davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-30
People Like Old Friends.

Plays like Potash & Perlmutter" are
popular not because of the drama they
contain, not especially because of the
ability of the men and women in the
cast, but because the public knows Abe
and Mawruss and recognizes them as
old friends when they see the adver-
tisements of the play. Few people
there are who can read who have not
antics of the two Hebrew pertners and
their cronies and they want to see
them in real life" Also there is an
other human quality that perhaps the
managers take into consideration, and
that is the curiosity of the reader to
know how a story can be made over in
to play.
These things which characterize the
immediate success of Potash G Perl
mutter" were noticeable two seasons
ago when -Rich-Quick Walling-
ford" was dramatized. George Ran
dolph Chester's humorous stories of
the fat and jovial business buccaneer,
had appeared in weekly
and monthly magazines for several
years and when people heard of the
play, they went out of curiosity and
their admiration of the hero of the
Chester stories. When people read,
week after week, and month after
the doings of a character
created by a clever writer, they come
to feel they know the character and
whep. they have an opportunity to see
him on the boards, they feel almost
like he had come to lofe."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-08-30

The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
REBELS DISCUSS PLAN
OF ATTACKING JUAREZ

III Phso. Texas. July li-.iunn Do
sal. chief OF staff for Francisco villa
is today ut NoagI.s. Sonora. consult
ing with rebel governor pcsluira rel
ativ. TO assistance. at least In III.
form of field pieces for Villas army
in attackoing Jinroz.
villa " reported today to have
rushed abost 5"n of his command
back to casas Grandes. 1So miles
southeast Of Juarcz. where on Sat
urday his rebel garrison IL reported
to have been attacked by n fore" Of
independents under MaNimo Castillo
supposed to he operating Tor the fed
Crnl government.
To Americans from III i'asD who
called on Toribio Ortcga. now NJ
Guadalupe with 20" nvn. forty miles
east OF Juarez. declared he would at
tack inside OF ten days II villa did
not com. in to cooperate with him.
This is hardly considered possible.
however. as the Juarcz commanders
are said to have 2i00 available tight
Irs
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Wax Ladies at
Han,erslough's are
Melted BY Heat

The remains Of two stately wax
figures of feminine beauty which
have done good service displaying
the latest styles of modish gowns in
the window of the Hamersloug 81,
store were removed this morning and
laid away with Impressive ceremony
in the basement. viii F'rierich of
ficiatcd at the last sad rites and the
pail bearers were Ed F'reicrich. Her
man Bicrbaum, Brandy Dovcton and
Milt Hamerslough. Tine wax figures
succumbcd to the extrme heat yes
terday and gradually melted.
1t was at nine minutes after that
the twin sisters began to droop and
the melting continued throughout
the torrid afternoon. The demise of
the wax figures has caused Mr.. Ham
erslough to inquire If it is not pos
sible to obtain models of reinforced
concrete for the balance of the hot
season.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
FRENCH BARRED FROM
U, S. POWDER PLANTS

Washington. July Secretary
Garrison has declined request of
the French government for permis-
sion to have some OF it's ordance Of
ficers inspect the process of American
powder manufacture.
The original request covers not
only the government factories but
the great private corporations which
make the larger part of the smokelcss
powder of the government.
The secretary's declination as to
the government factories was based
on the lack of reciprocity on the part
OF the Frehch government. which has
declined to allow American ordance
officers examine French ordance fac
tories.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Bulgars are Guilty
of Horrible Outrages;
Foreigners Suffer

by tho Srryians. The purely Duigar-
Ian town OF Kukush has been COM
plctely burned by III. Greek troops"
Thousands OF refugees. King F.rd-
ihand concludes, ON arriving in Sofia.
gave terrifying accounts OF the hor-
ribl. deeds committed by the Scry-
ians and the Greeks" The Buisar-
Ian government IL ready to CON. I"
an international inquiry which viii
.niight.n til. world concerning tn.
stories OF thcs. .Ncess.s.'
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS

Washington. u. e.. July ii-Thc
President to-day mad. ,hc following
ominn' Ions:
Secretary of legation - Paraguay
and Uruguay. II. r. Arthur Srhcn-
field. Of District Of Columbia.
Secretary Of legation at Lima.
Peru. Richard r.. Pcnnoycr. OF Cali
fornia.
Collector Of Internal revenue.
Richard T.. Pcnnoy"r. of California.
Collector of internal revenue. sixth
district. Kentucky. Charlton u.
raoin.ron.
Receiver OF Publ, Land CffIcc. at
Wiiliston. y D.. Charles a. Mans
field. of North Dakota.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
TOO WISE FOR JOB:
GIRL TAKES HER LIFE

Denver. July Depressed be
Gauge with all her education and
was forced to clerk in a cigar stand,
Bertha Wilcox, 20. committed suicid"
yesterday near Golden. Il suburb of
Denver, by shooting herself twice
through the head. Since the death
of her father. A. u. Wilcox. once
prominent musician of Chicago.
three years ago. the wilcox family
has been in Strengthened financial
circumstances.
Miss Wilcox was Il student Of phil
osophy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Snionlki. July l%-Th. hacking
inr and burning OF the town Of Scrss
by the defeated Bnis'rirn army and
the accompanying ouirnsss on wom-
en- and atrocities ON men were fully
confirmed today In u despatch from
well known Greek correspondent.
The r"tr.atins bulgarian soldiers.
he t"i"sraphcd, op-Is.l a a. unonad.
with four field guns from u hill
above the town ON Friday Al the
sam. tim. groups Of Bulgarian sold
lcrs secured tn" streets. piiiRginr and
burnln. until III" greater part of the
town was blazing.
Even III. foreign consuia'cs In
scr.n were not spared. according 10
the correspondent. The Austro- Hun
Karinn consular offices were plum
dcr.d.
The Bank of Athens. tn" Oriental
Bank. the Palace Of the Metropolitan.
the great Synagogue. all the schools.
tobacco warehouses OF the American.
Austrian and German companies We're
burned after they had been piila4"h.
The American Tob,cc" Company
alOn. suffered {" the extent Of ST.
00o.O00
Many p'opl" w"r. cricifI'd. OF
hacked To pieces or burned RiiY. by
tn. madicn.d Huirarisns. who com
mi'icd incr"dibl" "u,rascs on women
OF all age. many NJ whom died.
The condition OF those who escaped
IL lamcniablr. Rich merchants are
dying of hunger Will" wrctch.d
mothers arr trying To find covering
and food Tor their naked and star,-
Ing children.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
STRIKE RIOTS AT LEXINGTON

Lexington. Ky. July ii.-Disor-
tncky traction company to operate
cars with strike breakers today. and
AS "A result an appeal has been made
for state troops One car was filled
with passengers but everyone was
elected by the strikers. Another car
was burned on the tracks and the
company abandoned its efforts.
Many arrests were made and a NUM-
Der of strike breakers and deputy
sheritfs were badly beaten.
The men struck Saturday for high
or wages and recognition of their
newly formed nion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
&&@@@@@ q @&9@##%
q
i TO-DAY IN CONGRESS i
4 II
@##@#@### ##M@#@#&:

HOUSE. Not in session: meets at
noon Tuesday.
SENATE: Received letter on Lit
tlefield resolution asking for infOr-
nation on armOr plate from Sccre-
tary Daniels. uSglng investigating
cost OF government armor plate fac
tory.
Senator McCumber OF North Dako-
ia assailed agricultural schedule in a
speech on the tariff bill.
Lobby investigation committee
continued hearing Mulhall testimony.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

London. July liking Ferdinand
of Bulgaria. in "a long message from
Sofia on July IL. informs the Even
ing News:
THE stories and reports which til.
Greeks and Scrvinns have been cir
cnlat!ng In Europe concerning cablch
outragcs committed by my troops on
the Greek and Scrvian population In
Macedonia are absolutely unfoundcd
and are published with the object OF
creating n bad impression. Sc
King Ferdinand told OF the liber-
ties cnojycd by the people OF Adrian
oplc without regard to their nation
ality and closes with the allegations:
Systematic attacks and p.rsccu-
tions have been directed against tn.
Bulgarian element in Macedonia by
the Scrvians and the Greeks. The
districts OF kastoria. Fiorinu and Vo-
dsna have been cleared OF all Bull
garian men and the prisons of Salon
iki are ovcrilowing with innocent
Bul lsarians.
Grca, numbers OF Bulgarians have
been transported from their homes
In the country to Greece and to the
Islands Of the Aegean sea. The same
cruel regime has been applied to the
Bulsarians in the regions occupied
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
FOLSOM PLANS
BIG PICNIC
JULY I

