davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
Murphy Promises Reply.

charles f, Murphys reply IT, tie sui
interview was limited 10 these words
Il have reliable information that th,
fusion campaign managers for politicai
effect have arranged for the publications
"f series of Sul2er st lements When
the series is complete l shall give the
press my answer"
oJudge Mccall said:
Il have read IN an evening paper VIVA:
purports 10 BE- an interview with GOV
Sulz"r. and while / recognize II is beyond
the range OF probabilities that that car;
nave been manufactured statement.
still l am so shocked at the fnls.uess OF
the ut'erances purporting to have conc
from the Governor that ] have bcou
striving all day To locate him 20 get an
expression from him as ~ whether or no,
he stands sponsor for them. ] hayo hco'.
unable To get in touch with him, and I
can no longer defer my answer to SAN.
accepting that the statements come from
him are couched In his language and that
he intends the public shall take tn. same
as being truthful
Until this article was given ME TO
read ! had, as ! had stated yesterday, no
personal grounds for any other opinion
than that the Governor was "A truthful
man. and even now at this hour. and
after reading this article. have no de-
sire to add AN atom to his great troubles.
but cannot allow what he has said TO en
unchallenged or TO fail to state to tho
public what the truth Of tho situation Is
Was Out Of PoIitics
II never during the campaipu for Gov
last fall
part; I never sought TO nor was asked
to give counsel or advice, and was abso
lutely and wholly and entirely out OF
touch with the political situation neye~
saw the Governor during his campaign
nor after his election I never even heard
from him on political matters III SO far So
this State WAS concerned, nor on an
subject affecting his Gubernatorial can
vass ] did not attend his inauguration
in January and l did not visit Nban'
until some time about tho middle or nftc.
the middle OF that month.
About that time ! received a tce-
phone message from the Governor. and
II my memory serves me correctly 4,
was on Thursday asking me 10 10 to
Albany At once on urgent business. !
told him I was holding u busy term
VI Npuit tiiht II was IlIlbbNSilll' s''.
me to respond, and asked him IL he
could not tell me over the wire what
he wanted. His answer was that hv
could not, and that IL | could not come
on the following day, which was q court
day. could | not arrange 10 come ON
Saturday.
II informed him as to what the situa-
tion was In reference 10 court work anl
fnld hin, that tha Saturday aud sun
day to follow would be necessarily
In disposing Of the matters
that had accumulated during the w"r".
and that did not SEQ how 7 could COM"
even on Sunday Upon his urgent pirA'-
ing, and no, knowing and not hHNl"S
been apprsed of what he wanted 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
'BATTLESHIPS DRIVEN
IN BY so mile GALE
Ammunition A Valued at SJ!,OOO
Sinks With Bargp-Thrpe
Ships Crippled.
SHIPPING BADLY DAM AGED
DrPadnOught Texas in Face of
storm starts on Maiden
Trip for Trials.

NORFOLK. Va, oct. 20--Shipping along
the Virginia coast and in Hampton Roads
suffered severely to-day from fifty mile
southwest gale. and there are grave fears
that there will come reports Of serious
damage on the outside.
The battieships Vermont. Kansas and
New Jersey. which were having target
practice of rhe capes. came into Hampton
Roads early to get ont OF the storm A
launch from the New Jersey with FIVE
men on board came near swamping OF
Old Point. Launches from the hospital
ship Solace and tile Delaware went to the
assistance OF the New Jerseys boat
With almost twcnty-four hours warn
ing OF the approaching storm scores OF
vessels sought she,ter In Hampton Roads
to-day Some had started to sea. bu;
were driven back.
The wind was 50 severe Ia Hampton
Roads that three ships were IN collision
when trying 10 make d landing at the
Virginian Railway and Norfolli and West
ern piers. The Norwegian steamer Tor
deskjold colided with a barge AZ Lam
belt's Point. The barge had hole stove
in her staiboard bow and the steamer
had several plates denttd
Rrttish Steamers In COllision.
The British steamers luc-cEen and
Storton came together when trying to
dock at Sewal. Point. The captains
lost control Of the vessels in the gale.
nI ho hax.
will have TO go into dry dock. The
Lucregen had four plates on her port
side stove In and the Stoiton's bow was
damaged.
Governmen; barg.s Nos and eos,
loaded with ammunition. were torn away
from the big naval tug Massasoit during
the height OF the storm and ran wildly
for nearly an hour of Bush Bluff light
ship. No. s was driven ashore and sank
before a tug could reach her. She car
RED ammunition valued at $4,000. which
will probably prove a loss.
No. eos was picked up bs the tug Edna
V, Crews before she stranded and was
towcd To the navy yard.
The Massasoit got a haNser cntangled
IN her propeller and was rendered help
less The ammunition WAS to have been
loa ded on ships % the Atlantic feet no"
in Hampton Roads preparing to sail to
the Mediterranean sea.
Texaa starts In Face of Gale.
As scores OF craft were hurrying for
shelter IN Hampton Roads the dread
nought Texas. the newest and biggest
warship in the world, started TO sea on
va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21

