davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
ORDINANCES

And the city Controller shall oounterssn no
warrants against any item In this ordinance un-
less all conditions imposed are complied with.
And warrants shah be drawn by the said
Commissioners IN conformity with existing OF
dlnances
All ordinances or parts Of ordinances incon-
sistent herewith be, and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved the Twenty-ninth day OF December'
a, d. 1914. - - ....-,.,,,.r,,
No. s53 Mayor OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

Total, one hundred and i've thou
sand six hundred dollars. .,......S Si0J, GOO
Item Is. Services other than personal:
Printing nsseasors' Lists. ten thousand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
oHnrnAMnFs


cents ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS !. 7s va I01 o.
Provided, That all employees OF this Depart
ment, now or hereafter employed, ehal be oiu-
cons Of tho United states and bona nds rest
dents OF the City Of Philadelphia at least one
year prior TO their employment, and shall re-
ment.
Provided That whenever possible. contracts
for supplies or materials shall be awarded
only TO Philadelphia firms, whose plants are
located IN the City and that a schedule o.
such awards, certified by the Committee on
Finance, shall be sent 10 the city Controller
before he shall Sign any warrants for such
materials supplies
warrantB against any item In this Ordinauce
unless all conditions laid down are compiled
with
And warrants shall be drawn by the City
Treasurer In conformity with existing ordi-
nances.
All ordinances or parts OF ordinances incon-
slstent herewith be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Approved the twenty-ninth day Of December,
~ - RUDOLPH Bt,ANKBNBURq,
No s5I Mayor OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
Total, ave thousand four hundred

Provided, That the City Commissioners be au-
countersign. warrants for the. purchase or sup
plies and payment OF miscellaneous expenses
and OF the salaries and wages OF officers and
servants employed by the Board OF Managers
upon certificate OF said Board as 70 their cor-
rsctaess accompanied by itemized bills OF
said supplies and expenses.
TAkJD DAMAGEg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

Total six million eight hundred
and forty-hve thousand four
hundred and seventy-nine doll - -.
ProvI5sd frs aPS PaymsRts SmsR 9 foT sihEns hd Be
made quarterly IN advance
(c) sinking Fund on new loans, three. e.,, al,
hundred thousand dollars S3oo'OOo
Due MAY l. 1918. seventeen thou
sand two hundred and nity dol - asn
Due i sJuiy i. lois, cns hundred and
eleven thousand and eeVenty-tour - -.
dollars and thirty-elght cents. 81. llliOi45s
Due November l. 1913 seventeen
thousand two hundred and hfty ,zo.o
p9o 99l'9S4 January 1910. one hundred
and eleven thousand and seventy
four dollars and thirty-seyen .-
cents ,-.''s'' - .'''''''''f'''' AlifV'a'9'
Total two hundred and hfty-slK
thousand six hundred and for
ave siseT sents s0,l's anu s25s sis I'
' dFes iRssfss ana q fty w tho9sead dollars 100000
% Maintenance indigeut insane at
s,st0 ssss dofis4s i5Hsisq'ioas 'gsn.y thou 10000
"a state tax on City loans, three
hundred thousand dollars, ..-... oQoo0O
Pensions and retirement fund.
Chl Firemen's Pension Fund, for 20
much thereof as may be received
from the Commonwealth OF Penn
gvlvauia on account oE tEo per
cent premium paid BY foreign
insurance companies forty thou- .,
sand dollars .-tt--...t..f.sr-... sV'9o9
Tetai. eight million nine hun
drei and aeTenfy-1IFlt fhqus
ana one hundred aud tUeuts-
eisht dollars an1 fqar tif
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
~ i'A'' RUDOLPH BLANKENBuRG,
- n-n Mnvnr OF Phlladelphla.

