davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
GRANT LETTERS ON ESTATES

Register OF Wills Isaac r. Brown
granted letters tcstsmentary today on
the estates OF Thomas and Annie Cox
to Annie T. 0llara. and on the estate
OF Bridget Gallagher to Mary Gallagher
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
HOPkINS a RINTnN.

Try that Peach Ice Cream Sundae
tomorrow Agents for face bleaches
electric combs and high brown prep
arations.-Adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
En- Tu;icli cfcctiia prjiriicaS ri
EicrciiU

TUDELA-En las inmrdiacionr>
De rSta I"raliiad. =. "Slan rrrciuam-
10 muy iIApnrlant"S maniohra> mi
liiarrS. IN laS que participant rurr-
ZaS dH IA region que drSarrol!an
I!%nrS IL ranpa!Ia. como i - ira
lara tr ..n> cI;rritn> rnrmig"S.
iia>la u pr"srntr los "i.rcirin~
r>tiu rc>ulIando muy intcrc>anlr>
y rn clos 81 uliiizan todn< lo,
r!rmcnl0S de- que - dISponr. taI">
rnm" a~rroptan"> y "loh"> rautjyuS.
l"> ruairs - r>tan ~rmplraudo pa
RI IocaijZar - rmplazamiru.o a.
La haIrril> H. los =rupo> contra
rios.
r. captain general d" Ia region.
general Hu"rta. r>Ia aSI>.i"n,iu "
las maniohra> Y tirnr fra,"S Il"
]rIo=io> para in> irrr> ,lu" IA III
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Ia MEMORIA RETENTiVA DE La
NiEEZ.

Els n cosa notable como Ia me-
moria ejercitada en- Ia ni6ez, lie servi,
III = listed en- Ia edad madura.
No solo r~efcrente a la pOesia. sino
: TODD 10 dennis, 10 notara cua!quier
persona.
Una 3ianiSta acostumhrada desde
GiEa = ~aprenIer TODD dc memorial, te-
MIA mas tarde IN repertoire extra
ordinario.
f. periodic de retenci5r en- Ia me-
moria Sc desarrolIa 4 los ) ancs, EN-
riexa a dcbiiitarsc y 81 no sc e%ierci-
Ia, a los u no tiene NADIA de parti-
cular.
Is sumamcnte facil enseNarle
una poesia Z an niHo pequeHo leytn-
dole var!as vcces una estrofa y ha-
ciGndoseIa reTctir. Esto ejercita mu-
cho Ia memorial pero hay que esco-
ger yersoS faciics de c~omprender Y
a~decuados 4 Ia etad. Las poesias
ilustradas seran mejores. pues Il yer
ci grabado sc a~co:daran del verso.
In hombrc que dcsde nino. Sc fila
ba con Ia vista en- 10 cue su madre
LEILA en- vo& alta. conserve su memo-
ria toda ia vida; esta practica da muy
hueros rcsuitadoS Y Gebc se@uirse.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
OEsFREN QUE ST RESTABLFZCA
III. iPtESTO ARtNGi:i. iftlG

NiLLAp0ilD.-ES cada dia ma
yor 81 cnru>iaSm0 que cyiSie en-
ire los pr"SfdcntcS de las iipuIa-
clones i" Las provinci&s produc-
Io"aS .ir crrralcS. para a>iStir a Ia
reunion que hahr;i dc efrctuarSr
an Madrid. pr6Nimamcntc. Y TO-
dos rSIin Hacienda una arliva rani-
paIla IT pro he Ia federation a=ri-
cola ' - han iiri"ido n lo> alcal-
dies Ia las l0cal!dadrS de Il pro-
yjnr!a-. p~!iirnioioS Iur ~lcir"rafi"u
nj Miui~tro ic Hacienda. para que
r"~.aDirIca t.! impucSIn ~arancclario
SGnrt. Il irig0. int""ramcu!r.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
FL. CENTRIC DEL NtEl'G mi
VERSO ESTEL.iR.

