davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
War Better
Than DiShonor.

Civilization is pros trate in Mexico,
and the United States alone is charged
primarily with the responsibility for its
restoration
1T may mean war. That would be
better than dishonor. The war may
cost money. We can not weigh money
against national honor"
The governor. while not caring to
commit himself too far into the future.
does not view with agltated concern
the suggested prospect Of an eventually
annexed Mexico, should this nation in
tagvene. He merely cites California,
once Mexicanized to the core, that now,
after a few generations, is American in
heart soul and bo6v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
5000 MORE TROOPS ARE
ORDERED TO GALVESTON

WASHINGTON, Feb 24-At extended between
President Taft and Secretary of War Smson today was decided
that at least 5000 troops needed Galveston Tex in
order give Psdeneec Wilson large enough to inter
yene in Mexico if he desires
Accordingly orders today Fourth and Sixth
brgades of infantry and the Third regiments
cavalry to enran for Galveston immediately brigade
OF infantry has its headquarters Chicago the
Twenty third infantry the Twentyxh infantry the Twenty
seventh infantry The Sixth brigade with headquarters
A. RUSSELL comprises the Eleventh. Eighteenth Twensecond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
TRAIN KILLS PROMINENT
WILCOX COUNTY FARMER

CORDELE, GA. Feb. Ell. VI. Pope,
prominent farmer og Wilcox county, was
run down and Instantly hlled 10y west
bound SeaDoard Air Line passenger train
last night at Calvin, near Helena. The
crew of the train knew nothing Of the
fatal accident until after reaching divi-
sion headquarters at Americas today.
Pope leaves d young widow and several
children. His head was crushed and bis
body badly Wang's#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
COLD SPELL OF FAR
NORTH FLlRTS WITH
ATLANTA; FREEZING

a cold spell Of the far North is flirting
with Atlanta, and has blown a kiss of
-cold weather In this district Director
NonHerrmann, Oi the local bureau. proph-
estes today that freezing weather win SET
in by tomorrow morning, during which Il
will be well 10 look to water pipes ana TO
rosurrect oyercoats.
sunshine a-plenty viii be youchsafed
Atlanta, he promises but sunshine with
ont warmth. Also, to temper his prog.
nostioaiion Of ripping weather, he Says
there viii be little wind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
PLACES A WARRANT ON
GRAVE OF MAN WANTED

NU'SKOGEE. OKLA. Feb. 24-"Red"
Rogers is "a deputy United states marshal
who obcys Instructions He was given a
warrant 70 serve on a man WahleG dG,ag
SO h. went out 10 the cemetery and laid
the warrant on bis grave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
FARMER KILLED BY TRAIN

RIM RN, GA, Feb. 24.-C. f.
Conn.,, 'ler, a farmer Of northern Tift
KILN was run down and instantly
" ~ d.. Cycloneta, eleven miles south
Som by a northbound Georgia
Gr41 il and Florida freight train. The
sb.... nan had been in south Georgia
AH.r, year, having moved from near
vs..-.. .nere IT is reported nc owned
property
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Fair and colder Tues
day. Temperatures: a. M, 43 de-
grees; 10 a. M, 80 degrees; IL noon,
So degrees; P. M, "a degrees. Sun
rise, o;12; sunset, 5:31.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

armed interference should be used only
as last possible resort, and that at
tack upon foreigners would be the only
adequate question FOR such a move.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

MI RS. HARRY LANE WILSON, wife of the American am
AVA bassador to Mexico who added her the roll of
lame and made her compaots proud courage her cool
ness and her kindness during the reign
She helped for the refugees embassy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
AT JUAREZ.