Ifyou wish styiah eye xlasees call a, Nlencer'a;
see new Bsisht or Tortc Pebbles. Maiden lane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21
Leaders Lose BATTLE.

Continued ON Thtrd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-21

C0wtisvsd on Etfth Pogs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

year in accordance with traction or
dinances. They are:
Chicago Railways Company
Western av., from Lawrence av. to
Bryn Mawr av.; Armitage av., from
48th av. to Grand av.; Belmont aV.,
from Milwaukee av. to 10th av.; Di-
vision ST., from Grand av. to 40th av.
Chicago City Railway Company
Forty-thiFd st., from Ashland av. to
Kedzie av.; Robey st., from 47th St
to 63d st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

-O-O-
BITS OF NEWS
Petoskey, Mich.-After 24-hour
fight against forest fires which
threatened it from all sides, village
o fEpsilon believed saved.
Detroit-Dorothy Walters, 10, ia
tally injured by two motorists racing
to avoid arrest for speeding. Driver /
of car arrested.
HaVana.-Ramon Garcia CISCO, a
nephew of ex-President Gomez, and
director of Cuban Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station, suicided.
Washington.-Sec. of Treasury
McAdoo says stock market condi-
tons did not prompt him to tell ma
tionaI banks of country that he was
prepared to issue $50O.00O,00O.
New York.-Col. Roosevelt con-
templates lecturing in Argentina on
progress of United States
Ipswich, Mass.-Carroll !. Pingree,
I. w. w. secretary, of Lowell; his
wife, and Nathan Hermann, another
1. W. W. leader, are charged with the
murder of Mrs. Nicoletta Pandelo-S
polou, a striker, killed during a clash
between police and hisiery mill strik-
ers. oBth police and strikers deny
they fired shot that killed woman.
Vienna.-BuIgaria has accepted
offer of Russia to arbitrate Bulga- {.
rian-Servian dispute.
Nearly everybody smokes in Ja-
pan. The girls begin when they are
ten years of age and the boys year
earlier.
-o-o--
Imperial Valley, Cal, has a crop off
$4,000, 900 cantaIOupes,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12

Lake aV., asks annulment OF mar
rage to Christ Kemper, who beat it
two minutes after their ceremony
two years ago and never came back.
Mrs. Maude L. Whitman quietly
divorced William F. Whitman, River
side, on charge of cruelty. Married
nineteen years.
Sixteen judges penalized by Board
of Assessors for failing to file sworn
schedule of personal property as or
dered by law.
Arnold Krietzer, IA, 2715 Haddon
av., died from lockjaw as result of
stepping on rusty nail
Two men fined SIS and costs be-
cause lights on their autos were too
strong.
Ben Andrews, 10, caught after
chase down eleven floors of Masonic
Temple after purse belonging to
Frances Kellar, stenographer, was
missed.
Sir Thomas o'caIIaghan, former
chief commissioner of police of Mel
bourne, Australia, is here looking
over our police system.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12
YOUNGEST PRISONER
STARTS TERM FOR MURDER

Joliet, IT,, June 12.-Wearing knee
pants and looking not older than II
or II, though he is IA, Herman
Koppess, the youngest life prisoner
who ever entered Joliet, today began
his expiation for the murder of Mrs.
Nanny Sleep and her two children
near Elgin last Fall.
The boy did not see INTO compre-
bend his fate and he grinned' sheep
ishly when he was led away to the
Bertillon room to be measured. To-
morrow he will throw aside his knee
pants forever and don the somber
prison gray.
Koppess confessed that he COM
mitted the murder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-12
CAR LINE EXTENSIONS

The local transportation commit
tee of the city council has agreed on
car line extensions, which surface
lines viii be compelled to build this
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

Fried OYSTERS At Ramnael's Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
MUST BELIEVE IT.
When Well-knOwn Alexandria Poo
pie Tell it SO Plainly.

