davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
GRAND KERM|S FOR
 NOME KENNEL CLUB

In tH. hig event and PreAdHnt t5rIERhY was ruHnwefcd tu appoint commit ,Su h, each pIAre, particularly C'andIO. t.,nnrlI and Solomon. Teller and the rest wilt ulso lm Invited to junlp fin even though the cnurse may moi pe'k through them,
 Committees wil Ileu be App0ihted fer The Kelr,iA sn rIeulherxhtP and for ,-a rInus oIhE1' purpps9A.
 Iu connection with the Kern1is 1n rIectson for dIIAfn If thu Kennel Club will be held,
 Most Interesting diSAixStnna took place m var1ous Gussftaus and aVary- one prrant manifested heen desire to snAkr the coming SwsepHln%e eS race IL greater succesa than nvAr. So thRt no ono natsht bc harred by lack of runda it wHe amndunCed that the ad- mission fee tn th4 club had bEen re- Auced from ti0 tf, $6 ard sveFy nAh prcsout ia the lRrsn audIsOeA WAS ria-lA member,
 The direc4nrs. cuIunittAes and the general public wHl all begin from thls time forward to Is%ep the mighty con- lest a1 a high lrvhl. For this one. IsnE. strUng plI. all lpKuthE1, an6 the trick is dnne. ...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
D0WAGER EMPRESS
 LEAVES THE EARTH

rrnTtieTs nntil ths last moment and always treated her ss eHIrrass- Az matters turned out they shGw th1t tl17 nId lsIlY herself Slls thu nFst tU ahAh- Lnn tbc muku bcIieY%.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
EA sTAHr PROGRESSIVE
 SOLO NEXT TUESDAY

The pruEressIra Aoio AerlsS CS the Eagles wilt begin next Tuesday, 4. POIet and others are n9w making 0E the arrangements complete
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
TO GET TMg MEwn

That 4ntAFe~tR AzAkznA Fuu AAnsas zrbscrieA fer lha pAIiy N-xz4A hAs per mnHtEr delivered
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
F COMPANY KEEPS
 WINNING THE ETENTS

hl iIlr tsasrhai EAIEc VlpYed yestsE- ilAY Ar Fort ravls Comp@Dy F beai C"r1p&nY F bY Inc narrow H1arKih of [ tq 1,
 In the hIsr.t buil Company E was trnurccd ln Inc innE "t ao tn 14.
 T,day wlll come oH the snowAhoe r,r5s. aLi Tacts and dog races whlcn nrr part uf the program 0t thH h<id snnrte uat hcEnn yesterday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
RAcEa POSTPONED.

The dug rhcta. aki FacHs, st1.p which wern scheduled for today nave bean postponed until mere favorable ~eath- TT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

a, < m. FiEhfskss, i6 and as tsnt, P%r ean, ThuruIf LahrpArn
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

RSkh4r sssmps as4Ads at tsss Nsspst aeIlnA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
CHURCH SERVICES.

Aervlcee will h1 coAdpctcd 'st rhs Cungr hgarIcnsI churrh tntTsorFoT. IOhn rarspns. rntnlstrr.
 Sunday schuol 1t II %- T, Eloie study clAAses for all
 DevotInnai meAtlns Christlan Ell deavHr aociety ns s:45-
 Public worship Ut n'cIocic BTici nung service. The clIhtr will rch6sr An znEhem. "Irathsr Know Thy Ways Are Just.'' and MisA Rawel a v"ra' aola. "rhs way CT thE cTCss!''
 Rc9rlAT monthly lecture hy the min !ster Subject. "AsrAnrs of Washing. tnn"
 Service of prayer and Ei'le atudy Wednesday AreniNg at the parscnAgA A travelne Friday evenihs, 1nd 1ecturo on "WestnInetoF Abbey"
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

New laid sgGs At F-sussrs +1.rns.u Shop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
MR. MINING OPERATOR.
Eixs Tuur Men A Champs ia Their
 Meat Dist and Note GcsH FAsulta.

