davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

NM0nr ifaus adopted D. fra Won
ans department club o. frI. city. is
t.e anulfcu vIth tic Dr..r.. ioe .uo
ut america Tn" l-.uus A... u-tan.
Is-t iY Cli.sro ir lal. sud ha. .
mrwh'r-'.p of ff'- Thousand. nIfl
fabiis''i con rrs ir sii tho leading
'fir-. Th" Drama c'Yt .a eorlp0-ei
r' -nfo7" interested 900 ttr study ."d
.upp'rt OF rood droms Tie dues
~. 8 ar'N and 10 has tD,n co..
ta'd t0 rrgauilr % working corte- in
tho cts OF Wheelirg Tho DrrmA
.'Igu" vil have definite course "
udy io pursue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Birthday Party

Master George Schuoart. son OF Mr.
ana MRS. X. +. Schubart. Of WoodlaWu.
entertained number OF his friends
thursday evening 10 celebrate his
tenth BIRTHDAY anniversary. The den
Where the children play was appropri-
ately decorated. and a pleasing feature
was a large birthday pie which con
,alhed souvenirs rom each CUES.
Master |eorg" received q number 81;
beautiful gifts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

ono lone of"uder -t,rd fool. honor
The judge ~ polio" count ycstcrlay.
he h"inr ore BiH Roriuson Who Wss
up for he.ng POI fulI thar h. resemble
fh" iobnstowu dam iust previous fo
iie hreskinr DO received ono and
costs and promised to hike DO hack
% New Nartineti1e whore Boz. fs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Vim" Sarah Hcrnhsrdt o. employing
nor vacation hl carving monument
Tor tine emhelIe hmen- of her tomb
Tor which she has bought deseIate
island Uu the coast az Brittany She
De- working hard ON clay sketch %
tho complete conception with = YOUNG
breton Woman a- model Tho ias
'er ie sworn to silence and fhe design
~ the monument .s kept a secret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
WIN Attend Wedalnn

Miss Maria Raymond all leave FOR
Charleston. Monday. vhero she goes fo
De tho guest % Miss France. Blssk
hos" marriage tu Nr Harold O4~ar
Eiz. n Wheeling takes place October
Is' Miss ia nond viU sing "a. mo
Wedding ceremony Miss Blacl wac
q s'assmsfe OF Misses Gensvieye ana
Maria Raymond ~ the Goorgc,ov
visitation Convent school lart wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

events will alec boz taken up and tho
club vii o. llong general literary
lines. There arc already number
OF Interesting clubs i1 the cif,. atH
Che nrgarizst'or OF another aids Boz
The education of 200 club enthusiasts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Carroll Club Onrna

The members OF the Carroll Club
are anNiously looking forward 10 the
opening OF their fall and winter series
OF social events. The date for the
opening Is September -. and the ar
i.ir VIII be in the nature OF card
party and dance. Mrs. Stauver will
serve lunch in the dining room at II
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Carl Anthony Married

Ihe following is copy OF cards re-
ceived in the city:
Mrs Donna VI. Ferguson
announces the marriage OF her daurht.r
Gwendolyn Mae
to
Or. Carlton ChRlforte Anfbopy
Wednesday. September seventeen
nineteen hundred thirteen.
pittsburgh. Pennsylvania
III. Anthony Is former resident OF
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

working on dam. One nouceabis
feature vas chat The majority 81 The
mon Boo the court roc-- were police
men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

now ltcrar, ciur viU b" przau
u"d in th" ci't Monday and officers
viii lo elected Tho different authors
aud poems viii be- studied Current
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

Th" korefor" R'lio class 81 .la
Sion" church. of EIp Grove. earc ga.
terfaIned sf tho home o. Vs. fD-etr
Baird near PARK View FRIDAY oven
INK The sra.f uae in tho nature OF
H narehWsIIou toast 4 csmY fre
va huilt srd gsmos pero enfoved in
fh' hreiiglf When tho flame. vrre
reduced fp rmrsf-. corn va. TOASTED
and msrshmsllov ucfc toasted
10" following vcfe AMONG tho
g'ies tF present. Misses Cora Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20