M "hStan;r ser In -Str"lia C.ano-
puS. 4 caUSa de- I'll inmen>a diStaH-
r!a. mrnos hrilianIr que SiriO. cS.
Sin embargo murL0 mas graadr. Sc
ca!rU,a uuc ei volumen de- Campus
- 2.22O. eco >cceS mas grande Gur
81 sal. y 81 hrilIo $1,000 vares ma
y"r. Su ~.fi>tan:ia de- nosntroS es de
500 ANS de luz. FL professor Wal
key ACADIA le drclarar que Campus
ocupa eI centric del universe este
lar Via lactea.. Y que nuestro
sol hace Su revolution airededor
de dichn aStro. en- el eSnacio de sic
It. milioneS de amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

= SeIor So5ero Tillarreai. farma-
c.u-:co De Napi:7i, Durango, que
tue cr4~2do rec:sntemcnte en- q nos
pital ae Santa Rosa Dor q Decor D..
Au~eiian0 Urrutja. sc ~encuentra ya
re-tabjecido. seG4n hemos ienijo o.
portvnidad de comprobar!o.
FelicitaEas 4. seHor Tl!2rreal por
haber sanado de n cEcermedai que
10 aruejah2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
KOTICIAS De ESpANA

a dar csro!la al yacht "Giralfa"
murhas embarcaciOncs DE- Iodo
porte de las de este puerto.
TodaS las cmhorracioncs on las
que salicr0n habiIanies de cSia
ciudad a dar Ia hirnveHiia Il los
Reyes. iban cmpavrsadaS y 81 pas"
del "GiraIda" cnIrr laniaS rmbar-
rariOnes rut I0da una ovaci6n in
intrrrumpida,
En- aleunnS dc los rrmoIrad0rrS
Que SaIirron a rrribir a los Reyes.
ihan hanlaS dc mjiSira y las ha-
trria> de- la Plaza liiri"ron In, 81
iWdoS d. orirnanza. disparand" Ia
saliva Dir Il raHonaInS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
Vts;.ESThS ! ttHatNE!STiS
:: ERiERDN -. -.


n 4 aprnv"rhar IN rirrnnstancia
go. IIr los ra~rIaarIeIa> !Irnrn Que
r~rS@uaEdar murilaS piaHaS Y ia ma
v1r parir. .!r las rnmuUirari0naS.
aara rnv.ar p-lurHa> ro!umuaS
r.ir - rnrar&u4n d. drSiruir las
.amunicacioarS para i.iar asia
b. = .aS =uarHiriuna> - as pr:n-
r.ra.rS piazu>.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
ii ADMINISTRATOR 81 istLI.,.
pERi..E.5l
:. :. :. :: :. :: !: : :: 4: :: :.

:. :: :: = :: :. :. :: : = = : :: !: :: :.
= hrr~. rrauuiad" los >rrNjrioS :
: u.D.l.u~. =
= H. qu" rviraHa mas. = que ::
:. laHi .ndn ~"f"rrj,Io qun :" tra>- =
= .a!a":a a Ia rapijai tan iue@o :
d: como .>ia q~u",iara haio u con =
= trol ir >,lS hIrrla>. maya cam =
= i,ia,!1 q" par"rrr IAN pr"nlo. :
:: :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06
PiSGs. a:
TGNACTC E. L0ZANO
S07Doiorosa II. Scs !nfasin. Ter

La afamada cerveza Royal Pills
ner' no produce marcos, al contrario,
dara 4 listed fuerza Y vigor. Exija
a su cantirero q:e lie s:rva 5ielnp-e
Ia Royal PilSner." (A-dv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

: : = 3: :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. L: ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-06

CICERON: Dc rep. l.. !. e. q.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

The SaXonia, of the Cunard Line, and
the Philadelphia, of the American Line,
we're searched in midocean between ,2OU
and 400 miles from New York for
bombs after wireless messages had been
received by their captains warning
them that attempts to sink the ships by
dynamite concealed on board might have
been made. The warnings were sent by
the steamship lines after they had
learned that Erich Muenter, alias Frank
Holt, the dynamiter who committed sui
eide on Tuesday night in the Mineola
Jail, had. written to his wife that the
two ships were to sink on July if his
calculations went fright. Authorities,
ranking from the local officials at Glen
Cove and Nlineola up to the Secretary Of
the Navy. took Aluenter's threats with
extreme seriousness because of his rec
ord since he started on his short lived
career as a scourge to the country for
its failing to conform to his ideas of
neutrality. In addition to the history
of the spectacular dynamiter, there was
also the fact that of the 200 sticks of
dynamite which he purchased sixty were
unaccounted for.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
SOCIAL and Personal news

