davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
WATER STORAGE PLANkS
State Commission to Bring Sub
iect Before State Conventions.

Albany, Sept. 19-Plans are being made
TO bring the subject of water storage un-
der state control before the state conven-
tons of both parties in the shape Of plank9
for insertion in the party platforms IL
seems probable that the question VIII De
an issue not only in the conventions nut
in the subsequent campaign Circulars are
being sent out by interests using water
power and opposed to the policy of state
control urging that all candidates for state
office be put on record. The State Water
Supply Commission and many commercial
organizations have advocated the main
tenance OF the policy of the development
and control by the state OF storage reser-
voirs and the sale of water power thus
made available so that the state may de-
rive revenue therefrom. This policy was
adopted by the state through the Legis-
Iatlr re in 1907.
involved with the question OF water stor-
age IS that of amending the state con-
stitution SO as 70 permit the flooding OF
comparatively small area of state land III
the Adirondacks for the purpose OF crest-
ing storage reservoirs there DISCUSSING
this phase of the problem, h H PERSONS,
president of the State Water supply COM
mission, said:
The conservation Of the water resources
Of the state on a broad and comprehensive
he sis which shall give practical conSid-
Grafton TO the most favorable natural OPP
portunities and produce the most senehciaI
results. necessarily involves the flooding
of relatively small areas OF state forest
lands in the Adirondacks- The surveys
and estimates prepared by the W ater SUP
ply Commission indicate a total OF hIIy-
five thousand acres of state land o. every
description which would be required tor a
{, mplete system of water storage ms Is
q most exhaustive figure, lEcludins man .4
reservoirs likely to be built only IN the
distant future if ever. and including also
some reservoirs which would not pe COIL
struCted in case certain others OF tnOss
contemplated should be built
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
NO REBELLION IN GOLF
West Denies New Organization
and Waves Olive Branch.

Chicago. Sept. 1e.-Following the stories
70 the effect that an effort is being made
to organize new governing body in op-
rosi-son 10 or TO absorb the United States
Golf Association, Mr.. Willard, secretary
Of the Western Golf Association, to-day
EXPRESSED himself at loss 10 explain the
revival Of the gossip. The secretary ad-
r7its that campaign looking 70 a new
organization took some form at the annual
meeting Of the Western Golf Association
last January.
Al that time Mr. Willard was instructed
10 prepare a circular, without comment
10 ascertain the sentiment as 10 the propo-
sition A few days later the meeting or
the United States Golf Association was
held IN New York. when W A Alexan-
der was chosen first vice-presidenJ There
we're also other evidences Of willingness
10 extend the olive branch, and in view OF
the conciiiatory attitude Of the big organ
ization the directors Of the Western body,
without formal action. were said 10 have
agreed TO drop the new movement
Oficial action 10 this effect II Is said,
will probably i've taken when the Western
Golf Association meets here next Janu-
arv. It is also worthy Of mention that
the annual meeting Of the parent organi-
cation IS scheduled for Chicago about the
middle Of January.
Mr. Willard adds that because of the
disposition displayed TO get together he
DELAYED sending out the circular until two
months ago. when. he says. he sent Il per-
functorily because the directors al their
last meeting had ordered him to do so
The East is not alone IN objectng TO the
formation Of & new association, as several
of the more prominent Chicago clubs have
already frovned on the project.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