First-Three and one-half furlongs. two
year Odds purse; OtheIo. 6-5, Il, IA,
won; Holabird, -. g., 3-5; First Cherry,
20. 8, g. Time. al 1-5. Also ran: Rob
ert Mautell. Nava, va lily Zip, Best BE
and Benedict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
STATE BUSINESS
. MUST COME FIRST
WITH DIPLOMATS
Wilson Not Sc e XII n g
Men to Shine at So
cial Affairs.
OLNEY RECEIVES
HIS INVITATION
Former Secretary of State Is
Asked to Accept Post at Court
of ST. James-President Re-
ceives Diplomatic Corps at
White House With Solemn
Ceremony.
Business Of State
Duty Of Diplomatiists

Especial 10 The Times- Dispatch.I
Washington, March IO.-'rhc chief
duty of diplOmatists under the VIII
son administration will be to attend
to the business of state, not to shine
at social aTairs-thcrcfore the Prcsi-
dent Will appoint men who nrc pos-
scsscd primarily OF the ndmini,tra-
tive ability to represent their coun-
try abroad. mud not because of their
wealth, which formerly has been
considered as essensiai to n dipIo-
mat.
The President. In speaking to
number of his yInItors to-day, made
Ii clear that he wishes to obtain
men of the highest cnlibre for SER
vice abroad. md that the fact that
they do not POSSESS great wealth
will not initiate against their mp
poIntment.
The President Ia fond of telling
the incident of tho visit to the court
Of Louis WI, of France, OF Bcnjn-
min Franklin. when the latter held
his ministry I'm simple house In the
poorer section of Paris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
ROOSEVELT GETS
JOB WITH DANIELS
New York Man Will 5Bc@fAssist-
ant Secretary Of the re-
Navy.
OTHER POSITIONS FILLED
First. Third and Fourth Assist
OTHER POSITIONS FILLED
First. Third and Fourth Assist
ants TO Postinaster-Gen-
cral Named.

NnshinEton, March tO.-Thc follow
ate today by President Wilson:
First Assistant Postmnstcr-GcncrnI
daniel G. Roper. OF South Carolina.
Third Assistant Postmnstcr-GcncrnI
-Alcxnnder VI. Dockcry, of Missouri.
Fourth Assistant Postmnster-t;encraI
-Iamcs l. nInlScsIce. OF Pennsylvania.
United StBtcS Judge, District OF
Porto Rtco-Pctcr j. Hamilton. OF Ain
bnma.
CommissIoncr OF Labor stntist,cs-
Charles u. NeiD. of the DIstrtct OF
Columbia.
To lie made:
Assistant Secretary of tho Navy
Franklin j. Roosevelt, OF New York.
president Wilson to-day reversed his
decision to talk patronage with no one
and accepted from Speaker Clark and
SENATOR'S Stone and Reed, of Missouri.
the list OF men they want appointed
10 Office. In doing this. the President
took into consideration the fact that
under no circumstances would any one
of tho trio talk to William J. Bryan
about anything
Broken for First.
This IS the first time the President
has broken his rule. laid down on the
day following his Inauguration, to pass
along To Cabinet members all matters
or patronage. The rule was first an
piled TO Senators Bryan ana Fletcher.
OF Florida, who were sent to n ttorney
General McReynolds. when they wanted
TO talk about Florida Federal judges
IL was also enfoI ced against subse
oucnt applicants for patronage nm
dienccs. both from the Senate and
from the House.
Meanwhile. Postmaster General Bur
Lesson had anticipated the distinguished
Missourians by appointing a man from
their state and a Clark adherent, for
mer Governor Alexander NJ Dockery.
as third assistant postmaster general.
Daniel c. Roper, of South Carolina.
VINO was nominated for 6rst assistant
postmastor-general. has been Oscar
rlght-hand man for sew
eral years in the Ways and Means
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Wireless Plant Has Been Installed
for Communication With Spirit World
Especial to The mes-Dispatchl ]

Ne" York
OUR shores"
Seheusner of
nty-sevent Street
sm he
'psychcal
also
telephone
RUSSELL
United States
OF
mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Steps Taken t o w ard
Withdrawal of Troops
From Border.
DECISION is M A ID E
BY NEW SECRETARY
Not Yet Ready for Complete
Removal of Army, but impress
sion Exists That Huerta Is
Making Sufficient Progress
to Warrant Early Rec
ognition.
Especial to The Times-DlspatchI ]

