davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-01-09
MONDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF JANU.
Any, An. 1913

Being tho third Monday IN January,
A. D. 1918, commencing at the hour
of 10 a, m, Of said day, at the front
door OF the County Court House, in
the town of Tonopah, In said County
and state. each and every parcel of
said described property for the total
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs, set opposite to each par
eel thereof respectively above, to the
person or persons who viii ray the
amount of the original tax, penalties
and costs. for the smallest parcel
of the property described opposite
thereto respectively in each case OF
delinquency,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Tigers and BIRMYS
EACH Win A GAME
Detroit Lands Opener by 7 to 6.
Cleveland Wins Second
Contest, z to l.
VEAN GREGG IS SCORED ON

Cleveland, Ohio. June 1.-THE Maps
and the Tigers staged a thrilling double
header today, the Tigers winning the
first, to G. and the Maps the second.
to !.
The first game was a nip and tuck
affair, which required ten innings for a
verdict. Bush scoring the winning run
on a gift. an out, Olson's nun OF John
ston's throw in trying for a double play,
and Carisch's wild throw to center field
10 catch Crawford stealing. Falkenberg
and Willett started to pitch, but both
were batted hard and gave way to Lake
and Blanding.
In the second game the Tigers broke
Nean Greggs run OF scoreless innings
after he had whitewashed opposing
teams in thirty-two continuous innings.
Crawford scored on his infield single
and Highs triple to center.
The Maps had a grand change to break
up the game in the sixth. but OMEN
famed with the bases full. Dauss
pitched a swell game throughout. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
CHICAGO and BROWNS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Leverenz Wins Opener for Stovalps
Crew by 2 to 0 Tally, While Sox
Grab Closer, 2 to O.
TWO TRIPLES FOR COLLINS

ST. Louis Browns split a double-header
this afternoon, ST. Louis winning the
first combat, to 0. and the Sox taking
the second, to o. In the opener Lev
erenz held the Chicagoans TO two hits.
Scott also pitched a splendid game In
the first inning StovalI singled, stole
second. and scored on Pratt's double.
The. second tally was made in the ninth.
when Stovall singled. Johnston hunted.
scott heaved wild, and Stovall reached
third. scoring on Pratt's sacrifice fly.
In the second game the Sox scored in
the first Chase walked and counted on
Collins triple. Chase scored again in
the sixth when Collins slammed out an
other triple and sent the former New
Yorker home from first. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Is A HOODOO FOR
CLEVELAND MAPS
Sixth City Club Loses on Thirteenth of
Month-Rain Helps Birmy
Some Times.

The pennant chances of the Maps
would be materially enhanced if own
er Charles W. Somers could so arrange
matters that Birmingham's athletes were
not compelled to play ball on the thir-
teenth OF the month. The career of the
Clevelands on the hoodoo dates of 1913
has been downward, not upward. They
were carded to play the Tigers on April
Is, but the decision went TO Jupiter
Pluvius, Somers being hit in the pocket
book as a result of this win of the
storm kings, but the Maps percentage
not suffering. On May Is. the Birming-
hams were subdued by the Hapless
Highlanders, to 5, after once having
been in the lead, to 0, and on June
lS, the Ohloans dropped a thirteen-innin
engagement to the Athletics, the win
ming run being made by Jack Barry,
who produced hit No. Is of the combat
What will the Maps do on July 13
August Is. and September 10?
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Brooklyn. June 22.-How a major league
ball club that is an undoubted contender
for the pennant IN the National League
was gathered together for an outlay Of
$500 is story that c. H. Ebbets.
president of the Brooklyn Dodgers. now
IN the first division in the National
League race. told today.
Mr.. Ebbets shows figures to prove that
the present members Of the Brooklyn
team were obtained either by draft or
purchase at an outlay of not more than
$4,000 When Dahlen assumed the man.
sgement, in the spring of 1910, he began
wedding out the old material, with the
result that Rucker, Hummel, Knetzer,
and Wheat are the only players left Of
the former lineup.
Hummel was purchased for $1,000 from
Brockton, Mass. in 1896. Rucker, one Of
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