She visited the Misses Raymond dur.
ing the Christmas holidays. Many
IrIends mere VIII learn OF her ap.
preaching marriage with interest. In.
nI&tions TO the wedding have been
eoei'ed mere They read as follows !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kay BLACK
VIII give IN marriage their daughter
Frances
to
Mr.. Harold Oscar Etz
and the honor OF your compan, '.
requested at the wedding recen,io,-
on the evening OF
ednesday. October the FIRST. from
nine until eleven O'clock
flfteen hundred and sixfv-seyen VI
gina street. cHsrieston-on-Kanav
West Virginia
Al nome after December the frs.
haplehurst." Moodsdale-Wheeltnr
West Virginia.
-falrmont Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
COPHAM
50I-510 Schmulbach Building.
Bell Phone 335-W. Nat. 662-M.

5Ol-5l0 Schmulbach Building.
Bell Phone 335-W. Nat. 662-M.
You are respectfully reminded
OF Miss Cophsm's Scientific Treat
ments in facial work. for sluggish
conditions. eruptions, discolored
spots. loose. flabby skins. sagging
muscles and double chin.
COURSE TREATMENTS
Six Treatments, $500.
This is particularly the season
hair should have care and proper
attention. Falling hair, oily scalps
and dry conditions.
COURSE
Eight Treatments, $500.
Warts. moles and superfluous
hair removed without soaring.
Improved method of shampoo
ing equal 10 a scalp treatment.
EXPERT MANlCURING
TT c X ETS
Three Treatments, 90.
Special Foot Massage and all
ailments of the feet scientifically
treated.
MARINELLO SYSTEM
MARlNELLO PREPARATIONS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
House WARMING.

Mr.. Thomas Maurer entertained at
ms new home at Elm Grove with a
mouse warming. His new bungalow
mace hitting place for the event.
Dancins and cards were the diversions
ana music was furnished by the
guests. Mr.. Maurer's mother served
tempting luncheon TO the following
guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Mise s

u,rle i-Aupp. GRAY Miller.
S'@nche Schafer. of Catherine Ehherts
c.t!eN-4aho Grace Ferdt.
Iuoe omar. Nell Folmsr.
Jcdhelte Leonard. Mae Cox
MesSrs.
Louis Tinphardt Abe Dr.t.
Logan KItt!e. Dr. - tJerd.rs.,
" III Ih!er- of Clsysvil!e
t-oeii nE. Albert Lo-rler,
f'HuA leaman. HAIRY kinney
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
Court Studio
Next 10 Court Theatre.
l2OS Chapline Sfreef

Voice. Piano. Dramatic Al. Ctsssiest
Dancing. Physical Culture
SPECIAL TRAtHtHC
FoR
STAGE WORK
sy our system y - possible FOR m.
pupil 20 acquire polish ard confdsnr.
80 necessary With winch th- nrofes
sioral actor ard actress Is Identified
Send Or call for booklet. free 20 aii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-20
ere covers for:

" nam Holtovay. Gibson Caldwell
llIi@n hearne. Shevell 1ibbs
singleton PAUL. Julian Greene
lee PAUL Ham.
Toe Speidei. Jr. ';tbSou ,sldvv.u
Misses
Mary p FTanzhefnt. Ida Joirornb n,
at,l sweeney. Cleveland. o..
NS'herine franz Jane Allen. OF
HeHm. StouatOn. Va
F.i@@nor M'lsure. Miss black
rara HaZlef-
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Boy AFRAID To WE'D,
50 nANCEE, MOR0SE,
ENDS LIFE WITH GAS
oDdvefSto Taste Death"
Wmes Uovesck Girl, Pre-
pairing for Death.

