davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
LOW HEELS.

The girls are walking low this
spring. Maybe they have given
heed to all this talk about foo.
arches and painful feet. Maybe
the writer who told them that high
heeled shoes were making the
toes do what the heels should
do has been needed. And then
maybe not.
| However, why discuss the
reason for it? The fact is here
! the correctly dressed girl is
wearing a broad-soled, no-heel
shoe.
The present type OF shoe is a
good one. but the change ha S
come too suddenly. There will
, be a reaction. When a person has
walked on high heels for Years
the bones have become adjusted
to the position
When the lear end of the long
heel bone is raised the front end
is pitched downward. The leg
bone comes to sit on the forward
slanting surface. The foot bones
in front of the heel bone join the
heel bone at a new angie. Much
of the weight of the body is
carried to the toes without the
accustomed spring.
The ligaments readjust them
selves; the muscles and tendons
lengthen or sharten as needed
After this mechanical adjustment:
has been working for a long time
it cannot be suddenly changed
without causing trouble
When the heels are left off the
shoes the rear end of the heel
bone drops down an inch or more.
The pitch is backward, at least 1t
is more so than it was. The
facets of the bones must readiust
themselves. New facets must be
fashioned. and, while the process
is going on, the bones move on
each other with some friction and
heat and pain
The length OF tendon and muscle
required is not the same for the
two positions. The muscles run
ming from the calf to the sole are
not quite long enough.
AS consequence the woman.
tires easily. AS a result Of fatigue
the muscles of the calf ache or
spaSm Odically contract from time
to time
The change for the time results
in loss. To bring about the same
result by gradual change is
another matter. To lower the
heel bit by Bit, giving the muscle.
time enough to elonga;e, giving
the bones time to gradually
readjust their facets, would have
been wise.
There is not the same objection
to the rapid widening of the sole
but there, too, something would
have been gained by more
gradual change.
The quarrel, then, is not with
the change, but with the sudden
ness of it.-Ex.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

A man who gave his name as
Shade Mcintosh repaid the kind
ness of the Winchester jailer by
cOnfessing to murder so the iailer
could draw a reward of $3.50.
Ambassador Page was the guest
of honor at a dinner given by the
Pilgrims Society in London
Saturday night, at which many
noted English officials were
present.
The four Common Pleas Judges
of the Jefferson Circuit Court
Saturday decided that the new
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
WE learn on good authority

WE learn on good authority
that Mr.. w. H. Sowder, the
Brodhead merchant, will be d
Democratic candidate for county
Judge. Mr.. Sowder is one Rock
castles best citizens in whom the
people have implicit confidence
knowing him to be a man of
strict integrity and honesty. The
people would made no mistake in
electing him TO this responsible
office.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

THE women of this county are
distressed about the hawks catch
ing their chickens. lift wasn't
for 80 many candidates they
might stand chance tn have the
hawks shot. but they dare not
shoot at a hawk lest they hit a
candidate
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

EASTERN students would do
away with He'll and the Garden
of Eden. But as long as they
do not try to put the Ten Com
mandmeuts out of business the
world probably will wag along.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

GOVERNOR McCreary formally
announced as candi date for u.
S. Senate Monday last. His
entrance makes three candidates
in the field, j. G. w. Beckham,
Congressman Stanley and Gov.
McCrearv.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
CAN'T KEEP 1T SECRET.

The splendid work of Cham Der
lain's Tablets is daily becoming
more widely known. No such
grand remedy for stomach and
liver troubles has ever been known
For sale by ChaS. G. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

Lemon aid other extracts;
kept in the stores and bought
by persons addicted to drink,
makes a horrible drunk. Much
OF this stuff is used by victims
of the drink habit after being on
a whiskey spree. II eXhilerates
for a time and the user imbibes
more of it under the impression
hot it will ease his feeling OF
gloom, suffering and dependency
which it does only for a little
time, then sets in suffering and
norrows ten fold worse which
supply drives the user over th'
borderland of lunacy and ir-
responsibility. 1t wonld be an
act of mercy if dealers would
refuse to sell more than one
julie vi IL d. llulS ~ dut
person and that individual should
be known to be a sober discreet
party who would not use it as a
beverage or purchase it for
others. These extract victims are
to be pitied but not more so than
their families and friends who are
inflicted annoyed and worried to
the point Of distraction at the
hands of these extract fiendS
whose actions Put old Nick to
shame. Some favor the idea of
petitioning grocers and handlers
of extracts and essences to
refuse to sell to any person who
drinks Intoxicating liquors.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

