davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
DAMROSCH WINNER
AT BELMONT PARK
Belmont Thoroughbred Covers
Five Furlongs in First Race
in One Minute Flat.

BELMONT PARK, June 1.-Damrosch
came to the fore and won the 500 purse
for two-year-olds and upwards at FIVE
furlongs this afternoon. the Belmont
horse covering the route in one minute
fiat
The summary:
First race, for ,2-year olds: $500 added, 9
TO 10, to ., out. won; Hands on 10. W.
nhy, no, j. Dryer. TO /. even. out third.
Time 900. Maggie ounce also ran
Second aeo race for 4year,olds and up selling
ard y to !, > to !, . to 2, won; orotund; 100,
Meta Meta l05; NJ; Buxton, to !, to l, even,
ner, Otto Floto, Beethoven. Camellia also ran.
Third race. for maiden Allies, 2-year- olds,
Dryer. to /. to l, even, won; Feminist. i12,
Variety liz g. Borel' II to ), Z 10 10. 10 3,
third. Time. :I3. Rae B., Hidden Star and
Fourth race, Tor 3-year-oids and up. selling
purse $500, mils-O Sullivan, llO. NJ. Bux-
11O, O, ryrne, 10 TO 3, even TO ), second;
huraNun. 1l5, II, Dugan, II TO ,, to 10, !
to 4, third Time: ~. Derylsh and Perth
Firth race. sleepIechase. selling, for 4-year-
olds and up, purse 5000, about miles-Old
Salt, 1i7, NJ. Henderson, l to ., out. won
Frijolee, 1875, Stevenson. g to l. q TO . out,
second Toxcrnft, 14I, w. Allen. 3 to !, TO
.. out third. Time, :22 Aberfeldy and
Biddy McCiee also ran.
Sixth race, I-yeaT-olds and up, selling, $500
added mile and a furong-Aman, 1O9, J..
McCahey, II to 20, out, won: Al Bloch, o. p.
Bone, 06. F.. Hopkins, : TO l. to 10, out,
third. Time, / :62 20. Only three starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

CoNTINENTAL-R. J. y. Moesta, Baltimore;
Mr. and Mrs. George MacWalker, Toms
River, n. j.; Howard Shea, New York.
o. d. Irwin. New York
ADELPHIA.-T. v sickler, Pennsgrove, n. J.;
Mrs. II. ], Masters, Warren Masters, Bangor
Pa. William Il, Kenler. Wilkes Barre Pa, I;
RRaTTy R9ein Fi'tsS3H sSRalI pa likab p sfSn1rs
BELLRYUB-s R; Cover, Elk
ton, Va, John oh Cleveland; samuel r.
SIsh WSoh Kansas clty! john g. no Raf % spfhs m X
Lake, n. J.i n. s. Crosby. East Orange
N u; E. W. Parke, Boston; X. s. Fenwlek.
sTENToN. - Mr.. and Mrs, L. Bsnsrsfeld.
Boston.
wALToN-F. pousherty. Pittsburgh; E L.
Strickler, Pittsburgh; j, II, Ridere, Palmetto
Fla; "A. r. Cunningham, New York.
r. Geld. New York; r. H. Thompson. New
B. bingham. New York
DoONER's s.-W b. Meredith. Killarney. Pa I.
Ralph Dowas. Dallas Texas. "
GREENs " j.; Frank. New York; A.
YorzlmpeT, New York pr. W. A. Rodgers.
Detroit s. n F9Ensss' s Neg York; HsFhsrt
York. 5. v. Goble. Warrington
NEW BIHGHAM.--A. @. Watson New York:
ss5sS ssss Folsse F 'n0ls 81 sshasssi GhIs5ss SIs5l
@ geld ~ ! n NAY ,ssss,,a. Essssea. Pa Mr. and
AIRS. W. r. Every nteQAl3As
HANOVER. p. Henry. Harrisburg; Robert
Oacarmayeri Harrishurg; r. C. smith, Bay-
onne, n. j.. Thomas Prendergast Lancaster
CoLONNADE.-Aliz A. M. Tweed New York.
John sssnson, summit. ~ u; John "A.
bEkle, Mlhiamspert. "a. A. G, Leonard.
e. ]. BamheFBer. Philadelphia.
RITTENHousE. Mrs. George H Converse.
Boston; "a. MeintIaua. Res York Miss A
Efos1st Chestnut Hil. Mass hlss Frances
y. A1caftzs hrocklgn. Mass Miss "A carey
Pai ~. and Ara = Fauispef. chiaaEe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Louisville Race Entries
for TOmOrTOW's Meeting

Second race. 2-year-olds. ave furlongs-
Little Fairy. Busy Joe, Daisy. Miekle. In
dustry, Gypsy Blair, Traphoid sun Maid,
Cabrlria. Aleen. Oak Lawn Belle. Eulogy,
Mandy, Hamilton. MOinen star 40.
Third race, selling. 3-year-olds and up. mile
and sixteenth sMallard. 82; Lady Jane Grey,
lOT: George StOll. lOT; Justice Goebel, Flying
Feet Wander. Jack Kayanaugh. Fort Sumter,
Fourth race. handicap. 3-year-olds, six fur
longs-Bob Hensley, o.; Leo Skoluy. 1O5,
Chalmers 10; Black Toney III.
sDmily r. increase. 30; @, II. HOrnberger.
onata. 'Back Beauty, Water Warbler, Nellie
Welles. lO4. A. Mancini. 1OT; Little Bigger,
Investment 100; Ralph $. Paymaster ll2
Sixth race selling, s-year -olds. six furongs
-FidRet, sFlOsae CIocket. %; 'Mose Irvine,
0T; Sweetheart Sue, Kneelet. 100; Dudue,
sBlackthorn, 102; syrian, Busy Edith, ANA
zon, lO5i Mazenik, lO7
Seventh race. selling 3-year-olds and up,
mile and slNteenth-Manioe. St. Charlotte,
Oholus. 100: Jessie Louise. sStar Actress, 1Od;
I.oyesnd. 10Ii 'Reno, no. Harmuda. III
Impression, ll5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. cloudy; track, fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
POOR PITCHING
HELPS WASHINGTON


Continued from Page One
ond on a passed ball. Johnson famed,
and when McAvoy dropped the ball on
his third strike. he was thrown out at
first, but Mcbride went to third, Acosta
grounded out to Barry. Three runs, two
hits two errors.
McAvoy singled to centre. Morgan
threw out Ryan. Barry hit the left field
blcachcrs for double, scoring McAvoy.
Kopf walked. Davies batted for Wyckof.
Davies doubled to deep left field. scoring
Barry, and Kopf. Murphy out, Williams
to Johnson. who covered the bag john
son threw out Walsh. Three runs, three
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Bressler now pitching for the Athletics.
Foster walked Moeller was safe on
Kopf's tumble. Milan famed. Bressler
threw out williams. Morgan singled to
left. scoring Foster and Moeller Nor
gan died stealing, McAvoy to Barry TWO
runs. one hit, one error.
Lall walked. Oldring flied out to Noel
ler McAvoy flied out to Moeler Ryan
famed. No runs. no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
Henry filed to Ryan Mcbride walked.
Johnson also walked. Shanks batting for
Acosta Barry threw out Shanks Ryan
threw out Foster No runs, no hits, no
errors
shanks now playing left field for
Washington, Barry singled through
third Kopf fouled out to Henry. Bress-
Ter fouled to Henry. Barry out, steal
ing. Henry to Morgan. No runs one
hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Moeller out. Lapp TO Bressler. who COW
cred first. Milan fouled to McAvoy. Will
Jams walked. Morgan flied out TO LapD.
No runs no hits, no errors.
Murphy flied 10 Milan. Walsh also flied
to Milan. Johnson threw out Lapp. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING.
Henry famed Mcbride walked. Mcbride
stole second. Johnson struck out. Ryan
thmrew out Shanks No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Oldring out. Foster to Williams. Milan
made a wonderful one-handed catch of
McAvoy's long drive into deep center
field, Moeller muffed Ryans long drive
and he reached second. Johnson threw
out Barry. No runs, no hits, one error.
SEVENTH INNING.
Foster flied to Oldrlng. Kopf threw out
Moeller. Ryan fumbled Milan's Erounder.
Milan died stealing. McAvcy to Ryan. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Morgan threw out Kopf. Johnson threw
out BTessler. Murphy famed. No runs,
not hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Williams doubled to centre. Morgan
sacrificed. Bressler to Lapp, Henry hit
to Kopf and Williams was run down
Kopf to McAyoy 10 Kopf, Henry going
TO second. Mcbride fouled to McAvoy
No runs. one hit, no errors.
Johnson threw out Walsh. Lapp went
out Morgan TO Williams. Oldring flied
out to Morgan. No runs, no hits, no
errOrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
WANDREWS BATTLES
FLEMING IN MAIN GO
AT PARAMOUNT ARENA
Gray's Ferry Lightweight
Will Endeavor to Annex
22d Victory of Season
Tonight - Amateurs at
Quaker City Friday.

tauok Fleming Gray's Ferrys fast ris-
IT, uphtweight. will add much to his
nrestige by a victory over Eddie Nc
htndreycs of Manayunk, when the pair
Meet in the windup at the Fairmount
r tonight A win for Fleming will
,r,ske his twenty-second straight for the
season.
The program follows:
1Tirst bout-Tommy Rosney, Kensingtou. va.
gsnond bout-Johnny Duny. KensIngton, VS..
I9TTIpS ThIpS hoit . Frankie Mccoy. ireland, VS..
Tommy Reilly North Penn
ysgnn sgrut"JIk Jask roland, 18th Ward.
Wind-up-Eddie McAndrews, Manayunk, vs..
Buck Fleming, Gray's Ferry.
Lew Stinger is out for revenge for
little Italy. He will endeavor to reverse
ihe decision scored by Benny Kaufman
oyer Frankie White when they clash in
the final at the Broadway Thursday
night Five other bouts also are sched-
uled.
big entry list has been received by
Promoter Billy Nusbickel, Of the Quaker
CITY A. A., for amateur bouts at the
s6th and Dauphin streets arena Friday
night. The try-out bouts in the past
have proved successful and several win
ners Of these affairs promise to develop
into stars.
Matt Wells. English welterweight will
make his temperance in an American
ring wnen he battles Mike Glover, OF
Boston, at the Atlas A. A.. Boston, to-
night. 1t will be the Britons first bout in
this country for about three years. He
boxed here several times.
Since the first of the year Fred Welsh
has accumulated $4,000 in limited bouts.
according to his manager, Harry Pollok.
After the champions battle with Charley
White at Denver, July 4. with the title at
stake, Welsh will go TO Los Angeles, Cal,
where he will rest up until the fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
DORVAL RACE TRACK
IS MUCH IMPROVED
New Process Rolled Makes
Track Fully q Seconds Faster
for the Mile-Last Years
Track Wouldn't Pack.
MONTREAL June 1.

MONTREAL, June 1.
A wonderful improvement has been
made to the track at Dorval since last
season. Manager Holman and Sheridan
Clark have had force OF men at work
experimenting with new process to Inn
prove the track conditions, and 1t has
been pronounced a great success. The
track was first treated to a solution made
up Of two barrels of blue clay reduced TO
souplke state. and this was added to q
sprinklIng cart filled with water.
1t was spread on the track with a light
harrow following to mix the soil together.
The track was then rolled with a heavy
roller on the inside and light one on
the outside Calcium carbide, 20 tons to
the mile, was next spread. This vapor-
lied and left the soil slightly oily, which
not only keeps down the dust but makes
the surface sort of packy.
Last year the footing at Dorval was
deep and would not pack This year the
going is fully four seconds faster to the
mile, and by next fall the track at Dor
val should be the fastest in Canada. 1t
Is said that H. ID. Brown will treat the
track at Marianao in the same manner
during the summer.
Joseph A. Murphy is the residing
steward here this spring. representing
the Canadian Racing associations. James
Milton is the starter Francis Nelson the
presiding judge. Sheridan Clark the rae
ing secretary and Joseph McLennan the
clerk OF the scales. Major j. T. Nc
Bride and DIR. l.. J. Lemex are the as
sociate stewards.
Broom's Edge. with Van Dusen up was
forced to break the record in the third
race here today, at 5A furlongs. The
time was los 2-5, A field of l2 started,
The summaries;
First race. 3-year-olds and up. selling. 5h
TO .. to .. won; Miss Chaucer. I05. Taplln,
to l, 2 to 1. even, second; Rubcon II. l15,
Sse i6s Alice K ovation. Il CLOAK TehetS str6me ne
LAURA, Miss Menard. Applauder, Amazement
Third race, selling, purse s4oo, o-ys9r-olds
and up, 5h furlongs-Brooms Edge, III, Van
RassG ia ober to % 10 qS' 10 oh''s Sedohd DSf
Ford Mai, t12. Coleman. 10 to 1. to l, 10
l. third. Time, ;0s 2-5 (new track record),
Miss Clara, Marty Lou Marsand Cain Chaser,
Song OF Rocks. Francis, TOddiing, Jessup Burn
and Arcene also ran.
Fourth race handbSeaR; 500 for 3s;ggSSPE,oldss
to g. i TO g. out, won: Brave Cuharder. ib4.
Tapiln, TO /. to /. even, second; KewessR.
ia. Hammer, 10 3, l to 4, out, third. Time
liz So Cello. stalwart. Helen. Deposit also
Fifth race, purse $500 3-year-olds and up.
y furlOngs-Seuth 112, Ambrose, 8 to l.
10 0, 3 10 g. won; Inquieta, 10, Cooper, 10
TO !. 8to l, 10 l. second; Laura, 100 Tap
lin, 10 l. I to /, 2 to /, third. Time. ;07 30.
Miss Gayl, King Radfrod Ortyx, Liberty Hall.
Spohn, Alcout, Balgee, Chuckels and Duquesne
also ran.
Sixth race. 4-year-olds and up, $500. 1-16
miles-Buzz' Around, 1O2. McAtee, to /, 3 TO
8, out, won; Lochiel, ia, aplin, to o. out,
out, third. Time. $40 2-5. Cogs and Buck
Keenan, also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES
FOR RACES TOMORROW

First race. for 3-year-olds and up, conditions,
/ mie-Forecast i03; Fair Count, los. Hall
Rock, los: Sammie Meekin los; Gino, i00;
Etruscan. 100.
Second race. for 3-year-olds and up. the,
adams Express 10S Top Hat 100; Runes.
1O3 Kilkenny Boy l06; distance. %,
Third race. for 2-year-old hllies, tho FaAhiou
> furlongs strlight-Grasp III; Lorac III.
Lady Hillngton. l0T. Smooth Bore. 10T; Piei-
one 1l5 Malachite. Ill
Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up the Harlem
selling. / mie-Doublet, 1O3; Hedge, 1I3; @.
NJ Miller. III: Flittergold. 118i sMontresor.
1lO: FAmalh. i02.
Fifth race, for 2-year-old maidens selling.
furlonRs strRiEht-HiGh Chair. III; Stelarina,
Dr, Gremer ioa; Miss PhilbIn. los.
longs straight-'Forecast. s5; Amans. 100;
pcrhuman, lO2 Lost Fortune ll4 sAYiat0F.
80 'Hceth'van iOn. Storeheuge. IN: sSOng
OF Valley 100; wanda Bitter, liz; Minstrel.
can. 07; Herms. Jr.. ia: Duke Of Dunbar. iO2.
-.ap9rentI-v nee claimed Clear fast
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
QUADRANGULAR MEET
HELD BY FRESHMEN
Krier Wins Hundred for West
Philly-Half Mile Goes to
Stroh, of Northeast, in
2:15 2-5.

Krier, of West Philadelphia High school,
won the first event on the program AT the
freshies auadrangular games this after
noon in II is seconds, Bucher, of Cen
trail was second; Higley, West PhilRdel-
phia, third, and Lederer, Northeast,
fourth.
The half was won by stroh in 2 min
utes 10 2-5 seconds.
Scott won the shotput, with heave of
80 feet 2 inches
The summaries:
1OO-yard dash-Krier. W. p. Bucher G. IT.
s.; Highey. w. p; Gederer, N. e. Time,
sso.yard run-stroh ~ E.; Merkie. W. p;
Toner W. p; Parker, w. p. Time, 2.l5 2-5.
shot -put-Scott W. p; Starkweather, w. r.;
Miller. w. p; johnson, S. II. s. Distance,
30 feet and inches
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
UNION BOAT CREW BEATEN
Crack Four Bows to Defeat by Weld
Boat Club Of Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 1.-The
Union Boat Clubs crack four-oaF crew
was defeated by quartet from the Weld
Boat Club OF Harvard University In the
Harvard invitation regatta on the Charles
River Basin yesterday The time over
the mile Of rough water was 6:42. In an
eight-oar race the result was reversed.
Union winning Ia 5;l8
The oarsmen Of Noble and Grsenough
school won a race for interscholastie
elghts, capturing the Yale Challenge Cup
Paul Wilmington, former Harvard oars
man. won the senior single seulls race.
and G. w Peabody fellow member 8f
the Union Boat clue. son the Junior tltla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
POLO PLAYER KILLED IN WAR
Captain Edwards Succumbs at Ypres
From Gas Poisoning.

LONDON, June 1.-Captain A. Noel Ed
wards one OF Great Britain's famous polo
players. has died at Ypres from gas pois-
oning He was member of the lnterna-
tional teams sent from England in 1911
and 1913 to play against the Meadow
Brook, Long Island, team for the interna
tlonal polo trophy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
sEND-OFF FOR GEORGE LONG
Superintendent of Inasmueh Mission
Starts for Pacific Coast.

More than 200 friends Of George Long
gathered in Broad Street Station today
to give the superintendent OF the Inas-
much Mission and his wife a send-on on
a three months trip to the Pacific coast
and back.
Long's objective point IS the Exposition.
but he viii make frequent stops going
and coming In various cities, where he
viii give talks on mission work as eX-
emplihed in the institution on Locust
street above 10th In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
wOuld-be suicide Sent % Hospital

Mary MaeElroy, the YOUNG woman who
last evening attempted 10 end her life
By leaping OF the Falls or Schuylkill
bridge. was committed todag % the Phil
adelphia Hospital by Magistrate Carson.
She told Police Surgeon John Wana-
maker, Sd. that for some time she hsd
been addicted 70 morphine. Recently her
slpply OF the drue ran out. She be-
cane despoudeut and decided ~ die.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01

First race, selling 4-year-9ids and qp' VI ",
so9o & i0' Won; O' hagen, go Garner ,s 81 ~
q 4o second: LAckrose, III Taylor fi.g.io
E;t9' l1s-eI1 ~ l-a Lucille Norris, Man
tn,lH' t,l Fro,nds zion sure GET Oakland eiaorlo
nf,s' f5s HiIsa' Ratina and Chiffon King also ran
second race. 2-yeaE-old maiden eei5si 9d "a ~ 4
- M Won. inhdei H. 100, o'Brien, $3.50
80 eecoad Amulet. 1t2 Andress, $50
fhird Time. 5A rs. Immune. Rochester; Lutte
49, VsrasI worth some Reach, p J. Mu-
ietf Object, Bob Blossom and Cars Boy also
Faa.
ThIrd race. selling. a-Yc4r-Qlas ana npi mile
sif 81 $500 Hen lriah 9entleln1nf llo, slifl-
~ 500 81 50 aeeopd; 1ulas Post AlV,
i5asa 81 20 laird. Time l't4 a1a aA1sa9i
Iaag Me1ieaH. krlskriqgla' bins2' hank Bill
aiaa fan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
John Steyer

John steyer one of the oldest dancing
masters IN this city. is dead at his home
8Ols North Sth street He sueeumbed
Sunday from an attack of kidney trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
LITTLE FATHER WINS
LOUISVILLE SPRINT
O'Hagan Is Second Animal to
Wire at Douglas Park, With
Lackrose Showing.

DOUGLAS PARK. LOUISVILLE. KY
June Little Father was the class m
the nrst race at six furIongs here today
o,Hagan was placed while Laekrose was
in the show position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
Bin Rodgers 70 Report ThursdaY

CINCINNATI. Juno 1.--Bill RodgerB former
second sacker OF the Indians, received a wire
today notifying him to report to the Boston
Red Sox Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
MRS. BARLOW LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
At End of First Round of
Women's Eastern Golf Cham
pionship Local Expert Had
an sc.