NO. o3us .,.ssy -, az,
AN ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE PAVING
or sidewalks on both sides OF D street. from
Rhawn 10 Solly street; on both sldes OF
Rhawn street, from Philadelphia ana NeW-
town Branch OF the Philadelphia and Readlng
railway TO oxford avenue, and on me horth
side OF Rhawn street from branktord ave-
nue. TO State road. ,,.,,.,, c,o,n,tl,
of the City of Philadelphia do ordaln, Ihat the
Denartment OF Public Works be authorized ana
dIracted 10 notify the owners OF property apul-
ling an both sides OF ID street from IthhMn
strsat 10 solly street, both sides or RhaWn
Street from the Philadelphia and NewtoWh
Rraneh OF the Philadelphia and Heading hali-
vyav 10 oxford avenue, and on the norlh SIZE
~ 'Rhawn street, from Franktord avenue 20
State road, 10 pave the sidewalks In 'front.' OF
Hssssotion p Should any OF the property owners
,a1,Isa or neglect to make said pavement Ior
siIty days AFTER said notice has been gwen, me
mana rtment of Public Works shan enter into
anobtract wit hout delay, 10 have IL lnaue, anu
obnrge the cost thereof 10 the owners or prop
rttt s,n front OF which II Is madei ana y the
ssg sesg cost is not paid within sixty days aitsr q
Sii' SsTl' sor the same has been presented a claim
shall be hled in the proper SonFt TOT n1 ino
ssnsoi,nt thereof which claim shall pe a i'9n d
SgsSinst the property and shall pc eolls,clea ~ ~
t6Ss same manner as other munlelpal claims "ie
now by law collected. 80. H., - Dsceuber
A 1QIl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

dollars ...'...-''.''''.'''
Item T. Supplies;
'a5 Stationery, postage and printing.
one thousand three hundred and
fifty dollars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NJ Coal, seven thousand five hundred
r., q3IifpT qinis9Tms six thousand ana eighty
dollars ...s.s.ss- s.s-ss s''- sssf.'ss
id Forage for live stock, Ave thousand
dollars ,,'''i..'' a., ,,',i'i,si'
lars .s,...,sssss ..ss .'sss'
~ Miscellaneous. one hundred and sew
enty dollars .,....'..,..,.,..,.F.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08


Item II, Personal services;
Board OF Viewers. 0 at 5000 each,
forty-hye thousand dollars -......... SO, 600
Chief clerk. two thousand dollarB.... 1900
Assistant clerks, at 81 200 sach, TWO
thousand four hundred dollars....., 2 100
Clerk and messengers, at $1,000
each. four thousand dollars ...... 1900
Stenographers, one thousand hve hun
Jastios aseq eo'.sIs seven hundred and twenty 900
doliSTs $50 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 72o
Cb) Special fees, afhdaYits. stenographic
reports OF hearings four thousand
iiye hundred dollars .......-.-...!. 4.boO
Total sixty thousand one hundred
and twenty dollars .....,....... 500, 40
Item 10 Services other than personal:
(a) Communication and miscellaneous
services, four hundred ana ninety
q3li4i7 q3ll,4ai,75 . s,; .saesiies' .fs,ks s4so
adEeruaIng aud publication of no
tlces alk hundred ana atty dollars, go
Total ono thousand ems hundred
aHd forty dollars ...,..sss... Ststzo
Iiam i3 t4pnltea-
ta1 o1Hce. drattinR. ciaaailE ana toiiat
SUPPLIES cad ~. cIsft ntnd4ed ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

dred dollars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ss6,bOn
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Item 30. Personal services!
Salaries
Supervisor OF inspectors two thousand
five hundred dollars .......,....,.., 81, 500
Chief clerk ono thousand eight hun
dred dollars NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1,SOO
Stenographer or clerk, ono thousand
two hundred dollars ...,.,.......,. 1900
Inspectors, 35 at 81, 800 each hfty-
two thousand hye hundred dollars. 80 800
Chauffeur, one thousand two hundred
1SSoFers StSgs 2 at 5000 each one thou. l'zOo
sand eight hundred dollars ,.,.,... 800
Total. sixty-ons thousand dollars. s6i, 900
Item 81. Supplies:
Equipment, furnishings, transporta-
tion, horses, wagons, automobiles
repairs. keep and maintenance OF
same, supplies requirements, etc.
five thousand dollars ............, SIS 900
CARE DEFECTIVE, DEPENDENT AND DE
LINouENT PERSONS:
Item 80. Services other than personal;
(a) Care OF hOys and girls committed
TO Glen Mills Schools, forty thou
sand dollars Observation-Disclosures. 40 600
CL) Keep OF prisoners OF Philadelphia NV'
County In the Eastern Penltentlary,
twenty thousand dollars. ...,.....,. 9OOO4
(c) Pennsylvania RefoFma tory for boys
Ct, Huntingdon twenty thousand
ID Maintenance of at least no blind zo'ooo
men IN Pennsylvanla Working
hye thousand dollars. ...,.,,,...... 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

