davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

regular meeting on Wednesday, December
10. at tbs home Of Mrs. p. G. Fuller, No.
$50 Lewis avenue. Brooklyn. The presi-
dent. Mrs. w II. ITotchkin, was In tho
chair. \ paper was read by Mrs. Minis
on Commerce and Agriculture in China,
and a paper by Mrs. Winder on Chinese
Cities and Temples" Current events in
China were discussed. and the subject was
brought very near ley personal letters and
pictures. After a social hour the club ad-
journed for q month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

TIE annual Christmas tree and chill
dren's play for the Day Home and School
for Crippled Children will be held on the
afternoon OF Wednesday. December %, in
the lecture room OF the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church. l?lst street and LenoX
avenue
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
A REAL NERVE AND BODY
BUILDING MEDICINE

When you're sick or rundown,
keep away from so.called "tonies -
The alcohol and dangerous dlugs
many OF them contain stimulate yon
Tor a few minutes after the dose is
lakon-then leave you worse OFF than
ever. You cannot get well by taking
sihnulants. You are liable 20 go
worse.
RcXall Olive OIL Emulsion is not "a
stimuiant. 1t is real nerve and
body ana bodybuilding medicine Il
pus the system into shape 10 over
come present and resist future SICK.
ness. Il does not contain q dro9 OF
dlcahol nor anything else hmminl
Bui 10 builds you up. makes you Tel
better. stronger. llyclier-Hot tIe
nrst hoar-but after few days,
when the Strengthening. tonrnc aud
jissue-buluing ingredients have had
a chance to work through your D.ood
into those muscles and organs mat
need their yitaliy-9ivipg help iac
foar Iypophosphites 10 contains
strengthens the nerves While puresl
olive Oil nourishes them.
pcAal Olive Oh Emulsion is an
Ideal. Common.sense invigorator AND
up.bUldrr. There Is direct benefit;
to you IN every one OF rs ingredi
en,s. You who are weak and run.
down. aud YOU who are apparently
well now. but are liable 40 sulicg
from various cold weather ailments.
use Rcxall Olive oil Emulsion 10 get
and keep we'll and strong For tho
tirod-out. rundown. nervous. ema
eiatcd or debiliiated-thc conydlesc.
Ing growing childreu-aged people
ii, is sensible aid 10 renewed
strength. better spirits, glowing
health.
RCXal Olive oil Emulsion-king Of
the celebrated ReNall Rcmedies--is
Tor freedom from sickness of Won and
your family. ploasant-tastng-
like The cod liver oil prepare lions
you'll De as enthusiastic about IL rs
we are when you have noted ns
strengthening nvisoratins. building
MP. disease-rreven.inE effects. u it'
does no, help you your money viii be
iiycu back 10 you without argument
Sold in this community only al our
stoIc-The Rcxall Storc-one Of
mere than 1000 leading drug stores
ia the United States. Canada. and
Great Britain. ". L. Gok1y. az
Main ST.. Bennington. VI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
NOTICE

ncnningto County SsNinc~ Rank
THE animal uHttina ct tlsc yDruurafurs ui the
bennington q unft savings ttank viii Re teld
ut Tie utlcc of sasl hank. iu Us bank build %
in B-uuinrtuc. VI on the tir.f wednesday
iiih daN ~ isHuats. A u. 1914 NJ ? O'Clock
4. a.. Tor the purpose ct slcefinu "a hOnrl OF
trustees tor - Year cusuinC and the trarsac-
ton "a AuN Other hu- ness found nctes arr
when net. este, tally Co SOB vacancies iu tho
= hc ~ -inWS.
CHARLES u. DEWEY.
secretary.
DATED a. Huntington VI. Nov 81. 1913
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
Cut Flowers Of All Kinds.

ANY kind or flowers commonly
raised la greenhouses are at their
best In late fall and early winter and
as The season has been an especially
good one / am in 4 position IN fur
nish exceptionally tine bloom a.
right prices. Party decorations and
funeral work a speciality. J.. &. lIol-
ton. the school street forlsi.
CALL AROUND
d Is a good habit 10 sct 10 calling
o.; The store. We may have SOME
thing ncw 10 show you which The Of
lerman might forget 10 tell you
about aud anyway couldnt show
you Then call around at Stewards
grocery store and d. Ne haven't any
thing new We have an The best OF
The old. aud 30 viii be- fresh TOO. Our
shelves always contain nothing but
Do freshest and best goods. SLOW
arts. River street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
BUICK NINETEEN FOURTEEN