Mr. and Mrs Jasper A. Boyer. of
No. BIB Market street. and daughter.
Jessie May Boyer, have returned
home from a three weeks automobile
run to Richmond. Va.
Miss A. Marguerite Moore and
Francis J. Wallou have left Whining
ton to attend a house party and
dance given by Dr. and Mrs. 2. Moore
Fisher. of Morris Plains. N. ]. Two
hundred invitations have been issued
for the dance, which will he held
Monday evening, July 13.
Mrs. William s Moore is the guest
of her grandchildren. DR.. and Mrs.
K. Moore Fisher. Morris Plains
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Handy, of Hill
crest, have returned from a 10 days
trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Brannan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Keen have
recently returned from an auto trip to
Ocean Gate, n. j., where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Black, formerly
of this city. but now engaged in the
contracting business there.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
S c R A P S

NEW YORK, July 10.-Battling Le-
whisky was conceded an edge over
bout at Browns Far Rockaway Club
last night Levinsky won most of
the rounds. Little damage was done
by either man.
Joe Chip of New Castle, Pa, and
Knockout Sweeney will fight ten
rounds before the Broadway S. C. to-
night.
PHILADELPHIA Sailor Charles
Grande. the California light heavy
weight. handed K. o. Harry Baker Of
Wilmington. another trimming in a
six-round rattling fast session at the
Garden A. G.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MATINER AT GEORGETOWN.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, July 10.-A
matinee race viii be held at the
Georgetown Driving Park on next Sat
urday afternoon The best horses in
lower Delaware have been entered in
the different classes.
In the free-for-a,i class Directum,
Delmar, PIG IL; Edd BALI, I'll IA;
Engineer Girl, 2.19 IA are entered.
The following lave been entered in
the 2.25 class Delaware Boy, Royal
j.. Leroy. Calcus. In the 2.30, mixed,
Captain George. Lady Boxwell and
Lady Admiral have been entered.
A match race for S25 a side will
be given between Star Advance, own
ed by O'Connor and Red Bird, own
ed by Ruben Savage.
A match race between Merry Mack.
by Clendaniel and Lady Bell, by Chan
dler will also be contested for s25 a
side.
Silvernut Girl and Binmonia will
have a spirited race.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
HURLEY-DAvIDsoN's AGAIN WIN.

Twice within the past four months
the 1915 Hurley Davidsons motorcycles
have broken the worlds record for 300
miles. On April s, at Venice. Cal, Otto
Walker rolled across the finishing line
of the 300 mile race the winner, averag-
ing 6s - miles an hour.
On July 3. at Dodge City, Otto Wal
ker again repeated his victory in the
3o0-mile race, beating his own record
and averaging a speed Of 76 $40 miles
per hour. But Walker was not the only
one TO break the record. He, with five
other Hurley-Davidson riders held the
first seven places.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MILLERS ENTERTAIN
settlement CHILDREN

Mrs. Charles r. Miller and Miss
Margaretta Miller we're hostesses
yesterday afternoon to a number Of
children from the Peoples Settlement
who took part in the operetta mid
summer Eve" which was given with
such marked success last winter dur
ring the Christmas festival held at
the Settlement. II took FIVE automo-
biles to carry all the children to the
home of the Governor on Red Oak
Road and the automobile ride proved
an enjoyable event to the little peo-
pie.
The party started at o'clock in
automobiles that were loaned by w.
II. Swift, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jack
son. II. S. Schutt. William J. McCor-
kindale and Governor Charles r. Mil
Ter. The children spent the after
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
Mac Misses Some Old Friends
Greefs Many Others at Ball Park

