davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05
MARVEL OF SUCCESS
Christian Endeavor Society Cir
dies The World.
Greatest Religious Organization In
History, With over 100000 Mem
bers-Rev. Francis (. Clark
Its Founder.

Portland, Me.-Founded in 1881, by
Rev. Francis Edward Clark in Willston
Congregational church, Portland, the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor has increased from one soci-
ETY. to over $4,000 societies that thrive
in every corner of the earth. Its roll
of membership has grown from list
of 81 to an enrolment of over $780,
900. Twenty-Five years ago it was
known as an innovation in parish
of Portland.
Mr.. Clark for years had faced the
demand of the age for religious youth.
He had studied the problem from
every side and had sought information
from all known sources concerning the
various plans that had matured from
time to time in Christian history for
developing the religious life and ac-
tivity of young people. He grew de-
spondent of ever producing anything
new and effective; but yet in all hum
BILE simplicity he made an attempt and
1t proved to be the most successful in
the history Of Christendom. It's sue
cess is due to the sincerity and able
ness of it's founder, and the definite
ness of it's purpose Mr.. Clark, al
though unconscious If it at the time,
Is man chosen by Providence for a
life career, an apostle in movement
which is essentially progressive and
destined to pass on through history an
active and far reaching force in the
affairs of the Christian world.
In Dr. Clark we are brought face to
face with man who is revelation
as far as executive ability and versa
tility are concerned. He has been
many things to many men. He has
been pastor and leader, an organizer
and diplomat, an advocate and de-
fender of young people, gentleman
and Christian. His gentleness has
made him great and his humility has
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05

even distinguish the retreating steps
Of the jailer.
Tired as | was from the intense
strain of the past thirty-six hours,
even my anxious thoughts were insult
ficient to keep me awake. Feeling
my way cautiously along the wall,
came at last to wide wooden bench,
and stretching my form at full length
upon it, pillowed my head on one
arm, and almost instantly was sound
asleep.
When | awoke, sore from my hard
bed and stiffened by the uncom-
Portable position in which / lay, it
was broad daylight That the morn
ing was, indeed, we'll advanced
knew from the single ray of sunlight
which streamed il through a grated
window high up in the wall opposite
me and fell like bar of gold across
the rough stone floor. was alone.
Even in the dark of the previous night
had discovered the sole pretence to
furniture in the place. The room itself
proved to be a large and almost
square apartment. probably during the
ordinary occupancy Of the house a re-
ceptacle for wood or garden produce,
but now peculiarly well adapted to
the safeguarding of prisoners
The solid stone walls were Of suf-
f.cient aeight to afford no chance of
reaching the great oak Orders that
supported the floor above, even had
the doing SO offered favorable open
ing for escape. There were. apparent
ly, but three openings of any kind
the outside window through which
the sunlight streamed protected by
thick BARS of iron; q second open ng.
quite narrow. and likewise protected
by a heavy metal grating; and the
tightly locked door by means of which
had entered. The second. con-
cluded. after inspecting it closely, was
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05

be in your power to prove the nature
of your mission within our lines, and
the delay thus gaineu will enable us
to learn and meet these more serious
allegations
IF but had time to communicate
with General Lee"
But now-is there one, no way
by which such representation can be
given this very day? If not full proof
of your innocence. then sufficient. at
least to cause the necessary delay?"
shook my head Il know Of moth
ing other than my own unsupported
word" | answered shortly. and that
is evidently of no value as against
Major Brennan's secret insinuations
When is the hour set?"
Il am not positive that final de-
cision has yet been reached, but
heard daybreak tomorrow mentioned.
The probability of an early movement
of our troops is the excuse urged for
such unseemly haste
remained silent for a moment,
conscious only of his kindly eyes read
ing my face
Mrs. Brennan" | asked finally. re-
curing to the one thought in which /
retained deep intsrest,-"does she still
remain in the camp""
she was with the Major at head.
quarters this morning believe they
breakfasted with the General, but |
was on duty so late last night that
oversight, and thus missed the pleas
ure of meeting her again"
We talked for some time longer,
and he continued Il urge me for
some further word. but could give
him none, and finally the kindly fellow
departed, promising to see ne again
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05

