davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12

First publication Aug. %, last Oct. 10
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court,
Forest County.
Bessie Jacobs, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ellie Jacobs, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, To the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons exclusive of the
day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court afore-
said, andin case of your failure SO to do,
judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint, which complaint is now on
file in the office OF the clerk of the
Circuit Court of Forest county.
j. A. Walsh,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. O. Address, Crandon, Forest Coun-
ty, Wisconsin.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12
GREATEST FEAT In THE WORLD
Anderson, The Shoemar
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

M. A. Belts went to Green Bay Sun
day.
Mrs. Breed went to Marinette yes
terday.
Miss Lillian Collier is visiting at
Rothchild.
Mrs. Ernest Adams went to De Pere
Wednesday.
T. G. Prickett of Padus was in town
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carter of Carter
were in town yesterday.
A dance will be given at Neider'
opera house this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson returned
home from Chicago Wednesday.
Oscar Censky of Padus was in town
few hours Wednesday evening.
Fifty telephones were put out OF
commission by the storm Saturday.
Miss Mischo, the milliner, returned
Wednesday from visit at Mt. Calvary.
M. J. Dickinson returned Monday
from business trip to Green Bay and
Men asha.
Mrs. Frank Bayee underwent an
oueration at Escanaba, Mich, last
week Monday.
Adrain Wettstein purchased farm
team of horses this week from the
Bender sales stables.
Landlord VIM. Hubbard purchased a
fine driving team from the Bender
sales stables Wednesday,.
Mrs. Ed. Braeger and sister Miss
McDermid, returned to Sampson last
week after a two weeks visit here.
M. Jensen of Mountain looked after
the collection end of the telephone
business here Tuesday and Wednesday
Mrs. A. j. Tipler and sister Mrs.
Burke of Green Bay arrived Wednes-
day on a visit at the M. j. Dickinson
home.
A. L. Burgan of Green Bay, repre-.
senting an Appleton liquor house, call
ed on the trade here Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Miss Bernice Ball of Surfing and Miss
Anna Utter of Chicago are guests al
the JAS Courtice homie. The ladies are
nieces of Mrs. Courtice.
Andrew and Wenzel Huettl and
families went to Seymour Tuesday
where they will visit with relatives
and attend the county fair.
j. F. Van Derhyden is building an
addition to the rear part of his dwell
ing house. The roof of the main part
of the house is being raised also.
The worst rain and wind storm in
years visited this vicinity last Satur.
day morning. A small barn near the
Bay Shore boarding house was struck
by Tightening and burned. A cow be-
| longing to landlord R, Cleveter was
killed by the Tightening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12
OHIO FLOOD AN AID TO
WISCONSIN DEVELOPMENT
Floods of Ohio Will Help to Populate
Northern Wisconsin.

Zone result, and an unexpected one,
of the floods in Ohio" says Ira r.
Bush, assistant manager of the Wis
consin Advancement association, twill
be heavy immigration from that por-
ton of the country to Northern Wis
sonsin. Immediately after the flood
subsidized we noticed a continually in
creasing number of inquiries from far
mers In Ohio who We're seeking infor-
nation regarding Northern Wisconsin
with view to settling in that section
We found that practically every one of
these inquiries was included in the
flood belt. A few of the writer's men,
toned the fact that they had been
damaged by floods several times and
wished to get Into different type of
country.
1.-THE indication from the inquiries is
that large number of these people
will take up lands in Northern Wiscon-
sin. A pleasing factor is that thew
are very high grade, intelligent class
of farmers, some of the best stock in
the country.
when these people bethought them
selves of movieg from Ohio their first
thought Was of Wisconsin. In fact, the
whole movement of immigration and
settlement is showing a tendancy to
the rain belt states and Wisconsin is
the greatest of them all. "-Farmer's
Dispatch.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12
WE HAVE THE
Broadway Coffee
The kind that always
Gives you the B e S t
Drink for the Money.
For Sale by
l.. p. KONIMERS,
PADUS.

