davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
RUBY BOB STILL AT 1T.

Bob Fitzsimmons is still at it. 81
hereby challenge Guuboat Smith or any
ether living white man to box me ten
rounds during the month of Nav, -
wrote the freckled listed one TO Bob
Fdgren, of New York. whereupon Ed.
gren committed the following to paper
-''The grand old man of the ring is
feeling the beneiicent effects of ap.
preaching spring. There's nothing like
warm dav or two to take the kinks
ont of stiiienei muscles aud make n
veteran feel like coming back. "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
BOXER FIELDING SEEKS
MIXUP IN ROPED ARENA

Frank NJ. Miles, as manager of Al
Fielding of the Hospital Corps at Fort
Shaiter, has issued def for his man
to meet any l33-poundcr on the Islands,
bar none.
ANY aspirant for ring honors with
the Fort Shafter man is requested to
drop a postal TO Manager Miles of the
Hospital Corps for immediate attention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
American League.
WILL SEAT MANY FANS.

When lale's new athletic stadium,
built like d halfwbmerged bowl. is
completed the Els win have probably
the best football field Of any university
~ me United States. The present cal
eulations are that the field will have
seating accommodations for 81 600
snectetors, which is $1,000 more than
tha Harvard stadium will hold.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Supervisors to Have Kalakaua
Avenue Improved by Low
est Bidder.

-A
Contract work will be given a trial
on the remainder of the Kalakaua ave
nue. street Improvement. according TO
action taken, by the board of supervis
ors at its regular meeting last night.
Economy, according to Chairman Petrie
of the road COMMITTEES, is the prime mo
tive of the request made by that com.
mittee, to have bids called for instead
Of proceeding to buiIdit under the city
road department as usual.
"We do not have to accept the
bids,o explained Petrie. 0But there is
no reason why we cannot see If we can
get the work done by contract cheaper
than we can do it ourselves.
Nev p,ar. comr,..o
mn,
e plans ahu specihcatiohs LOT the
49, w ~ aYehue, "hieh was
pIoNiou ssopPcu' " tne ne" Doaru
taoty upon tahihg ONCE, are now
.vApsS' ascoie.le 10 pme chairman OF
inc loau countries. Inc discovery
.nut 'ne sPeeihca.ichs SET Dy the ola
poaiu anu 'unuer i"nicn Work was Deing
oas ieu On wneh the new poard took
49, NY = sooH loau VI
T,,a.a s"e pause u .ne NV sPec'ncat'o Q. u
as nese, ns"eVe, ohly re,ate 10 one side
VI sne loau tne other pe,ng complete
Naiahaua avenue ana other ROAD mat
tels oecuPisa'tne at,ention OF tne super
oo eAo.ue'fey iast ,hieht Out the
aeaS gn.anh Sm;SS,, r ls ',.o "; ~ Suu
gust first, did not come up. Another
Important announcement made bv the
chairman of the road committee was to
the effect that grade ordinance for
King street was being prepared and
would soon be ready for consideration
by the board. II is already drawn mn
BY the engineers.
Chairman Petrie of the road commit.
tee explained last night in making the
announcement. that there seems TO he n
woeful lack of data of all kinds as re.
yards grades throughout the citv Nv
means of the ordinauce he said the
board could also eompel all owners ON
the street affected to eurb their prop.
erty.
Supervisor Wolters was under the i'm.
preston that this could be done anv.
how, as he was once compelled 70 cnrb
property manv years AGO inst because
the government told him TO- Denutv
City ATTORNEY Weaver however ex
planned that the ordinance on which
this was done was ont of date and
based on the old idea that one had
either 70 curb or 90 10 iail.
p,.r,,.h,. os.-
ono''
AS result OF an oner by the Bituii'
thic company the board made sudden
enahge IN the woIk peing done IN hing
street between Pnkoi and heeaumoku
streets; me, original plans called for
an asphalt maeadam surface; the com
pany offers to lay and roll an inch'and'
a:naii OF warrenite on rock founda'
tion TO De supphed by the city at what
~ claims isa greatly reduced figure
put winch WIN cost $1,000 more for the
block than the previously contemplated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

