davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
HELP WANTED

ID Ati.WAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED
IL for Parcels Post 500 month Thou.
sands needed Wilmington examinations
MAY 3. Sample questions and coaching sent
free. Franklin Institute Dept. dO-B. Roches.
ter \. y febs.sm.
A NY PERSON DESIRING TO BETTER
n his position. can learn something Of ad-
vantage about different ways Of getting po-
sitions by sending their address 20 No 1905
Poplar st febl3-eod-Im.
~ pERATORS STEADY WORK AND
~ good wages on Singer Sewing Machines
on Mems Athletic Underwear Good board
can be had az 80 per week. Delmarvia Mfg.
Co, Smyrna Del. or No. 209 Market street.
city. feb27-marI
1 OCoMOrIvE FlREMEN AND BRAKE.
4 men for nearby railroads. Wages $50 90
over 500 monthly. Promotion 20 engineer. con
dnctor. Age 1895. experience unnecessary.
No strike Railroad Employing Headquarters.
flushing business. Many hundreds Of men
cmploycd monthly. State age send stamp.
RAILWAY Association, Box 227, Evening Jour.
nal Onice febs.1m.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

II uRNIsHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN
Il only no. I W. Eleventh ST. feb25 I'm
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

l., OR SALE-ALL OUR 35c q 40c PURE
II California Wines at 80c per quart. Can't
be beat keil 500 z. Fourth 81. mi2 ~.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

~ RAVELING Statesmen TELL US WE
1 give the best 25c dinner in the state
You try Il and SEQ Exchange Cafe, No. s
East Seventh ST. febs.im.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

u, He EAST SIDE INTELLIGENCE
ohice furnishes reliable help for an
kinds Of houscwork. NO fO6 Lombard
street ieb26lm
Il NGINEER WANTS SITUATION HANDY
~ az repair work. 20 wears experience.
Address APO, Evening journal Ohice
mari OF
VOUNG WOMAN DEsfRES HOUSE
L work by the day. Address A.9i. Evening
Journal Ohice. mari 81
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

II OR sALE-EIGHTEEN EIGHT FOOT
II solid oak display tables with bases. Ap-
by Ogden Howard Co. Fifth and King
streets. js-tf
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

II or RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS no
Il 0O2 Orange 81. fcb25-lm.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
APARTMENTS


4 PARIMENr FOR RENT-FOUR ROOMS
a and bath, heat and hot water John G.
Strong. Nandevcr Ave and Church street.
d. < A. phone, 3io5. febl4-1m.
A PARTaIENTs FOR RENr-THREE
a rooms and bath, with heat. No 2O6 W.
seventh ~ ieb25-lm
W tAlly located Will have more in
March Prices moderate. an eonveniences.
Ford and Refs, Inc, Ford Bldg.
febs-w.stL
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

w ANTED-POSfTION AS CHAUFFEUR
W entirely reliable; ~ years expert
ence in New York city Familiar with viii
'ningion and Philadelphia streets Horace
Conneil 30. 500 Adams St. feb2s.3t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

INNANf W. W. h''NNN 81. D Il tlU
Desirable apartments at reasonable
rent. Gables Virginia. Oxford. Ter.
race GIG jefferson. Twenty fourth and
Washington, s32 Market. Fifth and Market.
Fourth and Delomore and others
Stores, Offices and business places sIa
King, 3il Delaware Ave. 3Oi w. 2fth s8e
Market 100 w. Eighth. corner Seventh and
Ialuun 6O6 Orange. '2il W. Seventh ST.
Garages and stables. 6t8 W. Second. 3fA
S. Franklin, zoe W. Fifth 800 W. Twelfth.
Claymont rooms city couvcnicncos
Holly Oak, rooms, an con7enicncss River
view.
Newport. 10 rooms, large lot, on trolley.
kosele, rooms. city convenicnces
Cedars rooms large lot
Prices Corner rooms large lot.
tlsmere. rooms. City convenences
Talleyville. r.. ] acre Of land.
Richardson Park rooms. city conveniences
barn.
Beaver Valley, 6 rooms. . acres
Ccdars, near Brandywine Springs. rooms
city conveniences. Large poultry house
barn. 7 IL acres.
Z acres, rooms and barn Chrisfana.
Farm-75 acres AZ Iron Hill
farm--6e acres. Neatman Station
farm--1O acres, Fairhill
farm-s0 acres. Brandywne hundred
q. G.. GOODEN.
3w. NINTH STREET
Real Estate. Mortgages and Insurance..
Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Il NGfNEER EXPERIENCED WITH
IL steam aud electricity. desires situation
n city or country. Address Asa. Evcninr
journal Once. fehe6.6t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
SITUATION wANTED-MALE

