davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-09
CITY CARRIER SERVICE IS
EXTENDED NORTH OF 18th +

? City carrier service of the Bemidii
postoffice will be extended north of
18th street on American avenue as
soon as the patrons provide mail
boxes, it is reported at the postof-
flee today. -.-- ~~.s s--.. -~-- -. ~rs,~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-09
RUTH OPPOSES
SMITH IN SECOND
GAME OF WORLDS
BASEBALL SERIES
Brooklyn Scores in First Inning:
Boston Ties Score in the Third
Inning.
THOMAS AND MILLER ::
BEHIND THE BAT
Neither Side Scores in the Fourth.
Fifth, Sixth or Seventh
Innings.
LONGEST WORLD SERIES
GAME EVER PLAYED
LONGEST WORLD SERIES
GAME EVER PLAYED
By H. G. Hamilton

(Unlted Press Correspondent)
Braves Field, Oct. 9.-In the four
teenth inning the baseball machine
OF the Boston American league club
trlumphed over the Brooklyn Nation
ais here this afternoon by a score Of
2 to 1, In the second game of tho
Wor1d's series. It was only by the
SKIN OF their teeth that the worlds
champions, who laid low the Phila-
delphia National league champions
year ago, won.
The score:
R. H. E..
Brooklyn B 1 6 3
Boston ................ 2 z 1
The batteries were: Boston-Ruth
and Thomas; Brooklyn-Smith and
The game broke the record for the
longest worlds series game. The
longest previous game was eleven in
nings
Despite heavy clouds 1857 per-
sos attended today's game. The re-
celpts were $82,626. The players
share is $44,61S.O4, each club will
receive $14,872.60 and the commits
sion's share is $8,O62. .
Brooklyn took AN early lead, scor-
ing in the first inning.
Neither side scored in the second.
In the third inning Boston tied
the score on one hit and an error.
Neither side scored in the fourth.
fifth or sixth innings.
Neither side scored in the seventh.
eighth or ninth innings.
Neither side scored in the tenth or
eleventh innings.
!! Neither side scored in the twelfth
or thirteenth.
The summary:
First inning one run,
one hit, no errors; Boston, no runs.
no hits, no errors.
Second inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, no runs.
on" hit. no errors.
Third inning no runs,
two ITS, no errors; Boston, one run,
one hit, one error.
Fourth inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Fifth inning-Brooklyn no runs,
one hit, no errors; Boston, no runs,
one hit, no errors.
Sixth inning-Brooklyn no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Seventh inning--Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Eighth inning Brooklyn, no runs,
two hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Ninth inning Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
no hits, no errors.
Tenth inning-Brooklyn, no runs,
no hits, no errors; Boston, no runs,
one hit, no errors.
Eleventh Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors; Boston, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Twelfth inning - Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors; Boston, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Thirteenth inning-Brooklyn no
runs, no hits one error; Boston, no
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourteenth inning-Brooklyn, no
runs, no hits, no errors;' Boston, one
run, one hit, no errors.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-09
OSBORN RESIGNS
AS PRISON WARDEN
(Bv United Press>

Buffalo,, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Thomas
Mott Osborn, philanthropist, reform
er and golden rule warden of Sing
Sing has voluntarily resigned as war
den of the state prisons, Superintend-
ent of Prisons Carter announced to-
day. The resignation will be effec-
tive Oct. 16:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-10-09
NEW JAPANESE
CABINET COMPLETED
(By United Press)

IBy Un1Leu PreSSJ
Toxic, Oct. 9.-Marshal Count
Terauchi, new Japanese premier, has
completed his cabinet with Statesman
Montono as foreign minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
BAGLEy MAN IS BADLY BATTERED
(By Mrs. George r. Hodge in
Fennimore Times.)

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Moore of Pleas
ant Valley narrowly escaped being
killed last Tuesday night AS they
were returning home after dark Tues
day night in covered buggy from
Bloomington one of the horses seemed
restless and uneasy and Fred got out
to look at the harness and went to
the horses head when the animal
reared up and struck him in the face
knocking him down and trampling on
him and the team started on the run
ran over him, buggy and all. Mrs.
Moore retained her seat in the buggy
and held to the lines and kept in the
road until she came to a hill when she
succeeded in stopping them. She then
turned around and started back to look
for her husband, not knowing how
badly he was injured.
The accident occurred near Byron
Patch's house Although severely
hurt Mr.. Moore made Patch hear him
and the latter came to his rescue. BY
ron jumped on horse and followed
Mrs. Moore and met her and they came
back to Patch's and took one of Patch s
horses and Mrs. Moore took Fred
home that night. Luckily he had nc
bones broken, but his face was badly
cut and bruised and his body was al
so badly bruised He was belfast al
last report Fortunately one of the
horses was an old gentle animal easily
controlled. The one that got the bet
ter of them was strange animal they
had not driven much. Mrs. Moore's
nerve and pluck in hanging to then
probably saved her, although it was 6
wonder they were not seriously injur-
ed or killed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
CASSVnLE INDEX ITEMS.

