davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
GIRL WITH A BOOK
From the painting by Leon Kro the Gmpel Wdensten
Gallery

Miss Farren" OF the Morgan coliec-
ton. In the Mrs. Cartwright" an un.
important, casual portrait. he escape:
superbly from his besetting foible. Ii
the face, in the ruff, in the quaint
mead d-dress, lawrence's brush fairly
dlsports itself. The touch is posi-.
lively French in its swifS elegance
And there is gay color to match the
glitterinc workmanship. Not in a long
Jlma have we seen 30 captivating a
Lawrence.
There ;s crisp, somewhat too dry
portrait OF woman by Raeburn, the
Mrs. Campbell" and his Lady Gib-
SON bears about the same testimony
to his manual dexterity. Otherwise
the good canvases are portraits Of men,
portraits by Racburn, Northcote and
Beechey. The beechey-a vivid, ro-
bust Ear Of Chesterfield" IN which
the r2ddy face above II red collar
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

dered, but would be helped, II the
ability SO widespread in the ranks Of
the society's membership were to sub
NIT to the infusion OF little more
taste
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

exhibition at the Daniel gallery. Work
like his is unmistakabIy slow in arriv-
ing. There is nothing facile about it
From the beginning he has painted
landscape and still life in q rather
logged manner, having it's origin, we
suspect, partly in thoughtful wrestlings
with the ideas of such painters as
Cezanne. and partly in just the stub
bornness of technical problems. Blu,
steadily he has bettered his art.
HIS tone grows purer, his color
schemes altogethey more solid and
harmonious Best Of all, he paints +
picture more spontaneously. He is
still handicapped by the dogged, labori
9us habit to which We have referred
There are too many pictures in tn.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Enrich gallery, where eleven portraits
Of the English school are shown. 1t
illustrates q great tradition in minor
but excellent form. The Reynolds.
Hon. Mrs. Barrington," Is in his more
staid. suave manner, a gracious though
not especially brilliant example.
Hoppner's group portrait, 1.-The Hughes
Hallett Children" belongs in much the
same category-an authentic specimen
Of mis- art in mildly pleasing aspect.
The high light in the exhibition flashes
forth in the Mrs. Cartwright" by Sir
Thomas Lawrence. His fame was built
Up despite an unfortunate sickness
that disfigures quantities Of his works.
lie could flourish in spite Of it because,
from time to time, he would paint @
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Is shat the new society Is rather want
ing in messages, In ideas.
On Messages and
Other Artistic Slogans

AT bottom the message, the sdea. is
generally nothing more nor less than
matter of personality. The test OF
the artist lies in his power To so
freight his composition with himself
tnat the mere pressure OF his indi-
yloual style touches our imagination
Inere are few men In tho exhibition
~no e,ii possess this secret. When Mr.
StlrlH1 Calder models his mysterious
little group Of Tragic Figures" when
Mr' Rockwell Kent paints his "Maine
Coast" or Mr.. Walter Griffin his lus~
clous "Old Strandwater Bridge" We
are moved by the authentic influence
OF artlstlc personality. which uses both
art and nature as vehicles toward the
expression OF emotion. The high water
mark as regards this kind Of art is
registered in the marble "Crucifxiou"
by MIR. Andrew O'Connor, a sculpture
which drama and beauty are mas
erfully fused. We wonder whv il is
nat there is so little else d!splayed
,nich has anything like elegrence
0t TINS last work, and as we wonder
we are thrown back upon a cIue which
:, indeed. impossible TO ignore. The
cement that unites the men who have
what is roughly called a "messageH is
lam enough. There is nothing pom
erable, nothing that can be smugly
,.ormulated, in what they have to say.
mere is only the impai aipable, indie
Inable' super-subtle thing which is
Named beauty.
Consider the complex charm Of Mr..
'Connor's marble. or, in q very differ
nj language, the linear appeal of Mr.
ianship's "Flight OF Night t." in bronze.
avor, the glowing color in Mr.. Grif-
ms landscape, or the bewitching at
Alospherlc .oveliness of Mr.. Weir's
ity scene Look CLOSELY into the anal.
ties of the various other works hcr.,
nicn compel one to pause-~the sculp-
res by Mr.. Calder. Mr.. Fraser and Mr.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
MRS. CARTWRIGHT
From the portrait by Lawrence at the Enrich Gallery