been very successful in these encoun-
residence in the Islands, de Nela has
IN the city. During his six months
tiers with the japanese professionals.
During the past year, both at Manila
and IN Hawaii de Nea claims to have
Nanquished an even dozen japanese op.
ponents. This being the ease, he Should
md no difficulty IN getting local offers
from followers of the great japanese
sport.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Walter Pomeroy, q member of the
Olympic Club of San Francisco, won
the across the bay swim from San
Francisc? to Oakland, doing the dis.
lance of seven miles in one. hour, fifty
six minutes, twenty-three and four
hfths seconds. Bobby Beck, unattach-
ed, finished second. His time was six
and one-ftth seconds more than Pome.
roy's.
\ large number of contestants for
the honor of swimming the bay were
compelled to abandon the attempt ow-
ing to the GOODNESS of the water Bnd
the swittness of the tide.
Dorothy Germany of Santa Barbara,
though not finishing the distance. was
awarded the diamond medal because of
her gameness. Just as she was within
two hundred wards of the Oakland side
the tide became so strong that she was
swept from the course. She was more
than three hours in the water Six
other girls who had entered did not
attempt the feat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
BLAzioN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

Ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy needs no glazing
headline to attract the public eye. The
simple statement that all chemists sell
II is sufficient, as every family knows
lie value. It has been used for forty
years audi is Just what its name implies.
Fer said by Benson, SMITHS Co, Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Ebbet's Men Bat Murphy's Pitch
ers Hard and Finally Win
Eleven-Inning Struggle.
8y Federal wireless Telegrap

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
BROOKLYN, July lG.-(Special to
The Advertiser Chicago and Brook.
lyn battled for eleven innings this af
ternoon before a verdict could be
reached, Brooklyn finally anncxing the
game. Score, Brooklyn 4, Chicago B..
eleven innings)
Following were the results of other
games: At PhIladelphia-Ph Philadelphia
4, st. Louis 3. At New York-New
York 5, Cincinnati 3. At Boston
Pittsburgh 3, Boston !.
American League.
CHICAGO, July l6.-(special to The
ADVERTISER Connie Mack's crew was
given hard battle this afternoon by
the White SOX but managed to sneak
the winning run over the plate after
ten innings of torrid baseball. Score,
Philadelphia l, Chicago 0. (Ten in.
nings.)
Following were the results of other
games: At Detroit-Boston 7, Detroit
.. At leveland-Cleveland ;, New
York 0, At st. Louis-Washington 3,
st. Louis ..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

ouIlInarY--TW0-En hits Arg1brite,
Terry; double plays, Clark to Kick,
Stirkqucl to IIixcnlauoh TO La Mero
hit by pitcher, a Mere, Stirkquel; bases
ON balls, Off Hahn 4. off Lawson q;
struck out, by Hahn s. by Lawson l..
umpiTes, Stayton and Ringland. Scorer
Lorrin Andrews. Time of game, one
hour and fortv-fve minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
tFrom Thursday A1yertiser)
Stanford 3 A.lservicc !.


with a makc.Hift team in the field,
the University of stanford ball club
defeated the AllSoryicc team, also
with a makc.hift lineup iu the Gel b,
ut Monih Fed yesterday afternoon
o. by a score of 3 90 7.
IL WAS not hairuIsor in the way
of baseball, nor was 10 a really poor
game. Here and there were dashes of
ginger aud pepper and here and there
were dashes of that brand of baseball
called bush. Big Jack Lawson was the
HEAVIER on the hll for the All-Service
outfit, and Lawson was found easy to
hit Mt the opportuue times.
Clark, in center field, pulled down a
skyscraper with ms gloycd hand after
long, hard run, and be also figured in
pretty double play. Kick. behind the
bat, did well, aud so did liiXenbaugh
at short Otherwise the ball players
went through the part Of the program
with a livil.may.care spirit, all of
which proved the undoing of Hand
some Jack.
Despite the way the boys were shift
ed about, Stanford played a good game
of ball and supported Pitcher Hahn in
tip-top style. That boy Argabritc. ont
in center field, grabbed two hard
chances and helped wing runner out
AT third base. Captain Terry was all
pepper too, and played in regular big
league style.
OF the pitchers Hahn had all the
best of the argument, and the All
Service were never dangerous except
in the second inning and again in the
ninth, when Hahn lost the location of
the plate and walked three in n row.
Fast fielding in both cases dashed what
ever hope the soldiers had of scoring.
How Runs Were Made.
Uncle Sam s husl,ies were first to
bat, but did nothing worth chroniclng
Stanford though, gathered tally in
their half of the round. With Terry out
of the way, Argabrite poled long
double into right field but was killed
off trying to make third ON Workman =
poke to Lawson. While Lawson. Rob.
inson and llixenbaugh were running
Argahrito down, Long Tom took sec
ond base and scored a moment later
on slashing single to right field by
Catcher Dent. Maple ended the round
by tanning.
La Mere scored the lone tally for
the Al.Servce team in the second in.
ming. Hahn tossed one bit wild and
La Mere stopped the fall with his left
arm. which entitled him to the initial
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Local Athlete Hurls Def at kny
And All Exponents of An
Gent Pastime.