DEMOCRATIC candidates before
the Lincoln county primary have
signed an agreement to use no
liquor or money in the races.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

This trip has been approved by all County officials we'll
the Superintendent of City and County Schools which makes
opportune time the Cave
Write phone L, & N. Agent particulars.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
HEPRESENTATIV
We Are Authorized to Announce
T D THnMpSON

We Are Authorized to Announce
LIP THOMPSON
As a candidate for Representative from the 10th
LeefsIetfve District composed of the Counties OF
laurel and Rock castle. subject to the Republican
Primary, August 2, 1913.
We Are Authorized to Announce
w ]. HOWARD
AS candidate for Representative from the 10th
Iecislartye District composed OF the Counties of
laurel and Rockcastla subject TO the Republican
Primary August 2, 1913. Post office, McWhor-
ter, Ky.
We Area orized to Announce
.. r. LUKER
n. a candidate for Representative from the 10th
Iee4Sitive District composed of the Counties of
Laurel and Rockoasr e, subject to the Republican
frnsry, August 3, 1918.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13

MAGISTRATE.
We Are Authorized to Announce
w. NJ SOwDER
As candidate for Magistrate First Magisterial
District composed OF L. Mt Vernon and Walnut
Grove voting precincts, subject to the action of the
Republicau party general primary election, Aug
ust Q. 1913.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

COUNTY ATTORNEY.
We Are Authorized 10 Announce
E. u THOMPSON
As candidate for County Attorney of Rockcastle
subject the action OF Republican party, Aug
ust Primary. 1913
E. r GENTRY
Az a candidate for County Attorney of Rockcastle
ubject to the action Of the Republican party, Au-
gust Primary. 1913.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18

Married, lii tile Presbyterian
Manse, this city, Monday night,
The 18th inst, Harry Horton 81
Birmingham, King, and Mrs.
Fannie Smith III this place, Rev.
il. Fl. Albert, pastcr of The
church, officiating.
Mr.. Horton has recently Iocat-
Ell here and he comeshighly recon-
mended as 4 gentlemAn of high
integrity and other admirable
traits of character. His bride il
already well known here as q
lady 81 womaDly attainments and
IA disposition that areindispensible
in the good wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horton have Tbs
best wishes .of AL who know
them. May they prosper and en-
10y continued happiness.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18

Married. in Tampa, ! l:30 \. ri.
Monday. 18th inst. biz Rev. a q.
Tins Of The First Presbyterian
church, Charles II. Oliver of Boca
Gran,le, and Miss Anna ValeclS
Of Cleveland, Ohio.
This marriage was II surprise
u The home folksand many friends
Of the groom III Pnnta Gorda.
Asis we'll known he ID the only
SON Of Mr.. and Mil. a. Oliver b
this pIuce, who knew nothing d
lis intentions until be notified
them Of his wedding. He il 4
very popular young gentleman,
honest and energetic, sure <
make IL success In life, and hi
many friends rejoice in bis happi
ness and congratulate him mos
heartily
His brideis unknown here, bu'
she Is said To be nm accomplished
young lady and blessed with al
the requisites Of h model wife
That her married life may he Joy
lous il The cordial wish Of all wis
know her devoted husband.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
SherIyl

Lynn Sherry and Miss Willie
West we're quietly married in
Arcadia on Mond'fy the 10Th
inst, this being an event OF in
/, -est ii Pnnta Golrda owing to
The brides popularity with q num-
Der If friends she lia9 made here
during various visits 80 relatives.
She Is the granddaughter Of our
Mr.. j.. M. Driver
The happy couple. after q brief
honeymoon trip, will make Their
home in Fort Meade, where Mr..
Sherry Ii engaged III business and
has bought \ coy little. cottage.
The marriage wsfs d surprise to
many friends Of khe contracting
parties, both here and elsewhere,
but all unite in extending to them
1.-The very best wishes
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18

Monday was Clean-Up Day ID
Punta Gorda and IN compliance
with Acting Mayor Stones proc
lamation, Ill citizens made spec
ial effort 10 put the town in tine
best possible condition from the
standpoint of CLEANLINESS. Yard
and vileaut lots were cleaned up,
and lhe town asa whole now pre-
SCENTS 4 more attractive appear
ance.
Already ont-oftoWn people have
poticeed Tho improved appearance
Of things and have remarked upon
ii, showing what ID to TO gained
by keeping things this way.
Health conditions will be improy,
|ed and The tourist will be attract
led.
The city authorities will use
their efforts tt, have the ordinance
applying III cases where lots and
premises are not kept In a clean
and sanitary condition strictly en-
forced. And III hoped that All
|citizens will cooperate to the end
| that orr towns reputation may
90 forward as the cleanest ani
most attractive place ID Florida.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
Con' renee Appointments

