The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 2

TXZ2 T.70. Ton Lee. Chlsf cf tha Tcsr, IZzzt i i. VV 'l 1 United Pri Leased Wire: French Lick. Ind.

June 2. Gamb ling continues to be the principal in dustry lnthl "watering place." The games are wide open, except that 00 (townspeople are admitted unless knows to friendly. The unfriendly residents of Orange county are not prone to aacrlbe the official tolerance of gambling here to the political Influence of the 'leading hotel keepera ai to the laxity all over the state It Is pointed out that crap shooting Is common and wide open in 'hotels and cigar stands in Indiana; that slot machines are commonly teen In the cities; and that prosecutions In different places has. disclosed the prevalence of, card play for. high stakeBTn many leading hotels In the state.

Locally, tbe townspeople are ac 'customed to the sight of. gambling running wide open They regard this "watering place" a a gambling resort first and a health Yesort second. point to the. preesence In off Reasons of large numbers of wealthy (Americans' who like to take a turn at the wheels and play cards for ex In the disagreeable weath er of laK March that finally ended In the historic flood was a large party of wealthy men here who were tv suspected of riot coming here for their health at such an unseasonable time of the sear. At times when other health and summer resorts are brslest this city is quiet and when ceekers after health would be least expected to come here large parties are entertained Coincldently, Is much activity In the frankly open gambling, places In French.

Lick. The report that Governor Ralston, vhis legal cleric and the Attorney Geri oral wereo, bolda conference on gambling andhorsejraejng, prior': to the goveraert' departure' for "Gettysburg. Jufce 27 aroused Veal 'interest here. TheraJteUterapf Ornge JCounty wouljl UKjfi.vs.6metensvtaken to (wipe outthe local DOTJIjT BffikpPEAES Qa. rh WnUngtoa Ve Ua a Had Back Vhould" 1nvra This Doable Freef.

your ever eche? Hate you suspected your kidneys? Backache la sometimes kidney ache. With It may come dlxxy spells. Sleepless tired, dull days, Distressing' urinary disorders. Doants Kidneys Pills have been endorsed by thousands, i Are recommended here at home. You have read Huntington proof.

Read now the Huntington aequel. i Renewal testimony; 'tested by time Mrs. "8. 21 ') Swan' St, Huntington. Ind says: "Dean's Kid ney Pnis are first class remedy, had an occasion to use them about a year aW'tof Sidney complaint and which caused me much suffering.

I procured a at Bradley Bros drug store and they worked wondtrs in my case. This reme dy cured me of the terrible aches in my and I have had no trouble lnce. The atoV" statement was given Oanuary' 1909, and when Mrs Kra liner was 'Interviewed by our repre jaenUUve 'June' shi saidr "You mar cotofnuV to former sUtifienf aseetofore, yt consider DttV.ltianey Pimi aiFeacel jlent rerSTj InjT htffitf Yonnnend them." i For acta by all dealers. Price EO cents. rosterIJhurja.i(CoVM Buffalo, pew YorX wl.lJi United i Remember the name Doan's and Hake no ether.

I wii i'h LUNTEER FinEMEU Ti rW Lfraaed tt'tr: 1 Ih. it, ind June MFlfteen' thousand vhtors to come here today for 4faw well adTer Itiaed district convention' of volunteer (firemen. The streets were roped off land a large force of extra policemen were sworn In to handle the crowds. jThe program Includes contests, band acenak a paraaa two mues long ltb twenty bands, free street at ions and open house generally. have been offered for the best decorated automobile and the best Secorated business front Special trains brought delegation from Fort Wayne.

Columbia Citr. Muffton, Auburn and Garrett 2.IUSIG TEACHERS HEET JN ZIABION United Preas Leased Wire: I Marlon, Ind June Two ere blng concerts open to the public fwiu featnre the 36th annual con Mention of the Indiana. Musto Teach lers'i Association which opened here today. AJaa the convention will be bevoted to buainese meetings, lectures ir nd round table discussions. Local music clubs hav made preparations handle several hundred delegates.

I Ttzsl Estate Transfers. (Reported by the Jones Abstract Company.) Fredericks P. Pfleuger to Frank U. Humphrey, part southwest quarter of recti on It In Clear Creek township, ontalning 100 aeresv 18000 00. Dat led May tVim.

First National Bank Mont poller, to Frank C. ITyers jti al, north, Julf of Hbe west half cf block 1 In. Joner Tnd avfJl'ln. tTCO.OO, Pated Mareh GTIIfl DECATUR iit 'v v. A ThU is fonvLee, "Mayor" of Chinatown, New York, at peace with all world, aftefi Battle" priprtjr In which peapi'.

if no't thousands, of enemies have been shot down In the kreets by his friends. Tom Lee has never been anxious to have his picture published photographs heretofore have been snapshot! he tried to avoid. But recently, having cleaned out the Four Brothers and the Hep Sing Tong. two rival societies of highbinders and gamblers, Tom consented to sign a treaty of peace. Then emu lating the.

