davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
Keansburg, N. j., Visited by
Serious Confagra-
tion To-day
TWENTY FAMILIES
MADE HOMELESS
Loss Is Estimated at $25, 900
Many Stores Were
Wiped Out

Keansburg, N. J., Nov. 2o-In large
fire which ragged through this place at an
early hour day rs buildings were lev
eled by the flames and 20 families were
rendered homeless. The loss is estimat
ed at $3.50, 900. A large number of the
were occupied by stores and all
of them were small structures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
FRENCH OFFENSIVE
WAS REPULSED
According 10 Information Given Out By
German HeadquarterS, Which Also
Says Russians Continue
20 Retreat.

Berlin, via wireless 70 London. Nov.
20. $40 p. m.-flerman troops have re-
pulsed q French attack in the noighbor-
hood Of Nsrdun, France. and In the East
tho Russian retreat in northwestern Po-
Land continues. according b Official in
formation issued to-day BY the German
general army headquarters.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
SNOW ENVELOPES NEW YORK.
At Gloversville There Were 10 Inches
and Still 1t Was Showing.

Gloversyillc, n. Y, Nov. 20.-Farmers
in the outlying districts came to town
to-day on sleds through 10 inches of
snow. II is still showing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
"FUN-MAKER" BURDETTE DEAD.
First a Newspaper Mantle Became a
Preacher.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov 20--Dr Robert j.
Burdette, preacher, author and humorist,
died at his home here yesterday after
noon. He had been i'll nearly two years
and for the last week had been in a state
of coma.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20
NEW ARMY OF MILLION
Assured for Great Britain BY House Of
Commons Vote.

London, Nov. 20, 1857 p. m.-The
House of Commons to-day formally
passed vote for supplementary army
estimate which provides for an addition
al army of 100000 men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-20

A. Rsss-ss csttls Shipments frum CO.
aEa

U-saairr-ur. ID G. Nor zl.-Ths fs--
sfs1 rur-nrtirs asHfnst rstfis st.ir.rusr.ss
fsss ard -r.t a.@asa uEs ited ~
eAr ~ a. asrnr9meat uf nrrn1lture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
GAMES To TUNE
MEN FOR AGG|ES
Two Contests at NOtre Dame
This Week Are Expected to
Bolster Up the Hitting AbiI-
ity of the Club.

Berger or Sheehan was TO be on the
mound with Kenny behind the bat
when NOtre Dame stacked up against
Bethany college at o'clock on Car
tier field this afternoon Harper is
endeav oring to get these pitchers into
the best of shape in preparation Tor
the eastern trip and is working them
frequently to prime them for the
heavy cunning they are TO buck up
against next month. Although Ber-
ger pitched four innings of the last
varsity game he may be sent to the
box at the opening OF today's tilt.
Bethany college, which is located in
Virginia, has sent a strong team north
and Notre Dame is expecting a stiff
battle with the men from the Old Do
minion. This game and the one that
is billed for Saturday with Ohio Yves
leyan Will serve to tune up the gold
and blue nine for next weeks brush
with NJ. A. 9. Notre Dame Is anxious
TO avenge the defeat of her basketball
team on the Farmers floor last win
ter, and will work hard to down the
Michiganders on the diamond.
Coach Harper announced last nlBht
that the Outfield today would probably
be made up of Bergman, LathrOp
and BjOin 'Bergie" has been a fix
ture in left since the opening Of the
season, but it has only been within the
last TWO weeks that the Otner TWO men
have come TO the fore. Lathrop made
good in the Armour tilt by crashing
out a double. This will be Bjoins 8
first start in a varsity game. Both
men are consistent hitters and good
batters are badly needed by Notre
Dame.
The baseball squad was given a long
batting drill and sliding practice yes
terday Harper has been giving con-
siderable attention OF late TO the
teams batting and it is likely that the
men will respond this afternoon and
sting the ball as they should The
coach drilled his players yesterday in
getting back TO bases. He tried them
lodging back and forth TO first and
second for at time and then gave them
another workout in the sliding pits.
Under the direction of Dorais,
Rockne and Jones, spring football
practice at NOtre Dame is going along
at a merry clip. Twenty freshmen
have turned out for the work. The
candidates have been given one or two
new plays each night. The practice
has consisted mainly OF signal drills
with work on the forward pass, offens-
i've and defensive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
PACKERS WIN OUT IN
THE FINAL SESSION