The Florida Conference of The
N. b. Church, South. which had
been in session in Tallahassee for
i week. adjourned Tuesday aftes-
noon. Assignments "a preachers
for 1914 which are fsf interest
here, afe as follows;
WA. Weir. Lemon City and
Fulford; II. II. Sistrunk, Punta
Gorda; Smith Hardin, presiding
elder PalatkA district; j. II. Ca
son, presiding elder BartoW dis
|trict; r.. Il. Honiker. Fernandina;
II. j. Nixon, Trinity Church, Tai
IahAssee; Bermont circuit, CA W.
[GateMood; ID. b Sweat, former
|etlitor Christian Adnocute, Gary,
suburb of Tampa, A. n House
Iholder, Bradent0wn; r. q. Hud-
| son, professor III Southern Col
llege; Arcadia, +. H. Ley; w. J.
|Strickhlnd, Nocatee.
Fort Ogden ID not given In the
Tampa Tribune report,
The. next conference will meet
lin Arcadia.
ASeport was received here that
Revs W.. Al. Weir, pastor this
[Sear ~ the Pnnta Gorda church.
| had raised at The conference
$l, 10000 for the new church
building here. Pastor Weir made
many friends here who regret his
removal I'd another Held, but his
Isnccessor, 4 j. SistruIk, il said
| to be a very capable preacher,
land those who know him say that
he will become fully az popular
there Us was bis predecessor.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
Automobile License Due

Under the city ordinances, au-
tomobiIes are subject to q license
tax, and the same Is now due
Owners will please take notice
and make payment promptly.
r. O. GAUrIER, Collector.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
WARNING

Return ring stolen Saturday,
December Is. No QUESTIONS
asked. Wenrer will be ARRESTED
and prosecuted to the fall EX-
TENT Of the law. Fail islentiti-
cation.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-12-18
srocKHoLDERs' MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers 81 the Punta Gorda Bank will be
held at its banking house In Punta Cor
da, Florida, at 10 o'clock a. m, on the
18th day az January 1914. Tor the purpose
Of electing officers and OF transaction OF
such business ais may be legal and prop
erly brought before said meeting.
CHAs. I'll FRIES. Cashier.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

acuden ALI en- busca de flores. Hacc
pocos dlas que fue instalada dicha al
cancla y va ha producido II dolares
un centavo, cantidad esta que envio
aver al presldente de la institution, el
senior don Manuel Garcia Cari1s. prime,
mecanico de la planta.
La alcanc1a de la Polic1a Insular ro-
glstrada aver, produjo un dollar IS
centavos, y la de- las obras cargo de
los lngenieros senores Vale Zeno prc.
duJo Ell esta semana / dollar 25 cen
tavos
Total: 10 d6lares y centavo, que 81
Refuglo, recibe con agradecimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
Las alcancias
del Refugio

Una de las mas productivas, es la de
los jardines de la planta mecanica del
acueducto, .en Rio Piedras, Ell la cual
echan sus hmosnas las personals que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

LAS CARRERAS DEL VIERNES.
Aver Sc hicieron las inscripciones pa
ra las carreras del viernes pr5Ximo, las
cuales Sc ajustaran al siguiente prOgra-
ma: .> -.~~.~~
la. carrera 1000 metros:
Ponce 80 libras, JovellanOs 80, ORA
Con 80, Carranzano 80, BeIleza 81, Ma
Geo 90, Milo 100.
"a. carrera 1000 metros:
Carmelita 80 libras, Buitre so, Suave
so, TwoStep IS, Lee 90, Loco 90, Bando-
lero 100.
3a. carrera 1.200 metros.
lObrero 70 libras, Peerles 80, Brutus
S3, Glib 80, Elwyn 81.
IA. carrera 1.75O metros:
San Patrick 80 libras, Cesar 90 Wey-
ler 90, Temegame 90.
5a. carnera media milla:
Perla-fna 90 libras, Cleopatra 81,
Gacela 81, AIulato 100, Lil1 100
Ga. carrera l milla. Copa Teele.
Beauty 80 libras, Mouven 95, Diana
81. Yuma 105, Espana 120, Bo 1872.
Ia. carrera 200 metros:
Valencia IS libras, Esplritu 80, Ce-
fro IS, Julieta 81, Taboo 90, Cohete
Los duenos de los caballos inscritos
en- la carrera en- que Sc disputara la
"Copa Teele'' aun no han podido lie
gar un acuerdo acerca del peso que
debe llevar cada uno de los corredores.
Ell peso que nosotros les hemos senala-
do a Beauty, Mouven,, Diana, Yuma
Espana Y Bo es ell que le corresponds
con arreglo cuadros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02

Ell dinero busca dinero. Y entonces,
lque hace usted, 81 quiere vender sus
art1culos y efectos sin anunciarse en- ell
mo sabe usted que el BOLETIN 10
lee todo ell mundo?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
NOTAS HIPICAS
Ell "DERBY" FRANCES.