Washington, March lQ.-That an en-
tire change OF the military policy OF
the government with regard To Mexico
lis to be inauguratcd was revealed to-
day. when Secretary OF War Garrison
took steps looking toward the with
drawal of the United States troops
now posted along the border
Mr.. Garrison announced this after
noon that he had tclegraphed TO Cen
eral Tasker II. Bliss asking IL II is
not possible to Withdraw the troops "A
sufficient distance from the border as
10 make impossible ella shes between
them and Mexican guerrillss or regu-
lars.
The secretary justified this action
hy tho assertion that the danger OF the
United States troops becoming i'm
broiled in TRANSPORTER disturbances is
great as long as they are close TO the
border. and that such imbroglios might
easily lead to serious trouble. The
secretary added that he intends TO keep
enough troops near the Mexican line
to enforce the neutrality laws. He
Is not yet ready for the complete re-
rnoval Of the army OF observation"
as tic two divisions now in Galveston
or on the border are termed.
The distinct idea. however. which
pcrSades a great many OF the admin
istration officials is that the IIuerta
government is making such progress
as TO warrant carly recognition. and
that the troops and ships may soon be
dispensed with. In fact, IT is report ed
that the division At Galveston will he
scnt back To its various posts within
u few days. and that the four army
transports which were held in readi-
ness at Galveston Will be sent back to
their station AT Norfolll.
Secretary OF state Bryan re-
fused to-day to confirm the announce
mcnt Of Ambassador Wilson that he
cE:rysu) hai written a commentators
letter TO WilsoU.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Lnmpnso. Threatened.

Mexico City. March 1O.-Vicente Sc
gura, q retired millionaire matador
who several days ago purchased a sun
ply OF arms and ammunition at New Or
leans to aid in the revolt started bv
Felix Diaz at Vera Cruz. has turned
over the bill OF lading for these sup
rlfes to the Mexican government. which
Will have them delivered to the Federal
army fighting against the rebels in the
Northern States.
Five hundred followers of Venustia
no Carranza to- day threatened the town
of Lampasos, in Neuvo Leon. Lam
pasos, located seventy-fve miles
southwest of Laredo. TEX. is one Of
the most important towns in the State
AS soon as the news reached here
General Jose Maria Atier was ordered
to take 500 Federal troops from Mon
torcy, 100 miles away, and try 10 pre-
vent the rebels entering the town
No reports haze reached the Federal
capital during the past twelve hours
rs to Carranza's whereabouts hut he
IS believed TO be still near Bejan.
wncrc he retired after his defeat near
Jtcatd.
According to officials here the new
administration found the Federal army
numbering less than $4,000 men. nj
though President Madero repeatedlv
declared il contained over 10000 Tho
r;:u;s arc being flled from rebels vino
lave surrendered anc from recruits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
rrcrnrc,: al.,rr.,n-,. stund.

lSpccia! TO TIE Times Dispatch
Washington. March lr.--Adyiccs re-
cciVcd AT the War Department to-day'
Indicate that the rebel governor. Car
rama. OF Sonora. in concentrating
troops At the town of Monciova, where
he lis expected to make his last stand.
The Federal troops have pursued Car
.rsnaa through the town OF Reata. The
rebels have burned bridges TO cover
their retreat.
y number OF prisoners captured by
the Fcderals were shot at the scene
of their capture. Saltillo. taken by the
rebels on Saturday. was retaken by the
federals on Sunday, according TO re-
port from Ambassador Wilson.
From Nogales the State Department
was Informed that Colonel Juan Cabral
had recruited a rebel force and was
burning bridges and instigating reign
Of terror.
San Pedro. recently captured by the
rebels, has been abandoned, and the
rebel forces under Campos have re-
belled and split into small bands, which
are pilfering homes and ranches in Goa
hula.
Thirty cotton mill operators were
killed by Huerta irregulars at Rio
Blanco. near Vera Cruz. Saturday, in
a riot following the displacement OF
the Mayor by an appointee Of the
Huerta government. a number OF
other persons were wounded, accord
ing to state Department reports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Receive. Ambassadors.

