davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Aquatic Events at Deseret
Gym Friday Promise
New Records.

N EXT Friday night the first annual
~ amateur swimming tournament
will be held in the Deseret gymnasium
natatorium. The tournament is under
the management Of Instructor Welsh
Of the gymnasium. This will be the
first official tournament that has been
held in this state, and much interest in
it is being shown by local followers Of
aquatic sports. The admission and en-
try fee will be % cents and Instruc-
tor Welsh is making preparations for
n large crowd,
For years there have been unofficial
contests between the various institu
tions Of the state, but the supremacy
is still In dispute. There is long list
Of entries now. and this LIST will prob
ably be larger before April go, when
the entries close, There will be four
events. A trophy cup is offered for
each.
The first event will be a 220-yard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

swim. This is new distance for local
swimmers, for they have usually gone
100 yards or less. N. G. Manley, who
represented the American team in Lon
don in 1908, is entered in this event,
and is expected to show the local ar.
fists some real speed, Manley is rated
as one Of the country's g best swimmers
and is aspiring to international fame
The second event is II 100-yard swim
for the Heber J. Grant trophy. Hugh
Gray, the state champion at this dis
tance, is entered in the event. There
are some fast men entered against
Gray, however, and he will have to ex-
tend himself to retain his title. Some
Of the fast men against Gray are Nun
Cannon, Allan Groesbeck, Lisle Smith
and Eugene Glenn.
The third event is plunging con-
test For the Utah Oil Refining cup. w.
INITIAL, who holds the state record Of
SO feet, is entered in this event.
The last event is a diving contest for
the e. l.. Sloan cup. Some Of the en-
tries in this event are Ray Cutler, L.
Smith and Dick Burton. who have ex-
hibited class in the unofficial contests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

there being III entries in ALL This
event, like the Kentucky handicap, will
prove hummer with the best of the
younger division entered. John Hach-
meister had better success than he an
tipicated when he started In to spend a
% oughbreds az the the old s srottinsg It ss' track TaSE
"Give the purses and you III get the
horses,'' said Hachmeister, and he did,
he not only gave better purses than
have been given in other states, but
he got all the good horses which
usually bobbed up in Kentucky Just
before big event and then disappeared
as suddenly after it was over, How.
ever, during the past few seasons Ken,
tucky tracks gave better purses than
training
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Coast League
Al MINNEAPOLIS

At Hartford-Bowdoin, 10; Trinity, g.
AT Princeton-Pennsylvani 12 Prince
ton, 9.
At Providence-Brown, IA; Colgate. q.
At New Haven-Yale, S: Vermont, o.
At Annapolis-SS Johns. 5; Naval
academy, 0.
At West Point-Army. 8: Harvard, z.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
kentucky Turf Outlook
Never More Brilliant
pring Racing Season Opens Next Saturday; In
terest Keener Than Since Empire State
Closing; Famous Steeds Entered.
SPORTING SECTION.
Is Boys

racing Kentucky
racing Conditions
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
MURDER AND SUICIDE IN JACK.
SONVlLLE

A special from Jacksonville says
that Charles P. Long. 80 years of age,
a member of the firm of D. F. and c.
P. Long, wholesale whiskey dealers,
Jefferson and West Forsyth streets,
shot and killed a beautiful woman, Su-
sic Brown, % years of age, and then
blew out his brains with a 3S-caliber
revolver at his place of business at .
o'clock Saturday morning. The wo-
man came from Wilmington, Del.
1t appears that Long and the wo-
man had been drinking champagne,
and had just finished bottle, when
a quarrel arose, and the shooting fol
lowed. Three shots were fired at the
woman, all Of which took effect, and
she died shortly afterwards, and the
bullet that Long then sent crashing
through his brain ended his life in 9
few moments. When tn eofficer
reached the woman's side she gasped,
and tried to speak, but could rot, and
Longs life had ebbed away when a
physician reached his side.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
New Parcels Post
VIII Require
Thousands More
Employees

