davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
UPPIE SILENCED
AFTER Telling OF
WESTERN MURDER

Peace again reigns at Arden. the lit
tie colony few miles from this city.
which was beset with factions, frictions
and fracases two years ago George
Brown, the anarchist, who caused tine
dissention, is quiet. But the fighting
fever still possesses some of the former
Ardenites. especially Upton Sinclair, the
author who almost throw the commits
sioners of Tarrytown, n. v. the home
of John ID. Rockefeller, into panic
yesterday "Uppie" appeared before
that august body and demanded the
right OF addressing a public meeting.
Several others had spoken on the sub
ject, and everything was serene until
the Ardenite who had served eighteen
hours at the workhouse at Greenbank
for playing tennis on Sunday. arose 20
speak.
81 will call your acrsation, gentle.
men, said Sinclair in his appeal to
the trustees. that the same condition
that exists here existed in Seattle,
Washington, few years ago. We were
denied free speech. Tho police dubbed
MS OIL the streets. When we appealed
To the courts we were not heard. When
we found that there was no possibility
of exercising the right granted TO MS
under the constitution we did not try
to hold public meetings.
"But, want to tell You gentlemen"
and here Sinclair became quite solemn
and pointed his long index finger ahead
Of him. che chief of police Of Seattle
was shot 20 death as he sat in his home
two months later. Some one poked "a
rifle barrel through a window and kill
ed him. One despot had been removed.
They never found out who did that
When "Uppie" ceased the commits
sioners terminated the interview by re-
fusing Snclair's request
Another former resident of Arden
who had a clash with police authorities
was Mrs. Ella Reeve Bloor a Socialist
speaker. who was fined $40 and costs
while speaking at Fall aRiver Mass. on
Saturday night II is understood that
this case will be carried TO the Supreme
Court of the State
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
TWO teachers Give
UP CITY POSITIONS

But little business, outside Of the
appointment of the teachers for the
next fiscal years, was transacted by
the Board Of Education at their
meeting last night.
The designations Of Miss Florence
E. Fisher. of No. ! school. and Miss
Adeline Brooks, Of No. l6 school,
were accepted by the board.
The action of the committee Of the
whole in closing the remainder of the
school term with a one-session day
was approved by the board
The fuel committee was authorized
TO bid for the supply of coal for the
schools next year. itemized as stove.
egg and pea coal.
The teachers payroll amounting to
S15.466.51, and the miscellaneous pay
roll Of S1349.40, were ordered paid.
A certificate OF indebtedness for 81
51S.7S was issued to the Consumers
Coal Company for last years coal
A communication was received
from the Ninth Ward Civic Associa-
ton asking for permission to hold
their monthly meeting, on the first
Monday of each month. i'm the base
ment OF the DR. Shortlidge School
I'm the Ninth ward. The communica-
tion was referred to the committee of
that school and President Baynard
with power to act
Frank r. Iebley remarked that he
favored granting the request Of the
Civic Association provided the asso-
citation is willing to pay for the light
consumed and recOmpense the ianitoT
for his additional work.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
SMYRNIANS Get Profit
OUT OF CHAUTAUQUA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, June 9.--The Chau-
tauqua opened on Saturday with a
greeting from Miss Eunice p. An
thony president of the Twentieth
Century Club. and an address by the
Hon. Walter o. Hohecker. The addi-
tional program of the afternoon, con-
sisted Of selections by the McKinnie
Operate Company; a lecture upon
Burns, by Miss Meddie c. Hamilton,
and "Impersonations," by Ellsworth
Ellsworth Phemstead.
The evening program comprised a
concert by the McKinnie operate
Company. and an illustrated lecture
upon "The Panama Canal and the
Panama Pacific Exposition" by Pro-
fessor Razier.
Both Sunday afternoon and evening
a union service Of the churches uf
the town was held in the Chautauqua
tent
The Rev. J. NJ. L. Echard, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church presided
at the afternoon service and the
Chautauqua vesper service was used,
the Rev. Thomas Getz Hill, the Rev.
DR.. c. w. Prettyman and the Rev
William FAIRIES, having each parhci-
pated in the service.
In addition to the vesper music by
the audience, the McKinnie Operate
Company sang sacred selections.
Miss Meddie o. Hamilton gave the
lecture of the afternoon upon 1.-THE
Poets Supreme Vision of Cod"
The Rev Thomas Getz Hill. pre-
sided at the evening meeting The
Rev. DIR. c. W. Prettyman repeated
the First Psalm, at the Scripture les
sons, and prayer was offered by the
Rev. Milton Mccain of the circuit
usic was furnished by the McKin-
ME quartet and Frank Dixon lectured
on "a Square Deal"
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
BEGIN WORK ON The
CORCORD CROSSING