A local business firm desires several
good ball players, either pitchers or in
fielders. Good positions are available to
the right men. They are requested to
call at this office either tonight or to-
morrow night between 8 and 10 o'clock
Dean. the fast second-sacker of the
First NJ. P. club of the East Washing
ton S. S. League. has been released to
the G. p. o. club in the Central League
Dean played good ball while with the
First boys and should star in the Cen
trail League.
The game scheduled at Union Park
yesterday between the Cornell Tigers
and the G. P. o. club was not played
as the Tigers failed to show up. Man
ager Pepper had his C. P. o. team ready
to play.
Next Sunday G. P o. will meet the
Virginians. composed of star players of
the East Washington Sunday School
League. The game will be called at 3
o'clock, with Capt. Jenkins umpiring
Howard Phipps, the big backstop, has
been signed by the First NJ. P. club
and will catch Becker tomorrow against
the Ninth Street club. Phipps is a good
hitter and a fair throwing catcher
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
PIERCE IN FORM.
Allows Cardinals hut One Hit, Win.
ming, to o.

st. Louis, June 22.-Pierce, hurting for
the Cubs, administered to 0 defeat to
the Cardinals in a five-inning contest to-
day. The game was called in the fifth
on account of darkness, and in a few
minutes heavy rain fell. Pierce al
lowed only one hit, while the Cubs
amassed ten off three St Louis pitchers,
Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
5oehIing's Delivery
Jerky, but Effective
Griff Likes Southpaw with Herky Jerky Motion
Cashon Nearly Ready to Play Ball.
Other Sporting Comment.
By WILLIAM PEET.

Joe Boehng the young soupaw who probably will work against
the New York Yankees this afternoon possesses crazy aphazard
delivery probably the only pitcher who after
taking his windup and letting of the ball lands with the full
weight of his body on his right
why don't you get busy and teach Bohng nice easy pitch
ing notion, fan made bold inquire of Manager Griffith
Because Boehngs delivery suits mehats the reason" the
Old Fox snapped back.
As fact Gri believes that Boelng with herky-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
BITS OF BASEBALL.

When Umpire Ferguson finally was as
signed elsewhere than to games of the
Browns, members of Stovall's clan got
together and gave three lusty cheers and
a tiger. Sergy has ofticiated in nearly
half of the Browns games this year,
both at home and on the road. Austin
and the manager were his most sorely
punished victims.
Connie Mack advocates change in the
rules that will give a runner his base II
the fielder blocks the way of a slide
AS the code reads now. if a fielder blocks
a man standing up the runner gets his
base, but not when he slides. When
that rule was written the Bresnahan- i'm
vented shin guards were unknown and
nobody could imagine a catcher putting
his legs purposly in the way of a
speeder.
Mike Balenti, the former Carlisle In
dian, is becoming a star shortstop.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Brooklyn Club Cost
Ebbets $4,000

