davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
ALUNNAE Of MOUNT De CHANTA[
SHOW LOYALTY To ALMA MATER

charm to their words Of loV" ami deYn-
ton for the home OF their school days
Passing Years" 4 delightful COmpo-
sition OF reminiscent tone. was gwen
by Mrs. Frances Stillwagen Behen.
who proved herself By this review OF
the, swiftly passing years constant
and ever mindful friend Of her school
and her companions of former days.
Following his came Il splendid tribute
no Jeanne d Arc. by Miss Frances
Cochran. recent gradual" Of the
leeu Mathison Kelly, Of Wheeling, was
given with evident feeling of pleasure
in dwelling on the occurrences which
marked the course Of past days at tho
Mount, and thar the feeling was COM
mInica;eiI 10 every listener was shown
by the hearty applause which fol-
lowed.
The AIumnae as a Patriot"
Next 10 this came Il timely and beau
tiful address The Alumnae as q Ia
triot," BY Mrs. Anna Mccullough F'p-
I lix. of Pittsburgh. The fact that Mrs.
Felix and her three daueh;ers hay"
enlisted for Red Cross work. and that
She has TWO sons in readiness for ar
! live service on the mosquito fleet. left
| no doubt AS 10 tho gonuinennss Of her
opinions on the subject she had ChO-
sen.
Last on tho list cam" 2 toast IN
honor OF "Sionewall Jackson. West
Virginia Warrior" by Mrs. Manic Cox
! Arnold. whose husband Is Il nephew
! Of the renowned general and himself
a Colonel in tho United States army.
! The tnasts were followed BY The sing
! in. OF he national songs.
Al three in the afternoon a delight
fuI entertainment. Scenes from Other
! DAYS" was given by the class or 1917
| in honor of their guests who. in the
course Of the banquet had received
them as members OF the Alumnan As
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
ANNUAL REUNION HELD AT THE
~ ACADEMY YESTERDAY WAS
LARGELY ATTENDED.
Ionors Will Be Conferred Upon Grad
uatng Glass To-day-OeIight-
full Luncheon Yesterday.

fuI CuNCnSON
The Noun; d. tnantai .AluWnae As
eocialion held its annual reunion YES
1erday. tbs occasion bringing tUget her
n representative a$S"ulolaSe of pupils
OF other days. who TAX" this happy np-
portunity of rnStifyiug their loyalty 10
their Alma Mater A. II Il. m. 4 bust,
ness meeting was called. Miss Rose
McGraw. of Grafton W. Va, presid-
ing. In Miss McCirawS address 10 the
associates the importance Of united in
1erest IN the welfare of the Mount was
insisted upon. and the members were
urged to make every endeayor to fur
thor the Cause OF Christian education.
tine principles Of which find such thor
ough development at this time-honored
institution.
Business affairs ns tho past and the
coming year were discussed. and 1850.
lutions adopted for the approval of the
members.
AZ l p. m. the guests were invited
TO banquet served In tn" academy re.
fectory. and il is needless to say that
the repast afforded Il welcom" occa-
sion for the expression Of sentiments
that walked an echoing response in
every heart. Mrs. George Hewitt. Of
Wheeling. acted as toaStmistreSs. and
performed her task with gracious aud
charming dignity.
Graduates Give Toasts.
Misses Mary Angela Behen. Famine
Felix and Angela Conir all daughters
Of old pupils. gave the three first
toasts. each OF which embodied cor,
dial greeting 10 the visiting alumnae
The. three Young ladies just mentioned
are members Of the class Of 1917 and
their young enthusiasm cent peculiar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Rev. scHuETTE TO LECTURE

Tho Rev. Walter f. 'Schuette. Of ST.
James Lutheran church. will deliver his
lecture IN For the Want Of Nail" at
tho Perry county Sunday school conven-
ton Somerset. o.. Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
M. E. CONFERENCE
Annual Session of Wheeling District at
Pine Grove Opens Wednesday,
June S.