Eslanagan; the landscapes by Mr.. Van
Deering Perrine and Mr.. Kent; the
drawings by Mr.. Sterner and Mr.. Rob
inson. They have no profound mes
sage to deliver. They advance no re-
condite ideas" But these men seem
to have the impression that a work Of
art should be an engaging, delightful
thing, thing in which either poetry or
prose is welcome, so long as it takes
US out Of ourselves with sense of
something rich and something. in
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
From the Individual
O the Group

a great advantage Of the zone man.
show Is its usefulness as an index to
painters growth. Coming before the
public regularly in this way, he re.
ports progress, as 1t were, and to the
commentator who keeps track of the
thing exciting in the spectacle. There
is always the possibility Of that most
joyous episode in criticism, the recog-
milton of forward strides. Mr.. Samuel
Halpert gives us this sensation in mis-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
''Stubs" To Try And
Annex 18Th Victory

STrI'EENNIiII: q. March ?.---Stcu-
l,.r.lll. i3..h Will attempt to annex
il Ism victory -" the season TnnSda Y
u!rlf. when ~" Rcd and Elack inv8dea
Irt'Shureh c"r IN. first tim" this sHa-
son - r'"", nWTursn" university high
on H." University floor. S'nuhonVillH
crrcr.t! weeks agn defeated IN" Pitts
iu!rrh"-v on ~" annoy gym floor her"
ly = ,."r. &c - :" -. III" worst do
",rr "vrr eu", rod hv IA" nuqursn" boys.
Grafton. IA. high was III" latcs; v:r-
-,,n rr ne S,uhl"rS. that crack team he
'rr su"w'5 under Friday night by a
S.rr. e - 70 -.
Er\' Saturday ni.-h' St"uhcnvili"
lr;=h Ir.,r. Ihri, hevr'l" high here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
BOY
TENNIS PLAYER

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-Tincent
Richards. the sensational schoolboE
player of New York. who is only slS-
teen years old and who holds. with VIII
liam r. Tidcn. End. the national cou-
bles championship, entered the final
round Of the Middle States indoor lawn
tennis tourney on the roof of the Wan
arnakrr building. defeating Wallace
John son in the s"nnl-tinal rounds after
Il hard-fnught match of rs. G-3.
This match was postponed from
Tuesday. when Richards won tho first
set nj Go and tho; second stood "A
against him on EAmcs when interrupted
by rain Ii was decided 10 rcplay THIS
match and again the boy proved more
than A match for his more experienced
opponent.
The crowd enjoyed plenty OF thrills
TOO. Johnson led in the first set at 81
an games. and appeared TO have it al
his mercy. hut Richards, who is never
discouraged and who has all the conf
dcncr If youth. then began whirl-
wind attack which carried all before =.
and which made il possible for him |"
win five games in a row and the set.
The yuunEStcr will now meet the win
nor Of the Tildcn-AlcNander match.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

PALM BEACH. Fla. March 2.--Aiss
MoIla Rjurstrdi. national woman'S
champion, made her first appearance
upon The tennis courts here. having
drawn a bye at the start Of the annual
tourney for the stat" til" Tuesday. She
mot Mrs. y. g. Chaplin Of New York and
Won Al t.. -: without throwing her
SILT into thr match particularly. MISS
Elcannra Sears NJ Boston defeated MIS-
Frederick I.rwis"hn 81 bead al Cd. D.
.. and was no, in any way extended ny
her opponent. The best match OF the
dav WAS between Mrs. Rawson Wood.
West Side. and Mrs. J. l.. Br"mcr. New
York. the former winning nj 6--4. -
Miss Scars will NEE: Miss Bjurstcat
next
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

