davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

NEW YORK, June 5.--The Lineup
of the Australian and American lawn
tennis teams for the preliminary ties
for the Davis international Gun
matches was announced last night by
George T. Adee, of the international
committee.
Stanley N. Doust, the captain Of
the Australian forces, named himself
and Horace Rice for the singles and
Doust and A. B. Jones for the doubles.
The American team will play Maui
rice E. Mclaughlin, the national
champion, and r. Norris Williams
in the singles, and Mclaughlin, with
Harold H. Hackett, the captain of the
team, in doubles, Little standing out.
The first of the singles matches al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon will
engage Mclaughlin, the American,
and Rice, the Australian. At the
finish of the, contest Williams will
take the court against Doust.
The doubles match will begin on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Nc
Loughlin and Hackett meeting Doust
and Jones. On Monday, Mclaughlin
will face Doust in the first of the
singles, and Williams will play the
late match against Rice
According to the Davis cup regula-
tons 1t is not necessary for the cap
tains to announce their players until
the time of going to court Captain
Doust reserved that privilege yester-
day, saying that If Jones is physically
able he will play him in the singles
at the last moment. There will be no
change, however, in the American
team
Both the American and Australian
players completed their preliminary
work on the West Side courts yester-
day afternoon. Mclaughlin met Will
Jams in fine three set match which
bristled with startling plays. Later.
Mclaughlin and Hackett outplayed
Haggett and Little at doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
BOXING COMMISSION
DEFERS GRADWELL CASE

The complaint made by. the Rich
mond Athletic Club, of Staten Island,
against Young Gradwell, of this city,
of the local lads failure to appear
against Bill Bennett on last Monday
night, will be heard at the next meet
ing of the New York State Boxing
Commission, next Wednesday. The
case was to have been heard last
night, but was laid over pending an
investigation.
Jimmy Kelly, manager of Gradwell,
denied in yesterdays issue of the
Evening Star that he had never made
a match with Bennett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
little NOT NAMED
ON TENNIS TEAM
Mclaughlin and Williams viii
Start in Singles for Amer
leans Tomorrow. &,
DOUBLES ON SATURDAY
DAVIS CUP PROGRAM
First Day. FrIday. slngIes


2P. M.-Maurice e. Mclaughlin,
United States, VS.. H. M. Rice, Aus
tralia.
r. Norris Williams, United
States, VS.. Stanley n. Doust, Aus
tralia.
Second Day, Saturday. Doubles.
P. M.-Maurice T. Mclaughlin
and Harold H. Hackett, United
States, VS.. Stanley N. Doust and
A. r. Jones, Australia.
Third Day, Monday, Singles.
2 P. M.-Maurice e. McLough-
lin, United States, VS.. Stanley N.
Doust. Australia.
r. Norris Williams, United
States, VS.. H. NJ. Rice, Australia.
Referee-Robert D. Wrenn, pres
ident United States Lawn Tennis
Association
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

PRINCETON, N. j., June 5.--Am-
herst took a fall out of the Tigers
yesterday in baseball by score of
to 0. Princeton's inability to put
men across the plate even after get
ting them on bases with none down
was as much to blame for their
downfall as the playing of the
visitors.
Amherst scored five of their six
tallies in the third inning, when
Barnes went to pieces. and Rogers
had to go in as relief. The latter
pitched a steady. but not sensational
game.
Princeton's playing in the field was
good, but the same inability to pro-
duce hit when a run was possible,
which has marked the Princeton sea-
son, cropped out again yesterday.
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Columbia Fails to Hit.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Columbias
baseball team failed to respond to the
urgipgs of a commencement day
CROWD of more than 900 in it's an
rual game with Pennsylvania on
South Field yesterday afternoon and
was beaten by a score of 4 to o. Su-
perb pitching by Captain Inlay kept
Columbia away from the plate, and,
although Smith. Columbia's freshman
pitcher. allowed the Philadelphians
only seven scattered hits, the poor
playing of his mates cost him a
chance tor victory. Columbia made
only two scratch hits off Imley. and
they came in the ninth inning, after
two were out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
FELTON, IN FORM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 1.-THE
Williams College nine, which recent
ly beat Yale 2 to after the New
Haven team had made a record of
seventeen straight victories, was un-
able to do anything with Sam Fell
ton, Harvard's pitcher. yesterday.
FELTON, held the Berkshire Hills play
ers to one base hit, the Crimson win
ming by to 1. Harvard waded into
Hodge in the first inning. scoring
four runs. In the fifth bunch of
singles scored Harvards one run.
FELTON, famed fourteen men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
vale Takes Holy Cross series.