w ANrED-POsITION AS DRIVER OF
w light wagon. First class reference
No. $50 East seventh St. feb26.6t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

w ANTFD-pfrrY MEN 10 GET
w .havcd for Sc. Hair cut loc. 1lohn
Nrreirb barber No. 5t3 Walnut street
ieb1s-im.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

FN CANvASERs WANTED. CALL
nj at Room 10. A. Jenny Bldg. No. s54
Market ST. cell mcrning- fehl4-im.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Il Or RFNT-ruRNrsHED ROOMS. NO
i sos Van Buron street ian3u.im.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
HELP WANTED-MALE

.--~-~---------~>~--~-r-------,-
w ANTED-BARBER 40. 6io West
" Second ST. foblll@h
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
FOR SALE


L. OR sALE-BARBER SHOP. NO 619
Il w. Second So. feb2l-12t
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

r,nFr ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET TELLS OF
IL about 100000 protected positions ln u y,
~ ser,ite Thousands OF vacancies every
wear. There Is big chance here Tor you
tnre and generous pay. lifetime employment.
.luet ask Tor booklet TOGO. No obligations
er, f4...i.... 1Va.hfnotnn d. a.
'''l mari s's,i2,l5i022'ae,ao.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
WANTED

NAT ANTED-ANTIQUE OF ALL KINDS.
w The best prices paid. Address H.is,
Evening Journal ONCE. ian25-tf.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

NOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS,
Il gentlemen only No. 1876 King street.
feblu-lm
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

II OR RENr-rHREE Rooms. 30. 62a
II Lombard street fcb191m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
HEAT KILLS MANY
IN MIDDLE WEST
New High Temperature Records
for Present Season.

Chicago. July 31.-Thirteen deaths
within twenty-four hours, fifty prostra
tions and new high temperature rec
ords for 1918 marked the advent OF
the new hot wave that grips the East
and Middle West.
In Chicago, where the newest torrid
spell sent the mercury to SO, breaking
the season record, cool breeze blow
ing off the lake brought relief during
the night, but at daybreak the ther
mometer showed the temperature
mounting again with the probability
that ii will reach 100.
Clay Center, Kan, was claimant tC
the title of the hottest city, reporting
a maximum temperature OF 107. TEN
peratures over the West showed many
readings In excess of 100.
1t was feared that the hot weather
would result in great damage to the
crops In Western states.
The hot spell caused the furry that
sent grain prices up 2 to 3 cents. The
sun is withering the crops to an alarm
ing extent and in some localities the
damage has been permanent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
ROOSEVELT READY
To INVADE MEXICO
Said to Have Organized -Four
Regiments Of Rough Riders.

Austin. Tex. July 31.-Governor C.
B. Colquitt has been given what pur.
ports to be reliable information that
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has quiet.
ly organized four regiments of volun.
teer cavalry of the Rough Rider type,
composed of trained riders and marks.
men OF Arizona, New Mexico and
Western Texas.
1t Is alleged this was the real pur-
pose of Colonel Roosevelts present
visit to the Southwest and that he
will soon have troops In readiness to
enter Mexico in event OF hostilities
with that country.
The report says further that Colonel
Roosevelt is carrying on this work
with the knowledge and sanction OF
the United States war department,
and will command the brigade.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
TO HONOR 1.-THE OLD MAN
Senator Lewis Would Set Aside July
29 as Fathers Day."

