davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
DR.. FRIEDMAN
AFTER LICENSE
Aseertaining Wrst steps 70 Take 70
Get His Serum on the
Market

WASHINGTON. April o. Surgeon
General H,uc. ~ tho Public Health
Service TODAY told pr Friedrich Franz
Friedman that until thc exact nature
~ bis tuhorculUsIs vaccine and the
method ~ f's preparation had been
revealed and fr- claims made for it
-uhs'arfiatod ht official tests and boo.
vr-tig1tiou- "a licou-o for IFS sale in
Interstate commerce could nof b. is
sued This was tho surgeon Ecurr
ais answer when tho Hcriin scientist
asfcd What steps 30 would hc uccee
-arv for him to take fo obtain such %
license
lr Fr'"dw7un spfrf 70 busy d1v
rero couforriur Uifh officials of tho
public health service and mItiur ir.
rarEcmcuf- fur a public clinic foror
row afternoon. when hr Viii trc1' "a
number " tuberculosis rafionf- af tho
George Washington University ro~pi.
taf
Ncwhor1 of thr diplomatic corps of.
fcia's OF tho Public Health Scrv 20.
Tho district cowmls. ioucr- 1uI r1m.
hcr 81 prominent iocai ph,eiciars have
been invited to witness the clinic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
FOUR KILLED IN
GAS EXPLOSION
Two We're Seriously and Eight Slqht.
y Injured When Naked Lamp
igntes Gas M Mine.

WILKES uNERE. Tn. tmu IT,
I'ur rrn H'rr Infarf'. Killed. fto
"rioIe.F and 'Irif slightly h4rf bod 20
ra rrl.H.ior .r 'lr WDrIeerd oci
i'r af fh' fartaaarr1 Cp1I rrmrars
90 LfHarf. s.lIr 'a'n Safu-d1f afternoon
N''a' GOOD. aged 900. William ua-
.'r.o. asel tt. rIIi-au Tra,hflk
fF'd I' trt Andr.t YoraosEI. ar.f
T 700 .thnr',. and ra. Idrr'- ~ rd
fHrd.'II... Hrrr ti.fims sho Il-f fNrf-
H." goo r fhrm being Killed n.
.'fn'' and f.r ls arrrdamr Tho
'f.nI.I. injured tra W s. Warfr.d.
~ FfR- 'DI nf August KrouIak ~
EfNard .IIr hn'h OF whom wore
'rrhff4' burned tio body. limbs and
ifr" hs f.r ga. tlr latter boirr In %
'fiDI condition. in Woqce TAYLOR
'" r.fal 700 scranton Tho other mon
r''rIted .ruri. hr heirz tossed
about hF tIr 'oncuaair1 AT ~ tho
mon 7rir uorhrr. of a gang ~ fh'r'y
'Hl thf rrra rrmrinfinr work f1r 'ho
fft s rt..I Hmr coming in r0n.
.F'' rifI OBJ" gss eas fAc cause Of tho
csVioson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
ATTEMPT TO
ASSASSINATE
KING ALFONSO
YOUNG MAN FIRES THREE
SHOTS AT CLOSE
RANGE.
Only Goodness and Kings Pres.
ence of Mind Saved Him.
Assailant Arrested.