At the Catholic parsonage in Glen
Haven, Nov 30, Rev FIR. Becker unit
ed in marriage Bernhard E. Rech and
Miss Kathryn B. Rauch. The attend
ants were Floyd Rech and Miss Chris
tine Walz. The brides gown was of
white embroidered net over silk. Her
maid wore wine-cOlOred taffeta. Din
ner was served to over two hundred
guests at the farm home of the brides
parents, Casper Rauch and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. Rech received many nice
presents. They will live on the Chas.
Wamsley farm in Waterloo. The es-
Unable young man and his wife enjoy
the respect and have the best wishes
of many friends.
Mrs. William Gates, ST..
Ann Raisbeck was born in England
and came to this country early in life
She was married to William Gates and
the family home was on a farm near
BeetOWn. Mr.. Gates died five years
ago and his widow passed away Nov
| %, 1916, at the home Of her son-in-law
Lee Sturmer of Beetown She was 70
years old and leaves sons: John, Will
liam, James and Charles, and daugh-
ters, Mesdames Libbie Stark, Sarah
ellis, Hattie Sturmer, Emma Knot
well and May Champion; all living in
this vicinity. Her brother Leonard
Raisbeck of Benton, and host of rel
atives from far and near came to pay
the last tribute to the beloved woman
Funeral was at Dodge church, Friday
Rev. H. J. Witherbee Of La Crosse Of
floating
At the Lewis Schneider home last
Friday evening neighbors, about sixty
in all gave them farewell surprise
party as the Schneiders are going tC
move to Lancaster where they have
bought a home Choice refreshments
were on the program of pleasure and
there was good time for all. The
friends left token of remembrance
and best wishes to the estimable peo-
| pie. George Schneider will live on
| the old homestead
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
AUTO HITS GUARDRA|L
HURRICANE "SPEEDER" NARROW
LY MISSES GOING OVER EN-
BANKMENT.
(Platteville Journal.)

Tony Udelhoven Of Hurricane, had
a mighty narrow escape Sunday from
a very serious accident near Platte
Vile. He was in his large Buick car,
with his wife and three small child
rem and a neighbor, coming to Platte
vile. They were coming down the
Galloway hill, which has lately been
improved so much that it is a tempt
ing piece of road on which to speed.
Tony says that he was coming down
at fast rate and when he neared the
bottom just simply could not make
the turn. The car swerved out too
far to the left and went against the
rail on the edge of the embankment
It tore out four of the posts, broke
the top rail and then was stopped on
the edge of the bank at the next post
The jar threw Mrs. Ude1hOven and two
children out and the other child and
the two men remaining in the car
Fortunately no one was injured, but it
was a mighty close call The car lit
orally hung on the edge of the steep
embankment and was later removed
by the Eagle Garage Co. The ma
chine was damaged somewhat, but the
whole affair was a miraculous escape
Mr.. Udelhoven says everything
worked perfectly on the car and there
is no blame to be attached except to
himself for driving down the hill too
fast. Mrs. Udelhoven returned to
FennimOre with friends and Tony
waited to right the car.
Miss Nora Plapp, who has been en-
pioyed in the NJ A. Bishop store for
the past six or seven years has re-
signed her position to take effect Jan.
1. Miss Plapp expects to take up a
business course at Ypsilanti, Michi-
San. Miss Plapp has been very eff
ficient assistant in her work and has
made many friends by her interest and
courtesy. Miss Myrtle Horn will sue
coed her at the Bishop store.
In letter received from Mrs. j. P
Huntington she states that Mrs. Mary
Huntington Carr is to give a Platte
vile party for her father on his BIRTH
NAety AL pCOP4C wiz nave SNC4 SOlO-
ed in Platteville and are now in Cali
fornia, are invited to this gathering.
There are about fifty who will attend.
Mrs. Joseph Zuratch Of Venice, Cal,
who was killed at the Grand Prix au-
tomObile race at Santa Monica, Cali
fOrnia, when the Marmon racer, driv-
en- by Lewis Jackson crashed into the
crowd about the track killing Mr..
Jackson and three Of the spectators.
Mrs. Zuratch was born at Boscobel,
but has lived in the West for several
years.
DR.. Pretts has just received word
from the Wisconsin State Laboratory
of Hygiene stating that the recent
sample Of water taken on Water street
and Rountree avenue are reported as
perfectly safe, and good water.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