Washington, July 3l-Senator j
Hamilton Lewis has come to the con.
clusion that the "old man" of the fam.
lily has not received proper recogni
tion from a grateful country, although
the nation has honored the other mem.
bers of the American household.
AS result he announced his inten
tion to introduce bill setting aside
July 20 as Fathers day" Already
there is a Mothers day" and a Chill.
dren's day"
why shouldn't We do sometime
for the old mann" demanded the sen.
ator with virtuous indignation. HE
deserves recognition"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
TO RESTORE VIKING SHIP
Relic Of Chicago Worlds Fair VIII
Be Rebuilt.

Chicago, July 31.-Norwegians of
Chicago are aroused because officials
of the Field museum have permitted
the Viking ship, relic of the worlds
fair, to go to ruin.
They have started movement to
restore the vessel, as was done with
the Spanish caravals. and place 1t in
the lagoons of one of the parks. MH
scum officials explained that the ma
ture Of the institution has changed
fIom q general to natural history
museum and that the boat now is out
Of place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CLAIM HEART OF BALTIMORE
Heirs of Price Estate to Contest
Riqhts to Valuable Property.

Baltimore, July 31.-F. G.. Alexander
who claims to be a stock broker of
Birmingham, Ala. is In Baltimore to
prosecute his claims as one of the
heirs to the Price estate, said to con.
.sist largely of big tract of land In
the heart OF Baltimore's business dis.
trict.
According to his statement the
Price heirs are entitled to nearly all
of the upper end OF the eastern shore
of Maryland, as well as to a large por.
tion of Baltimore city and county.
He said he had been told they could
count on about s10.0O0,00O as the
value of their claim
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
JEWELS WORTH
$4,000 TAKEN
Second Robbery Of Gems at
NarraganSett Pier.
MRS. HANAN THE LOSER

Wife Of Wealthy Shoe Manufacturer
Victim of Thieves Who Are Making
Rich Hauls at Famous Atlantic
Coast Summer Resort.
Narragansett Pier. X. l., July 81
Jewelry worth at least $l50,0O0 was
stolen from Shore Acres, the summer
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Hanan
Friday night. The $4,000 robbery in
the home of c. c. Rumsey, son-in-law
of the late e. H. Hartman, occurred
on Saturday night.
Reports that the Hanans had been
robbed were denied until now, when
Mrs. Hanan told the story of their
loss. Mr.. Hanan is seriously i'll and
has been kept in ignorance of the
robbery.
The articles taken included dia
mond necklace. pearl necklace, two
diamond encrusted watches, set oil
star sapphires surrounded by dia.
monds, pendant. brooch and a pair
of rare black diamond earrings sur.
rounded by white diamonds.
A peculiar feature of the robbery
was that some particularly valuable
gems We're left in the bureau drawer
from which the others were removed.
This suggests that the Job was a hur.
ried one.
Mrs. Hanan seldom wears the Jew
els. They had been brought over from
New York at time when she had ex.
peeted to give her annual reception
TO Governor and Mrs. Pothier The
illness of Mr.. Hanan made ii necessary
TO cancel the function.
The loss was discovered within thir-
ty minutes, but although three de.
tective agencies have been working on
the case since Monday morning no
tangible clue has been found.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CASTR0'S FOLLOWERS REVOLT
Political Situation Reported Critical
In Venezuela.