Washington, March io.-Thilc rrcs-
'dent Wilson already has dispensed
with some Of the formalities which
hitherto have been observed by occu-'
pants of the White House, lie demon
strated to-day that he would reserve
to the letter the international anent-,
ties OF his office
Probably the most formal ceremony
in which Mr. Wilson ever has partici-
pated was the presentation day OF
the diplomatic corps accredited to
Washington by the civilized nations of
the globe. In semicircle OF bril-
liant color. their uniforms eilded pro-
fusely with the insignia of their rank.
lac foreign Representatives stood in
impressive silence while the new Pres
ident and Secretary of State Bryan
entered through the big doors of the
East Room. The President and Secre-
tary Bryan wore the conventional
frock suits of formal occa aston in Amer
lea. The President was accompanied
by his chief aide. Colonel Spencer,
Cosby, and his personal aide, Major
Thomas l." Rhoades. both OF them In tho
full dress uniform of the American
Army. On each side of the entrances
six White House aides, three from the
army and three from the navy. stood
at attention..
In groups OF six and eight. the diplo.
mats and their staffs were arranged
Chandler Hale Third Assistant Secre-4
tary of State first presented Ambassa-
dor Jusscrand, of France, dean of the
diplomatic corps. to the President. Sec
retary Bryan was presented with sim
liar ceremony To each diplomat the
President spoke word of greeting
but the ceremony throughout was Quiet
and formal.
Addresses Diplomats.
After the President had met indi-
vidually the circle of diplomats he adj
dressed them briefly, expressing the
hope for the continuance OF amlcable
relations between this nation and their 7
respective countries, and indulging the
wish that their service in Washington
might be personally enjoyable.
On Wednesday afternoon the diplo-
matte corps will be entertained at the
White House with members Of their
families. when Mrs. Wilson and the L
three Wilson daughters will be pre-
sented.
Recommendation for various diplo-
matte appointments came to-day 10
both President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan. Thomas Nelson Page, of yirig
Einia, was urged ,as ambassador To z
Germany, while Colonel Joseph r.. vii ~
lard, OF Virginia. was presented for
minister 20 Belgium: William Con-
zales, OF Columbia. S. c.. for minister
TO Cuba: P. a. Stovall, OF Savannah.
Ga, for minister TO Switzerland and
Governor McMiilin OF Tennessee, for
TO Mexico Benton Mo-
and former Representative In Gone
likely selection for ambassador tSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Await Reply to Inquiry.
Especial TO The Times-DIspatc,

Especial TO The Times DlspatchJ
Washington, March lot was
learned definitely Tonight that the
only delay in sending tho name of
Richard Olney to the Senate as the
Presidents nominee for the ambassa-
dorship to the court of ST. James is
caused by the lack OF ~ reply from
that distinguished court INQUIRIES
nave been instituted as TO whether
Mr.. olney would be acceptable. IL a
favorable report is received, Mr..
Olneys name Will go in, and there is
little doubt OF his confirmation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

tSpeclai 10 Ihe 1incS-D Dispatch.J
Boston, Mass, March 1O.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson hns offered the important post
of Ambassador to the court Of ST. James
to Hon. Richard OIncy, who WINS Seq
retary OF State In tho CIcyclnud ad-
ministration' The invitation was re-
ccircd Tonight.
Willis Mr. Diney has not aanouncca
his attitude, II is the general belief
that he will decline the post because
OF his great nRc. and his important
legal aud judiciHi responsibilities in
this country.
MIR. OIney, a, Secretary or state,
rufficd the feelings of England by his
curt manner of explaining the Monroc
Docfrine TO Lord Salisbury mt the time
OF the Venezuelan boundary dispute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
First Rebel yictarr

