davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
RESERVES NEXT
N. D. OPPONENTS
Cleveland Team, Twin of Case
to Be Met Next
Saturday.
p keserNe Il NOtTe Iame S

Western Reserve Is NOtre Dame S
next opponent.
Coach Harper viii lead his Hoos-
Ter squad 10 Cleveland. next sat
urday 10 do battle with the other one
of the pair of twin schools, OF which
case. the conquered. is the first.
Just how strong Western Reserve
Is. Harper has no direct means OF
knowing, but ne viii take no chanc-
es. Cleveland has been looking for
ward for long time 10 Notre
Danes clash with the Reserve. and
the Reserve itself has long been pre-
pairing TO put forth its very best
against the Hoosiers.
Consequently. Coach Harper will
send his candidates through several
hard workouts this week. in order
TO remedy the Weaknesses discover
ed in Saturdays contest and 10 put
his men in the best Of condition for
the trip TO Cleveland
Several Are Ailing.
Several members OF the Notre
Dame squad are on the ailing list
as result of the Case contest Berg
man was limping around yesterday
His ankle was quite badly wrencned
during the second quarter and il
will be a few days before he will
be in tip top shape. Captain Cofall
has practically recovered from his
illness. hut he is still weak. Grover
Malone has not yet returned 10 the
squad, but Harper is hoping 10 see
him back in the harness this week.
He was not in a suit saturday as
the result Of a boil on his foot
"Chet" Grant and Harry Baujan
were slightly shaken up during the
Case game. but they will both round
into condition. Several Of the Case
players We're considerably bunged
up and bruised.
Fans were highly pleased with the
work of the Notre Dame team sat
urday The new line and backfeld
worked smoothly and rooters are
looking forward 10 a most success
full season.
Defense Not Tried.
The Hoosier defense did not get
much of a tryout. however. IN the
first place, NOtre Dame had the ball
most of the time. Cases attempts
at the gold and blue line were IN
availing. however. and the OhiOans
did not gain consistently at any time
during the contest.
Two Of NOtre DANES future OPP
pOnents got into action Saturday and
both registered victories. The Army
had a hard time defeating Lebanon,
8 to 0, the collegians putting up an
unlocked for defense. Michigan Ag-
gies. playing for the first time under
their new coach, Frank SOmmer
massacred Olivet by a 40 to 0 score.
Vidal, former South Dakota star
who has played against Notre Dame
for the past two or three years and
who appeared on Cartier field with
the Coyotes last fan. is now in the
Army lineup. Vidal played FULL
back yesterday and starred. His
field goal brought victory to the
West Pointers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
I'm ELNnNATED.

DETROIT. oct THE May COM
pany team OF Cleveland eliminated
sroh's Bohemians OF Detroit In the
race for the class 4 championship
OF the National Amateur association.
Sunday. 10 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
SIGN ARTICLES

International News SeVice.
POND DC LAC. Wis, oct. -
Spike Kelly and Lee Barrett. vel
terweights. have been signed Tor a
IO-round bout here during the week
OF oct. 16.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
The New GC/n/s =
Imported QUO Tires
Improved
Blood Poison
Where Others f all

PRICES ALWAYS kEA~bNAbl-.
II viii give the POOREST man
chance us well ar fhe RICH tn RI.
ceive ny treatment 90 >NAi.
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives NaE
and rhe disease y s0rEauize- ..r
portaut organs nd nerve
II you are afflicted Wltu f
Acute Chronic. Nervous Blood ..
Contracted Discs. stomach. Liver
Rheumatism. Ea-irorrIe Prr-far..
Enlargement Structure. HFi-p-a
Kidney. Bladder irnary or HU
Other WeaEnes~. Defect or bie.a-t
90 the Pelvic organs visit mr fr.
day II your c1sr ls eUrlhle . .aH
relieve 10 quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
National League
american Association
GAMES TO-DAY
NatinnaI League.

