davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

III TI"IT'NltW i.IUI 90 % JOhu Gail
lot. CITY. SEQ. clyde Wcir To- Jula can
Joseph Rock. i2i- acres Knox townsai;.
j. g. klihreath TO II. Z. Potts. lnt
! uiunp"rt. 81. l.. II. Fletcher 20 Iuhu
HASH. acre. Springfield toWns.!p. Ssp.
KINDA Haynes to 8. a. Thofnp-Dn
>" oI.l"u f'fr~, ut. Pleasant tow as. H.
- 'N". Elizabeth Smith to Mary Her
man. !oi city. Si,Scu. A. Il. McE.lro- Il
J.. ". VI fiI"y. lots. Minco. $500
Frank Sziemhtr~Ei To- ANDY Werner. 1,
acre. NJ Pleasant township. 32OO'
Ml"a!hi Simk"vic 70 Joan Metes. At
ic"sant t'v ns'iT. $50. W. " Catte'l
First National IIuk. 20 acres Mt Pleas
aHt ovnsEip. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Fight Centers Between Elkins an.
Mann Win Edwards A Third
Choice.
Intelligencer Bureau.
Charleston. w. Va. Jan. lie.

Intelng encer Bureau.
Charleston. W. Va, Jan. lie.
The solons. together with the three
prominent candidate for tho L. =.
senate. Messrs Elkns. Edwards and
Mann, their numerOus supporter and
friends. the several white hopes
and their keepers. have been IN thc
capitol city now for two weeks The
causual observer. ever with an eye
single - III" III" status % affairs. has
been kept busy trans ating the dope"
no'sed around the hotel Hobbies. tho
statements Of candidates aud politi-
clans and diagnosing the situation
generally from an unbiased aud IN
Prciudiccd standpoint
Elkins a FaVcrite.
Tho applicant Tor Senatorial h0nOrs
Invariably spoken ~ by those directly.
as veil as those Indirect, intcre~t ID
In the contest. 81 Hon. Davis Flkins.
tho young statesman. business man
ana ex-senator from the Northern par
~ the state Mr. Elkins occupies
this position from The Fact that he was
ven first IN The race. the only ono 10
oprnlN and boldly declare Tor p state.
" 10 pr' mary tho only ono who threw
himself INTO the campaign ~ 1912.
Iu'iin2 HE energy. means and mora
+urpnrt into the political arena Go
order thHf Democrat might b. ovo r-
'rov n and Republican Governor
'.I tFElflature cleo cd. giving 70 lbr
y. Hatfield. tho warrior or Oh"
southern tier ~ counties. bic un'iring
nrd fuIl support E.si1rs. Mr. Eikir4.
long HgO. announced hi- progressive
rrse. bur az o." s1-fo ilfur stated that
l' was Rcpubiicnn. believed IN re-
Niranl1 M he party. passing PRO
cree iv" legislation both national aud
f'fte and settling 40 differences
within fhc party lines
since arriving in Charleston. Sen
''nr EIE'1 has sfeereI he own ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
DELAWARE WON

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-The Bat
tleship Delaware. with score OF
5000 won the highest mark In the
elementary gun parctice last autumn
among vessels OF the battleships class
and with a score of $4,000. was one
of the three battleships which attained
the highest mark in torpedo practice.
according 10 an announcement made
today al the navy department. Max
ing an equal score with the Delaware
in torpedo practice were the Florida
and the Utah
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS

Special DISPATCH to tho lntelligencer
PARkERSBURG. W Va. Jan. 16.-
rhe Federal Grand Jury returned in.
ictments here this afternoon against
Frank Zaobi and Sam Long. on the
|haree OF shipping dynamite and dyn.
mite caps In an old trunk from Elk.
ms TO Thomas. W. Va. without max
hg the nature OF the shipment known
% the railroad agent Jno. Zelf and
mo. w. Kimble. OF Grant county were
Indicted for moonshining and twelve
>oot-legging indictments were re-
burned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
STEUBBNYILLB

sTECBENvILLE. O., Jan. 1s.-con.
mon Pleas Judge Thomas ID Hsaisl or
tnis sub-division, gave Out at New Phil
resign from the bench TO accept the posi-
ton or district attorney for The isnn-
sylvania railroad. to succeed Hon. Z. L
heems. deceased
Judge Healea's resignation from the
bench VIII be regretted. for beside being
man OF honored Jurisprudence ne was
o thorough gentleman In all walks OF
NE. While there 10 no need for . tnird
Judge IN this district Il will no DOUBT
HIS successor will be appointed By Gov.
Cox and will likely from runaors be
Judge J. L. Mitchell. OF New Philadel-
Democrat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Child Badly Burned.

