davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
UNCLE JOE TAKES
SLAM At PRESS
Former Speaker Goes on War Path
Against eUntruthful Newspa-
pers" at Banquet.
HTS AT THE cARrOOE1srs. TOO.

In the course OF his speech on the
new element Of citizens who VIII cast
their first vote at the election. in No
vember, Representative Joseph @. Can
non, former Speaker OF the House. at
the annual banquet of the National As
ISOLATION OF Employing Lithographers. at
the New Willard last night, took occa-
sion to attack the veracity Of the aver
age daily newspapers, and TO scathingiy
arraign the untruthfulness OF the ma
jority Of cartoons published m them.
The banquet brought to an end the
sixth annual meeting OF the association,
which has been in session at the New
Willard since Monday. Walter Clothier,
the President, acted as POSTMASTER, and
IN his opening address deplored that the
present political situation disturbs busi-
ness, and expressed the hope that after
the battle Is over sanity will rule in
Washington. in the White House as well
as IN Congress
Representative Cannon explained that
at the November election a new class Of
citizens win cast their first vote. the
class consisting OF young men who are
coming Of age and citizens Of foreign
birth who have become naturalized and
who have been coming to this country
at the rate OF at least one million a year
since 1907. Another factor In the shaping
of the public mind according to Repre-
sentative Cannon. are the newspapers.
Cartoons Are Powerful.
"The great majority Of these papers, or
At least a great part. are issued without
the names. OF the men who are response
BILE for what appears In their columns"
said Mr.. Cannon. He declared that
clever cartoonist can tell a story with
his art. whether II Is the truth or a lie.
The speaker deplored the fact that
business men are too much engaged
with their affairs as to go to the polls
and caucuses OF their respective parties,
and fail to take an interest in even the
selection OF men for the highest Offices
Of the land
F. A. stecker. past president of the
association, expressed the belief that
there win be no more war between the
photographers and their employees on the
ground that they are paid the highest
wages and work eight hours day.
Omcers Are Elected.
Rev. c. Hooper Ferris. OF Phiiadel-
phIa, and Representatives Fitzgerald
of New York. and Peters Of Massa-
also spoke.
P. d. Oviatt, Of Rochester, secretary
Of the association, was presented with
solid silver service for his faithful per-
Torrance Of his duties. The following
officers were elected at the afternoon
session: Walter Clothier, Philadelphia,
president; Charles D. Bassett, Cleveland,
vice president: p. D. Oviatt, Rochester,
secretary, and Horace Reed, Buffalo,
treasurer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
BIRDMAN MAY FLY
AT Big SHAD BAKE
Capt. Chandler VIII Make Flight at
Board Of Trade Outing if Aero
plane Is Ready.

With all previous sales. Of tickets al
ready surpassed and another day re-
naming before the subscription list Is
closed, everything Is in readiness for the
eighteenth annual shad bake OF the
Eoard of Trade at River View Saturday.
At a meeting OF the arrangements COM
mittee last night. Secretary Richard
Connor reported that 81 tickets had been
sold. Members will have an opportunity
10 purchase tickets until the close of
ONCE hours this afternoon. II Is proba-
BILE that by that time the number will
have been increased to more than 40
Louis C. Wilson reported last night TO
Chairman Frank Gibson that Capt
Chandler. OF the Army Aviation Corps
at College Park, has promised TO make
a flight TO River View on the day of
the excursion. provided certain repairs
to his machine are completed.
This morning Mr.. Wilson and H. F.
Almond will visit River View TO make
a final inspection OF the grounds 7. A.
Mckee, Of the dinner committee. was
that everything was in readiness for the
shad dinner.
An addition to the list Of athletic
events was made last night when Chair
man Wilson reported that he had been
able TO borrow the large push ball used
at Fort Myer Two teams will be Sc
lected Saturday to participate in q
pushball contest.
Copies OF the programme for the outing
were distributed to members OF the
committee last night by Chris ]. Cock
eler. The programme IL the most elaborate
that has ever been prepared for Board
OF Trade outing and is profusely Illus
trsted with caricatures.
President T. c. Noyes yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF the COM
mittee on public order, which will have
charge OF the handling OF the crowds,
as follows:
Parker H. Sweet, third. chairman;
Walter H Acker. william E. Ambrose,
W. L. Beale, James Z. Berry, Arthur
Burt, John Doyle Carmody, Charles F.
Crane, John B. Daish, Adam ]. Dick
bout. william C. Downey, Fred Drew.
r. ]. Earnshaw. F. H. Edmonds. Will
lam K. Ellis, J. r. Ergood. John o.
Evans. Charles W. Fairfax, william II.
Fisher. Charles NJ. Forrest. o. II.
Fowler, Ralph L. Gait. John d. Garman,
F. ]. Heiberger. I. Henry Henderson,
Lee L. Herreil, n. II. HERMAN, WILL
lam ]. Hoffman, J. Walter Humphrey.
George r. Linkins, T. H. Pickford. ]. A.
Pierpont, John Poole, Arthur NJ. Poyn-
ton. Frederic B. Pyle. W. L. Radcliffe,
Duncan U. RansdelI. Charles P. Raven
burg. Joseph I. Weller. James NJ. Wood
ward, W. H. wunder, and Henry
Sander.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
MRS. BARBER TO RECOVER.
Late SIIIIIonaIre's DauGhtcr-In-IAw
Narrowly Escapes Death.