A life size sily ar crab makes an effective
library inkstand and sells for 81 50; the
hack raises to disclose the glass we'll
Tiny gilt French mirrors. with jewels set
in the backs and a ring a the end OF the
handle 70 hang them at the side or the
dressing table or to chain. sell from 81 90
each upward. according to size
good sized brass skull has calendar
in the top, with large figures; 1t Is quite
heavy and for desk use. and It costs j..
Broth sets of china having a round tray,
with toast rack, pepper and salt ana
covered broth cup and saucer. cost 80 "
each and are very handy for individual
service.
Flower vases and figures for table deco
ration in delicate bisque sell for $44 50 a set
Of ten pieces
Table sets In black glass. with silver
trimmings. are very new and odd. and sell
for SO 50 set.
Corner hampers OF white willow. with
dark willow trimmings. sell for s. SO each
and upward. according 20 size.
Checked blanket wrappers in pinks and
hIues for the two -year-olds sell for s. IS
each, they have lowered border and tie
with cord at the waist
one of the newest perfumes is the Black
Lady. or Dame en- Notr'-; IL Is very deli
cate and lasting and costs . 20 small
bottle IN leather case
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The waist that is made with the Plastron
effect is one of the new ones and is espe-
cially well adapted to the use of two mate
rails. This one is made of chiffon combined
with moire silk. and is worn over a guirnpe
of lace. but the blouse will be found Just as
appropriate for thin silks and other mate
rials of similar weight. 1t can be made with
or without the guimpe lining, and If made
without II can he worn over any SIP For
tbe trimming portions any contrasting ma
teriaI can be used or the waist can be made
of one material throughout. with the trim
ming portions bra ided or embroidered. II
the waist is made Of transparent material
the entire guimpe must match the yoke
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
NOT OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Beyond This DR.. Maxwell Won't An
swer Research Bureau s Charges.

When DR.. William H. Maxwell. City Su-
perintendent of Schools, was asked TO
make some reply to the allegation of the
Bureau Of Municipal Research that the ed
ucationaI authorities are yearly putting in
an overclaim for money to meet the en-
Iar-ement of the school system, he a first
declined to talk.
Late Yesterday however, DIR. Maxwell
said: "Oh. they''-meaning the Bureau Of
Municipal Research-'are not of much i'm
portance" and said he might be quoted as
making that statement
He said he had heard that the bureau
had written to the Board of Estimate and
10 the members Of the Board of Education
stating its charges. but that he had re-
Ceived no official notice that such allega-
tions had been issued by the bureau.
He added that the school principals were
engaged in collecting data to show the
number OF children nov in the schools.
and that the figures would probably be
ready to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
TOM O'BRIEN LOSES JOB
Displaced as A. A. U. Handicap
ner bE Z. Qbertubbessing.

Herman Obertubbessing, Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, was elected
handicapper Of the Metropolitan Associa-
non Of the Amateur Athletic Union al a
meeting held last night at the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club house "Tubby' scored q
victory over the three other candidates on
the first ballot. with q total Of IS votes.
Tom O'Brien. Of the New Jersey Athletic
club. who had held the position for the last
twelve years. ran second. with So votes.
George B. Underwood polled only Il bal
lots, and Al COPELAND also ran
James r. Sullivan vas reelected pres-
dert OF the association, Fred Ruben. a
former mem Der Of the registration ooaro'
was elected vice-pT esident. and James ar
lev. Of the Irish-American Athletic Cluo'
. hsilr1s,1 Of the registration committee
The orhe- members Of the committee are
Eddie Hart. of the Mohawk Athletic CUB,
eavnc ONLY fo-ty-two clubs OF the l54
enrolled in the association failed 10 vote
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
FROM BLAZING HOUSE
Six Injured in Tenement Fire,
Followed By Robbery.

Their escape being cut off by fire and
smoke. three men were forced toJun1p from
the windows in the rear Of a ive story
tenement house at No. 315 East Houston
street carly on Monday morning. They
were seIousIy injured
Three other persons, who we're made IN
conscious by the smoke. were carried TO
the street by firemen and policemen. About
a score OF tenants were hurried from the
building through windows and down fire
ladders.
The injured were Vincent Kostecki. both
legs broken by jumping; Julius Sidmud,
right leg broken by jumping john Danny
Iut. burned about face and legs; Kate Shy
cob burned about face and overcome BY
smoke, all of whom We're taken to Bellevue
Hospital, and Manus Sidmud, the toes Of
whose right foot were broken. and who
after being attended by an ambulance sur
geon went to the home of A friend.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
FOR THE FAIR MOT0R|ST
Coats That Combine Beauty of
Color with Chic Lines.

