davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
HEIR TO THOUSANDS
SENT TO REFORMATORl

NEW YORK. Nov. 2T.-An heir to
$50, 600 was sentenced to Elmira re-
formatory today by Judge Mulqueen. In
the Court OF General Sessions. This
individual is Harvey Rosenwald, TWEEN
tv-three years old. alias Franklin Rose,
alias i. r. Rabinon, who pleaded
guilty to passing bad check Tor woo
on James II. Regain. proprietor or the
hotel Knickerbocker Rosenwald. ac
cording to his lawyer. Is the son OF a
very wealthy man, who died recently
in q nearby city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
DAVIDSON DEFEATS
WAKE FOREST TEAM

CHARLOTTE, n. c.. Nov. 27.---
Davidson won from Wake Forest here
today. TO 0. Davidson had the
stronger team and showed superior
acgressiveness, In only one depart
ment did Wake Forest show much
eIass. savage. the fullback, gaining
6fteen to twenty yards on every ex-
change of punts.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Elm College Notes.

ELON COLLEGE, N. c., Nov. Us
Announcement Is made that the Fran
els Asbury Palmer board has made a
donation of $500 to the current exA
pense account of the college for the
fell term. The president OF this cor
poratlon is DIR. Martyr Summerben,
member of the college faculty and
lecturer on church history. This year
his lectures will come the first week
after the opening OF the spring term
in January. and will treat of the re-
formation in France. DR.. summer
bell Is now busily engaged in bring
ing from the press his second volume
OF the life and Writings of Austin
Craig His recent book on Religion
in College Life has met with large
SALE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

All consideration TO the losers; they
played q pIucky. determined game.
The Academy should be proud of this
eleven, for a quieter, harder fighting
OF more determined bunch OF scrap
perS never wore the orange and blue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
CARS DERA|LED;;
No ONE INJURED

Two cars of a freight train on the
Southern railway were derailed
through some as yet unknown cause
a short distance west of Chase CITY
yesterday morning at ~4:45 o'clock.
No one was hurt. but considerable de-
lay to traffic was experienced. This
was the wreck which blocked the ex-
cursion train of football fans on their
way from Chapel Hill to Richmond.
The track was blocked several hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Cinhhy stops Lognn.

SAN FRANCISCO. CALF. Nov. IT,
Jimmy Cfahhy stopped soldier Frank
Logan In the fourteenth round OF
,5oht that was from start to finish over
wheimingly in favor of the indiana
boxer at Coffroth's Coimal Arena this
afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

The NMarshallites seemed imbued
with the come back" spirit that has
made th4 spider eleven famous this
1leAsons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

Engieby. Cottreli for Moore, Davis
for Saunders. Mackroth for Pick.
Parrish for Reeves: Pick for Mack
roth, Saunders 70 Davis. Peake for
Dixon. Ciemmer for Efinser, Reeves
for Cottrell. Dixon for Peake: v. NJ. l..
Burruss for Onkea.
Touchdowns--Hutch w. M Ii,
1. Leggee (v. p. II. i.
Time of quarter. Is minutes ON
ctals, Land (Savyl. referee; Pat
Barry tGeorgetown1, umpire; Fezer
(Daytdson), head iinesuan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Jamestown Results

First race, six furlongs--Gold Cap,
106 (Burlingamel, won; Perthshire,
los (Butwell) second Stentor, 80
(Karrick). third. Time, TIA.
Chemulpo, Jabot and Quartermaster
also ran.
Second race. selling, one mile
Reno. 1913 (McCahey). won; Ford
Mai, 100 {Shuttinger), second; Eaton,
III tBurlingamel, third. Time,
1:424-5. White Heat .kayderoseros,
Blanche Frances, Fadoodle, Battery,
Brynavia and Whisper Bell also ran.
Third race, six furlongs-J. p.
Nixon. 80 tDoyle). won; Salon. 104
(Rurlingame,. second; Harebeil, los
(McTaggart). third. Time. lis 20,
Water Lady and Suwanee also ran.
Thelma Zodiac and Captain Burns
fell.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth
Guy Fisher, ITO tButwelD. won;
.Yellow Eyes. 113 (Karrick), second:
Brynlimah. So (Ward), third. Time.
1:4T AS.
added starter. Geneva, Bob r. and
Moli!e S. also ran.
-~--a--~-----------------
r-n1aa, fya era,ode old dnppst Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

