davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
TWO POLICEMEN
RESCUE 40 GIRLS
IN Sitting SMOKE
Hemmed In With Thirty Boys
and twenty-five Men on
Upper Floors Of Factory.

into ne canyon q I'll loft osaldtngs.
which y 0fana strest. between Broad.
way and orssas strssG clouds q yellow.
Ghohias smoke essan 70 descend shortly
after . o'clock this morning. aropping
over svssythins IN the street with such
rapidity that whsn Policemen Donohus
ana Lombefg Of the MacdouGal 0treee
station ran down from Broadway they
could Scarcely &C. . foot IN front os
them.
Over their heads sw1risd ths yellow
cloud % that they could not - shove
the drst stories u the buiidings they
ran past But suddsniy shsrs Appeared
q dull red glow far shove them. ana
then down through the pain came the
shsts,rs anA cries Of girls and women.
Donohus and Lombsrg 'ingsd
thsosgh ths smoke INTO the entry q the
Avs-story loft building ct Nos. = Aad n
0raad street. which runs arour The
corner at Ne. = Wooster sereel Prem
the doorway smoke was pouring ana
Airectly Overhead the ~ rs6setioa was
bursting inte viviAAsss - dying Into .
A,nl nov - ~ danes lsApsd and sank
IN The upper stories q the building.
From above. out Of sight q ths police
men, came the tsrror-stStcksn cries.
The nsa vent w H. steps two q
q time until they had mounted - high
a the third door. But above this they
could not 20. Down the stairo 70 meet
them rushed svnocating clouds Of
smoks-hot now ~ Il came fresh from
the flames. Directly over their heads,
only . story above. there sounded the
rushing roar q flames drives forward
By drafts from the open windows at
which the strl workers IN the Star
Quilting Company's plant stood shrssk.
ING for help.
lofy on the third floor and made thslI
way TO the IRE escapes On the woosts,
street side Of the building. They sprans
up the ladders quickly and on the hrs
escape shove came on Q press Of strls
shrisk!ng and screaming. but seemingly
too frightened TO descend the A.,
ladders without assistance.
From the hfth floor whsrs were II,
quarters Of the Standard Manufacturer
Company. maksrs Of raiucoats, othe
Girls and young boys were fsocking dow,
the Ore ladders. and there thrsatsne
TO b . congestion on the fourth Zoo
nre escape which should weaken tn
iron structure and send Il and the GROW
Of humanity packed On II many sss
down into the street.
The policemen grabbed the Arst siri
within reach. With words Of sncour
asemsnt or harsh commands a. the,
realised which were necessary. the
started them down the Gre escape an
presently had organized line Of tss
hhsd siris. quiet for ne moment d
. seending swiftly and In order down n
, iron ladders 70 safety. Twenty Az
giris and - many men vera smpioys
, OF the fourth hoor. Thirty boys An
dftssn Sirls work on the afth floor.
. II was several momsnts before q
policemen got them Ill started dow
ward and asmss we're isapins out ov.
. the uppss Are escape before ne polio,
men. last 70 Leave eoanAonsd the
pesta
OUTGOING NrnAAsBauPu,
10 .-.... ~ k.:..'o ~. :x o.,
assts SssessS. te~suss,. Ix,,nocI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Jsh. n. Caswell, -, 70 Wed.

Jehs n. Caswell, -, 70 Wed.
NEWPORT. April io.-John r. Cas-
we'll OF New York. former heed Of he
drug house Of Caswell.Massey Com.
pAny. who u In his sevsnty-ninth year.
and Mira Mary q. Lavsry o< Newport
are to be married In Newport next
Tuesday. The hride-toJbe 10 twenty
years younger than Mr.. Casweu. TIE
Rev. Stanley C. Hughs Of Trinity
Church will of5iciate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
WASH DRESS GOODS

1900 Yards Of Fine French Dress Linen in
choice assortment Of colors and White. ~
inches wide. va.ue &c. 48c yd.
5000 Yards Of White Ramie Dress Linen
pure flax. ~ inches wide. value ssc SOC I'D.
$500 Yards Of Raye Stripe Silk and Cotton
Crepe de Paris. New assortment of this seasons
coloea value 7sc. SOC yd
Special Values
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10