New York at BrOOklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
American League.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
FRIDAY

Commercial League.
ENcelsiors vs. Tribunes
BirdSellS vs. HardwoOds.
singers League.
Accounting vs. Stock.
Correspondence " Yard
Cost ". r. and NJ.
PAY Roll W. Inspection.
r. ana T. vs. Machinery
Veneer rs. Cabinet.
Temple League.
Tusks vs. Stars.
Tousts ". Backs
beers ~. Hairs.
Central League.
Tuesday MueSSelS vs. Bcaneaters
Bardeeus VS. H0osier Creams
Friday Magyar Haz vs. koehler \
- hafer.
Clothiers' League.
Il .s-~day LiyingStoLS -. Adler Bros
Friday Adler co. 81. Spires.
Lathe Works League.
Wednesday Head Stocks vs. aprons
Saturday Lead Screws vs. Beds
Saturday-Tail stocks vs.. Saddles
Studebaker League.
Monday Rims ~. Hounds
Tuesday -SpokeS ". Hubs.
"Wednesday --ANleS IS. Skeins
Thursday Tongues vs. Reaches
Friday -Studehakers vs.. BolSters
Trio League.
Monday -Oarburators ys. TOPS
tuesday Nindshieids ". EqualiZers
Wednesday vs.. Cylinders
Thursday -PistOus vs. Horns.
Friday Starters - Mudlers
United League
ruesday--N White Eagles " Koehler =
Schafer
friday Max Adler CO. vs.. schafer 4
Platner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
RESULTS SUNDAY.

American League.
Chicago. O-S: Cleveland, 2-4.
Detroit. , St Louis. Is
No other games scheduled
National League
Pittsburgh, o: Cincinnati. f.
81. Louis. 3: Chicago. g.
No other games scheduled
American Association
Indianapolis. 81: Columbus. 10.
Kansas City, 81: Milwaukee. go.
Minneapolis. I +; st. Paul ,
TOdelo, -: Louisville. p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Minneapolis So 900 600 0U1-1 3
81 Paul ...... OIO O1O 00e-2
Yingling and owen. Niehaus and
Clemens.
Kansas City .-. 800 100 00--s
Milwaukee o.. 600 600 600
Lathrop and Hargrave. Donovan
and Stumpf.
Kansas City &c.. OfG 600 OIL %
Milwaukee ..... 600 900 90 g b
Called in Eth by agreement -
Henning and Hargrave. Moran and
DuhOefer.
Indianapolis 200 200 050--
Columbus .402 100 51a-Il ~
Aldridge and Lear; Lingrel and
Coleman.
indianapolis 900 Cl0 0c--l J.
Columbus ...004 100 0s-5 10 T.
Rhode and Kelly. Davis and la
LOnge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
MOTTO T.

All Woodmen OF the World aI- re-
quested 10 meet at W q. ". hall on
+. Jefferson St. AT o'clock Tues
dav 10 ioin the parade.-AdEt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
GAMES THIS wEEK.

MONDAY
Electric League
b * No. No. I Va Bell No.
2 ~ NJ NO . vs. Home Telephone
q NJ. No . vs. Z. * VI. No. g.
Eell No ] vs ]. q NJ. No.
Watch Go League.
Machine shop vs.. Finishing
fsuc.in- vs.. tlat >teel
Demonstrating vs. Timing
TUESDAY
Federal League
Ils~ ~. fawnS
Antier~ -. Stays.
Orphans SIS. Tails
Lumber League
oaks W. Red Gums
Pines vs. Popla-S
Manufacturers League.
D. a. ~. Range to. ~. Olivefe
Lathe Works IS StudebakerS
N latch 80. -. stephens
Printers League
News Times vs. Hitberds
Ind. Engraving Co " Hardys
%. Engraving Go. -. Peerless Press
Neutrl~ IS. TribuucS
WEDNESDAY
Matters League
Horns - Hoof~.
Bones ~. FLYERS.
City League.
Watch CO. IS. Jimmy aRd Goat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
'T1xo NIinute Pacers 20 Mcet.