MADRID, Spain April l3.-Three
shots were fired at King Alfonso this
afternoon as he was returning from 4
military review. The king was un-
harmed. The attempt al, assassination
occurred in the street opposite the
Bank of Spain.
The young man who fired the shots
has been arrested
MADRID. April 13.-For the third
time in his reign King Alfonso mar
rowly escaped today being the victim
OF an anarchist attempt against his
life. Three shots were fired at the
king this afternoon in the streets Of
the capital by a native OF Barcelona,
Rafael Sancnez Allegro, who was i'm
lmediately overpowered.
King Alfonso owes his escape to his
own courage, quickness and skilled
horsemanship. Accompanied by his
STAFF he was riding along the Gale DE
Alcalia returning from the ceremony
OF swearing in recruits. when Il man
sprang from the sidewalk and seized
the bride of the kings horse with
one hand. presenting revolver point
blank with the other.
The king. realizing the situation
with lightning rapidity dug his suprs
into his horse. which reared violent
ly. His quickness saved his life. The
bullet, instead Of buring itself in the
kings breast. struck the horse on the
neck. but so close was II that the
kings left hand glove was blackened
by the powder discharge.
Assaiisnt Captured.
Before the assailant was able To
pull the trigger. a secret service man
sprang upon him. The two men fell
10 the ground. locked in each others
arms. struggling furiously. The as
sassin managed to free his revolver
arm and fired two more shots. I'm rapid
stcce ssiOn. but the officer knocked his
arm aside and the bullets few harm.
lessly through the air.
At the sound OF the first shot. the
kings stan forced their horses on the
sidewalk and made ring around the
assassin who fought herCely IN the
grip OF four policemen before he was
Ovcrpowered and hand-cufed.
King Alfonso. a. soon as he saw
that the man had been secured. raised
up in the stirrups. turned 10 the crowd.
gave military salute. and shouted
IN a ringing voice:
Long Live Spain"
He then dismounted and rc-assured
his stan. saying.
1t Is nothing. gentlemen"
King Cheered.
Then uprose mighty roar from
the widely enthusiastic masses. which
rolled along I'm great waves Of sound.
all the way as the king rode 20 the
palace. cool. collected and smiling
The police Investigations have o.
tablishod that Allegro was recently
expelled from France as an anarchist.
after which he went 20 barcelona lie
came 10 Madrid month ago and oh
tained employment in carpenter shop.
lie worked there until Friday
a woman said tu be- associated with
Allegro was arrested tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
FEARED PNEUMONIA
HAS DEVELOPED AND
GREAT ALARM CAUSED
PONTIFF HAS IOLENT IT
COUGHING SPELL AND EN-
PECTORATES BLOOD.
bulletins Issued by Physicians and
Are CensOred-Crisis Expected
In 81 Hours.

ROME. April Ii.-All indications
point TO the utmost gravity of tn"
pope's condition. At midnight the fe-
yer and cough were giving cause co:
great alarm. Tho impression had
gained ground that the tracheal hrnn-
chitis had developed into pneumonia.
While not absolutely denying this
Professor Marchifava said: AT ;hr
present time IL cuulG not properly be-
rallcd pneumonia. but with trach. nj
,rcnchitis sometimes the lungs do not
function properly. Probably the re-
Sistcnt and robust fibre of the no y
father may overcome this danger.
Meanwhile we can make the state
ment, which must give rise TO rrcaS
hope. that the condition OF albumuria
has disappeared"
Ir the two bulletins issued. one IN
The morning and one in the evening.
The pope's condition was set forth as
hopeful: but IL mas been learned that
the bulletins as prepared 10y the at
tending physicians have come unde-
the censorship of tho papal secre'ar"
II state. The explanation IS now Civ
N that Doctors MarchiafaVa AMI
Nmici embody I'm their bulletins all he
details with reference 10 the pulse a7J
respiration. In addition to 9th
pathological conditions. These bullet
iTs ar" submitted ~ cardinal Merry
Del Val and when thcy reach tho pun
lie they lack what Tho papal s"cr..':i' =
considers unnecessary and undesirable
for publicity.
Indications OF Pneumonia.
Af,,r midnight there was an in
fsr Rs 9
iiert. and the FAC that large Ouan-
'itv ~ disinfoctauts had been brought
INT" the sick ~ lrtm,it was Consid-
red as AN indication that the hr ~
rritiS had developed into pneumonia.
The Monk Wives y Tuto. brother OF
Continued on Page Ten-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
MATHEWSON WRITES
OF THE BIG LEAGUES
AND THEIR PLAYERS
FIRST OF AN INTERESTING
SERIES BY THE PEER
LESS "MATTY-
That Will Run Exclusively in the
lntelligencer Throughout
the Season.
(6y Christy Mathewson. Of the Nav
york GiantsD