A force of workmen with a pile
driver swooped down upon the Concord
avenue crossing of the b. and o. rail
road and started work yesterday on the
new overhead crossing OF the railroad.
They started to rush the work through
Immediately and began to build a tenn
porary crossing which will be used while
the new steel and concrete structure is
being erected. At the same time the
Street and Sewer Department started
the laying of a new asphalt street bed
from Concord avenue along the Boule-
ward to Twenty street. Traffic
will be diverted TO this new street and
at the same time IL will give the Con-
cord Heights section of the city a fine
new street.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
AUTO HITS BALL PLAYER.

lsadore Click, while playing baseball
at Sixth and French streets yesterday
afternoon, was struck and knocked
down by an automobile owned by
Henry Jacoby and driven by Harold j..
Smith, of No. 727 Madison street. Click
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital, where it was found he was
bruised and had slight cut on one
arm. After he had been given treat
ment he was able to walk home.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
WHAT THE MONEY SAYS.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. June Q. - Wall
. street, with two international sport
. events to bet on, has been slow TO
post big wagers.
. Five hundred TO $3.50 was bet yes
. terday that the Vanite would de-
. fend the Americas cup
= One thousand TO three thousand
was offered today that the Resolute
. win win in the trials and viii de-
feat the Shamrock ~
Injuries TO Captain Cheape, OF
the English polo team have called
halt in betting. Supporters OF the
. American team offered 10 TO Z. Eng
lish hackers ask TO 1.
= Many bets that the Americans
would score the first point and win
the first match have been made.
Wagers were also laid that the win
ming team would score twice as
many points as the loser.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
FESTIVAL AT EASTLAKE

The Ushers' Union of the Eastlake
NJ H. Church will hold a lawn fete
at Thirtieth and Jefferson streets to-
night and tomorrow evening. The
Brandywine Military Band will fur
nish music. The band will also ac-
company the Swedish NJ. b. Church
Sunday school on their excursion to
PennsgrOve, on June 20.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
HEAT OvERcoMEs WORKER.

Although no heat prostrations were
reported at any of the hospitals yester-
day, one case was reported. that of a
slate roofcr who was employed on n
house az Thirtieth and Washington
streets, who refused to 90 to a hospital.
The mans name was not learned but
after being given first aid treatment, he
went TO his home
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

CHICAGO, June 9.-Adlai e. Stew
onson, ex-vivce president Of the United
States, is seriously III at the Presby-
terrain Hospital, suffering from a
nervous breakdown. Relatives and
friends began to express anxiety for
him because of his advanced age, he
being nearly eighty years old. Mr..
Stevenson came to Chicago from his
home in Bloomington nearly month
ago and because Of the crowded con-
dition of the hospital went to the
home of his son-in-law, the Rev Mar
tin d. Hardin, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian Church. lie was taken
to the hospital last week.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
NEMLY MEns To RECEIYE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLErOWN. Del. June 9-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard l.. Price will re-
ceive their friends on Thursday even
inging, June is, from to 10 o'clock,
at their residence on East Green,
Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Price
we're married last Thursday in viii
mington and are spending their
honeymoon in Atlantic City. N. J.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
OPERETTA "EVERYSOUL"
AT CATHEDRAL &