IIera ar% irEl a few nf the hArFein ~e havA 70 nIl-r you. 1Hnr mIliscS Hv- ing chrappr 1n Name ihnn In thh states;
 Fnrnt nrlrtPra herEl minus prime
 rIhsJ .----' - IA 'sN Beef liver, fine fnr breakfaHt .1 aC Trimmed beef tongues. unescA'led
 fol lnnchcs ..-.- ''...--..'.'-br Fresh white Gsh Sust received ,lhr Straight beef ,--. -.,. 'lSe All n1aat dog feei chopped in l@Q
 lh lptA 's'--- -'s'' ' FsO
 E.trn. haron aud earned beGF. nESt sc nUlhing.
 r4n other bargains tnn numrEuuS to IlTnrinH call nn
 "ALASRA'S BEST FETENp."
 Yp,t know where ID find thrT. %dv
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

vI4zsEna rAr6a al NAsss+ 0Fzss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Ths oaRned urnpirAs have organized into a tearA bnI %iI try to have the ns.t two eaMnsG. Police will hs shsrS ts keep canned uMpires iu oFdsr Come aHd see.
 Come early end enjoy yodrAelf.
 1arsral adt~las;sr any~hars in the hc uaU Sac.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

THE NEW EAGLE. Tha homo ef VkrNishk %hIsksYS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Tln Nugget will FriaA yavr sss- tionary st r~~sanAhfs vrsAAS sss ShAF1 notice
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

3soo per uuonth for tns Eugg.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22

Dog salmon 30 psr paHnd, e$ssis aterS-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-22
COMING EvENT.

< krLnd vaudeville aild rlctrru ss1oW tc ba given by r. O. FL At theE nall on Saturday, March 1. Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
BRAVE CAPT. ROSTRON
GETS HERO'Sz REWARD
He Is Presented. With Medal
From Congress and Also Re
ceives American Cross Of
Honor. 49, =,

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.1
Washington. March Captain A.
RI. Rostron. the gallant commander OF
the Carpathia.s who needed the call of
the illfated Titanic and rescued more
than 700 persons, received n hero's re-
ward to-day by the presentation OF a
medal from Congress and the Amerl-
can Cross of Honor. Captain Rostron
was accompanied to Washington by
his Wife
President Taft presented the medal
OF honor In the East Room OF. the
White House at 2:3o p. NJ, and lauded
the heroism of the Carpathias captain
and crew. The ceremony was punctu
ated with half suppressed sobs and
tears from two OF tho survivors Of The
Titanic. They were Mrs. Lucien r.
Smith, a young society matIon;. who
went TO Europe Oil ner bridal tour, and
returned widow as the result OF the
disaster. and young John Thaycr, OF
Iiaverford, Pa, whose father was like
wise lost. The former darted out of
the room toward the end of the core
mony.
Captain Rostron entered the White
House with British Amba ssador James
Bryce and Mrs. Rostron. Members OF
the Senate Committee on Commerce
and the House Committee on Merchant
Marine and Fisheries, besides several
members of the Cabinet, were there to
greet the couple. Mrs. Smith and Mr..
l4Tneyer chaTted with the captain.
After the presentation, Captain
Rostron and his wife were formally
presented to MIR. Taft and the Cabinet
members present.
The late Major Archibald Butt. Pres
ident's former aide, who also went
down with the Titanic, was not for
gotten by the President and Mrs. Taft.
This added another sad note to the
occasion.
After reading TO the Carpathia hero
the praises of the Senate committee.
embodied in it's report Of the result or
it's investigation of the horror, the
President said:
IT shall not dwell upon the care
the SUCCESSFUL care-taken by you in
the rescue OF zoo persons who were
exposed to possible death upon the
ocean or the very great success you
had in looking after them and bring
ing them TO safety. 1t is a great pleas
>ure to be made the medium of con-
veying to you nations gratitude for
the work YOU have done, and to say
to you that what you have done-and
l. could give no higher praise-is
worthy the record In history Of Eng
lish sailors"
Captain Rostron feelingly replied
and gave due credit to his crew. HE
and Mrs. Rostron accompanied Ambas-
ssador Bryce back to the British ON
sbassy. where ne was presented the
american Cross OF Honor. The con-
/ gressional medal cost $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