En- las famosas carreras de Chantilly,
celebradas ell dia ounce del corriente
mes, result6 vencedor el magnlfico po
tro "Dagos', propiedad del senior Bla-
ncquis. Este Sc gano, entire ell premio
de su caballo y las apuestas particular
res que hizo, treinta y siete mil d6lares.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-07-02
THE KNEELAND SHOE.

San Francisco, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14

eral hundred additional applicants from
all over the country are in it's hands.
and the successful applicants Will be
presented for Fellowship at the next
conventions The list for Virginia fol-
lows Lewis C. Bosher, Richmond; Rob
eet c. Bryan. Richmond: Joseph A. Gale,
Roanoke: LomaS Gwathmey. Norfolk
George Tucker Harrison, Charlottes-
VILE: ]. Shelton Hcrsicy, Richmond
George Ben Johnston. Richmond: b. r,
Kcnnon, Norfolk; Southgatc Leigh,
Norfolk: William p. Mathews, Rich
mond; Stuart Mcclure. Richmond; Iar-
ry L. Meyers, Norfolk; Levi old. Nor
folk; Robert Leo Payne. Norfolk Rob
ert Lewis Rhodes. Roanoke; Charles
Russell Robins Richmond; Hugh Hen
ry Trout. Roanoke; stephen II. Watts,
charlottesville; y. Murat Willis, Rich
mond.
south Carolina-Kobert S. Cathcart.
Charleston; William NJ. Fennell. Rock
NH. Legrand Gucery, Columbia
Charles w. Kollock, Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Ono Hundred and Forty Minutes OF
laughter.

Ono Hundred and Forty Minutes of
laughter.
During all tho years in which May
Irwin has made America laugh, that
famous Coincidence has had no such
vehicle for the exploitation OF her
cheerful art as widow by Proxy"
As presented at the Academy or Music
last night by Miss Irwin and her ex-
ceilent company. this Irresistible farce
comedy from the pen of Catherine
Chisholm Cushing-who, by the way,
also provided Henrietta Crosman with
Tho Real Thing''--furnished just 40
minutes OF helpless laughter.
Nor did the semihysterlcal mirth that
prevailed from the beginning OF tho
performance TO the final curtain
emnnate from casual theatregoers and
the tired business element alone;
OH the contrary. chronic playgoers. pro
fessional lay-viewerS, travelling show
men, world weary musicians. and even
blase ushers gave way to uncontroll-
able merriment throughout tho brief
progress of about the happiest bit OF
foolery that has been seen on the stage
In Il decade or more.
After the second act there were four
or five curtain calls for Miss irwin
af,cr the house lights went up! And
this enthusiasm. quite unusher-lcd was
due to the fact that the-well COM
fortably rounded star had given to tho
audience some two hours OF wholesome
clean and carc-forgetting amusement
There Is no use In going into the
story. Miss Irwin simply pretends to
be widow when she isn't; but 1t must
be said that the comedy never falters,
but grows steadily from climax to
climax, and never descends for All in
slant to the depths OF the slap. stick
school. Endeavorlng to speak without
exaggeration, I believe IL TO be true
that during the actual performance
there is no period Of as long as sixty
seconds that is not punctuated by at
least ono hearty laugh.
Nor is there any need to enlarge upon
Miss lrwin--take that as YOU like. Her
innate and cultivated sense of humor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Indians nj Icnnfrnr

Carlisle. Pa November lJ.-Leapfrog prac-
uCa - the latest football innovation. Goa n
Glenn Warner turned his warriors loose for
.it."n minutes this afternoon a, playing
lespiros The red sons had lots Of steam.
Ih- ,ueu Jumped over were 80 placed that
tho Jumpers could not take step between
another jumper was made tc stand half
erect.
superintendent Friedman, OF Carlisle. said
THAT the Indians sere in the pink OF ply
slc'I Conaitipu. Elementary football and
a turn around the track We're inauiged In.
and after d brief rehearsal OF signals the
tenn settled Tor tho remainder Of the period
INTO the quick running or Of both offensive
ana defensive formations.
Forward passes were executed with almost
unyaryins success. Exercises for breaking
~ Dartmouth plays were given some at
tertion. and on the whole preparations Tor
4 game which VIII mean much to the con-
tc.tants Mern hrouEht up 70 Mate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
MPDEN-S|DNEY
IS ANXIOUS TO WIN
Presbyterians Play William and
Mary Tomorrow in Second
Championship Game.

