GAVE TO
TAMMAnY BAG MAN"

N.s York, Ho'. 81. Four up'
,,a," contractors told Assistant Dis
iri.t Attorney j.hn X, clerk io'Iay
that zach had Contsibu, Il sssp Ia
IN. Inni collected by ESrrsu 4.
Fowler. ,h~ alleged Tammany ''nas
Iaan. ~ho i n.N under igaIs'm nj
charged with -NIoT,iou.
The m-n ~ho asEn"N i"ds-d ,h'
payment. ss"oTains to Mr 'iafh
~-r. ". J, nurns sf ". J iiurus and
COMPANY ,.uy ~ Dickinson. vii
liam J. b~S-r and John W-idiH ,n
Ta-y u-r- sNan,in.sI hY Mr. 'laEE
preparatory Z" their i.kiHs the
stand ,his afternoon q, IL" r"snml'-
,ion 81 the I.iiA np- inaIiry int"
,hA charge at state hisAasN zrsn
tss.,- ss John \, '.raa.sst. fagmrrs
" governor Suis-Fs investigator
Tu. .,h-r i'r"st-S,i'" witnesses
-tania--i by Mr CLARK W"Tr trsnE
" EHizh,. auditor a', h. Firas Ma
;iaAsi bsnE "' s1rssus~ aHd Charles
u N.C"sssl-s. an"tHsg o.giEs '"F ais"
.' tia, ri,y.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
4 sHiPwREcx xlTH
Many UNUSUAL FEATURES

as. 'Ae afternoon "s Us s"srr y
!sis. 'a- hsjtish iLt-v.aas'ss salt
'ag ship ''Gisa-~ei,s~ ~rei ash"s-
-ear <.sair-as aa st. o'-spH coast.
IN v-rs heavy Gsg visa ali h--
cruising sail. set sfsr Officers aus'
ss.- u-s. Isk.s sss.s- On a ii'r
itus
r. sh. gaaJlIst-r taH 'te-s5rSs
,s..ssgars et sa- wrvtrI ".'Ss-sE
ssia' rpsr.-iss.s. in 'hr i.ps.nb-s
ras.iIar si- hssi.s Masasin- 'i--s nos
indisss- b.r srrio.,s situation J'-snns
ID. slfsbt list q. staIhnsrd shigs
sissWe thu. sas Is r,.sinz an the lot
s.ass I,us III. Sac. = sass sac v~ss-.
j. 'assl los.s b.~ hull bstiss be -
80 saa'7 damaged by Submerged r-ts
that sbr san a-i,h~s J.r ti.str.i again
par srpsigcJ ws.S- she Tics
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
PERSONALS s

=. NcDersa0tt of Ludlow " in the
city today ON u business trip.
II, =. po~Gsn left last night for
Denver on y short business trip.
=. r., PrettymAn VI Denvar arrived
here this morning on a regular lrir.
Mr.. zad Mrs. Frank Psr.oas of
TsteiO ere visiting in the city ior a
few days. r. s arr
Fred u. itOOf. the ~sii ksO~a
Pueblo banker. is In the city Oh =
busise--~ Nisii. s 4 ,-fTrHr rr..r
~. J. i.yass. y p.olniseai buAipeS.
,Asp oi Clarendon. Texas. II in the
.i,y On business. o..
Miss Rachael Ai.su u iLe Trial
Had saisSoi.. will sssvsa Thaaks ;ISins
week visiting in Pueblo.
". u, Mathews cf vsraeto Park.
\. H.. es,as 10 last evening aud viii
spend = lew days IN the etI,
Mr.. sad Mrs. JnAs Tussss left to,
js, for Folsom. where they viii
sveua = few dss. Al the HisLnii
raneh, I.r...' ......r
M.'k itisht,ii. = vr0s,iS-ai shs-p
man OF fois0s'. left toasy for mis-
ranch after = short ,,si, h-ss with
lis family.
Mrs- u. J. tsiabss. af iieG,sS. aE'
ri. rsi sese last stxht to visit With her
grandfather. Javli.- as sh- r.ae. e.
\. bowers.
~, n. Nspp. of the architect firm
VI !. u. and ", ~. kApp. s-,ursed
this morning from chicsso ~h.r. h.
.p-GI several weeks.
Mr., and lir.. y, ". Woi.oss left
las, sisLi t.s Mksissn ~hes- issy
~iii s,--ni fof,aishi si.iiias s-ia'
tive. a ain-s-al paiai..
Mrs. t.iiaabrsh M.nvf. a teacher IN
'h- togal sshs..is. ~iIi is.s- la iso
snsErins fos SIos-H.- where sh- ~ii'
spend the Ths.kssis las sssssi"n
~i,h RELATIVES aad fTi~sd.s
MEs and Msss rhiiir Isisis. Sf OssaH
ss. N-b. At. guest. sf hss and Mfsa
u. u pisk. Mr.. Hisi- is /. si.,-r sf
Mis-. Gashasi Aiisn. The, s;.ri'-.
Oft h-Fs f.F = saoE' sisis .n 'h-ir
-as 10 4Aa bi.sn. California ~hsr.
,kVY ssit sprhd She ~i.srrs
NJ sud Mrs y a. t-il-ts returned
Ihi. a.ssriss ,n iia'Sn si,-F sEs~ai'
sns susstai days in ssis city sisiiiaS
fsi-ass Mr. sad Mrss f-ii-si ~-t-
married ~ bs~ sss Monday aMss'
i'si'-,' sas .assssir Ois. nary it.i'
land at bs~ss and ~ %. stss- "'
,Tsinidsis
Nj sas Mss y y iissssd .s
rhjsop-~ tslis. Nsssss arr hes- sisf
iiirs al .h- homo of NJ Asa Mrs.
Nsshar Miiiiksa. NJ iin~asa - y
s..snias.s rssufs.s1rrs az 'h. tsF
STATE Mrs iiasssa Is a sister nt
Me- MiiliL.ns The NilsiArs ess~'sss
~sii sep.ais E-s- sa'si otter rs,Htss
siSiaz as,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
A a,gr To vouYo MOTHERS