the pitching stars of the National League.
was drafted from Augusta, in 1907, for
500 while Knetzer and Wheat were pur-
chased in 1903 fT $3.50 and sl,5oo re-
spectively.
Daubert was placed on first base in
Dahlen's first year. after he had been
drafted from Memphis for $500. In 1911
the Brooklyn club secured the men. Mil
Ter from Duluth, $50: Ragon from Roch-
ester. $1,000; Red Smith from Nashville.
$500. and Erwin from Rochester, $500.
In 1872 Ebbets obtained Shortstop Fisher
from Newark for $500; Kent from Bir-
mingham for 1900; Allen from Mobile.
$500: kirkpatrick from Dayton. 5000:
Stenesel from Aurora. $50: Phelps from
Toronto. $500; Yingling from Toledo.
$3.50; Curtis from Philadelphia Nationals,
COSITSlED on PAGE NINE
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Sox Win at the "Cove.o
C Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
Alexandria, Va, June 22-In a ten in
ming game played this afternoon at the
fCove' the White Sox defeated the Carii-
mails by score of to 3 The game was
witnessed by large aggregation of local
fans. The batteries were: White Sox-
Mudd and Ittner; Standardization and
Jones.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Runs-Leach On, EEers. Schultz. Zimmerman,
BridwelL Left on bases-Chcago. {; ST. Louis, L
Hits-Of Perritt, in Is; of Burke. in %
inning Twobase hits-Schulte. Zimmerman. Three
base hit-Zimmeman. Double play-Mowrey TO
koney Bases on balls-0f Permit. /; of Pierce s.
Struck out-By Perritt, !; by Pierce . Passed
balls-Bresnahan, Mclean. Sacrifice hits-Evers.
Bresnahan- Stolen base-Zimmerman. Time of
szme-l hour and 3 minutes. Umpres-Messrs. Bren-
nan and Easou.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Outlaws Defeat Post A, c,

The Outlaws defeated the Post Athletic
Club in a rafting good game on their
first appearance of the season. to s.
Young Thomas, the local boxer. pitched
good ball for the winners. Score:
r. Fl. Z
Outlaws ....... 5OOOO3oOOoooooI-7 II .
2. A. Co.. 3lO2O0OOOOo0OOO-6 9 ?
Batteries-Thomas and Wright; Williams and Nor
fpr
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
Asbury Browns Win Two.

The Asbury Browns, the colored cham
pions of the District. took both games
from the crack Washington Giants yes
terday by the score to and to .
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Runs-Stovall ~. Left on ba~es-St Louis q:
Chicago. : Stolen bases-Rath Nattick. Two-base
hit-Prau. Double play-Leverenz to Pratt to Sto-
vail Bases on halls-Of Leverenz ?; of Scott /
Struck out-By Leverenz. BY Scott Is. Wild pitch
Scott Cmnres-MesSrs. OlO,Ighlin and Hide
brand. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Runs-Tmner Gransy Crawford. Two-bass hits
Lcibold, Graney. Three-base hit-High Sacrifice
hit-ONeil StoIen bases-Jchnston, Turner Bases
on balls-Of GregE. ,: of Dauss. . Hit by pitched
hall-By DausS tGraneyl. Struck out-By Gregg g.;
hy Dauss. l. First base errors-Detroit /;
Cleveland, l. Left on bases-Cleveland 3; Detroit
:. Time Of same-I hour and 70 minutes Umrires
-Messrs. Egan and Evans
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Runs-Chase n. Left bases-St Louis. il:
Chicago, > Hits-0n Weimsn. in 6 innings; of
Allison. in innings Sacrifice hits-Lord Agnew
Stolen bases-Pratt t2l. Austin. lThree-base hits
Collins a. Double play-Williams to Brief Bases
on balls-Of weilman, . of Walsh, L Strpck
uut-By Weilman, &: by Walsh. 5. Umpres-Messrs
Hildebrand and O'Loghlin. Time Of camel hour
and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
FOUR CLUBSIN
Federal LEAGUE
STATIONS and Takoma OFF,
cially Dropped New
Schedule Arranged.
JONES CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Elected to Succeed J. H. Travers.
Other News and Gossip Of
the Amateurs.
JONES CHOSEN PRESIDENT
By C. w. SWAN.