According to attending physicians. Mrs.
lie Droict L Barber. who fell from a
window in the Barber home, Belmont,
at Fourteenth and Clifton Streets North
west, Tuesday morning. nearly NIFTY feet
to the ground. will not only recover from
her injuries. but will be able to leave
the bed within a fortnight.
DIR. T. L. Macdonald and DIR. H. 4.
Harding examined Mrs. Barber yester-
day and learned that beyond a fracture
of one arm, bruises and minor cuts, she
is not seriously hurt, though the proba-
bilities of internal injuries developing is
not being overlooked. Her condition was
so much improved yesterday that It was
not necessary to continue Administering
opiates.
How Mrs. Barber escaped death or Ia
tai injury is a question no one has been
able 70 explain. Until she IL In a con-
dition TO talk 1t will not be known how
she fell from the window. In addition
TO her injuries Mrs. Barber is suffering
from nervous prostration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


WHITE
SGntus W. link, 2 and Florence z Reising =
both q Baltimore. Nd. Rev. P. Murphy.
Thomas II. Babcock. ~ and Lottie E Martin. q
both o. Appomattox, Va. Rev. Donald @. Macleod
Willard A. StGnb. ., and Mamie V. Tartisel
-. Of Manassas, Va Rev. Merritt Earl
C0LORED
A. Proctor. .. and Matte Brown. 2. Rev. W
westray
@. W. Parker. =. and Hattie King. II. Rev
r. L Baylor.
c. NJ Ronings. n. and Fannie Watson. Il. Rev
O. S. Lancaster.
S. Philips. z, and Mamie AlsIandr. = Rev
W. westray.
T. w LouEvOod, Is. and Kate jefferson. y
Rev. William ]. Howard.
W Toy 2. and Rachel johnson. .. Rev. A
sayleA
J. E. Jackson. :. and Mary A. JArins, .. Rev
Thomas Hall.
J; NJ Curtis z. and Nnad. NJ Kelly. 3. Rev
]. R. Matthews.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
FINAL PLANS FOR FLIGHT.

DR.. William whitney Christmas, in
ventor Of the Christmas aeroplane. is
making final arrangements for the flight
OF one OF his machines from New York
City next Monday.
The machine viii carry about 5000
pieces Of mail matter, weighing about 200
pounds The test viii be the first oficIal
mail-carrying test ever attempted by any
government. The route has been officially
designated as number 607.0o2 by the Post
ONCE Department.
The machine will leave New York about
daybreak Monday morning and will at
tempt to ny 10 this city without a stop.
A 75-horsepower Roberts motor will be
used. The trip viii consume between
three and five hours. The machine viii
light on the Ellipse in the Monument
grounds
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Complaint Is su.tained.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday sustained complaint Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton Of Baltimore against railroads doing
business with that city in connection
with switching charges. The commits
sion decided that the charges as now
constituted are unreasonable and ordered
the carriers to file tariffs making rea-
sonable rates
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
TItanic Report Tue.day.

A report by the special committee that
has been making an inquiry into the
causes OF the wreck Of the Titanic vim
be submitted to the Senate next Tues
day. Announcement TO this effect was
made yesterday by Senator Smith. the
chairman of the committee. Mr. Smith
win deliver q speech on the subject. The
Smith report viii include recommended
tons looking 10 the enactment Of laws
that viii insure the better safeguarding
OF life and property at sea.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
MILES CAMP DELEGATES.
VIII Attend Local Encampment of
U. S. w. V. June L.