Trinidad people are vi,ally Inter
esicd In the good highway over the
1rinchera Pass connecting Folsom
and this city. Trinidad people have
been Invited by the Folsom Indus
trial league to attend u Joint picnic
at the ranch Of John Morrow near
Trinchsra on Thursday. July II. II
IL Important that Trinidad send n
large delegation In automobiles. Sec
rotary v. n Frisr OF the chamber Of
commerce requests that all automO-
bile owners who intend to make III.
trip and all other persons who would
like To 60 advise him In person or by
telephone tonight so that he may
CIV: the Folsom people tomorrow ~
to how many are going from here.
Al this meeting the Trinidad peo-
pie viii Inspect the portion Of read
that In being built over the pass by
the Folsom people. The meeting will
bring about n closer Relationship be-
tween the two towns that will ma.
icrtnliy aid IN advMncink the road
work. The following letter WAS to-.
day received by the C-N from the
Folsom Industrial league.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
PROBE WRECK
ON CALF.
ROAD

Loo Ansclcs. Calf. July lt-CoT.
r.cicd lists showed today that II per.
SONS were killed last nigh, In tn,
wreck OF two electric trainst bctwccn
this city and Venice. u seaside resort
The three ear flyer ran into a stalled
train. Twenty pass"n gers wct. ser.
iomsiy Injured. several fatally. and
80 others bruised and cut.
Investigation wan begun today "a
fix the blame for the accident. The
curve In tho tracks OF the Venice
short line III thut place partially il
held responsible for the failure of tho
noiormnn to scr the stationary ears
with which his train roliidcd.
Carroll Bnrtholomai. conductor u!
the last car Of the stationary train.
said today he made nm effort to FLAG
down" the approaching ears but that
signals.
or the dead. four men remained
V"tt1 'ou1y S"Puu
.sc and two whites.
The known dead:
Miss Edna Alter. Pasadena.
Ollie ". AxIcy. San Francisco.
Miss Veronica Miller. Los Angeles.
Merle Evaus. Los Angeles.
william Taylor.
Jacob Ba' man.
Edward Murray. Toronto. Canada.
p. K. Forester. mo,ormnn OF tho
wrecked train. missing.
The names OF few OF the Injured
were known early today. 1t wac
thought virtually all were from Los
Angeles or vicinity.
Helen Kane. OF Escanaba. Michi-
gan. was rcp2rted today AS probably
fatally injured. Her body was
crushed.
c. b. Craig and his wife, OF De-
troit. were internally injured and
their condition is serious.
Miss Lngcborg Swcndson. of Chi
cayo. had knee fractured
l.. +. Denton, Kansas City, leg and
ribs broken.
+. Areay. Torreon, Mexico. both
legs broken, internal injuries.
sydney Johnstonc. Youngstown. o..
internally Injured.
=. II, Forester. motorman of tho
flyer, whose failure to observe sig
nails is thought to have caused tho
accident. disappeared after the crasn
He was located today by company Of
ficials.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
mUlHAlL Tells
COMMITTEES
DETAILS Of
HIS WORK

