davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
NEW BOOKS AT
CITY LIBARARY

VI i i ulDAUAN i
The following books have been re-
ceived at the city library and are now
ready FOR circulation.
Abbott-The White Linen Nurse.
Altsheler-Apache Gold.
Andrews-The Eternal Masculine
Bacon-The Luck O. Lady Joan.
BsrclAy-The Broken Halo.
Begbie-The Rising Dawn.
-WatersTrinES.
Bosher-The House % Happiness
BoWer-The Gringos
Brady-Bob pashaway In the FROZEN
Seas
CRmeron-Golden Rule pollivers
'hester-N abingdon and BlacAie DRw.
cutting Refractory husbands.
Bay-The Rainy Day Railroad War
Deland-Partucrs
Bgun-StoruiuE Nicksburg
ElliS-Thc Third Diamond
Erskine-The Bye of Dread
fannol-The honorable Mr.. Tawnish
Ftndlater-, rosSriggs
Gihbon-Teh Ad'cntures OF Miss Gre
CORY.
Gray-The Desire OF tho Moth.
Hawk ins-\ed BrewSter's Bear Hunt
Iugram-The Unafruid
lrvine-My Lady Of the chimney Cor
King The Way Home.
Leblan-The Confessions 81 Arsene
Lupiu.
Lee The Taste Of Apples.
lippmann Making over Martha
= Lyude-The Honorable Senator Sage
brush.
Mcrutcheon-A Fool and His Money.
Mason Tom strong HOY captain.
Cuirk-The Freshman Eight
Slhin-pu the Plains Win custer
Service-The Trail 81 IS.
Stevenson The Destroyer.
Natts-Can Clcve
Mhits-Goid
Wisgn-Tic story ~ Wai,stru Bax-
Biography.
Earr All the Day % NJ Life
l'av son "A Confederate Girls Diary
Haynes Henrietta Maria Queen CON
sort 81 charles 7.
Ethics.
Mardeu Trai1i1-, FOR Efficiency.
Sociology and Education.
f.ee-Crowds
ropr-Nut'"ioeraphy Of Working
Penton w oulu's Club Work and Pro
grams
wilmer Sr...ul Glass FOR Backward
children.
Science and Useful Arts
Chesnau Method ~ Analytical
chemistry.
FLETCHER Flcfsi.ri-r.. what 10 j.. or.
How Iiccsme Young at
Gibbs household textiles.
hins ''in-"na. it~ cultivation. Har-
Ne~t.ug Ftr
Nau'r.. T". uulesl Mocha 1irs
Maxim. Eers,ir.rutI Applied Me
,haults
T7-sons--Hc Iri.c.pic~ ~ Adv.rtis-
ms Advancement
steiner ~ulf.l rceI tIf....rt. OF At
lauts and Lernur.a
1ar Tor hat salesman should
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-24
CHRISTMAS WORK
OF TOY MISSION
BEGUN AT MEETING HELD YES
TEROAY IN FIRST v. p.
CHURCH.
United Sunday School Campaign De
signed TO Bring Joy 20 200
Children az Nuletide

The annual Christmas campaign
az the Wheeling Toy Mission. com
posed OF Representatives from mo
various Protestant SUNDAY schools or
this city. was berun at meeting
held yesterday afternoon In the lee.
ture rooms 81 the First United Pres
byterian church. The meeting was
presided over by Stanley Smith pre-
sldent ~ the Mission. and was
largely attended
Yesterdsy's work was rrelimina-v
10 the campaign which is fo follow
Another meeting will bc held next
Sunday afternoon ~ O'Clock ~ the
same place. when final dotails viii DO
completed
n was tentatively arrlr-.al fo on
serve sunday Deromhar 49, a. Toy
Mission Day Boo fha WNreirr sunday
schools Toys and a.rs $3.50 Dot" re-
ceived a tho various churches inter-
ested In the movement. and will later
BE- assembled af hesdquarfcr- where
they will be rig aaifal. packed ami
made ready for dfefr.lu ION INs
work will equal and perhaps exceed
that Of last year when .2uI poor rrH
dren 81 Wheeling and vicinity w"r"
made happy az Christmas Dos 'hn m.
sion
Headquarter- viii ha a.taI-. .lod o.
las year in fhn o. a. TruysH mN
linory store a. ilD- Nal1 street s.
call will no. ISSUED .Un1 H.tIr. for
toys or cash wi'. which gifts vlI
BE- purchssnd
4 committee on hoadquartors ami
TOYS vas appointed yesterday. re
follow Mr. L.ua t'r.r. chair
Mabel Hagen ST. Emma Nsyart
Mics Lyle Dudley M... Howe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
SERIES WITH PHILLIES
gave new YORK Lead
Five Weeks Ago he Fans Ths1sht
he Giants Were Thrsash, but
Take q Glimpse New.
DOOM MACHINE HAS STOPPED

