davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
BALTIC
Enjoyable Social and Dance of B. W s. A.-Rosary Society Receives HoIs Communion in a Body.

The most successful social and dance given by the B. w. S. A. was held Sat urday evening in Shannon's hall, which was filled to capacity. One hundred couples participated In the dance. The Phoenix Singing and Novelty orches- tra of Danielson furnished music, which was greatly enjoyed by the large number of spectators as well as the dancers. A large number was present from surrounding towns and cities.
 Rosary Society at Communion.
 The Rosary society received holy communion in a body Sunday at the s o'clock mass at St. Mary's church An impressive sermon on Hope was delivered by Rev. Father BelIerose at both masses.
 Village Miscellany.
 Harold Remmert of Hartford was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Narddias pefeat oeeun1.

The Harddigs defeated the Occum team Sunday by the score of 15-2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Abe Clish, striking out 12 men.
 The lineups:
 Harddigs-A. CIist ?. J. Nevens c, B Fitzgerald 1b. R. Fillmore 2b. l.. oldberg ss, H. Malcom 3b. c. Miller If. L. Softer Of L. Clish If H. Fromander Ib, J. Regave 2b. B. F'romander ss. o. Messy 3b. J. BrenaI cf. B. Oliver If. E. Blanchett If.
 The Harddigs challenge any fast
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
White Wings Beat Troy s-2

New Haven. April 2o-New Haven played game this afternoon, 3 to g.
 Score by innings RH. E. New .Haven.0 2 Q c 0 0 0 Il s-3 3 Troy .o 0 0 0 1 0 0 O-2 5 1 Birch, Leach and Waters; Sa1ada and Giddo; umpire Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Detroit April 20.-Busl's wt1slnE single to right in the eleventh inning enabled Detroit defeat St. Louis to today in a thrilling ganne. Both AfuI- lin and BalmEartner wild and unsteady. but the Detroit pitcher kept the St. Louis hits well scattered. while Baumgartner not ht hard until the innings.
 Detroits first two scored double steals St Louis initial tally came in the second, when Austin singled. advanced WaT1ace's bunt and scored Agnew's drive to In the eighth veari1 by 3 magnificent throw caught Pratt at the plate. but Mckee dropped the bali after umpire The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
Co4IeFe Games,

College Games. Yale 5. Vermont o. Pennsylvania 12 Princeton 2. Cornell l. Holy Gross g. Maine 5. Colby g. Bowdoin 10. Trinity g. Washington and Lee g. North Carolina T-12 in- nings. Virginia Is Georgetown 8. Maryland Aggies 8. Johns Hopkins $. Gettysburg I. BuckneI 5. Brown 14, Colgate g. St. Johns of Annapolis ,. Navy O. Carlisle 10. Lefligh 2 West Point g. Lehtgh 1. Fordfsm T. Rensselaer, ] Rutgers 10. Wesleyan 8. swarthnore 1o Lehigh 9. Massachusetts Aggie 10, Worcester Poly. f. Amherst Is, Springfield Y. M- C. A 5. Niagara s. Rochester 0. Lafayette 10, Stevens 0. Illinois g. Iowa l. Chicago 1s. Northwestern l.
 Natigaai League. New Yozk 7. Boston a morning New York IO Boston 8. afternoon Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 6. St Louis l. Philadelphia l. Brooklyn O.
 American League. Washington 3. New York 6. Philadelphia r, Boston j. Cleveland Chicago ?. Detroit 1. St Louis Q.
 International League. Newark s. Toronto 4. Jersey City s. Buffalo c. Baltimore T. Rochester $. first game. Rochester Baltimore l, second game Providence 6. Montreal 4-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTARplAa.
cleveland Too stronu for waIsh,

Chicago. April 2G.-Clereland punched hits of Walsh today and the final game Of the series from Chicago ? 10 l. Walsh unable settle himself. and alter three innings retired in of Cicotte who almost inyncibie He allowed the visitors but hit and struck out six
 Cleveland scoerd in the first inning s double. sacrifice and single. and counted another in the third q double and single
 Pitcher Gregg weakened in the seventh. and after cd by three consecutive singles which nested one nun
 Bodie was applauded when he ran to deep center and caught Laioie's IonE fly at his knees Scorei
 and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL

@sso; light. $8.9O@9.25; pigs, $$s.9o@ $91o.
 Cattle-Receipts 1000 market steady. Reeves, $7.25G 9.25; cows and heifers, $S.9o@8,40; stockers and feeders, $6.10 OSLO; Texans. $6.75@7.9o; caAves.s 50 @S.6o
 Sheep-Receipts, 5000 market strong and higher. Native S6@7.20; western, S6@7.20; lambs, $8.60Q8.75; western, S6.750875
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
inooIn Avenueg Defeet Falls sohooI