Total, forty-four thousand eight
hundred dollars. ...,... ........,.:. !
\ Extra help on account OF extra
work required because OF additional
parties on ballot, two thousand dol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08

hundred and fifty dollars e ,.s.. $e4, $50
Item . Services other than personals
(a) Transportation of persons, Sow
enty-five dollars ................. SIS
Ib) Subsistence OF persons, four
hundred and twenty-five dollars. APO
(c) Communication service six hum
dred dollars ,....,............... 600
I'D Printing, engraving and binding
tive hundred and fifty dollars.... $50
(e) Advertising and publication of
notices. ninety dollars. ............ 30
O( Special and miscellaneous serv-
ices, one hundred and fifty dollars $50
(g) Alterations and fitting UP rooms.
lars ................... 2,T5O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-08
RUDOLPH BLANKENBURG,
No. $40 Mayor OF philadelphia.

RESOLUTION TO APPROVE LEASE OF OF
Tecting the Clerks of Councils to present this
resolution to the Mayor for his approval or
resolved BY the Select and Common Councils
of the city OF Philadelphia, That the lease OF
AT the northeast corner OF Germantown avenue
and Arnat street owned by George w. Nc
month, from November 1, 1914, for the sixth
Highway District Office. Bureau OF Highways
he and the same is hereby approved , =,
Resolved That the Clerks OF Councils eLdl-
rected 10 present this resolution TO the Mayor
FOR his approval or disapproval. ,
Approved the twenty-fourth day OF December
.NNbt tnt4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
MARIETTA TAKES
GAIhEERQMInQRMAL
Contest Isl Played In Rain.
Locals 1 ose B y 1O!toi4
Score.

me Fairmont State Normal School
nfne Iost To- the Marietta College
nasebati nine yesterday afternoon at
spnth side Park. Part Of the game
Was played Ia the rain, hut this did
not ruin the diamond and although
the visiting team did not Ike the rain
they seemed TO keep in the lead all
through the game.
Tte first five innings. Of the con.
test was as 4 pretty baseball as any
pneseyer say In this city. 1nths sixth
Marietta brought in three runs and
Fnffmont one. making the score five
tostwo.
The heavy hitting OF the Marietta
boys with the infield errors of the
ipcala won the game for the visitors
utter the fifth inning. 5
Marietta meets the West Virginia
University mine today at Morgantown
ahdSwifli play Salem College on Thurs.
ahy. The Fairmont Normal boys will
meet the strong Marshall College nine
Saturday5andia more interesting game
SthanSWas played yeBterday-is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

DETROIT, May 5.-Many reasons
are being advanced for the success
thissseason OF The Detroit team of the
American League. After a lapse OF
several years, the Tigers once more
nave earned the right to be ranked as
pennant contenders.
one of the main probably
the largest and most important-ts a
board of strategy" inaugurated by
Manager HuBhey Jennings to dope
Out plays and situations in advance,
sneak over the acts OF omission and
e0mm1Bsion to prevent the repetition
of errors and to perfect harmony of
feeling and playing among the mem.
Ssrs OF the team.
While the Athletics were at the top
OF theirsS greatness, Manager Connie
MAcl6 hadfa board of strategy on his
tenn which met every morning.
FoJiE or Ave Of his leading players
were on what might be termed the
executtye}c committee and all the other
players sat In at the sessions. The
Halne gained from this system was
soon Recognized and followed by other
managers.
Tha board of strategy Of the Tigers
does most OF its work while the team
81 away from home. Here is the
schedule:
Every morning at o'clock while
the Tigers are on the road the team
Is called into executive session at the
hotel. and inside baseball Is given the
once oyer. TheE boob plays OF the day
before ara criticised and the brlllian.
maneuSers moderate 1yE lauded 81 The
wesknessss and lstrengt IN s.ot the enc;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