Nelson A. Miles Camp. No. 1. United
Spanish War Veterans. at q meeting
last night, elected delegates TO the To-
cal encampnent, U. S. W. ". 20 be held
June 1. to elect a department COM
mander TO succeed Capt. John @.
Knapp, U. S. N, who recently resigned.
The following delegates were ap-
pointed: Sigmund Birnseld, A. z.
Smith, Dennis P. Quill, and Ernest
Goeltz, with E. Bremmer. @. Brennan,
]. Mace, and D. Cullen as alternates.
Daniel =. LeAhy and NJ. Peters were
elected delegates to the national en-
campment at Atlantic City, September
9, 10, and IL,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Louis and Susie wshrle. boy.
William W. and MIRA Spencer. boy.
Isaac and Mary Silverman. boy.
Paul r. and Sadie v Ricketts,. bog.
John J.. r., and Elizabeth LAnahan, girl
MARITIME 7. and Beulah NJ. Lofier, girl
Raymond S. and Jessie Hart, boy.
Lorimer Q. and Elsa V. Graham. girl
Granville R. and Grace II. FOrtescue. ciri.
William Z. and Gertrude A. Espe5. girl
Adolph and Helen Efenbach, girl.
william and Catherine Dolan. girl
Hutchinson l. and Martha B. Cone. boy.
Aaron and Annie CogAn. girl.
william d. and Margaret z. Baxfned. boy.
Thomas G. and Alice Burgess, girl
C0L0RED.
Robert and Pearl Dickson. girl
Hicks and Florencs II. Blyson. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Need $4,000 for Bapti.t home.

A meeting Of the colored Baptists OF
the city was held at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church last night to arouse
interest in the proposed memorial build
Ing Of the Stoddarc Baptist Home. The
committee is endeayoring to raise ia
600 for the erection Of a suitable build
ing on site now owned by the home
IN Car1eld, d. c.. which WIN BE- used
Rs = hume for AGED people. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
CLASS IS CONFIRMED.
Thirteen Children Participate Il
Ceremonies mt Temple.

thirteen Children fer1cipate IN
Ceremonies Mt Temple.
A class, OF thirteen children was
confirmed at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning at Eighth Street Temple. fol-
lowing a brief service in celebration
of Shavuoth, the Feast OF the First
Fruits. DR.. Abram Simon gave the
rabbits blessing and Rabbi Louis Stern
oficiated at the conservation prayer.
The programme was divided into
four symbolical services called respec-
lively the services of the scrolls, OF
flowers, OF tribute, and of consecra-
ton.
The members of the confirmation
class were Cecil Baumgarten. Thelma
Eichberg, Rebecca Herzmark, Alma
Hollander, Merton J. Jackson, Miriam
Kleeblatt, Sylvia Oppenheimer, Alice
Belle Schiller, Elmer Schwab, Leo 81 !
mon, Mildred Theresa wallerstein.
Hilda Wolf, and Hilda May Young.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
H.ndbook ca.e CONTINUED.

The trial OF Joseph Walker, alleged
maker, which was to have
been held in the United State branch
of the Police Court yesterday, was post
poned on motion OF Attorney Easily
Smith, counsel for the defendant. that
the latter might attend to important
legal duties for Congressional Committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
PRAISE FOR CAPT. OYSTER.
CoIOred Citizens Approve Admins
tration of Public Schools.

A meeting Of colored citizens Of the
District called to express their apprecia-
ton Of the services Of Capt. James F.
Oyster, President Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, was held at Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church last night.
]. C. Napier, Register OF the Treasury,
presided, and the principal speakers were
Rev. Walter H. Brooks and William L.
Houston.
the colored man wants is a square deal
and they praised Capt. Oyster for his
uniform justice, integrity. and frankness.
Capt Oyster IN his response said that
he believed In an absolutely equal chance
for all the children OF all the people and
In free education.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Samuel Z Slater. s. years, 1871 Meridian St NV
GenevieTe s.sFord II years, 1913 18th 81. NV.
Isaac Q. Kline 81 years. ProEidencs Hospital.
Louis Smith. @ years Govt Hospital Insane.
John E. Webb. q years 2l3o 18th ST. =.
Robert Z. Elan, g years. 7n9 d ST. nv.
Marie J. Skinner, s. years, ISIS 81 nv.
Helsn II. Chadee, u years. 7th St Sc
John Z Bsumback months. ~ Va Ave ".
Carl 2. Nelson. months. Children's Hospital.
COLoREn.
George Easten. 3 years. 81 "a 81. sE.
Eliza johnson. 6 years. Wash Asylum Hospital
Catherine Johnsrn. Is years. 80 Fankiln 81. NV
Daniel Mack. "a years. Ereedmen's Hospital
John II. Easiln. g years. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Erncst Fauntrug. 5 yesn. SO y St. nv.
Ncunan -Leech. yeau. Chfidren's HospitaL
Margaret =. spriErs pbuths. n = g. ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
GIVEN REAR ADMIRALTY.
Capt. Frank Beatty, of Navy Yard,
Honored by President.

