davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
Public Laws
Charter q. senatc Bill @.

I An Act to amend Chapter 3SS.
Acts Of 1899, entitled An Act
to incorporate the town of Me-
Kenzie, in Carroll County, Tenn,
and define the rights, powers,
etc., of said town."
Section /. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That Chapter 1888, Acts
of 1899, be. and the same is, here
by amended by the adding to Sub
section Z of Section s, after the
word squares. the following
to wit: THAT the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the town of
Mckenzie shall have the power to
act in the corporate name, and as
such municipal corporation, for
the purpose of opening, extending,
establishing, and abolishing streets
within the corporate limits of said
town; may construct, extend.
open, widen, establish and abolish
said streets over and across all
property, land, rights of way, and
easements of all individuals, per-
sons, firms, partnerships, and cor
porations within or holding or
owning said land or property with
in the corporate limits Of said
town. And in the event the May
or and board of Aldermen Of the
town of Mckenzie should fail,
upon APPLICATION to such property
owner. person, firm, or corpora
ton, to secure such right of way
BY consent, contract, or agree
ment, then the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the town of Nc
Kenzie shall have the right to
proceed TO procure the condemn
alton of such property, lands,
rights, privileges, and easemsnts
in the manner prescribed by law
for the taking of private property
for works of internal improve
ments; and the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen of the town Of Nc
Kenzie are authorized to make APP
preparation out of the funds be-
longing to the town of Mckenzie
for the purpose of paying the
damages, cost, and expense Of said
proceedings"
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted.
That Section 5 Of said Chapter
1888 of the Acts Of 1899 be, and
the same is, hereby amended by
adding Subsection %, after Sub
section 20, the following to wit:
THAT every male citizen of the
town of Mckenzie between the
ages of eighteen and forty. FIVE
years of age shall be liable for
street duty, and may be required
to work the streets of said town
not exceeding four days in any
one year, unless because of physi-
cal disabilities they may be ex-
empted therefrom BY the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen Of said
town; provided, however, that any
one liable for street duty may in
lieu of working pay to the Record
er fifty cents per day for the al
Iotted time herein named, which
shall be expended on the streets of
said town. Any person refusing
Or failing to work or pay as afore-
said shall be guilty of a INSIDE
neanor, and, upon conviction,
subject to such fine as may be fix
ID by ordinance of said Mayor and
Board of Aldermen. The said
Mayor and Board of Aldermen
shall have power by ordinance to
make all necessary provisions for
5he carrying into effect the intent
and purpose of this section"
Sec. 3. BE it further enacted,
That this Act take effect from and |
sfter its passage, the public vel
fare demanding it.
Passed September Is, 1913.
NEWTON H. WHITE,
Speaker of the Senate.
w NJ Sr,NrnNr
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24

Its the ice man, t en- the coal
man all through life. And then
9
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1913-10-24
Farm for Sale

A farm Of 80 acres, two miles
east of Irrelevant and one mile
west of McLemoresville. for sale.
Call on Mrs. E. R. Traywick for
prices. j 36-4t
Judge Wilson Eoochs and J. T.
.Rsatsr spant TeeSdaz e .NaghEtIls.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

LEXINGTON. KY, May S.-The en-
tries for Mondays races are as follows
FIRST RACE--seiling: maiden threeyear old,
and upward: sig furionxs. Higher Up. 105. Don
we'll l0T: Bnl whaley. 1O7: kinglins, lO7
Judge keu. 107: Uncle Dick ITO: Royal Am
her. 10: Holbcrg. 10: Ravenc. 40; Name
Crater ii3; Round the Moon. 1i3; Rose Pat
rtck, 113.
SECOND RACE-Puse: three-yesr-old fllie-
six frionas. c.. lO2: Guide Post 1O7
Old Woman. lO7: Beulah s.. 101; Anna Reed
iO7; Volta. iO7: Daisy Platt. 107: Bright stooe
i12.
THIRD RACE-Pwss: twoycsr-od tnies
tour and q half furlonss. --Carsia. iO7: Wool
iOT: Recaasiou. lO7: Rufflss. liz: susan b.
ll2; Dainty Mint 1l2: Bari,an Lane. l12
FOURTH RACE-HAudicap: thrse-yesr-old
and up; mile and seventy yasis.-sstrsnuouS %
sYankes Notions 1903: Creme Dc Menths 1Oi
Princess Galway. 100; Bell Horse. i07; Rudol'o
iOe.
ell. II. Knapp entry.
WFTH RACE--ihirse: two-year.olds: four an,
oos-hah furlongs. --Destino. los: Woodrow. los
Lost Fortune. lO2: Billy stuart, COS; Della Mack
100; Dick Dodie, Ii5: Iiarwood. li6.
sixth RAOE-sellins: thres.ysar-olds and IN
one mile and seventy yards. -Marshon. 20; Flora
nay, 100; Just Red. 100: Puck, 100: startieS
iO7: supple. iO: Love Day, lOe: Ghf. los
awish. 100: Spindle. 100: Howdy Howdy. 100
Delcrusador. 100.
| Track Fast.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
EOlTEO'BY
ROBERT EOGREN

