davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
S6,0O0,000 HEAD GOT SIS
Fact Comes Out in Evidence
About Radio Finance.

The trial OF James Dunlap Smith. lie
De Forest. Samuel Darby and Elmer T..
BurlnSame charged with using the mails
to defraud in connection with the Radio
Telephone Company was continued b.
fore Judge Hunt in the Federal District
Court Yesterday.
Among the interesting points brought
out in the testimony was the fact that
W. l.. Justin acted as president OF three
subsidiary companies of the Radio Tel'-
phone Company, with capital stock
100000 at the salary Of 90 a week.
Clarence Houghton, attorney for Bur
lnGame asked Justin If he didn't know
more about singing than he did about
mining engineering. TO which Justin re-
piled. Perhaps
George +. Hickock who admitted ne
was director OF the Great Lakes RADIO
Company. testified that the longest dis
lance he had ever talked over the wire
less phone" was from the tower of the
Metropolitan Building 10 the Park ave
nue. laboratory Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

tloHal couldn't accept pledges for such
special purposes. but Mrs. Belmont was
al liberty TO send the money to the cam
paisn states herself: but the more she
talked the more strained the situation
grew, and Mrs. Belmont rose and left.
Mrs. Eugene Boissevain attended by
TWO men. who sat through half the scs-
sion with her, left feeling rather vcXed.
too; but she was veXed because the con-
Nehuon would not accept the constitution.
Such chccseparing economy" she
murmured as she left the hall
Mrs. Raymond Brown. president OF the
New York State Woman Suffrage Asso-
cation spoke ardently in support OF the
National" So did Mrs. Frank Roessing.
the Pennsylvania state president
1t was Mrs. Browns husband. by the
way who helped draft plan to incor-
poratc the publishing department OF the
Nationer and make ii self-supporting-
a plan which, it was hoped, would leave
the association with only the $1,000 actual
expenses which DR.. Shaw meant in her
allusion To Mrs. Pankhurst.
Mrs. Brown urged that with the pub
fishing department a business organiza-
ton the National" could not possibly
be much Of a tax in proportion to its
usefulness to its members, and New
York State is willing to do its share"
Mrs. Roessing went further. "Pennsyl-
yania, she declared. thinks tho National
Association should not only have its ex-
penscs generously met. but should have a
contingent fund. so If il wants TO bring
the Empress OF China over as an exhibit
10 convince President Wilson that women
can and should vote il can do it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MANY AID mitchell DINNER
Plans Grow-Scores of Invita-
lions Accepted.

The nou-partisan dinner 10 Ice held 'n
honor Of Mayor-cIcct MitcheI upon ms
return from Panama, a. Ia" Hotel ts'o''
ON next Tucsda;. is assuming large pro-
uorious The affair is under the auspices
NJ the Honest Ballot Association and a.
ready several hundred invitations have
been accepted. Vincent Aston. oscar ;.
straus and John -. Rockefcller. jr., are
among those WHO have reserved tables
Mayor-elcct Muchc' is expected to an
nouucc has administration policy. Gov
ernor Glynn will speak on direct pri-
maricg.
District Attorney Whitman is expected
to discuss the graft situation. George W.
Perkins will give a report Of the work
or the Honest Ballot Association. Tai
colt williams director Of the Columbia
School OF Journalism, who IS president
OF the association. Will preside.
Tickets may he had from Richard {.
Patterson, jr.. Of No. 81 East i2d street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
'SPUC CRUSADERS
READY FOR SANTA
Hold Final Meeting Before
Party To Be Held at
Grand Central Palace.
MACLACHLAN SPEAKS
AS MAN HIGHER UP
Boss" of Countless Girls Says
Men in His Position Dread
Christmas.