The Buick Roadster uses less saso-
line than any other car built, You
got from ~ To- - miles on a gallon
OF gasoline on the roadster and from
is TO u on the larger cars. Buick
cars are still being built with the
famous Overhead Valve Motor, diff
fcring somewhat in appearance
from the handsome models o. 1918,
bu, identical in performance Win
Bucks of the past In addition
the Delco system OF electric self
cranking and lighting is built into
every motor as an integral OF part
and is included without additional
cost For sale by ideal Garage.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
s~w5 Of the Town and Village Told Bde!b
fer B.tsy ReaderH

Harry Roebuck has returned from
q visit in Hartford, Conn.
Miss Katherine King and Miss
Mary Scott have returned from q yit.
IT in Salem. n. Y
AR. and Mrs Daniel HuTlbut have
returned from few days stay in
Springfield. Mass.
MISS Dorothy Carver has returned
70 her school in Worcester Mass af-
Ter visit at her home here.
Mr.. and Mis- Charles Vail who
aayc been visiting Mis- Vail jar.
en,s Alr and Mrs. 4. B. Ssyiit re-
turned TO Winsted Conn, today
The Union street circle OF the Nc
thodist church win hold o picnic soc
lal Wednesday afternoon in the din
Ing room OF the church from to .
o'clock Each member come and
bring a friend
The cottage meeting a; the home
OF Mi and Mrs. Clarence Morse ON
Branch Extension stree, which was
to have been held this evening, has
been postponed until Friday evening
az 1890.
Mr. and Mrs f. O. kcons nave re
turned from a few days in Albany
Thcy are packing their household cf-
fects preparatory to rclao,iug them
to that city. They expect 10 pass
the winter in Virginia
There win be special meeting OF
bennington Council Royal and select
Masons Thursday enmg whcn tie
Royal Masons degree win be toniorr-
cd. At the meeting his evening
ol Mount Anthony ledge the FIRST de-
gree will be conferred on Two candi.
oates.
There will be regular meeting OF
bennington Grange. No $50. held IN
the y. r. O. D.. hall ON "Wednesday
evening. Dee Q, at y. m. After the
usual business Is completed the obi
ccrs TOR the coming year iw1be cleo,
cd !, is wished that as many mem.
bers as possible vii be in attendance
as this is a very important meeting.
Bins q pencil with you
\ number OF meH ana boys interest
ed ia nieht school we're present last
night at the y N. C. a. and listened
TO the entertainment given by ninc
students OF Williams college. Aiicr
the concert the plan of the schoo;
was discussed briefly and more .han
a half dozen students enrolled. u
seems tina, more boys ana young men
not now in school should be wilhng
to avail themselves OF this oppormn..
Is 10 study Tor az loas, - weeks aitn
out cost and with absolutely M
strings tied to the individual student
The first regular class viii be on
Thursday evening OF this week anc %
is hoped that many others win Dc prCs
cnt To begin the class work on tna'
night from 7.s5 to S.g. p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
CLOSE OF CANAL SYSTEM
Navigation Has Continued IS Days
Later Than Usual

Albany. \. Y. Noy. 30.--rhe canal
system of the state was closed to
traffic mt twelve o'clock tonight 10
days later than tho usual termination
Of canal navigation The Erie canal
was omen 10 days and the Cham-
plain, Cayuga and Seneca canals ls9
II is estimated that more than 2.50o,-
600 tons Of freight were carried
through the system this season.
This about equals last years ron
nn"c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02
Distingve

a Partisan expression which liter.
allv describes oar rich display oi
millinery extraordinary. We aim 10
avoid the common place in making
oar selections and consequently we
viii interest those Who are looking
Tor exclusive styles. delightful color
schemes aud beautifully made mil
liuery and tailored hats thar arc
smart. Modest prices. Airs Saus-
Kiies millinery shop Main street
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-02

DATED a. Rruninston. VI. Nov. q. ias
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
DiscoURTEsY SHOWN TO IOWA
TOURISTS BY GUTHRIE CENTER
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
STAMP FEET AND HISS
WHEN SPEAKERS APPEAR
Miss Dunlap and Others Proceed With
Addrssses-Reproo Spoken and Stu
dsrts Later Appear Ashamed =
School Teachers Refuse Hadges.