In the game played between the Falls School and the Lincoln Avenues the former lost, 25 to 26, Saturday, The School team is composed only of seventh graders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Two base hits. Stzndieh }. Murray Houllhan three base hit. J. Hull bases balls. off Simcox | o6 English 2; hit by pitcher. by English l. by SimeoI ?; struck out. by English G. by Simcox 10; stolen bases. Fletcher 3. Elliot Crowe. Nfulcahy g. E. Hull. Stanley, Casey; wild pitches. English g. Simcon 2; umpire Riley; time 2 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
AthIetics Trim Orioles.

Baltimore. April 20-The Philadel- phia Athletics defeated the Baltimore internationals at Back River today 10 Philadelphia 0 0 ? 1-1o IS 0 Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 O. 10 2
 Taff and Schang; Davidson, Vickers and JIidgate; Payne.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
COTTON.

New York, April 2O.-Cotton futures closed, January 11.23; February, 11.30: March, 11-27; May, 11.63: June, 1164: July, 11-63; August, 1t.47; September. 11.33; October, 11.26; December. 11.29'
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Waterbury, WhisewasEee Woreests

Waterbury. Conn, April 20-Water- bury shut out Worcester today, 5 to 0. in a game which was played in the quick time of one hour and twenty min
 Score Inv innings R. H. E. waterbuTv Q Q 70 11*-5 0 worcester 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 1
 Lower, Mclean and Nelson; Steven son and Sullivan; umpire, Lachance; me 120
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
st- Louis

Wflrll scored. zBatted for Wallace in Sth
 Score by innings- St Louis .-....-6 0 Q 0 G-7 Detroit -..-.e 1 70 Is Two base hits Agnew, Witt; three base hit Shot,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
MON NEY.
New Tor

New York. April 20--Mo~ey on call ! nominal; time loans weaker; 50 days. 1-2 per cent. and 90 days, 1-2: six months 4 1-2 to 4 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
GAMES TODAY.
American League.

American League. Detroit at Chicago St. Louis Cleveland Boston at Phfladelpha. Washington New York.
 National League. New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati Pitts5urg at St LIeuis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

the guest of his parents Sunday
 Louis F. Nolan of Hartford was wis iting his parents MT. and Mrs. Will
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
strutevants Beat FaIIs Nine

The Sturtevants defeated nine of 12 to 6, hitting Holland, Arsenault and Carson freely.
 A return game is scheduled for May 4 Next week the Sturtevants play the Norwich Towns. The Sturtevants challenge any IT year olds in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

team under IS years of age in eastern Connecticut and would like to. hear from the Greeneville Stars. Send all challenges to Samuel James, Breed building. Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

+Batted for Cheney in 7th
 Score by innings Chicago --.. ....e 6 70 ? o-3 Cincinnati .-----I 0 Q Q 0-2 Three base hits Zimmerman. Brdwedl: home run Bates
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
nfern atiaEaI Lsanra.

Al EewsrE-Nswark G. Buffalo 4 At Jersey C1ty-Jersey City IL Toronto G. At Rocky Peint-Prov1dence B. Rochester l.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
Pittshurl

@Batted tcr Cakes in Std.
 Ba+ted for WIr%o in 9th. zBatted for Sallee in Eth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Chicago. April 1s.-Hogs--Raeeiptl 10000 market strong and higher. Mix ed and hutchsrs, $3.e5U8.25 goot heavy. ss.seps.2e; rough heavy. $. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Harold Remmert of Hartford was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
siuqIs in Eleventh Decides Game.

Two base hits. Johnston. Olson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21

Services of the Stations of the Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-21
eek although his condition is not considered

Totals, 2s 27 16 Il %Eatted for Cheney in 7fh-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
DIED IN AGONY AFTER
EATING FRIED POTATOES

St. Louis, April 19.-Fried pota-
toes We're the cause of the death of
Matilda Ohmenens, 22-months-old
daughter of Edward Ohmenens, n
farmer, of Black Jack, st. Louis
county, according to the verdict of
the coroner's inquest.
Coroner Louis II. Bopp held an
autopsy and found pieces of fried
potato as large as the end of a
mans thumb in the Infants stom-
ach. The child had eaten large
quantity of the potatoes without
chewing them. Death was caused
by acute gastritis.
Shortly after midnight the moth
err was awakened by the cries of the
child. Mrs. Ohmenens aroused her
husband and they worked with the
child until her death at 3 o'clock in
the morning. The little girl was
dead before a physician could be
secured. She was the only child.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
A BEAUTIFUL MOTHER
GIVES OWN FLESH FOR son

