davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
WRITE STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
New. srarc-Timc Profession for Men
and womcn-CEc Man Makes
$500 In SIX Months

UwIur 10 tan large number Of new
motion ri'ur" 'hsa'rys which are
being opened JbruIEhult the ooun-
,ry. there ia offered 'n the mon and
women u today. a new profession.
namely. taHt % writing moving pie
Wsc plays. putueuFu. are paying
uom ss5 to $3.50 for each scenario
accepted. upon Whirh ,Bal can build
= photo play.
$500 in Six Months
As li only Requires f"w bpuTn'
,imc to cuuatrugt complete play.
SOU ran readily to1 the immense pot
aibu.t.ys In this work. One ran.
who E1yc ,hc idea tryuat. writes
that Lc earned s3ron in ELK months.
T. iu possible for au Intelligent pcr-
sou 70 moe, With equal success.
Cuo feature ~ 'Ir business which
sh6ud rgpaal fr everyone. 10 that the
work mry bg done at HON" In spar"
time. 80 literary ability is Required
aud women have aH great an oPsur-
,unlty as men. ideas Tor ylaS arc
constantly turr.1 np, 'n1 miy 0n
rrt in e.racafir form lui sold for
4 good price.
Particular Sent rrFE
Complete particulars of This most
interesting aud profitable profession
may be had FREE or CHARGE by
sending a post card 10
-
PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 1853 WILKES BARRE, Pa,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

NNIu NirnN hSfF
Frrnk Hyan
9th 0rsde-66O Yd. Relay
CENTtaNNiAL. SCHOOL
.clasenee Cross
Clyde Pellet
Robert DOdder
B~rt i.suE1Iin
Orisou Piesc.
RkE SCHOOL.
Carl Heunisan
Clement Sutton
0c0see nOusrO
James Auinih
Jsmos Thoaas
Verne Headfsy
PARK STREET school.
l.~O l.sayy
Orea JohnsOn
Rsynoad Nelson
David cleaSinsrr
Oeorxs Nuiiar-
lHesbest Frilehsrd
loiats 10 1e csan,ed as Follows.
FIRST !
SECOND
THIRD a-r- !
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Oh Osol>-SO "a. Dab
SANTA ~ SCHOOL.

Dth 0soA>-SO "a. Dab
SANTA ~ SCHOOL
Milton Glow
Eddie R.sencer
CENTENNIAL. SCHOOL.
Robot Sipe
Harold Rsysss
kessssh white
RICE SCHOOL.
rIossaeio Nastiuss taI
Mas l.sceso tsb
ksaaeSh jsai~soa tbD
vtsA Naloatf tbb
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Jos NaStiaes tsD
Hessy ssydes tsb
Jos NssSisea tbI
Joe xSsssy tbl
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
ri os0Ae-00 "a. 1saAy-
SANTA w SCHOOL

u 0t00o-"U y0- 8e98$-
SANTA w SCHOOL
lay 8pery
UogArhel Batter
Charles Rossi
Psank Roiaado
R~auehamp RosesS
John Oaks
RICE SCHOOL
Angelo 0skiisSdi
lgsia Hare
Robert Thosnpson
lAWSeare Patton
Charles Nsste,ii
Aahsusio 0sil-sos
PARK STREET SCHOOL.
Osrsr Hey
Ralph ;iSates
Rasaey curto
Erne>t brown
Johaay Williams
Cecil coliey
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

7lh 0FaA4-O IL 8oo-
HANT4 ~ SCHOOL
Charles nsova
Frank Ralaado
tt-surhamp NnGess
RICE SCHOOL.
ifsta Hare
Robert Tho0psoa
tA0frae~ tstioa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Stk 0fals-7S "a. Oaah-
SANTA ~ SCHOOL

50 0T04e-70 u. UoAh-
SANTA ~ SCHOOL
Howard HpaiSht
Arthur 0ehslics
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Claude AuTTy
Rsymoad wilder
Fred vsa Srhoisek
RICE SCHOOL.
Geosss Wilson
Herman Harris
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Cleo Jett
Bernard Albefison
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
George lt~aiy
Paul Beshler
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