posed by an even dozen OF the crack
four year olds.
Two Minute PAGERS 10 Meet
The three year old futurity worth
$500. is conceded TO Volga. The
sensational pacing race OF the meet
ing is expected 10 be the $4,000
purse for horses in the 900 class.
which will bring together a field
never equalled for speed. the three
leaders in this particular being Ma
poleon Direct. 1:59&4: Single G., geo
and Russell Boy, 2:OOA Seven 9TH
ers are eligible. their records rang
ing from POI = 30 2:03h.
The second week of the meeting
will furnish race that horsemen
figure To be one of the best on the
program. On Monday. oct. 9, the
Castleton cup. $4,000 purse for
trotters eligible 70 the 2:O7 class
June ]. is TO be raced. and the fea-
ture that interests horsemen is the
fact that one OF the sarters will be
the champion three year old tlly,
Volga
the event this year. and the list in
cludes 81. Frisco and Mabel Trask,
both with marks under 2:04 and
other tried ones whose records
shade 2:06.
The Cumberland. which is for
2:O5 PAGERS. eligible June 1, prom
Uses 70 be a great contest. since
among the p eligibles are Miss
Harris NJ. 2:O1 a and Sadie Dens-
more 2:02 This pair stood first and
second in the summary of the $4,000
chamber OF commerce purse at De-
tr0it. the first big pace Of the sea-
son. and since then have not met.
The Pennsylvania and a dozen
other contests in which horse lovers
in all parts OF the world take an in
terest. are also 10 be decided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
T Asst CARD LISTED
FOR LEXINGTON
Pacing Event for 200 Horses
to Bring Together Field
of Speed Kings.
A ISOLATED Press Service:


LEXINGTON. KY. oct. The
forty-second annual meeting Of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
association began here Monday and
vii continue 10 days.
on every day or ten days. - race
above the ordinary in general inter-
est viii he decided. one Of these is
the four year old division Of the
Kentucky futurity. 10 be raced for
the first time II is called the cham
piou futurity. is worth $4,000 and
among the eligibles is Mary Putney,
2:051e champion three year old trot-
ting hlly She will. however, be OPP
posed by an even dozen OF the crack
four year Olds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
X X X X X X X X X x X X X 4. ;
x YESTERDAYS SCORES
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago .... 600 600 600 o
Cleveland 900 0lO 01f-2 = 90
Faber and SchaIk; Coumbe and
O'Neill
Chicago 1890 % POI 1DO-S "a %
Cleveland 600 010 OO3-4 .
Scott and Lapp. Schalk Lynn;
Penner. Gould. Lambeth KIepfer
and Deberry Daley.
Detroit - 600 100 00z-3 Dc 2
1t. Louis. .... zoo 103 0O'-6 j
James and Spencer; Plank and
Hartley. Hale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02
play i'm East Again.