Douglas Ariz., March 1o.-state
troops and recruits or Sonora, rally
ing to the call of the state govern
ment to oust all of Huerta's Fedora,
soldiers from the border country, yes.
terday scored their first victory In
wrestling Nacorazi, an important min
ing town below this point. from tba
Federal garrison. The defeated Fed
erals not killed or captured arrived
early to-day on a,special train at Aqua
Prieta. opposite Douglas, their com
mander mortally wounded and twentv
others hurt.
From various points along the Ari-
zona border come reports OF other
movements of state troops against
border and inland towns held by small
Federal garrisons. The mining camns
at FL Tigre, forty miles southeast Of
Douglas. last night fell into the hands
OF 1b0 state troops, The 100 Federals
of the garrison. fleeing toward the
border. were overtaken by the con-
stitutionalists, who captured their
CONTINUED on Seventh rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
wild Asses of Desert
Are in the Green Corn :

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
Washington. March I0.-Scnator
'rliinan. OF south Carolina, Demo-
Graf, In years gone ny known best
hs "Pitchfork Ben," was asked to-
day for his Views on national nt-
fairs. He responded with n quota-
ton which. he said, was from Jerc-
niah, Isninh or the Psalms, he wasn't
sure which:
"Fhe wild nsses of the desert arc
athirst and hungry, they have breis-
en- into the green corn"
When he was asked what he
thought wonid he the outcome, he
said:
"GOd alone knows, hut have
strong fnith that we havo a herds
mnn in the Presidents office who
will keep these Wild beasts from
doing very much damage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
ncEIn Tests u,hix ween

Washington, March 1O.-Surgeon-
Geenral Blue. of the Public Health Ser
vice, announced to-day that DR.. John
r. Anderson. director of the hygienic
laboratory who. with Assistant Sur
geon A. NJ. Stimson, witnessed Il clinic
at Mount Sinai Hospital, in New York,
yesterday. when DIR. f. T. Friedman
fC,oaII,.,,--, r, ,----------------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Place Sought by Lamb.

learned here tonight from what is be-
neVed to be reliable authority that the
Secretary Of Agriculture has chosen
Dr. Beverly T. Galloway. chief of the
Bureau of Plant Industry. TO be assistant
secretary This announcement is OF
particular inierest in Virginia and
South Carolixs. Virginia having can
didate in tha person OF former Con.
gressman John Lamb. of Richmond and
CONTINUED on Twelfth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Campaign OF arson.

London. March Militant suffra :
gists to-day started another campaign
OF arson. Early this morning they
set fire TO the Saundeuton station OF
the Great Western Railway and burned
II to the ground. Saunderton is about
thirty one miles from London.
Two placards were found in the vi
oinity. on which were painged uhe
words: Burning TO get the vote" and
Votes for women"
Another station. Croxley Green. about
three miles from London, and on the
London and Northwestern, also was
burned down this morning, but the
cause of the fire has not been ascer-
tained.
Mrs. PaDkhurst Denies II.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch)
London, March 10.--Mrs. Pankhurst
at suffragette meeting tonight, In
dignantly denied the charge OF the
London evening papers that the suIra-
Continued on Twelfth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

Continued On Twelfth Page.0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

There are many ambitious and
competent young men and 'wo-
men looking for position. The
Kind you most desire. Mr.. Busi-
ness Man. are watching the
Want" columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11
Mrs. Papkhurst Denies II.

Continued on Twelfth PageD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-11

Continued on Second Page)
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16