WsshiuGtou. D. c.. July t.-Mar-
tin N. Mulhaii. self styled lobbyist
for ten years for the National Asso-
citation Of Manufacturers. interrupts
cd the senate lobby Investigation to-
day 10 reply to what be declared were
personal attacks on his character and
his purpose In the expose.
He denied that he had tried 10 sell
the great mass OF papers and letters
which were recently published. and
which now are In the hands OF the
senate, committed. Later. he said.
he proposed to introduce witnesses
aud letters 70 show that he had been
engaged for months In trying TO
give away" the great file Of CORES
respondencs which has brought Of
Ncers Of tie National Association
Of Manufacturers and labor leaders
and congressman Into prominence.
Muihall's statement was made In
connection with his request that he
be allowed to read letter he had
written May Is. 1913. to Perriton
Maxwell. editor Of Hcarst's magazine
urGInK him to have william r.
Hearst make the mass Of letters pub
lie through his publications. This
letter reiterated former statements
that tho writer did not want money
but wanted TO k.t the lobbying doc
uments published "as service 10 the
public.''
~ have attempted for the past two
months to give them away Mulhai,
told the c0mmittee. u never had In
mind the question Of the money J
would receive for them
But you did ssll them later tn the
New York Wosld!" asked Scilstor
4oto.- S5ssr - y = : : +, u :
II would like to offer further let.
tsrs aad witnesses ON that point.
said Nuihsii.
II did not sell thsm. fell into
the hands Of Hcntieman named Bur-
r. who came over 10 look AT the lot
tcrs for Mr.. Hearst. have learned
since that he Is what Is known as IL
newspaper ,!pstcr. The letters were
given TO the New York World but
later Mr.. Barry came and wanted me
to break the contract with the World.
saying he could get $l3O.0O0 for the
lettcrs fom the aNtionai Assoc iation
Of Manufacturers.
Il said the letters were not for
sale: that the National Association OF
Manufacturers did not have money
enough TO buy them: that ] had no
proposition Of black mail In conncc-
tion with them"
At this point Mulhall's statement
was interrupted by the committee
He said be wanted Editor Maxwell
and Louis Seibold, OF the New York
World. and other witnesses called in
this behalf. Mr.. Seibold IL already
under subpoenae by the committee.
The house committee appointed to
investigate the Mulhall charges was
unable to proceed today owing to
monopoliaztion Of the witnesses by
the senate and is considering taking
recess for two weeks.
John Mitchell. the labor leader,
was subpocnucd for today. Former
Congressman George A. Pearrc. OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
n R G.. OFFICIAL DEAD

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. July lA.--W. e.
j. Maxwell. Grand Secretary ana
Treasurer of the Order of Railway
Conductors, died at his home here to-
day after an illness of several weeks.
He was "a years old.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

bucharest. RounanIa. July H.
TIL" bulgarian minister to Roumania
and the staff of tn" legation left to-
day on u spccia, train for Sofia.
Til. reports tina, d.sachm.nta Of
ioumanian cavalry have o,cuptcd
robritsh. hal,i"hik and tn. suTroun-
ding villages In officially confirmed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
Western League.

-, Joseph Denver i;ilnc Postpone.
Joseph team.
Des Moincs AT Lincoln. clear.
sioux City at Wichita. clear.
Omaha 1T Topeka. clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

salonIsi. July 1.-THE Austria-
Hungarian and Italian consuls sta
iion'-l In this city .,a,- son. I" :;.r.n
to verify III. stori", concerning al
roci,i.~ committed by tn. Bulrariian
troops anJ To and their nationiiiti.s.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
To the Chronic.-Ncws