In Cathedral Hail at Sixth and West
streets this evening and tomorrow af.
temoon the mystery play "Everysoul."
written by the Rev. J. f. y. O'Conor.
will be given. It deals with
he search by ''Everysoul," in
the morning Of life for true happi-
ness. 1t is an allegory, with the parts
OF JOY and Sorrow, Hope, Light, Dark
ness, Sunbeams, etc, taken by the chill
dren of Cathedral School. The play
awakens the child to the beauties OF
nature and at the same time conveys
many lessons.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
HAPPY CHILDREN'S day
SERVICES AT MADELEY

Children's Day services were OBJ
served in Madeley NJ. e. Church on
Sunday morning and evening. The
church was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and evergreens for
the occasion. One of the pleasing
features of the day was the baptising
of ten children at the morning SER
vice. The elaborate program prepared
for the occasion was fully carried
out to the delight Of the congrega-
lions that filled the church.
The children did their parts we'll,
and every number deserves special
mention.
The flower drill. by l6 girls, could
not have been better, was the COM
ment by all.
The Butterfly Drill, in special
costumes, wonderfully pleased the
audience.
The angel Of Love-" given by sew
en- girls, fine.
The class opperings we're as fol-
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
THEY WILL HEAR LAFOLLETTE.

Owing 10 the fact that Senator
Lafollettc is TO be the lecturer at the
Chautauqua tonight. the Referendum
League meeting will not be held to-
night.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
A Letter to the Publishers

New York. Nov 10th, 1913.
Z Heart Songs came Saturday. The girls
away so they didn't get into until Sunday afternoon.
That HIS. is some book s,-es~e -ssss.
was upstairs writing some dull stuff for a maya
zine when the old melodies came aAoating up into
my den. couldn't write any more, so my wife and
l stole down to the parlor and sat by the CRATE.
We have not had such treat in years. The very
air blossomed with melody s.A. vsESe@
These songs took us in memory back to the old
farm back to the double log house in the Southland,
sweet with the honeysuckle and the jessamine.
They took us to the battlefield and coIored it with
glory and the of the and the crash of
musketry to music. esa.ssrvs~e~
They told us the pathetic tale of the black man,
and the black nanny torn from all they loved, and
we felt more humane and more sympathetic.
They relighted the camp-fres of the revolution
along the valley of the Potomac where the bare footed
Contnentals wrested American liberty from British
tyrant and they increased for the flag
otfreedom. spa-a~-sas. ~-tss
They bore messages of love from mothers and
sweethearts to wandering boys and brought back the
vows of ever true to you, ever true"
They kindled anew the fires on the family hearth
stone, and their light shone back to the very cradle.
Heart Songs seem to sweep every string the
harpsichord of human emotion.
One page would lead gaily through fields Of
flowers and the next one would moisten eyes with
the dew of tears. l why this book
called Heart Songs"
The new Vctrola with records from Caruso,
Garden and Tetrazzni has been put of business.
We all thank you for Heart Songs.
Respectfully yours,
(sIcNEp) EUGENE CHRISTIAN.
Evening journal., 1914-06-09

1.-THE above exbiaiH5 Itself Dr.. Eugene ChyiJtiaH 5
of The bssf kHoavH anhSriiy scientific eating in the
zvord today His arics, contributed 10 the breS
his many public iecfureJ this subject haze green him
5aHdng gsc0nd ether in ts ehSeH field Of his life zvork
Evening journal., 1914-06-09
CROP REPORT

gives following
nIates rs o June J. 1914. with risons.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
COME RCIAI.

Los SehoreS SuceSoreS de hsmorls y
10. de Aayaguez, nos partlclpan Que,
ma quedado dlSuelta la mercantll que
Iglraba ell aquella plaza baJo la cltada
raz0n social. y ha Sldocons tltulda otro
socIedad con ignal denomination para
.dedicarse a los mlsmos negocios que la
eXtmguida
La nueva SocIedad Sc ha hecho cargo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
Donativos al Refugio

Tn cabaIlero que dijo llamarse dor
Quintin Dlaz visit6 e Refugio de Nj
nos Desamparados y dej6 diez dollars
para los huerfanitos.
La Srta. Asela Menchaca envi6 al
Refugio siete dollars con motive de su
function de gracia EN- el Teatro NUM-
cipal.
Y los tipografos del IIeraldo Espa-
moi" hicieron tambi6n aver un donativo
al Refugio de I'm dollar y catorce cen
tavos.
Siguen las almas caritativas favore-
ciendo esta humanitaria institution
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28