T'hreeS base hit-Miller.
Sacrifice hit-Arnett.
Stolen bases-Dayis. Hunt, Row
land, sMcIntyreA2 e, Keeyer.
hit by pitche -Meister by HeaY-
Estts on FaIrmont 2, Martet-
FIRST base On errors Fairmont 2,
First 81 balls-o on Heavener /, OF
MeisterS u
Struck out-By Heavener 5. by
$Meister q.
Umpire--Hoo
Time 200.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
of Strategy Helping
Detroit Tigers to Win Games

my are gone into and plans laid for
the coming fray.
While in the south Manager Jen.
nings entrusted each Tiger with a
monster scroll of typewriter baseball
wisdom and instructed each Of his
players, veteran and rookie, to thor:
oughIy learn the contents. In the
scroll was the wisdom acquired by
Jennings, through long and notable
career on the diamond, with supple
ments by other members of the Jun,
galeer strategy board who more than
occasionally have brilliant ideas.
During this morning Skull" prac.
tice, Jennings recalls that the players
are possessed with textbook OF
much merit, and demands recitations
upon lessons taught therein. He has
not as yet fined anybody who failed
to exhibit student tendencies, but in.
side Information has It that the pun.
ishment on such occasions is ade.
quate. 81
Jennings Is insisting on regular
hours this year, and he is getting his
men to bed earlv while on the road BY
the simple expedient Of compelling
them to rise early. Any ball player
who has not had his breakfast and left
the dining room before 8 o'clock
comes under the royal displeasure.
That means s o'clock rising at the
latest.
Hughey figures that the players are
enough In the pennant race
to get all the sleep they need, and Il
they know they have to climb out
early, they will hit the ticks ut, a rea-
sonab1eS hour. Late morning sleeping
is:worse than no sleep, according to
hailEstandarts. & N ,.S; {;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

player passes from the major into the
minors but it is rare indeed that two
stossers are placed on the toboggan
whose going has more food for retlec-
ton than marks the reduction Of
James Thorpe and Larry Chappell. It
cost President Comiskey, of the Chi.
cago Americans. $4,000 to promote
perience that it is not the highest val
ued man who proves the hest man.
It may be that Chappell would have
become star had not fortune been
paid for him. Hereafter managers
should strictly oppose the old custom
results from youngsters and naturally
causes them TO be under 100 great .
strain.
And with Thorpe It explodes the
theory that manager can take star
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

OF the west glrsiiiap ana lie viii
comm tnleate viii tte ntanas e ct tlls
team
Two local BOYS. stew Race 6anp
Harold . lHutc hfnsoii. will be- Two OF
the -four PLAYERS no viii meet the
Marietta College tennis team In o
match lat Morgantown today. The
Marietta tennis men defeated the
Wesleyan tennis team, while the base
ball nine defeated the Fairmont Nor!
NAL nine at South Side Park in this
city. @
Both tennis and baseball teams will
be in AiorgantoVn today and will meet
the West Virginia University teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