NEW YORK. April l3.-They are
but 1t Is difficult for anybody TO try
10 say now how the teams are going
10 string out To make the race for the
season alter only these few DAYS of
actual playing. Several champion
SSuHIP nopes are bound To be borne and
ule Wlthln the next month or two.
Remember how the Cincinnati club
jumped To the front in the National
League race last spring and the shouts
OF JOY from Cincinnati which were fol-
lowed only by sobs and knocks later
along? Recall how the Chicago
hite SoN leaped away in the Ameri-
can League in the early part of the
race only 10 retreat. after short
sprint. before the battling Red Sox,
Athletics and Senator'S? Many "A
pennant is won in the spring that ID
never hoisted.
Therefore il is useless for me 10
risk any forecast on this meager sup
ply OF dope at hand. expect some
team that has not been recokned as
having much chance for the champion.
snip VIII jump away in the lead for a
tlme. This is usually the case. IL
Is hard 20 say what club will assume
The position of early pacemaker now
because such a thing is generally due
10 the breaks in the luck and the con-
plays more or less of a part in base
pail, and one team, as a rule, slips
away IN the lead because II Is getting
The breaks. But in the Ing run class
shows. and IL is the club which can
hold up through one hundred and
hity-four games. hOl. up through the
strain of July and August. when the
neat seeps into our system and your
muscles begin To drag. that finally
wins Then is the time you will find
the early season starter lagging.
Will Not Set Pace.
While MCiraw desires 10 get away
in good shape this spring. he has no
desire TO go ont in front and set tho
pace for week or tWO lie merely
wants to stay there or thercabout until
the clubs acquire something like their
normal positions in the standing.
The Jump is the great thing"
Mac" told some ~ fhe boys the other
day. and We want ~ again this year,
(Continued on Seventh Parol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
FUNERAL OF
J. P. MORGAN
Services This Morning In ST. Georges
Church viii Be Elaborate-Maq-
nificent Floral Offerings.
NEW YORK, April Final ar

rangements for The funeral services
for J. PierpOnt Morgan. which will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at st. Georges Protestant Episcopal
church in Stuyvestant square, were
CONF leted TO-DAY SO that no cOnfu-
sion may result because OF the thrOngS
expected To gather. routes by which
carriages and automobiles conveying
those entitled 10 attend shall approach
the church. have been mapped ont,
while one side Of the square will be
closed by the police 90 vehicles and
kcI, open for those who arrive on
foot
Tn" services will be conducted by
the Rt Rev. David ~ Greer. bishop
of the diocese Of NCw York. who will
be- assisted by the Bt. Rev. William
Lawrence. u D.. OF tho diocese Of Bos-
ton. the at Rev Chauucey II. Brew
stcr. az the diocese ~ Connecticutt.
and the Rev Karl Reiland. rector OF
- Georges church. OF which MIR. Nor
gan vas senior warden
Thousands Of Roses.
IN the library Of the Morgan home
boz East ThirtysiNth street the body
OF the dsId fnlrci"r rests tonight in
a coffin vrcathcd FOO thousands of red
roses. his favorif" flower. while
blanket of 1.uun Richmond roses has
been made ready 10 surround the cof-
On when 10 is taken 'o So Georges
church to morrow Don th" library are
hundreds of floral tributes one Of
which o. trom the king oi italy. who
sent f through Marquis ConHloneri.
th' Italian ambassador o.. Washington.
Following thn services a. St
Georges tomorrow the body VIII he
taken on special train to Hartford.
Conn where tlc burial VII be made
% 'ho Morgan vault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
HAVE NO TRACE
Police stu esHled over the olsap
pearanee a. Joseph Martin.

LONDON. April 11 Tho police are
BOZ possession ~ no further information
concerning fhc mysterious disappear.
nnrc of Joseph WUhoforcc Martin. the
millionaire cotton man cf Memphis.
Trnu. h,rnrd tho fact fhaf his pocket
book srI h8f have been found Thoy
appear fo le completely puzzled and
ar, reluctant 90 accept tbc theory that
Martin was reurdcrc1
MARTIN disappearance has caused
great sensation iu london Various
cirrum -taufi4t statements are made AZ
fo man answering Martins dcscrip-
zion having been seen Ir London qu o
recently. hut none rests on very CT ar
evidence
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
wore NOT TO RETURN

Ii.f. f.f'f ..rf.. pony fwI wII r.f.
f'.I. voted r.f 81. r.fHrr fo work. o.,
.fI'. fNr r.fI.. .f fN. .nmprrf fhI.
ui.... f'.. '.p.ff.I tn euT.,.ort NUM-
l.f' tomorrow wnruiur fo operate tn.
m..' fNo removal of th" machinery to
I.lfHIe VIII l.4fu aI on,o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

ohisHei"s6S SS M6ndsy prscsSsS ~
rain east portion. Tuesday fair With
riainz temperature; light 20 moderats
winds
western psuusvivanfa Probably
~s'n MONDAY; Tues ~ fair. Eight north
winds
west virrinia-cioudy With probably
raia Monday, Tuesday faL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
COMMANDER
OF MEXICANS
SURRENDERS
GENERAL OJEDA AFTER LAST
STAND SURRENDERS
TO L. s. TROOPS.
Surrender Was Only Accomplished
After Slaughter On
Both Sides.