a mere air passage leading into some
other division of the cellar noted
these openings idly and with scarce
ly thought as to the possibility of
escape. had awakened with strange
indifference as to what my fate might
be. Such a feeling was not natural
me. but the fierce emotions of the
preceding night had seemingly robbed
me of all my usua4 buoyancy of hope.
Brennan would keep her pledge and
tell her story to Sheridan; even if she
failed to do this. and left me to face
the rifles or the rope. then 1t made
but small odds how soon it should be
over If she cared for me in, the
slightest degree she would not let me
die unjustly, ana to my mind then
she had become the centre of all life.
Dependency is largely matter of
physical condition, and ! was still
sufficiently tagged to be N the depths.
when the door opened suddenly. and
an ordinary army ration was placed
within. The soldier who brought it
did not speak, nor did attempt to
address him; but after he retired, the
appetizing smell of the bacon, together
With the unmistakable flavor of real
coffee, drew me irresistibly that way.
and | made a hearty heal The food
put new life into me. and fell to
pacing back and forth between the
corners of the cell. my mind full of
questioning, yet with fresh measure
of confidence that all would still be
we'll.
was yet at 1t when. without warn
ing. the door once again opened, and
Lieutenant Cation entered He ad-
vanced toward me with outstretched
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05
EszZRzDH JZ4Z12zE25h,1H LONDON

hand, which grasped warmly, for
felt how much depended on his friend
ship, and resolved to ask him some
questions which should solve my last
remaining doubts.
Captain Wayne" he began soberly,
looking about him, you are in even
V orse stress here than l supposed.
but shall see to it that you are
furnished with blankets before | leave
Sheridan is hasty himself. and his
temper often leads him to rash
language am sure he bears you no
malice for what you said. But Bren-
nan has his ear, and has whispered
something to him in confidence
what. | have been unable to ascertain
which has convinced him that you
are deserving of death unce4 martial
law"
without trial?"
THE opportunity of furnishing the
fered you; but, as near as can learn.
the charge preferred against you is of
such private nature that 1t is deemed
best not to make 1t matter for camp
talk. Whatever it may be, Sheridan
evidently feels justified in taking the
case out from the usual channels, and
in using most drastic measures |
am sorry to bring you such news,
especially as | believe the charges
are largely concocted in the brain of
him who makes them. and have but
the thinnest circumstantial evidence
to sustain them. "; Sheridan is
thoroughly convinced, and will brook
no interference The discussion of the
case has already led to his using ex-
tremely harsh words to his chief of
staff"
Il am to be shot, tLen?"
His hand closed warmly over mine.
While there is life there is always
hope" he answered. Surely it must
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05

saved him from the dangers to which
pride and honor are ever exposed. AS
an editor and author he has been vo-
luminous and he has made copy not
only for his own official paper and
publishers, but for numerous editors
and magazines. He has written for
his readers wherever he has travelled
in this and other lands. In his con-
nection with Christian Endeavor he
believes that Providence has opened
a way before him and hidden him to
walk in divinely-chosen paths. This
has given him courage and zeal.
Remarkable as has been his success,
twice so has been his spirit of gener-
osity and self-sacrifce. Quitting a
Portland pastorate, he has never re-
ceived compensation in any form from
the United Society which he founded
and of which he is head and to which
he has given more than quarter cen
fury of service. He has supported
himself by his literary work and even
when travelling over the world, which
he has done as have few Other men,
he has paid his own expenses NY writ
ing for the magazines and other sim
liar work.
Largely because of DR.. ClarI's per-
sonal efforts, made during tours in the
various parts of the world, the Chris
tian Endeavor movement has be come
world wide. DR.. Clark is a quiet, self
contained man. He is not great
speaker, and his leadership of young
people depends upon personality
rather than upon voice and manner.
He has administrative ability to q
marked degree, and has been able We
cause of it to surround himself in lis
work with other men who becar,e
prime favorites with the young people,
although Dr. Clark has always been
their ideal. DIR. Clark is native cf
Aylmer, Quebec, is 80 years old and
mas travelled around the world four
times in the interest Of the Christian
Endeavor movement.
The society has taken it's place
among the permanent organizations
and institutions of religion. 1t has
taken hold of the problem of training
the youth as no society in the history
of Christendom has ever done before
1t has toiled through a few years and
now has reached a stage in its history
where it has nothing to do but grow
and expand unhindered and free. DR..
Clark is still at its head and the great
work which he is accomplishing is re-
markable,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05
CHAPTER XII.
Under Sentence Of Death.