feT team can lDoF stit as IrlllelAAiAll7
games without a chance OF Chicago
catching up.
PLAY i'm East Again.
Whether Brooklyn. Philadelphia
or Boston wins ia the National, the
classic OF baseball viii be played in
east as IL was last year. with Boston
AS in the preceding two years. hav-
ing one OF the contendIng teams. Not
since 1910. when Chicago Won first
place in the National league has the
west had "a contender in the cham
pionship series.
Adding 10 the excitement of the
close pennaut race. New York Ma
tional league team. during the past
week established major league
record Of Is consecutive victories.
The previous major league record
II 20 straight games won was made
10y Providence 32 years ago. Brook
Ism. although maintaining It's hold
on the FIRST place did not play the
baseball the team showed during
july and early i'm August.
Twin Bills Booked
Philadelphia lost one game during
the week. The final game of the
season between the four frs. diyi-
sion teams in the National 10 be
played at Brooklyn and Pm iadel-
phia- New York and Brooklyn will
meet i'm n four game series on Mon
day Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. while Boston and Phila-
deIphia are battling in six games in
the four same days. Double head
crs are scheduled for Monday and
Tuesday in Philadelphia. Upon these
games the pennant depends
Boston did not maintain. its prev
ious winning pace I'm the American
league during the week Boston has
three games yet 20 play against
Philadelphia on Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday Chicago and De-
troit completed their schedules to-
day
Philadelphia in the American
league has established q record for
games lost. The previous mark of
t13 games lost in "A season. held by
Washington. was equalled last sun
day. and up 10 Saturday the Phila-
delphia organization had lost 116
games
The concluding games in the in
ter-scctional series had these results:
National. east H. west. 1. Ameri-
can. east. g: west. 3.
\. \. Eni~ Season
The American association closed
sunday with Louisville i'm front OF In
Annapolis its pearest rival. by 81.
games The championship was de
cided several days ago.
The race was one OF the closest
ever run I'm the association with
Kansas CITY. Indianapolis and Louis
Vile all practically conceded the flag
80 different times only to disappoint
their followers or faU before some
riva, Kansas CITY finishing the sea
son minus she manager il began
with. dropped into the second divi-
sion thouch for weeks 10 led the
league. 81 Paul I'm the last week Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

E1auinattn
and DusuI Efiou
: -e-t
Privately -a
ted uFvs ~,
2lf - Main a.
upstairs uppo
site post OH
south Beud Ind
Hours @ 20 L.
D Goo 8 and 90 "a
To - Daily sun
lay % % D.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

Antlers' League.
Jewels vs. Charms.
Bankers League.
First National rs. Merchants.
= T. National vs.. ~. Joe Savings
Morris Plan -. Citizens National
American Trust vs. Union Trust.
oliver League.
Metal Patterns vs. Billing
stock vs. Production.
Wood Patterns ". Cost
Purchasing ~. Firemen.
Foundry ~. Machine shop
designing vs.. Bookkeeping
Assembly ". Sales.
Accounting -. Forge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-02

Orpheum Ponies VS. Tigers.
&. OF a.. ~. Ruckt1ils.
Ilullie aud Mike yS. Studenakers.
Plow Co. League.
Office vs. Foundry.
Machine shop ". shipping
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
SILK UNDERWEAR
Saves CHICAGO HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Dec. is.-Mrs. Theresa
Carso has no love in her heart for
Joseph Carso, according to the lat
ter's plant before Judge Stelk in the
Court Of Domestic Relations, where
he was arraigned on a charge Of nom
support But as for Carso's infatu-
alton for his mate there was abund-
ant proof in his statements and ac-
tions.
But she is extravagant," he told
the Judge She wears silk under
wear l will prove it to you"
At this point the bailiff was obliged
TO intercede to prevent a partial dis
robing OF Mrs. Carso.
But she loves only herself la
mented Carso. land she doesn't need
any help from me. can't even af-
ford TO live with her, let alone sup
port her"
Defendant discharged" said Judge
Steik.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
SENATOR ELECT talks
TO BUSINESS MEN
Mr.. Wolcott Says Govern
ment Will Not Interfere
With Business
AMERICA MUST
MOVE FORW ARD