Dear Dave. when | wrote you the
other day about my trip to New.
Castle, forgot to mention some Of
the ola friends ] missed and some J
met at the ball game. II seemed strange
not to meet United States District
Attorney Chauncey p. Holcomb. g.
p. as you know. was a good sport,
and attended all the games. but Presi-
dent Wilson gave him the cue TO live
among the queues in far-off Shanghai.
Well. as G. p. reads the JOURNAL
he is sure to read about the Inde-
pendence Day celebration in his old
home town.
Then every one missed Ed. Eagle.
Eo was in the NJ f. Hospital In Phil
adelphia that day. but we kept him
posted. Yes. sir. we telephoned time
and time again. and DR.. Albright, a
native of Delaware. and Dr. Nc
Cutcheon carried the messages to him.
When he heard the score. he rallied
and came home next day
saw the Rev Or. Allen Richey
there as well as the Rev. John L.
Johnson and the Rev s. b. Wylie
The latter used 10 play ball when
he Barbershop played the Grocers
and Butchers.
Dave. you remember John A. Walls.
John Boyd, Tom Frazer, Gibney Will
son and a whole lot Of the others.
We had nearly as good fun here in
those days as when the Paste Pots"
played the Scissors" team in VIII
mington. That was some game with
ali the boys in bloomers.
But going back to the New Castle
game: I met Jim Bacon and his boy.
Huehey Duffy and bis boy. Loomis
Wise and his boy, Dick Hobbs and his
boy.
skip" was as polite as ever TO the
women while trying 10 get them seats.
There was DR.. Cobb and party from
Clayton. and DR. Booker from here
County Superintendent f. L. Cross is
a full ll-hedged fan. Chief of Police Matty
Tobin was in his uniform and played
his part we'll
was pleased to see Major William
Black at the game. He and Johnnie
Martin have been fans for years. He
enjoyed the game with Dave Boulden,
George Williams and Matt Wall.
Sam Etchells was in his glory and
Zoe Carlin, who years ago had a record
On the Brady Senate. talked his talk to
West.
soap" Joe Cofed came up from the
Beach because New Castle has good
streets. He was an original good roads
advocate
"Cagie and Rudy left the mail routes
that day and spent the afternoon root
ing for the home team.
George Prettyman, who managed the
Parkside team at one time, came over
with Harry and crowd Of fans and
after the game they hurried home as
fast as if they were going to Oak
Orchard.
Colonel Harry Cavenaugh was
there and so were Captain Mckay
and his staff officers. G. Ferris
Jemison. president of the Board Of
Education, was there with his brother,
Jim. from Washington Jim used 10
play here when he was a boy
Les" George was az the game with
John R. Lambson. Recorder Of Deeds
George is the mascot for New Castle.
and travels from Battery Park to Elk
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
DEL MAR CLUBS TO
PLAY THURSDAY ball

The Del-Mar League will try mid
week ball at Front and Union streets
next Thursday afternoon. The game.
which will be between ". & p. Traction
Company and Elkton, will be regular
league game, having been postponed
from May % Should the venture prove
a financial success the league most likely
will play off other postponed games
here in mid-week.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
9HIL HDEL P1flH

noon singing the familiar fairy songs
of the operetta and playing games.
Tables were set on the lawn under
the trees. and toward the close of the
afternoon refreshments of ice cream
and cake we're served. AS the chill
-dren left they gave three cheers for
Mrs. Miller and Miss Miller who were
instrumental in giving to them one
of the happiest afternoons Of their
lives
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Mills TO root for the New Castle team
Jim Shaw also was there. and
there is not a better friend Of clean
sport in the county.
Selden S Deemer. who years ago
did so much for baseball here. and al
ways has a good word and an open
purse to help the team, was another
OF those present
! missed Gene Chase in the after
neon, as he was turning on the cur
rent for the Traction Company
If / can arrange to leave Whining
ton this afternoon | will see Traction
Company play McDevitt's braves.
understand Mckinney and Gallagher
will be on the firing line, and they
will do everything in their power to
cause a grounded wire.
Mac
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Police Commissioner steves. OF
San Antonio. Tex, has purchased
eight motorcycles 10 supplement his
mounted squad. The motorcycles
will be distributed at eight separate
stations. and will be used TO answer
hurry calls.
Percy Hammond. who teaches
science in the Painesdale Mich, high
school, is setting a fine example for
his students. He has started on an
extended tour on his motorcycle,
which will consume the better part
Of his vacation.
Jere Merritt. Of Atchison, Kan, is
one happy college student He work
ed hard all during the term and man
aged to cover two trades, with the
result that his mother has presented
him with his hearts own desire-"a
motorcycle"
The Chicago Motorcycle Club is go
ing after new members in a business
like way. II is carrying classified
ad In one OF the big Chicago dailies,
advertising reduced rates TO members
who come in within the next four
weeks.
Ivan f. Jacobs is the new Buckeye
State f. A. NJ Commissioner. Jacobs,
who Is we'll known from one end OF
Ohio to the other was elected at the
State Convention held at Lima on
June 2S. The convention also en-
dorsed President Coffman for re-
election
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
TODAY'S BASEBALL Chances
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at New York, clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn, two games
clear.
st. Louis at Boston, two games
clear.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, clear.
American League.
Boston at Detroit, clear.
New York at Cleveland, clear.
Washington at Chicago. cloudy.
Philadelphia at st. Louis, clear.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Newark, clear.
Brooklyn at Buffalo. clear.
Kansas City at Chicago. cloudy.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
WXNh<Iz0
tie "
@oO1e6o1uzd

