Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 6

SUNDAY, 'AUGUST 5, 1934 THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS MAIN' NEWS SECTION Engineer Gives Soap Box Derby Trophy Dayton Girl Prizes Letter She Got From Hindenburg EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED CRIPPLE CREEK RUSH NOT LIKE GOOD OLD DAYS Gold Seekers Are Again Pouring Into Colorado Town; Long Deserted. 4 PRIMARIES IN SPOTLIGHT DURING WEEK Vote Tuesday in Virginia, Virginia, Missouri and Kansas. Cincinnati Educator Will yj iu til V. "4 BT A. B.

Copyright, by North Amenian Nfwe-Ipr Alliance and Tht Dayton Dally Nel CRIPPLE CREEK, Aug. 4. The Cripple Creek gold camp is beating back. It is becoming again, as it was for years, the pot of gold at the end of the rainbow. How far it will travel on the return journey how much of its former wealth, population and glamor it will recover no one can tell.

It was once one of the richest, wildest, wickedest gold camps in all the world. Out of its 40 mine shafts was dug $450,000,000 worth of gold. It made millionaires. It built the city of Colorado Springs, 56 miles away, where, when Cripple Creek was booming, there was a mining exchange that sold from two to three million dollars' worth of Cripple Creek mining shares a day. The Cripple Creek gold district, in its palmiest days, back in the decade between 1899 and 1909, had a population of 50,000 mine operators, prospectors, merchants, saloonkeepers, gamblers, gunmen, gold-digging miners and gold-digging dance hall girls, all crowded, busy as a hive of, bees, into a crater-like depression, five miles Address Kiwanis Club Tuesday Noon.

Prof. R. C. Gowdy, assistant dean of the college of engineering and commerce, University of Cincinnati, will discuss "Present-Day Educational Problems" before Kiwanis club Tuesday noon at the Van Cleve hotel. Karl Bogart will be in charge of the reception of members and guests.

Russell G. East, agricultural agent of the Pennsylvania railroad, will tell of "Agriculture Here and There" before Rotary club Thursday noon at the Biltmore hotel. Optimists Tuesday noon at the Biltmore hotel will hear Optimist Guido von Webern, Dayton manufacturer, on Edward Loges is chairman. Exchangeites plan an outing Tuesday afternoon and night at Carl Freeh's chicken ranch, one-half mile right off the New Trov pike at stop No. 9.

Dinner will be served at 6 p. m. Milton S. Dunkelberger will tell1 members of Fellowship club Tuesday noon at Engineers club "How to Catch Fish." Dale Bollinger, vice president, is chairman. Attendance contest team headed by Robert Smith, is in charge of the program of Cooperative club Wednesday noon at Engineers club.

BRIDEGROOM PAYS CHICAGO. G. R. Ronsell lost a suit brought against him for the music ordered by his bride's par- fpeclal lo New York-Herald Tribune nd Dayton Palljf Newt. WASHINGTON, Aug.

coming week will be marked by primaries in four important states Missouri, Virginia, West Virginia and Kansas. Senatorial nominations are to be made in ail of these states except Kansas, and nominations for the house and state nominations in all of them. In the four states mentioned the voters will go to the polls next Tuesday, and the results will have considerable bearing on the senatorial and congressional elections. Two of the state in which primaries will be held Tuesday, West Virginia and Missouri, are in the list of six states in which Taskmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee is predicting Democratic pains in November.

In Missouri, Senator Roscoe C. Fatterson (R) has no opposition for renomination but there is a bard fight on in the Democratic camp. Three Democratic candidates are out after the nomination for the senate. Representative J. L.

Milligan is from Richmond and was a World War soldier. St. Louis Democrats -are backing Representative John J. Cochran of that city. Both Cochran and Milligan are looked on as having much strength.

At the same time, Judge Harry S. Truman of Kansas City has the support of the Democratic boss of that region, T. J. Pendergast. Involved in the Missouri contest is a question of control of the A- long and about three miles wide.