"A. United states Civil Service
y demand the appointment Of APP
n....i~nafely IS. 0eO additional employ
I srrlng the coming year TO handle
= !. lrereased mail matter.
~ha eBportunities for positions in
=. civil Service were never better.
c,vu Service positions are desirable
,~.nse the hours for work are not
y. tora. salaries are good and Ger
-. - and promotions are frequent
-. greater number Of appoint
-. Ill be- made in the Clerk-Car-
- service. paying from 5000 to
.ssaa - year. the Y. r ID. Service
....r fIioe per year 20 standard
,ss. and the Railway Mail Service
.-..s ron $500 20 $500 per year.
+ ,eu are an American over Is
-. ga and can read and write You
- make sure of appointment TO one
i. fsesa positions by study of an L
= 3 Cfgl Service Course
Iu.i mark and mail the coupon be
- ana sc viii send Won the names
!. .nf q s students who are now
s.t8.na civil Service positions At
- nav We VIII tell YOU how you
- enter this most pleasant and
nrf,ahle employment.
Pleasant work good salaries-po-
sfans Cor life
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
Mr.. WITHERsPooN DODGE or
OcALA RECEIVES CALL TO
LARGE CHURCH IN SOUTH
CAROLINA

A special to Mondays Times-Union
from Columbia S. C. dated January
26 says:
The congregation of the Central
Presbyterian church of Anderson s.
c., the largest in South Carolina sy-
nod, today extended a call to Rev. D.
Witherspoon Dodge of Jacksonville
Fla, to succeed the Rev. Bunyan Nc
Leod, D. D., who has gone to Harris
burg, Ky.
Mr.. Dodge is now a student at I'm
ion Seminary, Richmond, Va, where
he will be graduated this spring, and
if he accepts the call it is expected
that he will take up the Anderson
work shortly after his graduation. He
is a graduate of Davidson College,
North Carolina
The call from the Central church is
unanimous. Mr.. Dodge is we'll known
in Anderson, having filed the pulpit
of the Central church last summer
when Dr. McLeon was abroad
In commenting on the above dis
patch the Times-Union says:
THE above dispatch will be read
filth great deal Of interest in Jack
sonville. as we'll as throughout Flor
ida, where the Dodge family is we'll
known. Rev. D. Witherspoon Dodge
is younger son of Rev. W. H. Dodge,
who for years was pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Jacksonville,
but who is now a resident of Ocala.
The young divinity student is broth
OF of John W. Dodge, W. H Dodge.
Jr, James B. Dodge and Eugene
Dodge, all we'll known and prominent
citizens of Jacksonville
Mr. Witherspoon Dodge has resided
in Ocala for the past few years, and
his many friends here will be very
proud to learn that he has received
SttCn q SplCiQiu Cdll a DdIluGi iC-
porter called up his father, Rev. w. H
Dodge, Monday, who said that his son
would in all probability accept this
call DR.. Dodge also told us that his
Youngest son, Mr.. Richard Dodge, who
will also finish his ministerial studies
at Richmond next June, has been call
ed to the Presbyterian church at Cape
Charles, Va, and that he will accept
the same, taking up the work of this
church next June. He supplied the
pulpit of the church at Cape Charles
last summer and made so splendid an
impression that he has been called
to this church regularly. DR.. Dodge
feels very proud of his two young
sons, and has every right to feel so,
as they are making most enviable rec
ords.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

We had a very pleasant visit Sat
urday from Mr.. T. \. Davis Of Sum
merheld. He is in the enjoyment OF
excellent health, and says that while
last year was a bad year for farming,
generally speaking, great hopes are
being banked on the prediction that
this year will be a better one. He
says that some of the new corners
are doing we'll while others are expe-
riencing rather hard lines, but will
carve success from failure is they
have the proper grit and "stickabil-
ity." Mr. Davis reports that all his
sons, born and reared in the Summer
field section, are doing fine
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31

West Florida is again agitating the
proposition to divide Florida, making
a new state of that section, and Ocala
wants to be its capital, hope that
will not be realized for many years, if
ever.-DeLand Record. Worse things
have happened.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-01-31
February 1913