Josiah o. wolcott, Senator-elect,
rom Delaware. addressed a large
BODY OF the Chamber OF Commerce, at
their luncheon in the Hotel duPont
yesterday. Mr.. wolcott advocated the
development Of the river front
Discussing the attitude of the Gov
ernment toward the business man,
and the business man toward the
Government, Mr.. WOlcott said that II
the Government should undaly inter-
fere with the rights OF the business
man. at the same time it interferes
with the advancement of the country.
There is no disposition on the part
of the Government to interfere with
the business men, and it will do moth
ing to hamper the business activities
of the country" Mr.. Wolcott asserted
1--WE want to see the spirit Of coop
Grafton in this country with one end;
that America might move forward.
The country has gained by the great
war and the advantage gained is
wanted to be kept by all"
I'VE may safely conclude that busi-
ness has not at all times considered
itself in accordance with the dictates
Of the principles OF right feeling. It
has been necessary for the govern
ment to exercise some means OF cor
recting restraint.
1T IS very significant that no one
nowadays undertakes to maintain
that a government is not justified in
exercising such restraint. The whole
quarrel has not been with the prin-
ciple underlying the statute but with
the manner in which Il has been ap-
piled in administration.
THE government has the right 10
keep a watchful eye over all acts.
While il has this right 1t should al
ways be borne in mind that the right
imposes a very serious responsibility.
The welfare OF a country is to very
large extent wrapped up together with
its business development. For the
government, therefore, to hamper bus
mess, is TO tamper with the nations
welfare.
More fundamental than the mater
ial consideration is this, that under
our ideals OF liberty Il is the right OF
every man to follow the bent OF his
own inclinations and develop his gen.
Jus according 10 his own conceptions
except only isofar as he runs counter
10 the public good.
For the government TO unduly re-
strain him amounts to a depreciation
OF a portion of that liberty which un-
der American ideals all men are en-
titled to enjoy.
Therefore I say. that the govern
ment is weighted with very serious
trust when il undertakes 10 interfere
with the business OF its citizens, yet
this trust should he unhesitatingly as
stunned. Fear that some injury mi ht be
done should not restrain the exercise
~ It's power
AS we'll might the State for fear Of
convicting one innocent man refuse
the conviction OF % guilty ones"
In speaking OF the local govern
ment. he said he believed the day
would come when Wilmington would
. have an adequate port
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
SCARCITY OF COAL
IN sussex COUNTY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Dec. 13.-Fnding
It almost impossible 70 obtain coal
anywhere in the county, some local
residents are burning charcoal in
their living room stoves as well as
for cooking purposes. The coal that
it being utilized is what is left on the
ground 70 go 70 waste after the com
mercial coal Is taken from the kilns
Much Of this fine coal can be found
in woods where charcoal burning has
recently taken place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
HEALTH is THE FIRST
REQUISITE TO BEAUTY

Ihere are two kinds OF beauty. the
supernclal, "skin-deep" kind which is
acquired by the use of cosmetics and
iasts Tor a day, and the genuine
beauty that is permanent, radiating
us lustre from a healthy body. The
latter kind attracts and holds our adj
miration, the former repels us. To
acquire permanent beauty you must
nave good red blood, healthy tissues
and steady nerves.
To increase the red corpuscies in
the blood and give the skin that
rudy glow OF health, you should take
iron phosphate, which is easily as
simulated and taken up by the blood.
me brain and nervous system re-
quires tonic and food that will ac-
tually restore the exhausted nerve
cells; this is found in the hypophos-
phites, which supply the phosphorus
and salts needed. The tissues Of the
body need a concentrated food which
will increase the flesh and add
strength; this can. be found in the
extract OF cod liver oil, the tasteless
kind. These medicines have been pre-
scribed and recommended by thou
sands Of physicians with the best re-
suits.
The best preparation containing
them all, which has been very sue
cessful in restoring many to health
and strength, is prepared from a ply
sician's prescription and is called
Chasco-Vin. II is a true strength-cre-
ating tonic. that will put the bloom OF
health in your cheeks and increase
your weight and strength. Chasco-Vin
is not a patent medicine or secret nos
trum. else we would not recommend
it. but. from the knowledge Of the
formula, which is on every bottle, and
the results obtained by its use, we are
glad to recommend II 10 the public.
One bottle will prove its worth. and
to show our sincerity We agree 70
refund the purchase price of one bot
tie II II is not as recommended. Miller
Drug Store. 404 Market street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
40 FOR The BLOOD