.Irss Willard and Jack Dempsey are
not very popular with the army. The
doughhoys could never understand why,
# husky youngSter like Dempsey was
-, keen for n fight. III insisted on keep
Ing we'll ;lluof from the only nght mat
,.nUntrd Just ut that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Eddie Sh"vlin. til" Boston heavy
weight who lost III" decision TO Johnny
RIsham. the English wnlirrwcight
rhurrplun ri London several weeks ago.
IS IL re-; II return engagement with
isasham. They have been signed up 10
n:hI another fifteen round go Al the
NaiInnHl Sporting club Of London on
March II. Shrvi!n asked for another
chanc" and Rasham consented To let him
hnN, n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March 3.--Two play
crs, Eugene l.. MIlhurn ~ Memphis.
Tenn. and Wilt *. tochrane. Chicago.
found * necessary To withdraw from
tho national class l. Is. balk line
chamrinnship. which hogan at the Chi
cago Athletic association here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Willie Jackson. Il crack lightweight
who * h:ll,ri for several four round de-
rision bouts In san Francisco within the
nryf few weeks. has. been signed up for
Two Of them hv his manager. Frank
Itaclrv. His opponent will be frankie
rarrrn, 4 good lightweight Of Frisco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Dick I.nnd called tho bluff Of Roy
Moore when he donn"d tho mitts last
night in Wisconsin BY winning the bout
OH points.
Pet" Hartley and Johnny Ray. two
we'll Known artists Of the iistic rms
viii don thr mitlS III n ten round en-
rag,rnrnt tonight III Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
TWIXT ROUNDS

Johnny Ray. Chick Itodger, Eddie Bar.
johnny Ward. Young Jack O'h"efe and
several others are To display their fistlc
wares IN the city Of Johnstown. Pa.
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

If SOMEONE wcr" - ask Su;u"Un" else
who is the hrSt first hnSrnan in III" Ma
tinnaI league the answer would BE- 'FlHl
chase. ut COURSE" Then if som"on" else
were Ia >Isk SOMEONE which hrs; has"-
man is likely Ia lose his job this season
m" answer would hr ''knn"cihy of the
EravrS" Yr; IN" iiclding records for
IglS show Ed kun"rthy rs the leading
nrSi h.::rnnu and Hal chase ranking
eighth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

lack Clifford. the Brooklyn heavy
weight. is likely 10 got more fights Win
philadelphia clubs. for on SATURDAY
night hc stopped loo Ward. tho cuiorcd
heavy weight ri thar city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Charley l;r"chrr will clash with Joe
Eurman Of Chicago. hantamw"lght. i'll
and eight round engagement in inc main
event Al Trenton. y. j.. mkt Monday
evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Why is Il that prize fighters get thclr
hair cut short IN the back and let the
hangs drapr their eyes,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Old Jack Knight - still active. The
Nlnncnpolfs club traded him 10 Louis
villa The Other day for Jack Lelivelt,
another former Yankee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

William N"nl. general manager Nf tho
Louisville American aSSoclati"n rllp'
has annuEnr"d III" pur"haS" of I'm Me-
t,abr. right hand pitcher. from ia" ST.
Louis Americans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
Willnrd purcN.Proof Fcrr Years Aro.