When public endorsement Is made
by representative citizen Of AlcH-
andris the proof is positive. lou mpSt
believe it. Read this testimony. Nv
cry sufferer Of kidney hackache, cvely'
man. woman or child with kidney
trouble will dc well to read IT," tol-
lowing:
Mrs. Maud NJ. Simpson, I'll VIII
kcs street. Alexandria, Va. says; IL
have recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to my acquaintance dur!n% the
past two years and | DO not he's
tate to recommend them publicly. ]
began using them when suffering
from pains in NY hips and across
my back as the rasu!t of disorder
a. Kidneys. | can say TO ANY sufferer
n,at Duan's Kidney Ills give relief,
] have also given thus remedy to M
children for kidney weakness and |
ii,.d It Is GOOD TO- that trouble, ~"
praise is ino strong for Doan's KID
oc~ p.T"."
scr sale by all IcaIcrs. Price 80
cots. 70 tcr-Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. Sole agents for the Unit
/ ;',atc'.
rcma.,I o. thc uar,a- Dran :. ara
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
PLENTY OF VEGETABLES.
Prices of Staple Articles Show Little
Change.


Plenty Of vegetables seem to he
coming TO market at present and the
offerings are Of very good quality.
Some new vegetables not seen for
some time are making their appear
ancc. notably now cauliflower, which
j.; Of northern growth and sells al
10 to Is cents head. Sugar pears
are cheap, selling al Is cents quar-
ter peck. Fine Spanish onions sell at
3 for 10 cents. Fine cooking apples
may be had for to 10 cents quar-
ter peck.
The fall crop of tomatoes will be
plentiful, and for the next two weeks
prices should be reasonable. ranging
at from 40 to 65 cents peck box.
a. cheap as tomatoes will probably
DC quoted this year for canning and
preserving. New young turnips sell
at :; cents bunch. some new white
radishes are on The market.
Poultry and eggs seem to be hold
ing their own. Fresh eggs are worth
g; cents 4 dozen. Poultry for roast
ing bring 80 cents pound, old hens
arc : cents 10 ~ cents lower.
Meat is selling at reasonable prices
for every kind of choice cut. The
bet steaks and chops, however. bring
rs high as s. cents u pound. burt the
housewife looking for fine stew meats
Of the best quality can buy such at
prices ranging from 15c to 1Sc a
pours!, Pork is offered at reasonable
prices, as low as may be expected for
this meat.
Fresh fruits are now quite plenti-
FIJI. but prices are inclined to be
rather high FIR such fruits as are
desirable for use in canning and pre-
serving. The short crop Of this year
Is responsible for the high prices
Peaches will not he any cheaper than
1T present quotations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
WOMAN'S PUBLISHING CO.
NASHVILLE. TENN.

Oyster Season New Open a Eam-ael
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
ENDS LIFE IN FATAL KOOH.
Murder and -Four Suicides lave
Taken Place in Same Apart
ncnt

Philadelphia, Sept. 19.-ln the
'a.ce ,com in which lonble mu5 del
and suicide occurred fur months go
ait! IN which three persons have end
/ Their lives. Nicholas Morlan, 80
years old, Of No. 17l2 South Dor
rancs street. committed suicide yes
ssrdzy By inhaling Illuminating "a.
According to the police who lnv1sh'
led The affair, Morian WAS desron-
dent because he was unable to obtain
employment.
Il was while his wife Margaret WAS
absent from tbs house that Moran
went 10 room Oh the second floor
an after closing the doors and win
dows, turned OH the gas. Several
months ago double murder and SUI
eide occurred in the same room, and
within the last few years three per
sens have ended their lives there IoE
vne reason OF another.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