Manuel de Nela, local Filipino ath-
letc, is out with n standing challenge
to meet any japanese iiu iitsu artist
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
(Bv Fcde,ol wireless Telegronb !

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.l
CHICAGO, July 16 Especial to The
Adverhser)-Jake Stahl, the deposed
manager of the Boston Red Sox. ad.
mitted today that he was fred by
James McAleer. the clubs president.
"of course the real reason for my
discharge, said Stshl, '"is the fact
that the team was not going as we'll
as had been expected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

A dispatch from Pittsburgh SAYS that
Hans Wagner, the great shortstop will
be out of baseball for the rest of the
season and maybe for all the time. He
suffered a severe injury TO one of his
legs earlier in the season and it has
failed to heal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Tom Gum, Chinese aviator has given
up the idea of making AN aerial fipbt
at Sehofeld Barracks today. His ma.
chine has been taken apart and shipped
back to town from the reservation and
he does not care to go to all the trouble
of resctting the same now that there
are plenty of army ayiators there.
with the end of his aerial stunts in
sight, 1t is not the last of Gum and
within the next two weeks he will give
several demonstrations in his water
boat. He is awaiting the arrival OF
the pontoons now and as soon as they
arrive will attach them to his air ship,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
Week S Series

< July l5.20-Oakland at home with
Sacramento.
< July l5.20-Porlland at home with +;
+ San Francisco.
= July l5.20-Vcnicc at home with
4 Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Fifteen hits for twenty-six bases was
called days work by the Athletics.
Baker neglected to get home run, but
Barry knocked out two. Baker came
along with triple, double and single.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

Oakland has signed a pitcher by the
name of Lehman. Twenty years ago
the club had catcher with the same
name and he was the best catcher the
club ever owned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18
LEAGUE STANDING

x X x x = II X X 4 4 4 x x X X X X
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-18

live mp to their contract and allow him
TO play. Otherwise regardless Of the
tact that Barney acted the part of
the rowdy be should be allowed 70
again take part IN baseball at Mo liili
Field
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

tive and will enable the tropics to
support vastly greater population
than they are able to do at present.
I'm America In the summer and
fall OF 1911 33-horsepower sun
plant was thoroughly tested with
perfect success. In Cairo we hope to
have the plant working by the first
OF next month.
III its success there Is establish
cd Its use In tropical countries must
become general. because no ono need
have to face any longer the difflcult
problem Of fuel. In addition TO the
tropics the sun power plant could be
used with Immense advantage In the
south Of France. Spain and Italy and
In fact In all countries where they
have on an average 10 per cont OF
sunshine every day Of the year.
Mr.. Shuman added that II will
also be possible. by iiueahs of elec-
tric storage batteries. to store the
power that IL derived from the sun
Just as one can store any other row.
cr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
WIFE TELLS PeRllS
OF SCuTARI SEIeE

