davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

DeeN 4 2 pSk SSAL E.NS ~ wv -
ira.
Maxwell Motor Co.-An initial quar-
terly dividend Of pa per cent was
recommended by the executive COM
mittee Of the Maxwell Motor Company
Yesterday. 10 be declared on the COM
mon stock, and also an initial quar-
terly payment Of 2 per cent on tho
first preferred, both payable October
2. The following statement was given
out:
THE Maxwell Motor Company exec
utive committee has voted 20 recon-
mend 20 the directors the payment in
full of the outstanding dividend war;
rants on the first preferred stock; also
the payment Of dividends On the Sec
ond preferred stock at the rate Of / a
per cent quarterly, beginning Octo-
Der ,. 1916, and in addition the pay
ment of a quarterly dividend OF PA
per cent on the common stock, pay
able October 2, 1916. Over 30 per
cent Of the first preferred dividend
warrants have been converted INFO
first preferred stock. The remaining
warrants not converted during the
month OF August will be paid on Sep
TENDER l al the Office Of the Guaranty
Trust Company. The earnings Of the
company for the fiscal year ended July
81, 1916, are in excess OF $4,000 000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Renfrew Manufacturing - Regular
quarterly dividend of per cent on the
common stock, payable August 10
stock Of record July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Sustenance.


Wheat.-Priccs rose buoyantly in
the afternoon yesterday on additional
unfavorable crop advices. which
prompted the grain trade to reduce
its estimates At the opening wheat
sold off slightly. but the late advance
carried prices of the several contracts
to almost the high levels Of the sea
son. Reports from the spring wheat
country Of the Northwest and Canada
were gloomy. There seems TO be con-
siderable basis in fact in the reports
Of rust. The governments figures due
next week VIII 80 long way toward
giving the trade an accurate line on
growing conditions In the various
parts Of the belt A large Chicago
house put out an estimate for yield
OF 6I8,000,0 600 bushels Of wheat or
S6,000.000 bushels less than indicated
by the latest government report The
total wheat yield last year was 1.0l0,-
100000 bushels. Europe was reported
a buyer of 100000 bushels in this
market early yesterday. but the late
advance checked the inquiry from that
quarter. Liverpool reported firm
tone. Heavy import requirements are
admitted Interior receipts Of wheat
yesterday were 1.1S3.000 bushels,
against 1,5SO,000 last week and s72 900
a year ago. Farmers are rapidly
shipping in their seasons yield Of
winter wheat.
Cash: c.Ssise' Srgorc aSo
New York. .Sl.44 Sl.4l$i S1.12H
Contract:
Chicago. Sept. 1.24H 1.2l1s 1858
Chicago, Dec. 1.2S3s l.2lS4 1.069s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Seaboard Air Line-Report for June
shows gross revenues OF sl.S90,60l, in
crease Of $2ll,2l6; net. after taxes,
s466, s97 increase of S73 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

ferred and 21s on the common stock,
payable September ! 70 stockholders
of record at the close Of business Au-
gust p. Heretofore the quarterly
dividends on the common stock have
been y per cent plus l per cent ex-
ira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil.

Current Price a
price. year ago.
(Cents.) (Cents.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

Western Maryland Railway Report
for June shows gross earnings Of $685.
1862. increase Sl46,6S0; net, after taxes,
1911, $50, increase Of sl02,364.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
OTHER OIL STOCKS.
MINING STOCKS.

800 TAB CM APP So So So So
5000 Big L Copper "a 2A 2fI "a
200 Bingham NJ. 10 10 e5s ss
500 B C& z. vt CT AZ 4as AZ -ss
25Oo Caledonia zee. 90 90 81 90
100 Canada Cop. ~ IA IA "a
1000 tCashboy ....
400 Con Ariz Smlt i3s 1ss 1fs rs
1000 Crys Cop NJ. 100 100 100 100
CODA c "a pr. ~ "a ln ln
1900 Gold HILL. 10 20 10 20
1900 tGoldheld Con SO IS 81 81
1000 Creen'r Min. " "a 1I2 Hs
725 Hecla Min. SIS SO 5iJ o/s
74oo In y c "a pl 70 70 70 70
1000 Jer Yer ia Pr rs ih IL ia
1900 tJumbo Exten. rs IT rs rs
100 Kerr Lake. as as "a "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
First Half-Year of the
American International
Corporation.
FINANCIAL NARRATIVE
of AN EPIC QUALITY
you One Thing Led TO Another,
contracts TO Ships and
Ships 10 Terminals.