bocned from the guns Of the asse-
aai. \, the eostiastoa Of the eese-
oouics the Ds<ssteassal Dassy drove
through the streets lined With hol:-
day makers sho~ef!ns eosfs:i and
flowers from windows and s&,soa!es.
TO the natiosaI palace. where Gsner-
Il Huef;a prepared to review the pa.
radc. \ striking fea'uf. OF th. pa
rad. "a. Ia. Pr-s~ae. in line OF up
-ares o: ;!.;s.a haad.ed students tn
uniform ard EasesiaE with the air
OF se;crars
since the ias, celebration OF ind.-
peaeenee esy many ssheois have
been placed aHd-r ;he military or.
saairai!oa. TIE enrolled students
are dressed ia Uniforms OF dark green
and wear Fogse hats with eockaaes
20: various color. to a..ixna;c :Ae..
schools. Nss; 20 them Ia liz. were
the cadet. OF the military schools.
Hany OF whom appeared scarcely abb.
TOR lack OF y.ars-so carry the
rifles whiea they proudly bore.
Probably go, eae. -. c.at.rary
parade In the .iaai days o. p-e.ieea:
foTfir.o pisr "a. there s>es .esz al;
The capital a larger number o. =ez
10: the regular army ..:aslsa nsai,
is lia.. TIE artillery. -. cavalry
aad the foot soldiers numbered ;sou-
ssaes and stretched for mile. through
;h- streets.
For hours ror. % chairs e1tsaG-
Sag the isns;h o: several city bleSk
aloaS tgsrer were occupied BY
crowds OF -. better cias. ,s;;irS uu-
der umbrella. waiting the s;z-t o,
the parade II. aveaE. -as file.
vita ;houszs. Of peo3l. van!eria<
zi-lsssiy aeou,.
Ts.re -as 60 s.nsis1ee O. anti.
American f.siisx sHosx tie crowd.
The runner. Of probable EyTs.ir.z
vEioa never fai TO r.Ssr early a,
tAi. holiday appeared TO h. x.i.sz;
foundation
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
GRAND CELEBRATION
Of INDEPENDENCE DAY
N MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. sept. 1.-THE big
sos; parade ever held IN Ns,,eo CITY
s.saa forming early today In e.lc-
hrs;.oa OF n. nation. saespeuaener
day. Cold. drilling rain eaas-d 'he
flags aus bunting TO irecr and made
marching over ,h. sodisn psy.meH's
drcafy business. but IL did not
igr.neh-;h. helieay spirit.
From early morning. es;aehmes;s
O. soldiers. cadets. students. sr9 VOL
an,ec-. made their -sy toward CAr-
paiiepee. where the i.y'. eelsbra;:os
.sssa with .yescA makias aad mgsic
aaa sAcrc PATRIOTS gi;.Faaecs o.
orators sPPois;.i tos tie occasion
stirred embryo soldiers 70 s,ee'. o.
eathu,is.M-
General Victor ,aao Hasrta. ;ss
provisional nr..idea; o; Mexico. in
full uniform. .arrousGed BY ai. SAT-
and accompanied by uany officials
aad foreign diplomats. zsde a saor;
!dress. spplsgdiax tie patriotic ar
sor c. the yo-zser elsac=: of The
popais,ioz zat esiiiak them iAs
hop. os "a. nation aaa ros'hy
.ass OF iayai f.;ssT.-
Al TIE hear appointed 20. iAs op-
caia< c, the civic eH.crvaaees at
,cNsNui;.p.c tie p-episs.tial sairts
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-16
.cssasrh caaaoe Bs cursd .

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS - they
eaanot sseSh the osai OF tsse 1AosAss- Ca
ssd in ef,,rf - eurs /, yoa 0oGe taks =.
s.f.ai f--,s1sra Hairs catASIh Curs y
sAhsa ia,er..::y. a:i Acts 6rsctly spca
The e,oe-a 49, mucous suffae~a- HA--s
Ca:af:a Cure 10 rot . assek EsdIeins- Il
vas re~scrferd ~ cee oe tks 6sss pAy.
oseiaas Ia fAis eoga;:y fer ysafs and b
Q r~es.-r prescription !; is eoHpns~d Of
bret eseod r.fiasfA. acting DIRECTLY o, TIE
0peoos SsrfAr~N. f.s p~Sfsct eo0oinA.
tsoa OF tie two tasrrss3ents b What efo-
1erss so,h vendsf:s' r~s,siss - curing
eAfASYh-s eso1 soe ses:is,oeialo. free.
y. J. CHENEY 3 co. r.oOa-. fossaA. q.
eoA ~ rsueaasea. e-scs SBe.
SAAo 0A1D 10OA3 AGa ~ 00nDDn1nA