NACO. Ariz. April I3-Gcneral
Oieda. commanding the remnants of
his federal garrison OF 300 troopers at
NacO. Sonora. surrendered TO the
United states troops on border patrol
hero today. after having with-stood a
si'r D." of state troops which laster for
I've days aud IN which more than half
his troopers were killed
III" surrender was FASTENED by the
attack upon th" federal garrison by
the band Cf NagUi Indians under Gen
'r1l Alvaro Obrecon. commanding
state troup-. who ~ daybreak burst I'm
upon thc Et'I" garrison across The bor-
der ana fought tIciously The dead on
both sides have been estimated az POO
General tIr,!a. true To his promise. re-.
fused to surrender 10 the state forces.
and while ih" fighting was az its height
tfi~ morning io attempted to march
dcrc-. the border with his band of
id hful fndoral- Tho tire from Tn.
enemy WAS dcmordlil.nE and Oicda
ana bis men scattered. running % the
railway tracks which separated the
two border towns. Not even then did
th" firing from The rebels cease and
General Oj.ia shouted 10 the Amer.
'Hh soldiers wItchine the fighting frot-.
% stance.
Cavalry Captain Assists.
Captain % A. ~,tarts. 'ompan, :.
Nufr o.. 3 cavalry. ran at once Goo DTS
..s.- -far.. Tho American officer
rr..I'i o.. N'Nran General o.. 90
aim. T.-'th'r fl.. ran tifourh th,
i.. 'i HH1 geo vH.r' ar automobile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
The Dead Are
MARTIN WHITE. Montreal.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN

'a fh" train Uar crowded many
l'f.or- "'r' .'Hudinr on tho t.at.
'rW arl many ~ tlu.. V'rr til.u
Uf injured lrtvncu ffr Gr.f auI lrr.
"rI 'rIcH". two hodI"t Ner. crushed.
Dr' ltrs tbFf o. NIgrI. deer This
Ht' ..rIH mother hereof turnty in
.Ir'd .r 'Hc accident. .fupi urIr trr
r' rurra for hours te tl't friaI .n ,v
'rrIfr fhc rh.ldz hofv arI pleaded
riNfuIiy with them tn hurry frr
snrk They he'd not boon .urr. qI
10 midnight IN" accident ia SUPP
posed 'o have been eau 'd hv spread
n. LLLl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
FACIIONAL
BITTERNESS
IN THE OAR.
LETTER To MRS. SCOTT, RE-
TlRING HEAD, STIRS Up
HORNETS NEST.
Hlnted Election Might Not BE On
the Square, Which Mrs. Scott
Says Is "GratuitOusly
Offensive"

NASHlNGTp%. Aprii l3.-Facti1nu
tii'rn"ss ia the daughters os tho
Am' ri'an Revolution was intensified
"n ih" 't" ~ the twenty second IN.
hud' Continental congress - the .,-
'i'tt hv th' sending 90 a letter from
~. 'N".uf.'" committee of tho cow
S't'tiit" Uar'r beaded lv Mrs. Nil
i.fiH O.. STOREY. q Cauai1af. for -i.f
lE'-.G'f -i..r. r.rai-hip. 90 Mrs ,il.-
ih"" u SCOTT. retiring head Of tl. SO
''' Nf-iHr thar e'"pe DO taken tp fr.
sure au election Sur tp $40 candidates.
"rd t g.''t G.ruusiation oe fit. a,
ti'I' hr Nrs. Scott
r. statement issued ,aui..h, ,r-.
S'"f' ~1iI. .I was amal.I md .f.' H..
- l.v.rI words y.l.n Uaq confront
"d today u. two aftnrn.ss s.ut iv .fr4
Stors. 90 demand that ots.r,.. fb .
most 'I'm'utFrH rul.s o. tlmm.l
bot. So and fairnr.- fr rortr.-I-..
th" forthcoming election"
80" nd3'I that th. .ru-I.aft.. ~
'f- demand WIS .sraf.Ifa..f. .s.
f'nsir" and insIi'ry- arI ti1t sr.
di' mot f".i if Was Inrrut,rt ON l.-
q" enter into 9 detailed l...-..i..r -
th" matter.
Membership Restive.
N'- store declared ffIf fr. frsr..
h'r.h.u - fr. ......, w.. r...i... .....
'or 90 ''nr rhs' th. l..t tI.If. rt...o
which 'h. e".i.i" vas founded wee.
I'irr '' Som. s,f. rf a.f a.lr.. r.r o. .
lesser ''f ''i'r"''"f. .r rr''tif .t-
tH'fir. Hr1 ar-.I fl.- .f.f. t. ,,...
90 ~ i'sir" f.r 'f F'm.rr t. ,t,l
'"r''.iH'" i"r rr...f.r.. .r.r.r.f o.
H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
Substitute Schedules.