Vienna. June iO.-Thr trials Of
the isl-day siege Of Sruiari are
graphically told by Frau ron zam-
bour. the wife Of the Austrian Con-
s'ii General. In the bcicasurcd city.
who returned here from Albania to-
day. Frau Won Zamt,o,ir was accom-
panied by her two children. = boy of
6 and a siri Of IL.
AT first she said. we did not
take the sieec seriously al all. sup
plies were plentiful. aud the Turkish
soldiers made raids aud brought back
cattle. AZ the beginning of March
the siege became closer. We were
then forced tn take refuge In the
cellars. The Austrian consulate had
a big cellar. and my husband made u
shcii-pruof by uxinE sandbags under
the ceiling and IN the floor above u.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
sun POWER FOR
IRRIGATION PLANT

London. June i0.-frank Shuma u
a DISTINGUISHED American engineer.
who recently left London for Exy ri.
Is making = radical departure In ths
kcnrration of natural power. lie L.
xoins To harness the sun to the Nile.
lie hn. already Installed near Cnira
= ioo-horsc power sunpiant for irri.
CATION. and his present mission io
Egypt II to complete the Installation
and begin operations almost i;nnlc.it.
aiely.
Four times only In the history Of
the human ra-c has the generation
oi power been the subject of inecn-
tton. fitAt came tho ~indmiii. then
tho water wheel. The third depart
urc. and tho sr"stcsi 40 far. was tho
combustion Of fuel. No~ comrs the
hsc of the soiar rays. which n sue
rrssfui-and Mr. Shuman says that
aurrcss IL already s~curcd-wiii be
the most complete revolution Of all.
solving at once for the tropics lh-
problem of fuel. which In the past
hsa been so great a handicap to re-
munrrstivc labor and which In the
future. with the Diminishing sur-
plies Of coal. must become greater
handirap stili.
Explaining In an interview the
character and purpose of his SUN
power plant. Mr.. Shun.an aays:
i'y means of parai'ulic mirrors
the heat of the aun Il concentrated!
J.. gss.. lsS,... s,.a
This gives us temperature oi
about sou degree. Fahrenheit. aud
by means Of this heat concentrated
on boilers the steam is generated.
which Is us~,i for driving = low ptcr-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
MRS |;;||' :||!!'||z||f(S US

sud shoes. In the fiscal year 1919.
these Of india rubber amounted T.
Si.s0:. $50. distributed TO about 20
countries. colonies and dcIcndcncics
The largest values were to England
355s. 7tl: Australia. e::3.3st:
Turkey In Europe. eitG.sO:: and
Gcrmany. Sio:.::O The other
countries nam~d In the list Included
india. China. Korea. nrilish islands
In the Pacific. Liberia. Egypt. Tri-
:,oli and Bermuda.
The imposts OF leather t,ooss aud
SHOES. which amounted to S::s. .ie'
In the fsscapoycsr 1919. were chief
~ from the unitcd Kingdom. Sii:.-
$50: Turkey In Europe. 33t.s:s:
spain. Sis.'7:: Canada. Sis.os3:
Austria -iiunxary. Si:.Sos: China.
ss.:t': Gcrsmny. ss.i.o: and
France. si.tts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

sure condcnsins engine. This Gu
Tin- IN turn drives q isrs, rrcipro.
eating pump capable Ia: punpin.
i:.ooo salons . snina,c. aud thus
of irrtkatins In this particular 10.
raiity 1900 setcs uf land
''fou can do the sam- thing of
coursc." Mr.. Shuman vent on To
say. "hy means of steam generated
from coal. Hut coal Ia the Iopsea
costs from $40 to t3O y ton. San
light do.~ not cost snyihinx. Il h
true that the cost for first construc.
ton of a run iowcr Irritation plant
il double that ot first class plant
r.ing coal. Estimating the interest
on the Increased Investment at 6
pcr cent. this places us on an equal
ity with coal At s:.:o n ton delivered
at tho site of tho plant.
The plant moreover. 10 10 ron
siructcd that with ordinary care II
viii last for many generations. Il II
composed entirely of tc.unfosrci
concrete. Iron and glass. Tho slsss
AMI concrete Will last indefinitely.
and No Will the ,ronwork. provided
that II II rainicd every five Year,.
You have. therefore. a pcrma-
ncn, plant. tho upkccp Of which
Gusts very little. The iabor that II
required To run = sun power p1ast
II. indeed. a great dCai i-ss thau
that which ts necessary for . coal
plant. No stokers are needed. there
IL no coal To hc shosclcd and NO
ashes To he removed.
Hitherto the great handicap In
cultivation Of the soil In the tropics
has been the hsEh ro-, af fuel. MAX
Ing the irrigation al all great areas
of land ptohibittNc. Sun power plant
by working without fuel. sweeps
away the handicap completely. and
~ soon ~ its vsc h-comC~ general.
As II certainly bound tn do. u will
make wide areas Of dcscrts proiuc-
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