ward; about two miles.--Ast,ite. 15s IN.
Booth). Q to s. out: Faultiess. 1ss (sdr. ?.
Alpcrs), . to 20. out: Hauppsuse. ~ 0r.
A. v. Baird, Is to I, . to ana out.
Only three started.
SECOND RACE-Twentieth runnib9
OF Meadowbrook Hunt Cup Of cDoe
sweepstakes OF Is each; about three
miles and a quarter over regular course
Pail Mall, i@ (Mr. r. Won stade).
first; Cold Plate. iss GMr. H. g. FAss,.
second; Web Carter. 16s (Mr. c. Apple.
toni. third. Only three starters.
Won Stade's 81 YER riding brought Pan
Mall in nrst. Remaining In the rear fer
the three times around Pan Man came
up Abreast with the leaders on re tast
hurdle and passed Gold Plate "a ne
home stretch Won Stade received an
ovation for his remarioUble work.
Jockeys and horses suffered sever(G
from the piercing sun during the Cruel
ling race.
THIRD RACE-The Galloway Ilandi.
cap of $3.50; for salloways; gentleman
riders: about five furlonEs. -Culvert. 10
CMr. r. Tucker. 1 to Q ana out, won;
The Thief. i4s (Mr. Falpers), s to I. : TO
and out. second; Live Wire. i6S CIR.
b. X. 0atens). 8 to 1, even and out,
third. No time taken. Peiito Cheveaux
also ran. Culvert Jumped the bunch q!
the turn and won by three lengths. The
Thief carried Live Wire out to the
fence on the turn, killing the favorits' d
cha noes ..
The evening world., 1913-05-03
RACING
RESULTS At PlMLICO.

FIRST RACE-selling: for maiden
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.--
Slim Princess. 10 (Butweli). hrst; Her
mis- jr.. 107 (Montour). second: Arran.
1o3 (McDermot). third. Time-1.15.
Clan Alpine. Captain Jinks. Burning
Daylight. syosett. Merry Chase. Refu-
sitta. Mohawk Queen. Dustpan. Bat
terry. Brother Folk and Mohawk Boy
also ran and finished az named.
- mutuels paid: Slim Princess,
straight $3.50. place $3.50. show So:
Hermis. place 33.sO. chow $3.50; Arran,
show $3.50.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-olds SELL
ing; four furlongs.-Bulgar. 1Oe CTur-
ner). first; The Idol. 100 CButweil), Sec
ond: Wooden Shoes, ZIG (Aiondon), third;
Time, IS As. Drawn. Silver Mesh. Stei-
lata and Lady Esterling also ran.
- Mutuels paid: BulEar. straight
$3.50. place $500. show S2.10: The IDOL
place $500. show ss.2o; Wooden Shoes
show $40.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
ENTRIES At PIMLlc0.