.r, I,,.,r,,, .uTcr,,,,. f In. NNb,.i.
49, 49,, ,i,,rniis, L,ri.,.,,,,.I ,b,r,.n
INK LIZ '1, Az ' t;,,. ,:r,,rr WnJr.sdav
- VIII "r r',r 49, ,r,' ' ,,:.i,,r m. II
~ ",'. . 49,, ,I,s,r,t .,i,,.r,nIr.,,I,nt has
,, - ,t,, i,ishu,, frank lin
,"rn aHEu, :, M" .~ v,r r-'.IiJ
''',''''',' ~ ,iI" 49, t,i IA.
EII. H'Ir','. ~ =" i'1 i.'.,,, 49,,
=, - ~" "',i ,i ~" a. nbor,. r'',
=" ,'' :, -. ,'' u'.,i,rt,.r
NJ. ~, INNINGS. 10y. KY M'' uSk'!:
w. -: - '>',''" an. "'"', i'.t''NNt' 80
W mr. l'''r' Hi''' N'''"''f wa '""' '''' 80
tn" rr"SraIn' ~.
:, l'oN' A. - =" 'Hys ~ ~ ~. ";
w. 10, 80" ~ ~ ~
NrS'n'h >n"''H ;, .''" ',i!,;',, ~.
Rfe ~" '"E ''.t 80 w
SILL '>uhnn! H'r''"' WI n
INC P'',G n,I
80 y. m.--p v"tI"nal. TO-. =. \.
Snyder
N:nu =. m.--N ri""m'. krl. i" =.
Moore
ST" =. M ..- Response. k'f. /. !. de-
, , l:"li
>."n p. nj. - sermon. ErI. j. I. Suck
ley
Thursday Morning, June ID
I DryniinnaL R"r. \. ". Miller.
".nn- .nisrinlinarv business.
II:ru sermon or address. I.ry J. T..
I:rr,i
Thursday Afternoon.
! :" n"N"ti"nnl. Rev. q. y Sh'np-
son
{" 40 - Disciplinary husrn"S"
:;:n"--"Nhat Pastor Sh"u"l Know
.\h"ti III" SUNDAY S'h""l. Roy. Milton
|, E.IGf lHt.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
WAS At HIS POST
Commissioner Boyd Receives Natural.
ization Declarations on Reg
istraton DAY

That no alien who wished 10 make
declaration 10 become An American
citizen might be- disappointed. and 10
be at his post in the event his services
were needed quickly. United States
Commissioner George +. Boyd was at
his desk all day Yesterday, despite the
fact that all other Federal Offices were
closed in observance Of registration
day.
Two aliens field their declarations
OF intention during the afternoon to
become American citizens. They were
Dominick padulla. 81, Italian mill
worker. Of 1911 Seventeenth street, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

William s. C'riSwcll and Ada Smith,
both Of Martins Ferry. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
Joseph Jakubas, 80, Russian, coal MI
ner. of 3006 McColloch street.
SUMMER REUNION
Scottish Rite Bodies Gathering Opens
at Cathedral on Monday.
BANQUET Thursday.

The summer reunion of the Scottish
RiIe Masonic bodies opens in the John
W. Morris Scottish Rite Cathedral on
Monday morning. Degrees Up To the
fourteenth will be conferred Monday,
and on succeeding days higher degrees
will be conferred until the work OF the
has been eIempnhed.
The annual summer banquet Will be
held Thursday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
INSTITUTE INSTRUCTOR.

state SUI. riul"ndru! "f schools VI.
J. Shnwk., ha4 selected Or Charles r..
CITIZENS. superintendent If 'hr local
schools l% nn" ~ III" institute instru"-
tors for IN" coming season. l1r. Flih-
ms has Lccn assigned 10 The Berkeley
Springs and MnrliuShurE Institutes.
whn.h viii hc held the last two weeks
"f August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06

der the rfirrviiun Of Mis- jennie NJ
H"rvry. instructor IF applied arts
The dispia? will inrIud" about - Iare"
cards mounted with fancy work. stem
oiled on cloth and payer, basket "caV'
Ing and other arts.
The exhibit is said tn br on" OF tn"
best in the stale. and has already won
considerable favorable comment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-06
DR.. COLEMAN HONORED

- ;cn. ! ''rl"mau. director of TIA"
,'..lIlau l;.h"r,I"rIrs. has boon h"n"r"d
Ly b.lnr. ,.l.,.t"d L Fellow Of thr Am"ri-
,.,I, Mrt.ur.u association. I'r. ''ri"inhn ~
,.uw IN \,y Y"rk Attending tn" r"nr"n-
rs,t, and wishing some ~ tn" largest
J ~ nLr.l ..rl-- If IN. l.as,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03
Sport Snap Shots
by Jack keene.