pes,od IL pain. dIsromfort. sssainins. saa-
- os .th~r symptoms - often dissr~~aos
Mulh~s's Friend thnroushly tubr'casrs
ss~s, ness~. l~s,,L,a aud musric Inv,.asv'i
ead h SUR preventive for caAius Vi The
bsvastsl
tAsd particularly is young mo'h~rs b this
6rscus wts-siy 81 inrsitmsblc Sal... y
SAahis~ ih~su to pr~~rsr ss~se b-n'!h eo'I
0restk. su,i uA-y rrmain pr~tty hy having
0sutisd aii thu su6erin4 aud danger 'has
Vould otherwise accompany such an ocrA'
0euA.
You will Esd this sp,redid r-~~.iy a
0sts si oil drug stor0 at 2t.m l-,ttle.
Write Rrad6eSd Regulator Cn.. Nv u
IN hs.,k for rIfrx4snt 1oshrn
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
Boots and Shoes
in Foreign Trade
.of United States

Washington. June IO.-AcordIng
TO = statement just issued by the bu-
rcau Of foreign mud domestic CON-
mcrcc. department of commerce.
l'oots and shoes exported from the
United States In the fiscal year
ends with the current month will
aKIrcgats 90 million dollars In value
uESinvt five million dollars In 1901
and less than Onc million dollars In
1880. This total for 1913 includes
about ~ million dollars worth OF
leather hoo's and shoes. one third
of million doliarx' worth OF slip-
pcrs. and approximately two million
ioilar~' worth Of leather hools and
sho~a went to Porto Rico and Tia.
wall. Meantime the Importation Of
lsools and sh0rs into the unilcsi
stsiss during the current fiscal year
will amount to about $3.50. 200. The
average value per pair of leather
loo's and rhoc. exported during the
fiscal year isi: was: Thoss for
mems wear. 9:.ii: womcn's. Si.73:
ehiidfrn's. IS cents: and siippcrs.
Si.o;. The svcrasr Import price OF
bnots and shors imported was about
~ cents yer pair.
All tho worIG iaacs American
i,oots sud sno~a. The number Of
countries. colonies. aud depcndcn-
rirs To which tho exports went last
year aggregated approximately 100.
Cuba II the largest buyer Of this
class of merchandise. The value Of
boots and shocs exported to that
the fiscal year 1913. the iaicst per-
Md for which details Of distribution
to all countries are available. was
practically thre~ million dbllars out
Of = total at &c miiiion dollars'
worth Of leather boots and shoes ca.
rortc,i In that year. To Canada tho
exports In that year amounted to
Two and onc-haif million doliars:
England. one and onc.haif million:
Germany. practically one miliioa:
Panama. ihvcc.quaftrrs Of = million:
France. Austria.Hunssry. the Phil.
ippinr islands. and tho british West
indiCs. each about a half million
ioiisrs: Arsrntins and Italy. each
ouc-Ihird of . million. and israxii.
q quarter of . million dollars. To
all Europe the total Was I and ono
half million dollars: To North Amer
tea. , million. 10 Soiih America. i|
aad oh--half millloa: In Occania.
nearly I miiiiaa: to Africa. = quar-
ter of . million doliass: aud To Asia
sss.i'o.
The Wide extent Of distribution 10
shown by the fact that tho list Of
countries rAmcd by tho bureau oe
foreign and domestic commerce ~
tho destinations of the te million
doliafH' worth Of leather boots and
shoes exported In isi: Was. ~ above
Indicated. nearly 100. i'o. and
among them India. the straits Settle
ncns~. China. Korea. STAN. lsclsiAn
kohap. Pcssia. Easpi. hritisls.
French. Portuguese. and spanish AZ
rica. and French and German islands
In thc Pacific. In addition TO tho
foregoing exports of leather boots
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
q. s. STEEL REPORT