The August circular Of the National
cw Bank contains a review OF the
,-s accomplished in the first six
..,hs OF IT'S existence by the Amer
80. International Corporation. This
=, he most imaginative and best or
.,,,,s effort that has yet been made
,;r, this country that place in the
al, o. world activities which 1t de-
-. and is richly able 20 occupy.
n, narrative has something OF an
enc quality It follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
American Power and Light -Con

Missouri, Kansas and Texas Lines
Report for June shows gross revenues
Of S2.6f4,047, an increase OF s26f,slo;
operating income, S333.oO7, decrease OF
S24,57l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
CORNELL MAKES A RECORD.
Varsity Crew Rows 2I Miles IN
One Afternoon

iruACA. y V, May s.-A new long
distance rowing record for cayuga Lake
was made Saturday by the Cornell var
Slty crew. according to an announcement
made at the boathouse to-day. The
varsity rowsd down the lake to a po'nt
well below ogdeu's dock and on its
T,utnr to the hodthouse la traVersea
twenty-sjN miles only one other Cornell
eight has ever approached this mark, the
1914 light, which reached Ogden's dock,
bu, did not row beyond IT,
The coaches SAID to-day that the var
sity was short Of work, though they
hoped good weather this week would
permit more practice than has been
possible 30 far. In all probability
no more shifts will be made in either
varsity or freshman eight before the
Harvard races. The probable seating
arrangement for the Harvard races fol
lows
Varsity-Bow. Fernow =, Bird 3,
Brewer; 4. Andrls b, Worn g. Cush-
ing I, l.und stroke, Collyer; OK
swain, Chandler,
cshmcn-Bow, Amer :, finCoifs
3. Webster 4, Jefferson :, Chase 6.
Short Z. Campbell stroke, Aloe cox
swain. Hendrie,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
TUNING UP MOTORS
KEEPS DRIVERS BUSY
Henderson. Christacn and
RcSta Make Fast Time
i'm Practice Spins.

Tuning up was a popular ihstline
at the SheciNhedd Bay Speedway yester-
day. and nearly all of the drivers who
will race on saturday were out on the
track at one time or another, gettin-
their cars In shape for the big test.
OF them-Dario Resta. Pete Hen
derson and !. Christaon-exceeded 100
miles an hour while they were out. but
the rest of them did not attempt TO do
anything more than spin around at a
pace fast enoush to assure them that
their engines acre working properly.
Henderson's best lap IN his Maxwell on
the two milr saucer Was made IN
minute g - seconds. and i.osta Has
timed IN | m'nut. /. - seconds.
chrlStaen vas credited with a Tap made
at II speed ~ ioa miles ag hour
Tie Automobile Association OF Amer.
lea took charge OF the track YESTERDAY
and ils rules went into eject at once,
only those with business there viii he
permitted in tie pits during the re-
ma.uder of the week, m much % the
formtlity which has been In evidence
I'm previous practice sessions VIII be re,
placed by the serious work of prepare
ton for the hiS struggle.
Other drivers who were out ycster.
day we're Jack lie CAIN and Jules De
Vigue in DE l.age cars Billy 'haHdlsi
IN a Crawford and Jack Aiken IN q
Peugeot.
It is expected thai Eddie O nouueil
who averaged nearly ninety miles AZ
hour on a road track m California, vii
arrive to-day At Shecpshead BAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
DYER IS LEADER IN
BALTIMORE TOURNEY
youur Noutclair Golfer Wins
Medal With 19--Cartcr
aud Lyon Play.
+. W. COCHRAN Is SECOND