To the Chronicle News.
The readers of the daily ncwxpsp
crs Of Trinidad are familiar with III.
eforts OF the Folsom iniust rial lea.
que of Folsom To get a highway from
Folsom to Trinidad by Trinchcru
Pass. which is N continuation OF ti,s
Gulf-,o-c Colorado highway from tn.
gulf Of Mexico to Puget Sound. Ia,
faith on the part Of those who made
promises that wcr. not carried ou,
caused the roud to be diverted fol
tho prcscnt-only for the present
Folsom being thoroughly alive Il
hcr interest and future welfare. ha'
raised funds by subscription and hal
put h force Of mcu al work In Trim
ehera PaAs and through a delegation
Of business man sent to Clayton. ih'
county scat. this week. have sccurc'
public funds to carry on the work II
Union county. thereby providing
means to build and equip n good roxt
from Folsom to the Colorado line
and We expect Trinidad to do he,
rart as promixcI-to build and com
Uictc the road frnO the ColIaS cOun
ty. Colorado. line to Trinidad. o
This road will he a shorter and
more practicable. besides being NOR.
picturesque route from the sea to tn,
mountains. The Trinchera Pass will
open up n New trade for Trinidad
from Johnson Mesa. n highly fertile
agricultural section whose trade and
products OF the soii can not reach
Trinidad on accoun, of bad rOadt
and no roads.
Folsom and the people along the
line of the road being constructed
are thoroughly aroused and arc
working MS one man to build and
improve this road. and Gre many dayt
will announce Its completion 70!
travel.
4 large asxemblage of people will
meet at the John Morrow ranch
house at Trinchcra Pass Thursday
July 18th and the Folsom Industrial
league have sent invitations to the
Trinidad chamber of commerce to he
the guests on July 18th and 1t IL
hoped that citizens of Trinidad gen.
orally will add by their presence and
be with us July 18th.
Refreshments for all who will
come will be served and cordial
Trinidad and Folsom make this an
occasion that will cement the two
cities that will long be remembered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
G.. E. MEETING CLOSES

Los Angeles. Calf. July l4.-The
last day of the twenty-sixth inter-
nation Christian Endeavor conven-
tion was filled with series or meet
ings.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

New York. July lt.-Officcrs pI
tho American tobacco company said
today that they had not rrccirvd pri-
vat" ad,ic's eons rruing the d..struc
tiVn Of their warehouse At S.,r.x. Ma.
cedonia. They were inclined Ia
doubt that the loss MAS . million
dollars. MS stated ia the cable ad.
vices.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

BASE BALL TODAY!
National League.

National League.
Chicago at Brooklyn. clear.
Chicago .. BrookiyI =.
Cincinnati at New York. clear.
Cincinnati ,: N.~ York ..
ST. Louis |. Philadal mia 2
Pittsburgh at Boston. clear.
Pittsburgh l; Bosom ..
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL RhELX SAY.

Next Z women,
politics an mon :
ey are usually
considered mat
tiers of interest
and war news Ia
u mixture OF all
three. with a lit
tie re & | o n
thrown in.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
American Association.

Columbus at Kansas city. clear.
Toledo ! Minncipr:is :.
Louisville .; 81. Pau,
Indianapolis at Milwaukee. cloudy
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14
American League.

Boston .. Chicago \.
Washington at Cleveland. clrnr.
Philadelphia at Detroit. cloudy.
New York at 81. Louis. 'i'ndy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Weather Bureau Report. 4
Generally cloudy with local thnu-
derstorms tonight or Tuesday: cooler
northeast portion tonight and Tues
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-07-14

Dsso niasisg bsyiss ehasess aooe
oi he timsf It's . sure method
Of keeping POOR. Regular - read
eso have Ssrssd thet. aa6 foss1 .
remedy IN regular ID rsaaiD0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
REGISTRATION

Their" seems 20 D" CONSIDERABLE. mis-
Iui"r-tr nding amorg fhc voters as 20
whor" ami when they shall register
Tor the coming special election To
-tfa'ghtrn the tango. IN. following
tabl" might DO interesting
Voters who were properly register. +!
Tor The lection last fall and who have.
sine" not moved from their precincts
or districts are still legally registered
Voters - be- have moved from ON"
precinct into another or from one dis
frici into anofher must obtain transfer
cards from the county commissioners
Transfer cards all be issued am Vim.
upon p"r-pnai application
Voters Uho we're not registered a.
fn" last election. or VINO have allied a
wear r"sid"nc" 60 ~" state. or have
become ~ AZ" since %" last election.
must aup"ar iu person before the com.
c.ssioi.'f- on Thurrda,. October %. hvr
DAYS previous fo the special election.
and D" registered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
WE-voSd Ertefa.