m the footba1t or afhietic feid nnd
nsiSe 4 fsFst clags hin piayef out 81
liim Several clubs Ssete strotg afterl
die fanons Indian including pits
sburgh It Is 1ndeEstoode that New
YORK fave him d tdree$year contract
With A afaryj Of ST. 600 a5tyear. 4 His
entry into New 81 orlt was triumph
What a Inference in his departure.
NJ IA player named Bum6 is rated as
the best first baseman IN the North
Carolina league.
Alfred j. ILL, Jr.. OF Boston. presi.
dent of the Amateur Athletic union,
has started a real campaign to raise
sufficient funds to erect monument
10 the memory OF James E. Sullivan,
the greatest friend amateur athletics
ever had. Several thousand dollars
have already been accumulated and
ID is hoped that SIS, 900 WILDE donat-
ed. clubs and lovers OF athletics all
over the country.
1t was very imaginative brain
from which emaNated the yarn that
Brooklyn had traded Zach Wheat for
Perrit, Murray and Robertson. Rob.
fn5on's reputation would have serious.
ly suffered had he permitted the con-
summation. Of that one.sided deal,
Even IL McGraw offers him several
additional players the Brooklyn pilot
should mediate, stroke his gray:
hairs, reflect again and then reject
any offer that McGraw might make
for Wheat. The price OF Wheat IL
high and Robby has the Wheat mar,
5ket cornered. Sluggers OF the Wheat
variety do not grow wild; they, must
be cultivated. 81
1t appears strange to see teams led
by veteran leaders like Clarke and
McGraw at the bottom OF the pole,
while virtually inexperienced man.
ayers like Moran, Herzog and Bresna.
han are perched on the top rtlng.
Baseball is not only the great little
equalizer of all the people in the
United States, but 1t draws no line
on nations. Another Frenchman Is
winning a mark by playing splendid
hall. Henri Rondeau is cavorting In
the outfleld for Clarke Griffith's Wash
ington Americans. He Is dandy hit
ter, very fast ami displays lots OF pep
per.
Here is bit of comment that
should be read and re-read II II hap
pens to attract the eye OF ball play
or: RAY Morgan washington Amer
icau second baseman-is playing the
most brilliant ball in his major lea
que career. There has not been day
~ late which has not been featured
BY one or more OF his sensational
plays. Morgan is taking good care
of himself nowadays, and this is why
he is such All improved ball player
over last season. Washington Post.
As WarbIed by c. Mack.
How dear to this heart are the scenes
oflast summer.
When fond recollccttons present them
when Bakers long eIout was a bit q
And Collins was there with triple.
or two;
longed 10 Chief Bender,
The shoots OF Ed Plank with the old
winning spell,
So give me, sing as a hapless tall
endor.
The old-lash!oned Dlndeops that bat onee.
= gave emell; $50 S.5
THE Old oaken bludgeons,
The Uncovered bludgeons,
The 200 bludgeons that once gave
'emell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

That John ]. McGraw has been
goaded to desperation by the misera,
BILE getaway of the Giants and his re-
alizatIon that hasty and effective
change in the lineup is absolutely re-
CURED II the New Workers. wish to
figure in the worlds series meIon.cut-
ting next fallsis the real story unfold
ed by his silly attempt to sign Benny
Kauff. He knows deep down in his
heart that he has come to the parting
OF the ways with several OF his stars
who have aided him in bringing base.
bali glory to Father knickerbocker. !.
John McGraw generally secures
what he strives for, When the TEN.
permental Shafer abandoned him, he
continued throwing out lifeline for
Lobert, who was floating hap'hazard-
~ on the Philadelphia team. And now
Hans is producing practically better
work for McGraw than any man in
the Giants infield.
And Sherlock Holmes could well be
proud of the work that McGraw per-
formed ere he had Polly" Perrtt,
landed safely and snugly on the Polo
grounds. Had it not been for the
tact displayed by McGraw Perrtt
would now be hurting for the Federal
league. OF course, up-to.date it might
be fortunate for. John ]. IL Polly" had
remained a Federal, but the errattc
one possesses ability and the. season is
yet young.
II Don Carlos Ragan proves a sue
cess under the tutelage OF George
stallings, who obtained the French:
Trishman from Brooklyn by way Of
the waiver route, Wilbert Robinson
may be accused Of running a farm for
the Braves. Fans will recall how
"Red" Smith was obligingly turned
over to stallings by the Brooklyn
leader last summer and how Smith
proceeded to wallop the spheroid for
the Braves outfit. 1t, was about the
time that Smith appeared In Bos-
ton uniform that the Braves marve-
lous squirt started.
1t is OF common occurrence that a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
cIRcuMsPEcT.