At this late date doubt greatly
If my situation at that time was so
desperate as ! then conceived it. l
question now whether the death sent
ence would ever have been executed.
But then. with the memory of Sher-
idan's rage and my own hot-headed
retort. fully believed my fate was
destined to be that of the condemned
spy. unless she who alone might tell
the whole truth should voluntarily do
so, That circumstances had left me
in the power of one whose fierce dis
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05
CHAPTER xl.-continued.

Very WE'LL sir" he said gravely.
Your fate is in your own hands.
and will depend very largely upon
your replies to my questions, You
claim to have been the bearer of
dispatches, and hence no spy, yet you
possess nothing to substantiate your
claim. AS your regiment is with Lee.
presume you were seeking Long.
street Were your dispatches deliv-
ered?''
Il have reason to belive So"
by yourself?"
by the sergeant who accompanied
me, and who continued the journey
after was detained"
rs Lee contemplating an immediate
movement
General Sheridan, exclaimed in.
dignantly, you must surely forget
that am an officer Of the Confeder-
ate Army. You certainly have no
reason to expect that will so far
disregard my obvious duty as to an
swer such question"
Your refusal to explain why you
were hiding within our lines is ample
reason for my insistence," he said
tartly. land | am not accustomed to
treating spies with any great consid-
GRAFTON. even when they claim Rebel
commissions. You are not the first
to seek escape in that way. Was
your despatch the cause of the hurried
dapart,,ra re T -.
ward?"
This last question was hurled d.
rectly at me, and noticed that every
eye In the room was eagerly scanning
my fara. had the quick. fiery tenn
per of boy then. and my cheeks
flushed
y positively decline to answer one
word relative to the dispatches in
trusted to me-" l said deliberately,
and my voice shook with sudden rush
of anger. And no officer who did
not dishonor the uniform he wore
would insult me with the question"
A bombshell explode in the room
could not have astonished them as did
my answer. | realized to the full
high, and | felt the utter uselessness
of prolonging the interview. Sooner
or later the same end must come.
Sheridan's face naturally flushed, in
stantly grew crimson, and dangerous
light famed into his fierce eyes. For
moment he seemed unable to speak;
then he Numbered forth:
that you will speak before another
twentyfour hours, or I'll hang you
for spy If 1t COSTUME my command.
Major Brennan. take this young popin-
jay to the Mansion House under
guard.
Brennan stepped forward, smiling
as if he enjoyed the part assigned to
him
Come on. you Johnny" he said
coarsely. his hand closing heavily on
my arm. Then, seeming unable to
repress his pleasure at the ending of
the interview and his present sense of
power. he bent lower. so that his in
solent words should not reach the
others. and Kissed hotly:
Stealing women is probably more
in your line than this"
You miserable hound!" cried
madly None but coward would
tIunt helpless prisoner. ! only hope
\ may yet be free long enough to
write The lie 18th steel across your
heart"
Before he could move Sheridan was
upon his feet and between us.
Rack both of you'll" he ordered
sharply. There shall be no brawling
here. Major Brennan, you will re-
main would speak with you further
regarding this matter. Lieutenant Ca
ton. take charge of the prisoner"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1912-01-05
tTo BE coNTINUED)