r,t-. Norr. May s-F. W. Dyer of
Mor' .'.ir. y i, tho Pennsylvania
ceawpi,u was nlcdal.st to-day In the
oulHNtr- round Of the sixth annual
r,.,I-,r -olt tournament OF he Haltl-
more CoIatr, club at Roland Park,
turning co. a ard 81 - for the eighteen
hole. Tic Jersey man played at the
,ap ~ hts game m both round and
made Norll remarkable rccoNcrics
from the rough hat brought forth
,orrd4 ~ applause from the large gal
ler.. lis driving was good. while his
work nu ne GREENS was equally ~ good.
r. vs.. caroriu. the local champion,
.>.,rrr.rd % little trouble on his home-
v,rt "trip 1ud finished one stroke in
r.. .T INy,r. having a card Of SO Phil
,r,r the Metropolitan junior cham
,.u. .td = ard u -. while GEORGE :.
Icon. ~. veteran Canadian golfer. was
r,>' ..rr. with a card OF 81
,|t0,gcg rortrnn failed TO win the
r,.t' iu ,h" qualifying round he gave
,.. f.. most remarkable" exhibitions
q, ... -.u. ever Witnessed at Roland
par when hc PLAYED the curse IN a
r|~,.f..e match I'm the afternoon In IS
s.r4tcs. eleven less thar the inner Of
tho qualifying round corkran holds
the record Cor the course. having made
g last year lu -. but as the greens and
hole, have been remOdeled and he
course rs much more difficult. his score
e., today Is considered better than the
record.
The recent rains made the course ex-
ccu,ionailv good. and one of the largest
felds IN recent years participated In the
qualifying round. The first round OF
match play will begin tomorrow There
are I'VE siNteeHs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
RICE SATISFIED WITH CREW.
Hc Gives Columbia ia rsmcn SttH
workout On Hudson.

Columbia oarsmcn lat their last hard
workou, on the Hudson Yesterday after
noon preliminary TO leaving for Phiia-
dolphin, where they will compete for
the 'hllds cup Oh saturday Coach
Rice said II Was the best rowing the
men had done AL year can't. Bra,ton
got the stroke M to this tremendous
height Of ~ to the minute, and tho
shell rode along without the slightest
rocking on the keel In nil. the varsity
covered eight miles doing sevcral
stretches At high speed
This crew has lots Of ginger, night
n speed sald Rice. The men save
their energy until capt Rrarton calls
for II. ! do not 'hiuk they viii be
called upon TO row AT any time as hard
as they did to-day. S~engstacken is
filing IN at bow nicely and Will prove
"A good man 10y tho time the race day
comes. Tn shell will leave Wednesday
and ! expect to have morning and
afternoon practice on Thursday ano
Friday on the SChuylkill"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
WOMEN MEET AGAIN
IN TEAM MATCHES
Play Is Resumed I'm Jersey Sec.
ton Of Metropolitan Dis
trirt Series.
ENGLEWOOD BEGINS WE'LL

Play was resumed Yesterday by the
New Jersey teams IN tho series NJ
matches beiig conducted by the WomenIs
Metropolitan COLI Association aud RAJ.
tusrol. Westneid, Montclair. Nackensack
and Hnglewood scored victories Gran
ford and Hollywood tied.
Each team played yesterda, the team
which it me, last Wednesday. the scene
OF the match being the only change.
Raltusrol beat Plainfeld again, this time
ut Baltusrol Montclalr scored its second
victory over Forest iiili. and Hacikensack
also became a douhl. winner over Arcola.
Englewood. which won by default last
week. visited Glen Rid.e. and headed by
Mrs. J. :. living. who seems 10 have
deserted her WestChestcr clubs. heat the
Glen Ridge women & TO . Westreld de-
iaulted To- Norwood a week ago. but on
its Nnme curse Yesterday Won I IN |
Tho mex series ~ matches will he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
MISS STIRLING LEADS FIELD,
Wakes m s. In Qualifying Hound
OF southern ham piOnShip.