Creston, Sept. 5.-Altho the automo-
bile party which is touring the state
in the cause of woman suffrage is be-
ing greeted with considerable disfavor
at some of the places visited. and has
even met with some most unpleasant
course outlined for the tour on sched-
ule time. and is holding meetings at
all OF the places visited. The party ar
rived in Creston today and street
meeting was held at , o'clock.
At Guthrie Center Miss Flora Dun
lap and Rev. Edward Dean Martin
were met with discourtesy by the stu
dents of the high school when they
appeared in the assembly room to
speak on the suffrage cause. Some vi
the students stamped their feet and
Miss Dunlap thought she heard Kisses.
Indifference was manifested general
ly, but undaunted Miss Dunlap and
Rev. Mr.. Martin proceeded with their
talks.
Students Reproved.
Words of reproof were spoken and
at the end of the speaking the chill
dren gave the visitors a round of APP
plause Many of the children were
shame faced when they realized the
discourtesy they had shofn to the
strangers. The Rev. Mr.. Martin told Of
the city sweat shops where children
are worked so hard for such little
pay. He said it was the aim Of the
suffragists TO abolish the sweat shop
by the enactment of laws for the
benefit of women and children work.
ers. Some of the girls Of the school
were in tears before the speakers had
ended. Miss Dunlap said that she
was a member Of the school board Of
Des Moines and that she knew the
children Of Des Moines schools would
not be as discourteous as those OF
Guthrie Center toward strangers in
their midst.
When Miss Dunlap and Rev. Mr..
Martin went to the high school they
first sought the superintendent E. {.
Wissler, and the principal of the hign
school. Miss Norma Beebee. These
said that they would not wear the
yellow badge of suffrage because Of
the strong local sentiment against the
cause. They were willing. however.
to give the speakers a hearing before
the high school.
Guthrie Center was not very enthus-
iastic in its reception. Several men
along the street refused to have votes
for women badges pinned on them.
Local people. including the leading
citizens were much aroused when they
heard that the high school had shown
discourtesy to the visitors. They said
the children ought to bes parked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
IOWA.

machine. Two miles south Of Hartford
Ven Bursn. who was " the wheel.
turned out to pass . wsson. The driv-
Ftr pf the wagon turned to the loft and
the automobile struck the horse Hand
ewent into an embankment and turned
turtle. All five passengers were thrown
out. Passing automobiles were used az
ambulances to take the injured to the
hospital.
There 1t was seen that Miss Conan
was the only one critically hurt alth0
the injuries Of the four men were se-
rious. 1t was at first thought that Mr..
Cohan would not recover but the doc
tors said last night that the patient
probably would be able to leave his bed
within q week or two unless internal
injuries develop. His hurts consist OF
a dislocauon and possible fracture
Of the left shoulder. serious scalp
wound and other cuts. Miss Georgia
Cohan has a fracture at the base OF
the brain and minor injuries. She has
been unconscious since the accident. :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Arc There Any s.v.sss Lefs'

AV0 StSSV0 SSUy 00V00OO eVsS
wonder II there exists in the world
such being as . savage" In the
sense understood BY our parents
that Is to say. man without social
instincts or moral sense and devoid Of
Judgment and discretion. This auss-
ton has occurred to me In conse'
quence OF a visit to the Igorroto vii
lage at Magic City. The Igorrotos,
If We are to believe tho speech of the
Snowman at the entrance. are among
the widest Of the uncivilized trfbes IN
the backwoods Of the Philippine Isl
ands. They go half-naked. it Is true.
and still use spears to hunt big game;
their dwellings are primitive. but not
more 80 than certain log cabins in tho
Alps, and they neither read nor write.
But their manners are setter than
that Of certain rustics or degenerate
townsmen OF the old world. I paid
them Wait few weeks ago and
found that not a man or woman among
them could speak a word Of English.
Spanish or French. Returning to see
them, was surprised and pleased to
notice that they are picking up French
wonderfully.-Paris Letter in London
Truth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05


J.. yAere. was amusement IN China.
tova. New sYork. ~ other sight. whsa
u mystsrtoua lite performed did not
succeed In Hsstoring Marie Wsh. who
had tainted In the Tombs police
court during her trial for stealing
When she tainted two policemen tried
tanning and ice water, but she ~
mained Unconscious. She was car
Red into the clerks room. and hs6 .
dozen women from Chinatown. IN
court 40 witnesses in the case. were
invited In to help revive her. Here's
the surest way to get her round"
said one. And she took OF 'Aario's
shoe and then stocking. She set
the stocking on fire and waved. It ID
the air. But Marie remained IN
conscious. That's the nrst time We
ever saw It fall" said the women from
Chinatown. Then came IN ambu.
lance doctor. He saturated . cloth
with some ammonia, held It UNDER
Marie's nose and In two minutes she
had recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
STUDIES REp.AAlREp BABIES,
English Scientist Says cooper Knobs
Do Not Mean Quick Tenpsrs,