NEW HAVEN, June Sin a ten
inning game Yale defeated Holy Cross
yesterday, to ). With two out in
the tenth Riddell got base on balls.
He started to steal second and Catch
er o'Dwyer threw the ball to centre
field. O'Brien let the ball get away
from him in centre and the Yale first
haseman scored the winning run.
This closed the series of three games
Between Yale and Holy Cross. the Ellis
Winning them ali, one being of thir-
seen innings
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
RICHIE RIVERS
MATCH SEEMS OFF
Managers of Rival Lightweights
Have Difficulty in Reaching
Agreement on Weights.
OTHER NOTES OF THE RING


Unless unexpected concessions are
made by one side or the other today,
the 20-round boxing contest between
lightweight champion Willie Richie
and Joe Rivers, scheduled for San
Francisco July 4, is off and another
fighter will be selected to oppose
Richie in Rivers's place. The man
ayers of the two men cannot agree on
the weight. Rivers insisting upon 1913
pounds ringside and Richie holding
out for 134 pounds at 9 o'clock in the
morning.
Ad Wolgast. Freddie Welsh and
Leach Cross have telegraphed re-
quests that they be substituted for
Rivers, and unless the Los Angeles
boy yields on the weight question to-
day. it is likely that one of the trio
viii be given the match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
WOMEN NEARING
FINALS ON LINKS
Miss Bishop and Miss Hollins
Seem Most Likely Contend
ers at Glen Cove.
SCORES OF SECOND ROUND

Close matches were the rule in the
second round of match play of the
Women's Metropolitan championship
tournament over the links of the
Nassau Country Club at Glen Cove,
Long Island, yesterday.
Miss Georgianna NJ. Bishop, OF
Brooklawn, former National cham
pion, eliminated Mrs. w. j. Faih, OF
Wykagyl. . up and 1 to play, while
in the same side of the draw Mrs.
A. S. Rossin, of Century, defeated
Mrs. Lawrence Swift, of Knollwood,
2 up.
In the opposite half Miss Marion
Hollins, of Westbrook, who defeated
Miss Lillian b. Hyde, former cham
pion. the day previous, had difficulty
in disposing of Mrs. Isaac Harter. of
Richmond County, up, while Mrs.
Howard +. Whitney. of Nassau, had
no trouble in taking the mea sure of
Mrs. S. A. Herzog. 6 up and to play.
Today Miss Bishop has to contend
with Mrs. A. S. Rossin, while Miss
Hollins's opponent will be Mrs.
Whitney.
Golfers belonging to the Dunwoodie
Country Club Yonkers, made start
in their annual championship. tourna-
ment yesterday. Instead of qualify
ing and then fighting it out at the
match game this championship will
be decided entirely at stroke play In
the first half of the seventy-two hole
contest j. w. McMenamy led with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
vii, Nova surprises Fordham.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Villa Nova
did the unexpected yesterday and de-
feated Fordham, IL to / Doherty
held Fordham to three hits, but these
came with the bags occupied and
netted seven tallies. In the eighth
inning Mclaughlin made o sensa-
tionai catch preventing home run,
which would have scored three runs.
Villa Nova einched the game in the
last inning by scoring three runs on
q pair of hits and a pair of errors.
Cosgrove starred for Villa Nova with
three runs and two long drives. The
Fordaam infeld and catcher gave a
listless exhibition in the last home
game of the Maroon's season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Easy for Young Britt.