Z. E. pcWNHAM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

Enormous damage was lone yes
,tss,:a" at. Client, Belgium, by fire
III The grounds Of the Client expos'-
tina. The flames originated III } res
taura,,t and destroyed four ncigh5or-
i.,g exhibition buildings. Al The cs'-
hi5its were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19
10000

ic the woman who sends the hest
name for cur new southern magazlns
Five Of the most prominent women
in the States Of Kentucky, Tenessee,
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia,
will be the judges.
The magazine will be a woman's
magazine in every sense Of the word,
ccntp aiming all Of the best features Of
the magazines for women, including
good fiction and up-to-date household
depsrtments and in addition will
give expression to the sentiment that
women deserve and should have
better place in the order Of ciTilizs-
ton than now accorded her.
CONDITIONS:
Fifty cents for years snhscrir-
tion must accompany your suggs7'
tic,: for a nams. Fot further par
ticulars and interesting agents pro-
position write.
WOMAN'S PUBLISHING CO.
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Oyster Season New Open a. Iamasl
Cafe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-09-19

There will be held 4 ceremonial
session Of Acca Temple. a. A. 0.
y. o. N. Sin Alexandria. on October
18th. All who are interested are re
nuested to communicate with the un-
derzigned.
Z. {. nCNNHANI,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29


lana kekali papa noa hooa ia paa ma ioa ~ ee
apau kakauinoa maluna palapala moho wa'n@1
aku loko ona keena he poe hoi kupono koho IA maloA
Ike kalana ia koch moho Ioike pu ana mol -
kulsna kea keia moho holo ina paha he aoao
kona aoe paha.
3 hookau koke no ke kakauoeo o Ike kalana keknhi
kope papa kekahi wah Ike waea ka ehnehn
maoko Lona keena maluna kekah wahi aole emf
tho malao ekolu maloko mahee koho pakahi. hoo
pu hoi kakauoeoi oeoa ka hoohakaia ole
kea kea moho hokeia maloko papa inoa kekahi
kope oiaio ola mau papa inoa
8. lilo hama Ike kakauoeo kaana, iloko ma Ia
aoe emf iho malaloo uni kumamaua (9) kekah
koho moho ana ka hoomakaukau kkah papa paa
inoa poe waihoia mai aloko kona keena
Ike he poe moho he poe hoi kupono kohoa aku lakou
maloko Ike kalana la koho moho ana hoke pu
ho Ike klana kea keia moho aluau ina paha
he moho kekah kaaaina aoe paha kauia
kekah kope ola papa kekahi wahi ikea ka hnehu
mako kona keenaa wahi aoe emho malao ekolu
maloko kela anne keia mahele koho-
hoouna pu aku no ho Ike kakauoeo olloia ka hoo
hakaia ole kea anne kea moho hoikea maokoo papa
inoa oleloia kekahi kope pololei ola papa noa.
PAuKU 10. hoomakaukau Ike kakauolelo Ike kaana
epaiia balota oafa Ike like ka nunui Ike kau
maha ke al hookahi wal hooluu paa
inoa Ioho apan oa kaaana like ole
moho aoe lakou aoao ina he moho kekahi
ola ano a hoonoKonoho ma balota hanaia mamn
ma pakeneta Baota pooei kohoa ioko Ike Teritore
Ike koho hope hala aku ka Elele ka Ahaoeo Lahu
haaw ana ka aoao mona koho keke la maloko Ike
Teritore ka kuana mua baota mona ka moho
heu elua aku kohoia maoko Teritore ike ana helu
elua maluna baloa pea aku Epaiia maluna oala
Ma moho apau maloko Ike kolamu ko lakou
kalaaina a ole ole paha, ka nee inoa
ka helu huapaapaa ana inoa Hawaii pu ho ina
koiia mai ana like me ma hoaakaia maloko nei
puunauea hoi balotal la iloko manawa
Ike ano hoakakaia no ma koho laua koho kana
ana like me ke kuhkuhi kanawai balota like
ko ke Teritore baota kaana like hoi
ae koe vale a kauoha okoaa keia Kanawa like
hoi me ma koiia Ike kanawa ehoomalu koho
aula ana Z hanaia baoa like kea tho, like ho
ma ko apana like ole anne kaana:
BALoTA oIHANA
KoAos fnoho. ............ ........., TO-.
Re koho ikekahi kaha ka penkala eleee ke
kowa navajo tho ka noa ka aka ka lana eeee
Ma LUNA TERIToRE
Aoao Repubalika Aoao Demokalaka AQle aoao /,
ELELE I KA AHAoLELo LAHUI e4
Koho no hookahi vale
Observation-Disclosures.
............................
ii: ::
Apana Koho senatoa Ekahi-Mokupuni Hawaii
MA SENATOA.
No ke kau makahiki hoomaka ........., 49,.
Koho elua vale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