TIL 01oae-00 ID. Dab
xAHTN ~ SCHOOL.
ttrssshei tiuli-s
John Osks
Charles bsoun
RICE SCHOOL.
llobssl Thon ssoa
Angel Gssiissd,
tAa:eaer Patton a
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

n 0sals-S0 I'd. Dash-
SANTA ~ SCHOOL
Howard speixht
Frank prheFx
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Claude Aurry
Russell iIeedham
kenaeth White
RICE SCHOOL
Jiottoe Aibo
John 0agiiaYdi
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Cleo Jelt
Frank AlbSStsoa
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
George Heaiy
Paul DesAlsr
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Harold AulniN
PARK STREET SCHOOL
i.eO l.eary
David CieaSingsr
Frank Hyan
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye soee fes4, bssnia6 iest, svsa.
~ fert, swcaiy fees, smcllins fsst, Tired
issA
Osod.bye eeras, caiIoases, haatoss e.a
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
Oh 0sa1s-ioo u. Dab
CENTENNIAL HcliQfli.

ID 0t004-IUO -. Oooo-
CENTENNIAL scNOO.
CtAfeaee csosa
Nsst I.saeAita
Clyde Pslt3lt
Rics SCHOOL
Carl Heasieaa
Oeossr Romero
Ct~aest Suttoa
PARK STREET SCHOOL.
George Nuiiasc
Herbert rriichafd
David ci~sviasrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04
u osa1e-DseoA Jsa-
SANTA W SCHOOL.

u oraas-0seaA jump
SANTA W SCHOOL.
J0s Turner
Dave cull~y
TYiaily Tsfo3a
cESrESHlAL SCHOOL
Thoaas Wilcox
vsaiass Atkins
Ton Aikias
George rox
RICE SCHOOL
Hsrsun Oteftoa
Ds0eario vsidea
PARK STREET SCHOOL.
Eddie Pfslm~r
Eddie Ryaa
EAST STREET school.
Raymoad Kelly
Nssdoqusfo t.osaio
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Ososec Heaiy
John krlioft
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

PHOTO PLAY ASSOCIATION
Box 1853 WILKES BaRhh, tA'
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

sANTA ~ SCHOOL
Arthur Sehallcf
wIlliam Whitehead
CENTENNIAL. SCHOOL
Claude Musry
Raymoad Wilder
tred Van Sehoiak
RICE SCHOOL.
Hcsmaa Harris
John Oseliasds
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Cleo Jctt
OusiAse Stcin
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL
Juan Trnjiiio
Bennic Msttincs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

N osale-loO "a. OaGh-
SANTA te SCHOOL
Rns~oe Rsnsa
Eddie Spsse~f
CENTENNIAL. SCHOOL.
Robert Sips
ttsso,a RAyasf
kssseth white
RICE school.
rSasesesn Msssiaes tsD
Max Lueesu tsb
krnacsh jaalssoa tbl
tvvA Aaiouft 10
PARK STNEkT SCHOOL
iiasscy cusso
johsay Williams
Cecil colley
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

SsNVEN NJNts SSuNOSs
clyde roiieu
Bcst l.aushiis
Marion t,oddef
RICE SCHOOL
Carl H~anisan
Oeorsc Romero
vsrnoa Basnea
PARK STREET SCHOOL
George Muilsrr
Herbert psiiehssd
David cleseiasrs
9Th 0rads-l4O I'd. Ran
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Orisoa Ficrrc
Glen Barbc
Robert Doddcr
RICE SCHOOL
Domiaik 1iiava
vCrnoa Barnes
Cicmcat Sutton
PARK STREs:T School
Herbert .Prttehard
David cicaviager
= 0eefee Muliare
ps1e vault-0th 0rade-
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Clarence Cross
Robert Dodder
RICE SCHOOL
George Romero
James Thomas
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Raymond Nelson
David ClcavinEcf
William Jamiceon
Sth 0rade-Droed jump
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL.
Marion Doidcr
Robert Dod'lcr
RICE SCHOOL
Carl ficnnisan
Verne -Hcndrcy
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Herbert Pritchard
David Cleavineer
Raymond Nelson
1.4 --. tji
8th 0rsde-High Jump
CENTENNIAL SCHOOL
Glen Barbef ii.
Robert Dodder
RICE SCHOOL
Cecil Johnson
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