KANSAS CITY. April % - Null
lin and Packard staged pitching
duel here Wednesday. Kansas City
winning. four TO three. in the ninth.
With the score three to three IN the
last Of the ninth. Kenworthy doubled.
Van Tappan sacrificed and PerringS
single drove Kenworthy home. The
second was a bad inning for Mullin.
He walked three and allowed three
hits which netted three runs Camp
bells single and steal and LapOrte's
SINGLE scored one in the first Kru-
gers muff OF Scher's fly and two out
allowed the runner 70 score I'm the
seventh. Mullins triple and Camp
BELLS single tied il in the ninth.
Indianapolis 100 600 1913 3 >
Kansas City ..O30 600 OQ1-4 10
Mullin and Texter; Packard and
Easterly. Umpires - Cusack and
Kane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
TEAM
DOWNS MISHAWAKA

Some fast base ball featured the
contest between the Assumption
school nine and the Main school of
Mishawak2, on the Hospital field.
Wednesday afternoon. The Assump-
ton lads emerged on the long end OF
a II 10 three count.
Three base hits by Adams and
Miscker and doubles by Kelly. Poulin
and Kinert were features OF the game.
Miscker famed seven batters while
Peters retired six by the Whit route.
The line-ups We're:
Assumption-Kelly, s.; Miscker p;
TOmlinsOn. h.: Kinert. 2b.; Probst.
3b: Howard s.; Poulin. IF; Winkler,
IT,: HOdshi. CT.
Main SchoOl-Adams. c.: Peters. p
Irish h.; Crooks. 2b.; Stanley, 3b.i
Rupel. s.; Fry, IF. Braing. CT; Zden-
kush. If.
The score by innings:
Assumption ...oIO 202 Sol
Main .........-..000 002 Ol0-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
HANSON MAY JOIN
THE w. & |. LEAGUE

Hanson. the man who pitched for
the HOOSieT Creams yesterday after
noon and won his game against tho
South Bend Southern Michigan league
team, has an offer from a team in the
w. & l. league and is expected TO
sign a contract
He showed in his game yesterday
that he knows something OF the pitch
ing art and held the locals TO two runs
He was one of the mainstays OF the
HCoSier Creams last year and helped
them win many a battle. He is a big
rangy chap and should be able To
pitch a bunch OF games in the w. x
T.
The HOOsier Creams have a fast
looking bunch Of ball players and the
team that beats them out OF the city
title will have to go some. The men
are hitters and when they drive the
ball il generally goes some distance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
ONE BAD INNING Is
ENOUGH FOR PHllLIES

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.--The
Phillies won Wednesdays game from
the Boston Braves in a we'll played
contest by the score of three to one.
Rudolph, the visitors pitcher. had
only one bad inning. but that was
sufficient for the QuakerS to grab the
long end Of the score. The feature
was Cravath's home run in the fifth
inning and a great running catch by
Paskert off GOwdy.
Boston OO1 600 000-1 I
Philadelphia 900 OH 00*-S 0
Rudolph and Gowdy; Alexander
and Killifer. Umpires-EasOn and
Quigley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
LADS LOSE

handicapped by playing with only
four men, the Westminster basketball
team went down before the MizpaA.
Wednesday night in the Y. NJ. Q. 4
sunday school league by a score or
26 to six The EpwOrth Memorial
lads forfeited TO the First BaptiSts.
r. Engdahl was the shooting star
Of the evening He ran up eight bask-
cts and two fouls. scoring over half
Of his teams points. Beyers was the
best for the losers.
Field goals-R Engdahl. s: Rev-
ers. 2. +. FngdahL 2. Mcmillan.
Brinkman Free thTOWs-R. Eng
dahl. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
CUBS BESTED ON
THEIR HOME LOT
Pierce Holds the Reds to Three
Hits But Winning Run is
Showed Over When Visitors
Pull the Double Steal.