It was a rough oval space brist Photo shows Dorothy May I.autenschlager and the letter she received from the late President Paul Von Hindenburg. Dorothy May I.autenschlager's ling with steep hills of sugar-loaf shape, steep outcropping ledges ot prize possession has been taken BORAH BAKERY EXPOSE FLOPS Special to Ntw Tork Herald-Tribune and Dayton Pally Newa. WASHINGTON, Aug. NRA read with skepticism today the dispatches from Glenns Ferry, from its wrappings and shown to her friends in the past few days, because interest in it has been re vived with the death of the great rock, the surface buildings and ore dumps of the gold mines so thickly placed and sprawling everywhere that the roads threading among them were as crooked as the trail of a wiggle worm, Above all there arose, day and night, the smoke and dust of the mines, and the clang of machinery and hoisting devices, the rattle of ore dumping into cars and the sounds made by the puffing and one who sent it to her. Dorothy, 13-year-old daughter of ema xor nis weaning.

Myron Scott, originator of the Soap Box Derby (left) showing the C. F. Kettering trophy to Hoscoe Turner, noted pilot and official starter for the race.i. Idaho, telling of the local baker, E. W.

Nestak. who, after obtain PLATE BROKEN Hindenburg Served in Two Wars Against the French Franco-Prussian Victory Gave Him Enlarged Sense of German Importance. As a special inducement to builders of racers which are to be shunting of ore trains. Then the camp began slowly" to die. The population of the district dwindled from 50,000 to 3000.

The town of Cripple Creek, at one end of the camp, shrank from a population of 20,000 to 1200. The population of Victor, at the other end entered in the All-American race, one of the feature races in the Soap Box Derby, to be staged on Burkhardt hill, on the second day Democratic party in the state. Should Senator Clark's candidate, Representative Milligan, win the prestige of the senator will be materially increased. In Virginia, Senator Harry F. Byrd (D.) will be renominated The Republicans stand no show of electing a senator.

Senator Byrd will be renamed despite the fact hat some of the administration Democrats are warring on him because he has taken an independent position in the senate and has seen fit to score some phases of the AAA and certain other phases of the new deal. Senator Byrd, like Senator Carter Glass, has indicated that he has no intention being a rubber stamp in the senate. While this has won him some opposition, on the whole, he will be overwhelmingly renominated and reelected. The West Virginia political situation this year is of national concern in Tuesday's primary, Sena EDITOR'S NOTK: Thli li third of a MTln fit arllfli In which a writer who knew him wHI trill the lory I'mldrnt oa tlliidi'iiburf'f rarerr. of Poles, at Fraustcdt, in Tosen.

He found them industrious, willing, and devoted, "so long as I bore in mind their difficulties in Dr. and Mrs. Thurman H. Lauten-schlager, 2S12 Otterbein was dubbed "Little Hindenburg" when she was younger just as many a youngster is called a "Little Dutchman" in a joking way. The name stuck with her, and when Field Marshal Paul Von Hindenburg was running for the German presidency in 1032, her mother suggested she write to her "namesake" and offer him good wishes and good luck.

Dorothy did. And later, dated March 28, 1932, by way of the German consulate at Cleveland, she received a personal letter signed by Von Hindenburg. In German, it said: Herzlichen dank fur die freundliche zuschrift und beste gruse! Von Hindenburg. A translation by Dr. Lautcn-schlager: Hearty thanks for your friendly note.

Best wishes. The letter was on the stationary of the reich-president, and pleased "Little Hindenburg" very, very much. ing advice and assurance of support from Senator William E. Borah, decided to ignore an increase in the price of wholesale and retail unsliced bread said to have been ordered by one Sid Graves of Twin Falls, described as bakery code authority for southern Idaho. According to the dispatches, Nestak dutifully raised his prices 1 cent per loaf in accordance with the order, but yesterday, after hearing from Senator Borah, decided to "defy" the order and return to his old prices, NRA officials had this to say about Nestak and Senator Borah: "There is no such thing as a bakery code authority for south -em Idaho, or even for the whole state of Idaho.

The code, of fair BRING IT TO DAYTON'S DENTAL LABORATORY learning their work and also did all I could for their welfare." He always reflected pleasantly, in casual conversations, on the days of the annual meeting, Sunday, Aug.1 19, C. F. Kettering, yice president of General. Motors in charge of research, has donated a special cup. The trophy, which stands 41 inches high and which is elaborately engraved and fashioned, is to be given the owner and driver of the best built car in the of the camp, went down from to 1000.

Victor's 38 saloons and four big dance halls disappeared. The gamblers folded their faro and roulette layouts and faded out of the picture along with the girls of the night. Hundreds of buildings in both Victor and Cripple Creek were torn down and the material shipped away. For years a man in Colorado Springs Arried on a profitable business selling the second BV CYRIL A. PLAYER Copyright, 1934, by North Amrricnn Nw-paper Alliance and The Dayton Daily tievt BERLIN, Aug.

4. raul Von Hindenburg qnd bis fellows returned from the Franco-Prussian war with a rich fund of experience, when Jie commanded his company and made the men his own. He felt a distinct regret when he was recalled to the general staff in 1885, even though it brought loler's Dental Laboratory NO. C. B.

BLDO. hand lumber and fittings that came from wrecked buildings in the Cripple Creek camp. There special race. Kettering has evinced a keen interest in the forthcoming race event and has promised to attend promotion to major. There was further compensation in the happy fact that he was placed in the department of Col.

Count Von Schlieffen, the genius whose counsels already were supplanting competition for the baking industry provides for the setting uo of state, regional and local code authorities by the national code authority, with the approval of the NRA, but none has been set and an enlarged sense of Germany's importance, i "With the Fatherland," he commented, "we had created a single army, the fundamental form of which was only affected superficially by the demands of state sensibilities." What his youth did not permit him to note was the inner continuity of the narrative of which he was, at that time, a subordinate part. But the piping times of peace had come, wherein, through two reigns, Germany was those of Von Moltke, peacefully in it, and whose plans Moltk semi-retiremen were to dominate the military ideas of pre-war Germany and carry her armies resistlessly forward until, at the Marne, the leaders fatally forsook those plans. As instructor in tactics at tne Kriegsakademie, Hindenburg came directly under this man. tor Henry D. Hatfield will be renominated, it is expected here, though he has opposition.

The Democratic senatorial aspirants include Clem L. Shaver, former Democratic national chairman, and former Senator William L. Chilton. Mr. Shaver got into the race only a few weeks ago.

He is expected, however, to make a good showing. While Kansas does not have a senatorial contest this year, it has an interesting governorship fight, in which Dr. John 1 R. Brinkley, goat gland specialist, is seeking to stage a political comeback. He peeks the Republican nomination for governor against Gov.

Alf. M. Landon. On the Democratic side, there are half a dozen guberna-tOiia! candidates. Three Democratic and four Republican representatives are candidates for renomnia-tion.

One of them is Mrs. Kathryn 0 Laughlin McCarthy, Democrat. She has no opposition for Another chief was Col. voeei Von Falkenstein, later commander of the eighth army corps, and di rector of the corps of engineers and pioneers. Hindenburg worked for more up for Idaho.

The national code was not signed until May 28, and the regional and local authorities are just being organized." NRA officials were reluctant to venture an opinion as to the origin of the Glenns Ferry story. They admitted that in some instances regional and local code authorities had exceeded their authority. But the absence of a state or local authority for the baking industry in Idaho seemed to bar this explanation. They admitted that it was possible that an impostor or an unrecognized trade association might try to enforce higher prices in violation of the law. They pointed out that in some cases local retailers have tried to conceal individual profiteering by telling their customers higher prices were ordered by the NRA.

UNCLESlTS SOFT HEARTED PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4. Uncle Sam has been accused of possessing a hardened old heart, which beat unsym pathetically to the cries than a year on the code to be issued a3 field service regulations. On one memorable day, when the soundness of that code was to be nut to the test, he met for the first time that prince with whom he was to be associated in sucri great and grave hours. Prince to rise beyond its fondest dreams in culture, science, world prejtige and contribution to civilization.

These things were as they might be; peace, of itself, was not particularly attractive to Hindenburg, or to any other soldier who had just tasted the business for which he had been prepared. To Hindenburg, peace opened with a special distaste, for he was required to make his way through the bloomless meadows of mathematics, which he held in low esteem. Not unreasonably, he would have preferred to explore military history and apply, in theory, the lessons of recent buttles. He was formally accepted at the Kriegsakademie, and, among his contemporaries, were the later Field Marshals Von Buelow snd Von Eichorn. and Friedrich Von Bernhardi, better known for his writings than for his general command.

Time took its routine way with Hindenburg. He celebrated mildly but deeply his return to the regiment at Hanover, when the Kriegsakademie was done with. But, in six months, he found himself transferred to the general staff and (April, 1S77) promfrted to captain. As he said: "Subse William of Prussia attended toe maneuvers at Zossen (18Sfi). Within two years, this prince would be king and kaiser; under his rule, this Maj.

Hindenburg would do great things; in time, would supplant in Germany the very master who now so proudly ana critically viewed the troops; Hindenburg was 11 years older than were more old jagged and gaping foundations of former buildings in both those towns than there were standing houses. For more than 20 years they were "ghost towns." Yet gold mining did not stop altogether in this camp. A few of the best mines kept on producing, and even in the leanest years the output of gold from the Cripple Creek district never fell below $2,000,000. i One of the men of Cripple Creek who never lost faith in the district is W. A.

Hyner, owner and editor of the Cripple Creek Times. He wa3 here through the boom days, when millionaires, adventurers, sporting men and women over all the world were lured by the magic spell of gold. Then the streets of Cripple Creek, of Victor and the roads through the district were literally paved with gold, for the crushed rock that covered them was gold-bearing ore from the mine dumps. Fortunes changed hands every hour of the day and night in the crowded gambling houses, and the smallest coin in circulation was a silver quarter. He saw the camp decay, its glory depart, its thronging thousands and its houses melt away.

His daily paper, which once had a circulation of 10,000, then had only 700. There is the site of the famous National hotel, covering a half block and seven stories high, now a hole in the ground filled with rotting debris. That long street lined with jagged foundation walls was Meyers the red light district, in the old days, where a thousand women lived in 100 houses, nearly all gone now. This large, two-storied building on the corner, with a grocery store in its largest room, was Johnny Nolon's notorious gambling house and saloon. His name is yet above the door, and he still owns it, as has for 40 years, but he lives in Manitou, a rich man.

He made a fortune from his games here and saved it. "Will he come back, do you think, and open it again?" I asked. "No, there will never again be gambling houses nor a red light district in this camp," said Hyner. "Gambling is now a felony in this state. Anyway, we old-timers, who have our families here, won't allow it.

The old, rough mining camp life can't come back. We have three churches here and there are three in Victor. We have become modernized and the camp has got to go straight." WILL APPOINT CIVIC BODY MIDDLETOWN, Aug. 4. As a means of assisting in developing work projects upon which FERA labor can be used and so that Mid-dletown may obtain a larger share of such money allotted to Butler city commissioners have announced they will appoint a civic or citizens' committee to offer suggestions as to future projects to the board, the latter in turn to make the recommendaations to relief agencies in charge of such work.

Personnel of the committee will be announced later. William Hohenzollern. For many things were drawing if business engagements permit. Executives of the Chevrolet Motor of Detroit, co-sponsors with The Dayton Daily News, of the race meet here are planning to be present for the affair and to assist in the awarding of special prizes which have been donated by tho concern. Included among those who will be present are: M.

E. Coyle, president; W. E. Holler, general sales-manager; C. P.

Fisken, advertising manager; Edward Hcdner, assistant advertising manager; J. P. Gormley, publicity director; E. W. Timpcr, safes promotion manager; L.

G. Simons, R. H. Cooker, vice president Campbell Eward Advertising Agency; Varley P. Young, director of Chevrolet promotion, and W.

Hopkins, editor of Chevrolet dealer publications. Three additional awards for winners of various events on the program have been offered by the Brunswick, Balke Collender which firm is donating three billiard tables. To date approximately 340 entries have been received from the youths of Dayton and vicinity for the Soap Box races to be staged for the deciding events in the Dayton, county and state championships and more are expected before the closing date for receipt of such entries, Aug. li, arrives. Youths planning to enter the races are permitted to have their fathers or other adults assist them in constructing their racing cars, there being no restrictions other than the cars must conform to rules and specifications set down by the rules committees.

Specially constructed and sponsored cars only will compete for prizes in the All-American and Blue Flame races, to be staged on Sunday. For three days, on Aug. 15, Ifi and 17, prior to the opening of the races, a display of racing cars from other cities and- many from this city will be held in the Union Trust building, N. Main st. Many of the racers which won contests in 40 other cities will be on display, the drivers of such cars being entered in the final events here for grand prize awards.

Broadcast of the All-American and Blue Flame races over the combined facilities of the National Broadcasting Co. is scheduled on Sunday afternoon, the second day of the meeting, with Graham Mc-Namee, noted announcer of the network, at the microphone. News reel cameramen for leading agencies also will be present to film to a close. William rredenck III, Von Moltke, all were passing from the stage. Only Rismarck would linger to watch grimly the new imperial star shooting across the inscrutable heavens.

The Emperor William was the first to go. Room 14-Piece Complete Living quently, I was only twice employed with troops until I was appointed to the command of a division." But his experiences of and with troops Hindenburg shared the vigu at nis bier; meditated on, the things tney had done together, king and soldier; reflected with melancholy a ntylijh group of rjuality plecea for your living room! And a record low price! Includes 2-piere suite, two lempe with mallei, coffee tsble, occasional table, book-end, occasional chair, end table, imoker and magazine rack. ride that, only a year before, be ad held up his five-year-old son and, telling him to look long at Easy Weekly Terms the aged monarch, said: If you never forget this moment long Buy as you live, you will always do right." The son was Oskar. A of 10,000,000 unemployed. But in federal court here recently he disproved that assertion.

Richard Shotwell, ringmaster, trainer of 300 frogs, ticket-seller, taker and barker for his own circus, was languishing in county jail here unable to raise a $500 bond. Shotwell had acknowledged that he had written an improper letter to a girl, the charge against him. He also acknowledged that he did not have $500 bail. But, he told a United States commissioner, what was $500 when the lives of 300 pet frogs, and trained, mind you, were at stake? Said Shotwell, his circus was scheduled to open in a few days. If he did not return, his frogs would dissipate, interbreed, get hurt, get-killed.

His circus, for which he had personally trained his frogs, could not open. Could the government of the United States, Shotwell asked, close an eye on $500 if he. Shot-well, promised to appear for the hearing? Uncle Sam came through. He pondered a bit. Shook his head.

Wondered what Roosevelt would think. And then gave Shotwell his freedom. MONEY-BACK block of gray marble from the snot in the cathedral on which the WEST CARROLLTON WEST CARROLLTON, Aug. 4. Mrs.

Ben Haley and Mrs. Charles Fasig of Dayton, were the Thursday guests of their mother, Mrs. Nettie Maitland. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Arnold spent the week-end at Russells Toint with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dechant are announcing the birth of a daughter, Wednesday. Misses Sheila and Grace Gra-vitte have returned from a visit with relatives at Dauphinsmill, Ky.

Mrs. Bob Good of Dayton, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zink, Wednesday. Rev.

C. W. Cassel will return from his vacation to hold sen-ices Sunday morning. The Ladies Aid and Missionary dead emperor lay in state became the property of Hindenburg; on it he never could gaze unmoved. were of such variety and extent, when they happened, that few generals of the German army were able to enter the European war with such a fine balance of field and staff preparation.

He was stationed at Stettin, where he met and won his bride, Gertrud Wilhelmina Von Sperling, daughter of Von Sperling, chief of staff of the sixth corps in 18(56, and chief of staff of the first army in 1870-71. Hindenburg remarked simply: "I found in my wife a loving mate who shared with me loyally and untiringly my jovs and sorrows, my cares and labors." Paul's younger brother, Bernhard, added: "As far as was in her power, she knew how to keep anything away from him which might have disturbed or bothered him in the performance of his military duties." They had a son and two dasghters. The son, Oskar, served during the European war on the general staff, And, while the young emperor nd the fading Bismarck were waging that bitter, ungratetui struggle which was to give Germany a new and fatal direction, on the Austrian side of the river Inn, from Bavaria, a boy was being bom, to be known as Adolf Hitler. society of the Lutheran church will meet at the home of Mrs. June Decker Thursday evening.

Mrs. PILGRIMAGE TO He, too, would have something to do with history. Gen. Von Verdy, becoming minister of war, plucked forth Hindenburg, who thus, while yet a major, became director of a section of the common war department. He never thereafter lost his distaste Addie Snyder and.

Mrs. R. E. Snyder will- be the assistine SHRINE PLANNED Sunday, August 12, there will be and, later, as personal adjutant to President Hindenburg, became a micbievous tool in all the intrigues which subsequently enveloped the Reichs presidency. the races, which pictures will be distributed nationally.

inaugurated with a solemn high mass the pilgrimage to our Lady of Consolation at Carey, O. Every year hundreds of Catholics from Dayton and surrounding territory visit the well known Hindenburg studied his During the Kaiser of 1879, he met Skobeleff, the hostesses. Mrs. Charles Brauner left Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Scheu of Dayton for a visit with relatives in New Market, and Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Bowers and grandchildren, Leroy and James Link of Oklahoma, have returned to their home after a visit with the latter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brauner and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Click.

GLAND TONIC Restores Vigorous Health We guaramte to reetore your pep, ngnr, vitality; or refund every cent. That a now aura we are that we have the beet gland remedy anown. Thmisanda ot testa have prmed We to our fuU eaUffaitlon. Now WITHOUT RISK, you can prove It Russian general, then riding high after the war with Turkey; remarked, in reminiscence, "He gave for red tape; but comforted his soul with the issue of field engineering regulations, and the initiation of the use of heavy artillery in an ordinary action. No appointment ever gave him greater satisfaction than the command of the 91st infantry regiment at Oldenburg, in 1893.

"The position of a commander of a regiment," he always insisted, in lyrical retrospect, "is the finest in the army." Therefore he sighed when, at the end of three years, he received the considerable appoint 10-Piece Moderne Bedroom me the impression of a man of ruthless energy, alert of mind, and undoubtedly a very efficient commander." The Russian's habit This eulte alone well worth J79. b'it to rnnke a value we Include mil errlnK, tni'rea, fair pillowi and three-piece boudoir lamp Even-thin esactly a fhown and everythir ha been chosen to harmoniie. Tat termi arrancrd. HEAT IRKS MEDICS shrine. Wednesday, August 15, the Feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary will be celebrated at Our Lady of Consolation, with the Most Rev.

Carl E. J. Alter, Bishop of Toledo, present. On Sunday, August 19, the Novena prayers will be brought to a fitting close. Carey is 105 miles north of Dayton.

of boasting he found "a less pleas he pleasantly deverted himself devising exercises suitable to preparation for war. In 1905, Hindenburg left Karlsruhe to command the fourth army corps, but, shrewd judge of his profession, he could see nothing but peace. He had built up his reputation in his own way; his character also. And, to his son, as he began to contemplate his own retirement, Jhe said, "remain content, faithful to duty and taking pleasure in its performance get thoroughly down to work In 1911, he retired: "My military career had carried me much farther than I had ever dared to hope." he said, with characteristic humility, and added, wistfully, "there was no prospect of war He was in his fc 1th year. 3i ant characteristic.

By 1881, Hindenburg was defi to youra. Glendaxe the laat word IB modem science. In convenient tablet (orm. Glen- dace coot nine extracta from the giande ot 1 healthy mnimale and etimulatea U. THE GLANDS 10 healthy activity.

The affect ia aMomahlni' almoet magical Von (eel and loolt yeara younger. Too reura to the full vigor of manhood or wommhood. Your Interest In life returna Vicorcue health te necesaarr for aucceaa to ail activity today. ro not oonfuM, Giencega with other excelled eland remedi It ia ent rely unlika other 18 A I.EAL GLAND PKOD-I'CT and camea an ITNUMriKD u.t,i..AiL ine summer heat waves have riven physicians and nurses something to think about when they read their thermometers. General hospital atten niteiy back at Koenigsberg with the first division and, under the inspiration of Gen.

on Verdy Du dants here revealed. When a ther-1 Vernois, began a painstaking study mometer is taken from a patient a of the eastern front which, 1 1 ment of chief of staff to tho eighth army corps at Coblenz. Within a year, he was a general, and could look into the shadow cf time for an infantry bripade, seniority alone making that certain. In 1900, he assumed command of the 29th division at Karlsruhe where, with all three arma under one command, urjuin, us im-rcury urm Keeps co- tnrougnout trie army, was asso- irjr right on tip." Dr. H.

II. Lanc- DRESS TO EAT LONDON. The Marlborough club has notified all its members that they are expected to wear evening dress at dinner. Street 25-27-29 East Fifth ICU'A RENTER OF SATISFACTION OR i VONKY PACK. Tou owe it to and family to try thie new day g'end r-mnv.

un dv treatment, f3, at Gaia- ciated with his name before he retired. He passed to command of a company recruited almost wholly. said. "We have to take the Xtaing fast," he explained. 1 tu Drug Co.

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