Kid Egan, the Washington feather
weight, proved to be easy picking for
Young Britt, the former feather
weight champion Of the South, in Bal
timore, Nd, last night, the Baltimore
boy winning after fifteen rounds. In
the semi wind-up Charley Egan, of
Washington. was given the decision
over K. o. Johnny DAILY in six rounds.
Joe Thomas and Billy. Langdon. both
of Washington, were put to sleep by
Kid Written and Ford Munger, re-
snectiYelY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BY AMHERST TEAM
Princeton Often Had Men on
Bases, but Couldn't Get
Them Home.
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Amherst 6. Princeton 0.
Lafayette I, Seton Hall 8.
Yale 6, Holy Cross 5.
Villa Nova II, Fordham Z.
Harvard 5, Williams 1.
Brown 8, Tufts 2.
Hamilton IA, Colgate 5.
Pennsylvania 4. Columbia 0,
sTen innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
coulon Takes ON Williams.

Johnny" Coulon, bantamweight
champion pugilist, yesterday tele-
graphed an acceptance of the offer
made by Sammy" Harris, manager
of kid" Williams, of Baltimore, for
20-round championship bout be-
tween Coulon and Williams. The bout
probably will take place in Baltimore
July 4 The terms agreed upon are
said to be a guarantee to Coulon OF
IS, 900 and 40 per cent. of the receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Enry Gnme for Army.

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 5.--The
Army had no trouble defeating Ursi-
nus here yesterday. The Army sewed
it up in the eighth. four singles, a
home run, a passed ball and an error
giving the cadets six runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Kurtz Meets PIatts Tonight.

Young Kurtz, the local boxer. will
meet Gus Platts, the clever English
welterweight, In one of the ten-round
bouts at Madison Square Garden,
New York, tonight. Young Joe Shu-
grue, of Jersey City, and Sam Robi-
deau former lightweight champion Of
the navy. win clash in the other ten
round contest The weight is 1913
pounds ringside, and the winner Will
be in a position to command the at
tentlon of Ritchie, Rivers, Britton,
Welsh and other boxers In this class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Eayres wins His own Game.

PROVIDENCE, June 5.-Brown
took Tufts into camp, to =, on An
drews Field yesterday Eayres held
the visitors to four hits and won his
own game in the ninth. smashing out
the single that scored Darlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05
Eddie Kelly VS.. Mike Maize.

Eddie Kelly, of Harlem, and Mike
Maize, of Staten Island, form the
feature bout at the Olympic A. G,
New York, for Saturday. Johnny
Gallagher and Walter Hennessey will
meet in the semi-final.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

the weight in our two meetings, but
if he wants to fight me again, as his
manager says, why I'll let him do
$50 pounds at 3 o'clock on the day of
the contest and agree to a winner
take-all basis. Hereafter I'm not
going to fight those big middle
weights. | can do las pounds, but
I'm satisfied to meet men at $50
pounds and under. If Howard wants
to battle at that weight he can
name all the other conditions"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

t.fTors-Waghburn, W ortnlnBt0H aIIu NstI-
Ter Three-base hit-Rhoads. Two-base hit
-Coodridge Sacrifice hit-Gill. Stolen
bases. Pendleton . Worthington, 2 Reed,
Deeastro .. Klmba1l. Partenheirn. Double
plays-Laird to Reed; GIL to Rhoads. Hit
BY pitcher-By Robinson, Pendleton, Green
Wild pitch-Barnes. Balk - Robinson
struck out-By Robinson 6, by Barnes
.. by Rogers 3. Bases on balls-Ot
Robinson. I: off Barnes, l. off Rogers, :.
Hits proportioned-On Barnes, In z IN
nlnRs tnone out in third; off Rogers, in
Z innings First base on errors-Amherst
1: Princeton, 1. Left on bases-Amherst, y
Princeton 10 UmpIres-Sternberg and
conaban. Time of game-1 hour 30 minutes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