per yd 62 cents; cotton flannel, per
yard so cents; blue denim per yard,
go cents; ticking, per yard, 70 cents;
sugar, four pounds, 81; salt per bar
rel, SIS; kerosene, per gallon, $1.25;
reasins, per pound, 40 cents; clothes
pins, per dozen, 20 cents; suspenders,
per pair, IS cents; chickens sold for
Is cents each, now worth so cents
to 81; wood sold at 81 per cord.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
RECORD PRICES FOR CATTLE.

Walter Steinhoff shipped bunch
Of baby beeves last week from twelve
to fourteen months old that averaged
500 lbs. and brought $3.50 Among
the lot was a show steer twenty mos
old that weighed 1880 lbs, and brought
$11.75. This last animal took first
prize at the Big Badger fair, and was
the highest priced steer ever shipped
out Of here. The entire bunch were
PolIed Angus stock, and were bred
and fed by Mr. Steinhoff Platteville
Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

matches per box, 1Oc; nails per h. 7c;
dressed port sold at sc per pound. To-
day it is worth 1912 cents on foot. Gin
seng sold at 20 cents per pound Today
it is worth 81 per pound. Dairy butter
sold at Is cents per pound Now it is
worth 35 to 40 cents per pound. Eggs,
10 cents per Dozen Now worth 4Oc.
Year 1854.
Calico, per yard, 40 Gets; sheeting
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
WISCONSIN PRICES IN WAR DAYS.

In light of present-day prices for
produce our readers may be interest
ed in the following list of prices for
products in Wisconsin in 1857 and
1864, given by a Sank farmer
Year 1857.
Flour, per sack, $425; oil, per gal
Ion, $780, sugar, 6 lbs for 81; Calico
per yd 20 cents; tea, per lb. 81;
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

A man doesn't mind having his
wife a little bit jealous if there isn't
any cause for it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

There is nothing easier than to
grind an axe if you can get somebody
to turn the grindstone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

In their efforts to "get by, some
fellows resemble a Juggernaut more
than anything else
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

1t is remarkable the number of bar
gains one runs across while broke
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13

Faith will move mountains today if
backed up by hard work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-12-13
Year 1854.

Calico, per yard, 40 Gets; sheeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
German Raider
Takes Another
British Vessel

LONDON. Feb. PA dispatch re-
ceived from Santa Cruz. Tenerine. Ca
nary Islands. says the British Gamer
Westburn has put in there for repairs
lying the German flag and with a
prize crew Of seven men and one Of
hcer. The officer is believed to belong
10 the German raider Moewe.
In addition TO her own crew there
are 2O5 prisoners from various Brit
ish vessels on the Westburn. The
Westburn left Liverpool January 2l
for Buenos Ayres.
The Westburn is a vessel OF $500
tons. She was built in 1898 and IL
owned by J.. Westall of Sunderland.
The prisoners on board came from the
British steamers Flamenco. Horace,
Clan MacTavish and Cambridge. the
British bark Edinburgh and the Bel
gian steamer Luxembourg.
The Westburn after her departure
from Liverpool was last reported as
passing ST. Vincent. Cape Verde. Feb
ruary 4. The Flamenco lewt Newport.
England. for Valparaiso. January u,
and the Horace left Buenos Ayres on
January 20 for Liverpool. The Lux
embourg was on a voyage from New
port for Buenos Ayres, having depart.
ed for the Eouth American port Jan.
uary Is.
The bark Edinburgh sailed from
Rangoon. India. September 22 for Liv-
erpooi. The Luxembourg and the
Flamenco had been placed on the over-
dut list.
The Cambridge cannot be identified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
BELLAIRE MINER
KILLED INSTANTLY
STONE FELL CRUSHING SKULL
OF MAN IN RAIL AND
RIVER MINE.