the honors. To hear her sing Alma.
Where DO You Lve?' is a veritable
treat alone. Lending effective support
and receiving deserved applause and
COMMUNICATION for her acting as we'll
as singing. Miss Avita Sanchez also
was delightful. AS a mirth- provoker
Wilbur Cox In the chracter of Theo-
bald was effective; Jean Rawley as
the notary genuinely funny. and Will
;. Beecher. Don Nichols. Roberta
Davis and Clay Cody all capable.
"As Pierre Lie Peach. the innocent
country boy whom Alma so effective
Is protects against tho corms-ants
who would rob him of his fortune.
Jesse Willingham wins applause and
admiration both for. his pleasing tenor
voice and his admirable acting of the
role
"Scenically the production is elab-
crate and beautiful. and the costumine
such as to win the admiration of the
feminine contingent in the audience
There will be a matinee to-day. on
Thursday and on Saturday"
$1,000 Feature Act at the Colonial
TITS an i'll wind that blows nobody
good" arid thus the. i'll wind that ,ha 8
delayed completion OF the new Lyric
Theatre ih this city has developed into
n whirlwind of Happiness for Colonial
goers- Less than four weeks ago The
Movies" one of the greatest feature
productions made in the vaudeville
ield, was offered lin New York, and in
the belief that, the new Lyric would
be completed this month. the feature
was engaged tothead the opening bill
at Richmond's newest amusement pal
ace Its cost Was great, since thereon
tract. calling for $1,000. was a play or
payingreement.A AS is quite well known.
the Lyric Is not ready for occupancy.
and Wilmer, Vincent & Wells have
taken advantage of the existing con-
tract, changed the name of the theatre
to that of the Colonial. and thus it is
that Colonial vaudeville lovers will.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Continued From Sixth Page,
domicile or residence OF winning
maid yciept Alma. Every one seemed
to be Interested in tie question. Alma,
Oh Alma, Whcres DO You Live =, and
Nina did her best 10 coyly avoid
answering the pointed question. In
the person of Miss May Latham, Alma
appeared more charming, prettier and
Socally as delightful as any OF her
predecessors who have been seen here
with the prestige OF high prices be-
hind them. She is possessed of all
the grace and charm and beauty OF
Nanette Flack Grace Drew and even
the ravishing Kitty Gordon. who was
ihe original OF the character. and last
night she made immediate appeal upon
tao liking and approval OF her audi
ence. She has splendidly trained
voice. which She knows hoss TO use
artistically. and makes Alma 81 low
able and delicious character because
OF her fine acting ability.
"And what is here said In compli-
inent to Miss Latham may, In a meas
ure. be applied to every other individ-
nal member of the company at the
CRANKY. 1t is doubtful if any better
performance of Alma has ever been
seen here. even at standard PRICES
therefore the production at the CRANKY,
IL may safely be asserted. is one or
such attractive calibre as to assure
crowded houses for the balance of the
week
"As is known. the music of Alma
is enhancing; and the interpolhted
numbers last night were received with
the same acclaim as Hervc's-all Of IL
of decidedly hummable and whistle
able quality AS for fun and mirth.
Alma is full OF 1t from beginning TO
euI and this lxyas an wall hrOupht o,it
last night as to keep the audience in a
constant ebullition OF mirth at the
many funny situations.
sfMiss Latham. OF course carried off
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
.BODY..|S HURLED
MANY FEET IN AIR
Section Foreman Instantly Killed
When Handcar Is Struck
by Train.
Especial 10 The TImes-Dlspatch.