According to the odds, the interna-
tional polo matches are all but over.
The betting at present is 21a to
with the Englishmen the favorites.
That's the story, anyway, so we'll
have to take it for what 1t is worth.
Polo is not the only sport in which
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Foxy" Keene, as he is known in
sporting circles, has finally passed
Whitney in the struggle for social
honors. AS captain of the polo team,
Keene viii be the white haired boy,
especially if the Americans win,
which is doubtful. In any event,
though, he will be the big man in
polo from now on and it would not
be at all surprising to hear of Whit
ney's retirement from the game any
day. Maybe, though, Harry Payne
will take a different stand in the af-
fair and fight for future central. In
the battles between the older Whit
ney and the older Keene the Whitneys
rarely Jared poorly. When Whit
ney's Ballyhoo Bey beat Tommy
Atkins in the Futurity there was a
claim of foul riding. and Foxhall
Keene declared right there the Keene
horses would be withdrawn from the
turf. Several times on the stock mar
ket the hand of the older Whitney
was felt by the older Keene and now
the younger ones, it would seem, are
carrying on the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Mike Murphy is dead and the ath-
letic world is hanging its head in sor-
row today, for he was the king. of
the pastime. Ailing for months, yes,
years, the grand old man of the cinder
path passed away virtually in his
hour of triumph. His was a notable
and noble career. and he died as he
had lived-a good, clean man. The
end came yesterday afternoon at his
home, in Philadelphia, where he has
been a sick man for some little time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

Totals ). 9 II % Is Totals -. 7F2G II
sDecastro hit by batted ball In FIRST IN
ming
Amherst $500. . 0 -
Princeton -. 0 0 0 90
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

]. P. NJ:
To decide bet will you tell me
what the small flag with stripes run
ming up and down which flies under
the American flag on the postoffice
building means? A says it is a storm
flag. B says IT merely denotes that
the building on which it flies con-
tains federal offices.
POSTOFFICE.
You're both wrong. 1t is the flag
of the collector of the port.
@
j. P. N;
Can you tell me to whom / shall
make application for a position in
the Public Service? Can you give
me list of the positions vacant
there? READER.
You don't say whether you want
job as conductor, motorman, line
man, clerk, adjustor, or whether you
want to become superintendent of
TRANSPORTATION. However, l infer
from your handwriting and other
points in you letter you desire a
clerical position. Write to any one
of the following: M r. Boylan, Ed
gar Allegart and William Pettes, all
at the Public Service offices in this
city.
]. p. N:
/ wish you would let me know
where | could get copy of II Hear
You Calling Me- sung by the great
Irish tenor, John Mccormack.
PIANO.
| At Chas. H. Ditson g. Co., s East
Thirty fourth street, New York,
j. P. N;
/ have heard about the Milo dumb
bell exercises. Where can / secure
one of the bells in New York?
G. e. M
Almost any sporting goods store
carries them in stock.
]. P. NJ:
Please tell me if there is premium
on ten-cent pieces dated 1858, 1856 and
1858. AGATHA.
There is no premium on the coins
lyou mention. --
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

j. P. N:
/ have heard about the Milo dumb
bell exercises. Where can | secure
one of the bells in New York?
c. e. M.
Almost any sporting goods store
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-05

]. T. N.
Please tell me If there is a premium
on ten-cent pieces dated 1858, 1856 and
1888 AGATHA.
There is no premium on the coins
you mention. -...--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
Good Country Butter at Beuter Bro.
FUSION TICKET
Named at Meeting of Citizens Held in
Martins Ferry Last Night.