touch towns-Collye Barrett 2. Subsd
tutss--Reese for shelton; Robinson Tor
Guyar; Cool for Williams; MoCufcheson
for Frick Frick for McCutcheon; Nc
Cutcheon for Frick. Collins for Nc
Cutcheon: Mallory for Williams;
aprague for Fritz. Shuler for Barrett;
Hubbard for Shuler; Shuler for Hub
bard Barrett for Shuier; Tabor for
Collyer; Bloom for Murdoch; Murdoch
for Bloom; Rooms for Aurdock; Russell
for Wolfe: Carter for Russell; Russell
for Carter. Rooms for Mccall; Kelly for
Rooms: Marshall for Merrill. Avery for
Marshall, Tighe for Avery; Hill for
Ttrhe; Avery for Hill; Tighe for Avery.
Referee-W y Langford- Umpire
David Fultz. Linesman--Cari Marshall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28
Indians
Victors Over Brown
By Score of l3 to O
OLD FASHIONED FOOTBALL
CHARACTERIZES GAME, WITH
SCORE 1870.

PROVIDENCE, r. /, Nov. 27.-The
Carl ale Indian eleven defeated Brown
university 10 10 in the annual
Thanksgiving Day football game to-
day. Old-fashioned football charac-
terized the play, line plunges and end
runs prevailing from start TO finish
Only q few punts were attempted. ana
the forward pass was used but rarely.
Carlisle scored in the second and
fourth periods. The first touchdown
was made by straight line plunges and
end runs. Calac carrying the ball over
the goal line. Carlow failed to kick
the goal.
In the fourth period the Indians
scored on an intercepted forward pass.
Guyon making the touchdown ana
kicking the goal
Brown showed unexpected defensive
strength. and twice during the third
period held the Indians for downs
under the shadow OF the Brunonian
goal posts.
Even the most hopeful Brown man
dared not look for victory. Hand.-
capped at the start by team not up
10 the standard OF recent years, Brown
suffered from numerous injuries in
the games with Yale and Harvard As
a result Casey, the big fullback, to-
eether with Ward, staff and Hazard.
IUeSIneH, were AllAb4S 70 StsAL lSNa2 .
game.
Total Surprises Carlisle Coach.
Coach Warner. OF Carlisle, however,
was not predicting tremendous total
for his team, which, he said, was not
so sharply on edge as in the Dart
mouth and Syracuse games. Eye
trouble kept Bush, the regular right
guard, out of the game. Welmas, the
Carlisle left tackle, who has been suf-
fering from an injured ankle, had re-
covered sufficiently to go into the line
up at the start,
Last year Carlisle defeated Brown
80 to O.
The weather was fair and cool and
additional stands were erected to &C
commodate the crowd. The lineup:
Carlisle. Position. Brown.
wallette L. r. ....... MacNeil
Welmas -.....L T...-..... Henry
(Captain)
Hill ..........L O.. Gottschall
Carlow -. 600 80. 49,. Mitchell
Hodge .....R. G.......... Gelb
Lookaround =. r. T......... Bartlett
Vedernack ....R. E......... McBee
Welsh (Capt) o. ....... Gardner
Guyon ..... L. H....... Andrews
Bracklin r. II. ......... Bean
Calac ..-...... f ,........... Blue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

Unless the .'grande old dope" Is
badly scrambled John Marshalrs
quint should easily romp home vic
tors BY safe margin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-11-28