Willemstad, Curacao, July 31.--Ru-
mors have reached here that the town
of Coro. in the state of Falcon. Vene.
zuela, has been occupied by partisans
of Cipriano Castro and that General
Leon Jurado, governor of Falcon, has
been taken prisoner by them.
1t Is said that Castro landed in Ven
ezuela Tuesday.
A number of the former presidents s
followers, including two of his young
nephews, secretly embarked here for
Coro.
The political situation In Venezuela
is generally regarded as critical
Scores of important personages have
been imprisoned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
CUARDSMEN FIRE
ON DISTURBERS
Troops Shoot When Stones
Are Hurled at Them.
AWAIT OPERATORS REPLY

Michigan Copper Mine Owners Asked
to Consider Proposals Emanating
From Lansing Looking to a Confer.
ence Between Employers and EN-.
ployes.
Calumet. Mich. July 31.-Reports
sympathizers at the outlying troop
stations reached the brigade head
quarters of the Michigan national
guard. A fusillade of shots was fired
by guards strung along the railway
tracks In the Calumet and Hecla shop
yards. but the sentries aimed high
and so far as could be learned no one
was hit
The men reported that groups of
strike sympathizers had thrown
stones and bricks at the guardsmen.
One of the missiles grazed a sentry s
head and he fired in the air. A show.
er of stones and bricks followed and
the other sentries discharged their
rifles over the heads of the dis
turbers. The score or more of shots
aroused the camp and frightened
away the union pickets.
Two arrests were made at Isle Roy.
ale Of men who were charged with
threatening the troops. That location
promises to become a storm center, as
It was thought the wounding of a
striker by sentry had aroused the
ire of foreigners who comprise most
of the laborers.
A sentry Colonel Boucher's head
quarters at Calumet reported thrill
ing experience. He said be had turned
at the sound of footsteps to find him.
self confronted by man carrying a
revolver. The sentry on the adjoining
post saw the occurrence and covered
the intruder with his rifle. The man
lodged to safety down the alley.
The operators have been asked by
General p. l.. Abbey to consider pro-
posals emanating from Lansing that a
conference between employers and EN-
ployes be held in the governors office
and their reply is eagerly awaited.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
RAIN FROM CLEAR SKY a
COLUMBUS, O.

Columbus, o.. July 31.--A If
teen minute downpour OF rain
from a cloudless sky, which a
bright sun nearly turned into
steam, drenched Columbus.
The weather man said there
was not a cloud within many
miles of the city.
With the temperature high,
the atmosphere hung like a
saturated sponge over the city.
according to the weather man.
A contraction due to a slight
drop in the temperature literal
ly wrung the water from the
atmosphere, hence the phe-
nomena.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
Many Caught in GAMBLING Raid.

Chicago. July 31.-In raid on a
billiard hall in small hotel In North
Clark street Chief of Police Nc.
Weeny's recently appointed personal
gambling squad" arrested forty-five
men, one OF whom, F.. Egan. was
charged with keeping a gambling
house and the others with being habit.
YES Of the place.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
IN MOTORCYCLE ACCIDENT
Rube Benton, Cincinnati Reds Star
Pitcher, Critically Injured.

Cincinnati, July 31.-Rube Benton
star pitcher of the Cincinnati National
league baseball club, probably was ia.
tally injured in a motorcycle accident
here.
Benton's motorcycle collided with q
Madison road car. At the Cincinnati
hospital he was said to have suffered
a fractured jaw, concussion of the
brain, bruises and internal injuries. 1t
is thought he will die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
TEA iMP0RTATI0NS IMPROVE
Restrictions Against colored Product
Raise Quality Of Shipments.

Washington, July 31.-Purer tea ID
reaching the United States as re.
suit OF the treasury departments en-.
forcement OF the law against the i'm.
portation Of colored teas.
Secretary McAdoo announced that
little more than / per cent OF the
total importations for the fiscal year
OF 1913. ended June 80. was refused
admission to this country. This is a
decrease compared with the previous
year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
sIonor RIcordI Hun In Duel.