CHICAGO. April 23 - The Cubs
were defeated in a rather poor open
ing, four TO three, Wednesday. Pierce
held the Reds to three hits, two Of
which came in the fourth counted
three runs. The winning run was
scored on a double steal in the sew
enth. RUDE Benton blew in the ninth
and was rescued by Leon Ames. With
one run in and the bases full Ames
famed Good and COrriden, retiring
the side.
Cincinnati . 600 900 100 2
Chicago 1000 100 011-3 l
Ames. Benton and Clarke; Pierce.
Koestner and Archer. Umpires-
Rigler and EmSlie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
ST. LOUIS FEDS ARE
AT THE LONG END
Take Their Sixth Straight and the
Chicago Lads Are the
Victims.

ST. LOUIS Mo, April 23-The To-
cal Federal league team won their
sixth straight by defeating the Chi
feds, five to four, Wednesday. Nc
CURE was hit for u times while
Crandall held the visitors TO five
blows. In the ninth ZWilling and
Wicklend opened with singles. The
out of Walsh, batting for Farrell
moved the runners to second and
third. Wilson's long fly allowed
Zwilling to score. Crandall then
famed Block
Chicago .... 002 Dol 001-4 I
ST. Louis 100 03O OBS u
Mcclure and Wilson; Crandall and
Hartley Umpires-McCorm and
Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
HARVARD PICKS. MlLERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April ga
Harvard has rearranged its mile relay
team for the Pennsylvania games
Saturday with Johnny Rock acting as
fourth man in place of Alexander
Biddle. With normal weather cOndi-
tons existing Harvard's four will be
Capt. Bill Barron. Bill Bingham,
Frank Capper and Johnny Rock.
The crimson expects 10 place in the
pole vault. the brOa1 and high jumps
The SQUAD or fifteen men including
Coaches Donovan and Powers viii
leave for Philadelphia Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
NEITHER ATHLETICS NOR
S0X ARE ABLE TO WIN

BOSTON, April %. - Another tie
wound up the Red SOX-Athletics SER
les Wednesday afternoon. the score
being 9 TO 3. at the end OF the eight
inning when the game Was called to
allow the two teams to catch their
trains The Red SoX appeared TO
have a commanding lead in the fourth
inning, but the champions tied the
score. IN the seventh Philadelphia
made four more runs. but Boston did
the same in the eight.
Philadelphia 100 040 40 II 3
Boston ......O O1 400 O4-9 ,
Wyckoff, Houck, Plank and Schang;
Bedient. Coombs, Foster, Kelly and
Cady. Umpires-Dineen and Con-
molly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
ONE BEST BET DOES
NOT PAY DIVIDENDS
Tom SeatOn Sent Into Box Against
Baltimore and Loses by
One Run.

BALTIMORE, Md. April 23.-
Manager Bradley of the Brooklyn
Federals, Wednesday picked his one
best bet. Pitcher. Tom Seaton, to beat
the Terrapin. Tom failed and Balti-
more won by n score of 9 to s. Brook
lyn had the locals defeated up TO the
fifth inning by a seven run lead. The
locals OverCame this by hitting Sea-
ton hard in the fifth, seventh and
eight inning. Owens and Murphy for
the visitors hit nto the right field
bleaChers for home runs.
Brooklyn .....O15 O1O 1OO-S l. 3
Baltimore 900 040 92&-Q II .
SeatOn and Owens: Smith: SuggS.
Wilhelm and JaCklitSCh. Empires
Cross and And erson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
SLIPS OF YANKEES
GIVE SENATORS GAME

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Sena-
tors took the rubber game from the
YankS two 10 one, Wednesday. Ayers
and Engel combined 10 beat the
veteran warhop. The latter allowed
but five hits and deserved a shut
out. but slips made by the Yank in
field cost him the decision. Gandil
led in batting with a double and
triple.
Washington .01O O10 0O0-2 . l
New York Zoo 600 100 4
Fngel. Ayers and Henry: Warhop
and Sweeney. Umpires-Evans and
Egan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
BUFFALO FEDS TAKE
TO CAMNITz'S CURVES
ClOut the Ball Hard and Defeat the
Pittsburgh Outlaws Nine
to Six.