W 60 meeting of tho citizens COM
mite" Of o. composed Of an equal
iiiul"r from each Of the Democratic
is'IHhl4caH uui Progressive parttes
u'il tho mercia association
.,'ii~ last evening for the purpose or
lh'thE a iusi"u ticket IN the neld at
,' coming Gle. non IN" following namSe
"'" rugE"st"i The committee will 70
cave further suggestions 80 IA. next
,,uhSe reg for mayor Theo. Burris. Roy
w 'ud~ James MACPHERSON. e. \. James.
~HurEautl'l. Harry Grayson. Thee.
N''tsi. ''''rg Cooke, T. y NcCombs.
b'ar. NHl Hilton. steve Fettit
cochran ~ g y Mcs~erhv. e. T.
y BlIrkfosl and WILLIAM Snmuols
Sr. President ~ council. pr Tohn
Johns. charlie h"lsherk. Walter Taylor.
it"IfN Amber Lpc Rankiu. Thomas
Ni4Iiaws Joseph Fehrenhack and
james Ih~ste .SedgNicL j e Gray.
Tor auditor charles T~-pdegraph.
Louis Sowmer. James MiskcIf charles
.if" ' D. ca Gre. stanton scott. Rcrt
I'u. Ar'h f'lon. John M"tzgar and
'Itt treasure Lewis " sommers.
~r.-igrtss Jane Ralsfon. John Nader.
50 and Dan l'.'hirs
TIE DommIff.. viii meet again ON
$40. y % starr t ballot on tho cuudi-
-fnt md rImss viii D. considered
Ih" fuil rofurIft'r wns present and
t.i seemed q" think that the
f'ket VIII Voc H 600 done Tho comm g.
Co." was appointed q" meet tho liberal
'nin.tic' 'r H" effort fo '"urruwis~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
BANKERS BANQUET
pleasant Affair Conducted Last EvenlrS
In Font Henry Ciub-Buslness
Topics Discussed.

N'Wh"iS "f i.oup y" : of th, t.,- ,
Y Wg.I. bankers I-4uU.afIou uDI tr
IT,, ,.N "-''i hE last "',tinE $40 'n-
orr tt'h.f cub in tuis 'It,. v.,r. d.
banquet vae served follow E .hn~,
hHl INFORMAL business slfr.r.rS iuf
lug tn" 'trIr part of the .t.Utr. .,,..
talks un tauktug AMI matters r.fft4U.
ing q" IN" na.l"-s w-." delivered iv
'harl"s g. Wood. of rim ts.o,.. and
''sl"' 49, g Wake I-'. rsou.
"i tni- ci'r f"'l"~'ug the aIffcsz.-
90 genera. discussion vas INDUCED 90
' Inc W0'rl"r- 80 3D.. EruIr Tro
an"r"f wa served in th. lars Inning
loving
,sit 10 Hlnter ~ NiourIs,.ue
lanes 4 Sgaf"ose ~ Nlpufi.vfI!e
AI"I Mitchell. 81 Wheeling.
- N.pousid. ~ wheeling
richardson. 90 th' ~'Huusn-
"e"''g i'4.' r@i1lsrT l~Itt~hulsh. Ia
VI. \ Kendall OF tic Farmers De
I"~l' hank lltt-hu; XII. Ia
Henri k"ontz ~ New N~trursviIle.
IL Chamh.rs ~ Eim co.,
Frank u"Vler. OF Whc..rr
Robert T. Boyd. 80 Wheeling
J y Clarke. 90 New N~+rflr>vlIle
T. - FoN. of WIs.IrE
VI sander - NoIrirv.lI"
Max Bach"ri"ir'r. OF NoIrlsyiIla
WI Nirh.Ii. ~ FULTON
! = T,su- ~ Wheeling
schmidt ~ Wheeling
ns, mr. tool ol VieeIns
W V I"li - W..lsru,E
rrt,ri rNi,,-cI "t Wh~@lins
George Ecklart .I Wheeling
~ - S~rhiefeUef o. wheeling
+ 4 roit- a@ $ ,ielh.r
Harold Martin. 90 Wheeling
% " Gileltri p Wheeling
Charlie; , Low, - M'Neshen
J"hn haIs'on W'I-hHfF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
BOYS BRIGADE IN
COMPETITIVE DRILL
TO BE Held IN MARKET AuprroR-
IUM. MAY l6.
tentative Plans Were Discussed Last
Evening by Council-To Partici-
pate in Semi Centennial.

