davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

FIGHT STILL RAGING.
Germans Advancing in Great Force
From Thorn Into Poland-Racc Be-
tween the Two Armies.

Petrograd, Nov. 19--Battles Of
tremendous Importance in the Rus
>l&n campaign against East Prussia
ana Posen are now raging. Another
has reached decisive stage and
Russian forces are pushing forward
'"ith the utmost energy.
The battle in East Prussia is still
,aging along the Gumbinnen-Anger-
llrg front The war Office today
Claims that the German entrenchment
had been forced in the Mazurian Lake
legion. while in Poland the German
advance guard, between the Vistula
ana Warthe, was forced to fall back
.0ward the Bzura river.
The advance of the Germans from
thorn into Poland is being made in
-reat force. 1t is accepted that the
.:eatest German strength is to be
concentrated on this line. Fighting Of
he most desperate character has
pecn in progress and heavy losses
nave been suffered by both sides.
II is now Il race between the Rus
ian army invading East Prussia and
be German force striking at Poland.
It is believed in Petrograd that the
haiser expects to relieve the pressure
. pon East Prussia by striking crush
ns blow with his forces advancing
along the ViStula and from kaisz.
A victory for the Russians about
::J!dau would be followed. by a quick
ish into East Prussia to force an
abandonment Of the determined Of
5cnsiye in Poland for the defense of
he northern province.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
NEWS OF THE DAY

Eighteen Terre Hautes; Ind, men,
charged with a conspiracy to defraud
the United States government in the
recent election, we're brought to In
,lianapolis yesterday. Bond was fin
led at $4,000 each, and the hearing
was set for December !. The FEEDER
al authorities expect to employ Sec
ton 19. which has TO do with oF-
preston and intimidation OF franeh-
Use right. The maximum penalty un:
der this section is ten years in the
penitentiary, and carries a fine as
high as $4,000, or both. 1t is charg-
ed the accused attempted to elect
illegally, voted "repeaters' and MIN.
ors. and influenced by means o.
threats the voters to cast their bal
lot the way the accused wanted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
GERMANS BOArBARD LIBAU.
Russian Ships Shoot-Up Trebizond,
Neither Doing Much Harm.

Petrograd. Nov. 19-The following
statement was issued yesterday even
ing by the General Staff. Of the. Rus
sian navy:
ION the morning Of November / !
a German squadron Of two cruisers
ten torpedo boats and several other
steamers appeared before ,Libau- The
Germans bombarded the city and har'
bor, setting fire to several buildings
THE same day, very early. ths
Russian Black Sea feet, which hal
been cruising OFF Trebizond, steam
cd close to the town and bombarded
the harbor and barracks and set on
fire buildings along the coast.
mo Turkish ships were sighted
off the coast.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

PLACED IN ST. PAUL'S
Funeral Cortege One of the Largest
Ever Formed in British Metropolis
-8 900 in Line.

London, Nov. 19-England pait
its last tribute to "Bobs today. II
| cold driZZle OF rain, thousands stooC
-eyerently uncovered as the funer&
cortege Of Lord Roberts moved
through the streets from the Char
ing Cross station to St. Pauls where
funeral services we're held.
The vast crowd rivaled a corona
ton throng. Thousands Of Belgian
refugees stood uncovered with Eng
!ishmcn as the casket. wrapped IN
Union Jack and mounted upon a gun
carriage, passed by toward the last
resting place Of Briton's most illus
.rious soldier.
Six field marshals, six generals
and two admirals, were the pallbear-
ars. King George. the cabinet min
isters and representatives Of Presi-
lent Poincare of France. the Gar.
the Mikado, and King Albert OF Bel
gium attended the funeral services,
rs we'll as representatives Of both
houses OF parliament.
With family services at All Saints
Church, Ascot the body o. Lord
Roberts was conveyed to the station
OH the gun carriage in the defense oi
which his son lost his life at Colenzn
Arriving at Charing Cross at 10:-
90, the procession then moved to st.
Paul IS with the full field marshal's
escort OF epprcxim atelv 5000 men
Of all branches OF the service.
The funeral service began at =
o'clock and included reading of the
Episcopal service. beginning, u am
The resurrection and the life" the
twenty-third psalm. and the render
ing OF Peace. Perfect Peace" AS
The strains of Chopin funeral march
died away the services were conclud-
ed by artillery trumpeters sounding
the last post.
The cathedral was closed until =
o'clock when the doors were reopen
ed. The body OF ''Bobs': then lay in
state until o'clock, when it was in
tered in Il crypt near by those con-
tanning the bodies Of Nelson and Wei
IingtOn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
KEPT WOMAN A PRISONER.
Former Religious Editor Given Three
Years MS White Shaver.