Qooo10Uosn was ouay sixteen and Sam
0umR uansessn WHEN ehey mst two
ysArs ~ fsll In NV and decided 10 b
a,ass9sd The Siza had besn here two
1sasA having come from Russia, ana
was making living a. dressmaku on
ch0dren's clothes. Sam worked In o..
Nast Side sweaAAhop.
Roses earnings were ANAL but they
Oufftced to keep her. Sans were not
mach larger and no had to help sup
port his father and mother and smaller
6rUthers and sisters. 30 the wedding
was delayed against the time that Sam
should get q raise
But the raise was slow In oon1ans
and recently Nosc, tired OF the long en-.
Sassmsnt. wrote. asking Sam to marry
at once.
Between Us We can earn enough TO
keep . home" she wrote
But Sam was fearful. Again and
again che girl wrote to the address In
Cherry street where Sam and his family
lived and presently one Of her letters
was returned. Sam had moved. The
SRI brooded. Mr.. and Mrs. Isldol
echeldt. with whom she lodged at No.
10 Watkins street. Brooklyn. noticed II
and tried to cheer her up. They though
they had succeeded.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock this morning
however. the schetdt baby aroused The
parents BY crying. Tho father rose "a
waFm some milk for the infant and then
enabled gas escaping. He tried the door
<<e nAaAss n st,,nk hAA
placed against II. Scheidt exerted Ms
sReneth TO force the bed away. On II
iay Rose unconscious. Gas was escaping
from an open jet over the girls head,
Or. Regain came and took her to st.
NAry's hospital. She died there Q few
hours later without rcgaining conscious
. ness. She left q note sayins no one but
herself was 70 blame. and closing with
hts hne:
TO love u to taste DEATH"
The evening world., 1913-10-07
BARON KILLS HIMSELF.
Suicide In Deaves Was
Husband Of New York Girl.

DENVER. Col. Dot 7.-Baron Jacob
smtssaert. former resident Of Amster-
dam. Holland. committed suicide IN
local hotel yesterday. The body WIS not
discovered until early to-day. when the
room he occupied was forced open and
he was found dead in Ded. I. q said
financial diniculties we're responsible Tor
his act.
Baron smissaert In 1873 married Miss
Della Dougherty Of New York.
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Insults Girl, Fights Polscene.

1ssults Girl, Fights Policemen.
~ West Eleventh street. was sentenced
by Magistrate Murphy in the Jefferson
Market Court to-day TO spend the next
ten days In the workhouse. He In
suited q young girl on West Eleventh
street yesterday and then battled with
three policemen before he was arrested.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

knowledge that large sums were being
transmitted by registered mail from the
larger to smaller banks to facilitate
the movement Of crops.
The evening world., 1913-10-07

o hundred ofD two
h cntst tao has pnsclne for
to four hundred
They offered stable price
WELL For paid
evy-ive further
anda fdpvice hundred
n seven ccnts erythin
The evening world., 1913-10-07
$4,000 STOLEN FROM MAILS.
l1ysteyious Thefts n Montana ana
Washineton Pussls Slsuths.


0Po9IAND, wash. Oct. L-rhistesn
thousand dollars have been stolen WITH.
IL The last eight days in Washington
cod Montana from registered mail
pouches. according to information
SVEN cut here today ~ post-onics IN
GpeeteyA VINO aAmit thsy have no clue
- che thieves.
TIE theft occurred AZ HAVE.
Mont, when . mail sack was slit open
on che station platform and $1,000 taken.
The second took place somewhere be.
tween Seattle and Wilbur. Wash. when
s3o.ooo IN small currency was stolen.
The third was committed near Great
Falls. Mont, when 5000 was taken.
The postal inspectors believe the rob.
oeries ere the work OF persons who had
The evening world., 1913-10-07