AMI the confinement was q little too
much for her. She IL naturally playful
and only slightly nhschlcvons. SUP.
pose she was Just having q good time.
but ! hope the owners or the other
logs Won't feel th1t thelr dogs have
been contaminated by the iiit,o Jss OF
the Rum Hound. that's ALL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
James McCrBeIy & CD
34th Street I3rd Street
On Sale Friday and eatusday
MEMS WEAR
Exceptional Values

$50 dozen Silk Shirts with plain bosoms and
French cuffs. Made Of heavy Tussah Silk in
neat stripes. values $50 anH 500. Z.S6
100 dozen Four-in-hand Scarfs made Of plain
colored English Repp or Pure Silk Knit In plain.
ACCORDION and lace designs. LOO
values l.so and 2.eo
zoo dozen Pajamss,-lOw cut and military
collars in regular and extra sizes. Made Of English
Madras and Mercsrixed Materials in White and
Colors. value 400. ls3o
Bath Robes Of Austrian Terry Cloth. $50
values 500 and 800
Tan Rancoats with regular or box sleeves.
va.ue $50. 5.75
Raincoats Of Plain Colored Gabardine Cloth
and Fancy English Tweeds. All the latest models.
Values 22.so and $780, 1850
"McCREERY SILKS"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
INC REERY SILKS"
Famous Over Half q Century
Sale of 1000 Dress Lengths

Consisting Of Plain and Novelty Silks and
Satins, Printed Fouards. Crepes, Chiffons, Radeux
and other desirable Summer dress fabrics.
values 900 to 1000. AIS to $50 per pattern
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
SPEAKING OF LIARS.
e the Ananias cIub

SPEAKING OF LIARS.
Before the Ananas club
/ A youth stood, hat In hand.
They asked him questions, loud and long,
For one who Joins that merry thronq
Must lie to beat the band.
He told them whoppers, one by one;
They jeered and turned aside.
A. last he said with sober face:
81 saw Tom Needham steal a base"
Come ln!" they all replied.
George E. Phair
Any fan who doesn't turn out for aft
ernoon practice these days is missing a
treat Smith has some players out there
this year that can show you something,
The directors Of the baseball associa-
tton have officially decided that an offer
of $4,000 in cash for Wally Smith
wouldn't tempt them right now. They
want to see him play through the season.
Gilbert Price, the near-Indian south
paw. used to pitch for Bill Schwartz up
in Akron in the Q, & p league.
The only thing that Bill Smiths Yam
some, make noise" Bill constantly ex-
horts them. But there isn't any noise in
the outfit. They can play, though
When this young Dohler that Alperman
brought down gets acclimated and city
broke he is going to be a star. He hasn't
learned to come in on a slow ball yet,
but he is mighty safe in fielding any
thing he goes after and he gets it away
fast
This Yannigan Jack Herman is a corker.
He is another of the lads that gets be-
hind a ball right and who follows it with
his hands He is going to be heard from
sure.
A backstop has been rigged up behind
the catcher's position at Ponce The idea
is that lot of balls will hang up there
that might otherwise go to the stand and
be cut to ribbons on the timber or the
wire there.
The Cracker infeld this year seems
equally good at fielding and comedy. Yes
terday when Dobard missed a ball on a
double play" he threw his glove to AL
perman, who touched the bag and doubled
the imaginary runner out at first, using
the glove in place of a ball.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Billy Nolan, manager of Willie Ritchie,
has turned down An offer of 900 to
meet Ad Wolgast on the coast July 4.
h He says Willie is going to take a trip r
England and that there won't be any
thing doing until he gets back.
The city of Calgary, Alberta. has made
an offer of $4,000 for a twelVe-round
bout between Jim Flynn and Bombar-
dier Wells. Wells has already signed and
Flynn will leave for Calgary next week.
Boer Unholz has a record that has
them all topped. In a recent tour of
Australia he beat lightweights, welter-
weights. middleweights and heavyweigh ghts.
Willie Ritchie looks the least like a
champion pugilist of any man who has
ever held the crown. This only applies
to his appearance in street Clothes how
ever, for when Willie crawls into ring
he looks like the real article
Paris fight critics accuse Billy Papl1e OF
quitting in his bout with Frank Klaus
which took place at the French capitol
last week. Papke has been warned re-
peatedly by the referee for his foul tao
tics and in the fifteenth round deliber-
ately butted Frank in order to save him
self from knockout.
Jess Willard will probably be matched
with the winner of the Wells Smith fight
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