PAuKu g. Ella ma kea Ike pakui houa aku mel he panku
hou Ike Kanawai 163 oeoa Kanawaio 1911; ikeis
ma Ike ano ka Pauku GA heluhelua VA pauku penei:
'sPanku ga. o ma 'huaoeo inca maama uwapo' haiku
uwapo wa apau hokeia maloko kea Kanawai,
like no ka lakou manao.'
PAURU 4 Pauku sos hki ka 524 hui pm ia,
Pauku 52g il ika' 55l hui pu Kanawai
Hooponopono Houa keia Ke hoopauia ne
PAUKU S. kea Kanawa ka la 0 Iua 1913.
Aponoia keia la 80 o Apcrila, A. ID. 1913.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

y
= Llh; ILL.,. ;. bobona;a ot, ono. ms. lels,,; l.,
obo ana ko vale NO loko o ma IA aoe i emf ralsIo q ka
waL.n. o,o1 ,..n,. -. tl ,,ol,o an, n. vab nm.
Ia akn ne paapala kol no ia mono IKE me ma ne h0akakaa
maioko keia hana"al IKE no ma Nd do apau ke me
keia malaio mo mel:
q m.Lo, =. ,,a No ll, =. mos malalo no; b noe In
,sa h. lbo No "a ana Ia Tar;,ore
: Hawai-; ). be moo l.l.- boi No /. Aoao.
mo lo;. la Voc moi. :; uoho
ana naloto . kp Koana
~ ~ amy ..,.
M - W " ~ ',.,.N - = -
,...,..,.'. l. -
L. - =. :. !, = - -. !; -, . -;
L.
- - = Nl'1 - :" Acne N.holo Koho
-. -.
owau,s. IA mono mona ka lnoa
maiuna ae ke hoola mel ne lala wan no IA Aoao.
ma kr he moo ke manaoo mel wan ma k,rnu anao anne
ma hoolala ana ka Aoao oeoia a. ina kooia ana hama
no wan me ka hki makai iau Ike hama hookaka
i l Ao.o eo;a bao ma rla anne ma hooponouono ana
aka Aoao ole,oa.
ka inoa au makemake al hookomoia maluna ka ba-
lotaoia kona like ma
IL. o;a
lKaln;noo;oA
~ 50 -
g. palapala moho apau hanaia no like me ma
hokeia la aluna kakauia oe para, aka nae, %
ea wahoia mai ka hoike ole ko lalOu
hki hoohaue tho huaoelo "a he lala. no ka
10 .s sl kel.;. oh; ;noa koe ale noa ma naa na-
: : hoo1no;a LL - = 10 Lalo,ololo q 10 Lolona
49, q .a.
g. Aole kekahi mea e kakaunoa kekah palapala wac
aehe no ma aoe maaua hookahi no Ike kulana hoo
kabi aole no ho or AKIN mamma ma hel ma krana ola
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29