Missed goal from touchdown. Van-s
Brocklen. Referee. Maxwell Swarth-
morea. Umpire. Weymouth tYalel.g
-Headlinesman, E.berle tSwarthrnoral.s
Suhstitutions. West Smith for foun&ss
Young for Smith; Lie for BakersS
Terry for Lille; Barker fer Lille; LilAE
far Terry. a. and NJ, Young for Ten
ney; Scarry for Young; Tenney fokS
scarry... Selfevt for MeBcugq 11a1q
OF quarters. is minutes each
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
NEWTOWN

Newtown, Nov. 1S.-The Holy Name Society at it's meeting Nov. 25 will have a mock trial for the social hour amusement. It is understood it will be a breach of promise case, up-to-date, and thus differing materially from the classic Pickwen case immortalized by Charles Dickens. Brother Patrick Shea will be the mercifu1 justice with a leaning towards all bachelors by choice, Dr. W. c. Kennedy will be the dynamic Sergeant Buzzfuz, and Brothe Dania1 Honan will essay the difficult role of Attorney Fogg for the defence but who the local Pickwick will be has not been given out for fear the defend ant would not appear at the meeting and thus spoil an evenings fun A good attendance is desired, and doubt less will be on hand to witness the fun who witnessed the YaIe-Prfnceton game at New Haven, Saturday, were First Selectman w c. Johnson and Assistant Postmaster Rodney Shepard, by auto Harry Bradley, Town Treas urer Gustave Carlson and Miss Minnie Thicket Mrs s. E. Sanford and John c. Beers, by train, $. Curtis Glover, the Misses Florence and Marguerite Beech CT and Herbert Beers in the formers auto from the Center. Dr. W. H. Kfer- nan, c. c. Ryon, F. w Troy, Mrs. Ed ward Troy, and Miss Annie Troy of Sandy Hook motored in their cars.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Hickey and in fant son returned to their home in Southport, saturday, after a two days visit with Newtown friends
 Mrs Lucy Cavanaugh and son, Charles and Mrs. Thomas F. CaVa- naugh speDk Saturday in Bridgeport.
 The dance of the Sandy Hook band in Southbury Friday night was thor oughIy enjoyed by the participants, but the fact that there were two other so-. cial events in the neighborhood that evening interfered with the success of the bands affair. They, however, made a good impression upon Soutlbury peo- ple for the excellence of their music and the people requested that they might be favored with a repetition of the pleasure at a more propitious time
 A F. Smith, editor of the Bee, was the speaker at the meeting of the Mems club .of SouthbHrX last week. A good
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TRUM

Mrs James Paige of Huntington has been the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Burr of Dan iels' Farms.
 A little daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. George B. French on Sat- urday night at their home in the Center.
 Mrs. Arthur Linley and infant son arrived home from the Bridgeport hos pital on Sunday and Miss Sadie Nal 1ette who has been at the institution for several weeks recovering from an operation came home on Thursday Of last week.
 Miss Dorothy Mal1ette spend the week end with her mother Mrs. Belle Mallette of Tashua-
 Erwin s. F'airchild recently had the misfortune to lose one of his valua ble work horses
 Robert Stains grocery goods were sold at auction last week to E2. Nal tass of Bridgeport.
 The ladies of the Long Hill Meth odist church will serve supper in the chapel on Tuesday evening, Nov. IS. from 6:S0 to 500 o'clock If stormy the affair will be postponed to Wed nesday evening.
 Mrs Frank Sutherland and daugh- ter Viola are enjoying a two months stay with friends in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 The new state road in Nichols is completed and is a fine sample of the excellent work done by the B. D.. Pierce Go. of Bridgeport.
 Luther Nichols has moved into the house that Charles B. Curtis recently vacated.
 MT. Lucas of Bridgeport has nov ed into Mrs. Horace P. Nichols house, recently vacated by pr. Sweet and family.
 Mir. and Mrs Horace P Nichols are entertaining Rev. and Mrs. F. c. Rideout of Bridgeport. MT. Ride out is convalescing from typhoid fe- yer.
 MT. Breen has moved his family from the Smith place into the Row bottom place which he has recently purchased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
PLUCKY WOMAN CAPTURES ARMED
 SALOON R0BBER