Maybe 1t is design or maybe it's
Just accident. Anyhow. 1t certainly
does look funny to see all the princi
pal taxicab stations bang up agains;
drinking fountains for horses.-New
York Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

pr"oouyont.on campaign amounted "a
$2os.lN3.o-. This q deficit ~ nearly
$1,000" exists.
Senator oliver was particular 90 as
certain the Identity o. the Princeton
friends who contributed 10 the $50
500 fund accredited 20 Cleveland
dodge. and Mr Mc"ombs said h. had
been told by Mr.. Dodge that Cleveland
). Dodge had contributed S5I.30O.
Thomas u. Jones. Slu.5uH David 7
Jones Slp.5Dp. Cyrus d. Mccormick
si2"oD. and Edward IS. sheldon.
$1,000.
Senator pomerene took up the ques-
tiou.ng:
Who is Henry NofrIurrlu""
Tie i- 10 the real estate business in
New York CITY he was introduced
Q" me- "s au enthusiastic Wilson man
and whose on'r interest was I'm seeing
Governor Wilson elected President
lie gave me- four checks totalliug
10000"
Mr. McCombs said that Oh. greater
part az his funds was expended for
publicity.
W" had 20 acguaint the people Of
m" United States with Governor WI
son. De- said. "aal wild" campaign
of education was necessary
There is not dollar Do thar state
ment which reflects any promise. er-
pressed or implied. ON ms part 40
representations were made tp anyone
90 Undue" them 20 contribute except
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
neAooo TELLS OF CYRUS y. Ne.
CoRMiCH'S GIFT OF Sf2.5oo
Manager Tells the Senate COMMITTEES
That re Has a DsHeits Of
Nearly $4,000.

WAEHfSGTDN. u o. Oct IL
Cyrus o. Mc'ornick scion ~ tho
famous reaper manufacturing family
ana interested ~ ths International
Harvester co. contributed 81. ZOO
20 the pr"-c"nv"ntlpn campaign flnd
OF woodrow Wilson. according o. lyr.
liam p. MCCumhs tho New J.rs..
gprernor's manager. who WAS Il wit
ness before fh' senate committee. Dol.
NeEt'gaiinE campaign funds TO-DAY Mr..
No ON 49, arCY-t .ug 20 NJ tIu.
rave his money 90 o. Princeton man "
The contribution was concealed boo o.
lufnp item uf fks.0on credited bv Nr
Nc omhs 20 "'l"t'iand S. Dodge and
friends"
The REORGANIZATION campaign -
Gov. Wilson cost f-o..1sl.O- a,.urd-
Ing ~ Mr.. Mc'orlhs This wa th.
amount spent Pos th. national organ
zatlon. Mr. McCnmh- sald. and the
witness added that he knew ~ M
other expenditure Fvs tao cable
was resortod 20 when m. need q
FUNDS became pressing. tho vifa.-s
t"tfify'rs inHf DO had obtained ttuIO
~ tTsf 1edis" from Fredetl~. o.
Penneld. 81 Philadelphia. Will. Tn.
latter was 90 Egypt Princeton
Ihennr o. Gov WiI-"o gay" So. 700.
according o. the witness
This II Democratic ne,d dav b.eo-.
the committee Resides Mr.. NcCorubs
the prohers expected 20 hear SENATOR
bankheHd. of Alabama. mnuag.- ~
Congrcesman Gnderwood'a snnraif.r.
william g.. McAdoo. ACTING chairman
of the Democratic national commit
tee. Roger sullivan. national commit
teeman from Illinois. and Judr. Al
Ton Parker. Democratic nominee
Tor precedent I'm 1905
meoon'bs Spent His Own Money.
William D. McComLs. carnrafyn
manager FOR Woodrow Wilson -
Inc nrst witness Prior 20 chairman
'lapp's call Tor order an Informal 70
ception was held with SENATOR Pom
creme. ~ ohio. and Fa,utor. ~ Ken
lucky. Democratic Members Of fha
committee. acting az hosts ~ rho vii
ness
Mr. McCombs told tho irv.s,ir,,-
ors that as carly us May. 1911. D.. no.
gan booming tho Sew Jersey ro,or-
nor and that Tor % considerable. limo
ne paid tho eNpens-~ from his own p.
sources
Mc'omhs inquired whether ,,ntri-
buttons MAD" prior Goo fsf. f,,f at1
ing In the Wilson pro-convorfi.r o,.E,
were To Dec considered -rE.,trt.ir,.
anything relating fn the ,grdIl,.. ~
Mr. wilson IS important" replied SIN
Rtor Clapp. 80"
The witness then stated chm, 4..-t..
the early part ~ IN. Wilso-, ,..,,',...i'.',
ne nad expended much money himself
eiting one :ns'anc. wherein h. b,d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
HARVESTER TRUST ALSO
CONTRIBUTED TO WILSON