Charles Steiner. employed as loader
in Rail and River mine No. l.. at Bel
laire. was almost instantly killed
Wednesday afternoon when struck on
the head by a stone. which fell without
warning. crushing the skull The re-
mains were removed 20 the Bradley
undertaking establishment and pre-
pared for burial. Coroner Roger. OF
Martins Ferry. was notified and will
conduct the inquest today.
IL Is said that no one saw the &C
cident but several Of the miners I'm
ployed in the mine heard the crash
OF falling stone and rushed into the
room In which Steiner was engaged
al work. He died as the stone was
removed from his head.
Steiner was g. years OF age. and
three OF his ons were employed In
the mine when he met death. He was
a resident OF Klee and was well and
favorably known. His wife died only
a few months ago. but ne is survived
BY several children. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been com
pleted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
SHE HAS NO MORE
ACHES OR PAINS
HAS TAKEN ONE BOTTLE OF
PLANT JUICE AND HELPED
HER MORE THAN AL
OTHERS

Catarrh OF the stomach is very fire.
quently a result OF catarrh Of the head.
out II may also follow a disturbance or
failure OF the digestive functions. The
mucous membrance OF the stomach is
unnamed and becomes coated with
hducus which rises of the stomach to
throw on this noXious burden.
RANT Juice. the new herbal system
tonic. has always been found effective
IN toning up the membranous tissues
and cleansing the entire system OF this
nauseating malady. The strongest evil
dence Of its power TO heal an irritated
membrane. which denotes catarrh. and
put ones system back into a healthy
STATE, Is the statements OF people who
have used IL n been benefited. Fol.
lowing is the signed testimonial Of Mr..
Charles F. Ransom. who resides at No.
p Myrtle Avenue. Whitman. Mass, a
suburb OF Boston. Mr.. Ransom has
lived in Whitman all his life and is a
wellknown man. He stated:
i had suffered from stomach triuble.
dyspepsia and indigestion Tor two or
three years. After / would eat n meal
my food would ferment and caused gas
belching and dizziness. ! have tried a
great many different remedies for my
troubles but did not seem 10 get any
benefit from them. I can say for pub
location that ] have taken one bottle Of
Plant Juice and Il has done me more
real good than anything ! have ever
taken. for it has been a God-send to
me. am better in health than | have
been for a long time. I certainly can
recommend Plant Juice to any OF my
many friends as being all thai is claim
ed for IT,"
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
BRITISH TAKE MEN
ON THE HIGH SEA

WASHINGTON. Feb. 23-The Amer
lean consul al Shanghai. China. today
submitted a partial report 10 the state
department on the recent seizure OF
thirty-eight Germans aboard the Amer
lean steamship by a British warship.
ne report gave no details. but hxed
the location Of the Incident as ten
miles off shore"
should II be established that the
took place on the high seas.
as the c~onsul's report indicates. tho
state department is asked 70 protest
70 Great Britain. r-easserting its con
tentlon that persons on American YES.
sells outside territorial waters are en-
titled 20 the same protection that would
De % them on American territory.
Ihat principle was asserted in a pro-
test 10 France recently that secured
the release OF Germans and Austrians
seized by the French cruiser Descar-
ties. n has been maintained i'm sew
eral similar cases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
CUM MINIS RAPS
THE DAM BILL

WASHINGTON. Feb. %. - The
Shields dam bill was attacked In the
senate today by Sesator Cummins
who declared IL would encourage de-
velopment by big enterprises TO the
detriment OF small ones.
Great enterprises can adopt the
plans 81 the secretary OF war for the
improvement Of navigation Of streams
but small orcs csnno 20 TO that ex-
pense. said the Iowa senator. Every
srist mill owner on a navigable
stream. designed as such in the law.
must come 10 Washington and com
ply with the hard and costly require
mcnts OF a secretary OF war 80 this
bill becomes Fl law"
Senator Shields replied. insisting
that no such discrimination would
necessarily result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
Obituary
Funeral OF M. HOVE.

\ large C~04cours. OF fg-r,vfnp
IFlehds and relatives attended the lu-
neral or Clarence u Howe, district
Ittitht solicitor 81 the P-ennsylvaut4
abroad. and one OF the most prominent
queens OF his section. which was held
"a tut family home Iu Glendale. north or
'4'uhaH' ll.e. yesterday afternoon az =
zoos The services were conducted by
ne Rev. j. ". Dawson. OF GIenont,
~ tlyllst church, assisted by the Rev.
~ & haruncr. Of Thomson 81. T.. church.
i-V C. T. Allen. -. D.. Of the F0ufth
street VI r church. Vocal Selections
were SUNG by Judge Alan IA. RZlnson
and David Crawford.
MF. Howe wa laid at rest Ia Ros.
iili cemetery. Eeliaire. o. Special cans
over lh, Wheeling Traction company.
.o We cemetery In paying their last
The paIIuearcrs were. Charles Hood
q 10. DeNrics. Charles Madden a T.
Morgan. j. J. Mccormick. William Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
Al MAYORS TO
ATTEND CONFAB