'.i- n - h'','t nj i'E i'NE- ~ ~ IT.
H"'r"" -" ii=l, Jess '"'' ~" i''' -
would INK: his am" oHi HN"H riH%N.
aS h" knew H. T"Hla ii"h' all Ht'"rn''"n
wi'hou, 'Irnr. and l." k""w johnson
would w"7kon from ~" '""'h r"n'iI "i'.
HIS rr"cr1'n WAS "Htch!Hl wal;Nt;, nhd
H. won IN il.
", | Gn't't known. an.'h"r unn 81
thar ;irr who could !r:,v" Wh'nH'ft
Jnhnso. The hHrly uc:-rr VA - pow
c-"ul and aS cunning ~ "v"r. md r'i"r
thr hrs, round WI. ,hSnliitrlv a".urr-
,,.. for n. mrs, ,i,ac in his life. H."
,.,r-;cd twenty mounds ,nn ,yr.h vr,.hf
.,.d ". had 1,lei,,of.l 10 SUM. nx;rni,
ru. he didn't w"ak"u AZ snon as VII
lard ,hough, he would. II WAS not un-
- ,f,rr rho ;w"ni,".h rn.nd or nar.i
n,.L,,r,. I'm. tob,>,r r,.,jiy sbr,v..j 81,
49,, ~ ,,yr',pr.,,.,.,rrn, and ,,, uc,Er,..
80. .1,E.r,.h ~. MN, had .raIu,iiy
,. ac,,,., h,,, frr ,.Cr,n mn. Ny!,,n
- ,,...,n -. go IN ~. ,,,.n,v.,h,rd n.
eI,I ,rI,I.,, o,,,i .,.,i,. ,y,iI,rrs
H. ',, ,,,,;, J., ,,,,,.,
',''"n '''''. ,i,i, ,rr..,
J''"'S"" p'"''''': "'''' ''''
r"u''"S '"1GF'
II VIZ - me ''',H -" % ,..' ,.',''.
'hat WIZARD h''i'd MS S"P'' ''''''
GulH''S
IN ne Hr>' r"Nh" joss S'"''H 81
S;'tN, J"i',S''" : '''''','' - '''',.''@
thu hr&t "''wS--' "" "''l JAMS "h'
grove IN" h''jh '''N'i""H > H. a" or"
ana '"'c' NE 'E'H "'.', ~" "'','
johnson i""h' H. '''''' r'NS''
r'"sh IN" E.'"' from '"~ ','"T' ~ W.
tF''" !" 90 VIA ~ ''N'' h',' ","
l"rr IN HSh'-~rnSA III a"" '|'| ~
mixing at Close quarters. Ara ~ ms
W mar! t"'i" AiA '''''' H'' "N','" -
leaning BACK an" ''''t'% ""hf' N,'' .
"""H >"'"E Si',r'. "' ~ '''' ,'''"
! ANA '''"N''| ~
nav. ~, -, - > ~ n" II.,s,. ,.,,.i.,-.
80, h...,,.. int.
~, -, ,f..,,..
'N' ="
I ,,L,. 1,brv,, f,,3 y. ,o,Iiin'f
~, ,,.,,Ia.l,',, ,o.. ,.,s,i,. hc .r,,t
! ,,.,,i-I s:..I ,,.,..,. ,.,.,...
F."~'''''' N'.,.t.u d.
'"' 1870 ...t.,,
j I'm MN , - I,,,I,,.f,.
~ :'''t'''S"I' '''U ~ 49, .,.,.,..
.,,, t,.,, ,,o.,,if.,.,.,
i...,,,., w., ro,,s 1'1.r Ni;,ar.i d. L.
..,..,,.,i h,o,. ,.v..,~I -. ,,t,I,i,,
: r.,..,. I,,,,s,., M. 20 an
,..,,.,..n 49,. c,.i .La. y. had i,.,,.,r rur-
i.r.. -, s.r.ns-rh a:.I ,-i.k.d =: nn!anrr.
i was q blow nj JUhrSu!l's ",'f.i'i' 70"
and s..if-conc";t a. If ct.yr a. a punch
or tho Jaw.
There WIS = TIM" n l't;l" later. IN N"
seventh round. when Johnson. alter -
ninut" or two OF frin'inc. at ihS' '"'hI
on. clear opening FOR \ f"In" n"'IS h'""
ut tHe pit Of Hard S'"Wh'h' MI. -.
he drove IN WITH every '.''''' W
strength IN ms huE" 'I.",' WI. ,s
'hnoo8ouI oto" Wy N'
II ever n''M .ri,,,.r,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Bobby Wallace. tho daddy OF them
all, IS again a free agent. me st Louis
Cardinuln failing to send him contract
Wallace f. 45 years old and has been n
baseball since 1894.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Pretty soon you'll h" r"ndinE: Young
Adrnnids stands III tn" plat" iik" Ty
cobb. swings Ike (;avvy Crava;h and
runs Iik" Max carey.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Manager McGrnw did not announce
what sala.y Has Chase would onth'n
rror the Giants. but 1t is understood
br will get bigger pay than he got from
,hc Rods. which exceeded $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Tho University Of Pcnnsylrania hasr'
ball min" has agreed t. play Connie
Naek's team O: The American league
,hree games. April II, IL and u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