Appendicitis. gall stones cancer,
stomach ulcers. toxic poisoning. he
patio concessions. constipation. iaun-
dice. liver and kidney troubles all
originate from impure blood and in
active liver. Number 40 For The
Blood is the greatest Alternative known
70 medical science. Changes morbid
and diseased conditions into a healthy
state. thereby preventing serious sick
ness and curing blood poison in its
most aggravated forms. Made by j.
G. Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist.
Evansville. Ind. Sold at the Miller
Drug Store. 404-406 Market street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
Laugh When People
Step On Your Feet
Try this yourself then pass
II along to others.
II worksl

Ouch il?il This kind Of rough
talk will &c heard less here in town If
people troubled with corns win follow
the simple advice of this Cincinnati au-
hority. who claims that a fow drops Of
drug called freezone when applied 70
tender, aching corn stops soreness at
once. and soon the corn dries up and
lifts right out without pain.
Tic says frcezone is an ether COM
pound which dries Immediately and never
nnames or even irritates the surround.
ing Tissue or skin. A quarter Of an
ounce Of freezone viii cost very little
at any drug store, but Is sufficient "a
remove every hard or soft corn or callu'
from ones feet. Millions Of American
women will welcome this announcement
since the Inauguration Of the high heels
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
SERIES OF SHAKESPEARE
LECTURES

Under the auspices Of the Delaware
Division Of the Sunshine Society, a
Shakespcarean tercentenary course Of
leo'ure-recitals will be given by DIR.
Edgar G. Abbott, Of Boston. Shakes
peare-the Man, Poet and Dramatist. .
will he, DR.. Abbotts subject tomorrow
afternoon; Hamlet" Saturday after
noon. and king Henry WIZ on Mon.
day. The lectures win he given in the
rose room Of the Hotel DUPONT, and viii
start at o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
PRESENT .THE RUNAwAYs.-

The comedy, THE Runaways,' in
three acts. formed the feature of the
annual AFFAIR OF the Christian BAn-
deavor Society OF West Presbyterian
Church in the New Century Club last
night. The cast was as follows Jean
MacLean. Miss Elizabeth Day; Mrs.
Juniper. Miss Josephine Larson; Vic
toria, Miss Florence Miles: Texana'
Mrs. S. P. Rolph: Max Juniper, Alvin
Allen: Alonzo Willing. ID. Marvel Jes-
ter: Ted Keegan. Robert J. Lhley;
lin Larabee. Oscar r. Munda.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
TO GIVE CHRISTMAS TEA.

The regular business meeting Of the
Women's Missionary Society Of West
Presbyterian Church will be followed
by Christmas tea on Thursday after
noon at $50 o'clock in the church.
Mrs Helen Mears will recite and Mrs.
Julia Baynard Clark will sing. All
women are invited to come and bring
heir fancy work
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13

The Drexel Biddle Bible Glass Of
Silverbrook NJ. r. Church will meet
in the church at s o'clock tomorrow
evening Business Of Importance will
be transacted.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
TELLS OF EDUCATIONAL NEEDS.

The Delaware Association OF College
Women held a meeting on Monday al
ternoOn at the Misses Hebb's School.
DIT. Victor ID. Washbum outlined to his
hearers what he considered necessary in
educational legislation for the city and
suggested changes that would give the
schools OF the city a modern system OF
adequate financial supper
Mrs. Horace II. Thayer, Jr., was elect
ed 70 represent the college women ON a
citizens committee which will take DR.
Washburns suggestions under considera'
tion
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
ROBTNSoN-VAN DuSFN

Miss Alberta Robinson and Joseph
Van Dusen, both of No. III French
street, were married last night in the
Asbury NJ. 4. parsonage, No. 222 Wal
nut street, by the Rev. George White
Dawson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13

itChed so that | could not
sleep atnight. They burned
and Il caused me 20 scratch
and irritate my face, and
my face was dishgured.
Then / was told TO try
Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment. and ! did, and after
I used five cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soap and three boxes OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-12-13
PiMPLES ON FACE
Hard, Red, Itching and Burning.
Could Not Sleep at Night.
Healed by Cuticura.

81 vas troubled with pimples on my
face. They we're hard and red, and
came TO head, and festered, and they