Rome, July 31.-Gian Tito Ricordi,
music publisher and head Of the 90
called italian music trust" was seri.
ously wounded In the neck In duel
with Guido varona, = novelist whose
t1ok b haA eslti1lssA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
MEMENTO OF PARCEL posi-
Loving Cup in Museum Commemorate.
Beginning OF Service.

Beginning OF Service.
Washington, July 31.-Among the
latest additions to the collection OF
historic relics in the National museum
the silver loving cup commemorative
of the opening of the parcel post sys
tenn was given prominent place.
1t was In the first package to 60
through the mail under the new sys
tenn and was mailed by Postmaster
General Hitchcock on the first day OF
the present year to Postmaster Nor
gan at New York city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
DEMANDED JURY OF WOMEN
Fair Defendant In illinois Town Sur
prIsed When Convicted.


st. Louis, July 31.-The most sur.
prised woman In Illinois Is Mrs.
Blanche Thompson, who had demand.
ed jury of women to try her on a
charge of using profane language.
Mrs. Thompson thought sure her
own sex would stand by her and was
particularly indignant when the six
fair jurors within ten minutes found
Q verdict Of guilty and placed her fine
ct IS.
It was the first woman Jury in
Southern Illinois under the new SUI.
frage law giving the women the right
to vote and serve on juries and the
fact that four of the girls were under
age and another did not live within
the courts jurisdiction did not pre-.
yaAt thair acceptance BY both sides
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31
EXAMINATION TO
Be THOROUGH
Attorneys for N. A. NJ. Ready
for MuIhall.
MINNESOTAN In PROBE
Former State OIL Inspector McDermott,
Now With the National Brewers
Association, Referred to in Testl.
mony of the Star Witness.

Washington, July 31.-John A. Nc.
Dermott, former state oil inspector OF
Minnesota and now a field agent and
lobbyist for the National Brewers as.
sociation, figures in the Mulhall story
Mulhall testified that he was sent
tc Maine In 1910 by McDermott and
Vice President Sherman, the Republic
an national organization being in SYM
pathy with the movement to place
Maine In the wet" column.
1t is promised that other witnesses
to be called before the committee will
shed more light on the Washington
operations of McDermott.
With list of $50 printed questions
which they hope to expand into twice
that many, approved by the senate
lobby investigating committee. coun-
sci for the National Association Of
Manufacturers attacked the testimony
and letters of Mulhall.
The witness appeared nervous and
irritable.
II was evident when the cross-ex-
animation began that it would not be
concluded before the end of next
week. When the National Association
OF Manufacturers is finished the Amer.
iican Federation of Labor will take
the witness and question him on the
influence he said he welded over la
bor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-07-31

Jesse Root Grant, youngest son OF
the late ex-President Grant, has filed
suit for divorce at Goldfeld, New,
from Elizabeth Chapman Grant. De
sertion was the only allegation. Mrs
Grant was Miss Chapman of San Fran.
cisco. 1t is the subject of comment
that he should file his divorce suit on
the very day that his older brother,
Ulysses s., sailed for Australia with
his young bride after a stormy time at
San Diego owing to the strong oppo.
sition of his children to his marriage
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

Chrouiclc-News soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD new YORK

several weeks she Nihs!s'cd upoa
scraps of food which she picked out
OF garba;. cans and. bcins no longer
able to pay fer room. she spent ;hs
nights In the parks. The situation
seemed to her so hopeless that. when
she was lucky enough the other day
to find n silver quarter. sh. inv"stc |
part OF the money In n few bichlor-
idc OF mercury tablets. using the rest
to pay her fare TO Jersey City -
answer an advertisement for help.
Failing TO obtain III. position advcr-
ilncd. because she came too late. the
Girl returned to New York. made her
way TO Stuyycsant Park and there
took two of the bichloridc of mcr-
cuIy tablets. Some visitor of the
park who mad noticed the detected
look upon the girls features and who
had observed her actions. called a
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
ENCOURAGING REPORTS
FROM RED RIVER