T'ntativ" plans for the competitive
irill which viii boo given iu the Market
NI1ftnrlgu. Friday sven.nc NAV Is. hr
'i" 4tuA~ EriesIr We're d!sca~SrF last
'. eniug az e. meeting of tIe HovS' Rri-
D. y council .-lI IN tho auditorium
II!liirE II was decided co. holl ~,
artlls. for Junior and Stn!sr r~owr1ni...
any "d'I company W.. 90. -cprs-cnfof
d., e. selected -uuad Of four mon Nsl.Is
WIZ %. gwen the individual winners :.
'tr1 'rf.i W.fe 70 V'nulut Will b.
HWar1ni 20 fne companies making fha
igrFst mark in edCu driI In addition.
GA exhibition viii %. given iu first ala
20 f1e injured and also ~ signal prd,.
tee.
Tho matter Of rHrfirI uafion ,, ell.
%-rTf-reufeunllI celebration was also
'u-tdrrei t4i n was decided 20 urge a
ItfC" ropr"etutttinr o. Boys rrigni q.
''wran.'@ 300 Tho street Ttralcs. \ se-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
AQUATIC cLUB PLANS
FOR FUTURE DISCUSSED

A. "a n stirE ~ o. fcv m.u.-r. ~
Tho Aquatic r.un T.st evening ir fH,
s'Dr'room7 NJ fhr o. s. Uarao Music
cCmpan, fI'uro plans % thlf orrau-
igf'ion wcr. dis. usscd ir 900 Informal
maurrr TfrfrT clio rr.euf rnnI fr.
proper or fhs dub vte rru.iIrr7Hft
dam sod obi" .irie boat rr fhr Nl.
F.0f r'-.r 'eirf tr.s'r n 'v
NI' fl. '..al erounfs v.. ri'.i
sn vifH lr" wood r,. 1..ri4 v
L f'm.' ..I u'f"s urf Tor op.f
uf He r1n. a- pHssIU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
REMEDY OF MANY
THOUSAND USERS
Men. Women ard Children Delight n
Use Of Rhubsrsi Owing
To its Action.
BENEFITS MANY TROUBLES.
New Remedy Gives Remarkable Re
suits In a Serious Case
OF Rhsumstism.

TIE many uses found ,or the rev
modern remedy 'Rhubaral' Is /
source Of much establishment TO It's
users. Men and women SUFFERING
from various modsr Ills ar. learn
ing :" r"iy an this new medicine as
the logical medicine for all ills direct
J.! or indirectly du. To- stomach or
bowel tr"uhl..
Recently q lsdS who had suffered
Tor man! Years with stomach. bowel
trouble and rheumatism began the
us" Of "Rhubaral' solely for the benz
en- IN" would derive in hotter app
iite better as-Tailatinn 81 food anil
4" stop heart palpitation due -
stomach gases. Her rheumatism $50
considered hopeless AMI had not TAX
en- treatment for II IN many montns.
She was amazed to md that a. h4s
stomach and howell trouble vanishet
50 did her rheumatism AMI the 'oI-
lowing explains the manner in which
h obtained her relief.
Trio acid ~ the cause a. rh-uma-
tism. which IL formed in the stom-
a"h and h"w"ls and IL due To- f.rm-n-
tat'"n ~ the food. "Rhuharar' neu-
tra!izes anG stops the fermentation 4
food and prevents the forming ~
more uric acid and eliminates that
acid that NAV Lee already in the sys-
'er with tn. result that a. the
stomach ami bowels improve 81 must
the rheumatism.
Poor memory. lost vitality. sleep-
lessness all are changed 10y the use
of this remedy invented for modem
Ills. The tonic effect Of "Rhuha-aI'
IL also noteworth..
This celebrated remedy can only
he ought IN Wheeling at McI.a'ns
drug store al the corner 81 Twelfth
and Market streets. "RhuharaI' -
sold on a money back basis IL dis
satished.-Alv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-18
SPECIAL FEATURE
Prominent violinist 20 Render ssi.oao,
at Mems Meeting at Y. N. C..
A. Sunday.

A. tho sunday afternoon meeting Of
tho Y " g. a. Personal Workers AZ
which Hev Samuel l. Boston. Of
Wooster ohio. Will speak. an added 49,.
traction has been secured In tho person
~ David \ TnEaro vioiinist. Mr.
inEaro. Wh' has PLAYED a. several Ie.
cal churches and entertainments. pIays
With unusual feeling and technique and
-IE falflf Charmed all - hts audiences.
tie VII have several violin solos on thu
sunday afternoon program. and will ad1
much Co tho a'tr1ctiveness 81 tho meet.
ing