Ed. Hammes was to Wabeno Tues.
day.
Phil Stuttgen was to Wabeno Wed
nesday.
School commenced Monday with a
large enrolment.
Mrs. ]. +. Hammes and daughters
went to Green Bay Tuesday.
Mrs. Almond Stroud and children
visited relatives at Wabeno for few
days.
Mrs. Pierre Msrsh and children re-
turned to Beaver Dam Monday to re-
main.
Mrs. Philip Stuttgen went to Stan
ley Friday to visit relatives for few
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Bonesteel went to Mani
towoc Wednesday for an extended visit
with her son.
Mrs. Glen Fosdick visited her par.
ents at Soperton few days the fore
part of the week.
A daughter was>AQrn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hammes sundEy>Ed. Wears a
big smile now days.
Mesdames Logan Peterson, Glen
Fosdick, Mamie Wade and Henry Toole
were to Laona Thursday.
Joe Ladron returned from Rhine
lander Monday where he had been Wis
iting friends few days.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12
First publication Sept. 5, last Sept. 70.
State of Wisconsin, In County Court For
Forest County.
In the Matter of the Real Estate
r
Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that at a
Regular Term of the County Court to
be held in and for said County, at the
Court House, in the city of Crandon, in
said County, on the first Tuesday, be-
ing the 4th day, of November, A. u.
1913, at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The petition of Edward Snow of For
est County praying for the judgement
of this Court finding and determining
who are all the heirs of said Ehhu
Snow, deceased, and what are the re-
spective rights and interests OF the
parties in the title of the decedent to
lots numbered nine and ten of block
numbered two of the village of Laona,
Forest County, Wisconsin, and naming
the persons entitled to intesests there
in. and the part to which each is entltl-
ed.
Dated September 2, 1913.
By the Court, j. A, Walsh,
County Judge.
Joseph j. Sims, Wabeno, Wis, At
torney for Petitioner.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-12
JOHN KRUGER TO BUILD.

John Kruger has purchased of Mrs.
R. HassmaQ tAe two vacant lots be-
tween the Knhla and Hassman resi-
dences. Mr.. KrGeger will build a
a dwelling houa e 24xS4 on one of the
lots and expectS to commence excavat-
ing for the foundation this week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21

lars to pave the Streets Of Banaqno
the capital city.
Houses of Adsba.
Managua is typical city Of Central
America and is built almost entirely
OF adobe, the native mud. similar r.
that used all through Mexico and narta
Of the United States. The walls ara
thick and keep out the heat. Rooted
with tile, these houses are attractive
to the eye, especially at q distance
but cover them with corrugated iron
and they have little beauty.
Nicaragua is a land Of fruit and
birds and flowers. Nature evidently
meant it to be a paradise, but per.
United 1t to fall into bad hands AM.
gator pears, costly luxury in New
York, are cheap enough for beggars in
Managua-and there are plenty Of
beggars to eat them. Oranges and
pineapples are at their best there and
very plentiful, and the natives make
free use of what they term the choco.
late tree, because a beverage made
from the seeds of the flowers is as
delicate and palatable as chocolate.
Salvador is an independent little
country just above Nicaragua and
oyershadowed by Honduras and Qua.
temala, but next to Haiti it is the
most densely populated of all the
American republics. The steamers
stop at La Union and La Libertad,
both small places, where conditions
are exceedingly primitive. At La Lib
ertad | saw woman grinding corn
and she was doing 1t by means of two
stones, the lower stone, which was
somewhat followed, resting on the
wide tongue of huge oxcart.
Always does Salvador keep a sharp
eye on her northern neighbor, turbu-
lent Guatemala, but of late years that
country has been occupied with its
own affairs. Nominally a republic,
Guatemala is actually governed by
despot.
Our stops at the towns of San Bias
and Acapulco on the west c9ast of
Mexico were full of interest. Acapul-
co has a natural harbor, said 10 be
the best with one exception in the
whole world. being surpassed only by
that at Sidney, Australia
San Bias is very different in its
characteristics, most Of the houses be-
ing matched. This is an important
port and favorable fishing place.
And Mexican fisherman Is an inter
esting individual to look at. On his
head he wears a hat of gigantic pro-
portions, but his feet are bare, except
perhaps, for rough sandals. Their
hats are the chief concern Of the Mex
leans, and they treasure them as care
fully as an American woman her Eas-
ter bonnet. Western Mexico is flleo
with opportunities for development
and with the opening Of the canai
there doubtless would dawn new era
we're it rot for the internal dlssen.
sions which keep out foreign capltai
and stand as constant bar to prog
ress.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Game to the End.

The late Timothy d. Sullivan had
great fondness for the Bowery ooy'
and used to tell story to iiiustfal0
the Bowery boys gameness.
"A newsboy'-so he would begin,
clay bedridden in the hospital =
friend of his, bootblack, called
How be We, Jimmy asked tnS
visitor.
"T'm mighty sick groaned me
newsboy. Mighty sick, l tell ye,
got to lay fiat on me back. The oUS
says If turn over on me side I'll Ai'A
the bucket
"'Oh, rats!'
That's wot he says. Il / turn :.
me side I'll kick the bucket straisns
on.
I'm bet ye 50 ye won't Try II
and see.' -.
aTl take that bet groaned inc
sick newsboy. "a
"Wincing, he turned upon his siae'
and. sure enough. 1t killed nm l.
stantly. a.
His friend. the bootblack, ia'u
on the small corpse's chest and dei'a''
ed solemnly on tiptoe."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21
Cheap FILLER.

How do these poets make N''-''
anyhow? for
oh. there is always a narhsI -
magazines to ill in with,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21

=: :; :: !: !; T.: !: !: !; ):
- torically one sees pilgrims on a rock
: y1I bound coast and, invariably, it is regard
- ed as about the oldest national holiday Of
Tho landf AZ q matter of fact IL 10 the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-11-21

YWN9AvELERs from this country
81 cross continents and seas to
81 find nothing more CURIOUS or
O picturesque than may be found
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02


9ibt gu einer lSeier, oann lit OieS ous
critic 9ln5eihen gum grfolge. Ser IN
ct. Glpno unt lebteu Sonl1tag gehal=
tene &atbolifentag lpie au6 Die on
Sen 5lpei acknowledgement 5agen ge=
boltenen Observation-Disclosures oes
9. II. s., Staatsperbutoes nno Der
%. u. g. llnterltiibungsgeieQ
bon Min,reioto lpar bon oem berrlih=
lten ISpdtion1ntermetter beglnltigt,
oober a1h sic Menl6enn1el1ge,, Die lttb
511 ben1 &atbolifentage eit1gefllnoen
botte, cine 10 1tngeheuer groBe tpar,
gr0Ber ols lie ie i'm @er5eidniB bet
oerartigen lSeitlibfeiten anfgenom-
lnen tpuroe. 9ies iinb Sic @orte offer
9elegaten, tpelbe ieit Sabren 6en TT
Winne1ota III Sen bert r16ie0en1ten
St46ten geholtenen 4utbolifentagen
beitpobnten. gs lit 6ieS Elm @brens
seugniB fir Sic &atboliten oes Staa-
tes 1Minneiota, ober qltd ni6t tpeniger
fir sic 8iidofsitaot ct. @louo, nad
ser man alge1nein 10 gerre binitromt,
10 oft oiei e Stabt als Srt 5ur stbbal>
tltng oes &atbolifel1tages uno Ser
&erIam1nll1ngen ser genannten
Staatspereinc erforen lit.
Counting, %. September 1913.
Sdon lteIlte lib am Sanltag eine
s(n5abl Ielegaten 1n6 Gireftoren etn,
sic grpEe Nfalie aber bra6ten oie
Spe5ial5iige, melde am Sonntagmor=
gen bon auen Ht6tungen fer Dor uno
nob 5ebn l1br tn Sic auf's 3ierlidite
gei6n1iicfte 6eitlta6t einliefen. Ser
@otbo1ife11tag tpnroe, 11m @ott 6ie ge-
biibrenoe gbre 5u geben, nit einem
Teitgottes6ienlte in Ser unbefleften
gmpfdngntBfirbe eingeleitet. @ohm'=
1ter @err slbt Teter @ngel, >. g. g.,
bon ser ct. esobns Mbtei bielt 3u je<
11er 5tnn6e feinen gin5ug in 6as BERT
li6 6eforierte @ottesbaus, ltn6 bel
0en bon @o66emielben celebrirten
Nontificalan1te aiiiitirten bo6m'iter
Migr. g. 93i6ter BON Melroie als
gr5priei iter, bodp P. Meinulf, 3. 8.
9. bon ct. Wfartin nn6 ser bo6tp.
1r. Solepb &0iters, Miliionar bon
China, alS @bren6iafone, 6ie bodtp.
@e11eoiftiner Mlfre6 un6 gugen als
Iiofone ser Melle nn6 6ie bo6m. 8e=
neoifti11er s(lpbons un6 @il6ebran6
clS @eren1oniare. Ser bodm. P. sll=
freq gpirig, g. s., bon Manfato bielt
Sic 6eitprebigt, in tpelder er 6ie bei-
lige 6omilie als gorbil6 ser 9riitli-
6en San1ilie in tbrer @iir6e nn6 als
Segensfiile in bere6ten @orten f6i1=
herte. (@ortlaut Ser berrliden &re=
rigt an on6erer Stene.) 3as @ottes=
baus tpar BON @ereinsmannern ange-
flint, II. es getpdbrte einen riibrenben
Mnblid, oieie Mdnneridoar in tiefiter
Mn6o6 beim @ottes6tenit berfnnfen
gu iebe11. BUR @ebung 6es 6eitgot=
tesoienites trug Ser por5iigli6e @e=
fang bes &irdendores tpeientli6 bel
nn6 iti1n1nte 6as 8olf 5ur irnigeren
Mubetnng 6eiIen, bon 6em Ser @egen
iiber Sen aatbolifentag uno 6te Ser
einsperiammluugen berabgeflebt tp11r-
oe. sSn Ser @atbe6rale celebrirte.
gIei@5eitig ser bo&tp. &farrer 9r.
Geo Cons Elm feierli6es &o9amt
vcorom @piscopo," >pobet Ser Dio5e=
ian-0bere iid in elmer ergreifenoen
Ere6igt iiber Ben @luuben ergtng, Die
cine St1n6e un6auerte nnb Ser sic
5um @ottes6ienit eri9ienene Men-
i6eni6oor in Mnoa6t loui6te. l1n6
aIs sic @Io6en Sen @9lnB 6es feter-
li6en @ottes1ienites berfiin6eten, tpo-
rem 6ie @traBen ser 5tnh+ nit elmer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

Der Katbolikentag in st. Cloud eine bauptzier
in der Uerein$geINi6te von l1linnelota.
Sic II. Notwithstanding oeS .. u. g. Stats
@erbamoes bon ei,,er 9ro6erem Mm5abt 9elez
9atem oenm je beindbt.
Mmd) Die 9lm5abl Der 9reftorem 5mr 35. Sabres:
pcrjammlam9 Der .. u. 6. mteritittmmg9ge:
jeuiDait bon Winueiota 9r5ber ais je 5mpor*
ct. Glomo erprobt iid) ipieoer ais eim Samptner:
iamr,lmn9sort oer 5abresperianmlmmgem
beioer Qeretme.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

eo..
connAS%7l mblp lit, crfldrt, >par Ser
9, Der III Ser @irtblhoft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-02

gSenlt ser S5ilmuel leinen Segen
1ibt gu einer lSeier, oann lit OieS oas
critic Mn5eid)en gum grfolge. Ser IN
ct. Glpuo aln lebten Somltag gehal=
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
Court of Arbitration.