National league batters hold all rec
ords for tanning the breeze In worlds
series The tlgures are $40 strike outs
In the National league In the big con
tests 10 N3 In the American league. In
1909 Jake Ahstein srt mp n mark that
will never he equnl"d, We hope, when
he was playing with the Pirates against
the Tigers and struck out nine times IN
the course Of the series. lle hasn't fg
ured In many worlds series since. In
1916 Rll sullivan Of the SoS struck out
eight times and Josh Dcvorc OF the Giants
whitfield five times IN tho series OF l?ll.
II the white SuX are able TO trRmF ny
a good defense against the Giants hit
and run tactics they should have Me
Graw's bunch In quite n hole. The Giants
ARE stars NJ the hit-nnd-tun aud naturally
depend on H. II tho White SoN battery
can outgucss the batter and runner, II
they can keep the ball too wide or too
hlgh when the batter is booked TO con
meet they viii have the Giants In bad
way. II will largely he n matter Of
whether or not the White SOS pitchers
and Catchers-we will all banl, on Ray
Schalk-are smart enough to ottw the
Giant batters II looks like tho white
Sox will hunt ever and anon and squeeze
"A runner In from third This win also
he likely to pceye the Giants as they
have not seen much of that sort uf thing
IN tho National league.
Old Hcinie 2im, the Giants gifted
thlrdhaseman. is always willing 10 admit
| that Nd ClCotte hns the sign ON him.
Zimmerman never could hit Cicottc and
! from the way he tells II wo can suppose
! that he never hopes TO hit him. In the
INST city series between the cubs aud
y tho white SoN no one who saw II viii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03
Alright Pitching In
Worlds Series Games

1905. Dmcon, Red ~Sos. against the
Pirates.
100, Maihewson. Giants. against the
Athletics tuctohcr 81
1908 Mnthcwson, Giants, against the
Athletics October II
1905 Bender Athletics. against the
Giants.
1906 Brown. cubs, against the White
Sox
1906 -Aluock, white sox, against the
cubs
1905 Brown, cubs, against the Tigers
October IL
1908 -Rrown, cubs, against the Tigers
October IA
isll- Render. Athletics, against the
Giants
Strike Out Records.
1907 pinccn. Red SON, eleven OF the
Hirntts I'm nine Innings
1903 Philippe, Pirates. ten " tho Red
SoN In nine innings
lHD1 Donovan. Tigers, twelve of the
cubs iu twelve innings
1905 overall, cubs. ten OF the Ti~rs
iu mine innings
Mulnu Tigers ten of the Pirates in
nine innings
1911 BENDER Athletics. eleven of tho
tiunts I'm eight innings.
1911 Coumhs, Athletics, nine OF the
Giants IN nine Innings
IgI3 COumhg Athletics. nine ~ the
Chants iu ten innings
lpli James, Braves, eight OF the AIM
lctirs IN nine innings
1910 Cheney, Dodgers, i've ut lhc keh
SuN In three innings
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03

snd.r mad. tv,o hits M, ~, ,hr.. ,,r..
nm and plerc. and Evers e,ch hit sata,s
twicr nut az four ,imcs nm '''' '"''''
game and the Phillies added n couple OF
runs OF his delivery In the eighth Inning.
andpr Demaree famed one PHILADELPHIA
player and Benton three
Washlrpton mud pos,o, d,,Ja.a
JnuhIrhrndrr v.stcrd,v Tho S.na,or.
,y,nnirv ,ha ,irst ynn'a u hn,,,,. maa
oud. TO
The hitting Of Morgan and Shanks tho
former getting three out OF five and the
latter four out Of five, was a materia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03
Sport Splinters