RACE TRACK. PIMLICO. Nd. Nay
3.-The entries for Mondays races are
rs follows:
FIRST RACE.-ror two.year.oids: four and a
half furiouss Executor. 10a; tuish Prssst, 10t
i04: tKstsieirIm. i07; tGNy Eel. 10Y; Spear.
head. 1OI; SantApellA. f0<.
tPar entry. fTyree entry.
SECOND RACE.-FoWyear.ohls and up. az
furiones-Textile. 1871: HORACE f.. Ill; Senator
sparks, ii3: Everett. III; Ny Fellow. ZIG; Aldo
barran, 10; Grenida III; Tom Holland. H.
Besnm. iis: Irince Ahmed. i2i Pharaoh. 1:i .
stentor, Ii3: Monfolia. 100: Vigorous. lip.
THIRD RACE.-seilins; thiee-yearolds sn,i
OF; sHsttsras. ii2: 'Tiser Him. 1o7; Progressive
1906; sArielou. 100; Dorothy T.. 10; Ninbr.
III. wills. los; 'Orbed Lad. us: ''1oldS.'
Tresur. li2; sPars Queen. 80: Coming Com.
lis! Byn. 100: Phcw. %; 'Hammon Pas. i0I
ForRTM RAGE - Baltimore sisesaecia!
maiden four.year-olds and upwards; two miles.
shannon River. 14S: song Of the Wind, 14S,
sarwood, i47: ''Flsina Yankee. 40: ''Owanus.
i41; seven stars lao: Ordvry Nat lev; od
salt i4O; Chas. Y. Grsinser. 14o.
ssWtlson entry.
FIFTH RACE--Sellins: maiden two.yeAr-olds
four frrlonss Drawn. 10a: Bergsuot 100: Bea,
Pcre 100: salvation Nell. 70; Bolala, 1O
sStsilstal, 100: sLittlest Rebel. l0i; vsachsn.
ia; sCoIonel C.. iO4; Our Mabste- l0A; otons
Hense. 10: Koser Gordon. l07: breakfast. fo>
roiiy H.. iO0: 'Oid Cross. 10.
SIXTH RACE-iiotel Herman: purse; thrss'
year.ods ard upward. one mile.-St. Joserh, 1te
Everett ii2: Tartar. 100: Patton. li2; Mediator.
ii.: Buslin. ~: Dr. Duenner. 100: koruai.
li2; PaDdorina. %.
sAplrentics allowances claimed.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

out on strikes. Connolly lifted one out
In short right which Daubert got un-
der. NO RUNS
stengel got all the way round to third
on 0srvais's wild throw over Myers's
head on his slow roller. Cutshaw was
disposed OF on his grounder by Maran-
Vile and Myers. but Stengel crossed
the plate. funnel filed out to Kirke.
Wheat tore on . single to left. tried to
steal second. but was caught on Whal-
inss perfect throw to Maranville. ONE
RUN.
FOURTH INNIN0--Myers struck
out. Sweeney singled to centre and on
Stengers error he managed to reach
second Kirke hoisted one to short
right. which Hummel grabbed. Mann
singled to centre. sending Sweeney over
the plate. Cutshaw ran over near the
foul line in short right for Dsvlin's
pop ny. ONE RUN.
Daubert bounced one over Gervais's
head for base. Smith sacrificed. Ger
walls to MyerA Daubsrt made beauti-
full steal Of third. sliding into the bag
under Devlin. Fisher drove q sacrifice
ny 20 Connolly and Daubert scored AZ
ter the catch. Miller popped up to
Sweeney. ONE RUN.
FIFTH INNIN0-Whaling out via
Cutshaw and Daubert. 0ervais walked.
On the next pitched ball 0ervais At
tempted to steal second. and was out on
Miil6r's perfect throw to second. Cut
shaw and Daubert put Maranvilie out.
NO RUNS.
y G.plth tooL naviipss risra ~ tS,trd
The evening world., 1913-05-03
CLEVER RIDING LANDS
PAIL MALL winner Of
MEADOWBROOK CUP
Second Days Racing at Bel.
mont Park Terminal Treat
for Society's Horsey Set.

Especial TO The Etcn,ng World,
BELMONT PARK TERMINAL. y.
y. May 3-Perfect racing weather and
an attractive card for the second day
Of the Spring meeting OF the Meadow
Brook Steeplechase Association drew =
big crowd OF society folk here this
afternoon. Many luncheons in the turf
and field clubhouse In Belmont Park
delayed the early comers. but the mr.
rival OF several trains from New York
started q long line Of racing en.husi-
asts into the grounds. The grandstand
rapidly ffiled up. and tardy folks were
forced to find places on the spacious
lawn under a blisterinG sun.
Long Islands Hunts Clubs sent dawn
a solid delegation Of their aristocratic
horsey set and many notables from
| Fifth avenue we're also present for the
days sport. Seated at the trackside.
interested raifblrds. for the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mrs.
Peter q. Gerry. Mrs. E. II. Hartman.
Miss Madeline Horne. II. g. Page.
Phillip Stevenson. Henry w. Bull and
Thomas +. White.
Those desiring to lay an oral wager
In tho paddock were quickly accommo.
dated. Business was brisk TO say the
least.
There were six races on the pro-
gramme with the twentieth running OF
the historic Meadow Brook Hunt cup
as the feature. This race over three.
| and one-Quarter miles of the regulai
! course Is the hardest Of the Hunts sea.
, son. There were Ave entered for to-
| days running. with Web. Carter and
Gold Plate about equal favorites. Ths
course was in excellent condition and
lively sport was expected by foul
thousand lovers OF tho chase.
The summarizes:
FIRST RACE-The Emont Hurdle
place Of 800: for three-year-olds and up
The evening world., 1913-05-03
Bostons Meanwhile Have Hard
Time Locating South
paws Curves.
BATTING ORDER.