New York. Juno lO.-Thc unfiiI
ed tonnage of the United State
steel corporation a. of May 81 wa,
6.3:I.::2 tons. u decrease of 6al,,
~" tons aS compared with the pre-.
,ioun month.
The decrease. which waH ronsi.i.
crably larger than ~as expected. 1,
the nth rrcorci since the firsi oi
the year. and the tonnage h the
lowest since July II. 1919.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

~ furnished II ~ well as could
with strips Of carpet aud drapcrics.
but wc had no fire at all and wcrc
often forced TO sit In the dark. ~ we
feared 10 burn the last of the petrol
~um. while the air was foul and
dark. VIC fixed up q drain pipe To
communicate with ofcn air. but tho
atmosphere was not much improved.
"immcnsc spiders. with backs ~
iarsr ~ my hand. Infested the cellar
and made the chiidrcn afraid to 20
TO sleep. but we had to stay down
there. ~ the hsmbardmcnl coniinued
day and night ~:ihoat more than
slight in,crmi..Ion for sig weeks.
~ sudden whiu would bc heard.
aud wc knew that = she'll was CON.
ing ~histiins through tho air and
that Il mixht explode anywhere. The
people who had emerged from their
confinement tn get = breath Of frcsh
air would make = bolt for their eel.
iarX.
Most of the Europ~sna had In dix
pits. which wcsc rendered t,ombprooe
by piiing sandbaxS Al the mouth.
Nc felt fairly secure In our cellar
until one day shell exploded with.
in i~o Sarda of where wc were srst.
I'd. Tho Preach Consulate wsA great
" damaged BY tho projcctiles. while
the Rusisn Consulate Was raard To
the earth.
"ror the last few weeks we had
nothing 10 cat except bread. which
was bakcd In tho eons,,iaic kitchen
under considerable difficulty. There
Was sufficient Of that until the last"
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
INTERESTING FACTS!
Mime. Japross Talks On
Personal Cleanliness

The daily bathing habit is more than
Il l. q positive necessity for re complete
health. The pores Of the akin are
nstureis . breath ducts and to clog them
up is to invite III health. The happiest
men and women and children on earth
arc those who arc perfectly clean, and
perfect cleanliness comes from the use.
in the bath, Of Jap Rose, the bubble
bath soap. Tho delicate odor Of this
delightful toilet requisite gives one that
sense Of perfect cleanliness; FREQ from
ths odors Of psrspirstSoaii Sold At
10c by almost every good merchant In
this country.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

ii,~ advent of Aioih.
cr's fricn.l
'rhis I. q wonderful
external h-ip Z" TIN
muscles and irn'lons
II prnrtraiss th- Tia.
su~a. makes the m
rra,iiiy yield 10 nat.
urr's demand for rx.
,,nosl.,n lhrrx, ID n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

Children that arc affected by
worms are pale aud sickiy aud liable
to contract aomc fatal disease.
WHITES CREAM vENMirrGE rs.
rcis worms prompiiy and puts the
child ON the ro'd to health. Price
x.c pcr hottie. sold by iiaasu,au u
Drug co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY
LAW Is UPHELD

Washington. June iO.-Ax inter
pr"scd by II. the supreme court to-
day upheld the eons,itniionaiiiy oi
the newspaper publicity law rnarici
~ Part Of the postal appropriation
act Of 1912.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10

A regular morning operation Of
tho bowels puts you In fine shape for
the days work. n you mis-. Il you
feel uncomfortable and cannot put
vim into your movements. For all
howell Irregularities UERBlNE 10 tho
remedy. u purifics. Strengthens
and regulates. Price toe. Sold BY
llausman DruR Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-10
e.a4 us'p Dut
Admire Bales

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;SAs Nsstliaa Cu1lle1 IN its Doansl
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