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1s-Miss Elizabeth Reagan, a p1ucky school teacher, to- day received the congratulations of her pupils and friends because she last night captured an armed man as he was robbtng the saloon of her father, Patrick Reagan, after he had tried to hold up a street car in the business section.
 The man, who said he was Michael Reilly of Seattle, WasH1., entered the saloon on Penn avenue and, com manding Reagan and nine customers standig at the bar to '+be good.' was r1fling the cash drawer when Miss Reagon, who had been in the kitchen of the hotel, peeped into the room.
 Securing her fathers revolver, she boldly walked in and ordered Reilly to surrender. The man obeyed with out a. word and was handed over to the police. At the police station he was recognized by John Grouse, a trolley car conductor, as the man who had attempted to rob him earlier in the evening and who had quietly drop ped off the car when Grouse com manded him to go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
FAMOUS VOCAL TEACHER
 DIES TODAY IN PARIS

Paris, Nov. 18-Madame Mathilda De Castron Marchesi, one of the most famous vocal teachers, died today at the age of ST. She was born at F'ranhort-on-the-Ma and her maid en name was Mathilda, Graumann. She was originally a oooncert singer but joined the Vienna Conservatory as a teacher in 1854. She afterward taught in Paris, then in Cologne and later returned to Vienna, which she left finally in 1881 to establish herself in Paris, where she has since lived
 Madame Marchesi's husband, Salva- tore Cavalieri De Castron Marchesf Della Rajata, also was a singer who made his debute in New York in 1848. Her daughter, Blanche Marchesi is a concert opera singer but has recently assisted her mother in teaching.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
MODERN WOMAN IS TOO MANLIKE SAYS
 ENGLISH DOCTOR

| London, Nov. 1S-Dr. T. c. Shaw, a tnoted authority on medico- -psychologi- cal problems, featuring on '"The Nerv- ous Factor in Woman's Health,' said that the excessive physical develop ment which women of today are seek ing is bad thing for the race. He said 1t produced women of harder fea- lures, more wrinkles and more inde- pendence. The woman of today, he went on, has less reverence for au- thority than her mother and has few CT home interests.
 Sport" he added. ''is bad for the marriage market. The sporting girl becomes too man1ike. She shows her character too much to man and aS- sunes a buco1ic 1ook.''
 Dr. Shaw assumed that the pre- vailing mode of short and tight skirts showing the figure is due to a, desire on the part of women to be what men are and to do what men do. He con siders that a mistake, as 1t does away with the mystery in woman, and won ders how women allow it, as it is there is danger of a new kind of wo- man arising with whom men will have no sympathy Taking the suffragette as an example, he said:
 For years men have endowed wo- men with all the virtues and never thought of the other side of the pie ture. They know now that there is another side, that women can be just as obstinate, spitefu1 and devilish as men"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Sulpholac A reliable relief
 from Eczema

Of all skin troubles, doctors say 75 per cent are due to eczema in one form or another: Physicians and Tspe- cialists now successfully prescribe SULPHOLAC.
 Many previous and unsuccessful at tempts to incorporate sulphur in a cream or ointment have been made. This has now been perfectly achieved in SULPHOLAC, where 1t is combin- ed with an active and efficient germi- eide.
 This combination makes SULPHO- LAC remarkably successful in treating skin aff1fctions. Even the most stub born cases of eczema are quickly con troIIed The painful, itching, burn ing sensation Is dispeI1ed and the skin is healed and restored to normal health.
 Sold by leading druggists, soc for a good-sized jar, with directions For free sample, write Hudson & Co.,, Inc, 149 and 151 West 36th Street, New YOrk-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
ST'EPNEY