SANTA " sthooi.
Arthur Disoa
Eddie speas~s
CENTENNIAL. SCHOOL.
Harold Rsynsr
Robert atp~
RICE SCHOOL
t1oseaeio Nsrtise1
Mas l.aeefo
Toay Madrid
frvd Nalouff
PARK STREET SCHOOL
tr~d Marriott
jo- M-sxa
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-04

Jos NrkGa
esh osaae-1igh Jaape
SANTA ~ school.
Arthur Diaoa
Roscoe Rooaa
cENrEN MAI. SCHOOL
Harold Rayacr
Russell l.eedhsM
RICE SCHOOL
florracso Martinez
f:sues, Beinsst
l.ssiie Aberrrombte
rrsak Tafoya
PARK STREET SCHOOL
August sircmpic
joe SDsrry
I'll orade-l00 "a. Duh
SANTA FE SCHOOL
Beauchamp Rogers
Charles Brown
Jay spcrry
RICE SCHOOL
Angel Oaeiiardi
Robert Thompson
Irwin Hare
7th 0rads-1road Jump
SANTA FE SCHOOL
John Oaks
RICE SCHOOL
Robert Thompson
Lawrence Patton
PARK STREET SCHOOL
Barney Curt0
Cecil Coi1cy
Erncst Brown y
7th 0rade-Nish jump
SANTA F'E SCHOOL
Charles Rossf
John Oaks
Beauchamp Rogers
RICE SCHOOL
Robert Thompson
Lawrence Patton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Charles Billheimer and his father,
John Billheimer, of Trevlac, are spend
ing a few days fishing at Lake Tip
pecanoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mrs. Ray
Bertsch and Mrs. Abiram Boyd have
returned after spending some time in
the south.
The Pocahontas degree team of this
city will attend the district meeting
TO be held in Richmond, and will as
sist in the work.
Mrs. Nora Wright. Of indianapolis
will spend Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Ulrich and daughter, Kath-
crime.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Davis of Ha-
gerstown were here Wednesday.
MSs. Roy Copeland went to Indi-
anaptEis Tuesday to spend the week
witg-- Mrs. Lon Boyd.
Mrs. M. E. Mason and Mrs. f. N.
Thompson went to Indianapolis We'd
nesday to attend the annual meeting
of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern
Star
The condition of George HORNED re-
mains unchanged.
Mrs. Ed Henley of Lewisville was
the guest of Mrs. o. U. Toppin We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wheeler were
in Indianapolis Thursday, the latter
a. q delegate from the Eastern Star
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

of Milton to the meeting of the Grand
Chapter.
Mrs. Lydia Huddleston spent We'd
nesday with her daughter, Mrs. Dan
Van Buskirk, of Germantown.
H. H. Bryan is painting his resi-
dence at the corner Of Front and Wal
nut streets.
Mrs. Alvin HORNED was in Richmond
the first of the week to attend the
funeral of her brother-in-law, George
Hieger, who died at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Charles Crownover and chill
dren of Greenville, O., were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. McGraw and
son Wednesday.
Miss Lean Smith of Louisville, KY,
will spend Sunday with relatives in
this city, returning home Monday &C.
companied by her grandmother. Mrs.
e. R. Hastings, who will visit in that
city for a few weeks.
Mrs Mary Rummell and Mrs. Roy
Jones were hostesses Thursday after
noon for a meeting of the Rebekah
Aid society.
Mr. and Mrs Conklin and daughter
and Mrs. Conklin's mother from Indi-
annapolis to their home in Avondale,
stopped in Cambridge city for a short
time.
Mrs. L. D. Ogborn, Mrs. George But
Ter, Mrs. Kepler and son Paul, and
Mrs l. N Davis went to Indianapolis
Wednesday to spend a few days with
friends.
Mrs. Ogborn will visit Mr. and Mrs.
George Peet and other friends before
her return.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
WEST MANCHESTER
J. F. Radabaugh was at Daytt