which takes place in New York Friday
night,
Bob Fitzsimmons' wife has Joined the
divorce colony at Reno. Boxers have
tough luck in this respect.
Statistics recently compiled by the
American Medical association show that
boxers outlive college athletes by many
years.
The reason given is that college ath-
letes are kept in constant training, which
Is terrible strain on the nerves and also
weakens the heart, whereas boxers are
allowed to rest up after every hard con-
test.
BOmbardier Wells. the English heavy
is making it hot for Luther McCarty and
his manager. McCarty is making all sorts
of excuses, none of which will "hold wa
ter, and Wells is showing him up" at
every turn
The Bombarder says he will give Lutte
$4,000 the moment he steps inside the
ring with him and if McCarty should be
outpointed Wells will give him a twenty
round return bout on the coast
'1f McCarty refuses this offer" SAYS
Wells he will stand convicted Of cow
ardice, and l will promptly claim his
title
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BIG SUM TO BE BET ON
MAND0T IN RETURN BOUT

NEW ORLEANS, March 12.-Leach
IFoss sudden and lucky victory over
zoe Mandot, the Southern champion.
t 1as failed to dampen the ardor of
S Hle tans here in their champion, and
" L o'clock today a bunch Of Man
Iots friends from the French market
,rt msa collected $4,000 to bet on Joe
%nen he meets Leach Cross the next
1iile This money will also go as a
cue cue bet on Rivers, Wolgast or Ritchie.
SI1sS GLosS today said that he will meet
teiandot some time after his Rivers
msnt st IN New York. Mandot will be
Matched rgoI3 in this city in the next two
on "eThS 7! with Phil Brock, Johnny Lore
VI loung Brown, the New York star.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Crackers Have Infield Now
That Will Set League Afire;
Dobard Looks Like a Wonder

worth the price of admission just
for his running stream of talk, his
pep and his kidding; but on top
of that he's the best first baseman
the league has seen since Jake
Daubert departed to the retiring
shades of the Brooklyn club. So
he'll do.
DON'T you believe that this kid
Osborn. who is trying out for
first base hasn't got lot of prom
Use. After Bill Smith ran his reg
ular infield off the field yesterday,
he installed Joe Agler as catcher and
started working out the yannigan
infield. And when he did, Osborn
stood the fans On their tiptoes
with his clever stuff. He and Agler
tried to show each other up, and
the speed they used in burning the
ball back and forth would have
made creased lightning flash turn
pink with envy. Osborn has more
reach than Jim Fox ever possessed,
is good on ground balls, and throws
the pill around fit to kill his team
mates
Osborn has a good bit to learn
about the position, and is especial
ly uncertain about the footwork
part of the job. And it's an aw-
full thing to get a couple of feet
like his tangled up together.
Osborn is so promising that the
players take an interest in him
and give him all the advice they
can. Lee Garvin journeyed out to
first yesterday and coached Osborn
for a good half-hour.
NJ OST of the last lingering play
NA ers rolled in yesterday. Brady
and Dobard turned up in time for
practice. while Joe Dunn heaved in
sight just as the afternoon practice
was ending. Catcher McAllister
who alleges he has been held up by
missing ticket, has been provided
with transportation, and is already
beating it here. The elusive Bailey
turned up in good order this morn
ing. The only man missing and un-
accounted for is Ed Donnelly, the
human holdout And nobody cares
much if he never reports.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Bv Percy H. Whiting.