wife lin railway train Its MORT.
flying to have you act So Why don't
you get up and help that young lady
raise the window?
Dutiful husband shes so pretty !
was afraid you'd be angry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

X SA player named Bumb is rated as
the best first baseman IN the North
Carolina league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

H.. 81 n IL.
The boys class Of the NJ. E. church
at RlvesvilIe meet Tuesday evening
with their teacher aud organized q
baseball team. The name OF the team
was given the NJ. e. Juniors. Officers
were elected as follows: Captain,
James Stewart; manager, Douglas
Dunham; secretary and treasurer.
Carter Odel: Members: Spencer,
pitcher; Williamson, pitcher; Stewart,
catcher; Leonard. first base; odel,
second base; Jackson, third base;
Williams, short stop: Sattertield. left
field; Durham. center field; Clayton,
right field. Subs: Johnson, Grice, Ar
nett, Hawkins and Freeman.
Any teams in the neighboring city
or town that wants a game with the
NJ. E. Juniors, communicate with
Douglas Durham, Rtvesville, w. Va,
or send word TO the Sporting Editor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

1t appears strange to see teams led
by veteran leaders like Clarke and
McGraw at the bottom OF the pole,
while virtually inexperienced man.
ayers like Moran, Herzog and Bresna.
han are perched on the top rung.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Nith Coming
BIG Lea lle,;Es.

The Eighth Ward md epende nt base:
.ballInine will meet the strong RiIey's
.colored nine tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50 clock at South a Side Park.
This VIII be one OF the hottest gali-s
ever witnessed in Fairmont. as both
teams are strong and fast. The
Eighth Ward boys have one OF the
best pitchers In this city. and they al.
sohaYe a good backing for the pitcher.
This will be the first game OF its
kind played In. Fairmont this season
and a large crowd Is expected to wit
ness the combat. VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

1t was published in the West vir-
gilman Monday, that the First Ward
Independents defeated the ktngmont
boys on the Mouongahela Club
grounds. It was the Oak View nine
instead ofethe First Ward boys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
LiIne-Loss in tuberculosis

In the LournaI Of the American
Medical AsaocIatIon (Jahuary iI
J0t4) was the fol1oWfnEi
alt Lhna been many timeS statea
that n. Tuberculosis or in the pre-.
tuberculosis stage an thcre9Hea
amountFlof calcium tIine) y Lost.
both In DC urine and fecea. In fact:
a demInek aIiEatton has been theGEht
to he tSrernnne Of the Develop
ment Of tVhePruIoI4R
"Forced feeding 9fi tuhercuiosiH
patients AM he ed brihous amount Of
eggs and milk onN given such pa
ftrnta are ndk noVi conaIdcred advfa-
ahie BY n lark !, ND abef OF phyaician1
who fare HpeElafl R1E In the treat
meat OF puIm 3 fnbercuIoA1s."
lf lube rculostR B due to II loss of
lime &rom th6fs en-, the success OF
FIckrilan's AltGf i've In the treat
mems OF tif16Sdfst = te may be due, in
marty to .theSFfac l4tliRt it contains q
ilmaH salt 10 cd AL cd with other
vnlYa5s Ingredt PITS es 70 be easily
NSgays we ii I've u led users OF
EcKfinn's Alter4f I've to tend strict
lylgfo matters Of 4food.
sSIn addition toFcst and Roper diet.
.some effective temedlal agNrt seems
sst0 be needed. andIin numerals cases
Of apparent recovery from tbbercu-
losGs and kindfkd throat ana Abron-
chial Observation-Disclosures Attentive
has supplied this need.
It does not contain optateE. h9r-
cottcs or hnbitSformins drugs, so9t
or will order It. or you can get ~
EcISnan Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
I'M socIETY,s Zoo.

The returned nero was received
With open arms.
Society fiocked to him in swarms
and dToves and nous.
The mad e lion of him.
And he?
Hegmade monkey OF himself
Phflad elphia Public Ledger.