Hampton. sidney Va xov.rb.r "a
Hampien sidney plays tho second Of nor
Chaii.ptors hin "a -n.s ~, S5t,,,d... ,.t.t va
liam aud Mary. The second prat,tce of IN.
weck vas held this afternoon. Coach Bernier
i"@h ny men back TO aret PRINCIPLES devot-
AE, Httt me tiiuc To iackling, falling the
pan ami hocking tie dummy. I, graft
= ing 20 -" ~" Vii some OF the new mon
-. ~ 49, haElnE thelr ir't taste ~ toothal
VIC same. Following this workout. ;sie
N@tsi'E tnG scrubs lined up Tor "a scrim-
mage OF ABOUT twenty minutes duration. the
ihst Ten being PLAYED b. moonlight. II was
az th's tme that Thurman got away for a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
VARDON AND RAY
LEAVE FOR HOME

New York. November l3-Harry Vardon
and Edward Ray, British professional golf
ers, who during the last three months have
played matches throughout the United
states, sailed for home to-day. Speaking OF
American golfers. Vardon said:
We have met tho best players of America
and Chick Evans. or Chicago, is AS good
a player as have ever seen Ouirnct. of
Massachusetts,, the champion. is. OF course
! wonderful player but l don't think ho
would have an easy time in Great Britain.
our courses there are moro difficult than
those played here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Baptist General Association
LYNCHBURG, VA, NOVEMBER ao-.a.
SIS. O5 Round Trip ---$5.O5

Win Norfolk and Western Railway.
On Thursday, November 20, n special
Ncstibuled Coach has been arranged to
leave Byrd street Station In train
scheduled to leave ut 9:50 A. NJ for tho
accommodation of delegates and Wish
tors attending the above meeting. This
coach Will be operated through from
Richmond 70 Lynchburg without
change Tickets Will DO sold Mt the
above rate on November Is. ~ and 20
with final limit November % Phone
Madison as7 for further Information.
G. III. BOSLEY,
District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
Progrcssiye..
sfeN tN
q. III. Berry & Go.
Pcter,bmrc Disnunointrd.

Duo to misunderstanding tho Monte.
bella team, OF the Commercial League, did
not 60 20 Petersburg Tor match series
last night. and a telephone message NJ 93l
o'clock announced the disappointment 81 tho
Petersburg hoHl-rs who had provided !.
feast OF good things for tn. expected visit
tors. number OF the Montebclla team were
on the alleys when tho telephone massage
came. and they expressed regret that tho
misunderst andins had caused them TO miss
the good things prepared 10. them by their
friends In tho Cockade city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
George ArIiss.

George Arliss's play. 'Disraeli~
which Will be seen at the Academy
Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. and
Wednesday matinee, is a comedy deal
ing with the most romantic and pie
turesque figure In the entire history
or English Observation-Disclosures in
Disraell' The comedy displays the fas-
cinatins and compelling personality OF
tho Premier in deed which will al
ways be looked upon as the browning
achievement Of his career, tho pur-
chase OF tho Suez Canal for Great
Britain. Tho entire play, which is In
four acts, Is woven around this his
tory-maling incident IN this play arc
most interestingly entwined tho great
scheme OF statccraft and pretty
love romance between two young uris-
tocrats. who are friends of Disraeli and
who are used to the greatest advantage
in tho diplomatic intrigue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
SURGEONS
GET FELLOWSH|PS
Prominent Richmond and Other
Virginia Physicians Receive
Honor at Chicago.

Chicago H.. November l3.-Leading
surgeons OF Virginia and South Car
olina received fcllowships at the meet
ing OF the American College of Sur
geons tonight. The central commit
tee on credentials announced that sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-14
I'rDrrcssiyrS Win

The Progresstyes' team and the d. H.
Berry X Go. team. OF the Central League
played d very interesting series on tho New
port Alleys last night, the progressivca win
Ming ali three games by small margin. A
branch. ArraSni aud battige were the
stars in the series
To-ngh' the chesapeake, aud Ohio and
the Railroad y. NJ. {. - teams OF the
Commercial League. viii ba,tl. for honors
Oh the Newport Alleys
Last nlEnt : scores