davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15

itamentariid @oriorge getroffeu Bat
te, ooB oas S1rei6eu nod ieinem
Eooe Ourd 8erulittehng oes gi.
ldois BON 5uloa Dem Mondrc6en 3us
riid3ugeber lei. gluSorIdlidj uuroc
ieitaeitelt, oaB Der @riei feinerlci
2fusipruh irgeno pelder 9lrt ii6er
Sen fot6oliiden @lai6en Sic fat6o.
lide STRIDE, ii6er oie aat6olifeu o0cr
iI6er sic Stellung oes aaiicrs su Is.
nen eHt6alte lno Dab gegaut6eilige
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zen llrbeber Scr neuliden Sen.
iotioHs 0}eloumg i6loB sic .9}oro.
oeuti6e 9agemeine" i1re auuogc.
6ung, otrifit Der iAnere @ormurf
ooB ct cine Griuotougelegcu6eit IN
aroBter @ntiteQung all Oie Sefient-
lidfeit ge5errt 6at, po0urh ct Sen
conieiiionellen 8rieoen gefd6roet uuo
Dem aoiier cine i6m fremoe, feiuoie.
lige @}iBodhma oeS aot6oli5ismuS
moibtete
Sn qIn6etraht oieicr nidt niiB5u.
ocrite6eu0en 9leuBerimg oeS oiii3i0-
fen Organs iie6t man Dem Strai.
0crio6reu aegen Die fin pie Gcroi
ientlidrng 0es 9riefes perontlportli-
den &criouIitbfciten III alen &reiieu
nut Spounmg cutgegen uno es liz
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gung oes 9lottes, IN Dem Der 9}rief
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rungsicitig acknowledgment lit Elm
onoerer aoiicr 9}riet Ser ioc6cn Sic
Gunoe ourh oie groBc GeutrumS.
greiie modt bon Sntereiic. Gos
5drciben OeS aoiicrS mar an Oeu
piertlebten Grj6iidof bon a0ln &or.
0iHoI arencns, geri6tet, mar pom
6. Ge3ember 1898 ootirt mo oie9lnt.
mort oui oie Donfaoreiie Der aat6o.
liteu iiir Die 5dentuna ser Gormi-
tion in Seruiolem
Ter Monord ihrci6t IT, gl, cr 5a-
be aus Der 9loreiie nit @eirieoiging
erieben, lpeld frcuoigeu @ioerbaa
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ga Corniitiou &c la Sninte Gierge
an Oen Deptic6en @erein pom 6eili-
geu Canoe ~ oen Ser5en DER oeut
idlen aat6olifen aeiinOen babe, mo
es lei i6m eiHe beionoere 6reu0e &c
pcien OoB es i6n bci ieinem 9lif
iu 6eiligen SouOe oergonut
mar ieinen fat1oliicben lIntert6anen
einen neuen 9elueis iciner lanoespd.
terliheu 6iiriorae ge6eu imo ibrem
laugge6eaten 9Slnihe SIR Griiiauug
Dey6clicn 5u fonncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
G6iruraeu.G GuusrcR crSffuet.