PITTSBURGH, April 23.-Free hit
ting by both sides and loose work on
the part of locals featured Wednes-
days Federal league game, Buffalo
winning, nine to six. Camnitz was hit
hard, seven hits for six runs in four
innings being his record. In the fifth,
after walking four men. he gave way
to Walker. Buffalo hit Walker freely.
Buffalo ...O23 112 OOO-9 10 2
Pittsburgh .OG0 800 01O-6 II 3
Moran, Ford and Blair, Cdmnitz
Walker and Berry. UmpireS-Bush
and Mannass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
COBB AND CRAWFORD
WIN FROM BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 23.-Tne
work OF Cobb and Crawford featured
the opening American league game
here Wednesday. Detroit winning four
TO two. Cobb scored two runs and
Crawford. besides scoring one, drove
in another. He made three hits in
four times at bat DauSS steadied
after a wObbly first inning. Five
punched hits in the third netted the
Tigers three runs
Detroit .0O3 OlO 000-4 4
St. Louis ....2 zoo 600 600 10 2
DausS and Stanage: Hamilton and
CrOssin Umpires-Chill and Sheri-
dan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
MAPS VICTIMS Of
CALLAHAN'S SOX
Red Russell Starts First Game
of the Season and Has His
Finger DiSIoCated When He
Stops a Line Drive.

CLEVELAND. O.. April %. - The
Maps dropped their eight straight
game, Z 10 0, to the White SOX Wed
nesday. The latter outplayed the To-
Gals in all departments OF the game.
Reb Russell making his first start
of the season was a hit on the hand
with a line drive in the second and
sustained a dislocated finger. Scott
relieved him
Chicago .O02 OO3 200 1
Cleveland 1000 600 600 6 3
Russell, Scott and Schalk: Blan-
ding, COllamOre and Billings and
Carisch. Umpires-O'LOughli and
Hilderbrand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
WINNERS ARE BANQUETED
Music and Talks Are Heard at Meet
ing of Pythian Sisters.

Threes hundred members and their
husbands of the Moonlight temple,
No. 255. Pythian Sisters. enjoyed a
complimentary banquet last night at
the KNIGHTS OF Pythias hall. 1t was
given under the auspices of the "blue
side which lost in the membership
contest TO the red side \ sump-
tious five course dinner was served.
followed by a program of tOasts and
music. Clifford V. DuComb acted as
tOastmaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
FIVE EXTRA INNINGS
sales Department Final Wins out by
Lone Tally

Five extra innings were needed by
the Purchase Department squad of
the Studebaker Indoor Base ball
league to trim the Sales Department.
Some fast work by both teams kept
the battle on nearly even terms
throughout its entire length. The
final count was Il TO 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

sliding head on and hard to first to be
retired by a safe enough margin.
In the meantime the Creams were
sapping the pill To unguarded territory
occasionally and tanning frequently.
All OF which does not affect the final
figures which follow:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
GREW 10 RACE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April ga
race between eight-Oared crews from
Exeter academy. stone school and
Cascadila school Of Ithaca, y. Y. has
been arranged as a preliminary TO the
Harvard Cornell rowing regatta 10 be
hsld on the Charles river May IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
SMITH RELEASES
PORTER; DAYTON
MAN IS SECURED
Don Foley, InfieIder of Ability,
Added to Roster of South
Bend Team-Twenty Pros
poets Under Contract.