Cleveland. Nov 19-Anzelm MiSn-
arczyk aged 81, former editor OF a
religious newspaper. yesterday was
sentenced to serve three years in the
Moundsville, ". Va, penitentiary oy
Federal Judge Clarke, for violating
the Mann white slave law. -,
Mlynarczyk! Vas found guilty 'last
week by a jury in Federal Court OF
bringing Lydia seniarssaed 20, from
her home az Coal. Centrel Pas to his hls
home in Cleveland, where for two
months she was kept a prisoner u!t-
til liberated by tho pouce. ae ssrvsd
sir months Ia the ~orkheuse for the
oRsnss before the esss ySs tsken NJ
by Federal authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

MAY GO TO VERA CRUZ.
Plans For Permanent Peace Believed
to Have Received Serious Setback
by Warning Factions.

Vera Cruz, Mexico. Nov. l9-Fol
the first time since the days Of En-.
peror Macmillan and French interven
tion, Mexico City today ceased to be
the headquarters of Federal power II
tIexico. General Carranza's provision
al Federal government moved to
criZaba.
General Oregon backed by his
armed forces, is in complete control
OF Mexico City. From Orizaba. Car
ranza controls the Mexico City-Vera
Cruz railway line.
Carranza's move to his present po-
sition was taken to mean here that
he will shift to Vera Cruz when the
evacuation of the seaport by Ameri-
cen soldiers is completed.
Plans for permanent peace among
Mexico's warning factions are believ-
ed to have received a setback by the
defiant statement of General Obre-
gen, published here today. Obregon is
quoted as saying.
Il consider anything but armed
force useless at this time in settling
MeXico's problems. The army OF the
northwest, of which am in command
is prepared to enter into defense OF
the principles for which the Mexican
people have been lighting for four
years"
. Ooregon admitted in his statement
that he sent two trainloads of artil-
lery to San Juan del Rio yesterday.
Washington, Nov. 19-News Of seri
ous fighting between ting Mexican
factions was expected by the State
Department today from its agents in
Mexico City. Consul John R. Silli-
man, in a message filed yesterday.
stated that it was reported that Gen.
eral Villa, with his entire army was
moving against Queretaro and lrapua-
To. where the troops of Gen. Pablo
Gonzales, still loyal to Carranza, are
entrenched. It is believed here fight
ing has begun. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
SLAUGHTER IN FRENCH CHURCH
German Soldiers Surprised and Slain
By Belgians.

Rouogne, France, Nov. l9--A
story of terrible fight in church
in village situated between DIX
nude and Nieuport has been told by
al old man who was present. This
Is his story:
One night some German soldiers
Knocked at his door and ordered him
10 state where two companies Of Bel
.ian infantrymen were who had been
;enn in the vicinity earlier, The man
1.,eaded ignorance and was beaten.
a1ter which the soldiers left and oc-
:upied the church opposite the old
mans house.
Awaiting favorable opportunity,
inc old man, thinking Of his country,
,,,4r forth all his strength ahd cEaW!ed
20 the Belgian encampment 4 few
rninutes away.
The Belgian officer decided on sud
len attack and the Relgians rushed at
the church. All was silent. An anx-
.aus time elapsed. Suddenly a light
sinne in the cornor. followed by Il
shot which struck pillar in the di-
rection Of the light.
The Belgians charged firing as they
went. All was confusion. Men fell
and chairs were overturned. For -
minutes the church was babel.
Then the Bclgiars fetched large
bundle of hay and putting it IN the
Riddle of the square lighted it. The
whole scene was illuminated, but what
Il scene. Not German had escaped
4 Clergyman who remained in Arras
through every bombardment has given
ne this description OF the town as II
exists today:
81 have stayed ard I'm going to
continue to stay at my post in TINS
ruined town. Yesterday the place had
another bombardment. the fourth.
.AIras is now grave. The churcneS
and the cathedral are all gone. -Four
hundred houses have been burned.
The roads are disappearing and leav-
in.r enormous cavities Yesterday the
Cir:! and military hospital ut st.
.Jesn was shelled for the. tenth time.
The wounded and sick were placed in
The cellars. One of them was the
chief magistrate who was badly
wounded by shell.
The hospicc is also victim Of
;he explosion of shells 80 people be-
inc killed and II injured. The dead
and wounded are all huddled together
in cellars. The only people still seen
~ the street are priests and soldiers.
For over Il month we have now
beard a constant cannonade and the
enemy have been within two miles
o.! our town for nearly four weeks y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
NETS FAIL TO SAVE SUICIDE.
Man Jumps to Death From Four.
teenth Floor Of Building.

Chicago, Noy. 9----Life nets. plac.
ed in the rotunda OF the chamber OF
Commerce building in an attempt to
discourage suicides. proved unavait-
ing Yesterday. a weil-dressed man,
about 30 years of age jumped from
the fourteenth floor. plunged through
the screen on the eighth floor, and
his lifeless body was entagled in the
'Froken strands OF the third floor
Screen; There the crushed form huns
swaying until frenlen with ladders
took it down. r
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

The President is determined that
under no circumstances shall the
United States be involved in wa,'
with Turkey. ii the Turkish officers
acted without authority Of the Otto
man government and the firing was
justified by naval procedure in a
closed port, it is confidently believed
that the Ottoman government
will render an apology. Secretary
Daniels has cabled the commanders
of the cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina to act only on instructions
from Washington and to take no
steps which might be calculated to
embarrass the United States govern
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
Travel Talk Tonight.

Mr.. Eugene r. Taylor will give Il
travel talk on Florence and Venice
It Christ Church Parish Hall tonight
1t 5 0 Oclock. All those who were
fortunate enough TO hear Mr.. Taylo'.
lecture last spring on Rome will be
glad OF an opportunity 10 her hi"i
again. The lecture will be elahorately
illustrated ami an enjoyable evening
j.; promised all those who attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

The following official statement
was issued by G. F. Pearce. ministe,
of defense of the commonwealth in
Sydney, Austria, yesterday: "The
japanese government has intimatei
to the British government that it il:
ready to hand over the Marshall and
other German islands in the Pacific
temporarily occupied by the Japan
ese. to an Australian force. The
British government has informed the
japanese government OF its intention
to act on the offer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
LOCAL BREVITIES

In the Circuit Court for the city IA
vacation today LIS Thomas Watkins
was appointed administrator OF the
estate OF the late Sarah c. Watkins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

"A week ago." says the London
Daily Mails Dunkirk correspondent,
"the Germans noticed that the fire
from the English warships spared
the houses Oh the sea front at Mid
delkerke. whereupon they took W
quarters in them. This fact became
known to the British. who sudden
~ bombarded the houses from five
ships at once. The German casual
ties were enormous the dead alone
being estimated at 100
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

John Strouble, an aged German
sat on the edge of his bed in Chicago
early yesterday reading a German
newspapers accounts Of the fighting
in Flanders. John Hebron. an Eng.
lishman, and Peter Linskey, Swede-
roomers in the same house, dropped
in and took chairs. The kaiser is
a NUT" said Heffron. He ought tc
be in jail Strouble drew Il reyol-
yer from under his pillow and fired
twice. Heffron fell over dead and
Linskey fed with a bullet in his
shoulder. Strouble was arrested
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

The newspaper Pueblo Vasco OF
Bilbao. Spain states that another
German 42-centimeter mortar has
burst. killing. a number of junners.
The Germans. according to the news
paper are carefully concealing the
new catastrophe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

4 dispatch from Vienna announc-
es that Emperor Francis Joseph Of
Austria has subscribed 5.000.0he
crowns (sl,ooO.oO0 of personal
funds to the Austrian war loan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

Oysters in all styles at the Ram.
mol Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19

Ten persons were burned to death
early Yesterday at Mariana. Fla.
when fire destroyed the main build
ing of the Florida Reform School.
Approximately 100 inmates escaped
by climbing through skylight tc
the roof, and then making their way
down the sides of the three-story
building on fire escapes. The dead
include two officers of the institution
and eight inmates. All Of the latter
were under II years Of age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-19
WANTED $500 LOAN

On three story brick store
and dwelling located on King
Street near Washington St.
interesta at six per cent, pay
abe selni-annually. Owner
hasabeen offered $4,000 for
this property, bit i does not
wish to SELL Further partl-
JOHN D NORMOYLE.
Cor. King: and. Royal Sts.
culars of:
Norfolk Oysters in all style at the
Hotel Rammel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-10

Ola FumphTIes, Princess WI
Oakland, CAL, Dec. 1o.-Beautiful,
talented Olga S. Humphrey is today
the queen of Egypt She was mar
Tied three years ago to Prince 1drim
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
CITY CLUDMEN Will
Debate TARIFF Bill

Resolved, That the present tariff law
is superior to former tariff laws" will
be the subject Of debate between
teams representing the Brownson Ii
brary and the Pioneer Literary Associa-
tion teams ON Thursday night in the
Pioneers hall
The Pioneer team will be composed OF
+. c. Hughes, c. }. Mckinley and l.. W.
Mccarthy; the Brownson team will be
composed Of Daniel Casey, J. Mulyena
and Joseph Dongherty. The Judges will
be Francis f. Hoflecker, r. NJ. Monaghan
and John Mckinley. Following the de-
bate there will he 4 spelling bee.
The club l. 20 making great prep
arations for the annual Easter Monday
reception. The reception win be held in
Pythian Castle, Monday evening, April
l3 Music will be furnished by Harry
Mock. The committee in charge of the
arrangements is composed of Daniel A.
irwin, A. r. Killroy, G. W. Dillman, j.
L. Carney and C. A. McAteer.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the annual minstrel show,
which will take place in the Garricl,
Theatre on May 2l and %. The cast is
rehearsing every Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
MISS Shields NOW LEADS
IN The GAURICK CONTEST

When the votes were counted last
night in the Garrick Theatre auto
bile and diamond ring contest 1t was
found that Miss Mary Shields led,
with Alps, the vote being as fol-
lows:
Ferris J. Conner. 1880; r. c.
Murray, 10.345, Marie Day, 10,540;
Louise c. Hughes, S.165; David ID.
Ranken. $3.50; Leah A. Hirzel. $3.50;
Lewis W. Welsh. 1885; Frank Hols-
ton, 1870; NJ. Hurlock, 10.470; El-
mer Veasey ,10,725; A. B. Mote. S,015;
Ida Chandler 10,l50; James Sauls-
bury, 5000; Patrick McGill, 11,6S5;
]. C. Davis, 1926; Mrs. Louise
Weatherly, $3.50; c. III. Norris, H.
150; Phil Leshem, 28,390; Homer S.
Allen, 26,OS5; Chief Ainscow, 6,025;
Mrs. Lille Rigby, 2S,S45 Charles
Winkler. 11.490; o. f. Cichockir "a
1SO Media Johnston, $500; Elsie b.
Jones, 1885; Bessie Gourley, 6,645;
John c. Green, 37,975; Mrs. Mayme
Wadsley, 16.035; Mary Morris, S,345;
George II. Mccall, 40,135; Messenger
Hagmayer, 39,49O; j. G. McMonigle,
"a .3O5; Charles T. Edwards, 1896; J..
Thomas Hall, 1880; Daniel f. Beas-
ton, 900; John Haney, 1896; Miss
G. II. Latchman, l0,455; William 10,
Tyson, 23,165; Google Vernon, 81
AIS; Clarence Carpenter, 1885; Karl
c. Seidle. 1885; Frank Miller, TO-
O2O; Jimmie Jackson. S9,715; Hugh
C. Browne. 1850; Mrs. Olive Mar.
vel. s,4S5; c. b. King, 31,17O; John
f. Yasik, 1885; John II. Short, H.
47O; Ollie Gentry, 7.S45; Sylvester
Rogers, 1O,6S0; Harry G. Baker, A.
2S5; Herbert W. Weir, 38,460s G. w
Anderson, l1,135; Mildred Carpenter
S7,O75; Walter b. Mckay. 1920; Mrs
Ellen Yerger, 3O,565; Mrs. Eta c
Vaughn, S,245; Mrs. Mary Kirkley
1865; Elizabeth Kelly, 1856; l. y
Wingate. 29,190; Gretta McGuigan
1850; Ralph S. Grubb, 40,095; Mar
garet Ryan, S,045; James c. ONeal
23,255; Sam Warrington, S,175i
Charles Fitzgerald, 1880.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
pARTY FnR cHILn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Short gave
party at their home. on Thursday
afternoon. in honor of the fifth birth
day anniversary Of their little son
Delbert Those present we're: Mar
garet and Aileen Haney. Helen Ham
ilton. Wm. Davis, Raymond and Nor.
man Stark, Adeline and Clara Rich.
ards. Virginia and Wilford Johnson
Sara and Harold Creamer, Louis
Phillips. Blanche Maxwell. Margue.
rite Lunt. Gladys Reese. Margaret
Kines. Delbert and Richard Short
Miss Ella Deputy, Miss Grace Kines
Mrs. Vim. Kirk. Mrs. VIM. johnson
and infant daughter Gertrude. Percy
Deputy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G.
Short.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
DELAWARE LODGE ELECTS.

The semi-annual election of officers
of Delaware Lodge, No. 1, 1. o. o.
F., was held last night with this re-
suit: John B. Kitchens. noble grand ;
Joseph Dunn, vice-grand; and Fred
W. Lewis, assistant secretary. There
was but one contest, that being be-
tween Fred Lewis and John W. Kel-
ley Nine candidates received the
initiatory degree. Twelve candidates
were scheduled to have this degree
bestowed upon them, but two failed
to appear. On next Monday night,
April 6, these will have the first de-
gree conferred upon them. on Fri
day night another one of the delight
ful dances will be held. Music will
be furnished by an eight piece or
chestra. The excursion committee
and the Atlantic City committee are
beginning to work out plans for the
summer.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
TAmnRS NAME OFFICERS

Harry Girella was elected president
Of the International Tailors' Indus
trial Union Local No. 20S, at a meet
ing of the organization last night.
A resolution was adopted declining
the submitted proposition made by
a representative of the merchant tail
ors. the resolution holding that such
would be detrimental to the princi-
pies Of the labor movement and vio-
lation of the statutes of the interna-
tional body.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
HAIR STOPS failing, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS--25 Cent DANDERINE

Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-you hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance of abundance; an in
comparable lustre, softness and
luxuriance. the beauty and simmer
Of true hair health.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's IS
Danderine from any drug store OF
toilet counter, and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any
that it has been neglected or injured
by careless treatment-that's all.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
ICE CREAM WINs BRIDE.

DOVER, Del, March 31.--His deyo-
ton in braving a quarantine placed
upon her home more than a year ago
and satisfying her appetite for ice
cream by passing a quart can through
a window won for William W. Wal
son a voting business man Of Dover
bride ia Miss May Jones, IL years
old, an operator in the telephone ex
change.
The two we're married Sunday
night IN the parsonage of Wesley
Methodist Church by the Rev. W. J.
White,
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
SHOOTING PAINS

Kidneylax soothes the innamed parts
and heals the raw places, drives out all
impurities from the kidneys, restores the
kidney tissues, works like magic. Re-
lieves rheumatism in 4S hours or your
money back Kidneylax is the most re-
lmarkable remedy of its kind ever pre-
pared, the benefits derived from its use
have excited the wonder of the medical
profession. Women should not be with
out Kidneylax. Get it at any drug store.
\. B. Danforth, wholesale distributors
lfor Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
CATARRH Relief
IN five MINUTES
Use HyomeI-You Breathe u.
When your head

Wnen your mead Is
stuffed up from a cold or
catarrh. and you suffer
with dull headaches. or
are constantly shifting
coughing. and have that
disagreeable morning
choking, you need u REM
edy that will give the
quickest. most effective
and lasting relief possible
something that will go
right to the spot. clear
the head and throat
and end your misery.
Surely use Hyomei-
II Is just such a remedy
lie entirely harmless
and pleasant 10 use. All
druggists sell II.
The antiseptic oils OF
Hyomei mix with the air
you breathe, so that its
health giving medication
Immediately reaches the
sore and infamed mu-
cous membrane - you
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
BANKS WALK POSTPONEn.

The annual bank walk of the di-
rectors of the Cherry Island Marsh
Company. which was scheduled to
take place yesterday was postponed
because of the inclement weather un-
til April /. Those present were: w. +.
Sellers, ]. A. Weldin, s. Downey, Will
liam G.. Mahaffy, and H. Il. Wallace.
All we're present at the meeting yes
terday except the last two named.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
DOG WAS THE THEE.

A thief, this time In the person OF a
dog. ran into the home Of Policeman
Sutton, at No. HOS Heald street yes
terday and grabbed a big piece OF
meat When Mr.. Sutton's daughter
attempted to take the meat from the
dog it bit her. Her injuries are not
serious.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Sac FOR MISSIONS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del, March 3l-The an
nual missionary collection Of the NJ. Il.
Church amounted 10 $3.50.
Gilbert Hayden has removed his fam
ily from Wilmington to Townsend.
William c. Money has sold the cream
cry to the Wills-Jones Company of
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Al nAY MISsInN sERYICF.

Arrangements are being made for
the semi-annual meeting Of the VIII
mington District Of the Women's
Home Missionary Society which will
be held in Asbury NJ. p. Church on
April 8. with morning and afternoon
sessions.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
Save your hair! Make il soft, huffy,
IustrOus and beautiful.

Try as you viii, after an appli-
cation of Danderine, you cannot find
a single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will please you most, will be
after a few weeks use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair-growing
all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles thc beauty Of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Evening journal., 1914-03-31


utes. It is practically impossible 10
use Hyomei and not only be relieved,
but permanently benefited.
n. 3. Danforth sells II with agree
ment to refund your money II you are
not satisfied. Ask for the complete
outfit-$l.00 size, II contains inha-
Ter and bottle Of Hyomei.
Evening journal., 1914-03-31
PALM SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.

The choir of st. Thomas r. c.
Church will sing "The Seven Last
Words" by dubois on Palm Sunday,
which will be next Sunday at 2.30
O'Clock. A rehearsal will take place
tonight at S.45 o'clock.