Sonbre coiors Il has been said, are 10
be the rule for the fall and winter. but this
does not mean that the fair sex IS going
TO be seen IN dismal attire. On the con-
trary. there is nov a richness and warmth
of tone in everything provided for wom-
ans use OF adornment, including even the
heavy cloths intended for the building OF
her most severe garments. that has proc
ably never been equalled before
One Of the shops down Broadway -
showing a numFer of motor coats from
across the water that are most interest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
on COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Candidates for Various Teams
Settling Down to Work.
TIGERS IN sNAPPY DRILL
vala :, First Scrimmage OF the
season-Earvard Men IN
Fine Condition.
-,,-~s,.S-arh ro The T-ibune' }
-E 80 q ia --r- -.

~ 7 Sept. -s,-There N@s no
.-..--,-7 nractice for the Princeton tOo'A~-.
sssa.ss today. but the men were 0-1
- s,s half IN the afternoon
-. :, lsxted the Work Was nlos'
s-rrruoas ..,-L.z 80.
'--.--..-.,s the new trainer. coached 1ile
:. s-srtfug quickly TO begin with ana
80 ,,ss followed BY brief drill IN ta4ilils
- bsr. The squad was men oiNloeo
= -.-aa divisions Roper, the head coach
- Waller taking charge of the nrs' team
= f-,rs Brown ard Eddie Harlan LOOKING
.--ev the rest Of The men
. torr signal practice followed. IN WHICH
--+,. : number of new formations we're
80 nut for the most part the manner IN
.-,eh the teams lined Up had the same
.-,es-snce as last year. The chief differ
&c between the preliminary work TINS
- arc taat Of last season SO far lies IN
- ls--- number Of forward passes ana
.,Ls E-~lzs that are being worked.
-~o.,t o. the forward pass and fake
,,,.. formations the direct pass from the
-s-,,.e 10 the mar who is TO carry the ball
v... usea little. rhs quarterback filing
-,,,,b -he same part as last season. Il Is
evis-r. that more stress Than ever Is TO De
1sf5 q. interference and speed
From The prsctl-e this afternoon Il looks
ss II Porer Wi. have two stars, n Penole-
ror captain of last years championship
f-sst..-.s7 team. ana Ballou, who vas IN
eliefnte 10 play :ast year. Both of these
ue7 are <ase headT players They can
-rsa,7ulate ans receive forward passes ex-
cspe-lg snd are sure catches in receiving
pEzss
TIE most striking innovation II the me
n rev formations was one n Which the
entire r,gnr side Of the line shifted over -
ne lert II the centre and the ball was
susnpez back 20 one o. the backs. who
-rsde 2 torTsrz PASS. az onside kick. or
-zr with II himself The onsids kick also
vas tried frequently.
AT-e- the signal practice PsndletoE prac-
-ised rlace kicking with lair success, and
NcCg-rick Renheld and Woedls had a
Brief drill IN punting-
The rrst team lined UP as follows; Left
end. Rodes- left tackle. Wilson left guard
T-tranrS. centre. Bluethentlal. right guard.
Ellsworth. right Il ckle. Wilson: right end.
Durlnp- quarterback. Baiiou. left halfback.
sra-ks. right halfhscks. Woodle and Pen
6ls-on snd fullback. Hart.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
DARTMOUTH.
IBv relegraph . The Tribun.

bN IelcEraph % The Tribune.l
Hanover y. n. Sept 1s.-The Dart
mouth football players had their first line
Up to-day. and for over an hour Randall
sent them up and down the field. The most
radical change was the playing OF Inger-
soil. the star helfbaclz for three years. al
quarterback
The two sessions wero dsvoted largely to
preliminary work Forty men are now on
the feld. and by the opening OF college on
Thursday there should be one hundred men.
Ire lineup to-day follows:
Right md, Ahlswede right tackle. Hal
stead: right guard, Fsrnum: centre. Need
ham; left guard, Whitmore, left tackle,
Tlcock left end. Lewis; quarterback In
Eersou; right halfback Ryan: left half
hack Mercy: fuIlback. Barrends.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Of Interest 10 WOmen
MISS SEAHELL SPEAKS
But Only in "Arm Chair Protest
Against Women Suffrage.