pr. -'"e ilY.'-' HHr then began
"A ..or ,s.,--..t.,. ~ 81 -
abruptly h. .xulain trv, t,-.6e,,-- -. =,
Peul 10 - Phuadalrtia hs4 -. 80
contribute ''..gUa.
Campaign Cos, sfsass,s,
NcCombs gave tho ,o,aI - -,c,sv
expended In IN. mr.. co.,. ,..,..,e. ~,
non campaign "a siq9sc Tts
largest TEN u.s "a co,,,ih,,,,,., d.,
Cleveland : Dodge and ,,,. fs-..--.,,5'
friends OF Governor wilson .,,o,...
Irr .o g. oa, So. 49, -. ..--,
,ions were. WiU.rr 49,
$1,000 Charles Il c-s,. ECON.
samuel t-nte-rnever. t-0DU co....-...l
Lr d scbir yY-.1 49,. 80 n,
barrett b Il Bob.r.. D. NtoCU -
p NcNas'er and Dante e PIE
g. -Op each
IN tostifNing AZ fo p.rsafd,s co,,a..
zion With tr. n,sro.. 80 -. -
prr-convcntion csrnsiy- ,.rc,--,ts
said that no obtained g. mao ,,,.,, 49,,
IN September. 1911 and IN lsn,..r,,
1912. lik.. amount Later o. Den.
field having left This corrtrv Nc
ro,rt. Iii, -. 49,. -
drained E. Ooo more
rhslrrn, s,i,,,,. ,...,.e...., ,..-..,,.
the task OF atten,rf,,,,. ,,. Inn. - -
money had been eyr.ndod ~, 80.
ally appeared iu fn.. .,a...osrt
What time do fhes. .xD.ndi,,,-e.
cover" Senator C.app .sked
From June until tho limo 90 .be
convention
DO You mean 20 say that that in
''.Its an 'APens"
Practically all expense as Ear 7s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

NNNdN NJ > GNNuEUEE F1EdFodNs
Alton y. Parker. Democratic prcsi-
dental candidate Of 1904. was ques-
toned about expenditures Of that
campaign lie said he had no knonl-
edge Of contributions 10 the Demo
cratic fund. bat had given instructions
that nothing was 10 be accepted from
corporations Mr. Parker said he had
only hearsay evidence about Rapubli-
can contributions of 1904. and had
based his charges a. that year on
that evidence
Mr.. Parker said 'h" information on
" hich his charges % trust contribu-
tons 20 tho Republican fund had been
made had been borne iu" upon him
aud he had concluded that the inter
ests' were becoming very active Oc-
toler 3 be had been Informed by an
ola friend that DE wes licked" This
friend had told him OF the details OF
an organization formed against him.
and mentioned tho names 81 +. n
Hartman. james Stilman. II G..
Prick. C.. " Perkins and Robert Pa
con. as members OF such an orgauiz la
ton. Out of that information had
grown his speech attacking campaign
aid 20 presidential elections
At ;hat point Mr.. parker's examiu-
alton Was interrupted b. recess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