VI. and Mrs. p. %. Lump. o. twenty
firSt siie"t. haze returned nome from a
uip ." Cleveland and prf-oit
The Junior irc.c OF Kings H.ughtrru.
~ holu an Important meeting e.. Iu"s-
HaN. sci tefrl''-r 20. ~ the home OF Mr..
;. = Bcall. Of Twentieth street. center
al wood All members ~" 10 i'c pres
cnt at tiis meeting
Miss 'ier".- arp.Utcr. for:u,.l,- 81
thiS toNE. bat non Sf f.ttr'rouf. - visit
ing "a the home Of Mrs I;oy Ward
i.dsard l!iug'N. 90 T&cu,i-tu street.
o. i5 INK his r"-ideu"c r-.ainted
Mr.. Franz ~ ans. 81 -outn NarWood
has returned home after a Ni-tt 10
friends al chicago
Dwight TierIaugh. 81 chic. has lee
turned HON" after visiting bis hrothe-
T. Ficrhaf. %. 81 Niu..-.iIrn street
Tie Ladies Md society OF th~ War
Wood l.'thcgau chur-l. Viii meet Thur
DAY cN"uifs e. Go" 900. ~ SIR. : 4
onn"i e.. 81 ,'aiu street.
Mr.. and Mr.. i s!s i.' and ~nn. have re-
turned T. their h'fps 10 s-,uta Narwo ii
"t'r '-iiinS iricnas ..ad relaii'c. AZ
tlrsu ...hi,er. 81 - % Main street.
has ret .ln"d tu ii- .,...r. af,.l tI.it.n.
ris H.. lC. O. N,t.~.il.. -.
Nr. ana ii '.-. DID,. o.. .-..'.-. sf t...I ..
% -. rN. 1901" -I. D. OFT. go. 90. 4,.tI..
II ~ 'rd n.y. % g.. .u.o.v.na co. Niue
tt'i. d. sec.
l.r.r." ..,.-1i'.of -os;n Mn ,.-..t.
'"ii -, &C.! 60 Nit {" -s.."a. At
Mr. ii g. -L,afin~. Of Niue..suth
q re"t. "rt sa.ur.a, wi;h friends At
! lui t;rot.
Miss N"ri Scris. ha- returned &, h..
HON" in south Wsr" I'D aft.. q NO
s. "".- rig To- t To-. '.,tud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
TWO WEEKS MISSION
At ST. JoSEPH's CATHEDRAL

w" week - mission Will ppen %
- Io-"ph's cathedral nexf SUNDAY
~ eol-mh hiEh mass beginning 81
j" - " Fathers Hilary. Camillus
and LOUIS. ~ tho Passionis' orde-
have been detailed 10 conduct fhe
fufssiOn The two latter fathers 90"
quite veil knovn In Wheeling havi1s
done Considerable work In this do
res" in recent years Tho hrsf week
~ mission will be- especially for w.
men they will close SUNDAY. Cffl.
Der J.. ~ 90 O'clock ON thar eve.
ming ~ go the mems week viii
STAR During The duration ~ fle
mission the customary Wf4si 10 sfof..
~ be- conducted 900 fh., hteafn..,t. Df
iN" 'Iht'h who're pfsNeI buuk s fus.
% Ie~ and ufhef aff.sl~. m4s h.. f.t.
hH~'f Dr. i- rfpbablv tfsf " 10 ...,,.
'i"u ~ 20" Wru'b"f. ~ fIe Do "
~"dtlIi' VII %" held tr fis Iz.f ,t,
~ 'h" uf-sfou 80 'Ii,I nov .I,. d..
h"fs VII Lr received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29

TOR SALE-Thr.~ thousand mitigation
glass jugs. VIII sell all ar q part
Address John W. Iarritt. I:.llair.. ohio
Roy -. r. =. H. No. .. s-ls-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-29
Friends Expected Her 70 D..

sincerely beiieve my life vas
saved To- tho Fall o. 1910 Is using
Z chamberlain collie. cholera and -.
arrhoea Remedy" writes Mrs Nenes
1'oo'h. TonaSands. = ! 4 wa
taken with diarrhuea follow bv an
attack ~ acute indigestion Power ar
'h" pen fails 10 PORTRAY the agonics .
endured NJ friends ext.rcted mo 90
Dc. - had been unable 10 ge' reii.f
Tor % long time This remedy went
directly 10 the scat ~ The trouble and
cured mo IN e few hours time For
sale hf all dealers ADV.