t'~uArr,NooiA. Tenn, May S-Ths
s'v'l annual championship " the
Women, southern Golf Association he-
g. .- morning with an eighteen holc
qlt IS = round on the links Of the
Chattanooga Golf and Country club.
NJ A.s,t ". stirling II Atlanta. thc
present Champion. began she defence Of
,t- tile ty leading the Held with An IS.
N,gnIEp she Was rot At her best. the
,s..eel-ycI.-oid titlehuider played
s,aa4v golf all the way and WAS the
ory one o.! 'ho entire Ht,d who made the
round So .r>s than 80. He: nearest
r,a was tour strokes away. The
women -u.t,rs seemed 10 ind the Cuat-
lu-Ea coutsc hard, for only I'VE OF
them were uaitr tie leo mirS and los
So. a.r The championship division. Mss
!. N4'n as. Che Ires.d,ut uf the ASSOC
cation. squeezing In with that score.
NJ, r.amJs - uc II Atlanta. who was
rI.nr up to- Mss STIRLING las; year At
B.u.u. ANN. Mas well down the list
with 81 score OF 100. The scores
,ttra. .r-h.p DIVISION Mis- Stirling -,
Me ii...a. - NJ. puHrlI. %. Mrs
st,.' NJ an1.t. % Mr. DAVIS. 700:
" Woodward. l0t. Mr.. ilut'r. lug.
Me- Tom Irsou. itl. Mr.. Harrington, 700.
~. C-t.g, 500; Mr.. Paine. Zoe, NJ
= 'or Nrs MaXuHld, l"'. Miss Wat
l. is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
SHhXEUP IN YALE crews.
'"'h Wakes several Changes In
lrNt aud >cconh noRts.

NV HAYES. Conn. May s.-SigniH-
'. - were made in the Yale
I' THIS afternoon by Coach
'' F0'z'tIflrk, a. & m the second
w. .' ' n a. 6 in the first oat
'.r' Mcgee who rowed at 6
I" '' varsity last wear and ur TO date
m '"' .ru. position this wear. was
s,' F'. e.. 3 'n the varsity. sheldon.
AZ ." Ma" varsity for two years, was
'n" s"uond crew, Kozitsky
wa on t'i from I 10 4 in the second
' BE- 'hrco minute row test on
,." ''..-.'. .. right after these changes
..' ''.'. '.ghi WIS ahead half a length
'r The changes are expert
'A'He Whitney. 'as, watched the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
ONLY BINZEN IS ABLE
TO WIN FOR FORDHAM
Columbia Tennis Players Are
Victorious Against All Of
His Teammates.

columbia halted Fordham'. winning
tennis team yesterday on the Fordham
courts, and although the Maroon had
not been beaten IN five college matches
the Blu aud White players scored a
> to . victory
Although Columbia proved superior To
Fordham the M~oruings.de Heights play
ers found a tartar IN young Elliot Bin
zen, Fordham's -ighteebycar-old star,
who holds the national indoor Junior
championship and who outplayed his OPP
pouepts at every stage, readily winning
his singles match. and playing with Do
an IN the doubles Won again for the
Maroon.
columbia won me- ~ the six singles
matches and experienced title trouble 'u
Joins So, taking - Victories in strdlgh.
sets. win the exception ~ l'ndtn'S match
Uodiu dropped the first set 10 KNOX.
Is, hut located The corners Of t0e
court Ia the next round and won the SEQ
0nI. "a. Knox Won the third. 3 70 I.
The most interesting match was be-
tween E,u2eu and Lamb and IT proved IL
whiriw.ud exhibition B!nzen exhibited
rare judgment IL mis- smashing back
hand drives. BInLen won the first. e..
and thc second In I'll.
In the doubles Leonard. VINO won the
only love set OF the match, played will
Lamb and offered a pretty game. losing
10 Binzeu and podip - The final set
found the Maroon players winning, e.
TAYLOR and k,vcsy proved easy to- Car
nsll and Won Beruuth, the Columbia pair
winning. e, st The summaries
sins .~es-Blnzeu. Fordhari. defeated
Lamb. Columbia. -, 81. Won Bcrnuth.
Columbia. defeated TAYLOR. Fordham, IS.
ST Knox, Columbia. defeated Dodiu.
EoTdham. -. 80, 81 collins, Co
lutnbld. defeated keresy, fordham, ST,
La Foriham, "a 50.
DoubI-s-Rinzsn and Iodin, Fordham,
defeated Lamb and Leonard, columbia,
10. t., Csrudil and \on i'"rnuth. Co
lUmbit, defeated Taylor and keresy, Ford
ham. 6--., G--i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Nortdt Makes swimming Record.