Special Disratch n the InteIlirencer
FAiRMONT. w Va. Jan. 10
|ames Nuzum. the six year old son OF
fr. and Mrs. Bailey Nuzum of this
pity. was terribly burned tonight.
Fhile standing in front of an open
krate In his night clothes. Tho cloth.
ng caught. burning the child's legs.
pack and head. His mother and faith
r succeeded in extinguishing the
ames after hard struggle. The
shild will likely recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
DAVIS ELKINS HAS STRONG
FOLLOWING AT CHARLESTON

plIoted his own life boats and sur
Rounded himself with a corps OF laval
poilt'cdl friends. all ol whom show
LIS %. war WIN the Democracy. iii
.ih'' are pulled ti-ht. mOiurity a.
the members Of tn senate. ana iJnus,.
w" are Tor Him nos nav. boon In.
aGLlirSrs since carry 90 jh. campaign.
ytt a rev joined him after r.r,.f--if.r 81.
.H' election returns. realizing that u
W"7 f.4hih~ and his friends VINO ,..u...
y" 20" roc ca" 100 time - frl.lf. ami
hlatrrlhily aided IN placing the part.
again ~ power
Second Week Of Fight.
ms. tn" second week OF The hat-lr
.as Dt"n ono ui elimination 90 Scua-
WI iat pus>ibilIi't. Iue E.varI F.
camp b.ing presided over b. The d
tu'" and WirN tA Governor WiiIflrr "a
q. Dawson. has carri"d The haItla int,
one Of fv'clmiuatipu Dawson b.-
.hg CHAIRMAN a. tie Bull Moose party
OF IN" state. recently called fagcths Z.
me stat" executive committee a.. th.
NtA Inst. fhc oIrulug uay ~ thr
RS var session oi fh" lcri-.a are. an.
az W" sam" time snHrchi.r th, u1rr.
IhtH5 ana u1l's iDr those OF DIS clan
"h" would Nouan' w.'r Tho mon 30
spirit. hence. 20 small army NJ o..
can W'' 200 10" F4nHRhl hotel su t.s
In"fniHF OF f"at Gfy. heard tU. cty q.
,htir leader. shook Tho roo. az tle
hNi'oi LE WITH Their oh time t.Iia ai
y" -'d g resolution endorsing fE, ffDa
William Seymour and pfo.EI.r. ~.
L,m o. ifr 'Iiv man amoag mon cal.
h'I. ~ t'.|i iL tfD fl.tUr va.
BON s. rt.t- To- rIIr Dr. clear 60 a.I
't f1 thor intention. 'ur "Nuu.rr.
E"''d d'"u TOO -u,. %. 'nf tU fh. &c..
H"I.. '.u.i.i 'u'raI lt t Co.,.
Ohio r.uu... f.r vt.U. D.. ..rr.
fu 90. Attempted 90 keen Ff..fl.trI tf..t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
GOOD REPORT AT
ANNUAL MEETING
OF WHEELING BOARD OF TRADE
TO BE HELD THIS
EVENING
Secretary Roy 8. NayIor Will Review
Past Years Work-Officers and
DirectorS To Be Elected

The annual meeting Of the members
Of the Wheeling Board OF Trade. 10
be held this evening in the board
rooms. will be featured by complete
report Of the activities OF the organi
zation during the fiscal year just clos
ink. The report Is ready TO submit,
TO the members. Secretary Naylor
having completed il yesterday
The meeting is n very important
one and win likely be attended by a
large majority OF the members. The
annual election of officers ard direc.
tors will be held. The balloting has
been going on for several da.s. but
the result will not be announced TN.
I'll this evening. Various committees
Will also report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Rrohafa Ouun

In probate court final acoun. OF Joel
Goodwin was filed
Joe T. Carey. appointed administrator
estate Jonn w. Carson anu inventory,
etc. issued. bond $4,000.
David Risdon appointed guardian for
NOTTINGHAM Risdon. bond s.. Ooo.
ben). c. Burris. appointed executor
inventory. etc. issued.
a. ii. Mitchell and Mary 4. weems
appointed administrators estate q. l..
!" Gems. inventory. etc. Issued.
VIM Keys. appointed guardian O.
faul l.. Howard. ct a. minors. Oond $500.
FIRST account OF j. Il. VIM.
inventory, ct. issued In estate @.
Nancy Reed.
order OF sale OF PERSONAL property IN
estate OF David Goodfriend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
CITY Council Held Nesting.

me city council met In regular semi
nonthly session last evening at the
Brotherhood hall and transacted regu-
pr routine business after which the
|ouncil entered Into n discussion OF the
Proposed primary to b. held IN regards
p Raising the levy for the purpose OF
pouring funds to purchase q fire-rght-
ng apparatus. No word has ever as yet
Roen received about the water plugs or
Iered several months ago to be installed
this city. Ir they don't soon arrive
he city fathers should see that they are
Purchased from another source
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

The local band viii give n CONCERT
fnd social tomorrow evening at the Nc
fechen hall.
] w. Il. McMechen. or Kansas City.
kar.. is spend .ng few days with
friends and relatives in this city.
william Hart. Sr., who was taken 70
the Glendale hospital Few days ago
Tor treatment Ia improving nicely
hoss Bauch. former employer ~ IN.
Wheeling Traction company. il again
Pn the job as an extra conductor
Tne volunteer fire department will
5oid special meeting one evening next
Feek and all members are urged TO at
lend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
House and Lot on Hishtest Part OF
wheeling Island Al Executors
Sale.

Under the will OF William l.. Gil.
breath deceased. offer for sale the
home lately occupied by him at No
BIB North York street. The LOT
fronts 80 feet on the West side OF the
Street and extends westwardly I4O
feet TO the Alley. II was not reached
by the late flood january. 1879. 1t
must be sold SOON. See II and see me
tSiFnedj William Erskine. Executor.
Room 1901 Schmulbach Building.
- Wheeling. W. Va.
16.17.1S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
To Hold Mass Meeting.

| rdHteWthts arc being completed
or the Mems mass meeting to be held
n the auditorium OF the First NJ e
hurch on next Sunday afternoon. The
neeting will begin promptly AT three
clock and all citizens are earnestly
fequested to attend as matters very in
ercsting are To- he considered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
n'MECHEN
Movod Bhop

The Goodwin barber snop which hss
Den located ON Seventh street for the
NJ several years Was moved yester-
~ evening ana ~ now located in the
~ Goodwin building at the corner OF
nth and Marshall streets. All OF tue
~ fixtures nave arrived and the shop
pc evening will present u hne appear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Proceedurs wrona.

Attorneys Tor defendants IN the cleo
ton law cases are of the opinion that
the cases VIII fall through because the
prosecution carried out wrong proceed
fe IN the cases. The defendants are
tretting under the numerous and uncG!l-
ed Tor delays In hearing their cases and
they want them brought to issue as
early possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

WoIk on the ne" first NJ. r. church
this city Is progressing along very
laptdly and the contractor. W. G. Riggs
Hated yesterday that the first moor of
Ihe building will be ready for occupancy
IN February end. The exterior work
fas been completed and the interior
PORK Is being rushed and will soon be
completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Installation Tonight.

ARRANGEMENTS have been completed
pr the Installation Of officers OF local
J. A Dowler company. Uniform Ranks.
kniGhts OF Pythias. 10 be held tonight n
- hall ana in the Fisher BUILDING. \
Dlendid program has been arranged and
Ipflowing the exercises a social session
md banquet will he held. All mem
{err OF the company are urged TO be
Resent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

hodern " ooNmeu OF America. Camp,
No. 11.75l. OF IcMcchen will meet this
lvening I'm regular monthly session and
Pie annual installation OF officers will
|ake place. Following the Installation
Exercises a banquet and social session
|rtll be held. All members are request.
u to be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
1ntsrta.amsnt Tonixht.

yuog1ns from the advance sale of
|ckets q large crowd NIL attend tine en-
prtntnment TO be given this evening by
pc Ladies Aid society OF the Fret NJ.
church. The affair viii he held In the
OF the Central school build
~ and a splendid program has been
xfnnHed-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Zip! eanq! Sauashl

Pop. what does tempting fate
mean"
Tempting fate. my son. means
wearing high hat in snow-balling
time. Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17
Court Hew1-

Stin Charniski was Killed at Ramsey
no. nine ON "Wednesday. by fall ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

Clarke w. Cooper. ~ years. OF Woods
or Richmond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-17

Just received 500 rabbits at Beut~-
Bros.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
Brings Suit
Against the
Game Warden

The threatened damage suit of F. s.
Fields, ex-county clerk of Multnomah
county, against W. L. Finley, state
game warden, was filed in the circuit
court yesterday.
Mr.. Fields demands $4,000 as conf
pensation for injury to his reputation
arising out Of his arrest at the in
stance of the game warden on a
charge of failing to pay to the state
money secured from the sale Of fish
ing and hunting licenses. 1t was shown
that Mr.. Fields had overpaid the state,
and the case was dismissed in justice
court.
Previous to his arrest both Mr..
Fields and John F. Logan, his attor-
ney, warned Mr.. Finley that a damage
suit would be forthcoming if the war
rants were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

ing on account Of warm, southerly
winds and rain.
According to passengers arriving in
Salem from Portland, the heaviest
snowfall occurred in the vicinity of
Waconda and points north from that
station to Oregon City. This section
is evidently the real storm belt, as 1t
was visited by snow deeper than eth
er Portland or Salem,
A rancher by the name of George
Hughey, located in the Polk county
hills, made trip to this city today
for provisions, and he declares the
snow is 2S inches in that territory
and snow still falling, He said that
the thermometer went down to II
above at his home this morning, and
moderation is very slow, notwith'
withstanding the sun has been shin
ing considerably.
At Salem Heights the snow was IL
inches last night or was so reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

placed on the jury list, and he has
certified" IL Of them,
The settlement Of the affairs Of the
defunct Seaside bank is about COM
pleted. The final report of the receiv-
er has been approved and a distribu-
tion Of the banks assets ordered.
Forgetting to turn the current off an
electric iron in q Portland home
caused a fire, and damage in the sun
Of $500 Friday night.
Portland's bank clearings for the
week ending Friday night, Januar!
II, were$2,5OO,OOO greater than fol
the corresponding week in 1912
Frank S. Fields, eX-county clerk o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
Is Nearly
Two Feet
Of Snow

There are 20 inches Of snow lying
on the ground in parts Of Polk county.
According to report coming from
Hopewell, town located near the
Polk-Yamhill county line, the ground
in that vicinity is covered with 2G
inches, and up until 7 o'clock this
morning 1t was still showing.
But as another story, a Marion
resident came to Salem this morning
and reported that the heaviest fall in
that vicinity was not more than one
inch. He also stated that the ground
was nearly clear of snow this morn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Multnomah county has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Game
Warden Finley, for accusing him of
not turning over money received from
sale of state fishing and hunting Ii
censes. "The jingling Of the guinea
cures the hurt that honor feels"
Portland reported seven inches Of
snow Saturday morning, but other
places had as much.
The army engineers will recommend
the improvement of Coos Bay, prac-
tically as the citizens there have
asked.
Frank W. Osborn, a prominent citi-
zen Of Eugene. died at his home there
Friday morning aged 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
X X n X x X !; - X X Il X X X X
y X-RAYS AND SMILES. x
X X X X x X X X x x X 4: X X \

X X X X X X X X X X X X x X
The big Portland papers are en-
gagged principally in advising the leg
islature what to do or not to do, and
the boys went down last night prob
ably to give the editors a chance to
tell them directly what they should
do.
Only 80 days of legislature this year,
the fortieth day falling on Washing
tons birthday.
Salem was pretty well out of the
world today, with the telephone and
telegraph wires, cumulative of the leg
islators, taking day off.
#&R
Six or seven inches Of snow in Sa-
lem is something worthy of notice. 1t
doesn't come often. or stay long,
"The snore! the snore! the beautiful
snore
Unler the ceiling and over the floor,
Over the coverlet, under the sheet
Round her fair form from her nose to
her feet
Now soft and low as a bee in June
Then raised to the wall of cracked
bassoon,
Now rising now falling, then rising
again
Is the beautiful snore Of Elizabeth
Jane"
The snow! the snow! the beautiful
snow
Bringing the naughty pedestrian low
Stopping the street cars, and down
ing the wires
Setting the old man poking the fires
Herding the chickens and cleaning the
walk
And saying his prayers-if you judge
from his talk
Slippy and slippery and nasty as vel
In fact a small frozen segment of hi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18
THE ROUNDUP
X X X X X X X X II X X X X

X X X \ y \ \ Z r Z r r Y T
John Fox, a farmer living near Hol-
ley, lost his life while hunting in the
mountains near the Calapooi river
Sunday or Monday His body was
found late Thursday evening. 1t is
thought he fell in the river, and died
from chill and exposure, after getting
out.
Many women have applied to Munic-
ipal Judge Tazwell, of Portland, to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

H. B. 149, by Homan-To establish
experiment station in Malheur county.
H. B. 150, by Bonebrake (request of
Governor West)-To regulate sale of
liquor on Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-18

Hood River has voted to place all
the east side of the valley under a
bonded irrigation system.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-12
The Writing on the Wall.