The Federal League is now a four-club
circuit At the meeting OF the organiza-
tion,, held yesterday morning at the resi-
dence of ]. H. Travers, the Stanton and
Takoma clubs were dropped from the
league, a new schedule drawn up, and a
new president elected.
r. s. Jones, formerly secretary OF the
old Suburban League, was chosen TO
head the circuit after ]. II. Travers had
resigned. owing to the pressure of busi-
ness. c. w. Stanton also resigned as
vice president.
Petworth was declared the winner Of
the first series, and a new series will
start Tuesday. with Petworth meeting
the Fairmonts. Petworth. although the
winner of the first series, must capture
the second series TO represent the league
in the post-season series. In other
words, the winner of the second series
will be declared the championship aggre-
cation of the league.
The Pension Bureau club was given
the right to the players of the two teams
dropped. The following men are re-
quested to get in communication with
Manager c. Z. Brooks at once. at his
residence, 2o2S C Street Northwest. phone
West 1901: Junghans, O'Donnell. Clark,
oberlin. Rose. Dudley. and Wilson.
President Robert II. Young. OF the
Amateur Commission, attended the meet
ing of the league.
Following is the schedule adopted:
June 2iLFaimonts Us. PetWorth.
June 2-Pension Bureau Tangewood.
June 8-PensiOn Bureau IS. Petworth.
June E-Tanglewood vs.. Faimont
June 5-Fairmont Pension Bureau.
July l-Tanglewood PetWorth.
July 3-Petworth vs. Pension Bureau.
July i-Fdirmont Tanglewood
July 7-Tangewood vs. Pension Bureau.
July s-FaIrmont vs. PetWorth.
July l0-Petworth Us. Tanslewood.
July ll-PensiOn Bureau Fairmont.
July H-Tanglewood Pension Bureau.
July l5-Petworth rs Faimont
July l7-Petworh TangleWoOd
Juy ls-Pension Bureau vs. Fairmont
July 2l-Petwortk rs. Fainnont.
July 2-Pension Bureau rs. Tanglewood
July 2i-Pension Bureau Petwogth.
july 25-TanglegOod Faimont.
July 2-Fairmont Pension Bureau.
July 2e-Tanglewood Petworth.
July e-Tanglewood vs.. Petworth.
July 3l-Petworth vs. Pension Bureau.
August l-Fsimont Tangewood.
The week Of August to . for postponed games.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
HOming Pigeon Lost.

\ Homing pigeon, tag No. 40, with a
keystone with the letter J, was found
yesterday by J. H. Davis. at Mount
Rainier, Md. Owner can have same by
applying to Mr.. Davis
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Ivy Wingo, the Cardinals catcher, is
accused by Charles Doom of possessing
even redder hair than he DOOM losses
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
Milwaukee, S; Louisville. 4.
Columbus. r.: Minneapolis, l.
st. Paul-Ind;anpolis-rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

T
Rated for FaRenberg in the sixth.
'Bstted for Leibold in the ninth
:RAn for Birmingham in the ninth
Cleveland. ................ o . o o o } 0 o e-s
Detroit. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. l 0 o o : o II
Runs-JohnstOn. Laioie. Ryan. Graney Carisch,
Bush ~. Neach. Gsiner Moriarty Mckee. Two
base hiis-LIloSe -. Olson. Lake. NeAch. Sacrifice
hits-Jackson. Turner. MoriArty ~. Stolen bases-
Bush ~. Double plsy-Obon to Turner 10 John
ston. Hits-Of Falkenberg. . in s innings of
Banding. in innings; of wilett. in 5 - In
ninss; of Lake. in { % inninsS Base balls
on Falkenberg, s. OF BlandinS. .; of Willctt q.
Hit by pitched hall-By WiIlctt Turner by Fslken-
berg lMOriartyl. Struck oGt-By Falkenberg. q by
Wilett. !. by Lake. : Wild pitch-FAlkenberg
lake. Banding. Left on bases-CleveIand .; De-
troit, T. Time Of game hours and 20 minutes
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and Esan.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

'Batted for Gregg in the ninth.
Tone ont when winning scored.
Cleveland. % o 90 IL
Detroit observation-disclosures. o o O OIL
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Rated for FaRenberg in the sixth.
'Bstted for Leibold in the ninth.
IRAN for Birmingham in the ninth.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, O; st. Louis, o.
PittsburE, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia mt boston.
Brooklyn mt New York.
ffttsburE ut Cincinnati.
Chicago mt ST. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23
DR.. FISK ElGlN