Not more than five weeks ago those
who took only cursory giances at the
National League standing were saying:
whats the matter with the Giants
this year? They are way down yonder
in the race"
One day about four weeks ago the
Clan of McGraw dropped into Philadel-
phia for a series OF four gameA The
Philadelphia team was leading the league
and had been going like dark gentle
man who had just seen liant" But
something stopped the Doom machine.
McGraw dropped a little Red" Murray
sand IN the oarburetor; slipped Big Sic
puncture In the left Mature; put the
larry Doyle curse on the spark plug.
and refused IN let Doom get any bene-
ut from the snodgrass mufnc-
Result: The Doom machine received
four straight shocks and jolts from which
It has not to this day fully recovered.
Fact 10 right now II II travelling on .
nat tire and Is having more than its
share of engine trouble $50
But the Giants! All. that Is gray
horse OF another color" As Chris Won
der Abe used to say In his best webr-'n-
Fields
The Giants are where the Phiines used
to be. ssa -
Who put them there.
John AcGraw had quite prominent
hand in It Of course. But don't forget
that Christy Mathewson still has . fade
away. Remember that Red Murray
can still deliver as q cleanup hitter. II
you don't believe this last statement ask
Johnny Evera He knowa Also. please
recall that Larry Doyle b doing some
brilliant defensive work around the key-
stone sack and ID the backbone OF the
teams attack. And. before Il Il too
late, f9Eet the unlkind things you aid
about tred snodsrass right aftsr you
lat that. e on the worlds serses last
ian The Californian = not enoaGsd IN
the fur business this yeaE and his mt
ting has been timely In all fhs 0Daufs'
recent games. IS 81 - & = VI q :
Fourtsen straight vfctorissi q z
) Come record Some manaesr. oome
team. And. II some one doeDn't Kin SOM
Of them no one 10 sHhssy q stop theuh
From this distance It foc,n ~ thougA
half Of the 1sl3 worlds seris6 WI -
played on the Polo GrounoA Hew York.
Ard you can have inst - Gpeas ahols
vhere he Other ha1f W1n - pai1o1
- sone one ~ = 49, ~
HAla4llphtas 3 {.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
POTOMACS TO HOLD
EXCURSION MONDAY
Popular Local Boat Club Takes Trip
to Marshall Hall Tomorrow.
Many Features Planned.

The annual excursion of the Potomac
Boat Club will be held tomorrow, to
Marshall Hall. and the committee in
charge Of the excursion is confident tina.
Q record-breaking crowd will take tho
trip. Several novel features have been
planned for the entertainment of the
many friends of the local oarsmen.
On the boat going and coming, there
will be both a string band and several
singers The latest songs and selections
will be rendered, while the best Of tbs
professional talent will be used
On the grounds everything will be done
to make the excursionists feel at home
The members. of the Potomac Boat Club
viii form good fellowship body, and
will make the day a day Of pleasure for
all. Tickets can be secured from MEM
hers of the club either at the clubhouse
or downtown.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
ARTILLERY team
wins POLOGAME
Fifth Field Quartet Defeats
Washington m Potomac
Park by AZ to IA.
CHURCHILL PLAYS WELL
Ponies Of Local Assresatiea Bolt Be-
fore Contest, Handspring
Picked -Four.