that this country needs a man Ike
Wilson FOR President OF the United
States. Mr.. McormicCk. Mr.. sheldon.
Mr.. Jones and Mr. Dodge contributed
20 Mr. Wilson's funds Just as they
would 70 Princeton University. II Mr.
Wilson were president
Harvester Man Contributed.
Cyrus Mccormick tho witness
said. IS In the harvester business.
Mr. Dodge called on his friends for
money. think He first told me he
would raise $l7.5oo q I could raise a
Ike sum. which We did That was
las, fail once ! was 100000 or $40
GOO In debt personally. last February.
Again. after the Illinois campaign. I
was iu debt. and Mr. Dodge would
help mo out. Nr Mccormick was a
lifelong friend and c'a-emate Of Gov
crnor Wilson So was Mr. Dodge"
Thomas and David g. Jones were
AN classmates OF Governor Wilson"
said NcCombs They gave $4,000
each to Nr Dodge The deficit Of
$4,000 7 viii have 90 meet"
In Pennsylvania continued Nc.
Combs. "fh"y took care az the cam
f'a'-r themselves the Wilson men
We sent only $3.50 % Chicago for or.
ranizatiou purposes and only $4,000
NOR" 20 th" state for tho primary
feht. because w" had no hope OF car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Resinol clears away /
pirnples and blackheads

DIhPLES and blackheads disap-
i pear, unsightly compilations he
come clean, clear and velvety. and
hair health and beauty are assured by
the regular use Of Resinol Soap. with
an occasional application Of Resinol
Ointment. They do their work easily.
quickly and at little cost, yet succeed
when even the most complicated.
tedious and expensive beauty treat
ments" utterly fail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

sAs P.--.-oo. JAY y. isf1
- Gsks-z &C. A---
yas huth-r--t ~ s-~-aiy@r-b -
snsgruy T1pl-- o. ~ 1.re. a. -
- rSa@aats- vhsch w~r~a ec.sas -
ul,rA ai-cer.fo-t aad ~sr-harrAn.aas
~ 49, c~--ios-i 20 ~ Es-in1l saap
49, trsin~i GtasGasnt- I e, kar--- -
49, ~ -at-rsly ~ = ~ sratifis-.s.
49, ~ ar b r-ar - a. a ennrir.-
r--t4 40 ant 49, R@-rsi -v-ss
v~oo-- 49, 49, - cue ed 1870.
etr.'
t11Erpl " y HAcrr-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Trial free

l-TsinE4 i-er ar.,i ONT
H~,t stlp itsfnrlg zr-a
hurutrE fnsasn 10. aad
sp--.iiy b-al ~ sS~-r-
cst sA-st - -sea ard
stAG an hnrrz~ e
~-l - sorss. sh.
taru--essi., c.AA~>-.
channSs ard rsil- r9n-
fivrrfS them tnssluahis
N every hDz->hnhi.
your dr,iEgi sts-F. Re-
ir-a Saap Scl AIsd r.
uni Ohntm.nt tso- Ard
W ~ a H-n@ruas
eNmpk Il eAch wrrte 20
D~pG LIB. kEsIroL
CHE- On B.haHoce,
harytand-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Judq. Parker's ENldence Hear.av-

rying n for Governor Wilson Speak.
or Clark got 81 by 10000"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Deficit Of Nearly $4,000.

McC"mbs stated that thc total ex-
penditures ~ the Wilson men IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15
Pictures

We are noted for our Pic
lures and our framing. The
satisfaction given in this tt-
partment has made II so
well known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

Contributed 10000. Hhr then began
reading "a list u contributors % he
~ son cafrpaiVn fund but stopped
abruptly Co. explain how Frederick -.
feuA-id. - Philadelphia. had come u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-15

Ihe simplest form of battery require, %
ln Jcid)
The human brain also require, three ,
Phosphate OF Potash
100 ihc Brain as in The Battery. lst q sim
'~enti 1curN follow. therefore. iu 90.
absolutely must use food vhi.h contain, ,r
WHY not do Bit Of thinking now?
Water lni aitImcn exist Plentiful. I'm
That missing element exist, frecl, i1
"m,t bread flour throws 10 out r,.ausc ~