Republican m"ml ers Of the House
Way and Means Comm.ttcc who had
no part IN preparing tho Understood
hill ar" nov working on substitute cot
ton and wool schedule. which fhoy
VII offer as soon as Tho tariff is taken
up in fh" House These wiII ho slnli.
lar 20 mo Republican -Ihstifutcs offer.
90 in OBJ" If-f congress which pro.
posed e general reduction ir -arin. bur
maintained protection for Tho manu-.
iaciur"rs and wool groVcfs Tho Ro-
puhlctrs wll have aro'I.r caucus
THURSDAY uishf. further di .ruse ion ~
d." tariT
Ofh"r rXrrufiv" subjects have boon
forcing fh"w srltr- tD tho front durinr
'h" last Hcrk and attempts uiI be
mad" 'D e"cur" President Wilson ap.
rrr.H' o. several PROJECTS OF nhich
.wfurfi1te 1r'i0uas do. Irod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
PRESIDENT
DOMINATES
SITUATION
PERSONAL VISITS TO HOUSE
AND SENATE MADE
HIM STRONG.
Fight on Wool Schedule Up This
Week and Revision Fight
Just Begun.

WASHINGTON. April l3.-Presi-
dent Wilson emerged from the frs.
week of the special tarir session o:
congress. apparently in stronger
position as the active leader ot
Democracy than at any time since he
assumed the presidency.
Within the brief space OF seven
days he had won a victory in the
caucus of house Democrats for his free
sugar program: had formed a working
agreement with the Democratic lead
ers of the senate. which ii is believed
will insure general support OF his taril
program in that body: and had estab-
liShed preccdents OF presidential CO
operation wiki congress. which. il sue
cessful. are expected To greatly in
fuence the entire program OF legisla-
ton throughout the Wilson administra.
tion.
The presidents visit TO Congress
Tuesday To deliver his opening address
IN person. and his visit 10 thu senate
precincts next day 10 confer with
finance committee members upon the
tarif plans, over -shadowcd all Other
developments of the week in public
interest. Leaders of both houses who
have sounded out sentiment I'm Demo.
cratic ranks since these events occur
red. declare that the effect of the
presidents innovation has been 10 so
strengthen Democratic unity os action
as TO leave the president In "A dom.nat-
ing position at the outset OF his ad.
ministration.
Fight Just Begun.
The tariff revision fight admittedly
Is only begun. but the Developments
or the last week have convinced party
leaders that there are likely To be- Few
changes from the rates favored bv The
President; and little dissention within
Democratic ranks over the final an
proVal OF the bill. The wool fRht will
come in the House caucus early this
week. While Democratic minority
organization of 80 or more representa-.
tF"s VIII attempt 10 upset the Prcsi
dent = ire" vol program. it is expected
mat ID" administration viii ha sus-
tain"d - "a larger majority than if was
~ the hght on the sugar tarin proy!s.
ION ycstcrday
Senate leaders havr plederI IN tho
President their support Of The sug,r
ana WOOL provision, as finally adopted
in the Iou-o
The iull Democratic membership OF
'he Iiouse will resume consideration
of the tariff behind closed doors IN.
morrow with the prospect of another
week hght before fhc Underwood hin
comes out with tho seal of parfv ap-
proval upon it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14
MANY KILLED
AND INJURED
In BAD WRECK
PARTY OF EXCURSIONISTS
WERE RETURNING HOME
FROM OUTING
When Rails Spread. Upsetting Ea.
gine and TeIescoping
Three Cars.