Jack Curtis Of the l.. s, S. New York
was a double winner last night In the
intcrship swimming meet held in the nata-
forum Of the Sands Street Naval Y. NJ
q. A.. Brooklyn. lie won the so and 100
yard events, Other winners were :. 7.
Campbell. Nevada, ego yards Mortdt,
Wyoming. under water swim. and U. s.
$. New York, relay race, Mortdt In
winning his under water swim, created
a new record OF 2t7 feet and 10 inches.
Point honors We're won by New York
with Il total OF 20, Nevada was sec
ond with 10 and Wyoming third with s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Corkran Makes Great Score, but 1t Comes Too Late--- Women on LnkSf
WHAT THE SCHOLASTIC
ATHLETES ARE DOING


was called off by mutual consent. ~.
Johns won ~ Saturday from the Up
sala College nine at Kenilwotth. ". j.,
by a score OF 4 to . II plays again to-
day "a, Jersey Cj,v. onnosiny the Dick
g.. M.
''''v' ''s" e"h
-
has suffered "A big handicap in the fesig-
nation Of Coach Pasterueck. who was
forced to give up his duties because OF
lack of time. Despite this the prospects
for a strong team are good. There are
eight veterans back in schooi They
are Capt. Haskell. Manager Hines. Cos
ling N,oope, sherman. p,isley o,,on.
rnr .na s,n,., w
III anu 0tc''W''"
-
Tl,, Fan. u,,,L,,, ..h,o, ,o,y teams
,"c 'ou' n'uonl> N',""l ',"S .'"1
"hl'h competed III the rem ie'ays' pu'
IN different CLASSES, may meet IN II
special race 10 decide the championship
49,, a. a.eh ,,
VI 'he borough arralEtmeh's are IN
yer way Tor them 10 come together on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

The Northumberland baseball game
scheduled for tomorrow AT Fordham
Field, which originally was to be played
IN the week before Easter, was cancelled
by Manager Ray pConnell of Fordham
last night, Lafayette sent word that It's
team had to play fittshurg at Pittsburg
to-day and Lchish at Easton on Thurs
day, 80 the "Trip 10 New York would he
impossible. The Pennsylvania collie
gians invited Fordham to go to Easton
tomorrow, but the invitation did not
hnd favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Scholastic Events To-day.

ScnoIa~ttc Events To-day.
BASEBALL.
BRYANT vs.. Jamaica at Jamaica.
", h,n9nd mn vs.. Newtown ut Rich
50. Johns Prep vs. Dickinson a, Jersey
sack
TENNIS
Manual Training VS.. AIDE rhi al Adclphi
west Orange vs.. Kingsley at Kingsley.
All Tallows institute lost w Xavie-
Yesterday In a seven inning game by a
score of ) To :. Dcvinc starred for the
victors. making two timely hits in three
times IN. Al iiallows' players did
poorly on the bases. Tn score:
NknVirr ,........ 2oooo "a
na!tcriss-Br Brown and SULLIVAN. Joyce
and Lewis,
neck aud neck for frs, place in the
Greensboro League tournament Each
has won three games and lost one.
Jamaica lost its only game to New
town. HE the Elmhurst schools lone
reversal was at the hands OF Bryant.
Richmond lin tx third, with two won
and tive lost. while Bryant and Flush
ing are tied for fourth. each winning one
game and losing three.
Two games will he played In the
league to-day and Scyera, changes in the
standing may result. Bryant and
jamaica play on the %latter's diamond.
while Newiowu pays on Richmond
ltnTs grounds The standing to date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
Brown Tennis Team wins.

P~RovIpENCE. II. l., May s,--The Brown
team wont down TO II & to o shut
at the hands Of the Dartmouth as-
.yregatiou here his afternoon. The
Brown men were outclassed In all " the
matches, all of which were decided In
sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

Jim Moneypenny and Harry O'Brien.
two of the three athletes OF .Adelphi
who were set down for three weeks. will
be reinstated to-day.
The ST. Johns Prep-St. Peters Prep
ball game scheduled for yesterday at
the formers field was not PLAYED. 1;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

CANroN, y y, May s,-St Lawrence
defeated Franklin and Marshall to-day
IN the second game Of the season by
"A score ~ 4 10 ., II was a well played
game, although the grounds were wet,
j. NJ. Reid. a former st, Lawrence zach.
f. now the coach of Franklin and Mar
shall. The score!
~. Lawrence ..,r,.o '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09
HOTEL
CHELSEA

o,cup,irg entire block ~ ocean front In
the fashionable Chelsea section 500 osd
chambers with private baths 'ffesn ana
sea water,. Htgh class orchestra cafe
SrII. g.. French chefs Golf privileges
Autos meet trains. Booklet open al year.
J. Il THOMPSON n co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-09

o 90 o I
i. % q II o O.:
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
JUDGE WOOLLEY HEADS
LOCAL HARVARD CLUB