The Fifth Field Artillery polo four
clinched second place in the army polo
tournament by defeating the Washing
ton outfit. Ala to IA. yesterday in the
final game of the series in Potomac Park
before a crowd which completely circled
the field. and numbered more than 5000.
The game itself was fast and exciting.
and although the Fort Sill aggregation
outclassed the locals in the matter of
driving the ball. The Shamrocks were
mounted on the faster ponies. and this
gave the green-shirted outfit a Dig ad-
vantage.
While the ponies of the Washinsto
four were being brought to the POLO
field several of them bolted. Before they
could be caught the fast little colt of
Lieut.. Grahams injured himself SO badly
that he could not be used in the game.
and others were cut up. As the ponies
which bolted were the pick of the Wash
ington teams stable. their loss was a
severe blow to the local aggregation.
Capt Churchill and Lieut. Pennen gave
q great exhibition of riding in the fourth
period. Capt Churchill took the ball
from his own goal down the field. and
was forced to make a hurried drive.
knocking the ball outside. On the pay
of Lieut. Pennell got the ball in the CEN
ter of the field. and by some clever pass
ing managed TO pass II to Capt Churchill.
who shot il through the Washington goal
posts.
APP ;s,'t D.,
same Ss, ~ ao.s an h,s a,os.
yen anu SaPe &c 49, -. -,
sseou .,s.a. Irna,s ~, c.r.Iess
playing in front of the goal posts. Bit
for few missed shots the Washington
team would have been given a bad beat
"s'
Lieut.. "raha" rea'"'
Lieut.. Graham was easily the star of
,b. washinpton ousrtet Time and agar,
the noted borsemap would prevent. the
Shamrocks from scoring, while he did a
good bit of the leading for the Snowbirds.
Lieut. Graham, in the third period. start
e6 off v,irb a Hnsb taking the hall The
LII -, - - go -. =, -. -
~ n ~; ;e" So ~ . r'is ' 60, oh,
Oh MS team mates MISS an easy cnthc"
for a goal. In the same period. LIEUT..
Hatch of the Snowbirds made a bearcti-
full shot from, the center of tn. field the
b.i, nit,;ne The cal r.,st and rIanc;,,s
a.. -,
on ih'o ioui 'ei''oi!-
COL Allen was again IN evidence by MS
steady playing, while Capt Mitchell. al
though mounted on ponies who did lol
appear m match nm with the others
MANA sd % Laan n, tn ,ar,. ,hrou.bo,,t
H,I - 80 80
me hiouI'eo service Scnooi tea'''
winch won the Army Cup, VII. take part
in the tournament at Narragansett Pier.
which started Yesterday The ponies Of
the Canari-s have already baen sbirre6
r, ,bs poI, 6.I5 ,,h,,o .r,,o,oI ,,,a.-.t,...
uri,t a. -s-.;,I ~..
YIN 'iie Poss'pie exception OF d game
bet"een the ollcers OF Fort Myer ana a
team composed of officers on the Cen
eral Staff. yesterdays polo combat was
frnp cla nf he for y
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
xRnr INTERIOR.


:. Vesnt Hana Deportnentai
Leasue Leesers Deasfns.
TheN q. Elisibsth or q. H. I team in
The Potomac League. desaksd the In
teetor team. preeeut leaders b the De
partneutal League. In = twefve-innins
game ~ the score Of 70 {
Mumf6rd pitched the entire game for
q. r. 4 and but Tor the misp1ays Of
~ taAmmates. only one ruin, would have
BEN scored OF him-a home run drive
nfth inning aud Gray. his succG1sur,
JARED but littls better. = Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
HoKEs BOARD 10 SHOW.
Garsea .rheates Wiii Give score OF
Natieuals-Chieaee Game.

Today Al the Garden the baseball game
Of the Nationals W. Chicago will b
SHOWN play BY play on the Nokes Electral
score a direct wire has been installed
and quick returns win be the feature OF
the service Bah fans and picture fans
can go both shows at the Garden today
And an interesting number on the pro-
erAn Win b. 9artlou's famous Theodore
In tire reelsL An excellent musical pro-
Ua1 ny the Garden Symphony Orchestra
VIM also - given. Ball game win start
o. schedule time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
ossa asne s1sxps@te1.

with Duks. who hes list arrived from
the South, IN the box for IL cisvsIspd
A. C.. the c1syelau6ers stand Z epod
chance to trim IT, strsasthsned nv
JAMS in . eame 70 ~ playsd on NJ
Ivan viii umpire behind the bat with
KidwelI on the bassa Came called e
2:oo O'Clock. 81 & !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20
FA1RMoNT vs.. PARKvIEw.