J. F. Radabaugh was at Dayton
Monday.
Mr. Strade was Dayton visitor Sat
urday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Buhrman died Sunday night. The
funeral was conducted at the home
Tuesday afternoon. Burial at Twin
chapel.
Misses Mary and Frances Locke,
Helen Leas, Eva Howell and Messrs.
Harry Schaeffer, Byford Studebaker.
D. A. Petry and Ray Brown were in
Eaton Saturday.
Miss Grace Juday spent Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker
Albert Banta and family, John Frank
and family and Ben Creager and fam
lily spent Sunday at the home of Har-
rison Gruber.
Misses Helen Leas and Eva Howell
spent Sunday with the Misses Schell at
West Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Locke spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives at
Whitewater.
Mrs. d. A. Petry and daughter spent
SaturdaySaturday with relatives at
New Madison.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Richmond gave
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
|S{,y:{sfxlaIIs{s2

Chocolate Layer Cake has a rich,
creamy taste, rarely equaled in home
made" products and in bakeshop pro-
ducts-never. Just try this recipe If
you want to make a cake that delights
the "grown-ups' as we'll as the kid
dies
Beat up one tablespoonful OF Snow
Mellow in one-fourth cup of hot water,
according to directions in the book
you get free. Then beat in we'll, one
sixth cup granulated sugar to which
has been added one level tablespoon
powder cocoa. Bake the cake layers
your way, or according to directions
in the book. You'll never know how
good chocolate layer cake can be I'M
til you try it with Snow-Mellow fill
ing. Our book shows % ways in whic h
you can use Snow-Mellow Every 25c
box makes deserts for seven meals
for four to six people
Get SnowMellow at your grocer's,
price Csc, or sent by mail on receipt
of 25c and the name of your grocer,
Frank & Houren, Sales Agts., 623 So.
Wabash Ave, Chicago, with book and
beaten, FREE.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

Noah Reddick, of r. r. %, Carthage,
Ind. after suffering from a severe case
OF asthma, began taking Natures Crea-
tlon, and, according to his own state
ment. since the first week have not had
any asthma. I would advise everyone
VINO has asthma or lung trouble to take
Natures Creation. as | know from my
Natures Creation will do the work.
IN his signed statement-on file in our
office-Mr. Reddick states that II took
a severe cold which settled on my lungs.
got very bad and had to go to bed. could
marcy get my, breath, and my breathing
could be heard all over the house. 1 had
the trouble six weeks. The, doctor pro
me temporary relief. A friend induced me
TO get Natures Creation, as it had great
y benefited him. After taking Natures
creation but short time, / noticed
great Improvement, and since the first
week have not had any asthma. The
nave gained in every way, my weight in.
creasing 10 pounds l worked hard all
Summer on the farm and did not have
any symptoms of the trouble"
What Natures Creation has done for
Mr.. Reddick, it should do for other asth-
ma sufferers, and we have dozens Of let
ters on file, telling Of the remarkable
benefits derived by use OF this remedy in
cases Of tuberculosis and the conditions
pure blood, run down system and asthma
The new Natures Creation book contains
photos and testimonials from local par
ties. II you are interested in the cure and
prevention of tuberculosis and asthma
write for copy to-day. Better not de-
lay. Address M. l.. Haymann, AIT State
LIE Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

l WANT TO BUY gents clothing,
watches. diamonds, old gold, and
violins. J. M. Lacey, 9Th and Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

a very interesting talk at the U. B.
church Sunday evening on the works
Of Fannie Crosby
Misses Ruby Guenther and Sylvia
Trone were in Dayton Saturday.
John Penrod and family of Lewis
burg visited J. F. Radabaugh Sun
day.
Miss Rebecca Allread, viii is work
ing in Lewisburg, spent Sunday with
home folks
Bernice and Iva Judy were in Lew
isburg Saturday evening.
0. G. Murray of New Madison was
business visitor her Friday of last
week
Mrs. Raymond Wehrly and family
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela-
tives in Brodford.
Mrs. Frank limerick and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday in Day
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

LOST-Party Is known where tools
were left on porch Monday. Return
or leave word at Palladium lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORCYCLE
owners, Your tires are warranted
to not puncture or blow out for one
year. IL you use Puncture Plug. IL
does not injure the rubber and
can be used for years. Sold by w
A. Gross, 230 West Main street,
Richmond. Ind. Drop q card ana
representative will call 24-2t
ACETYLENE Lighting Systems, Re
lance Generator for inside instAlla-
ton and "Faultless PITT for outside
installation. Both made by the Gem
City Acetylene Generator Co., of
Dayton, Ohio. The best and simplest
machines on the market and fully
guaranteed. Write for catalogue
Demonstration and estimates free
Dan Coffman. Eaton. Ohio. agent for
Union, Franklin, Wayne and Preble
counties. 27-fri-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has been appointed by the
Wayne circuit court, of Wayne coun
ty, Indiana, as administrative with the
will annexed Of the estate of Bridget
Boucher, deceased. Said estate is
probably solvent
Elizabeth Jones, Administrators.
Benjamin F. Harris, Attorney.
(apr-17-24-may-D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
WANTED-Continued