1 Macon, Ca, April 19.-To pre-
Syent her four-year-old son from be-
Ing disiigured for life., Mrs. G. L..
Sealey. a beautiful young society
woman, to-day permitted physicians
to take skin from 25 different places
on her body and transfer it to her
sons neck and face. Surgeons say
the mother will not be injured. and
that the operation on the child will
be successful.
The boy is suffering from burns.
He was in the yard waving a stick
with paper festoons when lineman
on a telephone pole dropped a light
ed cigarette The cigarette fell on
the paper festoons, ignited them
and the boy was fearfully burned.
When surgeons said skin graft
ing was necessary, many offered to
furnish it. but Mrs. Sealey refused.
She said she wanted her own skin
on her own boy.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
FRIEDNANN'S PATIENTS
FEEL THEY ARE CURED

New York, April t.-Accompan-
led by his assistant, DIR. Maurice
Sturm. house physician of the An
sonia Hotel, DR.. F. f. friedman
spent the greater part of the day in
viewing tuberculosis cases at Belle
vue Hospital that had been treated
with turtle cultures. According to
DR.. friedman and DR.. Sturm, the
cases at Bellevue are in gratifying
condition. Many. it is believed, are
ready for a second injection of the
bacilli.
One of the Bellevue patients in
formed DR.. Sturm to-day that he
felt greatly improved and that he
had gained in weight. his cough had
ceased and his night sweats had
disappeared.
Two other patients who called on
DR.. Friedman to-day, and who had
been treated by him at Bellevue, re-
ported that they felt that they were
cured.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
COMMITTED SOUL
TO HIS SAVIOUR
confident in Jesus Power
To Save.
]. P|ERPONT MORGAN'S WILL
Contained a Remarkable TeS-
tim0nial TO the Power of
Christian Faith.
IAN ENTREATY TO CHILDREN

New York, April 19.-'I commit
my soul into the hands of my Sa-
viour in full confidence that having
redeemed it and washed it in His
most precious blood, He will pre-
sent ii faultless before the throne of
my Heavenly Father; and | entreat
my children to maintain and de-
fend, at all hazard and at any cost
of personal sacrifice, the blessed
\. doctrine of the complete atonement
Nor sin through the blood of Jesus
Christ, once offered and through
that alone"
This extraordinary and striking
utterance begins the last will and
testament of John Pierpont Morgan,
who died in Rome, March 81, last.
and whose body last Monday was
borne to its last resting place at
Hartford. Conn.
The will is to be offered for pro-
bate here Monday morning. There
is nothing in the document, by
(which John Pierpont, Jr., is named
Yprincipal heir, to give any accurate
Hdea of the value of the estate.
The executors declare that no an
nouncement will be made until an
appraisal is made for determining
the State inheritance tax.
The amount of requests and
trusts, named by specific sums, is
under $4,000, 900.
Friends who have seen the will
say it is characteristic Of the tesla
tor, from the striking confession of
faith to the painstaking care for ev-
cry contingency that might affect
his family. his banking firm or ex-
ecutors, who are his son, two sons
Ain-law and Lewis Cass Ledyard.
Y His magnificent collection of art
and paintings. sculpture, ETC., is left
solely 10 his son, who is to have the
disposal of them as he sees fit, the
testator having indicated his inten-
ton for the distribution of the bulk
of them among public institutions,
and expressed the hope that his son
would be able some time to make
some such disposition.
The charitable requests are COM
paratively small. He authorized the
Executors, during the administra-
lion of his estate, to continue the
allowances he had been in the hab-
it of making regularly to various
persons, and to provide for them
given the widest possible latitude.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
MONEY IN CLOTHES TO
"GET RITE WITH GOD"

Chicago, April 19.-Thomas Con-
nelly got rite" with God to-day.
He committed burglary that net
ted him $500. He was seventy-two
years old, a ragged, unkempt wan
derer when he died on the way to
the County Hospital. He was not
professional, and his sin weighed
on him. The burglary was commit
ted twenty years ago. He left a
letter to a Catholic priest just be-
fore he died.
For the love of God, father. find
Anna Jane Gallagher of Escanaba,
woman with brown hair" he
wrote. II stole $500 and q prayer
book. | sold the juelry and got
some goods and started to peddle.
and | made money. and now | am
dying and | want to pay back this
money. for | sold all her things
only her prayer book-and | saved
it, | want to get rite with God.
Give her the money sewn in my
clothes"
The clothes held Sl.374. The
woman was found in Escanaba, and
in the Probate Court to-day was
given the money. Connolly had
$4,000 more in a bank for which no
heir was found.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
CALIFORNIANS WILL.
STAND BY DRASTIC LAW