w. 8. 8. League Grounds.
The Fairmont Athletic Club. of the
Federal League, will play the old Park
view team on the Northwest Sunday
School League grounds this afternoon at
2.ao. Among the Parkyiew players WIN
be B. Galliger, C. Maddox. 6. Nav. c.
Miller. T. NChism. and 8. Clayton. The
batteries win be Galliser and Miller for
Parkviev and Worden and Plat Tor
fairmont -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

hCSii bC"Sy woS COicAoCiCu oy CNCiy ohS
to have a look-in for the big part Of the
two-year-old stake.
The two-year-old stake candidate Bingo.
like Hal Hardin, Is ready to race now.
The present condition Of these two young
sters speaks volumes in favor Of William
Andrews as a colt trainer. He took them
as raw products, and he has made of
them the finished material. Mr.. Andrews
is one of those quiet. unassertive men
who 60 about their business without ma
rade: do their work. and let their work
speak for them. Trainers not one-haif as
skillful as he enjoy wider reputation:
but those who have followed Mr.. An
drews closely in his work appreciate his
genius and his devotion 70 his tasks. The
material in the two-year-old stake b
every bit as good IN the matter of breed
ing. manners. and speed Gage considered)
as that engaged In the tnree-year-old
stake. all of which will be demonstrated
on the day of the race. No man. no
matter how keen he may be OF vision.
can now say which colt will be the victor
And. while we are on the subject OF
promfsing youngsters. very few person8
are aware that the popular young physi-
clan. DR.. Albert Carrico. Of Mount Pleas
ant. has been breeding m . q,iist way In
fashionable lines The doctor u . native
of Charles County. Nd. Z secfion noted
from the day Lord Baltimore planted his
little colony Of SEnglsa cavaliers In
Southern Maryland. -Four years ago DR..
Carrico bred his mars, Saxanna, . daugh-
ter Of Woodllne, son Of Nutwood 1:lg- 81
to KushAn. I'm n. the product of the
union being Q magnificent bay dny q
1.@e pounda now thr& yeazs 81 and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-20

The Colonial Beach. Va, race meet. on
July 3. prcmfses to draw al the horses
that remain in Washinkfon e. r. Han
expects to send down lnex NJ. III II,
and Javin's Brothers hope to be able to.
ship Joe Bailey, 3:l1 IA for the fast
classes. Frank Thomas win take With
him Linkwood May. 2:Is IA. and d. !.
Mccarthy will be represented; by black
Patchen. 2:tO, IA II Hon. Lee onut, Of
nockville. does not change his mind, Ed-i
Rock. 2:l7 ~ With de Alleys Mins. Nina,
In liz added TO the bunch. there WIN
be- lots Of fun at the beach July s.
In the SLOW trot and pnce. Barney
Doagherty vi1l have Frank II; D. u
AcCAxfhy the bay sn1ding. epox W. r..
c1eDben Oar He1Llnasg. and oas 1foe-
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
Commerce Secretary
Speaks at High School

The doctrine al boosting and he
ficving was preached To tn" assemb-
led student body OF III. Trinidad
nigh school this morning By Victor
NJ. Friar. secretary OF the chamber
Of commerce. MIR. Friar spok" brief
~ but To the point. showing IN"
Imporlanc. OF believing In ones self
In ones city. county aud state aud
his words encouraged III" young
men and women Ia striy" for tn" at-
tainmcnts which ar" syuonomous
with IA successful career.
Tn. secretary pointed out how In
tim. to com" tn" students oi today
would he going ont Into III" world
to make u living. To sNi"r III" com
mcrcini field or the professional
field and that l, was necessary tim,
they hav" coniidcnc" In their aoiiv-
i'y lie told them tha, this belief
was essential to Hucc"ss. Ills iuii
was no, only FOR ih. boys bu, Tor
TIL" Girls AMI during his address h"
interested III" students In u contest
"i suggestion Ms to how til" chamber
OF commcrc" may he mad. NOR" Of
nci-nt.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
A CHR KICK

Tho hous" committee of New
York club recently received this
unipu. complaint:
- nay. tho honor To inform you
that I iunchcd u, the club this after
noon and had as my guests 'hr""
gentlemen. nil well known sonr-
m"ts. Among other things en o'nrlc'
was served. In contained only
three flies. AS an old member oI
the club. Jc1ions OF It's reputation.
naturally found this very c;nharra,s-
Ing. n. In order io make an cluii-
abI. division OF the om~ici II wan
necessary either To divide n iiy-a
nice bi, Of carving. as YOU must con-
..dc-or forcgo n ny myself hes
to suggest tha, In the future. when
an omcl", iA served for four persons.
IL should be either with 'nb four
flies or ,b, no flies nj all. Every
hody'H Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
Six More Members
Chamber of Commerce