Members OF the Society for the Proven
ton OF Useless Giving. more generally
known as "SpuSs" held their final meet
ing before their big Christmas party AT
the Grand Central Palace IN the Metro
rolitan Building, last night Alexander
MacLaChlan. OF the O'Neill-Adams Com
pany; Mrs. Frances Mcneil Bacon. Mrs
George q. Riggs Kate Douglas Wiggim
and Mrs William Cummings Story, prcg'-
cent Of the Daughters OF the Revolution
sought 10 Undue the four hundred or more
Christmas giving
Mr. Macl.achlau spoke oi collective
Christmas giving as The man hieher up
sees il. MI MacLachin, who IS the
boss OF countless girls I'm one OF the
city's department stores. said every man
in his position dreaded the approach of
Christmas, for fear his employees would
Chiu in to buy him q present II placed
the employer ut disadvantage n, said.
"Niuety-fvo per cent of the storckesp-
ers iu tho county, wish the practice
stopped he said "Storckeepcrs treat
their employees pretty we'll. don't thcy?''
silence. then a gale OF laughter followed.
Undauutcd. nc continued.
THE storckoerers do moro for their
workers than all tho legislators In TN"
country with their talk Of minimum
wages And nov they realize collective
giving is bad they do not want those
sifts, and hope they viii have merry
Christmas without them
Before Dc departed NJ MaclachJau left
80 FOR the "Spug" pio into which contri-
buttons % dcfray tie expenses of the
Christmas party will bc dropped
Mrs riggs said she did not altogether
like tho word useful" as IL emackcd too
much Of bread tickets and rcd flannel ur-
dervcar There vas a gift she said, all
could afford 10 giye-thcmso'yos.
"Au can give riches Of tho heart and
spirit" she added 'It may hc Impossible
for one with q third class brain 90 de-
yelop one Of the first class. bu' loG all
can develop FIRST class hearts Just think
Of having a hand that had never held au-
other when inspiration was needed. OF e
shoulder that had never been cried on
The Christmas party said Mrs. RicEs
was designed 10 furnish mcTr, Christ
mas 10 every on, iu the city. The girls
who were members ~ tho society Vcr"
urged 10 bring as many friends 81 they
could find in whose homes Christmas
cheer was lacking Provision would 'e
made for at least twenty thousand per
sons.
Mrs Frances Mcneil Bacon presided a.
the meeting. IN the abscnc- Of Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont As each "Spug entered
the hall she was presented with cirei-
lar stating the plans Tor tho Christmas
party. headed "Not q Lonely Person on
Christmas Day a page Of spec al notices
10 "Spugs." q copy 81 the words ~ Tie
Star Spanglcd Banner and ticket en-
tit.ins tho holder 20 a plate 81 fee cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
$4,000 TO MAID IN WILL
Beouest Made by Mrs. Jane
Oothout-Estate to Children.

NJss Louise schlIIus of No IN Madi-
SON avenue. who for several years vas
.mpro,ed 1s maid by Mrs. Jane Elizabeth
oornout. receives a Request OF No''0 from
nor late employer. whose VIII was '''e'
Yesterday nm the Surrogate Court
Mrs Oothout. who was the WHO" %
William Ootnout. died September IT, At
Imccruc. Switzerland. 81" 'ett '"I7e
estate. fn her will she left 5000 To Miss
scnuIin- Gin token 4 my appreciation OF
nsr. faithful services" About two and
h,lr wears later the ,cstatriN executed a
codicu I'm which she EFF an additional
fjCo TO her maid.
Mrs. Oothout lcft the residue OF her
estate To- her daughter, Mrs. Pauline
riggs. whose homo is in Paris, but VINO
is now staying at the Hotel Gotham IN
this city, and her son, William oothouI
~ Santa Barbara. 'at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
a Little Bit Here, Little Bit
There, Behold Christmas GUt!
Rr, Counter Habit an Excellent One to Acquire Aocoas 10
Girl Who Makes Money by Fancy WorN-"
to Do with Odds and Ends

and the quarter Of yard OF fancy solo
calloon could adorn the bag MADE from
,be bit OF brocaded dark blue viewer.
When Il comes 20 pieces Of gold oraiu'
chenille fringe OF slightly musscd trench
flowers. an apparently motley COLLECTION
look them over D, for therein lie possi-
bilitics.
Some Of the very smartcst and costhest
Of boudoir caps ate fashioned from Sow
eral kinds OF lace. so il behooves the IN
genious shopper to be watchtul for DIS
Of fine lace. net tulle. round and square
motifs. which are used TO form the tabs
or these fetching caps
Little odd gilt buttons and the uny
colored enamel ones. often selling Tor
few cents card, are not to be scorned.
They are the dainty thing to use iof
fastening needle books, pin cases and
money bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
WIFE VALUED AT $4,000
Husband, Suing, Says Cashier
Won Her Love.