Aadrin no> auo> mas tardr dc
aa4rHa el.rra a>oladora dc lo> coali-
gaio> D.nira 80 Paraguay. aquolla que
rfa ql $3.50 d.io hombr,> miles cn la
k.r4aHra trnclda. nacicrou cn la tie
rra aloiada do, ullos gcmclo> Perte-
nr.iau q la >esunda gcneraci6n des-
put, a la cat4sirofe
liusnos di>ripulo- dr odio. -n vcz de
salr nror> ,ali,rou a,psluo>
Acnahaia. admirablr> ariista> mara
yiilo.o> d, .o.impico>. fueron contra
fai", 80 'lr.o llipodromo a Nucva
York En una caratana IL inglcse> y
am-ucano> ronocieren l'ak 81 boXea
dur Y -, heirron amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
Vidas extranas

TRAs IL PUENTE DE BROOKLYN.
Los HERMAE0s PARAGUAY0S.
FL cAMPEoN INGLES DE Bo-
XEC Los MILLoNARI0S DE
NUEVA YORK GoLPE
AUDAZ
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
Bale en- San German

El presidente del '.Cfrculo de Re-
creo'', de San German, nuestro amigo
don f. Lopez Diaz, nos invita- al baile
de Sociedad que ha de llevarse efec-
to ell domingo 3 de Mayo proximo.
Damos las gracias por la atenci6n
con nosotros tenila.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28

rak. r eampr"u iueir~. hauia side
ap4tl.a uo-A, cI hcr.e dcl couclr>o De
ln p.6eialo Aabia dciado .urlta la
mandi1u.a dr .u rival i.a> loraIiladc,
d.. oirco ~ habiuu vcmdido 'oda> i
pro- iabulo,o> III tNifo monetario
hahia .ido rrdondr H. .mprcsario c>-
ia1a .aii,fecho
las Of srneedor >e de,pren 'd hrus-
c.me4;t de u. admir.dore, Accrean-
does. Boz. hrmauos paraguayo, que
lo e.r.eaaau dr>de l.ios. alba en cl
fondo l'. un pa,i.Io l,> diio con 81 vol
.rca s meii.ica
Trnti. preparado el auiom"yile
~i
E,ia deniro 81 dizfraz
~i
E-praame a.,ra. da rlrcllo ce-
rrads q, Frank knley
Io- lmueuato, d.,aparrcioron Pak
.n.at..o .u 81 hopa csear.ata. cntr6 er
Ia eaa,na dl empre,ario
Esir -omunicaba por ieltfono CON e.
Ir.r faquliIrro, del tcairo.
Vrmiiocho mal dollars de entra-
aa llaea u.ird la liquidaciin com
p.ra y frigame el iinero. Aqui es-
ptro. -
rak rlicito al -mprr,ario y a su vez
reeibi6 .u feheiiarl6n.
El boxeaaor se refrcsco 81 torso r1-
p.dam.nir en Ia ducha del enpresario
manda busear su ropa s empez6 4
,e-ilr,s iba d-sde alli una iuerga
ea-mopolifa de millonarios m panta-
inn s.. luc lmpeeab.e la camlsa. de
eora<a l.os lapatos. hajo, hgerisi
mos dr lua .enciIlez que e> - >upre
mo relhamirnio. Las soriiias.
l'arecfn un millionaire Mr.. PAX
-,liJo q enpressrio
g. hoNeador sourio. esilrando los
hala. para amo.dar ~ frac
En ae' mam,nf8 ouira n iele del
iaqui'Ieros ean la elebre caja dc HE
rro Y cedro eontcuiendo los veintiocho
mil dolsras en oro 3 papel
~ boxeador 81 detiene s pregunta
p.ro iis Z deiar esta noche enl
IL abina a dinero1
D. mingan modo. Tengo ahi el coll
che para irme casa.
~ Querfis qua Os acOmpaneg
III afapresario sonrie Mosirando sui
browning repaiada. dice:
-0faeias No ereais que voy sin
compania
~ d.spiden FL empresario Sc diri-
~ 1 - eoehe. III boxeador CANA agil-
mcnle las sombras d. jardin J Sc dcs-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
La Moreno en- Car raca1

Esta actuando con mucho exito Ell la
apital de Venezuela. la notable actriz
espanola Matilde Moreno
Acaba de lograr I'm nnevo triunfo en-
dicha ciudad, la eminente pianista es-
pamela Mercedes Padrosa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28
Comidas Espane'las

Desde 81 dia primero de Abril queda~
ra inaugurado en- los altos Gle la casa
nnmero Is de la Gale de la f ortaleza,
un buen servicio de cornida la espaIlo
la, q precios economics.
Todu muy sano y muy limpio-
Sc admiten abonados.
------(X)-----
PAPEL DE PERIODICoS VTEJos
A $3.50 QUINTAL, CON ENvAsE.
En- el BOLETTN MERcANT1T4 A
sesEs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28


res del edihcio.
Tn guardian nocturno, dos trasno-
lrhadorc>. Sc aSombran de la velocidad
lc aguila con que aquel fantasma vue-
"a por las GALES
ln autom0vil para en seco, como
ma bala que choca, detras del puente
a. Brooklyn Lo cXtrano eS que Sc ba-
an del auto dos obrcros del muelle.
no de ellos, gigantesco y hueSudo,
completamente borracho, cs Sostenido
pcnosamentc por el otro, que )c habla
IcarinOsamente en- dialccto toScano
Si alguien los oyera, los tomaria, sin
lduda. por dos obreros italianos de esos
Ilue cu los muelles dc la Union traen
IA con>tantc danz& la policla ameri-
cana.
ri borracho ticne la obsesion de di
11lr>c al pretil para lanzarse de cabe-
Ia Il f"ndo del Hudson.
\ ! obrcro serene 10 impide. como es
mli la lucha Sc desarrolla en- la
4d del pucnte dc Brooklyn.
n coche avanza galope. Delante
los caballoS cmpiczan bailar los
hombrcs. FL cochero hace un re
tr Pcro no tiene mas remedlO des-
ga la boca de los caballos y detiene
cochc casi encima de los bOrrachoS.
El cmpresaro grita rabiosamente
,dc la vcntanilla:
No IT, dentengas aqui Sigue; a
opc
2 III borracho giganteSco y huesudo Sc
y ga u la Vcntanilla y de un golpe de
:. .o ripido dcrriba al empresario.
II J.. c,chcro no ticne tempo dc revol
s~,. cl otro obrero italiano sata al
- anic. >ujeta al conductor y medic
i cstraugala con las riendaS
/ III d..spojo es rapido y brutal; la ca
dc hlcrro y cedro.
II ln -Iavo cnterrado por una manC
II ura cn los ijareS de m caballo, hacc
ne este, enloquecido, arrastre el cocht
or cl pucntc del puente al Hudson.
II Los obreros Sc lan2an Su autom6-
Il ll. De>apareccn.
/ Por las ventanillas del auto caen al
10 los disfraces dc obreros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28

FL auto Sc detiene ante el palacio
de- Mr. A. Wissom, frente al edifcio
lel New York Herald. -
El imstre Millionaire da una fiesta
.osmopclita en- sus salones PAX, ell
,oxeador exceptional y hombre de
aundo. cs uno dc los principales invi-
lados
FL campc6n de box-el obrero tosca-
no dc mace amos momentos-desciende
de su ob6s. FL obrero
que lc acompana el chauffeur" " son
los hermanos paraguayos, acr6hatas del
irco dc Nueva York.
... '.' ... '...t'.. ... '''
La fiesta es digna del ORC americana
Il snail" suntuoso. La concurren-
Ella de- milIonarios de los dos Sexos. cu-l
5icrtos de preseas, forman grupo del
onstelaciones desconocidas y deslum-
)rantcs.
4 la galeria fotograhca del millona- \
10 Sc trata de obtener un retrato
original; la reproduction solamcnte del
Fcncedor
Una muneca rubia Sc cuelga del bra \
20 de PAX el boxeador y lie pone como
'ortija IN soberbio colgante de piedras
Dreeiosas.
Con este adorno suntuoso queda emil
IA place la garra proteica del cam
oe6n.
Prudencio Iglesias Hermida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-28

liza hacia las calleS SolitarlaS poSteno-
reS del edihcio
In guardian nocturno. dos tlasno-
rhadorcs. Sc aSombran de la velocldad
lc aguila con que aqueI fantasma vue-
y por las GALES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
No More Home Worries or
Servant Problems at the
IMPERIAL
HOTEL