Danville Va, March l,-Wiillam NJ. Potoat.
aged forty-three years. n married man with
three children. was instantly killed near Fall
Creek Station this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
when express southbound train No IS took
him unawares, while he was on a hand truck
with crew OF four, and crashed into the
vehicle. The negroes propeliing the car all
jumped In time TO save their lives but Po-
teat made desperate attempt to remove
the. hand car and avert n possible wreck.
and was killed while doing so. His body
was hurled several feet, and he was picked
up dead, no outward scars being visible.
The train was stopped and the body was
brought to Danville Poteat was n section
foreman. and was regarded as n valuable
man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

during the week to start tomorrow,
have opportunity to witness the great
est vaudeville Offering ever made in
this city.
The Movies" has scored gigantic
success. The ubiquity of the moving
picture theatres has given the In
spiration for this. one of the funniest
OF modern vaudeville offerings. Need
less TO say, II does not attempt to dra W
a moral or tell story. but presents
vivdly true picture OF the people and
scenes TO be found In q tour of the pic
ture show houses of almost any city.
1t Is shown in three scenes, the frs,
being outside OF moving picture the
atre; the second showing the stage
door. and the third the Interior.
Through 1T all may be seen the pretty
ana an, giddy icket-seller, the farm boy,
the shopper, laden with n baby and a
stack OF merchandise, the tough boy
and his girl the loud voiced doorkeep-
err, and many other types. The fun
hegins at the beginning. and runs on
apace through the thrilling fillum-
drammer. For Loves Sweet Sake"
and the laughing climax In which the
ticket-seller sings an illustrated song
TO boisterous and diverse accompani-
ment- Sixteen people are engaged In
the presentation. and, of course, spe-
cial and elaborate scenery will be
shown.
Another OF the features will present
itself in the person of w. F. Whittle.
called the statesman ventriloquist, in
novel offering entitled Teddy in
vaudeville" an amusing caricature OF
former President Roosevelt. to whom
Whittle is said to bear an extraor.
binary likeness.
The Travelling Mans Filtration" n
musical comedy sketch. will be fea-
tured by Cary E. Taylor and Mary Ann
Brown. When 1t is said that Taylor il
the late star of The Girl From the u.
S, A." and Miss Brown WAS only re-
Gently starred in Peggy From Paris"
a suihcient testimony of their singing.
dancing and comedy ability shall have
BEEN offered.
.:A,singing, comedy monologist in Fred
HUdebrand Will round out. the vaude-
Vile section. which will consist OF four
acts, because OF the great length and
extremely heavy charge for "The Nov
les"
Picture plays OF an advanced type
will add their instruction and pleas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
SINGERS
AGAINST ACCIDENT
Policies Aggregating $l,267,oOo,
Taken Out Before Opera ,5a
Tour Begins. lef

Especial to, The Times-Dlspatch.I
New York. March LIT was learned
to-day that policies asEregating ST.
3s7.000 have been secured by the Chica-
go Grand Opera Company, which soon
begin tour ,of the Westaand South.
The policIesscover almost every form
of accident. If Mary Garden. Nine.
Tetrazinni or any OF the other NOM
bers suffer disability that necossit ates
the cancellation OF an engagement. the
company is TO be reimbursed at the
rate of $4,000 for each performance.
The tour begins in Dallas, Texas,
next Friday and ends in Cincinnati on
April 90. cove-inG sixty-five performs
anccs
While the greater part oG the insur.
ance was placed in London. 1t Is under
stood that several American companies
participated. Tho premium on the
policies was $4,000
This is the first time IN the history
OF American insurance that such pro-
lection has been considered, it's said,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Mr.. I,unn ImnYoyinr.

John VI. Dunn. superintendent OF the Rich-
mond Transfer Company and we'll known In
local amateur sporting circles who has besn
critically ~ for more than week was
night and his recovery is hopsd for,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
St. Nicholas Loses.

New York. March 1.-The Hockey
Club of New York defeated the ST
Nicholas seven at 81. Nicholas Rink to-
night by score Of to ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

ureftc4the program to be offered three
times daily, the matinee starting at
5 o'clock and the night performances
at.r:15 and 9ao.clock. respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
CnI1lmhin Eire YIcta.