Most encouraging reports Conitnu:
mining district Of New Mexico
where a number of Trinidad pcopl
are interested. Several Of me COM
panics operating In the district arr
getting ready to install improve
mcnts that will enable them to han
die a larger body of ore. The Cart.
bel mine. OF II. L. Pratt, of this city.
has been temporarily closed dow n
and new machinery. to he operated
by water power. Is being installed
for the handling OF three times It's
former amount of ore.
The greatest handicap now con.
fronting the distric, Is the lack OF
first-class roads to market. while
n considerable amount OF the freight.
in; business Ia Still done by way vi
Ute Park and the E-town road. tn,
approaching completion OF the new
road by the government through tn,
national forest between Red Rive
and Jarosa on the San Louis &
southern railroad will give u first
class outlet and eliminate the E-towr
route II conditions on that route arc
not materially improved. The dis
lance from Red River to Ute Park Il
81 miles and from Red River to ia
rosa is 80 miles. To secure an ont
10, for this potentially valuable
freight and ore-carrying trade Is be
licved to be one of the objects OF tn,
santa eff In its acquisition OF the III,
Park line.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05
Steamboat Springs
Supplements Its
Water Supply System

Denver. Colo. Sept. 3.-A special
ufe permit has just been Issued 20 the
town of Steamboat Springs for u con-
duit and reservoir right of way t. b..
used as u supplement to It's munici
pal water supply system. The waite
will b. conveyed from Soda Crcel.
on the Routt national forest. at g
point about five miles northeast OF
the town. to u storage reservoir u
mile and u half west OF the head.
gates. II will then be released from,
tn. reservoir as needed during tho
low water season.
Steamboat Springs IL hut one Of
several hundred towns and cities
scattered throughout the Rock,
Mountain rc.;ion which derive their
water supplies from streams origin
atinH on the national forests. II ID
tho policy of the Department to IA
vor the needs Of munic ipaliiics AMI
to cooperate with them in every pos
sibsV WY bsos'''s'" """
provcment Of watersheds on the ma
tional forests which contribute 10
their domestic water supplies. For
this reason the application for a per
nit by Steamboat Springs was pre-.
fcrred over these OF individuals de-
string the water for irrigation pur.
poses. Not only do the towns and
cities securing their water supply
from the national forests enjoy ali
of tho privileges which would br
conferred by ownership of the land
itself. but they have the added sup.
port OF government protection and
administration. Under the supcrvis.
ion of experienced forest officers
protection OF watersheds from firr
their rcforcstation and improve.
mcnt are assured. Grazing and 9TH.
er uses which might tend to pollutt
the water supply are carefully rcgu.
lated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

The latest oScapsdc OF Harry X.
Thaw. hi, sensational flight from
Mattcwan. followed by hi, arrest up
en- Canadian soil. has bccn the cause
OF perfect flood Of Thaw ii,crstur.
In tho daily papers and once more
the public il RECALLED with ali III.
nauseatink details Of this notorious
Ease which reflects little credit upon
the Justice and impar,iaiiiy Of the
laws and courts OF tn. state OF Ncw
York. A great deal Of fuss Is made
over the fact tina, his wealth en-
abicd Thaw to make his escape from
the Msitcwan institution. The per-
sons and newspapers 40 indignant In
tho ccnsurc OF the prison authorities
and the prevailing systcm which
made II possible for rhaw to escape.
evidently hav. for. :o,;on that Il was
Thaw's money which enabled him to
make farce Of his trial for murder
and TO escape the lust punishment
for his crime.
The chronicle=news., 1913-09-05

without suffering. ! have take:
lets md am now y well woman aud
weigh i6S pounds. ! eau cat any
thing ! want to. and as much ~ !
want and feel better than ! have at
any time In ten years. refer 10
anyone In lsoonc Mill or vicinity an"
they will vouch for what ! say.
Chamberlain Tablets src for sale
by all dealers.
r,hrors.,o. Ne~. S0e n month.