'Wh-a ur rbil.rn sbuw 'br
slightest zgHpiosas ~ baIuz gsu1rf 1
si,- ,tssa ,aasmtrrisiu -EHas Esa
.dys anil ~b~r hayr q 'puEJ ut fpid
on ,Es ttu 2 tEt" f' 'pF fee s9Fs
auJ aa =spn riI as 'Hr rnii sfi'ss
.irs. Utsr ~. FFrsuspu sia. Nf'.
IL. first symr'ats ~ fFsJg Sc h~ass'.s
u-.s. ziyr caambrrisiH. rpIEh I'Hw
adF o. ssar az trs child ts-um
h".r-- sut q vii' prevent ihs attack
This rrm.I7 contains u' usfl1ii.
F"s sale ry ~ dealers
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
FRIENDLY SUIT OVER
LETTER FORTUNE STARTED

Washington. Nc'. ~ lord Uur-
s.p E.san . sri-ptiy suit IN ,h- dis
,riC, ,-urt here 'oIsy Essins' lW-
epb Letter. to change ,hc trustees
for the si.J.".ve" msrriasr settle
men, which va. made ON his de
ceased vi'c. who vas Mars Victoria
Letter. seymour Morris Df chicago
and Henry NoiincauN Page, IIcvstd
Earl OF suffolk sbj berkshire.
would bc substituted toF Robert 7
t.iacoin. formerly seCIe,siy oi war
end William ST John Freeman Lett
or BryicrI.s. Nisruvp' Middleton
Joseph Letter. executor al the Letter
estate. has agreed tc the change
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-21
LET Us DO YOUR.
THANKSGIVING
BAKING
OUR
FRUIT fIc CAKE
IS THE FINEST
kuVERS
STRENGTH FOR OLD PEOPLE
A Simple Eemsdy whkh fsvess
Loages,ty.

S.l a., az ,arasG 80, Use, .sn-
a-g-d hoe Ssa arc zoins 10 z-,
Shrslzh ,ais ,Fsinz s-sspa asi Il.
YhuF spsE
Spg sasy bc ovtsve'lsgi "s .sSa
aad bed os'L ~aica has Iss' Yoa
~s,spUt strength sabisiUn "s saurh
ia'.s.st ia life ~ fac; T"l ate all
sJsa .-Iosrs
~, Hs toll y"ss sl.a' SsHnIs "ar issi.
si.sts sod iitse and iF"n sr.i'. is last
th- s-m-,iF Yaa sr~d I. srluild Sss'-
ins tissues 4.d r-pisg- vsskn-ss With
ssg.nEtts
\ rsumia~u' isssis~ lawyer says
My .s,srr. ,sb. is 80 Years st sss,
.w-s E-r zood bssl'k 'p Nis.! ss
..us~ ,aliaE 1t she sss ~sIt farther
and ,iu 5ruT~ ibau she has tSE years
! consider it a ~0H'Crfui bleed nsst.
ing eat xigras,h creating tonic -
W. have such faith in Niael that
/. i, da,ss NO; pui kil bajId you us.
rc.,.rr vuar s'rvusth ami make 5"s'
fr-I veil asa,u. vc will return spuE
maa-y. Tsy viuuI an cur sUsssH'c-s
Tho ,,susmsa prus Company. TEini-
Had. Colorado
r,S=,f you have Lsscns 'ry oW'
sa~. sa,v-s We guarantee IL