Shortstop Don Foley. formerly Of
Dayton. i'm the Central league. was
added 10 the roster of the Blenders on
Thursday. and Pitcher Rex Porter was
given his unconditional release hy
Manager Ed Smith. this move MAIN
tanning the Bender squad az the same
numerical strength, 20, that has fea-
tured IL for some time. but adding To
its defensive and offensive powers.
Foley was one of the leading in-
feeders in the Central league last year.
He can play pretty near any position
ON the inner works but specialiZeS Iu
shOrtsJop. He is a capable third
saCker. however. and may he used
there 10 advantage He is q great hit
ter in the pinches and is perhaps more
feared when there are men on the
base than almost any man in the
league. Foley hitting 200 would bee
a more valuable man than almost any
300 hitter and Foley s mark this year
should DE a good deal over 200.
Porter Was Promising.
Pitcher Porter was released hv
Smith with consid cradle reluctance.
Porter was one of the more PROMISING
of the big list OF recruit pitchers tried
out and his release came only after
others of the squad had shown more
seasoning and as much promise. Por-
ter viii probably be snapped up hy
n
looks like certainty for class b bail.
POrter'S release leaves smith. Duff.
Jones. Asher. Moore and SChoTr on
the Bender hurting STAFF smith has
not done much hurting as vet and
Jones is not i'm condition 10 go very
many rounds Asher has not cut
loose so far but has shown consider
able. Moore has come alonG well.
while Schorr has shown great prom
Use. Duffy has pitched good bah ana
Will probably be the hardest worked
twirler for the first few weeks OF the
season 1t looks now like Duffy would
open the season against Kalamazoo
Jones. the original choice needs hotter
weather To loosen up in. while the 9th
er twirlers. Moore and Schorr except
ed. are not vet in the best Of shape
The following are the players now
under contract here. First basemeu.
Arndt Beal and Layden. inhelders.
Foley Matt. Sack Roth and Steven
son, OUtdeIderS, DOlan, Patterson. Con
nors and Watt; catchers, Warner and
Landick: pitchers Smith. Asher. Jones.
Moore Duffy and SchOrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23

IWU Udse UlIS-NdCk. IaNuen,
WelchOnce, Hanson. Three base hits
Watt. Hudach. Stolen bases-Watt.
Patterson. Hudah. Tegtmeyer. Bases
on balls-Off Hanson, ?; off Moore, 4.
Struck Out-By Moore, (; by SchOrr,
g. by Hanson. 3. Double plays-Sack
TO Beal; Layden to Roth: TOuhey to
J. Gruber. Umpire-Anderson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
FEDERAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
Philadelphia, 3. Boston. i.
Cincinnati, 4 Chicago, 3.
New York Brooklyn, rain.
American League
Chicago, I; Cleveland. 0.
Detroit, : St. Louis, ,.
Philadelphia, 9; Boston. .. Called
" agreement
Washington, ?; New York, !.
Federal League.
Buffalo. 9; Pittsburgh, s.
Brooklyn S; Baltimore, g.
St Louis. 9 Chicago, f.
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis. 9.
American Association.
No games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-23
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at Washington.
New York at Philadelphia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
CunainW1 Disas Uuuk-
--~:S.%ss

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aDsa Usehin - g. Es1snal
t~sa c.. - . sukt.a : -
s.osue - ssey UR - psss.siu.s
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Sess., -, = - Uuitsd Asssss lssd
sG0Iae = U0n1ssR, Colss1As. - nAy
~ 1SAA sAny sseslrr ~ - scsusSly
ssd N essd leo siaiusiHg snv a -
lsndk fer sGsseuDsusui puspsnss pssar 70
Jsnuary I, 1SeS, 90 Aas "a eheadxssed
ssae, - psessssaee sGht - make Q
A0RsstsaA sassy fsr sA< laa<is actually
occNpsed. Sod laads Wese listed up0a
- Applications of she persons nen-
tionsd belo~, Who have . psefereace
right subject 70 NE prioe vi0ht sf any
such settler. psesietsd such settler or
applicant is qusls6sd to Rsake hsme-
stesd entry and the psefeFeace right is
exercised prior to Nay II. 1914, on
which date the lands will he subject to
settlemeRt and entry by ANY qualified
person. A tract Of l56 acres, within
Secs. s. z and ., T. IA s., r. ~ W.. 9Th
p. ~, described ~ follows Beginning
e Corner No. l. whence Forest Service
Monument bears N. - w., AU links; (;
G&eCs"sfik tttUstsS W. JD L., 6V CBs. 4,
thence N. ~ L., ~ chs thence S. 81
E., ~ chs. thence s. - ". W chs. I;
thence s. s. W, ~ chs. thence N. 81 Z
", ~ chs, To the place of beginning,
listed upon spplicstien of Joseph r.
McCsnn, Crested Butte, Colorado; List
las. A tract Of 120 acres, within
what will probably be when surveyed,
Secs. - and ~, I. 10 s., X. ~ w., des-
cribed rs follows: Beginning at Corner
No. 1, whence the southeast corner of
Sec. ~, T. 13 S., X. ~ W., bears W. "
chs; extending thence N. 30chs. thence
q. - chs. thence 3. - chs. thence W.
- chs. thence s. 10 chs. thence w. n
chs, 70 the place Of beginning, listed
upon the application Of ". N. Lamb,
Crested Butte, CslsssAO; list 2-17s3. 4
tract Of 180. % acpss, within what viii
Ps0eahly A vksn ssrveyed SECS. . sad
1S, 7. II B., \. ~ w., asscFihsd o fol.
Iows: Beginning ct Conner No. I,
whence corner No. 2, of the Lee Rob
bins Homestead, hears Z. 10 chs ex-
tending thence s. rs chs; thence r. VI
chs. thence N. Is chs. thence W. IS
chs. /; thence N. 10 chs; thence W. n
chs. TO the place Of beginning, listed
upon the application Of Leslie Clarke e,
Paonis, Colorado; List 2-1s2l. A tract
Of 81. .66 acres, within what will prob
ably be when surveyed, Sec. 8, 7. 13 s.,
r. - w., describsd ~ follows: BE-
ginning at Corner No. !, identical with
corner No. 2, Of List No. 7s7; extend
ing thence s. 30 E., H. " chs; thence
N. 7so T., - chs. thence N. 12o w.,
10. - chs. thence s. s3o w., n chs. /;
thence W. S.@ chs, TO the place of be-
ginning. listed upon application of Erik
Erikson, Somerset, Colorado; List 2 1897
February II, 1914 JoNN MCPHAUL,
Acting Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Once.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