HAVERFORD, Pa, June Mrs. Ron
aid H. Barlow was the leader at the end
of the first round of the " omen's Eastern
Golf Association championship She Will
start the second and final half of the con-
test with lead of two strokes over Mrs,
Clarence II. Vanderbeck and Miss Harriet
Curtis tomorrow, and unless these three
players do very badly and somebody else
does extraordinarily wei! the champion
ship should rest between them.
2"t % .....:...;: ......,.,:.. 5SSS5S4554-4::-so
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck, of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Miss Har-
rlet Curtis, Essex County, followed close
upon the heels of Mrs. Barlow's S6 with
IS apiece Going out Mrs. Nanderbeck
was on even terms with Mrs. Barlow,
but coming In she had two seyens In her
score and took 46 strokes to Mrs. Bar
lows "A.
Mrs. Vanderbeek- " 1.
i5i SS' q .........,..,... 4t9S3S35S6tti-ss
There was a wide gap between these
players and the rest Of the held. six
strokes dividing them from Miss Mar
garet Curtis and Mrs. IL, X. stockton
Scores: 90 80,
Niss nj X Carey Chestnut Hill G 5S III
Mr. ~ r. FOas, Merlon, ....t-.. " ~ ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
WHEAT'S HOME RUN
TIES UP PHILLIES

Continued from Page One
sizes of the park to the st. Johns orphan
Asylum. and this augmented the small
crowd by 300 more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-01
EIGHTH INNING.
NINTH INNING.

Cravath out. O'Mara TO Daubert Becker
singled to centre. Luderus doubled. Pas
kert hit 70 Getz who threw Becker out
at the plate Baumgartner ran for Luder-
US Paskert stole second. Burns singled
10 left. scoring Baumgartner and Pas
kert Demaree struck out Two runs,
three hits, no errors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
Or other. says a well known authority.
because the uric acid In meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress. particularly back,
ache and misery In the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges. severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation, torpid liv-
er. sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or IL bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
lad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take tablespoonful in a glass OF wa
ter before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
btned with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush ciogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivfty; also to neutralize the acids in
the urine SO It no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder disorders
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes deiisarruI effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney disease
) Harper House pharmacy.-[Advl !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16
2WOMEN VICTIMS
OF LYNCHINC MOB
Georgia Negro, Son and Daugh
tiers Are Killed for At
tack on Policeman.

Atlanta. Ga. Jan. I6-Dan Barber, his
son Jesse and BARRIERS two married
daughters. Eula and Ella Charles. ne.
groes. were taken from the Jasper
county jail at Monticello last night by
a mob and lynched, according to tele-
phone message received here yester.
day.
Sheriff James E5elle was overpow.
cred by 100 men. he said and the four
negroes were forcibly taken from the
jail. Their bodies. riddled with bui-
lets, were found in the outskirts Of the
town today
The Iynchings resulted indirectly
from a fight that occurred recently at
Dan BARRIERS home. when ]. p VII
liams, chief of police, attempted TO
arrest him on a charge Of selling
whisky without license. Barber ap-
peared to have peaceably surrendered
when he suddenly seized a revolver, It
was declared, and opened fire on the
officer.
BARRIERS son Jesse and the two
Charles women were then alleged TO
have Joined IN an attack upon the
policeman. beating him severely.
Negroes living near by notified the
county authorities and the four were
placed in jail.
Il was said the negroes we're lynched
one at a time, being first hanged and
then shot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-16

fact that when the constitutional
amendment providing for q direct cleo
ton OF senators was under consider
alton the charge was made that south
erl elections would be hampered b.
the department Of justice.
The Illinois and Indiana investiga-
tons are the first In which the depart
melt has taken an interest. That IL
intends 20 Increase It's work. however.
Eas indicated yesterday when Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer OF Penn
syIyania asked il to proceed against
Senator Penrose OF that state. who was
reelected IN November over Palmer
and Clifford PinchOt. candidates ION
the democratic and progressive tick
cts. respectively. The department
asked Dir Palmer TO furnish IL such
as he possesses
DsnViiie Politicians Nervous.
Danviil-. Ill. Jan if.-Danville Is IN
for federal election fraud investiga-
ton. Local politicians yesterday &c
cepted this fact and also the uncom-
conclusion that Il Will be a
real inquiry backed by the federal de-
partment OF Justice.
District Attorney Charles a Karch