CUPPOSE you have now come to the
point of putting piano in your home.
- You start out to look at pianos
In the first store you come to-they
will evade the question altogether when you
ask the terms on this or that piano. On the
other hand. they will question vou-with
the view of finding out just how much you
can pay. mother words-they will try to get
the highest terms that you will agree to pay.
At the next store you visit-they may
not bubble about terms. When you have
found piano. however. of grade and
quality to compare favorably with these we
you will be asked to pay twenty-five dollars
cash and ten, twelve or fifteen dollars
month. Under no circumstances will the
terms be less than fifteen dollars cash and ten
dollars month.
In still other stores-you may find
pianos at "a dollar down, dollar week.
But look them over. They are "dollar down
and dollar week" pianos.
Now come to see these pianos. Look at
them. There is no uncertainty about the
price on these pianos 1t IL marked in plain
figures on each and every piano.
There is no hesitancy about the terms.
They also are marked in plain figures.
The proposition has been carefully
thought out and worked out.
The price has been made AZ lou as the
most thoroughly organized and most eco
nomical selling methods permit.
The terms have been made easy and the time
in which to pay has been made a. long the small
profit will justify
You pay only five dollars as an initial payment.
which is Immediately placed your credit and ensures
immediate delivery of your instrument.
This leaves balance Of two hundred and forty
three dollars and seventyve cents to be paid which
you are permitted to pay in one hundred and ninety
five weeks at one dollar and twenty-five cents week
This is progressive merchandising. 1t is combined
effort on the part of the manufacturer and the seller
to make two buyers where there used to be but one,
through the strongest incentive known-that OF
greatly Iessened price and greatly Isnsthensd
time in which to pay.
The evening world., 1913-10-07


An If
r expect %
Anyo and who : now
il %
especially suited Ito
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Plan makes it as easy
to own as to rent a piano

After reading this plan after digcsting it thor
oughly-can't you see the ease with which you
a piano?
Can't you see that you your DUN piano
cheapy as you rent the other fellows? Can't
you see the ease with which you educate your
family n1usical(y?
The evening world., 1913-10-07
Player-pianOs can be purchased
on the same CO.OperattVe plan

cooperative plan
dollars
dollars
with no INTEREST % be added.
the payment
of dollars.
The will be weekgv'ng hundred shd
psymens--the -
sivea
= n
You the privilege Within that given with
Also. soction
Included extr
will bo made with whereby player
rolls u only 8 cents . roll
These
Most hundred hundred
rubber
life rubber
tubing these
placed
m All Of the
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20

age lead from the transformer Ii con-
nected 10 the onter coating Of the
glass tubes and tha other 10 the In
nsr electrodes,
Tho charge on the outer coating OF
the 9las In induced on the inside OF
the tubes aad q violet electrical dis
charge takes place between the In
side OF the tubes and the inner cleo
trodes. This discharge across the
small air gap changes somc of the
oxygen OF tho air into oxone. The
capacity Of these machines can be
readily increased by adding 10 the
number OF tubes. The small house
hold and universal size deliver oxonr
in comparatively mild concentrations
and there In no risk OF overcoming
the room where located.
OzonatorA are extensively used In
Europe where they arc Installed in
offices. hanks. theatres. churches.
schools. restaurants and hotels. They
are also uaed in underground tunnel,
work where II In very difficult 10 keep
air pure and FREQ from disaEreeable
odors. In this country they are COM
pnratively now hut the work Of in
Sailing them 10 progressing rapidly.
ana soon. Il il predicted. nearly all
public places will be equipped with
ozone producing machines.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
DON'T OVERLOOK THIS
A Careful Perusal Will Prove It,
Value to Every Chronicle News

The average man is a doubter, and
there is little wonder that his is SO.
Misrepresentation make people skep-
tics. Nowadays the public ask for
better evidence than the testimony of
strangers. Here IL proof which should
convince every Chronicle News read
er.
John r. scantling, $40 johnson
Ave-. Trinidad. Colo. says: Eight
years ago was confined to my bed
by an attack of kidney trouble and
was practically helpless. 1t was
three months before ! got up and
then I was obliged to use crutches. |
had pains in my back. my kidneys
were disordered and I was obliged to
get up several times at night. owing
to too frequent passages of the kid
ney secretions. ! spent a great deal
of money doctoring but not until |
used Doan's Kidney Pills. procured
at the Hausman Drug Co, did I find
relief. They soon rid me of every
trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Dufrnlo,
New York, sole agents for the Uni
ted States.
Remember the nnmc-Doans-
and take no other.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
A Seven Social.