Siv more mchcrs We're added to
the membership rolls of the chamber
OF comerce yesterday. bringing the
total permanent membership M to
lSG. More than seventy members
hav. come In since the campaign WAS
started. number OF them register
ing their names unsolicited hy the
committees. This Indicates that the
people of Trinidad. particularly the
business men. are manifcsting n
great interest In the commercial
club and are dcsirous of being a
factor In the accomplishments OF the
organization. The names added ycs-
terday We're d. A. Frcudcnthni. the
l'urLhard ). and I. Co.. J. ". Bart
lett. McGlashan and Cow. Il. W. Da-
Davis aud G.. T.. Coy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
DoWNER WRITES
SPLENDID ARTICLE

l.. e. Down.r. former resident Oi
this city. who II now successful
;ruii grower ai Rogers. Ark. f. the
author %; very in'-f"s'ins ariIci.
nn ih" growing and handling of fruit
In III" Industrial Review number al
til" Co-Op"r1ilv- Press. published IL.
that city. \ good Likeness ot Mr
ihowncr appears In tn" ISSUE" Mr.
bo~n"r left Trinidad about 'hr-.
years ay". lie IL tn" owner of TIA,
Eagles N"s, Fruit and Poultry Farm
at -liox,f..
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
PUMP THAT BLOWS WATER
BY GAS EXPLOSIONS

\ new type -, pump recently In
stalled for lifting the water from the
River Lea Into the new three billion
gallon reservoir which serves Lon
don. operates by tn" explosion OF y
mixture OF gas and air directly
against n yoluc Of watch. Fiv. -N-
plosion pumps do the work. four Of
Them dischnrging i".""" gallons al
water per minu," each. tn" other go.
""o gallons. The June Popular Ne.
'hanics MaFa,iu" contains Views and
u diagram OF this remarkable "Npios-
Ion pump.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

During th" year III" department
made ."t electrical inspections.
There was expended In salaries for
the department the sum of SI".is".
and for general purposes 1:.""D "a
total OF si:.iS" a baianc" for tn"
year Is shown In the sum Of 81
.:"s.o1.
or the fires Of the ycar IN. report
set forth that I. were caused 10y de-
fcctiy. flu"s. from dumping OF hot
ranges. one from film explosion. .
from cigarettes. . from kitchen
ranges. ono form film explosion. :!
fired by iramps. > from defective
wiring. : from lamp explosions. =
from sparks from chimney. l iuc.n-
diary. ! caught from adjacent build
Ing. from lightning. from lighted
matches. form locomotive sparks.
= from furnaces. l from dcfcctiv. ra-
diator. & from unknown causes. Nine
false alarms were answered.
In concluding the annual rcpor,
the fire chief calls attention to tn"
increased fire protection which has
been provided in the year. the cm-
ployment OF two additional iircmcn
and the purchase OF modern Sea-
grave auto truck which has been ia
use since last July. The report CON
tains an itcmizcd inventory of the
fire department equipment.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
BUILDING PERMITS
ARE EVIDENCE OF
GROWTH OF CITY

During the fiscal year b.sinninr *
April I. 1917. and ending March 81 +.
1918. building permits to tn.
amount Of &2"s, ,i2S wcr" issued In
the city Of Trinidad. This informa-
tion contained In III" annual report
Of fire chief u. 4. Daurh"riy suI-
&c Il that Trinidad has been sciadiiy'
buiidin. NJ. tn" report also shows
that In the tw"lN. month period
buildings valued at S3.i.iS" were
involved In fires and contents vaiu-
I'd ut S.t9.:o". Th" department re-
spondcd to 90 alarms. Travelled q.
miles nnd worked 80. hours at fires.
laid out 5000 feet of hose. raised
1oOo feet OF ladders and used loo
gallons Of chemicals.
Tho tnsuranc. Involved on the
buildings was 3isi.a;o and ON con
tents 3l9l. .O5O. Insurance. paid on
buildings WIS Si.oJ1 and the insur-
anc" paid ON contents amounted Tn
S...;o. the total insnranc" invoiy-
ri being :Gt. .to". The total insur-
ancc paid was Si",i.. and the av-
cfa.c less per fir. In tn" year WAS
..i6i.
Tho list al building permits Is
sued during the iw"l," months IL rs
follows:
81 l.nfpf, frumy Iw.iIiur. a.u a. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
HIS HEARING GOOD