Alexander pitched his thrtIe,h victory
OF the season IN the second game Of tho
double header with the Giants Yesterday.
1t * the third consecutive season that
the ihlllies star pitcher has won at
least thirty games
The Giants won the first game Of the
douhehcadcr 10y punching hits off WXry
in the twelfth inning. after the Ihiiles
had tied the score by scoring two runs
Off perritt In the ninth inning.
Perritt pitched great game Of ball
allowing the Phillies only seven hit2 IN
twelve innings He was not scored on
until the last OF the ninth.
McCnrty was the only Giant not to get
at least one hit of RlXey. but the Philn-
delphiA pitcher managed TO Keep them
scattered untl the twelfth Inning
Hoke made three hits out Of five times
ut bat In the first game.
rcrrtt famed six Of the Philadelphia
hntsmcn and walked one. -Four Giants
were strikc-Out victims.
McGraw worked two men at every
position. except ccntcrfcld. The eight
zenith muu got IN the game when luhcrt
ran for Rardcn In the mn Inning
PHILADELPHIA hunchrd hits OF Dcmaree
Inf,he sixth inning for six runs
Seven OF the Philhcs twelve hits were
for rXtrn bases Pierce and Alexander
each made two two hasr hits and the
following one each, Evers, Schultz and
paskerl
Dave Robertson. Giant rightfedcr
made tho only three base ht Of the
game. Rnridcns double was the only
other extra base hit made 10y the Giants
buggy led the Phlllics In batting, with
| lhrro hits out Of four times up. Alex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03

Although the activities Of Clarence
Rowland Of the white Sox or Manager
John J NCirHw Of the Giants VIII not
carry them beyond the confines OF the
extreme Importance In the coming world
series Differing widely In BOTH I err
methods of hnschall strategy ann per
sonAl control Of players these two dlA-
mOnd leaders have achieved marked AIS
tincuon during their careers An player
md manager.
OF the two McGraw has had the longer
csperioncoohnd record In connection with
professional baseball, and there are Few
men serving In TINS capacity today VINO
Cnn he said TO rank with the manager
OF the Giants Rowland. on the other
hand, while u newcomer among the
LEADERS, Of major lcagu" teams, has
flashed across the horizon Of the nAtiuu-
al game Ike meteor his short career
I'm the American league coming to the
present ClmnX with the capture ol "A
p'nuuut nt the end Of his second season
with the club owned by Charles Comls-
key.
The manager OF the New York club is
the Older Of the two, having been born
at TruNtum y V, In 1873, while Row
lands = birth occurred nt Imtt"v'lle' Wisi
six years later MCGrnw also entered
upon his baseball training some thirteen
seasons before the white S0S leader
made hts debut In professional circles
The Giants diamond director began his
first real play with the orleans club OF
the Ncw York state lcngu" In 1890. while
II was not uutil 1903 tina, Rowland
douuod the Catclcr's nrmor with the pu-
huGur. Iowa. club of N" Thrrc-l league.
II has been said " NcGraw, and not
without truth. that he learned his game
In the old school " baseball He has,
however. never ceased to study the many
an leg and "details Of the sport, and ~
as QuiCk 10 see the advantages ~ new
play as he was twenty years ago There
ls little IN. the wide field Of baseball
strategy that NCGra" does not know.
and several of the best pieces Of so-Callod
inside baseball are the direct result
" careful study on his part II Is not
surprising, therefore, dat McGraw should
have confidence In his ability and Judg-
mcut and demand explicit obedience to
his instructions
O( tn" many stars who have played un-
der MCGiraw very few have been accord
ed the privilege Of acting upon their own
luitiatiN" Or Judgment ChrslN Mathew
son. now manager ~ the Cincinnati Ma
! tlonHls. being one Of these notable ox-
ccptious when MCGrnw has occasion TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03