Miss Molly Elliot SeavsII- OF Wasting
ton. VINO stopped writing stories lon<
enough to tell the readers OF The Allan
tic Monthly" for September why women
ought not TO be trusted with the ballot. -
in New York. staying at tha Park Avenue
Hotel. but she is not here. she saws. on
snv mission connected with alti-suarags
she wrote The Atlantic Monthly arti-
cT- 20 free her mind. bur she mas no affiiia-
ton with any anti-sufyrsge society. and
a. FOR making a speech. shs would rather
b. elsctrocuted
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
PRENTICE WINS A TITLE
Paul Pilgrim Also Scores in
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Varying direction and changing pace,
Bernon 5. Prentice, the former Harvard
champion and captain. won the cup and
championship IN the lawn tennis singles on
the turf courts Of the Sea Bright Lawn Ten
mis- and Cricket Club yesterday. He de-
feated John Victor. So, 6-4, 6-2. All
through the three sets Prentice worked his
shots rapidly. His quicllness in anticipat-
ing every return and in seeing an opening
always kept him ahead of his opponent. 1t
marked his sixth winning of the champion
ship title.
Paired with Reeve Schley in the doubles,
Prentice also scored. In the final round
they met Arthur Cumnock and Gardiner
Miller. defeating them 6-1. I'll. Ct, by
their smashing and general steadiness.
Showing as much speed on the cour. as
he haG in winning Olympic athletic cham
pionships. Paul Pilgrim won the honors in
the handicap lawn tennis singles yesterday
on the courts OF the New York Athletic
Club at Travers Island. IN the final round.
with the mark OF plus Is, he defeated the
scratch player. Harley. 81. 6-5. 6-5.
The other events will be continued this
week
The summaries follow
Class B Ghandcap singles; semi-fnal round
10. SO 60: Harley tscratch). defeated White
(scratch). 6-4. g
Final round-Pigrin tplus 10 defeated Har-
le,- tscratchl. 6-I 6-3. 6-2
New York a G championship singles SECOND
-ound)-Blacl, defeated Or. Keane. by default
Mahonev defeated lie Due, by default. Rope! de-
feated White. 6-1 e
Third round ROundey defeated Black. 6-3.
Sd: Roper defeated Mahoney. SO e
seIni-fnaI round-Davis defeated Roundey.
e. Go. S--9
Class 4 thandican singles; second round -
Ropes minus 80 Of i5J defeated Dr.. keane
minus 4Oj. by default. Nolan scratch de
feated Davis minus S0), e, 3-8, Ga;
Mahonev minus 15b defeated Dennis minus
Sc OF 15j. g.. g.. SchUltze- Berge minus
30) defeated Friedman (minus So Of 20.
G-l. e.
seIni-nnsi round-Royes (minus S-6 Of 15)
defeated SchultZe- BerRe minus so, S-s.
81 Mahoney minus l5) defeated Nolan
scratch, 60. 4--6, Cd
Rope defeated Davis and Roundey, s-1 6-4
Afahoney and Peabody defeated Nolan and
Roper. G.. G-S-
second round-Bourne and Schultzs- Berge
defeated Mahoney and Peabody. 6-s. t-6.
6-3
Ropes toue l5l defeated Davis and Roundey
towe 40i. Go, 6--4 stowe and stowe tplus
IS OF ~ defeated White and Hines (scratch) },
second round-Fiatt and Trubenbach tpIus
2-s Of ~ defeated Chiffon and Dennis towe
I5g - 6-4 Nolan and Ropes lowe I5b
defeascd Stowe and stowe tplus 15l, &c
feated Mahouev and Peabody toWe 30b, 81,
&c s-S Wilson and Wasserinan tpus ~
defeated Harley and Leon fplus SIS Of l5).
9-6 g. O..
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
ARRESTED AGAIN
Former Police Clerk Held on Charge
Alleging Corrunt Bargaining.

Samuel L. Cornell. the former clerk at
Police Headquarters. who was charged
with having obtained 500 from a candl-
date for appointment TO the police force by
corrupt bargaining" was discharged yes
ter,iay In Special Sessions. He was irnme-
diateiy arrested, arraigned In the Tombs
police court and held I'm S500 on a charge
OF grand larceny based on the same allie
gations
The justices of Special Sessions held that
inasrnueh as Cornell was not vested with
authority to pass candidates he could rot
bargain eorruptIy or otherwise, TO pass
them
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
FIND MISSING GIRL IN LOT
Was in Dazed State When Two Women
Came Upon Her-Disappeared Sunday.