times specified Is receive tax re-
ns Coz 1913
r.A.. ,o,a
4. - 49,
81 co,,a. p,,at S~5
A. f..4t~.i. .h M ~ ~ .
~
''''i'1ei'li. 'lh
'.'' ~ 8" '''.' ~
hehat'eh. i'tA. a. IN
50 ls~Ioweu nth m
~ hea1' ll.' p m.
ll Hi
Y ' 2"
.a I'M
q Central lH
nm
'.', =. ''' ~
81,
81 ~.
&. F" H.
81. ~
81 - ANA -i % m.
~ e.f..a'e -nd p IA.
s.. a. 49, ~, q III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Twilight of the High Hat.
ago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The silk hat, as a badge of dignity and
sober distinction, continues to lose
ground. In Massachusetts,, sometimes re-
garded as the superior of other common
wealths in decorum, the same trend is
shown. Hitherto in that section of our
country II has been customary for coun-
sci at murder trials to express the serious
ness of such occasions through silk hats
and frock coats. Issues of life and
death have seemed too important for de-
cision in sack coats and derbies; but at a
coming trial in Plymouth the stately par
aphernalia of an older day will be dis
carded and murder will be made no more
of than larceny or assault and battery.
Yes. the silk hat wanes. Who wears it
nowadays? A few old-time professional
men. high dgnitaries acting as pallbear-
ers, mid-African potentates, society
youths at church parade, and members
of county democracies on the march. Its
last refuge will probably be the head of
the London clark" When his gentility
shall have dispensed with this approved
prop nothing will remain for the high
hat but shelf in the museum. 1t de-
serves such a place. No article of human
apparel has more completely justified
Herbert Spencer's dictum that. as re-
CARDS mankind I'm general, considerations
of looks outrank those of comfort: no
other will ever rival its perfect combina-
ton of fmpressiveness and inconvenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
SHOULD Be CAREFUL
IN COLD WEATHER
Motorists Have Many Diff
cuItieS to Overcome
in Winter.
WATER IN CYLINDERS APT
TO FREEZE; THEN TROUBLE
Well to Ascertain, Before Starting
Engine, to See if Pump
Is Clear.

Cold weather being again at hand, il
is opportune to recall to the minds of
motorists the special difficulties which
attend motoring during this period of the
year and some of the precautions neces-
sary TO overcome them Considerable
damage may be done to cars in the win
ter months. when q sudden freeze may
be experienced with but little warming
owing to neglect of these precautions;
also. perhaps, mishaps may be prevent
cd by giving timely hint, especially to
novices
Should a cold snap occur and the car
be housed in a cold place the cooling
water will freeze in the cylinder packets,
the pipes and the radiator If not previ-
ously emptied, and as water expands
in freezing. it will probably crack or
burst these. The damage is particularly
unfortunate if cylinder is affected
Either the jacket or the cylinder wall
may be cracked: If the former, there are
a number of methods-some chemical
some mechanically which the damage
may be repaired; but if the latter a
repair is almost impossible, and the
whole cylinder or cylinders, IL cast in
pairs or en- bloc, must be renewed, and
at no inconsiderable expense.
AAtl-1 IccLluS SOlupOu1lu.
In order to prevent such an occurrence,
the addition of some anti-freeZing COM
pound to the cooling water should be
resorted to as is set forth elsewhere in
this issue. While any one or other of
the specifics named will certainly secure
their purpose. l am strongly in favor of
overcoming the difficulty by always
keeping the car in a genial atmosphere
by means of artificial heat. A very
small portable stove will suffice to main
tain the requisite temperature, or bet
ter. because safer. of course. a hot
water heating apparatus. Once in
stalled. the after expense is quite in
significant; in fact, it is in many ways
a real economy.
First and foremost. the water need
not be emptied out of the car nor need
one even trouble to tuck rug round the
front of the vehicle. as is done by many
motorists Then the oil in the lubri-
Gators will not become too viscous to be-
gin feeding properly when the car is
first started out on its journey. And
last but not least. the time spent in
cleaning and adjustment is less fraught
with personal inconvenience. and the
work in consequence less likely to be
scamped. for who can work in an ice
house with numbed fingers. handling
metal at freezing point. and yet do
ones task as conscientiously and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Sioux CITY Plans Race Meet.