Sacramento. Cal, April al
Through an agreement reached by
leaders of the majority party in the
Legislature, the drastic law directed
solely against Japanese and Chit
nese ownership of land will be pre-
pared and probably will be passed.
II provides that aliens ineligible
for citizenship shall not hold title
to land for more than one year. nor
shall any corporation. majority of
whose stock is held by aliens, be-
come eligible for citizenship.
Gov. Hiram Johnson issued a
statement tonight concerning the
pending alien land ownership legis-
lation in which he declared he
could not understand what act with
in the Jurisdiction of California
should create such confusion and
criticism. He declared he would
not attempt to contravent any trea-
Nv OF the nation or do more than
Kentucky and oher States and the
Federal Government itself had
done. He says the act is being con-
sidered not discriminatory. He de-
clares that only legislation deemed
to be absolutely essential for the
protection OF the people of the
State will be passed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
HIT BY TRAIN, PERHAPS
FATALLY INJURED

Central City. Ky. April IT,
While crossing the Illinois Central
railroad at Hillside. a small village
three miles east OF Greenville. the
wagon in which Tom Richardson. SIS
years old. of South Carrollton, was
riding was struck by fast passen-
ger train at 4:30 o'clock this after
noon. The wagon was almost de-
molished and RichaI dson was hurl-
ed twenty feet and seriously injur-
ed.
The crossing at which Richard
son was injured is at the foot of a
hill. The railroad makes sharp
curve just before reaching the
crossing and it is supposed the en-
gineer did not see Richardson until
too late to stop.
The train was more than two
hours late and was making up time
Richardson is supposed to have
thought the train already had pass
ed and was not keeping a sharp
lookout. He has been unable as yet
TO tell his side of the story.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
JAPANESE MOLLIFIED
OVER THE COMPROMISES

Tokyo, April 21.-The announce
ment that President Woodrow Will
son and Secretary of State Bryan
are making efforts to bring about a
compromise in the proposed Cali
fornia legislation with respect to
the alien and ownership bill, and
that Governor Hiram Johnson is OPP
posing the bill, has softened Japa-
nese ire and public opinion now has
become more optimistic.
The alleged unwillingness of
American missionaries to assist in
resisting the bill is the subject of
harsh criticism in the Japanese pa
pers. but after a conference which
Count Okuma. the Foreign Minis
ter. had with the missionaries, the
latter dispatched kilograms to CAL
ifornia, the exact nature of which is
not known.
Count Okuma ironically remind
ed missionaries that Japan owed it's
first lessons in foreign humanita-
rian principles to the United States.
Now the duty has devolved
upon Japan" he added, Ito teach
the Californians the same princi-
ples."
The Japanese Consul at Vancou-
yer, b. c., who has arrived here.
has caused some excitement by the
statement that anti-Japanese legis-
lation is pending in the Canadian
provinces of British Columbia, Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
CONVICTS
INGENIOUS AS CUTTERS

Frankfort, KY, April 21.-Pa-
thence and ingenuity, strangely ex-
ercised, were disclosed when, fol-
lowing a recent order in the Frank
fort Reformatory that any prisoner
found possessing a knife would be
punished, Warden A. J. G. Wells
had search made. The search
brought to light curious collec-
ton of handmade cutlery, includ
ing one dirk, at least ten inches
long with handle made of leather
rings. The sharpening of the edges
had not been completed. but 1t was
already deadly weapon. Other
knives were made of the steel
springs of shoes. that the owner
could shave with, and even the fac
ing of an ordinary door lock had
been ground down to an edge.
Incidentally the warden gathered
several emery discs used for pipe
lighters. These discs, with two
holes in them, are hung on a double
string, which. being twisted around
and around and then drawn taut,
sends the disc spinning with great
velocity. The rest of the parapher-
MALTA consists of a small box with
nails in it and some cotton waste
in the box The whirling disc is al
lowed to strike the nails and the re-
sultant sparks ignite the cotton.
From this prisoners in the cells OBJ
tain lights for a smoke in bed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23

Thursday morning for Dayton from
where a call for workmen to assist
i'm cleaning up the city had been
sent out. They will receive so a
day and board. Among those who
went away were men who were born
and reared at Spottsville and had
always worked in the mines there.
Many of the miners declared they
would return to Spottsvile in case
the mines resume operation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
City Is HOtbed of Barter
In Human Flesh.
MATERNITY HOMES OF CHICAGO
Conduct Mysterious Business
Keep No Record of Ba.
bieS Disposed Of.
SIGN HEARTLESS AGREEMENT

Chicago, April 19.-Inhuman
conditions at baby farms" in Chi
cago were revealed to-day in the
Illinois House Committees investi-
cations where children are kept.
They were such as to bring from
Chairman Thomas Curran the as
sertion that the barter of flesh has
not ceased and that dealing in ba-
bies is the most dastardly business
existing"
The representatives were told
that mothers contracted for the dis
posal of their infants before birth,
signing an agreement which ends:
81 promise and declare | VIII
never see said child. but do release
and abandon it. forever"
They were informed that babies
were shipped out of the State when
only few hours old and their
mothers were hired out to nurse in
fants of the wealthy. Superintend-
ents of maternity homes admitted
they .skept no records; that once a
child was sent away, there was
nothing by which it could be traced.
But don't you ever inquire how
these babies are treated, whether
they live or die?" inquired Chair
man Curran of DR.. Charles S.
Wood. of the Union Park Maternity
Homeas
I'VE keep no records at ALL"
The testimony brought out the
fact that So per cent. of the unmar-
ried patients in the '1ying-in" hos
pitfalls are girls from out in the
State who come to the city to hide
their shame.
The heads of the homes said they
advertised extensively that they had
babies for adoption but that such
advertisements are blinds. They
asserted the demand for infants ex-
ceeded the supply.
DR.. Wood said that in twelve
years there have been 665 patients
in his hospital. and denied there
ever had been a death.
When the committee showed him
the records of the City Health De-
partment, to which four still-births
had been reported. he changed his
testimony. He insisted no crippled
children had been born.
The doctor said he spent 1000
in advertising, mostly in farm pub
lications. He charged patients from
500 to $500. he said. A physician
from the Health Department. testi-
fed that Woods Hospital was In
sanitary. and he would recommend
that it be closed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
STOPS BIBLE READING
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

MaDkato. Mimi. April 19.-The
Rev. Father Robert Hughes, pastor
of st. Johns Catholic church, has
procured a temporary restraining
order against the president of the
local school board. to stop the read
ing of the Bible and other so-called
religious exercises in the high
school.
Customs and usages of the ortho-
dox evangelical churches enter into
the exercises. and the King James
version of the Bible, which Is not
accepted by the Roman Catholic
church, is read, according 10 the
complaint
The order issued by judge Pau
is returnable on April 20.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
PARCELS POST MEANS
on SENDING SQUIRREL

The owensboro Inquirer OF Fri
day SAYS;
- When the l.. and n. train arrived
in Greensboro at noon the railway
mail clerk had young squirrel in
charge which had been sent by par
GELS post. The little animal was
mailed at Ennis. KY. and was con-
signed TO Miss Mary Wright. 406
Shelby street. Henderson, Ky. 1t
was in a small cage made OF wood
and iron and had two five-cent par
GELS post stamps pasted on the side.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
MINERS
GO TO DAYTON TO WORK

Henderson. KY. April -S.--Hen-
derson county will assist in the re-
Mobilization OF Dayton, o. Forty
coal miners OF Spottsyille who We're
thrown out of employment by the
flooding OF the coal mine at that
place during the recent food, lett
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23

Here was another example of the
saving by the parcels post. Express
companies would have charged a
dollar to have taken Mr.. Squirrel to
his destination, but he was put on
the L., II. and st. l.. train when it
arrived 20 minutes after the l.. and
N. pulled in and it is supposed that
he reached his destination.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
Rev. Birch shields Called.

At church meeting of the Gem
trail Grove Baptist Church held last
Saturday. Rev. Birch Shields, Of
Beaver Dam. was unanimously call
ed as pastor for the ensuing year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23
Spring.

And now the astute druggist man
replenishes the sulphur can. unto
the jobber writes his needs con-
corning bulbs and garden seeds, re-
moves the fountain from dry dock.
and puts fly paper into stock. So
We may safely understand that gem
tie spring is near at hand Judge.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-04-23

For rheumatism YOU will find
nothing better than Chamberlain's
Ljniment, Try it and see how
quicslg II sives relief. For sale by
all dealers. IN
advertisement