3 = - = y
PAuKU I. Ia hiki hoi waihoia mai palapala
moho manfuli moio ole Ola paapaa like
paapala pahakahaka kakauinoaia like
noho he ko akou aole kekahi moi moho
kakainoa aku alna ola paapaa ina kakauinoa ola
ka paapaa moho la koho moho Ike he aa
no kekah aoao kalaiana.
PAuKu 8. waihoia mai palapala wac moho like
me keia:
/. 4 No ka Eee ka Ahaoelt Lahui anne ala ka Aha
olelo Ike kakauoeo Ike Terore ioko La aoe emf
tho malao kanakou (3O) ka la maamaa al Ike
koho moho
2. No Kulana Kalana Ike kakauolelo Ike kalana,
ioko la aole emf tho malao iwakalua (20 mamua
ka la malamaia al Ike koho moho ana.
3. waihoia aku kela keia palapala moho
Ike terore ole kuana kaana paba ka auhau Uni $4,000
Dala mamul hooilo pill no ka maama ana Ike
kofo moho ukua aku oko ka Waihona Ike Teri
tore oio ke Kaiana, like hanaia aku
ma Ike ano, he oaa la wahona.
Il ka loaa mai loko Ike keena kc Kakauoeo Ike
Tertere ole ke kena Ike kakauolelo Ike kaana ka paa
paa kekahi moho, hoopaaa mauna ola palapaa,
ka la, ka bora anne ka minute loaa mai al la
PArKr a. 1. Iloko la aoe e emf Tho malao uni
kumamalma (15) kekah koho moho ana, hoouna
aku k kakauol lie Terore kea keia kakauoelo ka
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21

See
Miller OF Mason, MacDougaIl or Gass.
man, with
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
CITY AND VALLEY.

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Long, October 81, daughter
A Train Load.-About the biggest
train load of people for the season
came in this morning, fully 200 alight-
ing here.
Officer 666''-"A riot of clean fun
exactly describes Augustin Mac
Hugh's famous melodramatic "Officer
$685." which appears at the Holt OPP
era House Wednesday, November s.
and which ran for nearly year at the
Gaiety theater in New York, and
when Gothamites continue to laugh
and applaud comedy for that length
of time, it must be "some play" "Of-
ficer 666" is sure enough play. In
construction it is absolutely novel,
and its many scenes are so full of
action, its climaxes so tense in un-
expected surprises that its auddi-
ences are treated to thrill after thrill
in a perfect maze of mystery. If you
want to laugh see Officer 666"
kinetophone Friday.-The first io-
cal demonstration of the new Edison
Kinetophone will be given at the
Holt opera house Friday. October "a.
The performance will show the de-
vice is everything that has been said
of it. the sounds coming from the
mouths of the actors in perfect har-
mony with the movement of the lips
and the accompanying gestures, and
with such distinctiveness that the
words can be heard in every corner
of the theater. You must see the
Talking Pictures to believe them and
to know that the old master, Thomas
A. Edison, has scored once more, and
scored heavily, too. There are no two
ways about 1.-THE Talking Pictures
must be seen to be appreciated.
At Hotel Oregon-W. F. Barriers, 2
J. Prouse, R. M. Foote, Julian Weir,
G. C. Mansfield, A. o. Smith, H. A.
Sperl, Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ. Lahr, ". Z.
Gephart, James A. Alcorn, w. 4.
Tondro, r. c. Cross, R. C. Camp. W.
NJ. Admission, A. I. Ikin, W. H. Foy,
D. W. Roe, w. D. Divis, j. H. Bar
bour, D. H. Winans, A. P. Strickler,
C, NJ. Johnson, F. W. Sterling, G. w.
Maxon, George Newlin, F. S. Griffin,
James E. Gray, Mrs. A. C. Bainbridge,
E. W. Huntley, Los Angeles; C. w.
Swanson, Portland; S. Thornton, Pied
mont; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Rehart, c..
Imperial Valley press., 1913-10-21
Grateful Patients
Many Relieved by Bloodless Surgery

Dr. Berry, the bloodless surgeon, has
relieved many sufferers since his ar
rival in FL Centre. From all parts
of the country the afflicted are arriv-
ing in search of relief. Some get QUICK
relief but the incurables are turned
away with pleasant word and good
advice about caring for their con-
ditions. Many miraculous cures are
being made Appendicitis, rheuma-
tism, female troubles, nervous disord-
ers and many so-called incurable dis
eases see INTO vanish under the new
and up-to-date methods employed.
The L. q S. theater is crowded often
to see the doctor and hear the great
Indian singer, Chief Hawthorne, and
to witness the other interesting feat
ures. This week many interesting
features will be on. The great silver
shower drive will be given this week.
The admission to the theater will be
thrown away on the streets by the
doctor from an automobile as he driv-
es through the streets. The doctor
can be consulted in private at his Of
fces in the Denver House, near the
Public Library. Examinations free
all this week Hours 10 to IL and z
to ADV. l4|