WANTED-Boarders 423 n 18th.
9S-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
5000 buys a business. furnishes goods
to carry on the business. any ener-
getic man can make from $3.50 to 5000
per month besides giving steady en-
ployment to 10 or Is carpenters. Call
on d. V. Hardie, Westcott Hotel 23-3t
Shurley's Large Moving Vans
~ to IL North Sth street Phone l626
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
CONCERNING CANCER

Write to The Weber Sanatorium, II
Garfield Place, Cincinnati, ohio, for
information concerning the Medical
Treatment of All Forms Of External
Growths, especially Cancer Estab-
lished % years and well endorsed &C.
page book free.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24
FOR RENT-COntinued

FOR RENT room upper flat, cleo
trio light and bath on North West
LIST street See A. w. Gregg, Hoosier
Store 20-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

WANTED-Two or three unfinished
rooms in desirable location for light
housekeeping. Best of references.
Address Il. w." care Palladium.
24-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

small child. Call or address 116 S.
18th street 24-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-24

WANTED Experienced cloak and
suit salesladies. Apply at once.
Grand Leader. 24-1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
She posed in what she knew to
be a most attractive attitude.

went to see her or inquired as to her
welfare.
Study became, next to money gather
ing, his passion after the epidemic sub
sided.
No man could hope for mercy or help
from him. A bankrupt might plead his
misfortune. Girard would sniff. Misfor-
tune was a folly, he would declare. one
Of his subordinatcs might ask for more
pay. Oirard would dismiss him in
stantly. To appeals from persons in DIS
tress he turned deaf ear. Occasionally
he would give money to aid church.
but not often and only in small amounts.
And yet. brutal. heartless and mer-
cenary as he appeared. he gave on sew
eral occasions evidences OF patriotism
as high as that Of almost any man in
American history. once he saved the
nation.
1t was in 1914. The War OF 1912 had
been most disastrous to the country.
The Capitol at Washington had been
burned by the British. The Americans
| had met with reverses almost every
where on land. New England was
worse than lukewarm.
The Government credit was at its
lowest ebb. bankruptcy threatened
Troops We're unpaid. guns and ammun-
| ton were needed sorely, troops were
not half clothed or half fed. and worst
of all, there was a growing demand for
peace at any price.
At this juncture the Government tried
to float a loan OF 100000. To get
| the money interest Of per cent. and
bonus We're offered, but so general was
| the feeling among moneyed men that
the war was lost on the day the sub
scriptions to the loan were to close
only one person had signed and he
for only $4,000.
The hour was about to strike and
the seal OF failure put to the nation $
credit when Girard stepped forward
took the subscription sheet and signed:
stephen Girard. $4.9so,000."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

The effect was electrical. The timid
became bold. The avaricious fancled
themselves suddenly tranformed into
patriots. Every one with money
wanted to subscribe. The mere fact
that Stephen Girard was willing to risk
his fortune made all think there was
no danger OF loss. From disrepute the
Government : credit came at once into
high repute.
And Girard, who might have made a
fortune by taking the loan personally,
permitted it To he parcelled among tnose
who were won over by his example.
But while he could act nobly in this
way no misery that was about him
could win an ounce of his gold. Yolr
by year he pinched and saved and year
by year Pully Lum. in the asylum,
dragged out her crazy life.
Twenty-Five years and one month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

after Polly Lum was taken from his
house to the asylum IN. ssonger Gale
IL stephen Gi;ird and informed him
that his wife was dead. The millionaire
gave directions as to her funeral and
requested that he be sent for when
preparations for the burial We're COM
pleted.
Toward the close of the day when the
sun was setting Girard was summoned.
When he arrived at the hospital the
plain pine coffin of Polly Lum was
carried out into tina rospital garden.
The burial service of the Friends was
said and after short silence the
coffin was lowered into the grave.
Then Girard stepped forward. and
bending over the grave looked AT the
coffin a few moments and nudd.ng hi :
head to those about. siid: 1T Is very
WELL With that he wrapped his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