The uncanny skill of the Amazon In
dams with poisoned arrows won the awed
admiration of Algot Lange. who was
cured Of jungle fever by the 8fangeromas
after his comrades had succumbed to
beriberi and poisonous Swamp snakes. In
his book. In the Amazon Jungle" Mr..
Lange describes a hunting trip that he
made with two members OF the tribe:
I'VE had scarcely gone mile when we
discovered on the opposite bank of the
creek, about 15e yards away, a wild hog
roofing for food. We were under cover
of the brush, but the hog was in fun
view. Almost simultaneously my COM
panions fitted arrows TO their bowstrings.
Instead OF shooting pointblank and ma
nipulating the bows with their hands and
azms, they placed their great toes on the
lower end of the bowstrings. and with
their left arms gave the proper tension
and inclination to the bows. which were
eight feet long. With a whlrr the poi
soned arrows shot forth. sailed grace
fully through the air. described hyper
bola, and plunged into the animals neck.
a little back from the base OF the brain.
THE hog dropped in his tracks. and
doubt IN he could have lived even II the
arrows had not been poisoned. We slang
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
RIB NOW IS HIS NOSE.

Baltimore. Md, Oct. 2s.-For the sec
ond time within a few months physicians
at st. Joseph's Hospital here have sue
ceeded in building a new human nose
from human rib. Lynn Davis, of Cum
.berland, Nd, whose nose was shattered
in a railroad accident, is recovering, fol-
lowing the delicate operation performed
Monday afternoon. Adam, K Williams,
of Pittsburgh, who was injured in a
similar accident last June. had new
nose made in the same manner at the
same hospital
An incision was made In Davis side
and a piece of cartilage n little over two
inches long was cut from the third rib
on the right side and shaped for the
shattered nose bone. The external wound
on the nose which was still -unhealed.
was opened and the cartilage forced in.
The nose is now IN It's normal shape,
and except for the scar left by the sew
ing up of the wound. il will be hardly
possible to tell In later years that the
nose was ever injured.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
THOMAS R. MARSHALL INJURED.
Proprietor of sI,osekam's'' Falls and
Breaks n Rib.

Thomas r. Marshall, seventy-twO
years old, proprietor of ''Losekam's," in
r Street, is at his home. 1873 Columbia
Road Northwest, with a fractured rib on
the left side as the result of a fall yes
terday while crossing G at Fourteenth
Street Northwest
Mr. Marshall was on his way from a
bank in g Street To his place of business.
Attacked with vertigo, he fell Several
pedestrians picked him up. He was taken
in an automobile to 'Losekam's." DIR.
Wharton, the family physician, was sum-
moned and Mr.. Marshall later was moved
to his home in DIR. Wharton's automo-
bile
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
DANIELS SHUTS DOWN ON PAY.
Employees Of Navy Department Not
10 De Paid on Cruise.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels ruled
yesterday that enlisted men OF the Naval
Battalion. " &. d. C. who contemplate
taking the European cruise with the At
lantlc Fleet may not receive civilian pay
from the Navy Department or navy yards
while they are away.
Even though the men of the naval
militia invited to take the cruise pay their
own expenses on the trip, on military
leave from the department. they cannot
receive civilian pay. The head OF the
Navy Department declares he does not
wish TO harness the navy yards and the
department with further expense.
Commander Dempf. of the Naval Bat
TALON, called on the Secretary of the
Navy yesterday and sought TO have mat
ters adjusted 50 that certain members of
the battalion could take the cruise. Sec
retaly Daniels, however, remained stead
fast. 1t is not known that any OF the
other departments have refused the men
military leave with pay.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
PULMoTOR SAVES HIS LIFE.
John w. White Found unconscious
from Gas Poisoning.