Chester 4. AppIogatc. who lives al the
Hotel Navarro. filed 500" suit yestei-
dav against Harold g. Richards, assist
ant cashier Of the state Bank. az NO
s76 Grand street alleging that Richard
alienated the affections ~ Mrs. Maoc'
Arctic Brown ApplcEatc.
Applegate said that from 1911. when ne
was married his domestic life Was happy
until last March. when hIs wife bocam"
acquainted with Richards. lie enHmcr-
ated in his complaint several restau-
rants which ne alleged his wife and inc
defendant visited together he sa''
Richards also gave his wife presents OF
,ewelry and other articles. Mrs Apple
gate left her husband OCTOBER > ahu u
now living AZ the Na'doIi-Natoi I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
To Meet Roosevelt in Brazil.

Dr Frank VI. Chapman. curator OF "rn'-
tho'osy os the American Museum OF Natu-
raj uistory. told yesterday Of the receipt
of a letter from Leo +. Miller mem
her OF the STAFF of the museum. VINO - 10
meet Colonel Roosevelt IN the Matlo
Crosse region. IN South central hra"h
Miller joined the Roosevelt party III l'''
West Indies. but later left H. eventually
10 Join tho colonel during the latter part
Of December.
Mr.. Miller reported that Colonel Roose-
volt vas accorded splendid receptions al
every port OF call. The letter was sent
from Bucncs Ayrcs. Nj. Miller, two years
ago. obtained specimens of one OF the
rarest birds known-thc cock o. the rock
IN south America
Al that time he was a "tenderfoot eN-
ulorcr. Ills achievement won MIN place
IN the staff Of the museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Militsncy Talk Heard

"The reason the GIGiroI o.. and inc
National Association OPPOSED 60 Woman
Suffrage asked separate h,arH- was be-
cause We want more TYNE. said tie
vyona, I'm charge. we are e. deep river
the suffragists are bab,inl brook.
Some Of the sunragists are worried over
the possible effect on the committee oil
this phrase or Dr. Shaw's IN her speech
last night. She talked about Carrie Ma
ticn's hatchet and said the suhragists
might be tempted 10 emulate Carrie y
tLey didn't get the vote pretty soon.
Washington papers took the remark
seriously. and various suffragists are
fearing. as Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper says.
that Judge Henry and his committe"
will think We are miiitants and turn US
down"
To-nights meeting AT the Masonic Tenn
pie dealt with woman and children and
the courts" Miss Maude Minor. Judge
Julian Mack and Chief Justice Henry o.
sen were the speakers. and Mrs. Joseph
r Bowen. OF Hull House, Chicago, pre-
sided.
il seems probable that Dr. Shaw VIII
be reelected president OF the National
Thursday morning. The boom Of Mrs
Donald Hooker o. Maryland, has dl'd
natural death There are three state
suffrage organizations in Maryland, and
only one. the Just Government League,
which she Leads. wants her a. candidate
The other two are for Dr. Shaw. Mrs
Cooker SAYS she doesn't want II, any
low.
But what" said Mrs. Helen Hay
Greedy tonight. is the use Of elecune
Dr. Shaw or anybody ~ the National
| has got TO keep on begging, hat in hand.
| for money 20 do It's work-the work OF
/ the nations sunragists?
/ Or. Anna Howard Shaw, president Of
| the National Woman Suffrage Association,
created sensation at to-nights session
I Of the convention when she declared that
/ President Wilson had fallen short OF the
/ greatest opportunity he ever had, or
would ever have. in failing 10 say a
word IN behalf Of woman suffrage to-day
when he read his annual message 70 Con
| GROSS Her remarks provoked loud and
/ prolonged applause.
/ When DR.. Shaw concluded. the conven-
[ ton. amid cheering, adopted by acclama-
/ ,ion the following resolution introduced
} nv DR.. ] William Funk, Of Baltimore:
| Resolved. That it is the sense OF this
meeting that President Wilson failed to
rice IN the sublimest heights OF democracy
whom ne failed i'm his message TO Congress
to-day 10 recommend the freedom OF nan
the citizens of the civilized world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
AMBULANCE MEETS LINER
North Dakota Man Had Been
Badly Injured by Wave.