London. Sept. 5.-The red-haired
children Of Burba ge-there are fifty
OF them in that village OF 800 families
are likely to become more famous
than ever in September, when the
earnest members OF the British assoc
citation are to inspect them as an IL
lustraion OF paper which will be
read by Major Hurst.
Major Hurst, an authority on hered-
ity. is director OF the Burbage expert
ment station. He lives in a beautiful
house, with a beautiful garden and fol-
lows the calling of gardener, a
pigeon fancier. poultry farmer and a
horse breeder.
Theer is this difference between the
ordinary man and Major Hurst: When
Major Hurst sits in the deck chair in
his garden OF an afternoon contem-
plating its beauties, he solioquizes
thus:
Those primulas, I am happy to OBJ
serve. demonstrate the fact that
homozygous line of giant star primu-
las. with pink flowers, cut petals, cho-
colate eye. fern leaves, and red stems,
has been obtained in F4 and of a cross
between P. Sinensis and P. Srellata.
They are bred perfectly true. in ac
cordance with the principles Of gene
tics"
When he goes to the poultry house
he regards the White Leghorns and
Wyandottes, not as poultry farmer. but
as q student of the Mendelian theory.
and so with the red-haired children of
Burba ge.
When a red-haired baby is born in
Burbage. the first thing the proud
mother saws is: Tell Major Hurst
there's another of EN-" And Major
Hurst. deep in the study of Mendelism
and heredtty. forgets to say, What a
fine baby. maam," but only notes that
the red pigment in the fathers hair is
hidden by the black, while the moth
er's hair is colored with a difrused
orange pigment.
Major Hurst has studied the chill
dren of Burbage for heredity in eyes
and hair for years. His conclusions
are:
When both parents have red hair,
all the children are red-headed.
When both parents have brown hair
either all the children or most Of them
are brown. and few red-headed.
When one parent is brown and the
other red, either all the children are
brown or about one-half are brown
and one-half are red-headed.
II have no, noticed" said Major
Hurst, that red hear and a hasty
temper go together. 1 know a family
here where six out Of twelve are red
haired. and the red-haired ones are no
more fiery tempered than the rest"
Major, Hurst's coachman is the faith
er Of three red-haired babies and they
say that gIna pse OF the school room
on a summers afternoon is as dazzling
as Turner sunset. Nobody calls an
other Ginger" or Carrots or Copper
knob in the playground; it would
leave too much opening for repartee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

getting large numbers Of letters from
progressives al over the country
Many letters. he said. were coming
from men who voted the bull moose
ticket last fall but say now that a pro-
gressive republican heads the con-
gressional committee they are ready to
come back into the party. Mr.. Woods
says such letters are coming from all
sections Of the country. showing, he
believes, that many progressive party
men are willing to return to the re-
publican party If satisfied it is to be
run on progressive lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

David A. BAN q Pike county. No.
Vas once ,sea&s sssaitr iad saeed q
lieutenant governor during u 1--WE
ysars he presided over the senate
He had an ambition to bs lieutenant
governor In fact. One day hs con
,ided his ambition TO his old family
doctor. 1.-THE old man." BAH says IN
telling tho story. walked two blocks
With mo without making any com
mept Then no turned and said:
Suppose you we're elected ana the
governor should DIET Wouldn't that
leave Missouri In . mighty axf -
Saturday Evening Post
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
GEORGE COHEN IN AUTO WRECK
Actors Daughter May Die From In
iurjss, Others in HOSPITAL.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. 5.-Thrown
from their speeding automobile when
it struck a garbage wagon two miles
from this city yesterday. and all Sc
riously injured, George NJ. Conan. his
l3-year-o daughter Georgia Conan,
Wallace Eddinger. leading man for Mr..
Conan's new play. Francis Xavier
Hope. Mr.. Cohan's financial secretary,
and William Van Buren,, Eddington's
chauffeur. We're rushed to the Hartland
hospital. where at late hour last
night 1t was said that Mr.. Conan and
the other men would recover, but that
the recovery Of his daughter was
doubtful.
The party was coming from New
York to Hartford to begin rehearsals
for the new play which~is to be tried
out here. They were in Eddinger's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
A Technical Mind.