Exuert treatment Of special diseases: chronic and
acute Consultations confidential Medicine fur
nished Prices moderate. Is g NV. Phone II. ioii
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Compton bstted for weilman in the seventh
tBstted for Allison in the NINTH
st. Louis. o o o o 0 o o 0 90
Chicago. o o U1-z
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

Miss Lille Truett. who won the nine
hole handicap match. medal play. for
women, held last Wednesday at the
Washington Country Club. has shown
considerable advancement in her game
recently, and is rapidly developing into
a most capable player. Miss Truett re-
turned a gross score of So for the nine
holes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

CosTISGED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-23

The Washington Country Club will
more than likely be represented by a
team selected from the following players:
DR.. 1. B. T. johnson. ]. H. Clapp. Otto
Leubkert. George E. Truett, Earl Wheel
er, II. p. Cobey, and W. P. Lawson.
These men have been playing a strong,
consistent game all season and should
give a good account of themselves in the
matches with the Wilmington golfers.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02
Divided Cities.

Divide city in Ireland into metal
lie instrument and quick.
Divide city into boys name and
a male child.
Divide a city into an organ of the
body and ii shallow place in river.
Divide a city into boys name and a
weight.
Divide city into a foreman and a
weight
Divide city into prohibition and
blood.
Divide city into mans name and
a stronghold
Divide a city into stream and a
tract of land
Divide city into angry, a pronoun
and Il male child
Divide city into small stream and
another city
Divide city into Ito part" and that
which is not water
Divide a city into novel and a harbor
Answers. Belfast. Jackson, Hart.
ford. Charleston. Boston, Bangor,
Frankfort. Springfield. Madison. Brook,
Ign. Cleveland, Newport.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02

A girl who was obliged TO be Il stay
ut home each summer because the con.
tents Of her slim purse would not al
low her any vacation conceived the
idea one summer Of acting MS watch
woman for her wealthy neighhors
who Went away each summer and
closed mp their honSes
They paid her we'll for her services.
rs they knew she was honest, reliable
aud conscientious in her duties.
She kept the keys to their homes in
her possession. as we'll as the addresses
and long distance phone numbers of
the owners. 50 that she could notify
them Immediately Il eay;hing went
wrong. such Ms FIRE tasssasey. etc
Every day she wen; lie rsuudS of in
spection, going through erca house TO
see that everything was ~a,listuhed
and locking il secnSsly oa leaving
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02
FOR The CHILDREN
Game of Flowers.

There is a game similar to London
bridge" called flowers" To play
It two children stand opposite each
other and raise their Joined hands.
Those forming the ring pass under,
while all keep saying or singing. suit.
ing the action to the words:
We're looking round for roses red.
Roses red, roses red:
Were looking round for roses red.
And we've found one here.
At the word here" the raised arms
come down and inclose the head of a
child who happens at that moment to
be passing underneath their hands
Then all sing:
We've found one here: we've found one
here,
A red ripe rose. a red ripe rose;
We've found one here: we've found one
here.
And We are happy.
The rose then takes the place of one
of the two who caught her, and she
calls out daisy" Daisy then becomes
the word to use instead of rose In the
verses Every one caught calls out the
name of some flower. which is substi
tuted In the song The game goes or
until every child has had chance t
be caught. The rest OF the game pro
ceeds as in London bridge"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02
Fun With a Pima

Any child can have a lot Of fun with
an old clay pipe, dried pea or bean
and pin A tube bent at a right an
gle Is as good as pipe.
Stick the pin through the pea and let
1t fan. point downward. into the pipe
Place the other end Of the pipe in the
mouth and blow into the opening and
YOU will see IA funny sight The pea
and pin will dance and balance them
selves as long as the blower has breath
to work tie thing.
Most children like homemade toys,
and this Is one The same pipe (which
can be procured for a penny is the
kind used for blowing the cool old
fashioned kind OF soap In clear water.
A little .lycerin added to the water
viii make the bubbles clear and rides
cent
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02