when Fd Rrulhnch, pitching for IN"
cubs. held the whit, SuS 10 Il single INT
In the worlds series OF 1905, he Sc, up
n mark that hcaNcts IN the hlg series
Rre still shooting at Eculhnchh our
hit game In the only onr ever pitched In
n worlds championship series Thur"
have been other nlr-tlght pitching irnts
In the big series. however. Hs the follow
Ing record shows
ore.Nlt Game.
1905 Reulbach, Cuhs, against the
White Sox.
Two.tIt Games
io06-Walsh, white Sox, against the
cubs
1908 Brown. cubs against the White
Sos
l9l3 Mathewson. Giants, against tho
Athletics
lslA-Jamcs. Braves, against the Ath-
lctiCs.
Three .Alt Games
1909 nincrn Red SoN, against the ri
rates
1905 Overall. cubs, against the Tigers
1919 Render Athletics, against tho
cubs
1871 Coomhs Athletics, against the
Giants eleven inulugsD
1912 MRthcwsou, Giants, against tho
Red SoN
l9li Leonard, Red SoS. against the
nhillcs
l9l5-Maycr, rhtnos, against the Red
Soy.
1919 shore Red SoS, against the
Dodgers
-Four. AZ Cameo
1903 Philippe, Pirates. against the Red
SoX
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03
PLAYERS MAY Be
PAID IN BONDS
Base ball Leaders Propose
New World Series Plan,

CHICAGO, oct 3.--lf Chairman Herr
mann OF the national baseball commission.
In his suggestion concerning the invest
ment OF worlds series money In Liberty
bonds meant that the entire proceeds Of
the same should be converted into bonds.
his plan Ia opposed by President Han
Johnson OF tho American league II Mt
Hermann merely wished 10 have the con-
testants paid of In Liberty bonds his
plan has the hearty sanction NJ the
American league
President Johnson, speaking today Of
the plan. said that he approved OF con
verting the players pool into war bonds
and distributing them In lieu Of the Gus
tomary hank checks Those who may
have planned TO invest this none, othcr-
wisehe declared. could easily turn tile
bonds into cash. lie stated. however,
that tho national commission needs
money for It's existence, and the ~ per
cent n receives from the worlds series
IN a vital contribution
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03
Opposite Type of Managers
Lead Teams in This Struggle:
One Diplomat, Other Driver

reprlmnnd a player he does not mince
words lie has the quick temper of tho
Celtic race and the Willingness and abi-
lN to hNCk up his words and actions
with deeds II necessary. with the result
That In days gone by players who resent
ed McGtHw's managerial methods were
frequently called upon to argue II out
with their fists
Rowland's characteristics and system
are In sharp contrast to those OF Nc
Graw. Although exceedingly active on
the coaching linees he never loses his
calm Judgment and liz extremely quick to
perceive and diagnose the innumerable
situations that ARE constantly arising
upon the battlefield Of baseball His In
siruCtions to the players appear TO taka
the form OF suggestion or advice rather
IMAM shnrp command Rowland Is dip
lomhlic 10 the extreme In handling tho
members of the club aud achieves the de-
sired results 10y suavo manner and per-
Sonulty which ~ rnth.r unusual on tho
diamond The White SoK leader is new
'rthcless, shrewd Judge OF ball players
ana their ability and can. when neCeS-
sary. speak out sharply In defense OF his
demands or rights
Rowland is also ,bly supported and as
sisted by Coach "Kid' Gleason and own
ar Charles Comiskey These two veter-
ans OF Inc game are closer TO the age
ana day OF McGraw and are probably as
wen Versed IN the general intricacies OF
''' 'i''N h' wv lhllfls 'IlthbDH, IN DhrE-
tlculnr Is of the driving type OF coack
who demands that the players be up on
thelr toes all the time and In perfect
physical condition. He supplies a coun-
ter hhlnnc" 10 Rowland. while Comiskey,
ha Il result OF his many years in the
game ms player and mRgnate has an In
sight which Is lacking In many big league
club owners Thus the trio form u
combination which In effective In hand
ling the players according TO methods de-
mand"d hv their various tcmperaments
Rowland has two pennHnts to his
credit having managed the Peoria club
~ the Threc-l league and the Chicago
Americans when these teams finished
first In their respective circuits since
Joining the New York Nationals In 1908
Manager McGraw's teams have won five
pennants and one world series and lost
three other struggles for the premier hon
| ors OF the baseball world II can be
seen, therefore, that although Rowland
has had less experience In world series
| play than McGraw. he can tie the lat
| ter's winning record In this department
| Of the game by bringing about the down
fali Of the Giants In the coming contests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03