What in the name OF common
sense are you arresting me for?"
asked the motorist who had accident.
ally violated regulation. II amt
arrestn' you in the name OF com.
mon sense" replied the rustic sheriff.
Tn arresttn' you in the name OF the
law
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

For SaIs--F1ns. Martin county farm:
160 acres, ono and one-half miles from
market: all fenced and tiled; good sig
room house, barn. granary. corn crib.
hog house. hen house. good well and
windmill: grove and orchard. Less
than $1,000 cash by March /, 1914 VIII
handle this farm. balance may run ten
years At 8 Per cent, interest This 10
ono Of the hest PRODUCING. farms In
southern Minnesota, and 10 tree from
all. foul wseds, Alex Grant. Fairmont'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
True Economy.

Husband-You're not 4 bit economi.
cal. Wife-Well. II you don't call a
woman economical who saves her wed.
ding dress for possible second mar
rage, I'd like to know what you think
economy Isl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Hobo's Troubles.

'This 10 . peculiar world. sigAsd
Harry the Hobo. I've always notjcod
that the poorer cook . woaan 10 ~
moro likelier she 10 to have some cold
vittles for me when I aak her for
thomi"-Toledo Blade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
NEW YORK LANDS.

Organisations buys 423 acres. one.
fourth mile from village, thirty eight
from Buffalo; one-half level, black
loan soil. 100 acres timber. living wat
or. Good ten room house. new barn
lcxI20. gambrel roof, patent stanch-
ions, hay fork. litter carrier, hennery.
piggery, Rranary, 100 apple trees. In
GLIDING all crops, forty eight head cat
tie, four horses, fifteen hogs. forty
hens, all tools: $500 cash, $500 yearly.
per cent. Free list. c. J. Ellis Farm
ers' Bank, ,Springville, N. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
WANTED
FOUND
LOST

value and give easy terms: will xladly
mail to anyone full description with: low
price and terms. John Forbes, Poca-
hontas Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
Ichanee - "a lnveetlaa4or.

chaneo See On lNvsetlOa3er.
Want Il J.y Gould who laid the
fpunAatjea e Z, great 4ftlns ~ NE
salo Of rat ItrapsS II ID ana you have
ever tried to set one Of these dve Or
ten cent AFFAIRS they sell IN the DE-
partmsnt stores. you may we'll won.
der Why some ono 1oes net follow bic
example With . mouse trap that can
b ret without losinG III ones ssligion
-SalO1f16o American, j.. =, y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

For sale-Good improved farms in
Howard and Mitchell comfy Iowa.
No in Mower, county. Minnesota; ce-
scription and price sent on request.
Address W. o. +. Oleson, Bailey. Iowa.
The best bargain In Franklin county
either for home or investment. located
within three miles Of Ellsworth College.
Iowa Falls. thoroughly tiled: hne set
of improvements all under cultivation.
a beautiful home: good terms. Write
US. Scenic City Land and Loan COM
pany. Iowa Falls. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
,RoLK- COUNTY. .MINNEsoTA.

$50 acres. ~ miles from Erskin. two
miles from Ciscoe: highly improved
with all kinds Of buildings; nearly al
under cultivation. viii 500: IS = !!ess than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY,
American League.

At st. Louis-St. Louis 5, Chicago 4
(eleven innings.)
AT observation-disclosures 4, Cleveland 3
(twelve innings.)
At Philadelphia-Bosto SIS. Phil
adelphia GO.
At Washington-New York 8, Wash
ington 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
National League.

At Pittsburgh-St. Louis "A, Pitts
burgh rs.
At New York-Brooklyn 6-1. New
York 2-2.
At Observation-Disclosures no game:
rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
CUT RATE SHIPpINd

CUE rate on household goods -
Paeide coast and other points. 81.
per1or service at reduced fates. The
Boyd Transfer Company. 1innespolia.
AinR,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
MINNESOTA LANDS.

For oaIs-Good farms for corn.
wheat. oats, barley. clover. timothy
ana stock raising. Heavy black soil.
clay subsoil. tile drainage. best grain
belt In state, equal to best In Illinois
and Iowa. Good homes, good bargains
and good terms. Alexander Eckel.
Winnebago. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05
k.seksr.

kNookoe.
"0ns thing about Jinx: hs nSvsf
comes into ones once without knock
Ing" Another thing, about Jinx II
that he never goes anywhere without
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Post. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-05

Chamberlain's Cole. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is just what its
name implies. For pains in the stom-
ach and cranp colo 1t has no superior.
ADV.