Sioux City, Iowa, now plans to break
into the speedway class also. Her me-
dunn will be an old-fashioned four-day
meet. ending July 4. Twenty-Five thous-
and dollars has been raised among the
merchants of the town for purse money.
The course of the Hawkeyes is said to be
quite excellent being of dirt, two miles
long. fenced and oiled. Some $4,000 the
net proceeds of four years racing, have
been spent on it, the promoters state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
AuTonoBlLe
TLlCENSES

| District automobile licenses have been
issued since The Stars last report as
follows:
Out-of-Town Licenses.
| 10474Eugene Jenkins. Baltimore. Md,
Cadillac.
194751John c. Disher, jr., Baltimore,
| Md, Chalmers.
1o476-John Schafer, Rosedale, Md.
Ford.
1a477-George c. Willis, Baltimore, Md,
Paige.
1947s+Alfred R. Morton. Baltimore. Nd.
Peerless.
19479-Milton P. Bonifant Powhatan.
Va, Ford.
194sO-T. A. Cross, Baltimore, Nd. Pack
ard.
! 194s1-C G. Hill, Arlington, Nd. Grow.
| 1857. Albert Cassidy, Baltimore, Mo,
| Pullman.
194ss-Daniel Baker, Baltimore, Md.
1o4s4LD. S. Tinnin, Chevy Chase. Club,
Overland.
194slW. T. Miller, Forest Glen. Md.
| Oldsmobile.
1e4s6-George N. Groff. Baltimore, Md,
Hudson.
194HT-R. c. Hoffman. Ruxton, Md.
Packard.
| 194ss-Joseph P. Kennedy, Ruxton, Nd.
Packard.
|
Va, Ford.
194eO-Dr. ]. E. Gately, Baltimore, Nd.
Buick.
19491-Wilbur F. Spice Baltimore, Md.
Peerless.
1o4a2-A. Downing Clarke, Baltimore,
| Nd Ford.
19493-W. D. Lucas, Ball Station, Va,
| REQ.
| 19494-will be reported later.
| 19495-E. L. Finney, Baltimore, Md,
Ford.
19496-John NJ Diehl. Sparrows Point,
1a497-C. L. Hilgartner, Baltimore, Nd.
ILocomobile
| 1949s-Max Enrich. Baltimore, Md, Lo-
comobile.
19439-Miss B. S. Fuechsl. Baltimore,
1e5OOEW. Calvin Chestnut, Baltimore,
Md, Hudson.
185o1-John Schiller. Baltimore. Nd.
1a502-W Wilson, Rockville, Md. Ford
195O3-George Sampson, Baltimore, Md,
Flanders.
195o4-James c. Rogers, Hyattsville,
Md, Chalmers.
195o5-Louis J. De Alba. Baltimore, Md.
Ford.
195o6-Kenneth w. Ogden. Alexandria.
Va. Ford.
195o7-Truman Pearre. Baltimore. Md.
Overland.
1a5OsEdgar c. Richards. Baltimore,
| Md, Ford
105o9-William Allen Etheridge. Balti-
more Md, Ford.
| 195lO-Charles E. Falconer, Baltimore,
Md, Studebaker.
1a511-William Levy, Baltimore. Md.
1a512-c P Herbert, Mechanicsville.
Nd. Maxwell.
| 19513-E. W. Pearre. Laurel, Md. Ford.
J 1a51tG. H. Beaufelter. Baltimore. Md.
Buick.
19515-Malcolm T. Douglas. Rossville.
1951f-R r. Watts. Bowie. Md. Ford.
19517-W. P. Miller, Forest Glen, Nd,
Ford.
1o5ls-C. H. Jenries, Baltimore, Md.
| Buick.
19519-Benjamin W. Cochran, jr., Balti-
more. Md. Packard
19520-F A Bach Ellicott City. Nd,
Oakland.
19522-Frank E. Brown. New York city.
Stearns.
19523-B. w. Wheatley. Alexandria, Va.
Ford.
1s52LGeorge A. Holman, Baltimore.
19525J. NJ. Beall. Baltimore. Md. Cad
| FLAG.
19526-B. ]. Baltimore, Md,
Overland.
L D.
| Md, EMF.
1952S-F B. Dancy, Baltimore. Md.
| Packard.
195o9-William NJ. Baker Gainesville,
| Md. Chalmers
1953O-Willam A. Harrison. Suitland.
Nd Overland.
1881. c. Tucker. Baltimore, Nd,
Ford.
! 1887 w. M. Draper. Brighton. Md,
| Flanders.
19533-Jasper NJ. Berry. jr.. Baltimore
| Md, Paige.
1851. NJ. Jordan. Laurel, Md, Ford
| 19535-Minch & Esenbrey Company,
Baltimore, Md, Packard.
| I9536-Sweetser Linthicum. jr., Linthi-
| cum, Md, Hupmobile.
| 19537-Edward Morris, jr., Baltimore.
| Md, American.
1953S-Rosslyn Milling Company, Ross
| lyn Va, Ford.
1889 Robert L. Paine, Baltimore, Nd,
| Buick.
| 19540-Edwin G.. klenn. Violateville.
| Md, Hudson
/ 19541-Louis E. Lambert, Baltimore,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09