Tammany political organl tationa, his daa TBteldlae figalar bu or door picnic Hundreds of his fofi lowers wore white hats, and carried along a band; and, ptayed baseball anil other games Just, as Jt, dope byi politicians on Londonv June 26.There were further roundsof 'visits and receptions of deputations for President Polncare of France this morning and then after, lunch he was compelled to cltonb into" evening dress in order to accompany'' KIng; Geofgev and "Queen Mary to Ifii 'gala performance of the International Horse Show. li ha not been found possible to Include a gala night at the opera' In the program of his short a special performance wa hf bj onympia enclosure. Tne route froni Buckingham Palaee was lined with troops and cavalry escort accompanied the royal carriages." ot honor were posted at the entrance to the Olympia, and the "Marseillaise" and "God Save the King" were played eJternately. The Prince of the' jfceke. of Connaugh, Prlnoe Arthur, with all the other princes and, princesses, were present and the great.

was packed hour before the time set for the opening event A rnonhted 'pa rade of. 200 officers of Jr nations, wearing the uniforms of their res pective countries was followed, by the international competitions for the King Edward Gold Cup for teams of officers. A strong French team made a strenuom effort to win the. cup out right France having already baying won It twice. A riding display of 13 French officers from Samur cavalry depot was a popular number.

Tonight President Polncare returns the King's hospitality by giving through Ambassador Cambqn. a banquet at the French embassy. The King and Queen and other royalties are among the guests Invited as well a Foreign Secretary Sir Edward Grey and. prominent statesmen and army officials. The President's visit ends' tomorrow when he will be escorted to the railway station by the King and other royalties with full military ROADS IIUST OBEY THE LAW 'i.

Unltaa Praca La a Wire: Red Wing. Minn 28 The Goodhue grand Jury today convened to consider the charge made to It by Judge Albert Johnson instructing the lurors to return indictments against railroad officials for violating the 2 eent fare law wheh the supreme court recently held valid. Because of the supreme court's recent holding, It was generally believed early today that Judge Johnson will drop the Crht for Indictments a the railroad bow must establish the 2 cent rate. Herald Advertising Makes DoEua, PRESIDEIJT OF FRAfiCE GUEST OF KliJG Tom lives In ah Iron barred house in Chinatown, and, fdr months while there are rumorp "of, anjonsf the, tongs be Is never seen oulde his door. When trouble Is' gone 'ap pears.V.

But within his armored den he plans for the gunmen, and the gamblers go out to He has done this for years and has always escaped death though' his enemies would have killed him had they been able. to break through the Iron doors 1 Tom has escaped trouble with the police, though they knew he handled Jmost of the, gambleTof une reastm mjgpvfaYexjieenrtniaeaa, lncss to pay. graft, but another' Was h8 humor. He wtm Chinese with hu'pior, In a Chinese. he often laughed himself out ot, ainicuii suuauops, F0RUAL OPENING LAKE CENTENNIAL lntttd Press Leased Wire: i Cleveland, Ohio, June 26.

One of the most elaborate hletortcal pagents ever presented here was stag ed today when 1,400 participated In the play "Perry's Victory" In a large open air theatre constructed' In one of the public parks. 1 The play repre anted the naval battle between Oli ver, Hazard Perry; and "the fleet on Lake Erie, and marks the informal opening of the, Perry Victory Centennial Celebration In Cleveland. ATHLETIC COIITESTS United Ptms Leased Wlrei Denver, June 26, The preliminary contests of the thirty first Olympiad of the North American Gymnastlo Union began today at the stadium especially built for the games at Lakeside When reveille was sounded from headquarters at seven o'clock thousands of gray clad turners began the march to Lakeside Park. After lunch the turners participated in a brilliant pageant called a "Eulogy of German American Patriotism." Forty nine floats represented the part the German American has played In the development of the country. wT night the visiting singers will, give a concert at the cty auditorium Besides German folksongs by the trained chorus of (00, there will numbers by several thousand Denver public school children.

i FrKzi Scheff, the actress, hag been sued for hat bill, fcnd it appears that between January I and July 2. of 1912 Miss Scheff bought from one firm of New Tork milliner iu worth of hats Waahlngton's population last year Increased by only 161. NATIONALLY ADVERTiSSD Goods miist be right Thsy are backed by the guarantee of both the manufacturer and the retailer. Our aim is to keep in Btock as many as possible of the adverted articles in our line. If we haven't got; tha "one ycu want wjlfbe gUd td gst it for 'n OA li tU (irii Li li r.