95em gofk ia. 9lprir. 81
ocm eroBcn 9oIlioaIe Ocs nSoteIs
2(itor1 ipuroc eeitern DER Dierte I'M
ternntionale Gbirlrgen GongreB err
offnct. llneeidbr 200 gler6te criAict
mem oie iih 5iemlid gleihndBig aui
oic oIte imo Oie meme @elt pertbeilen,
rno 9lmerita mie europa baben bic
beiten 3ieroen Der meoi5iniiden 8ii.
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bcionoers itottlicbc Delegation Der.
treten, oie Gd folgenoerneBeu 5us
ionlnienieSt Or 9rlning bon @ie.
Bcn Or. 5rondc BON 9rolnibmeig,
Or. @orre Dou Bonn, Or. Suros5
BON 2eip5ig, Or arasfc bon 6rei-
burg @r. &unmel bon @omburg,
Dr. 2eror bon Scno Or gleuber
bon aiel, Or. 9febn bon 5ronffirt
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@oicu Or. Sounenburg bon 9erlin
Dr. Stcintbnl BON 5hlttgort, Or.
Golfen bon 3widalL or. Gibmorfc
BON @loeoe6urg lmo Or g8ibeI BON
Giiiieloorf
Dic oitreidiidjc Delegation beitebt
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bon Ecid)eiL Or. 0o6eraucr bon
aomotou Or. &olcr bon 93clitit.
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lmo Or aobroonidD bon &enedD
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n. 0epoee, @cncrolietrctGr Gr. @t.
8. @}a0er bcioc bon 9riiIiel. Ger
fiuoct untcr Der 9lcaioe oes
&nternotionalen @birurecn @erbou
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8. @illcms BON @bcnt, crit bcutc
NIorgcn nit scr ~9toitcroam" cin.
lrni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
Kinder ScnrSiS1
MACH FLETCHER'S
= x s T O RIA

@dKc Sur 9cir inS glnslan6 brIurat 6.
llaing, gir 4t3 Sitrgatinure. etralc uabe
0uitcm Nunic gpcuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15


@or Dem @iener 2aHogeridt III
oos Stroiberiobren gegen griu5ei.
fin Sluic BON &o6urg oic dlteite
Eo4ter oes Oeritorbeuen aonis SEQ.
polo Der 9elgicr, lno oen fril6ercn
2icutenont Nlottoiic6 cingeitellt nor.
ocu. Dic @riu5eiiin uno ser Gr.
Gifi8ier moren in &erbinouug nit
oIlerlei Sdwinoeleicn uno Sohito.
peleicu inter g(nflugc eeitellt. Seit
So6ren botten iid Die @cridtc nit
0en Scrri9oiten BIT beihGftiocn oc.
babt auo Gin mabrer &ottenfoni9
bon @ro5eiien mar uoA ino uob cnt
itonocn @leiit bouOelte Is iiH uu
gSuhergciddfte uno anoere mcnig
itanoesgenldBe glffoiren.
@on ninlmt an oaB mnmc9r,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-15
lla6 9ortn.
Ser &cidSfaujIer hort
bin aOSereiit.
Gum 2SeimdD Se3 Saiiers
amf GeblDb 9lAillaiOn.

lluteriDegs conierirte Scr aan5clcr
init Dem 6a1erii1cu Dliniitcr
@raiioeuteu. sSrau5oiii6cr
stobsor5t acitcbt bic Gcritiim.
meIuna Scr 0enfmdler in per
sicacsallee Gin. Ger 5lieger
9aiiheusfi in @aridau irciac-
laiicn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
HOME RUN BAKER THE NEXT
Mack Third Baseman Said to Have
Approached Federals.
ASKS IF they COULD USE HIM
Only Htndrance to Contemplated
Deal Is Possibility of suit Cree
ated by Ten-Day Clause
in Contract.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Dec. 6-J. Franklin
('Home Rum Baker, third baseman for
the Philadelphia Americans, probably
will be the next player taken from the
team which already has lost Eddie Plank
and Charles Bender, according to Phil
Ball, vice president of the st. Louis
Federal league club
Baker, Ball told local newspaper men
tonight. asked officials of the local Fed
eral league club II they could use him.
The only hindrance to the contemplated
deal, Ball said. is the possibility of a law
suit created by the ten-days clause in
Bakers contract
"As soon as we can find a way of TAX
ing Baker without the probability of a
suit to restrain US from using him, the
deal will be contaminated Mr.. Ball is
quoted as saying.
That st. Louis began the negotiations
which resulted in Bender signing Fed
eral league contract, as in the negotia-
tions for Walter Johnson and Plank, was
a further. statement made by Ball tonight.
On this account. Mr.. Ball said, St Louis
will ask that Bender be assigned to play
with the local club IL an affirmative an
swer is received to a message sent TO
Fielder Jones, manager of the st. Louis
club, who is in Portland. Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
Hotel Keen Leased
For Ten Year Period