When the Atlantic TransI OFT inner
Ni1neapolis docked YESTERDAY morning q"
ambulance vas on hand TO carry ava
T. H. Movins OF Lidgerwood. y. u 'h'
vas badly injured week az yest'r'al
when n wave. breaking over the ior"s'I
deck. took him Of his feet and hur'''
him against the dcckhousc. Two sailors
rushed into the water and drasged u'r
man into a companlouUay nearby thus
saving him from further injury ana t'e
Danger of reing washed overheard.
In appreciation Of their prompl succ'r
the injured man gave each OF the seain2n
a substantial check During tn" rest ~
tho vovage he was confined to the snip
rosrftal Mr.. Movins is ffty-se'en year.
old lie is presiden, of Ldgerwood Lana
and Loan Company and director Of sew
oral North Dakota banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
SUFFRAGE IN THE HOTELS
Women Plan Meeting IN the
Plaza Next Tuesday.

The " omens Political Union - hoiulle
q series " afternoon meetings III inc
large hotels. For next TUESDAY at 90
u m. the Plaza Hotel has donated us
ballroom for suffrage meeting undei
the auspices OF the l1ih Senatorial us
tr,ct Committee OF the union.
Mrs. Laura Ellsworth Carson VIII speak
or tho "a. Is. OF Woman Suffrage :
nv Johu Elliott, OF the Hudson Guild,
uiI speak ON "Womans Need OF the
vote and Miss Helen Todd OF Callioi-
MA. on What Women Have Done WIN
he Vote Mrs. Norman Whitchouse
ci,,irr,an of the 18th Senatorial District
win preside Among those Oh the recep-
iion committee are Mrs. Charles ;. Whit
man. Mrs. Lewis l.. Delaheld ana Mrs
Thomas l.. Manson. ,,.
AZ the st Regis meeting on Monday
Mrs. MedIll Mccormick, Of Chicago, ana
DR.. Maria Montessorl will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
STEEL AIDS STEEL'S CASE
Witnesses Tell of Competition
Against Big Corporation.

The United States Steel Corporation
made an excellent showing at Yesterday
hearing. held at No. Il Broadway, OF tfs
dissolution suit brought by the govern
ment against tho corporation.
All the witnesses examined YESTERDAY
testified to the same general effect-tha-
the Steel CORPORATION mad not tried to In
fueuce the buying and selling OF steel
Phnander /. Garter, president OF th'
jackson Fence Company. OF Michigan
said his company sold us wire in the open
market in competition with that made ny
the American Steel and Wire Compan.'
one Of the steel Corporations subsidiar-
les.
William Rogers. secretary and treas
urcr Of the New York Metallic Bedstead
COMPANY Of Jersey city. and Emmanue'
Winclander. Of Winolarder & Jackson
also testified that their firms rought AT
their material on a competitive basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
NEW ENGLANDERS MEET
Plan Festival December % to
Celebrate 108th Birthday.

The New England Society held It's h6th
annual meeting at the Waldorf last night
and elected these officers. \. Barton
Hepburn. president; John Ciafin. hrst
yice-prcsidcnt: Francis Lynde Stctson'
second vice-president; Charles Burke
treasurer, Harry y. Gushing. secretary.
These directors were elected. to serve un-
nj 1915: Charles II. Beckett, Samuel W.
Fairchild. Augustus q. Paine. jr, ana
Cbartcs n Rushmorc George II. Trip
cava a lecture on Whaling Ventures
and Adventures
The society will hold festival at the
Waldorf December -. the lOsth annlver-
sarv OF the founding Of the organization
and the 2e3d anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrims. Among the speakers
u,u he Governor Baldwin OF Connecti-
emf. Wendell p. Stafford and and Irving
Bachelor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03