Mr. Charles Nichols Of Danbury has been the guest of his sister, MIS- Stephen B. Hayes, last week.
 Miss Augusta Posner, teacher or the local school, was an over Sunday guest of her parents at Ya1eviIle, New Ha- ven.
 Pomona night, in charge of Miss Edith Curttss, was observed at liar 1nony Grange on Thursday. A able on which fruits and vegetables raised by the patrons were displayed, was of much interest and the display was certainly a credit to the exhibitors. The following program was given: :: Song, Grange; paper, Origins or Fruits,'' Mr. Clarence Burr; piano solo. Miss Vera Hubbell; "'Favorite Ways of Preparing Fruits," papers by Mrs. Alice Curtiss, Mrs. Elos1a Curt1Ss and Miss Rose Sinclair; vocal solo. Only White Roses and You, composed by Arthur w. French of this town, sung by Robert Sinclair; song by the Grange, at the close of which a chick en pie supper was served. It was voted to change the date of the next regular meeting.
 Miss Carolyn Garlick has visited at the home of her father, Dr. Garhck, in Bridgeport last week.
 The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church will give a harvest sup per at the church parlors on Thurs day evening, Nov. 20. The sum of 25 cents will be charged for the sup per which will consist of chicken pie, etc.
 Miss Sophia Booth has left for Springfield where she will spend the winter with her sister, Mrs Susan BelIfeId.
 Mrs Morris French has returned from a visit with relatives in Brook lyn.
 Miss Emma Me1len who has spent several weeks with relatives in Spring field, has returned home.
 Miss Carolyn Osborne visited her cousin, Mrs. Harriet Peck in Bridge port last week.
 Several from this vicinity attended the dance in the Monroe hall on last Friday evening, given by the Messrs. Beardsley, Twist and Smith.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Plumb and Miss Beatrice Plumb of Nichols were visit ors at the Hayes home on Saturday.
 Miss Hazel Milo and friend have been the guests of MT. Napoleon Milo.
 Mrs. Carrie E1wel1 has enjoyed a brief visit with Mrs. Leroy Sherman in Long Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
FAIRFIELD

The funeral of Sarah J. Donnel1y, wife of Walter Shutz and beloved daughter of Charles DonnelIy, was held from her late home on Benson avenue, Fairfield, Saturday. There was large attendance and many floral offerings from sorrowing friends and relatives. Mrs. Shutz was a well known former resident Of Bridgeport but has resided in Fairfield for a num- Der of years where she was well known and well thought of. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss her parents, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Donnelly, also two sisters, Mrs. Anna Lacourciere and Mrs. Mary Brazis and two brothers, John and Charles F. DonneIly, Jr. The family have the deepest sympathy of all the commun-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
Tashua and Long Hill