MONTREAL. April L. Seven pcr
sons arc dead and fifteen were injured,
as the result OF the derailment OF an
excursion train this afternoon on the
Nontrea-Ch Chambly branch Of tho Cen
tral Vermont Railway. about four and
q half miles ont OF St Lambert.
The train was carrying about -nt
passencrs. Who had taken adyanfars
az u" free trip given hs real estate
trm 20 prospective purchasers %; lots
'' Alhani subdivision and wa return
.ns to Montreal az speed az between
O." and %" miles an hour. when from
some cause. a- Yet unknown. M. er.
rinr and tho three first coaches lc.t
tac rails
TIL" '"i"scoping Of the end, Of the
d'railrd coaches caused most of The
;ataiiil".. nearly all of which occurred
lr tI" first two ears. Escaping steam
from tF' boiler az the locomotive.
which was thrown over ON lt, side.
ili"d DO" coaches and himp.rod pas.
s"uger- in escaping
Il" passengers from o., other cars
formed 20 rescue hTiead. and worked
hard 10 cNtr cato the dead and Injured
from the vre,ka=c. Their efforts we're
irIlcs- 200 the case of some of tho
victims who's" bones were so Grml,
v'dg"d iu 90" shattered remain. az
th" coaches that b. tooR wrockine
fTEHg hour. fr %. lone. fHes.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-14

tcontinusa on Seventh Page,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
bud" Smith leaves for is
rome in Rock Island Ill tomor-
Change of Ownership

The oldest store in town
PASSED to new owners today.
J D. Tamisiea started a GRO
Gerry store in the building in
which the store is located to-
day, in September, 1880, and
has been in business continu.
ous!y since that time. Today
the deal was consummated
whereby L. A. Klaffke and
Ca~pany succeeds him in tusi-
ness. The new firm will place
an increased stock of goods on
their shelves, and from time to
time will add new fixtures, and
eventually have a model store.
L. A. Klaffke will have general
charge of the store and Ralph
Hanford will have charge of
the delivery department. We
express confidence in the rev
Arm and wish them abundance
Of success.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
1 MESSAGE
To Feeble Old People.

As one grows old the waste OF the
system becomes more rapid than re-
pair, the organs act more slowly and
less effectually than in youth. tho cir
culation is poor, the blood thin and
digestion weak.
Vinol. our delicious cod liver and
iron tonic without oil. is the ideal
Strengthened and body-builder for old
folks, for it contains the very ele-
ments needed to rebuild wasting It's
sues and replace weakness with
strength. Vinol also fortifies the sys-
ten against colds and thus prevents
pneumonia.
A grandneice Of Alexander namil-
ton, over eighty years of age, once
remarked: "vinol is godsend to old
people. Thanks to vinol, I have a
hearty appetite, sleep soundly, feel
active and we'll. 1t is the finest tonic
and strength-creator have ever
used"
If vinol fails to build up the
feeble old people. and create
strength. we will return your money.
Robt. W. Harvey, Druggist.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27
Baptist Church

During the past seventeen
months | have been here, two
hundred and fifteen sermons
have been preached, ten weeks
of special meetings have been
held and over q thousand cells
and visits have been made, over
1872 Bibla study and prayer ser
VICES hava been held, twenty
four psi slonary meetings have
baen held. The Sunday school
has given five Missionary pro-
grams and nearly five hundred
dollars in work and money
have been spent on repairing
the church property. A num-
Der Of business men have given
quite generously toward these
improvements. Sill more
money and work must be given
to make the property what it
ought to be. The church and
Sunday school have given gen.
erously to Sunday school work
and to home and foreign mis-
sions. This has been a prosper
Gus time for church.
G A. Campbell,
Minister.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-03-27

Special Notice to All mem
bers of the X. L. of s:
On March 20 tn, this orde.
will celebrate the 81 ST, ami
versary of the order. A large
class of members will be initia
tel at this meeting. A commit
tee has been appointed end a
lie appropriation has keen
made by the order and given
the committee to'arrange for the
big celebration. This meeting i.
for members of the order Only
and small children Who are too
young to stay at home alone.
Every member of this order
ought to come out to this mee-
ting, you will be prouder of the
order if you come.