Litii" Dave was detected by his
father In the act Of stealing from.
,I. of his little playmat"s.
The father. not believing n coT-
potai punishment. concluded To Try
= moral lecture.
An-r pointing out the wrong al
such an act. he said:
Always bear In mind my hoy. that
'h~s- temptations can he resisted u
YOU turn d-n. ear to them
Dawes lips ,rcmbicd as he replied:
Hut. father. what can I do
ain't got deaf ear. i.ipincou'E.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
PLOW DRIVEN BY WINDMILL

\ Texas inventor is attempting to
harness III" wind to the task Of driv-
Ing plow. u" made a trip Of eight
miles along u road with his queer
rlow. but has not yet succeeded In
making 1t operate with tn" plow-
share in the soil. 4 picture OF tn"
pillow appears in the Jun. Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
LOCAL AUSTRIAN GOES
TO NATIVE LAND TO
BECOME A SOLDIER

Joseph Mausscr for some time an
cmpolycc OF the Southern Colorado
Mercantile company In this city. will
leave here tonight for Austria ac-
compnnicd by his mother. Mauscr
In going to his native land to enter
tho Austrian army.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
MINERS INJURED.

In jumping from the top OF a coke
oven to loose pile OF brick. Domi.
nick DcAngelo sustained a broken
leg yesterday at Sopris. He was ut.
tended by Dr. T. J. Forhan and to.
.iny taken to the MinneQua hospital
at Pueblo. He has a wife and seven
children in Italy. The accident hap.
pcncd when the miner stepped on
the brick pile and the bricks slid
away, causing him to lose his foot
ing.
Joe Dumuzio. a miner at that
camp was taken to the hospital at
Pueblo today on account OF Illness.
BIRTH RECORD.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Inglcs of i1G
W. Third street arc the parents OF
an sIa pound girl. born this morn
ing. All concerned are doing nicely.
Mr.. -lnglcs is bookkccper for the
southern Colorado Mercantile COM
pany.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
DEATH AT HOSPITAL

Florence Steiner. 81 years of age.
died last night at the Sisters hospi-
tai. Death was due TO pcritonitis.
after an illness OF several days. Tho
deceased had no relatives here and
the body may be shipped to Grca,
Bend. Kan. where the parents re-
side.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21

ChronicIe-Ncws soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
NO FACILITIES

They say ina, Cupid strikes the
match that sets the world aslnw
i,ui where does Cupid H.laich tn"
match THAT'S what I'd like to
know. Cornell Widow.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
POSSIBLE FACTOR

Mrs. upin cioudiand-And now.
Bridget. you have served me so we'll.
wha, do you want for your birth.
day want to give you something
yau'll like very much: bridget
4. i,'s all the same to yc. mum.
rather y"'i gimme back wages"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAs

Lodge No. , Thursday night at their
Castle Hall. Work in third rank.
Visiting brothers wclcome.-Chas. A.
Salbcr, X. OF X. and s. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-21
ATTENTION ELKs.

Regular meeting Thursday night.
May -. All Eiks requested to be
present. u. Stone. Exalted Rul-
or: T.. j. Wilson. Secretary. /:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-01-31
NOT A TWINGE OF
RHEUMATISM
SINCE TAKING
RHEUMA

Il suffered from Rheumatism for
six years; tried different doctors. with
no relief. | saw your advertisement
and decided to try RHEUMA. | have
taken three bottles and am entirely
free from the disease. | was so bad
could not sleep nights; now | sleep
well, and my kidneys work perfectly"
p. W. Miller, C2tawissa, Pa.
For II months | was so badly af-
flicted with rheumatism that much of
the time | vas obliged to use a cane.
I used one bottle OF RHEUMA and
THE CANE Is IN THE CORNER
NOW. No enc could be happier to be
rid Of the pain. swollen knees and bad.
ly swollen ankles. | certainly believe
there is no remedy for the disease like
RHEUM Daniel S. Knox.
Severance, y. Y, Aug. s, 1912
Leo H. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA
to cure Rheumatism. Gout. Lunbago.
Sciatica. Arthritis. Chronic. Neuralgia
and Kidney disease or money back
and only 30 cents bottle