championships ~ ih,' 18Th regiment ar
'mury. ErnukIEn uH Saturday evening.
March ).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

tn" Columbia rack srh"!ul" for ~"
season hns h""n almost completed. Plans
h1y" h.."u made for a dual mc"'. IN !'''
h"iI a. South firId. M"rninEslde Heights,
on May 10 aud h llI" and Whit" Will
~, Represented IN tn" University %;
PENNSYLVANIA relay carnival n Philad"i-
rh:a IN Npr;l 81 and - and in IN" 'H'"r-
r"lIr=.a., championship meet 1t cam
lr:d... ru May e" and -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

Waiter I!ulk". formerly Il FIRST base
man rf TIA" New York \Ail"ihi. r''"iNfo
4 satisfactory '.'utrHCj from IN" I''Si"h
nr,vc. SIGNED ,h- papers ana posted
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-04
What Edgren Says
An Authoritative Sport Feature by
the Foremost Sporting Writer,
and Cnrtoonist in America.

.h.I" Dempsey n'v'r :"us"' : .o"-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
VOCATIONAL MUSIC
COURSES GROWING

Thirty-four High school pupils are
now enrolled in the vocational music
department of the Richmond High
school. This is an increase Of seven
over last semester. r. G. Sloan, SUI
pervisor Of music in the schools, said
today that sixteen of the pupils now
taking vocational music will be ready
to give graduating recitals in 1922.
From then on High school graduates
who have taken required courses in
the department of vocational music
will give their commencement recitals
as part of the graduating require
ments, it is thought
A comparison of vocational music
course and straight academic course.
with state requirements noted, was
made recently by Mr.. Sloan, in a chart
showing the relation of chorus work
and English of orchestra work, and
civics: musical history and political
history; of science and music theory;
of harmony and mathematics, foreign
languages and instrumental or vocal
work, and the necessary balancing of
art with gymnasium work to secure
perfect working Of mind and body.
Enthusiasm in the work has been
growing for number of years, for
pupils hoping to pursue music as a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
FARMERS DECIDE
PRICE FOR 1918
TOBACCO CROP
Thirty and One-half Cents
Decided on at Meeting
Association Planned.

NEW HOPE, Ohio, Feb. 14-Thirty
and one-half cents was fixed as the
basic average price at which the 1918
crop Of tobacco is to be sold, and a
committee was elected to meet with
other committees Of the county and
state to form q tobacco growers asso-
citation at a meeting of 200 tobacco
raisers here Thursday night.
Charles VanAusdal of Washington
township Is chairman, and Jacob Sher-
er. Wilbur Cristman Of Washington
township, and Charles Deem OF New
Hope, are members of the committee
A. ]. Swift, county agricultural
agent opened the meeting by saying
that the farmer needed an organize.
ton. Labor and capital had organized
he said. and they got what they want
ed for their products. The farmer
would never have what he should, for
his products. until he formed SINH
lar organization, Swift said. strong
enough to curtail production If neces.
sary.
Advises Farmers to Hold.
= He said tobacco buyers had been
staying away from Preble county for a
purpose; that they were naturally
anxious to buy tobacco as cheap as
possible and had scared tobacco rails
ers by saying that there was plenty
OF tobacco and they weren't anxious
to buy. He said the world was hun
cry for tobacco and that II the raisers
could hold onto their crop a few
months longer. they could sell at
their own price. He suggested that
the farmers form an organization to
hold their tobacco until the price be.
came what it should be.
he suggested plan by which an
tobacco raisers of the community
would hold tobacco and those who
needed money would be advanced it
on the value of their crops, so that
they could hold the tobacco for the
benefit Of all. Samuel H. Gobel of
Eldorado. said he believed the farm
ers could hold their tobacco without
any help, and he said he believed very
strongly in setting price on the crop.
All the old world was hungry for it,
he said, and the time would soon be
here when the farmer could sell his
product for practically what he want
ed to.
Jacob Sherer OF New Hope said he
didn't believe that 1t would do any
good for the farmers OF the two town
ships to>organize If those of the rest
Of the Miami valley didn't. Swift said
that meetings were being held all over
the valley and he thought a valley
wide organization was possible.
With this understanding, the CON-
mittee was elected, to meet with other
committees and get line on the gen.
eral situation. Another meeting is to
be held within the next few weeks to
hear the report. The average price
was secured by secret ballot, and the
result was found to be thirty and one
half cents. this being the working
basis on which fixed price will be
made.
West Manchester, Ohio. will have a
tobacco meeting for the same purpose
on Feb. II. 1t will be held in the
Odd Fellows hall. Meetings of COM
mittees already appointed will be held
at Verona and Lewisburg soon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
Fine For Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica and
All Muscular Soreness
Andy Huston, of Logan Township,
Pennsylvania, says: "Three Ap-
pIications of Wonderful goth
Century Liniment En-.
tirely Cured Me.