frNo panforth the white SoN large
southpnw. has hecn ~ grrl' service 10
Rowland through the past season ns y
hfc-suNcr aud Clarence pllus to uso him
IN this way IN the hig games Some h,vo
oven sid that Diufurih may hc tho drrk
horse ~ the affair aud du greater work
than anyone expected M amy u'y Row
hand is likely 10 find use fnr nn,r N the
pitcher working begins tu luol Wohhly
Rowland has had occasion 'or quite 4
hif of r,irt pitching this sr.ruu pui
Drufurth has seldom fil,d Zoo uuld I'M,
for, when s,ui iu tu finish On, game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03

In New yorks favor II Rishcrg plays
short Fletcher viii have the call
II Weaver plays short and McMullcn
works at thlrd, Xim has the advantage
Neither Fletcher nor Xim have any al
vantage over Weaver. But the advhn-
tagc win bc over Risbcrg or McMullen.
M the case may be- Just ms the White
SoX have n shade tho better of the right
Infield wing. no the Giants have the mar
gin toward the LEFT
go far rs the complete infcld In con
ccrned, you can enter II n stand-of and
not be far wrong, with New Nork'a In
field Just trlfle better balanced NIL the
way around. when both attack and de-
fense are considered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03
ONLY MILITARY MEN
CAN PLAY AT YALE

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct 2-I'nlcss
n mnn, physically ~, has Identified him.
self with some branch Of military sorv-
tee, he need not "Npect'to play foithnli
at Ynlo this ye-r, according 10 announce
ment made today hy Tnd Jones, football
coach
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-03

ever forget how helpless IIciuio was when
I'd wns In IN" box More than once he
came mp when n hit was needed ana
popped out I'm the saddcst fashion Added
to the liuN Cicottc seemed tn have over
Him was the goat Gnhhing joshiug of Kid
Gleason ON tho coaching fines On one
occasion when ciCottc was pitching and
Gleason coaching Zimmerman came up TO
bat knowing that a hit would spNc the
day aud struck out on three balls So hirh
that RAY Schulk had to Jump 10 grt
them Hut Giant fans say thpt IIm has
improved va every way sine, then and
that nothing ~ the sort VIII hipp,u In
the worlds series.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06
Whaf to do .vhen
Rackache comes on

II found immediate relief In the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills, have recom-
mended them, and do not know Of =
single instance whom they failed 70
give xslie1."
G. q. .Landrum. a travelling salesman.
writes from San Angelo, Texas: priv.
Ing over rough roads and in all kinds
Of Weather gave me acute pains in the
back and suffered greatly. found
relief in the use Of Foley Kidney Pilis.
and before the first bottle was used.
the pain ip my back had entirely disap-
peared and have had no recurrence 81
those pains which frequently amounted
10 almost neuralgia proportions"
When backache comes on. and II
seems as II you can't stand the pain
and pressure in your back, you viii find
quick and grateful relief comes with
the use OF Foley Kidney Pulls. They
stop the cause of the pain, ease the
stin aching joints and muscles, and
clear the poisons out Of your eyefem
by helping your kidneys and bladder ~
WALTON = SHOOT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-04-06

When that husky brute. man, goes
INTO the big woods for the good time
or the year no longer does he leave a
bundle Of frills and laces at home OF
the shore. with nothing to assuage her
g:;ef at parting with her lord but a
stack Of the latest fiction, a fond kiss
and. perhaps, hypocritical Wish you
could go with me-" No, indeed! Now
she goes with him, and he is finding
out that he is very glad she does.
Whether either he or she Is glad.
however depends. In 4 measure-ip
fact. rather largely-upon her clothing.
She must be warm in cold weather.
not too warm in hot weather, not be
becraggled to helplessress when it
rains, nor snagged every few minutes
In rough going by stepping on her
skirt or getting caught on q stub. II
she b to be a real companion to a man
she must not hold him back by add
ing to her natural handicap, lack Of
strength, the unnecessary and exasper
ating unsuitable costume.-Outing.