gabardine about him and wendell his
way home to dinner.
The mound on the grave of Polly
Lum had been settling for more than
fifteen years when St-phc'. Girard died.
His millions went as he had planned
To the college which bears his name
and which has done world Of good
and into which, by his will, no minister
of the Gospel is permitted To set foot:
To the city of Philadelphia. which he
loved, and to various other worthy
uses. The Girard fund has been ad-
ministercd SO we'll that to-day the
name Of G!rard ranks equal to that OF
Penn or Franklin in Philadelphia town.
But not one cent of the Grard mill
ions was left to mark the spot where
rests pretty Polly lum.
,Copyri0ht 1914 By TIE Whetier Syndicate inc)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

Followers Of wrestling bclieYe that
the toe hold Is the most terrible grip
in the game" says Gotch. but that
ls an erroneous idea. One cannot de-
privo an opponent OF life with the toe
hold. One can Kill his opponent with
q fying mare. n strange hold or a
deadlock The strange hold is barred
In professional wrestling. but the
flying mare aud hoadlock are permits
sible.
1T ig possible for a strong wrest.
Ter to break his opponents neck by
a quick wrench OF the head with "A
furnishing hoadlocK. Probably more
wrestlers have been killed by the fy-
ing mare than any Other hold and This
leads 10 the assertion that few meE OF
the mat are killed In professional
matches A wrestler of small stature
may become 2 giant In relative vrest-
ling ability after perfecting a head.
lock or some form Of this grip That
Ia what has added TO the fame OF
Fred Beell. The best iitiie man per
haps tn game has known.
Il have used the deadlock in few
OF my matches. although n Is 4 SPLEEN
did means OF winning when pitted
against dangerous opponent ! de-
feated jenkins February /, 1905, at
Cleveland. with a form Of the head.
lock. jenkins was the strongest
catch.as.catch-c wrestler OF his time.
and | used this hold because had to
take advantage Of any opportunity to
pin him.
Tho deadlock Ia secured in two
ways. II may be placed on a wrest
le- when ne Is ou his hands aUd knees
on the mat, and IN this position an
arm IS u ua'y locked with the head
Ii the attaclor il on the right side. he
may push down the head OF he oppo-
ncnt. resting his left arm heavily on
the head he reaches under his op-
punents right arm and grabs his own
left hand just below The wrist In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-02-10

this way the head may DO drawn TO-
ward tho arm with which Il Is Sc
cureiy locked against The attacker.
The right arm II the defensive wrest
Ter Is helpless and he may 30 drawn
TO the aide and easily forced 10 the
mat
'Beell'G deadlock. however. does not
include an zrn This Is a form OF the
kCadlcch ! haye used At times. but
have roliugushed It when Il might In.
lure an opponent II Is secured when
the opponent IL in n standing posi-.
ton
THE attacker may pull down his
oppon,ats head reaching over his
head vi,h hi left hand With his
rIfht band h reaches under tho head
o. his opponent and grasps his own
left hand Just below the wrist The
att6cker1 LEI. hand fits into the Jaw
Of the defensive wrestler on the right
sidc. The head 10 drawn In and lock.
ed Then he twist may he applied
and thu defensive wrestler drawn 10
the mat beclls short arm and great
strength 81 his arms and shoulders
make him peculiarly constructed by
nature 20 amply this grip
Tom jenkins defeated mo witt,
Reell's form Of the deadlock In ono
Of the toughest matches OF my lifc
at Cleveland. February %. 1903. Some
could not understand why lost &c
Jenkins Tho deadlock defeated me
II viii defeat any man when secured
By wrestler rs strong as Jenkins
rio secured This jaw lock on me whllc
We were standing tried In vain tr
extricsto my'elf jenkins applied IN,
twist. and ! began to think OF all the
mean things j had ever done wan,
ed my head for future use. 30
dropped 10 the mat Jenkins retained
the hold. and when he pinned me with
u. svoro lie would never get that
grip on mo again"
Cop,r'-ht 1919, By Joseph q. Bowles)