The Hotel Keen Is TO be the name OF
the new hotel at Eighteenth and Harvey
streets, which has just been leased and
remodeled by Harry A. Wolf at cost OF
$4,000. Mr. Wolf, after thoroughly re-
vamplng the property. redecorating and
furnishing II, has just leased II to II. L..
Keen, formerly OF Cincinnati. and for
the last several years n travelling man
for the Royal Baking Powder company.
Mr.. Keen some years ago decided he
would eventually go into the hotel bust
ness. In his travelling as a salesman he
has incidentally made a study OF hotels
from business standpoint, and now that
he has gathered the necessary data he
has decided upon this location.
The building faces the Douglas county
court house lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Keen
expect to give this hotel their personal
supervision. They viii open It about the
middle of January.
This ie 10 be a family hotel and has
been fitted for that purpose. Mr.. Keen
announces that he win cater also. 10 some
extent, 20 travelling family trade.
An electric elevator will be installed at
the request OF Mr.. Keen.
Mr.. Keen has n ten-year lease. Mr..
Wolf, before he began the remodeling
work on the building. obtained ninety
nine-year lease from the owner of the
property, s. s. Curtis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
UPHOLDS ACTION OF JAPAN
Consul Saburo Kurusu Says Nippon
Duty Bound to Attack Germans.
MAKES VISIT TO OMAHA
looks over Condition of His COun-
trymen Here and Extends
Thanks for Treatment
Accorded Them.

Consul Saburo Kurusu, Japan's chief
representative in twenty states. laconic-
ally stated his opinion of his country's
position in the European conflict:
1T was the honorable thing to do"
The consul was coming out of the
mayors office where. with his retinue,
he had made friendly visit"
I'VE had a treaty of alliance with
England, Consul Kurusu continued.
I'VE did the only thing we could do. 1t
was our duty to our ally.
Some one was quoted as saying the
Japanese people were unwilling TO fight
Germany and were opposed to this war.
but, OF course that Is not true
THE Japanese government and people
are highly pleased with the good treat
ment accorded Japanese in Omaha, 4"
Consul Kurusu told Educational Secre-
tary j. w. Miller of the Young Mems
Christian association, in the course of a
formal call
eve appreciate the educational work
being done among the japanese at~South
Omaha by the association, and 1 wish to
thank you officially"
The consul was preceded in his visit by
a member of his suite, who prepared the
way with all the dignity and ceremony
of diplomatic interview.
Consul Kurusu's headquarters are in
Chicago. He Is visiting several Of the
states under his consulate. He is now
on his way TO Denver on official business.
There are eighty-five Japanese in South
Omaha, several hundred in Nebraska,
and 5000 In Mr. Kurusu's district.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
Cubs Seek to Trade
For Star on Second

CHICAGO. Dec. 6--More than 10000
which will bring star second baseman
to the Chicago Nationals, were made to
day by President Charles Thomas ana his
manager. Roger Bresnahan. Both leave
tomorrow for New York to attend the
National league meeting Tuesday when
they hope to obtain the player needed TO
fill the hole made vacant by the trade
Of Johnny Evers. Neither would discuss
the player they had in mind
Fred Clark, manager of the Pittsburgh
Nationals. arrived in Chicago from his
Kansas ranch and stopped over for a
day on his way to New York.
B. B. johnson. president of the Ameri-
can league. and Charles Comiskey, owner
of the Chicago White Sox. left today for
New York, where johnson is to meet
with the National commission Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

and the checks covering Omaha bowlers
winnings arrived here Tuesday morning
Some OF the teams who roned at the end
of the tournament were paid Off before
they left Sioux City.
Dad" Huntington, who In conducting
tho affairs OF the Association alleys
says that he has attended nine American
Bowling Congress and seven Midwest
tournaments, and In all his travels around
the bowling alleys of the different cities
no has seen nothing that comes up to
the new Farnam alleys.
The Commercial league IL having an in
teresting race. The Stars and Stripes
Brodegaard Crowns, Franks Candy Kids
and Beselln's Old Mixers have all held
the leadership honors, only TO lose them
after two weeks play. The Omaha
Bicycles have not been on top yet. but
are showing some promise OF landing
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
Nearly Half Million
Golf Rounds on Links