TIME Atlanta club will have the
fastest infield this season that
ever played at Ponce DeLeon.
This sounds like an idle vapOring,
of course. But hammer a nail in
IT, right at this point: If nobody
breaks a leg or springs a splint
or a bone SPAWN the Crackers will
show more infield speed than any
Southern league club in the mem
ory of mortal fan
Don't take my word for it-ask
any Of the two or three hundred
fans who turned out yesterday aft
ernoon for the practice.
When Bill Smith trotted out his
regular infield, he handed them the
time -honored adJuration, "A little
pep. now. boys. Let's show 'em
something"
Well, they did.
They let out a whoop that would
have sent the early settlers run
ming for the block house, and they
hit up a speed through the soggy
mud that was dazzling. They stop
ped the hottest efforts of the pep
perry bat of Bill Smith, they threw
the ball around with mid July
speed and accuracy, and they kept
up a running fire of yells and
whoopS that would have made even
q funeral sound lively.
r HE new man in the intleld was
Leonard Dobard. He has turned
up in corking condition, after
winter of play in New Orleans, and
seems set to win a regular posi-
ton. He must account, however,
for Walter Keating, as clever
fielder and as neat a throWer as
ever the league saw. The competi-
ton for that shortstop position is
going to be the real fireworks this
spring.
Wally Smith continues to play
like regular at third. and looks
more like a million dollars with
every day that passes. He gets be-
mind ball beautifully, has fine. big,
useful hands, and can get the ball
away fast after he lands it.
Of course, Agler and Alperman
are as good as the best. 7 Agler is
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
M'FARLAND HOLDS OUT
FOR FIGHT AT 1876 LBS

CHICAGO, March 12.--Emil Thiry, man
ager of Packey Mcfarland, has refused
to allow the stock yards fl"hter to en-
ter a ring with Lightweight Champion
Willie Ritchie unless Packey is allowed to
weigh 1856 pounds.
Billy Nolan, Ritchies manager, talked
fight with Thirty He said Packey must
give the same terms as he did In the
6eht arranged with Ad Wolgast but
stonped by the authorities, in Milwaukee.
At that time Packey made 1873 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LIPTON'S CHALLENGE
MAY NOT BE ACCEPTED

NEW YORK, March 12.-There is a
possibility that the New York club will
not accept the challenge sent by Sir
Thomas Upton, the English sportsman,
II was announced today. Upton wants
to use a 10 foot boat in the race. The
New Workers, who will meet tonight 10
discuss the challenge, insist that 90
foot boat be used. Unless Upton con-
forms with their wishes his def again
may be ignored.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
VANGUARD WILL MARRY
BLOSSOM SEELY TODAY

prShAN FRANCISCO, CAL. March 12-
tiono, Marquard, former New York Ma,
Sea- league pitcher, and Blossom
,naas' a vaudeville actress, are to be
iIied here today. The actress was di-
oYare5u from Joseph Kane, an actor. Mar
copfoa con- gave his age as 20, and Miss Seely
'ohtessed to 90
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
AS PINCH HITTER HUGH
JENNINGS WILL FIGURE

GI-LFPORT. MISS, March 12.--Hugh
IsnninRs. manager OF the Detroit Tigers,
DIans 70 re-enter the game; Hughey's s
come back stunt will be in the role OF a
linen hitter He has been taking his
lt',rn af bat with the members Of the
s@uad' and II his batting eye returns he
wiIi probably appear in many games this
season,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
LEACH CROSS LOOMS NOW
AS POSSIBLE CHAMPION

NEW YORK. March 12-The coming
bout between Leach Cross, the Bowery
dentist, and Joe Rivers. the Mexican
whirlwind, is made doubly interesting
because of Cross victory over Mandot.
which boxing promoters say places him in
line for a battle with Ritchie for the
lightweight title.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GRIFF'S MEN FIELDING
BUNTS ON TENNIS COURT

CHARLOTTESvILLE, VA, March "a
Clark Griffith, manager of the Washing
ton Americans, forces his players to spend
half hour each day fielding or trying
to field bunts on a tennis court Grif-
fifth says it is a great weight reducer.
What the players say is not printable
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
TEAM is PICKED FOR CHESS
MATCH BETWEEN COLLEGES

NEW YORK, March 12.-Columbia uni
verSity was awarded two places, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania two and Prince
ton one on the American team which will
play against oxford and Cambridge in the
next cable chess match
In addition there will be representa-
tive on the team either from Harvard
or Yale.
The match has been scheduled for
April IL
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ENT' 7 RE s
AT CHARLESTON.