Md. Hudson.
1857. Z. Mckinley, Baltimore, Md,
Hudson.
1s541W H. Hymel, Alexandria, Va,
Board Truck.
19544-Allen w. Bran, Baltimore, Mo-,
Chalmers.
19545-T. w. Humphrey, Baltimore, Mo-,
Studebaker.
19546-Isaac E. Emerson, Baltimore.
Nd. Sauer.
19547-Isaac Z. Emerson, Baltimore,
Md, Delaney.
n54S-O a. Dillingham;, Gaithersburg.
Nd, Overland.
19549IEugene L. Pessagne, Baltimore,
Md, Buick.
19J5O-H. c. McElderry, Baltimore,
Md, Ford
19551-Mary r. Shaw, Baltimore, Md,
Locomobile.
19552-Dr. j. 3. Joyce, Baltimore, Md,
Cadillac.
1e55a-W. Sydney Carroll. Hyattsville.
Md, Buick
19554-Bliss Electric School, Takoma
Park, Nd, Mercedes.
1a555-R. w. Karrick, Laurel, Nd, Cad
lilac.
1850: Fred Kranz. Baltimore Md.
1s557-Howard w. Jones. Baltimore,
1955s-J H. Wilson, Cumberland, Nd.
Ford
Pa. Ford.
1956O-oscar Johnson. New York city.
Packard.
1956l-F H. Espey Hyattsville. Md.
Ford
19562-Stephen Davis, Alexandria. Va.
Cadillac.
1866. Edward Crane. Baltimore. Md.
Ford.
1e564r. Davis Hill. owings Hills. Md,
Packard.
19565-Mrs A. w. Gregory. Bruns-
wick, Nd. Hudson.
1860. W. Mcmillan. Fort Washing
ton Nd. Overland.
Nd, Case.
1868 Eugene H. McLachlen. Chevy
Chase Nd. Ford
19569ANorman James, Baltimore, Md.
Packard.
l957o-c H Mullenberg. jr.. Baltimore,
1s571-R. NJ Hall. Fullerton, Mo-.
Overland.
1s572-D. c. keenan,. Ellicott City. Md.
Ford
19573-Capitol Refining Company, Re-
lay. Va, Waverly Electric.
19574-O. B. Buckingham. Mt. Airy, Md.
Studebaker.
1957lc. c. Fawcett. Baltimore. Nd.
Cadillac.
19576-John T. Radford, Baltimore, Md,
19577-W. H. Mckinney. Lime Kiln. Md.
Cadillac.
1957s-Mrs NJ v. Hustled. Baltimore,
1a57e-J. H. wheelwright. Baltimore,
Md, Packard.
195sO-M. J. Fitzsimmons. Baltimore.
Md, Pierce-Arrow.
195S1-Joseph A. Crumpton, Baltimore.
195S2-Edward b. Pasano. Towson, Nd.
Abbott-Detroit
195ss-William NJ. Williams, Boyds. Nd.
Overland.
1eSsAR; R. Gillinsham. Alexandria,
195s5-William A. Wagner. Kensington.
195s6-Roy R. Tayman, westwood. Nd.
Maxwell.
195s7-Minnie A. Conrad. White Post.
195ssW 8. Farmer, Baltimore, Nd.
Ford
195spWilliam H. Pierce. Baltimore,
Md. Locomobile.
135901George j. Mohr Baltimore, Nd.
Gaeth.
10591-G. Hunter Sykes. Ellicott City,
Nd Maxwell.
195o2-W W. Yearley. Baltimore. Md.
Selden.
1059s-H. r. Bermann. Baltimore, Md.
Chalmers.
1959LLouis A. Dockman, Baltimore.
Nd, Cartercar
1886 Martin J. Kohn. Baltimore, Nd.
Locomobile.
19J36-Stephen DaVlS, AieAdHofid, va,
Cadillac.
19597-Howard A. French. Baltimore,
Md, Warren.
1885,. r. Ripley, Baltimore. Nd.
Knox.
19599-Alva Ricketts,, Rockville. Nd,
Overland.
1y6OO-James ]. Lacy. Baltimore. Md.
Cadillac.
196O1-Royal w. Gill, Baltimore Md.
Mercer.
/. .O2-William Hollingsworth, Balti-
more Md, Hudson.
196O3-T. Sonneman & Son, Chevy
Chase, Md, Wilcox-Trux.
196O4-William S. Blackboard, Baltimore,
Md, Chalmers.
196O5-Earl T. Roberts, Baltimore, Md,
Ford.
196O6-Edward Badart, Baltimore. Nd.
Ford.
1s..l-R. C. Thackery, Elkton. Nd.
Buick.
196Os+R- C. Tinsley, Baltimore. Md.
Pierce-Arrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
The Range of the Market.
From Judge.