NEW YORK. Feb b. Mayors Of
f%nrty-one cities throughout the coun-
Try have signiGed their Intention of
attending or sending representative
20 tho mayors conference on national
preparedness at 81. Louis March 3
and g. o. was announced TONIGHT.
Mayor Mitchell Will head the New
York delegation which Is expected fo
number several hundred.
The conference was called by NAV.
or Mitchell and MAYOR XII Of ef
Louis whom tho National Security
Congress met a. Washington ia.f
month Amang The cifIr. which will
boz represented are Cleveland. Gin.
.cInnafi. Springfield. Toledo. Canton
and Zrnnavilc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
]. S. CONSULATE
IS NOW OPEN

FL PASO. Texas. Feb. Thinning
men and others with interests in Mex.
leo ere notified today hat the Amer
lean consulate ~ Chihuahua City
which has been closed since last au-
tumD. had been |rcopenod with Marion
LetCher again in charge.
Reports from Doc interior OF Chihua-
hua today stated that Villa par i-ans
had interrupted railroad traffic south
of Chihuahua city and had slaughter.
dollar.
villa himself is said 20 be still az
San Geronimo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
american Can
Case is Not
Disposed OF

BALTIMORE. Feb. 23-Judge John
{. Rose. OF the United States district
court here. rendered an opinion today
American Can Co. in which he issued
no decree OF dismissal OF the case.
nor an order for the dissolution OF the
company. Instead he announced that
he would retain the bill and jurisdic-
ton in the matter.
The government sought the dissolu-
ton Of the company on the ground
that II was an Illegal combination in
restraint Of trade under the provisions
OF the sherman antitrust law.
~ Rose fouud hat the
was Illegally formed and still is cx.
existing under the powers thereby ac-
quired but with less control Of the
trade and he doubted the effectiveness
or value Of a dissolution at this time.
The court found that the company
had not been guilty OF vicious prac-
tices within the last five a but
some Of the governments charges OF
unfair practices in the past were sus-
tanned. Others. however. were not
sustained. The court reached the
conclusion hat AT present he would
render no decree but would retain
Jurisdiction. with the right OF the gov
eminent TO ask further remedy il
there should be n renewal Of n
olistic or restraint Of trade practices"
Judge Rose said he would axe the
course Indicated unless ore or the
other OF the parties insist on his en-
tering such q final decree as viii en-
able them 10 seek AZ once q review by
"A higher tribunal. II either OF them
do he said. in conclusion. Il am not
prepared now 10 say that they will not
be within their rights. and that ~
viii not be my duty 70 DO what they
ask That question is reserved until
the occasion for deciding II shall
arise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
EASTERN ROADS
HOLD UP CARS

NEW YORK. Feb. 23-Abnormal
export trade OF tho eastern states
due t0 enormous orders Off war mate.
rails and provisions from European
countrI'H hae resulted iu tho eastern
railroads OBTAINING thousands ~ cara
owned by western corporations. ac.
cordinF f1 D. % Punk. "a member n
ne Illinois public u.HIfir. r0wmfs.
sion. who arrived here today Ar.
~r0mrarInd o. D. D. Wayne director
~ 'ho Illinois Grain DeaIer. ..loI..
zion. Mr Punk Iar f0rIghf f1r Wash.
inf'0n Tor RI conference with tHr Tr.
fnr.'H'n Commerce CDumI. Jon 40.
rrrvIra'r." 5.. 900 cars must poo urg.
..fn0 fnr h movement ~ corn .r
I...rD.. a'nrn within fte next thirty
'aH or a .rr.pr. ir.. n|u ha on.
.'.' Nr PUNK a~..rrifI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
YOUR COLD
IN A FEW HOURS

erishness. sore throat. sneezing. sore
ness and stiffness.
Don't stay ~stuned-upl Quit blowing
and snufflingl Ease your throbbinn
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief AS "Pape's Cold
Compound" which costs only rs cents
al any drug store. II acts without as
tastes nice. causes no incon-
v~enience. BE sure you get the genu.
me. Don't accept something else lust
as good" Insist on getting "Pape's
Cold Compound" II you want 10 stop
your cold quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-24
PRISONERS wAKr GETAWAY.

I0.'H| f.r.. r. ... F-r.r"I..r.ar
HIfHHODU. W va Bob %
Word wac received hrr. laf. r.s.f ~
another whole. alo IfI delivery or SUM
m'r.vI'e. Ihe county aeat ~ fEis
IN.rHoIa.I county
There we're .It "rr.aDrrrH confined
.n fro IaII. which is practically 81 now
'.IffIrr costing &C. I0. and 900 made
good in".I escape srd l for sa com
'r Garnet un' one of fIr have been
rrrapflrrd