FlRST-Purse $500, three year olds and
up; selling, s furlongs: xElla Crane 92,
Ethelburg II. 100, Ancon 1O5. xJust Red
moner's Touch 113, Barn Dance ia Ven
eta Strome 115, Nimbus 121.
SECOND--Purse $500, three-year- olds
xChilton Dance 81. xCour D'Aiene ia
Gibbons sc, Polly Worth 90. Fairy God
mother SO, Bryn SO, xEaton LOG XIV. Pow
ers 109, Mont Folio liz, XTheo. Cook 112,
Bat MasterSon ia.
and gR selling dnSs5 h df3proRgs Ss
Moisant 1O9. Idleweiss 112. Mack B. Eu-
banks 10Sy Americus 11S.
FOURTH-Purse $500, four year olds
and up, selling, mile and 70 yards: Floral
Day So, xCoI. .Ashmeade 1903, Banorella
109, XNIudsll 10, Leamence Ill. Spin
die Ill
FIFTH-Purse $500 three year. olds
"a, Anna Claire q, Dustpan 1O3 xMon
Ami 104, Roseburg ". 104, xTiger Jim 1O4,
Island queen 106, Morgan Wilson lO6,
'Merise 1o7; Lady Sybil 1o7, New Haven
sIXTH-Purse $500. three year -olds
and up. selling, mile: Ccunterpart 81, Ma
xLord Elan 10O Henock 1O1, xEddie Gra-
ney 1903, Silicic 110, The Squire 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine; track fast.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Selling, four-year- olds and up.
furlongs: Gay 102, Ruth Esther 1O7,
xLee Harrison II. 81, Florence Kripp 107.
King Earl 109, Fair Louise no. Mike Mo-
lett liz, Abe Slupsky 112, Obscure 112,
Billy Myer 112. Delmas 112, Horizon 115.
SECOND-Selling, four year-old and
up, furlongs: Auto Girl 1902, xAmo-
halko 102. xNenetian 105, Country Boy
lO9, Cross over no. Ocean Queen l10.
Fort Johnson 49, Ramsay 112, Definite
112. Milt Jones 49, Hidden Hand 112,
Sterlin 112
THIRD-Sellng, four-year olds and up,
mile Sadie Shapiro 81, xRoyal River 9S,
Gretchen 6. 103 Helen Scott 104, Barney
Oldfeld 1906, Zinkand 105, Clint Tucker
105. Oswald b. no. Compton 113
FOURTH-Purse, three year-olds,
furlongs Pampinea 100. Fitzgerald 1902,
Colquitt 1922 Hasson 105 Levin 1876
Vested Rights ll0, Truly 112, Weyanoke
l13.
FIFTH-Seling three year olds and
up. furlongs Hugh Gray 1902, Rosenta
1903. Roseworth 103. Doc Allen lO5, De
scendant 1906, Salvage los, Rio Pecos 1906,
NFaneuil Hall 1917, Gimli 107, Eek Davis
lOS. Transparent 1OS. Colinet III
SIXTH Selling four year olds and up.
mile. XBalronia 9S. Odela 80 Baby Doll
49, Adolante l0l. Sam Bernard lO5 Force
lOs NBalclih no. Abound ll5
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WELSH IS COMING, BUT
MERELY FOR STAGE TOUR

tho J1NN,D1ON, March 12.--Freddie Welsh;
for m mprIt tish lightweight champion, will san
sg,,auo ,uo nited States March 20. He has
american stage. ao After eFaeeIu eeencludng az the
W6asement he will try for a match with
''' hltchie, the champion OF his class
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
jim THORPE BATS OUT
HIS SEVENTH HOME RUN

MARLIN, TEX, March 12.-Jim
Thorpe, the disqualified Olympic hero.
hammered out his sevnth home run of
the New York Giants training season
yesterday. Christy Mathewson was his
new victim.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MCFARLAND HAS CLEARED
100000 IN 18 MONTHS