A delightful evening. called 4
seven social. wns given last even
ing ut the Methodist church by the
three Sunday school classes taught
by Mesdames Myers. kcllerman and
Sloat The seven idea was carried
out In n novel way: The admission
for adults was twice seven cents: for
: cents and every seventh
child was admitted free. There were
seven numbers on the program. COM
prised OF the following entertaining
numbers: A violin solo by Miss Sea-
berg. vocal solo by Mrs. c. NJ. Baync.
piano solo by Miss Marjorie Fuller.
two tableaus. one representing the
seven ages of man and one represent
ing the seven ages Of women: e.
lection from the Sunday school or
chestra and sketch by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Sloat, entitled. "A slight misun-
at seven p. m" Follow
Ing the program seven boys served
the large audience with refresh
ments.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Taps Sounded,

The death of Elexis Il. Hubbard.
an old soldier. occurred Wednesday
morning at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Clarence Hamilton, in
Stringtown, and interment took place
Thursday morning Mt 10 o'clock from
the residence. Rev. G. T. Taylor Of
the Baptist church officiated at the
funeral service and interment took
place in Fairmount cemetery. de-
ceased was born in the state OF Ner-
mont, May 2. 1881. At the begin
ming OF the Civil war, he entered the
ranks of the Union army and served
three years and eleven months, un-
til given an honorable discharge on
account of physical disabilities. He
was married in 1855 to Miss Ella AL
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
HOUSE FACTION
LEADERS QUARREL
Continued from page l.)

stomach by the speaker. Further
violence was then averted. but fully
u score of the housemcmhcrs were
standing closely around the speak
cr's desk.
Again Pratt declared the house
adjourned and stated he had q right.
under the statute to call anyone to
the chair he chose. Wood maintain.
ed his seat and the sergeant at arms.
|oheyinE his Instructions. had refused
to let out any OF the members. Judge
Metz. who had not taken any part In
the violence around the speakers
chair. whose motion had been the oc-
casion OF IL. conferred with Repre-
sentative Sullivan OF the Republicans
and on behalf of host factions. an
agreement was finally made to ad-
journ with all motions pending as
they were at that time until . o'clock
this afternoon.
A noticeable feature OF the whole
situation In respect to the riot In
the Wyoming House OF Representa-
tives today was that the physical
clash between Democrats and insur-
gent Republicans who had orsaniz-
cd the house. Speaker Pratt. Pro-
Rressivc. and Mr.. Sproul. Democrats
being particular friends. Republican
leader Hunter. who had first called
TO the chair kept his place on the
flor throughout.
Upon converting at o'clock the
house was called to order by Speak
er Pratt. a motion wns at once made
to adjourn until tomorrow morning
and was carried without protest
This leaves the situation with refer
ence to the confirmation OF Pratt's
committees still unsettled. The gov
ernor's message has not yet been
read though the Legislature con-
vened a week ago.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Hussan Back to raee Music.

+. ID. Hussan. Santa Fe ticket
clerk for the Santa Fc office ni Ration
during October and November. was
returned from California In the GUS
tody Of Chief Special Agent Ben Will
liams and Assistant officer J. II. Ga
lusha OF the Santa Fc. to answer To
q carEe OF mIsapproprIatins funds
from TO local ticket office. Hussan
Was accompa anlcd by Is wife to whom
he was married during the carly part
OF December In Cincinnati. Ohio.
Hussan resigned ns night ticket
agent one week ago and left immc-
diately for Barstow. Cal. Soon after
his departure. irregularities were
discovered In his work aud the audi-
tors subsequent check proved that "a
number OF tickets were missing from
the ticket case. leading the Santa Fe
authorities 10 suspect that the mon
ey for the same had not bcen turned
into the cash drawer.
Certain evidence secured. tending
to show that Hussan had been more
flush during his residence In Ration
than his salary would permit. and
the fact that he travelled rs far sa
Las Vegas on a round trip ticket for
which there had hcen no accounting
caused his arrest.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
The Safety League.