Had Rheumatism so badly in hip
and knee could scarcely do anything
and suffered all kinds of pain and
misery, but with only three applica-
tons entirely cured myself and am
able to work in comfort every day"
Goth Century Liniment never disap-
points and will neither burn nor bis
ter. 1t brings quick relief from Neu-
ralgia. Rheumatic Pains and Twinges,
Sprains and all soreness of nerves and
muscles. 1t contains such well known
remedies as camphor, menthol, iodine
and many other ingredients prescribed
by the highest medical authorities
that bring soothing relief and real joy
ID tired, aching muscles.
Step into the nearest drug store or
stop on your way home at any drug
store and get bottle. If you don't
find quick relief, return the bottle and
get your money back.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14

Quinine That Dogs Not AFFECT Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet. LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There il only one
"Bromo Quinine" E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE

hing OF the Fast. \.
Everyone admires a beautiful skin,
just as everyone desires to be health
ly. Unsightly faces filled with pim-
pies, discolorations, blackheads, etc,
are nothing but unhealthy faces due
to skin impurities. Improve the blood
and the facial blemishes disappear.
Just use Stuart's Calcium Waters for
a short time and see how quickly
you will clear up your skin. And then
life will take on a happiness never
before realized Get a 50-cent box
of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store or send coupon below for a
sample package free by mail.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
Had Rheumatism-Wen Now

George Eek, Wauseon, O.-"For
years had rheumatism in legs, knees
and back. No treatment gave relief.
Took Hull's Superlative. Good results.
Today work hard at my trade. Owe
good health to this remedy"
Your druggist has Hulfs Superla-
tive-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-14
little GIRL SUES
FOR LOSS OR EYE

GREENvILLE. o., Feb. 14.-The
case of Anna Virginia Under by her
next friend, her father, Fl. H. Under,
is being heard in common pleas court.
November II, 1917, the little girl was
accidentally shot by Jesse Young and
Roy Miller, the defendants in the suit
They were hunting rabbits. and in
firing at one, bullet penetrated the
eye Of the little girl, whom they did
not see, destroying the sight in one
eye. The suit was filed in February,
1918. the plaintiff asking for $4,000
damages.
Henry MCGEE was adjudged insane,
and ordered sent to the Dayton state
hospital. He was a former resident of
Brown township, but for several years
has lived at Dunkirk, Ind.
The commissioners of Darke county
and a committee from the Good Roads
association spent Wednesday in Ur-
bana, investigating the plan used in
Champaign county in keeping up the
roads AS that county has up-to-date
equipment to take care of the road
problem, they made the trip in an en-
deavor to learn just what is needed
in the way of equipment, the cost per
annum. etc. They will go to Colum-
bus on Friday to take the matter up
with the state highway department.