Yesterdays homes. Wagner, Pirates
off Alexander, Phils; Williams. Cubs, of
Pfeffer. Dodgers; Williams, Cubs. of
Rucker, Dodgers; Mcdonald, Bufeds, of
Finneran, Brookfedsi o'Neill. IndianS1
off Fisher, Yanks.
John McGraw's cup Of happiness ID
flooded today-his Giants licked the
hated Reds twice the same day ans
moved ahead in the standing.
Grover Cleveland Alexander not only
held the Pirates to two lonely hits, but
drove in one run himself in 2 to y
victory.
The Red Sox lost swell chance to
remain on even terms with the White
Sox. The Tigers mauled three Boston
pitchers for 10 hits and Is runs.
The Tigers all but stole the Boston
catchers' blind-pilfering seven bases
two of which went TO the weIl-knowu
Mr.. Cobb.
Il may be that the critics have buried
Mr.. Mack unduly. He seems able to
slip win over now and then, anyway
Joe Bush pitched shutout ball yester-
dav. holding the Browns to three hits.
The Dodgers pulled the Cubs down
dangerously near the Phils, thanks to
rotten pitching by Chicago's hurlers and
heavy clouting by Jake Daubert, Buck
Wheat, ct al.
The Buffalo Feds garnered % hits and
a pair of games from the slipping
Broozfeds. Mr.. Kauff, II appears, Is
sadly needed.
It's up TO Wild William Donovan to
furnish a bombproof aIibi for the lick
ing he got at the hands of Cleveland.
Can't be much alibi for that.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
EYENING COMPANY.

An enjoyable party was given Miss
Leah A. Hirzil at the home of her
aunt, Miss Mary K. Thielman. No.
1926 West Sixth street, last evening,
In honor of her eighteenth birthday
anniversary. Refreshments we're
served.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Today. maybe, the chance of your
lifetime is waiting to meet you in the
Want Columns, so turn back now
and see II the very place you wanted
is not asking you to take It in a little
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

A motorcycle club is being formed
among the riding population of Joliet,
III. The club will be afiliated with
the r. A. M.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

John McGraw's cup of happiness IA
flooded today-his Giants licked the
hated Reds twice the same day ans
moved ahead in the standing. /
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

Grover Cleveland Alexander not only
held the Pirates to two lonely hits, but
drove in one run himself in 2 TO y
victory.
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

going make this place
Now purchase We settle estate and
best lots for the least offered Gas and
trio lighting assured
Evening journal., 1915-07-10

The Red Sox lost a swell chance to
remain on even terms with the White
Sox. The Tigers mauled three Boston
pitchers for 10 hits and Is runs.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
ACTION ON
FRANK APPLICATION
Supreme Court Mandate
Hastens Georgia Decision by
Prison Board.