| President Woodrow Wilson made a
mistake in sidestepping the Woman
Suffrage delegation at the white house
this week
No man can be progressive and fail
or refuse to recognize the signs of the
times when so plainly written upon
the public walls
For more than a decade woman has
been evolving out of herself. Past con-
ditions are not present conditions. She
has change of spirit, and that change
is not to her detriment, but to her
credit. It is the result of advance
education, and it is bringing out a
business phase which should long ago
have adapted itself
Equal suffrage is just as sure to
sure to exist. 1t may be few years
to wait, but not very many. 1t will
come to this nation first, as it should,
for ours is the most progressive of all
to state that the Influence of the equal
suffrage movement will be largely felt
in the nomination. and election of the
next president of the United States.
Militancy, as exempfified by Mrs.
is not an example. Neither
has the real sentiment Of the move
ment any desire for mannishness or to
stray from woman,s best and most
Iovable realm. Opportunity planted
the germ. Education and realization
have nourished its. growth Brains
ment it's seed. National equal suffrage
is coming, and President Wilson is
both foolish and uHwise not to have
read the writing on the wall
The Delta independent., 1913-12-12
1000 ACRES coLoRoo LAND
JUST RESTORED TO ENTRY

A Washington dispatch says that
Secretary of the Interior Lane has
announced that the classification OF
lands as irrigable or non-irrigable in
conformity with the administration of
the 32O-acre homestead laws was be-
ing accomplished satisfactorily.
Within the past few days the secre-
tary has designated more than 100000
acres in various western states for en-
try under the terms of the act. That
designation includes 250.O0O acres in
Arizona; $500 in California; $4,000 in
Colorado; $1,000 in Idaho; nearly 200,-
5000 in Montana; more than 5000 in
North Dakota; 274,Oo0 in Oregon; s.
700 in Utah; 1000 in Washington and
81 900 iu Wyoming
The Delta independent., 1913-12-12
AND PROGRESS
IVES TO MEET AT A BANQUET

Denver, Dec. 11.-A Lincoln Day
banquet with one outside speaker and
two local speakers, with a rafting
good time at which all opponents of
Democracy, both state and national,
will be welcome was decided upon re.
ce lntly by a gathering of Republicans
and Progressives who hope to form a
solid front against the common enemy
next year. The meeting was of the
state executive committee of the Re-
publican party. together with a num-
Der of prominent Republicans and
Progressives. 1t was called by Chair
man Mcdonald, but he did not con-
fine those invited to the executive
committee, nor to those who voted the
straight Republican ticket last year,
but to those who are in earnest to
wrest Colorado from the hands of De-
mocracy and incompetent rule. John
B. Stephen, who was a Progressive
last year, attended the conference and
announced that he would head bunch
of Progressives to the banquet AMI
that they would join with any force
to defeat Democracy next year.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-12

and sworn statement which must pass
the funds.
The above seems to be a summary
of the bond situation, and we give
it that the voters may understand.
Delta needs and should have good
water works system. On that ques-
ton all will agree 1t will be up to
the voters to decide next Thursday
whether they will accept the oppor-
tunity or not. If not, We will have
to go along in the same old way, for
there appears to be no available funds
even to put in new 12-inch pipe, to
Orchard mesa, and without that ar
rangement Delta cannot have an ade-
quate water supply, even when the
Doughspoon Springs, from which the
present mountain supply is derived,
are not frozen up.
1t is hardly necessary to state that
neither the commissioners nor their
advisosy board have any desire to go
ahead without the full consent of the
voters. They were advised that they
could do so under the old ordinances,
and taking the sentiment expressed
at former mass meeting which vot-
ed upon a resolution to issue the
bonds, almost unanimously, as auth.
ority or consent, they went ahead,
but stopped as soon as they found they
were in legal question and submitted
the matter to the voters at the cleo
ton to be held next week.
The Delta independent., 1913-12-12
After Medicine, Eat<irs-

Warning has been issued by the Uni
against answering advertisements pur-
porting to give free of charge some
prescription said to have cured the
advertiser Of some serious disease.
clarss, gets his money by including in
the formula, under a Technical name,
some patent medicine. This bost5 the
sale of the patent medicine. There is
no law under which these peapie can
be forced te stop their practices, and
the only hope CT the department to-
ward stopping the work is to warn the
public through the newspapers.
The advertisements state tsTat the
man or woman whose name is attach
ed was saved from death from one OF a
number Of serious diseases through
some wonderful prescription given to
him or her by regular physician OF
unusual skill, who will not allow his
name to be used because of medical
ethics.
The advertisement states thar the
writer feels it to be duty to commu-
nicate this invaluable recipe to human
Ny in order to save them from similar
Ills. The offer is then made to supply
this prescription without charge to
anyone who VIII address postcard to
| the advertiser.