EBBETs FVDIID. N. Y. May S.-Fff-
teen thousand fans took advantage OF
the ideal weather to-day and came out
to witness the third game Of the series
between the Dodgrs and the Boston
Braves. Shannon's Twenty-third Regi-
nsnt Band helped to make things pleas
ant by rendering popular airs before
and during the game.
Fucker and Miller worked for the
Dodgers, while Gervais and Whaling
formed the battery for the visitors.
FIRST misunderstanding opened
the game with pretty line drive to
left for u base. Connolly tried " hunt.
but raised a pop foul fly for Miller
Myers sacrificed. Smith shooting the ball
TO Daubert In time to get his man.
Sweeney soaked a grounder to Smith.
who threw him out ut hrst. NO RUNS
STENCIL lifted high fly to centre
which Mann got under. Cutshaw hit to
Devlin. who fumbled the ball. giving the
batter u life. Hummel pasted a grounder
to Maranville. who made a tlpe pick
up and throw to Myers to get his man.
Cutshaw reaching second on the out.
Maranville made another great stop OF
Wheat's grass cutter and tossed him
out at first. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING-Kirke bounced a
slow one which C,utshaw grabbed and
got to frst easily. Mann reached FIRST
on Fshers fumble Of his grounder.
Daubert made great running catch OF
Devlin's foul fly near the stand. Whal-
ing pasted grounder to Fisher. who
first fumblcd the ball. but recovered Il
In time to get his man at hrst NO
RUNS.
Daubert beat out an infield hit Smith,
sacrificed. Whaling to Myers. Fisher
fouied out to Deviin. Miller singled /,
centre. scoring Daubert On Mann,
error Miller reached sc ond. This wal
the hrst time In thirty-four innings thai
RucSer has pitched on the new ground,
that the Dodgers have been able to get ,
run for him. Ra,ke: hied out to Con
nelly. ONE RUN.
THIRD INNlNG-Gervals out, Ruck
o. 10 Osubsrt. Asrsavills was esllsl
The evening world., 1913-05-03
CHANCE MEN START
LIKE WINNERS IN
ATHLETICS FINAL
Manager Gives Team Another
Shakeup and Schulz Pitches
Again.
BATTING ORDER.
Especial 10 m E,suins World