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-P!ans for a trade.
rounds OF golf were played on the five
municipal courses in 1914, according to
official statistics announced today. At
the Jackson Park links, opened twenty
years ago, the large course was covered
171.6S6 times and the small course lis. $50
times, breaking all records for attend
ance.
The rounds at the Garfield park course
were 121. 462; at the Marquette park
course 1857; at the Lincoln park course
opened late in the summer. 2.2l5. total
of 424,sSO rounds.
An allowance of fifty games a season
to each golfer would show a total of
s,i99 players using the public courses.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
R0LLA MINERS NOW
MISSOURI CHAMPIONS

ST LOUIS, Mo-, Dec. 8-The Rolla
School of Mines eleven is tonight foot
ball champion OF Missouri by virtue of
its defeat of Christian Brothers college,
score q to g., here today. A seventy five
yard run by Rogers. after intercepting a
forward pass in the opening of the Sec
ond half gave Christian Brothers its
only touchdown and represented the first
score against Rolla this season.
The visitors played as individuals be-
cause the Rolla faculty had refused to
permit them to represent the school
officially and had even threatened them
with expulsion for participating In a
post-season game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
CEDAR RAPIDS
CEDAR RAPIDS
GIenwood wins Tive Games.

GLENWOOD, Ia. Dec. 6-(Special.)-
Two very interesting games of basket
ball were played at the old armory in
Glenwood Friday evening. Glenwood
High school defeated Sidney. girls. IL to
3 Glenwood High school, boys, defeated
Pacific Junction High, IA to 3. This was
Pacific functions second game and IL
put up a remarkably good game against
Glenwood. Sidney girls and GlenWood
are evenly matched, Sidney winning the
second game of the series at Sidney two
weeks ago. The next games will probably
be played in GlenWood's new armory,
where the contestants will have the best
floor in the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
Washington Affairs

Secretary Daniels will appear before
the naval affairs committee next Wednes-
day ne announced today. and until after
that time will make no answer to critics
of navy material or personnel.
A total OF eighty-one vessels. seventy
one being new American craft and ten
foreign built were given registry In
November. according to figures given
out by the navigation bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
FIRST CHRISTIANS TO MEET
METHODIST BARACA TEAM

The First Christian and First Methodist
Barracks will stage an important and in
teresting basket ball game at the Young
Mems Christian associaioa Tuesday
night at 1880 o'clock.
The teams are strong rivals and are
evenly matched and an exciting game
and large crowd is expected.
J. Truitt Maxwell will referee. The
lineup will probably be as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
shenandoah High Has banquet.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, Dec. 6-(Speciall
Paul Hunter, right guard. was elected
captain OF the 1915 foot ball eleven OF the
Shenandoah High school at a banquet
given the seventeen members OF the
squad, Coach Havens and Superintendent
A II. Speer at the home OF DR.. r. j.
Van Meter Friday night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

BOSTON, Dec. 81. E. ("Ted'D Mere
dith, the University Of Pennsylvania
athlete defeated Homer Baker OF the
New York Athletic club In a half mile
race tonight The college man led from
the start, but was forced at the finish
by Bakers burst Of speed. The time
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
FOR indigestion.