CHRISTMAS GIFTS. -ENCLLs =, ONlSCE'
mo daIntiest Iatcst. finest and most OK
ouisite Paris creations ANY OF our articles
arc sure to please and delight your most dis
eliminating friend. MI our goods arc special
n,ent IL is = great satisfaction to know that
ANYTHING purchased from W. is sure To please
are u,ountcd with Siini Diamonds and Pcrie
Electra nearest approach 20 Real Pearls oh
tsinslIc Hair ornaments. Tiaras. BandeauN.
\crklares I4rgncttes Watchch aims Brilliant
ana SimiU Diamonds. Breast Watches. Tango
Scts shoe Burkles. Special lnportstionT OF
E.Nauisia Perfumes for Holiday t'his JAM
MES 543 9Th ave. near i5th 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
special Matinee for Nursery.

special matinee perioI ii'd''0s
60, Ievs 70 Baldpate'" will he given
Al the Aston Theatre on IueSdaS 'o' w
benefit of the Madonna Day Nurse'' p
cardinal Farley is interest.ns himself ID
the bonent. which numbers among Us
,atroresses the Countess Lear tn'
countess Iselin. Mrs. Henry w lsi,
Mrs A. G. Paine. jr. Mrs Morgan ''
.o.Rr;or and Mrs. John Beverly Duer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Rag Grabber; Who Owns Bag?

The Detective Bureau ~ looking TOT
,oung woman who lost pocketbooN
Nonday containing 3 ~ gold piece.
Sh, is wanted as witness against
Edward Fredericks. who is charged
With stcalinr the purse. Detective Mar
tin says he saw the prisoner taNe l"e
purse out Of woman hahdoss' ''c
man was captured after chase anu
when the detective came hack to tho spot
where ne saw the woman she had 6ohe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
REFORMATORY GIRLS
SEE MORALS DRAMA
Yourselves" Is Presented at
Bedford Institution by
New York Cast.
TEARS OF INMATES
MAKE ACTORS WEEP
Line, Why Don't You Lock Up
the Menu" EvOkes Great Ap.
plaase from Spectators.


The sociological drama came into its
own Yesterday with the performance OF
ourselves" At the Bedford State Re
formatory at Mount <isco. II came into
its own with tears and tornadocs Of
applause which caused Miss Grace Ellis
ton, the heroine, TO exclaim:
'If / coulG get this response on Broad
way IA be- the greatest actress in the
world"
The Bedford girls laughed with Molly.
they wcpt with her, and they got the
point When i'm tho first act Molly do
mandcd Of the visitor VINO came TO re-
form hor, why don't YOU lock up the
men such villa storm OF applause
burst forth that tho whole cast was tenn
pu.a ily disabled one OF tho women was
unable 20 speak her lines. Molly turned
hor back and wiped her eyes. and another
who had been rash enough 10 SAFE into
tho faces of the pathetic young creatures
before her had TO retire prccipitateIy from
tho stage leaving the cast to patch up
tho sc,n, without her.
The Bedford girls got tho point dis
reuirr f,rcvor tho doubt ~ those who
,.,-,, no, euro ~ the v,isdor, nj nrcseat-
inc sucb nIsv 70 Girls vino vcro sun
nosod to no ,-yfpg to forget tbe,r past.
Tho, laughed +, is true more easil, than
, e-o,dv,s,. audiccc. laughs at the cheap
v.i,ti,i.r-s. M tho ipu-1tcs. hut they didn {
mice "a r,tr, or IN. moral lesson.
-rr,v anproved derceIv when Molly told
q man to Go, out I'D. here " and thcv rut
an tr. traced, of tBoir own lives into
tho srplar.e with s. INCH the. greeted the
words .rr ,ou men loved your wives
c,,,,cb tba,c uoul5r.t b. any of us
vbcr Lever dcrar,el leaving Mol,
,lo,c u.,.pipg Tor tho one thi1a gh, held
dear IN rf, IN. room vas filled with sob-
I,ur
.Tlr,s the first time cried since my
husband dicd. " said ono girl
.On look tncy whispered. there's
, AleNgud,r ,-tin Sine awful hard O."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Daily Bill of Fare.