President Taft sent TO the Senate the
nomination Of Capt. Frank e. Beatty,
commandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard. to be rear admiral
Capt Beatty has made a meritorfous
record In the administration of the local
Yard. and his elevation Is in line with
the Presidents policy OF rewauding COM
mandants with rear admiralties whose
long service is especially commendable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Given Lecture on BoIivia.

James F. Statesman. former Minister
to Bolivia. gave an illustrated lecture
last night at a meeting OF the Indiana
Society in old Masonic Temple Plans
were discussed for the annual outing OF
the society at Great Falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
Miner. Return to work.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. May 2-Though
practically all the anthracite miners re-.
turned to work to-day. some Of the strip
ping plants were tied up by a strike OF
employees demanding a 10 per cent In
crease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
LEGISLATOR AWARDS DIPLOMAS.
Hamilton school Graduates Meet
Representative John NJ. Moore.

Representative John NJ. Moore.
Representative John n. Moore. Of
Texas awarded diplomas to six gradu-
ates OF Hamilton School at exercises held
last night. An address was delivered by
Rev. Andrew Reed Bird. pastor of
Southern Presbyterian Church.
The graduates are Miss Evelyn Clay,
of Georgia: Miss Eta May Moore, OF
Texas; Miss STEELE Carter, Of Oklahoma;
Miss Lizzie Wessendorff. Of Texas; Miss
Irma johnson. Of Massachusetts,, and
Miss Ruth johnson. OF New Hampshire.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23

A third labor exchange has been opened
IN Tokyo. and efforts have been made
by the government to have othsr Japa-
nssa cities follow thu exauplA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-05-23
s-orHER GREAT PLAYS

sATuRDAY-EDGAR ALLAN PoE,s
THE RAVEN
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
Politics and Politicians

Boise. Idaho. has voted to ADOPT
the commission plan Of government.
The Michigan Dramatic State con-
vention for the election Of delegates
to the Baltimore convention will be
held at Bay City on May Is.
The national convention OF the So
cialists. which was to have been held
At Oklahoma CITY. may BE- transferred
to indianapolis.
President Taft has accented an In
vttation to the banquet Of the Union
League Club Of Philadelphia on April
~. the birthday OF General Grant.
Speaker Clark has been compelled
by the pressure Of his omcial duties
to decline all Invitations to make
speeches In various parts of the coun-
try.
The Michigan Republican campaign
is to be formally opened with a ban
Senator William Alden Smith as the
chief speaker.
Ex-Governor John D. Long Of Massa-
chusetts, who was Secretary Of the
Navy when Theodore Roosevelt was
assistant secretary. has been selected
as president of the Taft league Of Mas
sachusetts.
Representative William B. McKin-
ley, chairman OF the Republican con-
gressional campaign committee is the
principal owner of vast network of
electric railways covering a large sec
tion of Illinois.
Three Republicans and three Demo
Gratis are in the field for the seat of
United States Senator Jonathan
Bourne of Oregon. Senator Bourne will
be candidate for reelection but will
refrain from making an active cam
paign.
Next to Congressman Mckinley, the
most prominent managers in charge of
the Taft national campaign are w.
Murray Crane. United States senator
from Massachusetts,, and James A.
Hemenway, former United States Sen.
ator from Indiana.
Senator Joseph M. Dixon, manager
of the Roosevelt national campaign is
a native of North Carolina, but has
been a resident of Montana for twenty
! years. Prior to this election to the
United States senate he served in the
Montana legislature and in the lower
house of Congress.
Governor Joseph M. Carey of Wyo-
ming, who is mentioned for second
place on the Roosevelt ticket, has
been in public for many years. He rep
resented Wyoming in Congress in the
territorial days and was the first unit
ed States senator from the new state.
AS United States senator he framed
the Carey Act" which is said to have
done more to revolutionize agricultural
conditions in the West than any other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic and Is Now
Enthusiastic in It's Praise.