Phtladelp hia. March l.-.fe ave from CO.
lumbia tonight defeated the University OF
Pennsylvania basketball Representatives. by
81 10 Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

the board Of control in the near fu-
ture. II Is hoped hey have the work
done before the opening OF winter.
Council passed the ordinance provid-
ing $4,000 for this purpose and 1t is
the intention TO have the work done
as soon as possible. The locations
have not been made for the wells, but
this will be done soon.
A settlement was made recently
IN the matter OF the CagEell prCperty
"a the South Side. The total valua-
ton Of the property was fixed at $685.
600. The amount collected for inner
ltance tax was 4,6O133 and a forfeit
urc OF S6.6GS collected for failure TO
report property for taxation The
settlement was made by Tax Commits
sioner /. II. Anderson.
The big safe at the county com
missioner's office seems to be getting
the best Of the floor. and yesterday
~ was removed 10 another location
This Is one of the largest safes In the
city and the weight was too great for
the strength of the wall.
Attorney John u. Gardener. OF
Steuberville. was yesterday admitted
10 practice before the United States
court on motion made by X A. Ioar
OF harrisburg. Judge Dayton sustain
ed the motion. The new attorney was
rprescnting Mike Cudion in his case
Ralston Byrum has resigned his
position as assistant secretary OF the
board Of trade and will associate b m
self with his father in the general con
. tracing business. Secretary x II.
Naylor has appointed Alfred Hobllt-
zel 10 MI the vacancy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

Jones. which was taken from In front
OF Baumer's store yesterday morning.
was later found by Officer Groves,
having been located i'm an alley near
sixteenth street IL Is thought that
the work was that Of small boys who
wished - get some fun out OF IL, as
a joke on the boy
A. 5 Schiller. trutee in bank
ruptcy. sold the Wolf grocery store
Yesterday morning TO August Carl Of
this city. The sale was made neces-
sary 10 satisfy bankruptcy claims u
is understood that the building will
De occupied by Solomon George
In order 10 keep the women who
are confined In the Jail from convers-
ing 10 persons on the street below.
sheriff Sweeney has made the order
that all women shall be confined on
the third floor instead of the second.
The men Will be kent in the second
floor. lNt the windows will be Gov
arod so That they cannot see passers-
by.
The board RI control held an in.
terestiug meeting yesterday and took
NJ the matter Of advertising for work
on concrete wall or Coal street The
bids viii be opened and the contract
let October %. at . m.
Sam Austin ard Joe Nothing
was released from III" county Jail yes.
terday. having served their terms out
JOE said his name was nothing. and
- At Is what he has been doing ever
since his entrance TO the county build
ing
The matter OF awarding the con-
tract for the sinking Of water wells
In tie city IS expected 20 be taken by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
CURES COLDS, GROUP
AND SORE THROAT
Motners should Try This simpi.
Sensible Treatment FOR
Croupy Children

Ih" Old method of dosing mo eforr
arh fo cur" colds and Group Dr. gr.r.
and harmful
Whom your child ir cross. fsvorsf
Hrl 'D.l m cold apply a small qutr,f.
~ HoafrIu.a Uaiu f1 tho r0strIa and
on chest and throat also under arr.
pite and pn .Dlos nf feet TfI. -Impi.
common sense treatment viii rI.ar OBJ.
bead and open tho or passage almost
instantly. stop Hre'l.ug. running uf
DO" nose and quickly change baIr
sIoF fof'Il child l1f0 hapry. ri..
ful ono
Many mo'hers now rrs ic <osfrI
Dla treatment ana nothing eIaa q.
Keep The children FREQ from colds and
Group
Won won't bruego tha good result
'0ir simple treatment aIu tr.rr rr,.I
Won maFr thr f..' Got 70 1.r fub. ..
|0. 'r'0.H 1f your DRUGGIST today. .rf
yDuU w.eh you had tried 10 sooner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
MASS MEETING OF CITIZENS WAS
HELD LAST EVENING.
Ans Proposition Was Received Favor.
abiy.-Decisior Reached Because
Wheeling VIII Not Celebrate