Mrs. George Clark entertained a party of Long Hill ladies very pleas antly Thursday afternoon at a bridge whist party in her home. Four tables played whist, sixteen being present. The names of those present were: Miss Helena Beers, Miss Sara Beers, Mrs. Frederick L. Turney, Mrs. Robert Turney, Mrs Herbert Walker, Mrs. Robert L. Sheffield, Mrs. Wilson Hurd, Mrs. Thomas Northrop. Mrs. Ellen Toucey, Mrs. Harry House, Mrs. Jen- nie Beardsley. Miss Agnes Beardsley, Mrs. Camp Butter, Mrs. Walter flaw ley and Mrs. George Clark.
 Miss M. H. Dickinson, teacher at Tashua school attended the meeting of the Board of Education at Trum- bull Town hall Friday evening and will spend the week end at Abraham WiIdman's.
 Miss Frances Walker, the Lincoln school teacher, Bridgeport, spent the week end at her home in Long Hill.
 Miss Mabel Gallup continues very i'll at her home. Her sister, Mrs. H. Edward James and two children from Hartford are at the parental home stead.
 Abraham Klein, the Tashua carpen- ter has been shingling a barn for Thomas Kohler this week and is now busy at carpenter work for Charles Everett, Easton.
 MT. ts CuLI0E SIdTL0Q OSLLuTOdy for New York a business trip in connection with the B1un Gas which is getting very popular about these parts and keeps MT. Gutter hust1ing.
 Miss Florence Clark, Long Hill. spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Edna Clark, Rock House.
 MT. Henry Nichols had the nisfor- tune to break a rib Monday while do- ing mason work for Leroy Clarke. The ladder broke while he was at work and he fell to the ground with the above result.
 MT. and Mrs. George Sherman were pleasantly entertained Friday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wilson Sher- man, Monroe.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Barnes, Jr., have left Tashua and gone to house keeping in Bridgeport for the winter, but will spend the week end with Mr. Barnes parents.
 preparations for a large veranda on his house in place of the old one and another added to the front. Mrs. Matilda Gregory, Tashua Hill. has returned from a visit with her granddaughters. Miss Helen Blake man, Derby.
 Miss Katherine Treadwell. the Sport Hill teacher, spent the week end in Tashua at the home of her cousins, MT. and Mrs. John Treadwell, and at tended the dance in Monroe Town hall, Friday evening" MT. P. Cotton, Pumpkin Hill, who was taken to St. Vincent's hospital very i'll, Monday evening does not i'm prove as his friends would wish.
 Joseph Bradley of Bridgeport is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Kate Kohler. Mrs Thomas Scan1on and family have also been her guests.
 George Mahoney opened the store Monday where Robert Sturnis did business.
 Mrs. Frank Sutherland and aaugh- ter Viola, have gone to Pittsf1eld, Mass, to make their home.
 MT. Charles Gilbert has about com pIeted his new green house.
 Mrs. William Stotts, Denver avenue, Bridgeport, is guest at the home of Samuel G. See1ey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18

time followed the flow of reason.
 Arthur Beard, the mason, is laying over a chimney for Mrs. M. c. Hawley of the borough which has never had to be attended to since erection, forty-f1ve years ago. It is another monument to Elon Booth, deceased, the millionaire mason of Newtown, whose tame is known to two generations of his townspeopIe.
 Bernard Heating of Bridgeport was a visitor in Newtown, Friday.
 The new brick chimney of St. Roses church is so far completed to per- init of. a furnace fire in the church Sun day, which was greatly appreciated by all attendants at the services on that day.
 Hunting and traspassing signs have even invaded the borough; and, the pupils of the High school now play football on the state road, to the point of danger to themse1ves and worry to the drivers of teams. It LOOKS as though the town budget next year must carry an appropriation to cover the cost of playground for the High school.
 Charles E. Gilbert is having an arte- sian well driven on his premises in Sandy Hook.
 MT. anud Mrs E. T. Clark took the train Saturday morning for days pleasure in the city. Neighbor David H. Glover was the ob1iging Jehu who took the team to and from the station for them.
 Mrs. P. J. Kelly, Miss Nellie Brad ley, the Misses May and Helen Houli- han and Miss Florence Ganney spent Saturday in the Park City
 DT. W. c. Kennedy, under the pilot age of Jack Scan1on, took to the woods Saturday with dogs and guns. They returned safe; but in the matter Of game did not exceed the hunters limit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
TWISTED OUTDONE BY NEW ANIMAL
 CAPTURED IN KENT

That Winsted correspondent for the New York newspapers had better look to his Iaure1s for there is nature faker in Kent who is running him close for place. The latest animal story comes from the Macedonia dis trict in Kent where Edward Chase, a trapper reports having found in one of his traps an animal, which is de- scrfbed as part fox and part lamb.
 The beast has the head of a fox but it's body and legs resemble those of the lamb Nobody in Kent knows the name of the beast and Chase has taken it to New York to get the judg- ment. of the experts at Bronx Park
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-18
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
First dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound" relieves all grippe
 misery
nnn.t ztav stuned-upl

Quit blowing and snuffingi A dose Df "Pape's Cold Compound' taken eryerx two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens c1ogged-up nos- trf1s and air passages; stops nasty discharge or nose running; relieves etcIx headache, duIlness, feVerishness sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 @'Pape's Cold Compound" is the costs only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't mccep& m mzhsti4uts.-AdE.