POLO GROUNDS. NOW YORK. April
3.-,Frank Chance made decided switch
in his lineup this afternoon. He took
Leliveit and Wolter out Of the game
and put in Daniels and McK echnie. A.
Daniels In q lead-off man thas caused
every player on the team to bat IN a
now position. Young schuis was given
another chance at the pitching Job.
The regular summer baseball weather
brought out . crowd Of 1000. and they
were pulling just a. hard for the High
landers ~ u they were on . winning
strsat.
FIRST ENNIN0-The Athletics got
away nying. but faIAed to score. Walsh
walked and stole second and went to
third on Oadrinrs inheld hit. Collins
lifted q weak ny to Midkin. Baker
smashed . hot one to Derrick. who
tossed II to McKschnie and then to
Chase for . pretty double play. NO
RUNS.
The Highlander scored right on the
reel. After Daniels and Chase had gone
out on long hys to Odring. Hartseal
rot q base on halls and stole second.
Cree came through with clean smash
to right and Hartxeii scored. Cree was
out stealing second. ONE RUN.
SECOND rNrnNG - NcInnis popped
On easy fly to Derrick. Daniel Murphy
was given u round Of APPLAUSE as he
came to bat. but the hes; he could dc
vas an easy grounder to Derrick. Nc
lKechnte threw out Barry. NO RUNS.
The Htxhlanderv scored again in
their half After Midkif had flied Out
Sweeney was hit on the leg by a pitched
bail and Derrick sent him to third with
0 long single to right. Derrick stole
cond and MoKechnie was thrown oui
ny COLLINS. Sweeney scoring on thu
play. Collins also threw out Schulx
ONE RUN.
THIRD rNININ0-Thomas opened ny
with = clean single for the Athletics
Orr batted for Houck and was out or
q long fly to centre. Walsh's line drivs
bounced out Of Hartxetl's hands, but By
a remarkable jump he caught the bal
before It hit the graund and threw 4
Cha1s In time TO double NJ Thomas
who. had already gone 70 second. NC
RUNS
Bush here took Houck's place on IN,
mount for the Athletics.
After Daniels had struck out Chas,
heat out IN infeid hit hut was force.
out by Hartzell. Hartseil then dls'
stealing second. NO RUNS.
FOURTH INNlNG-Oldring wa
thrown out BY Derrick and Collins fiie,
out to Cree. who made u nice catch Il
the sun. Baker smashed a single int
! rtght and Mclnnis got a base on BALI
: D. Murphy struck out. NO RUNS.
. Cree got base OH balls Midkin sac
!, rlf,oed, Baker to Mcinnis. Sweene
, cracked n clean single past Barry IN
Cree scored. Derrick was hit on tn
wrist by a fast ,sa,l, and though II wa
/, feared for n few minutes that II wa
. broaen he gamely took hrst and ran tn
bases. McKechnie filed out to Oldrin,
D.irick was caught mapping OF nrs
and while he was being run down Swe
. nsy started for homo, but was cauE
I between third and the plate and hnal
I touched evl ONE BUN.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-sellins; for three year.
olds and upward: seven furlongs.
Theresa Gil, 80 (Keders). first; witiiite.
ITO (BoreD. second: Just Red. 1lO
(Feild). third. Time--l.l3 2-5. winning
Which. Ada Bay. Silk Day. Lamode
Golden Egg. Polls. Ethelda. Al Bloch
and Little Jane also ran. and finished
As named. First race. 81 mutuels paid
Theresa GIL, straight. $3.50; place. $40
show, $3.50. White, place. $3.50; show.
$3.50. Just Red, show. $780,
The evening world., 1913-05-03

tupecSA % rus 0vvuu8 WoSaI
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May a-Man-
aSer Mc0raw had planned to use Mar
guard against the Phsniss this after
noon. With MAthewson IN reserve for
Monday. The two straight Losses. how
ever, and the faet that Rubs was sent
10 the rubber In she seventh inning yes
tsrday caused . change IN the pro
gramme. odathswson cot the 3ob finaa-
iy. Dooln's selection was Chalmers.
1900 spectators saw the Gasns.
FIRST 1NNTN0-Snodgrass walked.
Ghefsr Wa hit BY . pitched ball. Burns
struck out trying to sacrincs. Snod.
grass and Ghafsr Vullsd OF . double
steal. Doyls singled 70 risht. scoring
snodsrass and shassr. Murray Med, to
NASee. Doyle seoas second Merkls
famed TWO RUNS.
Paslsert Tanned. knsbs doubled to
left. Lohsrt fled 70 Burns. shafs,
threw out Nagse NO RUINS.
SECOND INNrN0-Hsrsog Med "a
Ma9se. Meyers. D0olan to Ludorus
Aatty grounded 20 Luderus. NO RUNS
Ludsrus grounded to MatthsWvon W.
assisted 1t nrst base Miller grounded
TO Merkle. Matty threw out Doolan
NO RUNS.
Third InninG-3nodgrass out. Lobert Il
Luderus. Shafer grounded TO Luderus
Chalmers threw out Burns. NO RUNS
Killifer fled to Hersog. Shafer throw
out Chalmers. Paskert expired the sam,
way. NO RUNS.
FOURTH lNNIN0-Doyis fiied 4
Magee. Chalmers threw out Murray
Merkle walked. Merkle died stealing
kinifer to Dolan. NO RUNS.
knabe popped 10 Doyle Bhafer threw
out I-obsrt. Magse went the same way
NO RUNS.
| FIFTH INNING--Iierxog singled
Miller dropped Meyers easy ny. Her
cog had ran down to second SO h,
took third base on this play. Matt,
flied to Pasksrt. Hersog remaining OF
third base and Meyers taking sscont
on the throw to the plate. snodgras,
famed. chalmers threw out shafsr
NO RUNS.
Luderus grounded to Merkie. Doyl,
fumbled Miller's grounder. Mile
died stealing. Meyers to Doyle. Doc
Ian out. shafer to Msrkie. NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING.-Burns walket
Doyle fouied TO Kiilifsr. Burns stoi
second. Murray fiisd to Pasksr,
Chalmers threw Merkis out. NO RUNS
Killfer filed to Doyle. ChalmsI
Knabe forced Chalmers. Shafsr [
1
The evening world., 1913-05-03
DOYLE'S HIT PUT
GIANTS IN FRONT
RIGHT At START
Matty Pitches Fine Ball,
Banking Phillies in the
Early Innings.
BATTING ORDER.