'NN'.'fb W. W. @fElf " uAts
mass Weetiu- OF tho citizens -
No1rdsF.ll. was held last ovcrirr I'm
me ciiy building f0r the purpo-. OF
taking up The matter ~ having "a
HaIlowo'"n celebration the las ~
this month
Sine" the Wheeling board ~ trade
!. not going tp have q celebration ir
ms city This year the Mound VIE
buslhnss men feel a- though thew
should come 20 the front. Last nf.I.,.s
meeting showed without 90 doubt fr,t
'Hf proposed celebration WIN b. hold
o. GI.t" large ATTENDANCE va. r-e1.
'if ana those az Tho meeting aero
''fF much iu favor OF Cd celebration
D. llegg president Df tho lIar
chants Iruf'ctiv. assoc alton ugsa
named az chairman Of fLa meeting
ara "a call Tor suggestions uu the eel
"tfa'lcn was made Tho rta.rrta.
NHs asked 90 appoint "a WAYS and
means committee. which rfl uro..eI
Fifh th" plans
subcommittee composed of o. g.
k"oni1 chairman. x q HIanker-or
ii"rb"ft Riggs. J.. O. Kline and 3D.
WOOD Humrs. was appointed 10 moo,
m i'. cali ~ tho chairman and fi..
wore empowered 20 take action rn...
-.Tt FOO complete plans Tor Tho colo,
hartman Koonfz Iromrffst.r.
,iI.d . meeting ~ the committee t.
DO h"'d thIa evening af his place rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
DIXON RETIRES
Extra Fireman Who Has Been Mixed
In Local Department Muddle Is
No Longer In Employ Of City.

James Dixon was yesterday in.
formed by the chief ~ the Gre depart
m"nt chat his presence vas uo long
"r .'r..' .f o.. Ifr'tf n -f .--ira
house. just why the ruling vas
made cannot h- dsCriIaU.st Soma
think 20 Was because OF the recent
squahble iu the circuit court. while
others gro aE firm Iu thair belief
that Dixon Quit 81 bis own free viii
bocaus" Of the slOwnnss m receivlnk
Fi9 pay
T. was stated yesterday that be had
received pay for the % DAYS work
due tic extra man FOR the time prior
20 august r. The announcement
was received by The Radcliffe people
with great deal Of concern and they
are nov thinking ~ reoppning the
k1'ClIfo Rose case The outcome "A
being watched with interest by all In
the city Judge Newman ruled
against RatclTc IN the recent hear
irE ~ tho case. although no formal
order has been entered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23
Most Dangerous Of Minor Ailments

Wott OaH9tTous OF Minor Ailments
or the minor ailments a cold Is by
far the most dangerous. not in itself
but the serious diseases Il so often
leads 10. Pneumonia and Consump-
ton always start with a cold. When
YOU have cold you are much more
likely 20 contract the infectious dis
eeases such as diph'heria. scarlet
easily cured. IN fact. Chamberlain
fever and whooping cough. Colds arc
Cough Remedy is famous for its cures
Of this most common ailment. and Is
pleasant and safe 10 take Why take
such desperate chances when 80 reli-
able and trustworthy medicine may
be obtained for quarter For sale
by all dealers Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

ease ,: tuberculosis. .: cancer. =. bron
chitis. ? suicide. (. typhoid fever. }
acute Indigestion. 3. intestinal diseases
y. obstructions, 4. premature births
:, MAJ aSiHus. ;. operative cases. 2
complications. 10. Total, IS
hirths Boys. 60. girls. as. Total
typhoid cases reported. ?: with on,
deH IA.
scarlet fever cases reported. Q
liphteria cases reported. Z. with on,
death
Tuberculosis cases reported death.
IN city s.
PNEUMONIA cases reported. deaths II
CITY. =
Dr. c. r. Werlich. Health officer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-23

may come from one or more Of
several causes.
The nervous headaches. so
common among women. fire.
qucntly have their cause in the
displacement Of the vertebrate
OF the neck. tSce cutJ
Adjustment OF the vertcbrae
removes the cause II is Ma
lures way
The cause Of a great MANY
diseases can be removed in the
same way Nature establishing
complete cure when the
nerves are free from intcrfcr-
enCcs.
Rheumatism .Ou.tf~a+io0
liver. kidney and stomach trou.
bles. nerve and spinal trouble,
-Chiropractic removes the
cause.
RUSSELL n. SKEELS
German Bank BldT
Eel Phone s2G-R
Hourri 90 .: 20 $40.
SUNDAY, 10 60 IL 2i3o 90 =