ATLANTA. May Ex-Governor Slaton.
instead of his successor. Governor-elect
Harris. 1t seemed likely today. will act
on the application Of Leo M. Frank.
convicted OF Mary Phagan's murder. for
a Communication of sentence from death
to life Imprisonment.
The Federal Supreme Court mandate
in the case. II is learned. will reach At
lanta on Friday. Solicitor Dorsey will
secure Franks surrender Immediately
through habeas corpus proceedings. by
the Federal to the State authorities.
Frank will then be re-sentenced to be
hanged.
The prison boards session will end on
Saturday, but 1t is expected that a
special meeting will be called. The
hearing probably will take three days,
after which the boards recommended
ton will go to the governor. Should the
board delay, however, Governor Slaton
will respite Frank to give his successor
time to act
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
ARRANGE RHYTHMIC
DANCING PROGRAM
Pageant Committee to Enter.
tain Delegates to American
Art Federation Meeting.

Mrs. Richard Mansfield and the ex-
ponents and pupils of the Florence
Fleming Noycs system Of rhythmic ex-
preston will present the program at
the complimentary entertainment In
the ballroom Of the New Willard Hotel
on May u, arranged for the officers OF
tho American Federation of Arts and
the. delegates to the sixth annual con-
vention which opens earlier in the day.
The entertainment, which Will be
given under the direction of Mrs. Glen
ma Smith Tinnin, chairman of the pa
stant committee Of the federation, IN
cludes a masquo play based on Rich
ard Hovey's poem. The Faun: a
Fantsy of the Washington Woodland; -
ITO the Golden Cky." a dance poem
written by Anna Hampstead Branch:
and The Call of Spring" a suite Of
group dances given to Edward German 8
music incidental to THE Merchant OF
VenCe.''
Mrs. Mansfield will read the prologue
to the Faun. She will also enact the
role of the Laughing Lady in THE
Golden City"
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
BARS VICE EVIDENCE
IN BARNESL|BEL SUIT
Justice Andrews Holds Trial Has
to Do Only With State Cor
ruption.
Continued from First Page.)


break down party gosvernment, AMI
that they had an agreement to make
common cause against 1t.
This conversation, said the colonel.
was only one of a large number in
which Barnes defended bosses as nee
essary to party government, and up
held the theory that the people We're
not fit to rule. The talk about the di-
rect primaries, he said. took place
either in the White House or at Oyster
Bay when Roosevelt was President.
In the same series Of talks during
Roosevelt's governorship, Barnes told
him, the witness said, that Thomas G.
Platt and other bosses did not have to
issue orders, because legislatures and
xecutive officials soon found out what
the boss wanted, and did 1t.
If they failed to heed the will of the
boss. the colonel quoted Barnes as
saying, they would soon be "eliminat-
ed" because they could neither get
bills passed nor obtain nominations
for office.
Barnes cited Albany, the colonel
went on. as a horrible example of q
place where the riff-raff simply mus,
be held In check, or otherwise they
would misconduct themselves at the
expense of property interests
Justice Andrews admitted this new
testimony OF the colonel's under ar
amended ruling to the effect that the
defendant might tell all conversa
tions which influenced his opinion OF
Barnes. Justice Andrews also said ht
thought his former rulings We're mis-
taken in drawing the line too tight.
The Washington times., 1915-05-06
Sample Each Free by Mail
The Women with the Thick
est and Finest Hair in the
World Use This Hair Tonic.

rr AREM HAIR TONIC. Harem
n hair Tonic is made from the
u l. identical formula as the ono
in use for hundreds Of years in
the Harem Of the Sultan Of Turkey.
whose many wives have the longest.
thickest and best preserved hair of any
women in the world. This formula was
brought to this country. and the hair
tonic prepared under the personal di-
rection of DR.. G. Dongian, who for
eighteen years was the physician in
charge OF the Harem of Sultan Abdul
Hamid. Dr. Dongian has returned 10
this country Che was graduated from
the University of Pennsylvania before
going to Constantinople). and no made
arrangements to have this famous for
mula for growing hair prepared under
the name Of Harem Hair Tonic It
Is now used by such leading actresses as
Laurette Taylor. Julia Sanderson. Nalli-
Valli and others. and is highly rocom-
mended by leading hair specialists. 1t
is not dye or color restorer. but a
safe, harmless. helpful tonic.
Harem Hair Tonic Is on sale in o0c
and $1.00 bottles at ODonn4lis. AZ
fleck's. Christana's, Riker- -Hegeman.
Lula Ryon tKenois Bldg.). Send for
booklet, Secrets of the Harem." Orient
Co, 1906 Arch ST., Phila.-Advt.