Cmpirss-Rixler and Byron.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SCORE OF NEW LOW RECORDS. Most Prominent Issues Become Heavy
 in Selling Movement.

New York, April Ss-An outburst Of selling in the early trading today once more depressed the stock market sharply More than a score of new low records were established and tn substantial advantage gained on the recent upward swing was lost the level of prices falling under the low average reached the middle of March After an hour of active trading the market grew steadier and thereafter gradually improved. The amount of business fell off sharply on the rally the second hours total being less than One-third of that for the first. Trad ing during the remainder of the ses- sion was slow with a gradual advance which lifted some stocks above Satur- days close.
 The market weakness of the first hour, which depressed prices of many leading stocks one to three points. was significant not only on account of the broad character of the selling but be- sues which were noticeabIy heavy, rather than the specialties which were so prominent recently. Considerable liquidation on orders from out of town was said to be in progress The list also was influenced by the weakness of the foreign markets which reflected uneasincss over the latest compIica- ions fin the Balkan situation and Lon don sold stocks here at first On the decline, however, arbitrage brokers appeared heavy buyers and Lon don took some 10000 shares on bal ance-
 Short coverings played an important part in the upturn. Bear traders moved cautiously after the first break in prices and showed a disposition to buy stocks back at the lower level The borrowing demand on the last two days of trading has been unua- uaIy heavy. and some of the bears appeared to be apprehensive of an overcrowdfng of the short account
 Bonds were heavy with a consider able fall in 1nterborough-Afetro opolStan 1 1-2. Total sales. par value. s1.soo.-
 United States bonds unchanged on cali.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
IMPORTANT THAT PEOPLE
 SHOULD KNOW ABOUT
 SUCH A MEDICINE

I was afflicted with kidney and blad der trouble for about eight years, a part of the time confined to my bed 1 doctored with several doctors and tried other remedies, with no results Words can't tell the misery that ] suffered I also would say that I had to get up several times during the night. symptoms very serious. My appetite was very poor. I saw Dr. Kilner's Swamp Root advertised so highly that I decided to give it a fair trial. After taking one bottle I i'm proved so nicely I continued until I took several bottles of Ewamp-Root. l asn able now to do my own work and am enjoying good health. cheer fully recommend SWamp-Root to others with kidney and bladder trou- ble.
 Yours truly,
 REBECCA OGDEN,
 Blossburg, Penna Sworn and subscribed te before me, this 4th- day of May, A. D. 1912.
 THOS. H. WILLIAMS,
 Justice of the Peace
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
FEW BETS LAID ON
 kfLRANE-DUNDEE GO. Champion the Favorite at Two to One Both Down to Weight

Los Angeles, Cal. April 2S.-Although consensus of opinion among fight en- thusiasts is that the Kilbane-Dundee featherweight championship battle at Vernon Arena tomorrow night will go the limit of twenty rounds, there has been virtually no betting on the con- test so far. It is a unique situation precedent to 8 championship match and apparently the result of general confidence that Champion Kilbane will successfully defend his title.
 Odds of 2 to 1 failed to bring out any Dundee money today, and the betting commissioners considered 1t doubtful if Dundee support could be developed by the expected rtngside odds of 10 to A. or even less.
 It will be the first match for the featherweight championship since Kill bane won the title from Abe AtteIl year ago last February. Ringside odds at that encounter favored Attell at 2 to 1 and better.
 Both men are down to the required weight, but Kilbane appears to have made 1t with better results to his phy- sical condition than Dundee. The lat ter, however, showed great speed in his last preliminary work with the gloves yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

HERE are some things about a A motor car that words won't tell Words are simply 1abels-and it is one of the shortcomings of our 1an- guage that words don't always ex- press the difference between things.
 For instance, the same words are used to describe motors and motor sizes. In words, two motors of "414" bore' and s'51A~ stroke" are the same. But between them there may be hundred differences. Differences in power; in economy; in smoothness; in reliability Words won't tell those differences. Even blue prints won't.
 And so on all through the car. High grade bearings" springs of finest quality channel section steel frame;;" full floating rear axles." All cars have them, it seems from the announce ments. But the differences which we know to exist in the cars themselves words won't tell.