Federal Judge Victor "a Woollcy was
elected president OF the Harvard Club OF
Delaware at the annual meeting of the
club held at the Hotel DUPONT. Saturday
night, which was followed by the annual
dinner Other officers elected were as
follows;
Nicc-prcsideid, Leroy Harvey; second
yicc-prcsidcnt, Charles Copeland; treas
urer, Alexis I. DUPONT; secretary.
Charles b. Palmer
The men elected ON the scholarship
committee were George Mclntirc. DR..
Wilbur o. Syphcrd. Leroy Harvey.
Alexis /. DUPONT and Eugene T.. DUPONT.
The organization decided to ap-
point committee of three to co-oper-
ate with the Harvard Alumni Asso-
citation m arranging plan to secure
positions for Harvard students.
Hon. Judge Victor 3. WoOlley acted
as toastmaster and the special guests
were; Prof Herbert w. Smyth. pro-
lessor Of Greek at the university, a
native of this city and son Of the late
Clement b. Smyth. He represented
the University and spoke on the
Progress of the University"
Herbert l.. Clark, of Philadelphia.
last week was elected president Of
the Harvard club OF Philadelphia and
one Of the yice-presidcnts of the As
sOciated Harvard Clubs. MIR. Clarke.
In his address, spoke on the coming
meeting of the Associated Clubs to be
held i'm Pittsburgh
Short addresses were made by Pro-
fessor Wilbur o. Shepherd of Della
ware College; George Mclntire, Of
New Castle. and Charles +. Curley,
the newly appointed u. S. District At
torney. Those present at the meeting
and dinr, were: lvers Adams, James
lnsley Boyce. +. e. Berl, DR. A. NJ.
Corney, Charles +. Curley. Lewis A.
de Blois. Eugene A. DUPONT. Alex !.
DUPONT, J. Rodney Cause, Dean c..
Gibley. w. Watson Harrington. Oscar
r. Jackson. George McIntire Charles
Il. Palmer. G. w. Priest, Dr. Wilbur
.. Sypherd. Hon. Victor c. Woolley.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
dies OF Heart ATTACK
after FIGHTING FIRE

Excitement caused by fghting a fre
at her home. which was started by
her 3-year-old son, is said TO nave
caused the death Of Mrs. Anna Wat
ldns. aged 2S years. OF No. 219 New
Castle avenue. last week. Mrs. Wat
kins had suffered from nervousness
and heart disease. and when her son
ignited some furniture at their home
she subdued the flames. This caused
her to have another attack of her
heart disease. and two days later she
died She is survived by her hus-
band and four children.
Evening journal., 1916-03-13
FIVE minutes! NO
Gas, Indigestion
OR acid stomach
Instant relief from sourness, heartburn,
headache, dyspepsia.
"Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest and
surest stomach relief known.

Why not get SOME now-this moment,
and forever rid yourself Of stomach
trouble and indigestion. A dietcd stom.
ach gets the blues and grwnbes. Give
it good eat, then take Pape's Diapep-
sin to start the digestive juices work
ing There will be no dyspepsia or
belching OF gas OF eructations OF undI-
gested food; no feeling like a lump OF
lead in the stomach or heartburn, sick
headache and dizziness, and your food
will not ferment and poison your breath
with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin costs only 80 cents
for a large case at any drug store here,
and will relieve the most obstinate cast
OF indigestion and upset stomach in five
minutes.
There il nothing else better to take
gas from the stomach and cleanse the
stomach and intestincs, and, besides
one single dose will digest and prepare
for assimilation into the blood all your
food the same as sound, healthy
stomach would do IL.
When Dapepsin works, your stomach
rcsts-gets itself in order, cleans up
and then you feel like eating when YOU
come to tho table, and what You eat
will do you good.
Absolute relief from all stomach mis-.
cry is waiting for YOU as soon as You
decide TO take a little Diapepsin. Tel
your druggist that you want Pape's
Diapcpsin because vcu want 20 bccom,
thoroughly cured this time
Remember, if your stomach feels out.
of-order and uncomfortable now, you can
get relief in five minutes.