You tsiH haze all of the comforts
that refined home can give, but
none of the toorries and petty troubles
that arise almost dGily in every home
You piH not give thought to the
kitchen or the cooking, bat to enjoy
the surprising deliciousness of the
food.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
F. G. Galloway Made
Kappa Alpha Head
At Fraternity Feast

Members of the Atlanta Alumni Chap
ter of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity Tues
day attested to the fact that the dry
banquet" enjoyed Monday night at the
Capital City Club was the best ever
The following officers were elected for
the next twelve months: Frank c.
Galloway, president; G. w. McCarty, Jr.,
first vice president; G. II. Bonnell sec
ond vice president; James Alexander,
third vice president; William Miller,
secretary, and Robert l.. Avery, treas
urer.
Albert Howell. Jr, acted as toastmas-
ter and many well-known Georgans re
sponded to toasts. including Judge j. II.
Lumpkln, Judge II. W. Hin. DIR. John Il.
White. Thomas II. Jeffries. NJ. L. Brit
tain and +. S. Etheridge.
The banquet was held on Lees birth
day, although he was never a member
OF that fraternity. 1t was founded, how
ever, when he was president OF Wash =
ington and Lee University to uphold
Southern chivalry. One hundred and
fifty persons attended the banquet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
CONGRESSMAN
MIST FIGHT IN
j. 8. CAPITOL
Johnson, of Kentucky, and Wash
ington Lawyer CIash-Former
Threatens Gun Play.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Chair-
man Ben Johnson, of the House Dis
trict Committee. and John Shields, a
Washington lawyer, staged fist
fight, ending in threats of gun play,
in the District Committee room OF the
Capitol to-day during which John
sons face was badly bruised and
Shields received heavy blow on the
jaw.
AS the men were separated john
son broke into the adjoining room
shouting Give me that pistol Let
me kill him!"
Committee members closed the
doors between the two rooms but the
Kentuckian opened it and made an
effort to follow Shields into the hall
way. Shields was hurried out of the
room by members of the committee
The fight was the result of John
sons characterization OF Shields as
a lobbyist and Shields retort that the
charge was false.
Johnson struck the first blow and
dozen blows were exchanged be-
fore the two men could be pulled
apart.
Shields appeared before subcom-
mittee of the District Committee in
support of bill to permit policemen
and firemen to ride free on District
street cars.
Both combatants are more than six
feet tall and weigh more than $50
pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
DIR. ACKER'S
Own Testimony
A Story of triumph well
worth reading.

Selma, Ala. July End. 1913
To Those Who Are Interested This
is to certify that about eighteen years
ago | contracted a very severe attack of
La Grippe which settled on my lungs
and developed into pulmonary copsump-
ton. / had one of the best physicians
in Selma. who treated me faithfully
several months and finally decided that
.1y case was hopeless and gave me up
10 die -.-....-..
Fortunately | had studied medicine
about thirty years at that time and
started in search of a remedy for my
self.
! took the main body of all cough
mixtures, and with the addition of my
gtlmicide made the remedy which cured
me in about three months, and at the
suggestion of a friend in Washington.
d. c., l called this remedy TU- BER-KU.
which is identically the same remedy
now manufa ctured by the Dr, Acker
Chemical Company. and every bottle Of
TIL BER-KU is compounded by my
self.
This germicide Is neutralized by chem
ical treatment so far as to render 1t
absolutely harmless.
(Sgned) DIR, \. w. ACKER
Sworn to before me this End day Of
July, 1913.
r. y. ANDERSON. Notary Public,
-AdYt.