Z'') ys. 'v 's ThisSis tliiale SMBlliliiSIIfillSl i TJiItilfci tl ancci pricesTjttis mer materials at a that we arehipe dlsito tttilr6oni merchandise is marked up and then the sale where the regardless of first bargai giving sale ye have ever hold. ivS WOUA1T PLEADS 4 pitted PrM Leased Wires' June 26. "It was his life or mine I killed him to prevent him' killing me'. On this statement, by Mrs.

Delia Stroud, the defense hopes to acquit the woman, who on April 14, shot her husband to death at she and Edward Beeler, a roomer In the home, were riding to Vivian, Mrs; Stroud went to trial here today before Judge John R. Land, with District Attorney W. A Mabray. prosecuting the charge Former' District Attorney, Jajpea M. Foster fltfc the Her chief witness will be Beeler whose leg'was broken and bad to be.

amputated because blood poisoning set in after one of the bullets Stroud fired at her husband lodged in Beel er's leg Just above the knee. 'The shooting occurred on the road where Stroud followed the two oh horseback'. mm st1 I thzt'g wJiy buy wTuit reasprble. Wt it "A wagoo tKat doesn't last is expensive no matter what price you pay for it" Suppose oil buy three wajona, one titer and the thre'a of them don last as Ion as "I llat find this a rooa man vears I te Mid followed Ua advice to any ewa "A Vtoa can't in It unUae it has tnatenal snj sad Uh la it. people havetesa maUcg 1 Ljae for sixty ream.

1 hrv ought to know how to make wjon i they daw the routaiioa cue theyVe I 'ej tie fofj. I. don't pt the aame tu the a' ti, I whea you see the name I uJ baier a a vtLL' 1 14 ary Lis it la your laaurance of TIm's I bey a uulfcl f. ttroet a Tmdel! ar Vf lecaoaa I true) Ue Tr. la CM mala tlem.

It'a good bullae." "A JTiud laler fr" is always maJe good. S. Ccc' rJis iH time for big 'lumilun th great ifor very newest creations in dependable cost This sale vyill be remembered Mrs. Stroud Says she took the pUtol from her husband. while be was struggling, wlth Beeler.

LIST OF LETTERS Remaining In the' Huntington, Dost office Monday. 23. 1913. If not called for In two weeks these, letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Persops calling for letters, in the following list.

will please say ad vertised, give date of list and pay one cent: Ackert CurtuS Art; Balrd, Loula Beever, Mrs George; Breeds ing Mrs. Beck. J. H. Burks, R.

Carey, Mrs. Art; Davis, G. W.r Mrs. C. B.

Flav ian JS. B.j F. T.j Flret; Charles! Fulton, James Ferguson. B. W.j Goslee, Mrs.

Pearl; Goud, Miss Vora; Helvie. Miss Rosie; Kiddy, Mrs, M. Kreei, Rev. Edward; Kitch, Henry LaFollette, joe A. Light, Rev.

Lyman; LaMarr. C. Moon, W. iteed, 'Mrs. Raver.

Mra on I heard nty My he had droved i I that it paid to buy or as. to the the opportunity tob marked down to v. Grace; BherbertIiai Lyla; Swales, William; Ray Shoemaker Elusser.Mfs.' Alice; Vertner. Jack; Welch, John; Watson, James WIndor, Catherine Wolfe, Earl; Waldom, Mrs. Arthur; WUIer, Mis Maggie; Ware, Fred; Works, Mrs.

Young, John F. Young, George Herman. FRANCIS P. M. EVERYBODY READS) THE IJERALD ARE READING IT LocU NEW WAY 'can kAlHht of tk wire tfloss beck of this Steel Shield cut 'and and TZJ TK2 ZIAJT3TI0 CO.

HUNTI NGTON, IND." a new '0 1 r. JULY lib 17 ir 4 Oil 3: I 'W. deceive Uiw qualitiea are eCold tne greatest r. TS? i 1 'I "Sabbath desecration by 1 ways Is made an object cf ly the southern Presbytery Presbyterian of Scotland. The yspectfnily warns both the Caledonian Railway company and the public that God win certainly punlah transgressors for this form of iniquity either In this world or thai which Is to come.

The CaleJonlai i Railway Company road Just announced an extension of it Sunday train aer vice. v.v' 'r (ArTordinary. viv vt eag va mmhp one. simolyNJl HZ place it in lsl tar a 1 1 I erjcnin? in wall 24 in. widj 17 in.

high, insert steel body 1 cement in the same's ft A common sight where tit' MAJESTIC Is not 7. 1 Laycj ia'GC 03' r. is a' necessity. 'Why' ft when the price is esiayT As tie advance It wiirbe'haricr to We are in position to save tow money on your coal ne 't winter, ana an ina.r reuirea cr you is to give us your crcef tcZay. Vl this saving lnterert rout.

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