Never take pepsin and preparations con-
tanning pepsin or other digestive fern
ents for indigestion. as the more you take
the more you will have TO take. What IL
needed Is a tonic like chamherisin's
Tablets that win enable the stomach to
perform its uncfions naturally. Obtain
able era-AdSertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
ST. EDWARD AND CEDAR
RAPIDS DIVIDE H0N0RS

ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Dec. e.--(Special.)
The Cedar Rapids High school basket
ball team was defeated here Friday night
by the local high school team, 6S to IA.
A second game was played between the
girls teams Of the same two towns The
score was II to In favor of Cedar Rap
ids. The boys lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
CIub Changes Hands.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-Papers were
finally signed today which transferred
ball club of the Pacific Coast league from
Frank Ish and j. Cal Ewing to Henry
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

WATERLOO. Neb., Dec. 5.-(Special ,
Saturday afternoon occurred the last
home grounds. The local team won from
North Bend High team by a score of
IS TO s. Chapman Lavender OF the local
team was the star and made most Of the
scores.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
The Cause OF Rheumatium

Is stomach trouble. lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys. Try Electric Bitters:
regulates liver and helps kidneys to work
50c and ti.O. All dealers.-Adyertise-
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
MUST BE SOLD
BY WEIGHT MEASURE

There are forty-eight pounds Of apples
in a bushel and grocers must sell by the
pound or subject themselves TO prosecu-
tAon under the state law. says City sealer
of Weights and Measures John Grant
Pegg.
we've had a lot Of complaints about
apples. being sold by the dozen or short
weight" said Pegg. Now we're going TO
stop this"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

, after chances had been offered fielders I
retire the side. The percentage Is based
on the least number OF earned runs p
err nine-inning kxame. To arrive at this
percentage the total earned runs are div
ided by the number of innings pitched
then multiplied by nine to find the pitch
er's average effectiveness for a complete
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
u.rrv CIine Winner.

JACKSON, Tenn. Dec. 5.-Harry Cline
defeated Welker Cochrehan 80 TO n In a
night Averages and high runs Cline,
ID ii-2a, A.; cochrehan. 2-l5. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
kicker. E1i.tea. Also.

According TO the old book. complaints
by patrons OF the postofflce system were
just as numerous and Of the same char
Acter then as now. The railroads also
complained against clerks giving their
friends free rides in mail cars. which
nowadays is such a serious offense that
clerks are promptly discharged for do
ing so.
The list OF railway mall clerks in 1870,
given In the old order and record book.
was as follaws.
Head clerks: @. NJ. Bailey. A. w. Grif-
fin, John r. Davis. J. c. ACCORD. George
H. BOggs, c. c. Smith. ]. +. Cummings,
Lew w Hill. ID. J. smith, N. M. Dick
lnson, c. Morrow, ID. Keneston. T. N
Vail and John Stein.
II. Chapman. S. h. Richie, l.. Poland,
W. ]. Mullen, w. w. Cameron. w.
Rose, T. II. Bye. NJ. sullivan, II c.
T6orae. H. c. McClung, w. r. Note
ware and ed o'Sullivan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
National Leage Pitching Records

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-Following are
the official records of National league
Pitchers who participated in fifteen or m
ore games during the season of 1914. In
compiling this record all runs scored were
charged against the pitcher except those
resulting from fielding errors and passed
balls. No runs were charged that scored
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
First Overland Service.

There were few railways then. Captain
Felt says, and most OF the work OF the
railway mail clerks was in making up
mail for distributing postoffioes In var
Ious parts OF the country. The clerks
running between Omaha and Ogden. with
this city as headquarters. comprised
about the first overland railway service
the country had.
An old-fashioned style OF giving orders
prevailed in Chief Clerk Whites old book.
Instead Of ordering them positively, he
wrote la one order:
1T is hoped that the head clerks and
clerks will be kind and considerable, and
win respect each others feelings and
let perfect harmony prevail"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
VAIL POSTAL CLERK
IN THE EARLY DAYS
Head of Telephone Corporation Once
on the Ogden Run Out
of Omaha.
ANCIENT RECORD BOOK FOUND
Some of Early Orders Read Like
Invitations to Social Functions
Griffin Now One OF
Oldest Veterans.

archives of the Omaha office OF the
Fourteenth division OF the railway mail
service. has brought to light some inter
esting facts concerning the service as II
existed back in the seventies. when just
started,
Theodore n. Vail, now president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany. a great national corporation. with
headquarters in New York. was at that
time one OF the postal clerks. running
out of Omaha to ogden. One OF the
others. A. w. Griffin. who Is stu in the
service, has served continuously since
1870, and Is now one Of the oldest vet
Grams in the railway mall department.
He lives at 561 South Twenty-sixth ave.
nue.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

Berry former owner of the Los Angeles
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
ono mound TrIp . week.