CHICAGO, March 12.-Packey McFar-
land, the local lightweight, is said TO have
cleaned up more than 100000 in bouts
in which he has engaged in the last
eighteen months. And it's all in the
bank too.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
\. koHLEMAINEN MUST REST

.,N-ltW YORK, March i9.-Ilannes Kohl
tgIIIl'', the Finnish distance runner VINO
utE records over every time he par
xpIir'' ''0 iil an event, has acquired "shin
aud 81, rom pounding on indoor tracks,
mm "l be compelled TO rest for several
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
Regulation of the Montana State
Board of Horticulture.

For the purpose of preventing the
spread of contagious disease or insect
pest among fruit and fruit trees. in
pursuance Of authority vested in the
board of horticulture by section 1922,
the said board directs that transport
tation companies or common carriers
bringing fruit into this state from any
other, shall, through their officials To-
Gated at division points. notify the
state horticulturist, or the nearest
regular inspector to the place of con-
signment of the destination of said
shipment of fruit within their division,
and said inspector shall at once in
spect such shipment and attach
thereto inspectors certificate, collect
ing the fee for the inspection thereof
from the receiver of the shipment. or
add such fee to the bill-of-lading COW
ering said shipment before it shall be
turned over to any person or persons,
corporation or corporations, as per
section 1884 of said horticultural law.
The. state horticulturist shall furnish
railroad officials at division points
with lists Of regular inspectors at least
every six months.
BY authority of the Montana State
Board of Horticulture.
NJ. l.. DEAN,
State horticultural.
Missoula, Montana, March 20, 1913.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
NEW REGULATIONS.
Look to Your Plumbinu.

You know what happens in a house
in which the plumbing is in poo N
dltion-everybody in the house Is liza
Bile to contract typhoid or some other
fever. The digestive organs perform
the same functions in the human body
as the plumbing does for the house,
INK they should be kept in lirst-class
condition all the time, If you nave any
trouble with your digestion take
chamberlain's Tablets and you are
certain to get quick relief. Fo sale
by all druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.

Lincoln, Neb, April John Miller,
an automobile driver, was killed and
trace fonng Mrs. J, A. McManaman,
John kahler and Eugene Williams
We're terribly bruised when the auto
mobile in which they We're riding last
night ran into the Thompson fountain
in South Eleventh street. The ma
chine was being driven at high speed.
The party was returning from a pleas
ure resort.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
District Forester, Missoula, Montana,
up to and including April IS, 1913, for
5000 NJ. feet B.. M, more or less, of
white pine, Engelmann spruce, larch,
Douglas fir, white fir, balsam and
hemlock, almost entirely f~ire-killed,
upon a designated area within unsur-
veyed II. 20 N, X. 81 W., M. M, Pack
er Creek watershed, Lolo National For
est, Montana. No bid Of less than
$500 per M. feet for white pine and
$1.0O per NJ, feet for other species will
be considered. Deposit with bid
$1,000. The. right to reject any and
all bids reserved. Before bids are
submitted full Information concerning
the timber, the conditions of sale, and
he submission of bids should be OBJ
tanned from the Forest Supervisor,
Lolo National Forest, Missoula, Mon
tana.
3-1S-25-4-1-S-15.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
Found a Cure For rheumatism,

Il suffered with rheumatism for two
years and could not get my right hand
to my mouth for that length of time"
writes Lee L. Chapman Mapleton,
Iowa: Il suffered terrible pain so |
could not sleep or lie still at night.
Five years ago | began using Cham
pertains Liniment. and In two months
| was well and have not suffered with
rheumatism since For sale by all
druggists.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-08
A IA WILHELM TELL.

Los Angeles, April Tn emulation
of William Tell, Jimmy Rice, a Venice
lad, tried to shoot an apple from the
head of Claude Hoffman,, his Swear
old playmate, and Claude Is under the
doctors care today. Jimmy came
within three inches Of the apple, but
the arrow pierced Claule's ear and
pinned it to the tree against which he
was standing.