Mount Pleasant. Tenn.-'Cardui is an
you claim for II, and more" writes Mrs.
N. e. Rail, Of this place.
81 was great sufferer for 2 yeas and
was very. weak. but learned about Car.
dui. and decided to try il. Now ! am in
perfect health.
my daughter, when changing into
womanhood, got in very bad health. l
gave her cardui and now she enjoys
good health.
'Cardui IS worth its weight in gold.
recommend It for young and old.'
Being composed exclusively Of harm-
less vegetable ingredients. with Z mild
md gentle medicinal action, Cardui is
the best medicine for weak, sick girls
md women.
II has no harsh, powerful. near-pois-
onous action, like some of the strong
minerals and drugs but helps nature 10
perform Z cure In Z natural easy way.
Try Cardui.
1 N R-Hssh q: Ladies' AdviscU Dep4. chafts.
QooGA Medicine Co, CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. for Scecia.
lasHlk1a0ns, and 6l-paee book "Hosa0 TFeafsSWI
~ Wo0<o.sest il clam wraooex. - soQnsse
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13

measure ever put On the Federal stat
ute books.
Truman NewbsEry. who has been In
trusted With the task Of looking after
the financial end Of the Roosevelt ma
tional campaign. was secretary Of the
navy in Mr.. Roosevelt's last cabinet.
He 10 . son OF the late Congressman
Newberry Of Detroit. from whom he
inherited . fortune OF several millions.
Like Colonel Roosevelt Mr.. Newberry
saw active service in the Spanish
American war and 1t was during that
period that the two Arst became &C
Quainted.
1t 10 expected that the management
of the Taft campaign In Michigan will
be placed in the hands OF former Con.
gresham Gerrit J. Diekma. For a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
This Is My 5lst Birthday
THORNWELL FAY.

Thornwell Fay, who recently was
named a. president and general mana.
ger Of the Hartman companies operat
ing the Southern Pacific railroads in
Texas and Louisiana, was born March
Is, 1861, and began railroad work
when he was seventeen years old as
atelegraph operator for the Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steamship
company. He remained with that COM
pany until 1885. serving consecutively
a. station agent. train dispatcher and
secretary Of the president. He was
then for fifteen years with the Atlantic
system of the Southern Pacific COM
pany, first a. secretary to the general
manager. and later managers assist.
ant. He was elected vicepresident
and general manager Of the Southern
Pacific lines in Louisiana in 1902. and
two years later was elected also vice
president and general manager of the
tion Of the system last October. MIR.
Fay became president Of these lines.
Congratulations to-
Percival Lowell. American astrono-
mer and writer, 81 years old today.
Gustav A. Andren. president Of
Augustana college, - years old today.
Rt. Rev. Camillus Paul Macs. r. c.
bishop OF Covington. Ky. s. years old
today.
Hugh J. Macdonald. for many years
prominent in the public affairs OF
Manitoba and the Dominion. 81 years
old TODAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
This DATE IN HISTORY


in
st. Vincent, died.
o in
1S75-First
1S85-Fenan agtators expelled
in
dianapols. O.,
n he Of Presiden
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
The Fly and the Matches.

The Fly and the Matches.
One would be inclined to say that for
4 ny to empty a box Of matches Is ut
tsrly impossible. yet it can be made to
accomplish this feat. Catch an ordi.
nary house ny alive and. taking hold Of
It carefully by the wings. let it touch q
match In an. uncovered box with its
legs. 1t will ut once grip the match in
tn endeavors to walk. and on lifting
the ny the insect will in turn lift the
match. Pull the match away from the
AZ. and the same maneuver can be re-
rcatcd time after time until the box Is
empty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13

number At years Mr.. DaslmA was
chairman Of the Republican state com
mtttse. Of Michigan. and Ae In said 70
have = better acquaintance with the
political situation In his state than
probably any other man. He 10 . mem.
Der and leader among the Dutch set
tiers who predominant In tho south,
western part Of the STATE. who. natur'
ally. might be expected to favor Colon.
Ell Roosevelt on account Of his Dutch
ancestry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13
MONKEY GETS ROWDY:
RIOT ALARM GIVEN
National News Association

MT. VERNON, Ind. March 13-
Chief of Police Frank Smith and his
squad of bluecoats answered a riot
call turned in by the chiefs wife at
his home at midnight. The officers
captured and boxed pet monkey
which had all but wrecked the house
carrying with it a clothes wringer to
which it had been chained. The mon.
key was sent today by express to a
friend of the chief in Grand Rapids
The Michigan man sent the monk to
the chief as gift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-13

WE DON'T GIVE NU-RHU AWAY
Because you will be glad to pay for
the relief or Rheumatism Pain and
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Sore Throat and Toothache after Nu-
Rhu-Neuralgia- Rheumatic Cream helps
you. Drop a card NOW and you will
receive a tube Of Nu-Rru Cream. II
it fails to relieve you pay US nothing
if it does as We claim you send us Is
cts WRITE MOVING Want to Help
You-R1GHT NOW. NU-RHU CO., 312
e. Wash. St., Indianapolis. Dept. 3.