THURSDAY.
.... RREANFhSr.
Baked Apples With Boiled cider
steamed Cereal 'cii".
Rroilcd cars. Liver and Bacon
Ryc Biscuits. 'o'e".
IL NCHEON
Ua,orrrc-s Chieaen Cutlels Baked Potatoes.
ifrom canned chicken.
Earsua Win Srice Cake.
Mint julien
DtNNEl,.
clan, t',.Vler crackers
Reef rroauettcs with Mushrooms Saute.
rs,aIlop.d Potatoes Spinach and Egg
Celer, AMI Grapefruit salad
Fr,,Jt Cottasc Puddins. Whipped Cream.
,'onNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
MRS. Cats Back Poked.

storm or counter motions by delegates
VINO mated 10 reject the constitution.
though they didn't want to accept, that
Mss Mary Garrett Hay poked Mrs. Gait
wildly 900 the back.
withdraw II. Carrie; withdraw II.
She adjurcd her.
- can't" said Mrs. Gait.
Hrs Catt-whom Miss Adams IN her
last Speech kept calling Mrs. Chapp
because she was so tired that her very
tongue got twistcd-Mrs Gait after"ard
explained that she objected to the con
stitutiou because it had weak points
and she knew the convention would not
accept it,"
She ought. AS chairman. TO have
known that before" muttcred loyal
supporter Of the National board. Miss
Runtz-Rce is now chairman Of the com
mittee OH revision. Mrs. Gait declined
% serve longer
Mrs BemOuts fare Of anger followed
2 speech by Miss Anne Martin, president
Of thc Nevada State Association MISS
Martin rose 10 state that she didn'
mean 10 say "a word against the Ma
iiOnal"; shc wouldn't criticise it for the
World; but when Nevada asked for help
in IT'S campaign the National" wouldn't
give H. and what did tho National do
out print literature which the affiliated
societies paid for when they got II.
Do ! understand Mrs. Belmont
asked Miss Martin. that the National
refused you help IN your campaign? Yet
Just short time before that had given
Them 5000 20 be passed on 10 Western
cainpaign states. and they returned 1t Ia
me"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-03
Situation Grows Strained.

Mrs Stanley Mccormick, the treasurer.
SAID che wanted to explain that the ma
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17

official, T. A Coleman. and local per
sons purported to be the board Of edu-
cation, the county is compelled to
stand the expense. The trustees al
lege that the meeting at which the
contract was entered into with Mr..
Coleman was a meeting of Wayne
county farmers and officials, presided
over by Jesse Stevens. and though
the members of the county board OF
education were present, il was not an
official action of them acting as mem
bers of the board.
Mr.. Coleman said the contract Is
signed by Supt. c. o. Williams and is
valid. as he is president of the board
of education. Mr.. Coleman is coming
to Richmond to confer with the board
on the matter. William Hendren. head
of the state board of accounts, upheld
the action of the board in refusing
the expense money. 1t is intimated
in official circles that unless an agree
ment is reached to the satisfaction OF
the Purdue University heads, Agent
Cobb will be recalled and Wayne coun
ty will do without an agricultural
agent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-09-17
STOP CATARRH!
Unless Properly Treated With HyomsI
This Disease May Become Serious.

If you have catarrh, usually indicat-
ed by shifting, stopped up head. drop
pings in throat, watery eyes, and morn
ing choking, there is an irritated state
of the mucous membrane which af-
fords an ideal condition for the growth
of disease germs.
Do not allow the dangerous germs
which may be breathed into the nose.
throat and lungs to begin the destruc-
ton of your health.
The easiest, simplest, quickest, sur
est and cheapest way to check catarrh
is by breathing Hyomei-all druggists
sell it. This wonderful medicated air
treatment does not upset the stomach
but is breathed in through the Hyomei
inhaler, directly following and surely
destroying all disease germs that may
have been inhaled-the tissues of the
throat, nose and lungs are quickly
healed and vitalized
The unusual way in which Hyome
is sold by Leo II. Fihe dispels all
doubts as to its curative properties
Money refunded to anyone whom NY
omei fails to benefit. A complete out
fit, including inhaler and bottle OF
! liquid, costs but $100.
ADVERTISEMENT