ST. Louis was tried. He got so weak
and thoroughly run down that he de-
clares ne could not walk more than
q hundred yards without resting.
Few people understand that catarrA
is q constant drain on the system
The discharge 0f mucus which v
going ON in such cases is largely com.
posed of blood serum. and Is a great
waste. Sooner or later 1t will weaken
the strongest man.
According to reports received from
Mr.. Johnson. he was In q desperate
condition. but he found relief from
his trouble. We will let him say hoV
he found II. His own words say:
My friends told me to take Pc.
runa, and I did So l now feel that
peruna has saved my life. II Is the
best medicine on earth, and I would
not be with0ut IT."
This seems almost too good TO be
true. no doubt there are some read
ers that will think so. The above
statements. however. can be verified
hy writing Mr.. johnson.
Every home should be provided with
The last edition of "rhe Ills OF Life"
sent free by the Peruna Co.. ColaI4i-
1us. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

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a ss,sG saDsns~o - . - -
ssrvsss 80 - - - W0s
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s'ass1so auao1p~A - -
essssae1aB OunD - - - -
~as oumauuo - . hnn1BnD -
sreesso - - - yug -
Ns - - = ssnuD - -
AsaA" - - - - ~ -
10 anuuD - - - ou1nA -
eassD 6unnnB . - OnnaU inAuR
est = - - - = ~. W0&
ssn = - - - - - - -
ooss - s1sn0A~s - osR -
s.s6 - Ansu - - -
esss sAO-S 49, - 6S-S
shh - - - - - -
ssso su1W - = - 1InnunD -
~ enonD - 0up>suo OnBoR
80 - - ~ - = =
- - - - 80 - - GlG0
- - - 80 - - -
- - 0unA Z - - -
=. - : = : 9 =
ssaasaD = - - - - -
- GmuaD oM0 = - ~
- - - enss - o0u1o .
- - Gsaunn = - - -
HoSsDs - - - AnuIn =
- sh0 = - e1aas. oannn1
ssssaos - - - 49, - =
The 49, - VAbA - -. -
vhsss - OD ~ - so1uO -
- - - ~ saUD - -
bseoso - on1uhs1 - - ~ siBDd
hds enons - 1DuH - hse1 - -
n sDnnmn0b 0sunAss = e 49,
povsse1o ouu1O - 49, on11ualU
- GDuoos1 - ~ ss0 - oa0uD
90 - - = - sD0esgonh1B
cAas. ~ Asn1 ssssias aosa.a -
- u0Ana1nuDu1 -. Bsss ~ -
hr hnnlD oUuDn1 - - arDs - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

@8S SSss,ss: =: