davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
FORD PRODUCTION
STACCERS BELIEF
Company Has Built More
than 100000 Cars in
Last Nine Months.

Detroit, July 1S.-Three years ago If
a man had predicted that single auto
mobile company would build more than
100000 automobiles in year he would
have been considered possibly harmless,
but not fit to be allowed to run at
large for fear he might suddenly be-
come violent, but in the last nine months
the Ford Motor Company has done bet
ter than reach the 100000 mark. II
built and sold 203.l94 cars from Octo-
Der !, 1913. up to July |, 1914.
I'm other words, al average of better
than 22.5OO Fords have been built and
sold every month for the first nine
months Of the company's fiscal year.
Last years production of Fords was
about $4,000 cars. This mark was
passed by this years production IN the
middle of May.
II is almost impossible TO conceive OF
200. 600 automobiles. Only by comparl-
son may one grasp what this huge hg-
ure means. II all the Fords built and
sold 50 far this year were placed IN
line half a mile apart they would reach
around the world four times.
If the entire populations of the cities
of Detroit and Baltimore wanted to
hold Joint picnic the Fords built this
wear could easily take all the people
TO the picnic grounds in one trip. Or
this years Fords could carry three
armies the size Of the American army
engaged IN the SpanishAmerlcan War
Or they could carry at one trip nearly
half Of all the men who fought in the
Civil War.
Or. getting at it from another angle
the total horsepower of the motors IN
these Fords, figuring 20 horsepower to
n motor. is more than two-thirds the
horsepower of all the developed water
mower in the United States. It is sixty
times greater than the power plants OF
the Imperator, the Lusitania or the
Nauretania. and twenty times greater
than the power developed by the dam
on the Mississippi at Keokuk, Iowa.
1t is said that the tendency nowadays
is 10 take the burden off the man and
nut il on the machine. \ man must pc
q pretty good athlete 70 be capable OF
eXcrting one-ffth horsepower, II you
can translate horsepower INTO man
mower but figuring on this basis the
total horsepower of the cars built ana
sold by the Ford Meteor Company THIS
year is six times greater than the com
bined power Of all the men engaged IN
the Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Westerners Now in This City
Have Already Covered
5000 Miles in Stew
ens-Duryea Car.

One OF the most comprehensive
motor trips ever undertaken by pri-
vate owner is now being made by
Charles w. SWEET. a retired resident of
Los Angeles. who in specially
equipped 1914 Stevens-Duryea arrived
in this city few days ago.
To date a distance OF more than
5000 miles has been covered. and Mr..
SWEET states that the mileage will be
in excess Of 10000 miles before the
end Of the proposed trip, which will
include an extensive tour through the
New England States.
The car is arranged so that the
front seat tips back, and, meeting the
rear seat. makes a bed equal to the
best Pullman berth. The interior is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
George A. Duck Will Manage
Local Company.

The Scwcll Cushion Wheel Company
Of New YORK has opened headquarters
a. 1890 Broadway for the 81 le and dis,
tribution Of the ghock-abs orbing wheel
manufactured by the parent company
~ Detroit. Mich. George II. Duck, who
will manage the local company, has
been identified with the motor true!
industry for several years. Speaking OF
the Sewell wheels, Mr.. Duck says:
"Any device that will mat, rally re-
duce the cost Of upkeep and main
tenance while increasing the tire mile
age on commercial trucks. motor
buses and motor fire apparatus Will
Immediately appeal to truck owners
Through the application of rubber
cushion between the inner and outer
felloes Of the wheel, sufficient rcsili,,
encv is furnished 20 protect the vital
uarts. improve the riding qualities 81
the vehicle and add idcrably to the
life and tractiye effort OF the solid
rubber tires"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
PIPING ROCK ACTIVITY

The twelfth annual Piping Rock
horse show will be held on the grounds
Of the Piping Rock Club, Locust Val
lev on Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day. October ]. , and 3. The only en-
trants which viii appear in harness
will be children's ponies. The show
will be confined 20 hunters. road and
park hacks, military mounts, polo
ponies and children's ponies under
saddle.
As was the case with last years
chow. the winner Of more than one
cup may at his option receive cash IN
lieu OF the additional cups. The value
will be 'S75 for first cups. $50 for sec
ord cups and $50 and S25 in most OF
tho local classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Army to Test Two Wheeler.

The quartermaster's corps Of the
United States Army, in Honolulu. re-
Gently purchased II two-spced motor
cycle for experimental purposes. The
two-whcelcr will be used in connection
with army man9uvres, and VIII prob
ably be the forcrunner OF many other
motorcycles for army use. Lieutenant
f.. $. Bceson. Of the qunrtermastcr''5
CORPS, will have charge o the expert
mcntg made with the motorcycle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Royalty Takes Up Motorcycle

Royalty has recognized the pleasure
and recreation in motorcycling. The
first of the rulers to become a motor
cyclist is Albert |. King of Belgium,
who is enthusiastic over his motor
cycle. and takes his consttutionals in
the saddle in the same way that his
ancestors rode their horses. The
Prince of Wales is also said to be in
terested in the two-wheeler, and it is
expected that he will soon become
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.

geeasss II the fact that scOres ~ ~ "r
fess count ~ syeh. there aas a 49, 300 thss
sHe0psfakfs 80 the DTkff NfaGDW DoU
flai, t@ffffdag, Involving r. q. rln"t.
1lfh ~ - ~. ana j. g. Hunt Win
75-z-1z
IT, foIDDing returned csrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-19
Country Club of Glen Ridge

A., he country club ~ Glen Hdge t's
,.,d.y a four bsu medal selected seDf'
handicap pas run Of" ihfre g"aI ,o,, o. .
,,.1,.,re pince 9ud chanes Am"s. win I"
ua' ~ ~
The scores follo2 ..
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
Notable PeasonAges Visit Denver On
Their Wedding Four Through
The Southwest.

Culture, beautifully appoint
ed school which presents an.
imposing appearance from the
exterior and the interior Of
which is a palatial residence
Twenty-Five girls here receive
instruction under Mrs. Ma
tones personal supervision
and the college has over 1000
branch agencies throughout
the country and abroad, where
complete lines of accessories
and necessities for "Milady's
toilet are kept for sale.
Poro College is reputed the
the oldest. largest and best
school of its kind in America,
being noted for its scientific
treatment of both scalp and
hair, thus giving a luxuriant
growth and preventing the
st.read of germs. In the EN-
pioyment of Poro College are
over 1000 women and girls of
the race, who are earning a
living through its system sup
porting families. educating
children and buying homes.
thus helping to solve many of
the problems of daily life.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
OF THE cARNATIoN
ART cIUD.

April oath, Mrs. Downey. 326 Santa
Fe Drive; May LIST, Mrs. Cox. 1419
Humboldt; May Sth, Mrs. Pitcher.
1919 Logan street; May 18th. Nrs.
Burnett, 3412 Columbine; May 22nd,
Mrs Hardy. 1924 Clarkson street:
May 29th, Mrs. Phillips, 2301 Kearney
(Park HID; June 18th, Miss Ocrey.
2618 Downing; June 10, Mrs. Pollard.
1414 East Gath avenue; June 36th.
Mrs. Hawkins-Jones. 2.4s Humboldt
street.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

The happy newly welded
couple in the persons of Prof.
and Nine. Pope-Turnbo Ma
lone are spending the golden
moments of their honeymoon
of sunshine and JOY. in travel
ing from the Pacific Coast and
the extreme Southwest to St.
Louis, Mo-. the home of the
famous Beauty College. While
in the various cities. they were
royalty honored with recep-
tions, dinners, moter parties.
automobile pienics and lawn
fetes and especially we're they
honored in California with
an"orange reception in an
orange garden" A scene new
er be paraIlelled nor forgot
ten by them. Atty. Chas. >.
Darden, who visited Denver
and Lawyer Geo. G.. Ross
about two years ago. while on
a business trip east, in his
large six passenger Ford, mo-
tored them from Los Angeles
to San Francisco. touching
San Diego, Ocean Beach,
Mexico and Oakland. Many
beautiful and rare souvenirs
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

movements Of the maxixe, the hesita-
tion, the tango and In fact every new
and all OF old dancing steps 1t looks
like big night for the boys and their
guests as we all know they are play
ing for our amusement and the boost
ing of Five Points. They deserve and
will get big response as the admis-
sion Is only 25 cents. Manager Bob
Davis says there will be 16 games
played and that his boys will be the
recipients of the bacon.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

were obtained and many rare
scenes snapped with their re-
volving Anco and their photo
graph albums groan with many
scenic and pleasue spots taken
on their bridal tour.
In Salt Lake City they were
engulfed with invitations and
their stay aud entertainment
there was one long series of
pleasant transpiring moments.
Touching Colorado Springs.
Pueblo and thence coming to
Denver. where they are rest
ing at the residence Of Law
yer and Mrs. w. B. Townsend
a8l6 High street. Prot. and
Nine. Pope Turnbo Malone
are busily engaged in looking
over Denver's scenic points.
the Moffatt Road. the George
town Loop and Mt. Morrison.
Prof. Malone's life work has
been along educational lines
having been supervising prin-
cipal Of Lincoln College at
Quincy. Ill..ssor ten years aud
engaged in other educational
work in the state dutfng the
past eighteen year..
Mrs. Malone herself Is an
energetic, ambitious business
women, bsine amon9 the fore
most and = uioncer exponent
Of the art of heaasv culture in
the eass. Whese sAe = the head
Af hpse- Cslleoe l llssvty
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

AauApteN Singers on Long Voyage
The best plantation chorus In Amer
lea left Hampton institute Tuesday.
June 2. on the Hampton. an eighty
nve foot power aud sail holt. FOR n
hundred days tour along the Atlantic
coast from Virgins, To Maine. ..!ne'
teen picked Negrp and Indian singers
will present In picture anu song an
outdoOr pageant showing what the
white man has received from his red
and black neighbors. The Hampton
studeutn will tell the story of their
reople'a. struggles aud ambitiuns. They
will tfy to enlist new friends for
Hamptoa jnstitute aud the education
of worthy Nsxroee aud Indians " the
United 1tAtes.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

The casdsdaey Of the Hon. II. c. Smith.
The announcement that the Hon
Harry G. Smith of Cleveland. O.. will
be a candidate on the Republican tick
ct for the state legislature this fall has
not only created great Interest anon:
the cnsOfed voters in Cuyahoga county.
but thu race Throughout the state is in
terested In Mr.. Smiths candidacy. The
Ohio civil rights bill and the state anti
iynching law wee each drawn up by
the Hon. Mr.. Smith and passed by hts
efforts while he was a member OF the
state legislature for two terms few
years ago. The Afro-Americanv vote in
The state Is large, and Mr.. Smith Is
well and favorably known to the white
voters Of the state. His chances for
being nominated and elected should
therefore be very good.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

HsmOeeN Alut~n; Association ts Meet.
The twsafth trsennta, meeting II the
HnmpeuM lnstitnt~ Alumni association
Will he hrsd ~ the N.h.nl In Hampton
VI stssvsrssar.'. "Wednesday duly u
Tr"c.. ~"s "mls.rs arr ~xprt~d
r. rusc,rnttans for
! me reunion
, Ne sssst1e &
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
THE LEADER

We are now pleased to announce to
the public that we are located at our
new home, 2108 Larimer street, in
quarters more commodious and con-
venient. We have an especially fine
line of hair goods and toilet acces-
sories. Hair dressing according to
the latest modes. A call Is all We
ask, as we are sure we can please
you.
hAlLoWELL AND JOHNSON
Mrs. Viola johnson, Prop.
j. R. Hallowell. Manager
The Denver star., 1914-06-27

FOR SALE-Pullman's uniform but
little used; medium size. Will be
sold very cheap. Inquire at Star.
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
! !
Keep Your = On This Date
KEYSTONE
SOCIAL CLUB /.
GIVES IRIS FIRST
tN|t
JULY 3rd
BloornfeldPark

We offer you an opportunity for an afternoon
and evening Of kool and komfortable pleasure.
Witness the 5 minute Rag6me Piano Contest
between these experts. Harold Boneparte. OF
lie Banks, Arthur Barker Fred Clark and Roy
Thompson, Earl Hueston, and Clyde Andrews
That Pnze Waln viii certainly Be Dream
Admis1ion 26c sYl STEWART. s1...,.r
The Denver star., 1914-06-27
MONEY TO LOAN
ChattelS
One Months Interest
Free =

We loan lots of money anybody like $Io. SIS. Sac
$75 $3o s4o $780, $6 $75 500, $Ioo fur
niture panos sewing machines ranges cattle daes
farm mr er,cnts fixtures income lands lots any
thing of value, all left in you possession very
private quick hour all donc plenty clerks and
auto go any place.
2945 Larimer Street
Phone Main 1883 Office Hours 10 a. M to p. ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

,a.~. skr,. sria,eh. pAr.nir. peas.
pepper. slassh AMI "h,"nss
rar growing certain rrat-s. .; has
often h.sn f~ini advisable .. r.-.
rssr ;h- ls"uad in a s.--siaI manner
such .r"I.s ss h~-ts. ratish-s. sa ! ON
i.ns sr- .o'u'im-s sro-n "n L--is . ="
u. f--' in width and raised 6 to =
inrh.s. with narrow walks between
t'rum IIsiiimor. tnuihssrd. cabbage.
lsauiiIio~Cr aud similar crops are IRE.
fuso'ly grown on tor "r mn the sides
nj ridges. when the plants are .~s
an to-. of the ridge better drainage
Tor tho ros,s l. secured. When set
ou the south side os the ridge. great
be- secured. and when planted on the
ho,t th side. the Gro~th IA retarded.
For .;ro~ins .-iVr, and a few similar
croJs II has been found advisable to
place the plants in furroas or slight
trenches in order ,ha, the soil re-
mu..d may he available for WORKING
in around the plants Hs they mature
In the broaicai sense the entire
garden Is a seed bed. ~ the seeds oT
many of the crops arc planted whCr"
they are to grow. As the term seed
bed H. uacd her" II refer To some
specially prcpni cd plac" for starting
plants. i.on which they may he
trans9,antcd to their permanent po-
i,ions In the garden. Til" iot alton
Of an outdoor seed bed should he such
that IL may be conveniently reached
for watering. and I; ahouli be- natur-
ally protected from drying winds.
Good aoii Tor seed bed consists OF
pats Of good garden loan or r0t'nd
gods. and one part Of aharp. iinc
sand The manure should he thor
oughiy ro,ird. but 1t nhould not have
bee, opposed to the weather and the
strength lcachcd out OF it. The ad-
dltion Of leaf mold or peat will tend
to make the soil better adapted FOR
sccd- bed purposes. Mix al the in
Ercdlrni7 together in = heap. stirring
well with n shovel. after which the
soil should he siitcn and placed In
boxes or In the bed ready for sowing
the .sed.
Weed seeds and the spores of fun
;cls diseases that are present In the
soil for seed bed may be killed by
placing the soil in uans and baking
II Tor an hour in hot oven.
The seed bed should never he al
lowed to become dry. but great care
should be taken that too much water
is not applied. Plants require the
action o" air upon their roots and an
exccns of water in the soil will, cx-
cludc the air. Too frequent anu
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
Germany to Put Ban
on Race Betting

it-siih. April is-Tb. German
tn shat tL-s isss 'th. ih-sssi.. .bi.
ssn.ing iassinss al N. sprsaEs PER
s"n-~ After sOsiisnsd and vain st
sSlalis So G.sis an shd tS f's"-Hiscnosss
tsssiins on hofs~ RACES, phish ia
so,Ss~ . sahi S-sris estimated At b-'-
,s-ss eisS..so. .sss saa Ssss.ySs. =
Coo. They hare sseiiss. Ia ils.as~
t.s.,A s4skins in az effort Ia s~7eas- ios
49, slate q I~ss.hiss- oi this saia
\ ~. .ssaf- Ia this saa ALREADY f-s
rs@u.! ssi.fis ns s@bi-. has ne-n
adopted LS H. federal s"-saSii, an.'
lie 500 awaiting ID. srioA ~ f-ishr
Stag Il Is h.i-d las have IL s-sSsn-
effective in sias- ,os the iissisn i,s'
i-a sss-~ h-u Aasasi-
heretofore th- sais i.sha al L-.-
sihs sAhssk,Assi By la. hss '--n ~
ns-ans Sf IN. l.ssia.ataai sasshi.-
fhis. hDs-s-s. Was available .nts q.
iss svaas AISLE 4. visit .Ls sss. Isshs-
Ih- s-sssi, 10 ihs, d vast sfsS ai
t1OhsssAsrs. .sii.as,-si a. ..0... i.iS
tL.-ls Ltssis-ss in s-fisns- Dt .h- .a~
In .siisiss -s-ss hsFt-rs shop ASH
sLs..AsA. .f .at-s and siraiias To-
s.ss hssia.s their kas.sba.,A hs.a.
g.~f~s-s. authorities estimate
sh- n.nss-r al sasans~s g'i1zvS sh-g-
sps-rs sas t-- iali "a h.ss~ sas-S q.
saEr sss. ...", i'r@s-sasi.as f.s b-ssA
.ssiae inSs-s.~.i fsesa I .s.s In i,ss
's s.is' in 1919, s'.r ,s- asas' Fart
sh-s s~saii-.i in trivial Ha-. az shas,
islt .~ns-Aesss ard shn hssinsss
s~., ahead lsss th- sanS, Ta~ s-sH
tse. tas. Is aas sia~ the las. ans k,s
ns sr"a..iF assinsi sishos-s' hsaa'
b..oA m-n .s L4-sk saai-ss ~h. s-f.~r
Ia .~t.i- viassss ~As-vs
fh- a.n,,--s af is.-ns~i is"A s-aA-
.rs ). NOD fissd Lf ii- s-s sH.asas-.
t.a. il il. asa. s~sns-i that Tho z.s-
-sn-n-n nj sani-npias-s il.-as~~ f.s
asaas ni,s. .ssis.sra shtos,ehsas 'h-
-t-eir-. ~s-h of ~hi~h .iii i- sasi'ir
- q. establish hssash essss.s tn r,-~s
the d-maAa. Notwithstanding sif.
os.-s i.snsi.,nAs srsinss iiiSsit '--'.
iirs. rani.hins '-nsh ss- hnns mss
-r ,na b~siar 'th- iass-r -ish fines
a.. q. sssa, the e<l--sss i-aiiss~ that
i,Iiri, hnns. viii saasiaa- sn flour
.sh. NOT col, 1.-sAus~ The -ss~ sa''n
cts. .iss.s snd ssasii saiasi-si m-a
v h. today furnish the buis ef tho
rans',,k ras,am ssnnos ait.sd the
s~insn--m saake of sis .A ''s"ssss<
;h- h~asy sssssL'n al the iis~ns~.i
'rok massss .iii ~sshi~ st- hans.
b1sL n,~n In after far i--si-s a-iis
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

heavy Watering. eiii saus- sa-
.ismrins ...g II s--.iiins.
\ fc~ hours h-..s- f-..,inz
plants from the frs ! bel Of riHni i,-i
they zhonii h- soil -a'-r.i AMI tho
Ust-r allowed - F.ah in's ,a- s.V
sih-Ting to IN. sao's and rr-s-n, the
plants from willing n the plant,
ha," h.-n pros~Eiy ,hsnn~d ar trans
planted I, Ia .fsra ."ssibi~ tn run n
knife or ira~oi between I,ru. thus
cutting the Eoii into cubes that are
transferred ~ith sh-r, Ia the Garden.
Where the spii ,'o-a NO, adhere to
the T"p'H u. ;h- plant II Ia we'll Is
puddle them. IT. the process oI I'ud-
ding. ~ hole IA dug In tn" Earth
near the plant bod. ar lars" pail ~
prn r,ay br used for Ii" purpose. nnd
q thin slime. consisting Of clay. ro~
manure. and water. t. PREPARED. The
plants are taken in mail hanchc-
and their roots thoroughly coated
with this mixture by dipping them
up aud down in tn" IN i'll" few
times Pudding inHur"- c,a'in:
of moist earth over tho entire root
system oi the plant. prevents the air
from reaching tho rooii-ss while on
the way to the garden. and aids in
securing direct contact between III"
roo,a and tn" soil.
In psr,s Of the country where the
sunHhirc IL extremely hot during u
part of the summer. some planti. cs-
pccialiy those that are grown for
salad purpose. are benefited by
shading. Shading is often uEcd In
the caI" OF small plants when they
arc :iiGt transplant"d.
Where boards are available they
can he used for protecting planiI
that have been set IN rows in the
garden by placing them on the south
side of the row at an angle that Will
east = nhadow owe t the plants, and
holding them in place BY sbor, stakes
driven in the ground. I.nths. wood
on Slate. cotton cloth. or shaded
cash are frequently used to p,otcc;
plant beds from the heat of summer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15

sias- i.~r s-hl al even bss sh-
tered siii ga IA the zossrsmeas ss
4a initial t.A. and .iHnias bet. ~iii
IN nsais,sa si,h 90 adiiss sanal ls1
~ from q lsf f1A,. On bets At saids
si ,so To oas or isss. al, Ia 90 f--r
real os the isne shs, si .ssG,f sa
ans or t-sssf. ,h. snak sha pi4ys .
h-ss H. -barkssI aias-oa sssosi,.. sss
~ s-s.n Z. iiss. lss, rssk . I-s%sibi-
fine rather ',hss t.- certain ia.ss sf
eesriF hair his sesn'r staaias. To
hsSt.es ~ ranas-.i In sM~ SlIsissrs
the irrespective sass.sa-r Sf .am-
sss ss y Si.s .in .ni i-r equally a.r
,-s-n,
t-ir,isins authorized ean.sii.s aa-
Ter ssis ias Ia ksrs~ sasihs. th- eos-
.rnm~a, in lie isssaiass.on I. 'L-
.li rEon..ins-i assin. s-,siax So
fsa.Laii and other stDsts tss.-i,r
si,i ,t- a,iaais sna touss .ia~~~."
10 Save ,h.sn fs0rs ,h- sansaiihs .oh-
ta.iSh, otiis-s. ani ssiii-s. ss-
sis., sissss,i in ,hs undesirable .s,--
ssss. ,.-ssmsssTs s~iae f.ssids,-s I.
s.s-fa b~'s fross sa.nsl--rs .f the
miii'.rf f.ss-s. 4nd b~.sias .a fss-~
sssh s@ssi' n-n lS~h-fs i. ale. rs.r
si.i,-,
An isst"s'sn, Isrsstsi..a of sb- ps.-
po-~', Lac tssafrs ~ississ ~assss
~sii.s,iLi- u, ias ps.sia.a ih-s ar
.as- sssS eas-rs- rni.. IL 1. i---
ii.F.i. viii sr-,siS s-..as- tho .us.r
i.~~ ~ aishsh.st b.-okmsA-ss The
mo si1an t~aalsf foe asii.~ss~.i
hashnsasina is Ia s~ ,ss 4-as~' isns
rgis.sns al sad o.. $50. ss sxsis.
81, .aaashs and siss ss ~ ps~s~Ai.
is~st.gs assilhs sth uhiio-ss~.i
L-..Ansh.ss as- sis., themselves II.
I sLi~ 4. is.psis.am.as sna iin-. shs
q. .h- loss al all sas-. sae-s-.s.
sbssh eiii h- s.nfis.ai-i q. th-
state Ths y~.ii.n may s.s.ia the
r'ihitsh,ne af sils ana form sheets
Ta- sas-fnn~ns sssinas-. shss sh-
n.- las ~iii rs"sus- At i.s., &C.
sos. .""e r-asif. of shish - go . .n."
~iii g. I. the ssss-s vh-s- tho sA~-.
In question: ate hria. Z. s.- a~sossa
ss ,h. rnsnassH-mn, .f hsss bs~~s,s
ins. Ana Ii..r". 90. q. tho federal
tr, ssar,s tA-ss.itr the f-siu-siaa at
the IA, .n rsri-sa'a-i 'aAinss. II y.
ns' h~si-s~a that s-sasas si'i is- h--
low The rs-~-n' fieurr.. which arr
sprsosimsss Sa.".,..so y-asy. y.
h-s,iss 'h'",sh tho ssshia. ts Tn i.s'
4 issssnsssr.s. s'ssh RESTRICT soas. nm ssers
aussid~ Germany. rnars the ~stsi-
ing Las. The machines MAY b. ~rs.
ri.s-.i oaiy fns dom-ssic rare.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
STOMACH TROUBLE CURED

Mrs. H. @. Cleveland, Arnold. Pa.
writes "For some time suffered
from stomach trouble. would have
sour stomach and feel bloated after
eating. Nothing benefited me until
I got Chambcrlain's Tablets. After
taking two bottles Of them was
cured" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-15
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVED

why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at 50 small Il cost
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru. Ind. writes.
81 have bccn subject to attacks OF
rheumatism for years. Chamber
lain's Liniment always relieves me
and take pleasure In
II TO others. % and
50 cen, bottles. For sale by all deal
ers.