The local employees o; the Santa
Fc will give an entertainment under
the auspices OF the Santa Fe Safety
Lea CUE at the Santa Fe reading room
during the latter part OF this month.
The program will consist Of musical
and reading numbers and an address
on the purposes and plans OF tho new
Santa Fe organization. esta blished in
every leading city and town entered
by the santa Fc railroad system for
the purpose OF developing 4 greater
cooperative interest among employees
and the public for the avoidance of
accidents due to carelessncss.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
RATION NEWS NOTES
From the Ration Range.
Nrs. DIVER EntertainS.

Mrs. AntOnette Funk OF Chicago
and Mrs. wm. Mccoy OF Texas. two
visiting ladies In Ration. were guests
of honor at n pleasant afternoon
function given Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. u. G. Dwyer on
South Second street. An enjoyable
session at cards was concluded by
the distribution Of several prizes by
the hostess. Mrs. Dwycr. The after
noon was brought TO an appropriate
c!ose with the serving Of u delicious
lunch. Those enjoying Mrs. Dwyer's
gracious hospitality were: 'Aiesdames
]. Leahy. \. Funk. AC.. Price. Vim.
Mccoy. r.. n. Manning. r. T.. stud
ley. L.. J. Edmunds. \. II. Quick.
Clara Schroeder. A. l.. Hobbs. r.. Il.
Humphrey. Thos. ConkIinE. e. \.
whited, II. Ackhurst. e. r Remsberk
and Miss Virginia Wa,rous.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
cNAcoN GETS
NINE MONTHS
Continued from page -

disturbance shortly after midnight
at house on santa F'c avenue. He
had also seen the defendant coming
out OF Glaviano's saloon. Answering
the redlizh, he had encountered u
crowd on the street corner and found
Pacheco lying where his head had
struck n manhole top. Night Captain
James 4. Hannah testified to about
the same facts.
DR.. Z. J. Scanned. acting county
physician. testified to the nature Of
the wounds revealed by the pos, NOR
TEN examination. He declared that
the man had died from cerebral hem
'orrhage caused by a blow that caused
him to fall. He found Il confusion
on the lips and two teeth missing.
William Bruno said he had not
taken part in the fights that were re-
ported to have taken place on the
hill earlier that night. but had come
down to the corner OF Main and San
tn Fe and was standing there when
Pacheco was struck. Pacheco, he
testified. had his hands in his pock-
cts. Manuel Quintana also testified
to seeing Pacheco struck by Chacon
apparently with provocation.
With the testimony Of Chief Of Po-
lice j. l.. Rowlden the state rested its
case at 1850 this morning. The
Chief identified the hat OF Pacheco.
which had been turned over to I'm
with n grey hat and a whip stock
found by Merchant Policeman PAL
mcr and turned over to him. He de-
clared that he had seen Pacheco at
the police station unconscious from
the blow struck. He said there had
been Two or three disturbance calls
from the west end that night.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
NO INAUGURAL BALL
IS OFFICIAL DECISION

Washington. Jan. 20.-There will
he no inaugural ball in connection
with the ceremonies OF Inauguration
OF president-el.ct Wilson. The COM
mittee in charge SO officially decided
today and was informed by telephone
from Trenton that should n public
reception be planned in Its stead.
Mrs. Wilson and the daughters OF the
uresident-elect should not be expect
ed TO attend. II was decided to leave
the reception feature TO congress.
Many men lose time. no doubt. be-
cause IL flies so fast
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-20
Chronic Combination Cured.

"Five years ago had the worst
case OF chronic constipation ! ever
knew OF. ana Cbamberlain's Tablets
cured me-" writes 8. r. Fish. Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by all dealers.