Margaret Hynes, a nine-year-old girl lv-
ing at No. I22 East l0Sth street. for whom
the police all over the city had been
searching since Sunday, was returned 10
her home yesterday afternoon By two
women who failed TO leave their names
They had found the girl in dazed condi-
ton in a vacant lot Fifth avenue and
lC6tk street.
The girl who IS said to be weak minded
left home Sunday afternoon about o'clock
and was last seen at 117th street and Third
avenue about two hours later. Late in the
afternoon her parents became alarmed and
set out to search for her. Their efforts
being fruitless, they finally notified the
police.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

The quantity Of material required for the
medium size is 2l. Yards Il or "A or IA yards
A inches wide. with = yard Of silk for trim
ming portions, and yards Is or 1@s yards
Il inches wide for guimpe.
The pattern. No. 6,74i, is cut in sizes for a
"a, &c. 3S 30 and u inch buss measure ana
will be mailed to any address on receipt OF
10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De-
partment. NeW-YOrk tribune II IN
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in
lied envelope.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

TIE Charity Organization Society appeals
for $3.50 for a girl of twenty who is in ur-
gent need of sanatorium care for one year.
There are no relatives or friends who can
help her, and proper care at once is impeF-
four severe Operations for tuberculous
glands of the neck. returning to work as
soon as she could But she must now
have cor7plete rest. She is eager 10 be
seIf-supporting, and has shown a fine cour-
age through her trouble
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
MAKING FOOTBALL DAIES
High Schools Lose Little Time in
Arranging Schedules.

When The ban on football In the high
schooIs of greater New York vas itted
lat week no time was lost in hxing up
ec,edl,les, and three were submitted for
anrravai yesterday 10 the Public School
Athletic League The schedules so far ar
ranged follow:
boys HIGH.
t.- Tganingsr High: :. open l. High
e.,'ooI of Commerce; f5. hutgers College; =:
-, ,-ltDfou- November . FoiS technic Pre-
i,r ;. c -, e-iteo. u Commercial High, 10. Eras-
80 iai fIar nigh. -. Manual Training
MANUAL TRAINING.
.o,,sr stevens Institute; Il. Commercial
- * St Peters COfege. -. Polytechnic
5,ns - -, ,rstory school. -. Nsw York Military
= 5.,,r, sina November s. Erasmus Hal High. IS
fe-soi-iT1 College Preparatory; "a Boys High.
ERASMUS HAIL
October + Fusgsrs college =. slsrens Pre-
1890 Il Adeiphi Collage. . CONNER al
I'm school: n New Haven High Aoyem9 M 9er
i@sess sesss.osI Training. - Commercial High. 10
> t5-ah srhooI. -. Polytechnic Preparatory
g-E11l
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Jersey CITY WINS AGAIN
Beats Baltimore by Making the
Safe Hits Count.

Jersey City is finishing strongly IN the
Eastern League. After polishing Of Prov
fsence and Newark and stepping out OF
the cellar position. IL played at home yes
,erdav and beat Baltimore by a score OF
20 L
The only run the Orioles mace was
homer as Kissi1ser Kept the hlps OF ''ie
visitors scattered The nome team Ouiiciie1
its hit and so WOE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
MONTREAL DOUBLE WINNER.

- sisnireal-F1rst game: Fl
-.r,.-ts,sa7 ....I % % ] N-e i
>. .sosesl1 = = o o o o o OIL !
I,sIteries-wigss and Krichell; Carmichael
and Woods
Second game - n n Tn r
4s.sss - o o o o O.
ss,-e-ses-Keefe and Curtis Cronin and
80 TTulpfreg-Finneraa ana Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
The score follows
BALTIMORE
Totals. 81 2 : q Is O. Tota

RATED for spahr in the ninth inning Two
r-.t when winning run waE scored
-. f-,,,, o q o q o L
YssI+511,ore ..... o . o o-i
Left on bases-Jersey CITY. O. Baltimore, q
-~v-5-oase if-Hanfcrd. Hcne run Walrh.
s,,,-ff,.e bits--Hoth -, Hauford. Stolen 0sses
.siarfe Defningcr. Welsh. Bases on balls-CH
r-5ref1zer ]. or KiclNeTs. T. Struck o2I-- ~
l-fssirger .. b Eiekers. g. Tinne-i;5o. m
,'fr,,x --EsCyie and Kelly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Football - Lawn Tennis - Other Sports

Backs-H. c. Leslie. F. H. leslie. H. F.
Corbett- ". X Page. T. ]. Campbell. J. S.
steobins and c. H. Marsh.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
COLCHESTER WINS TWO GAMES.

A. Toronto-First game 5E
.f,r.lesler 80 ! -
1900 Mcconnell and Blair: Newton VII
-on I.unGsren and VsneegFift
sssand game . , n a z
--oet--1 Q o o-i q
s,st.r,ies-Ssvidge snd Bair. Rudolph and
-r,--e-aan Empirss-Byron ana HaiIssn-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Ir,3iarapolis. ;. Ioienps .
II s-5nsqe CITY :. St Paul
Minreg polls, 10, AilTs Jkee. 3
Columbus. ?. Louisville @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07

TRY Bernard Shaw" said Miss Ell
sic Cole
So They cabIed to George.
So Miss butcher penned the follow
ing cablegram:
SHAW, Adelphi. London: Magistrate
tells shirt-waist maker here she is on
strike against God, whose prime law
is. man should earn bread in the
sweat of his brow. Please character
ize.
"EliZabeth butcher"
Then Miss Dutched received this
1aconic reply:
Elizabeth butcher, Fabian, Wo.
mems Trade Union League, New
York: Delightfully."- medieval Ameri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07
TAFT JUMPED IN
EASTERN PROBLEM
japan Must Abandon Her Ma
chinations Against This
Country.
JAPAN OPENLY FLOUTED
IS TOLD THAT UNITED STATES,
GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE AND
GERMANY ARE THE REAL
GUARDIANS OF CHINA.

New York. Jan. IA Washington
dispatch to the American says:
THE President has tossed a fire
brand into the politice of the far
East.
'.The statement is bore out by the
virile terms Of a statement given out
today by Secretary of State, Knox,
which means that Japan must aban-
don her Vaccinations against Ameri-
can interests and Chinese sovereignty
in Manchuria.
"A strict Interpretation of the state
ment makes it clear that Japan has
been notified that she cannot hold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07
Shaw Sends Sarcastic Answer
When Shirt Waist Strikers Appeal to Him for "Come
back to Absurd Ruling of a Police Judge

New York, Jan. 7.-George Der.
nard Shaw directed one of his satri
cal shafts today at Justice Olmsted
of the Children's Court for asserting
to prisoner: your shirt-waist strike
is strike against God"
When Mis- Elizabeth Dutcher one
of the college girls leading the strike
learned of this decision of Magistrate
Olmstead on Tuesday, she called a
conference.
I'VE must have some one to retort
to this, and do it cleverly," she ex-
claimed. Now who will we get to
do it?'
There is no one in this country"
said a young Barnard girl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07
RIleun latiisnl
DIR. Whltehau'S
Rheumatic Remedy

for years the STANDARD Remedy for
acute and chronic Rheumatism. II
you suffer from this dread disease,
or are afflicted with lumbago, gout,
sore muscles, stiff or swollen joints
It will relieve those distressing SYM
ptoms, destroy the uric acid, and pre-
vent recurring attacks. so cents per
box ct druggists. Write for trial box.
Tls9 o.. WHITEHALL aa9oRamaNg co.
South 0ond. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-07

Philadelphia boasts of having two OF
the Oldest living skaters On the first
day that the ice was in condition the
oldtimers, William H. Wetherill and
MS brother Frank, seventy-three and
seventy-one years old, respectively.
made their annual appearance on
Haverford college pond. They cut the
figure eight and did other stunts that,
widened the eyes of Unlocking young
sters.