From Judge.
Did your daughters marry well?"
Not exactly. One married a farmer
and another married an ultimate con
sumner; but the third may make up 70
all that.
How SOP"
shes engaged to q middleman."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
Left for PHILADELPHIA,

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin T. Donohoe mo-
tored to Philadelphia Friday afternoon in
their Ohio roadster via the short route"
They expect to return home tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-09
The Standardized Car

they have all of the worlds best automobile parts in
the new Series Nine Cole.
Motorists, being keen buyers, recognizing the
soundness of the Cole Standardized Principle of Manu-
featuring. Recognizing it THE BETTER WAY.
The surest way for getting Value Received.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
EDWARD MORRIS IS
CALLED BY DEATH
-s-se-ag,
Head Of Chicago Packing Con-
Germ Sick Long Time.

= CHICAGO - Edward Morris. the
head OF the packing concern OF Nor.
us d Co.. and one of the big men of
the Chicago stockyards, died at his
residence, 1900 Rrexel boulevard, at
; a. m.
Ar. Morris had been III for mum.
Der of months and several times his
condition had been reported to be crit.
ical. but this was denied By members
OF his family, who declared that the
packer soon would be back in HIS OF.
ncs. Thus the death came as a sur.
prise to friends and business asso-
GATES.
Mr.. Morris was the eldest son OF
Nelson Morris, founder OF the big
packing company which bears his
name. He was born Oct. 1, 1866. He
was a member OF the Mid Day, South
shore and Standard clubs.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29

the expulsion Of five or SIX hundred Gall Stones.
Now lsabeiO eat anyth ng he wants and her
appetite - good and before taxing your medicine
she had no appetite a. q when she ate anything
she would suher death for doing and could not
sleep al .g,.t since taking your treatment she
sleeps well all night long. ia. NEAL Roanoke.
Te1ss."
The above letter should convince YOU more
than enythlng we could say in behalf Of Moyr's
Honderfuf Stomach Remsdy. Sufferers should
NY dose OF this X cmedy -One dose shouId con-
vince them that they can be restored 10 health
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are caus ed BY the
clogRing OF the intestinal tract with mucod and
catarrhal accre,ions allowing poispnous fluids
INTO the stomach and otherwise deraneine the
eikesive system. Mayr's Wondsrfui Stomach
Nensdy spainlessly removes these accretions
WITHOUT surgical operation and puts an end 90
Cole Attacks, Gases m the Stomach and Intes.
tines and All OF the usual symptoms OF stomach.
LIVER and Intestinal Ailments. Ask your drug
eist about Moyy's Wonderful Sfoa1oeh Rsupedy
OF send 10 Geo. n Mayr. Mfg. Chemist, iS
Whiting 81, Chicago. III. for free booklet on
stomach Ailments and many grateful letters
from people who have been restored
For sale at Bridges Drug store
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-11-29
DECLARE WAR ON COLDS

A crusade Of education which aims
that common colds may become nm
common within the next generation,
mas been begun by prominent New
York physicians. Here is a list OF the
"dont's" which the doctors saw win
prevent the annual visitation OF the
cold
Don't sit in a draughty car.
Don { sleep in hot rooms.
Don't avoid the fresh air.
Don't stuff Yourself az meal time
over-eating reduces your resistance.
To which we would add when vo,,
take cold got rid Of il as quickly Al
possible. To accomplish that you viii
md Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy
most excellent. sold by all dealers