Hazel Hoisington, who lives In Adri-
an. Mich. owns monkey. which Is
very likely named .Iocko. and Iocko
wanted 10 have u holiday He didn't
ask ANYBODY. but just watched his
chance and hoped ont of the house
He was gone Il week. and Hazel Hoi
sinstpn had decided that he would new
er come back when a deputy sheriff
discovered something In a tree He
thought it was an owl and was going
to shoot 1t. but just in time he~saw
that 1t was monkey. He determined
to capture the monkey. and SO he called
all the other deputy sheriffs. and they
gave chase. The monkey made good
time through the treetops, but the
trees gave out at last, and he made
for the chimney of deserted house
There he WAS caught and put under
arrest aud taken thus to his mistress,
who was very glad to see him again.
Chicago News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02

Miss Harriet Ware, the young Amer
lean composer, Is now recognized
Among tile foremost women composers
II the world Her work has been pub
tshed only few years. but from child
'ood She has expressed herself in mu-
>ieal composition
When a young girl Miss Ware APP
peared MS concert pianist and won
great praise for her interpretations of
Zach Later, during her Study in Paris,
She developed i sweet, true singing
yuiee. and siHce then she has been
deep student az the art Of singing,
X Is this qunlity Of pinnisiic ability,
added to the understandings of the sing
ting voice. which makes her songs a
universal appeal to grent artists and
the public,
Her "Roat Song" ana ''rhe Cross"
the words 1T the latter written hy Ed
win MarGham the Hindu sumber
Song and the "Suuilght Waltz" are
some Of Miss Wares compositions that
are to be found on the programs of
famous vocal artists
Miss Wares more ambitious works
are the cnntatas "Sir Olaf" aud I'm
dine which were recently given in
New York city with chorus of 500
picked voiccs
Miss Ware is a born naturalist. ana
her thoughts follow the suggestions of
nature of melody and of rhythm, and
she is not in sympathy with the mod.
ern trend of music. although this young
composer is not insensihle TO the sim
cerity of men like DohuSsy but She is
FESTIVE nj the thought of an initiative
school Of followers who acquire his the
cries without his genius,
Il must be absolutely myself" she
says, "and think there are both sanity
ana wholesomeness in American gen
ms"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02

\ young woman CO er IN the use OF
water eolors has - several summers
made substantial SD II money by
painting sets of pap9r dolls ard offer
lng them for sale In exclusive summer
hotels, They create 4 perfect furore
among the little girls. who are eager TO
buy each new set as Ii appears. and in
most eases the hotel management; has
been quite willing to handle them at
the candy or cigar counters free Of
charge. 1t is always a problem 70
know how to amnse the children at
Summer resorts. and tie grownupS vel
come So clean and quiet an occupation
as paper dolls High school girls would
End this an easy way to secure extra
frocks or frills fer commencement
time
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-08-02

There is moro Catarrh in this section a,
sne country than all other diseases nut
together.s and until the last faw 49,
vas supposed TO be incurable. For grea,
many years doctors pronounced il a local
Sisease and prescribed local remedies. and
treatment, pronounced II incurahia g.;
snoe has proven Catarrh to be q consti-
tutional disease. and therefore REQUIRES
constitetioaal treatment. Halls Catarrb
Co. Toledo. Ohio, Is the only Ccnst,.,~c
uonai cure on the market. 1t is taken IL
ternally In doses from 10 drops 10 \ tsa-
spoonful ps Il acts directly on the blood
cmer one hundred dollars for ANY c.s.e 'e 4.
dmonials. . anu 'ss-
Address: r. J. CHENEY A ca. s,c,.a. =
Sold by Druggists, TIC.
1Nks Halls Family Pulls for conss,n..,o-