Suffering from gas poisoning, John W.
White, seventy years old, n watchman
at the Mills Building, owes his life to
the pulmotor.
Early yesterday morning White was
found unconscious in his room at 1913
Ninth Street Northwest. A gas Jet was
open. One window in the room was
raised and the police believe White
turned Off the gas.
DR.. F. J. Ready, OF Emergency Hos
pital, used the pulmotor to resuscitate
him. The aged man was taken to the
hospital. where it was stated last night
he would recover.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

the body over heavy pole and carried
1t to the maloca.
.'All the way the hunters disputed over
the ownership Of the hog, and from time
to time they put the carcass on the
ground to gesticulate and argue. When
they appealed to me declared that the
arrows had sped so rapidly that 1 could
not tell which had found its mark irst-
"As we neared the house the chief sent
out a messenger to learn the cause OF the
alteration. The emissary returned TO the
chief and the disputants became quiet
The messenger soon came back and said
that the great chief would Judge the case.
and ordered the men to enter the maloca-
The chief motioned me to a seat on the
ground beside his hammock. The men
told their story, now and then looking TO
me for an Affirmative nod of the head.
The chief listened TO the argument for
some time without uttering syllableS
and regarded the crowd with a steady.
unblinking expression. Then he said:
The hog Is mine. Coz
strange as 1t may seem. there was no
grumbling at this extraordinary decis-
ion
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

tiIity toward the Presidents Mexican
policy became manifest first after Mr.
Wilson through the State Department
had turned down a semi-offieial sugges-
ton from British foreign office that the
United States and Britain lead the other
POWERS in concert which would dispIaee
Huerta and put Federico Gambora in
power. This communication Is believed
to have been verbal one and of a strict
ly confidential nature. To this PROPOSE
tion. however. the President is said TO
have replied that such a change would
affect the form rather than the sub
stance OF what he was hoping to see
brought about in Mexico; that Gamboa
in the Presidency would mean Huerta's
voice ever at his ear. and that no i'm
provement of the kind desired by this
government could be expected TO grow
out of such action.
warships Ordered out.
Great Britain, according to the report.
WAS not little displeased at this cold
turn down. Her diplomats. with the big
concessions held by her subjects, had
seen nothing but good in their pretty
plan TO keep up appearances by turning
Huerta out while they protected their
moneyed men by substituting one who
would have to look 20 the powers for
and who would, therefore, see to IL that
no commercial interests OF Great Britain
would suffer. Moreover, this would have
placed Great Britain in the position of
leader in the diplomatic corps in the
Mexican capital
1t was announced at the Navy Depart
ment yesterday that the four American
Warships now in Vera Cruz haTbor and
Lear-bv Mexican waters will he re-
hcled by four other shipS-the Rhode
Island, New Jersey. Virginia and Ne
hraska, October -. in the course of reg
Ular changes OF stations for ships.
The expectation is that. unless Huerta
Socs on the rampage in Mexico City, this
government will do little except wait
the result Of :he Sunday elections. Seem
ngly this event should hold but little Of
Interest to Is, inasmuCh as We already
have announced 10 the world that We
N7ill not recognize the elections as con-
Stituticnal
Tile only way i'm which this government
Is interested in the elections Sunday in
wolves the safety of foreigners. Elec-
tiUn times in Latin-American countries
are usually turbulent, and with the prob
ability that Huerta will order a military
dominance over the polls Sunday. the
chances for rioting and bIoodshed ap-
pear rich. indeed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24

ZBM0 is the absolute master of eczema
and all skin troubles whether on the scalp
or elsewhere. It's easy to prove il.
DandruR means that the hair-roots and
scalp are ''germy.v Let ZEM0 put an end
to this scaly plague that causes so much
embarrassment. sick hair and badness in
both men and women. 1t viii do it-and
ouickIy-just as it ends pimpIes. blotches,
blackheads. skin spots. ring worm, letter
and al skin troubles. A sc bottle abso-
lutely proves 1t.
First -class druggists everywhere sell
ZEM0. 25c q sealed bottle. or sent direct.
on receipt Of price, by Z. w. Rose Medi-
cine Co., st. Louis. Mo.
Sold and guaranteed in washington
by Afiieck's three drug stores g04 C
st. NV. 18th and + SIS. NV, and sth
and d Sis NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-24
hoy bitten by stray Dog.

Dennis Sullivan, sixteen years old. i96
NJ Street Southwest. walked TO the Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday afternoon from
sixth and ii Streets Southwest for treat
ment after being bitten by Il stray dog.
The dog was killed and sent to the Dis
trict pound for esszshintion.