One round trip a week between here
and Ogden was all that was made forty
four years ago. Now the round trip can
be made in forty-eght hours. There APP
parently was no office for the Omaha
Ogden division OF the service. when the
recently discovered book was in Use, for
in one place the clerks were directed to
call at the home OF the chief clerk to
set supplies, and in another place they
were informed that the chief clerks
headquarters were changed. as he had
moved his home from Marcy street to
Capitol avenue.
Route agents." was the little originally
applied to the railway postal clerks.
Later they were designated as railway
postoffice clerks. before the present title
was adopted The first railway mail
car was inaugurated, In 1864, only six
years before the old book just found
was put into use here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
Growth of service.

james L. White was chief clerk at
Omaha at that time. the old book shows,
and the orders in II are In his own hand
writing and were intended for the guild
ance of Vail. Griffin and the twenty
six other clerks. who then composed the
total railway mail force between Omaha
and ogden. There are now is3 men on
the same line. White. chief clerk in
ITO later became superintendent OF the
Sixth district. with offices at Chicago
and then was raised TO be general super
Intendent OF the whole railway mail serv-
ice at Washington. ID. C.
In looking over the old book. SUPER
intendent c. M. Reed OF this district.
Assistant Superintendent Blackwell and
Captain w. s. Felt. chief Of schemes
and schedules. were amused at the Sim
plicity OF the service as II was then con-
Quoted In It's infancy. Each order is
sued had TO be signed by Vail. Griffin
and all the others. TO indicate that they
had read and understood It.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-07
ST. EDWARD. c
The girls hnup:
ST. EDwARr

POInLH Ildut. OHIIlf
IL; Davis, s; Treadwa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19

women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E.
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound enough
for l know I never would have been as
we'll if 1 had not taken it and recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
81 gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was a nervous wreck, and
could not sleep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of it. You can publish this letter if you
like. Mrs. RENA BOWMAN, 16l S. 10th
Street, Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue to suffer
day in and day out and drag out 2 sickly,
half-hearted existence, miss three
fourths Of the joy of living, N they
can find health in Lydia E. flnkham's
Vegetable Compound?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia e. Pinkham'. tegeta-
BILE COmpound will help you, Write
to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfdentiaDL Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
AND hold in strict confidence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
CONFINED IN JAIL
PENDING ARRIVAL
OF COMPANY HEAD

Awaiting the arrival of Samuel
Swartz, OF Chicago, manager OF q
punch board company, Jacob Levy.
charged with embezzlement is held
in the city Jail. Levy is alleged to
have taken $50 of the company's mon
ey he had collected from Richmond
distributors after he had been released
from the company's employ. He was
arrested in Cincinnati Monday and re-
turned to Richmond by Sergeant Nc
Nally day later.
Schwartz was notified by Police
Chief Goodwin that Levy had been ap-
pretended in the Ohio city and was in
Richmond. The Chicago manager is
expected to arrive late this afternoon.
James Levy, a brother, came to Rich
mond yesterday and it is understood
that he will attempt to have the
charges dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19

years. ueH 1 Oc
gan to take Lydia E.
Pinkha1n's Vegeta-
BILE Compound I
could not sit up. l
had female troubles
and was very ner-
vous. I used the
remedies a year and
I can do my work
and for the last eight
on this l b ave
work ed for other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19

The men and women who
fail to hear Sam Small at the
Tabernacle tomorrow (Fri-
day. night will regret it the
next day when they hear
about it. He is a top liner.
Everybody come.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-19
WOMAN COULD
NOT SIT UP
Now Does Her Own Work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound Helped Her.

Ironton, Ohio. am enjoying bet
ter health now than have for twelve