davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

TUESDAY, L 4Tch 4.
At prayer meeting at the Frost school
house quite an exciting scene tnsued.
A dog pushed the door open and stood
and stared in st the doorway looking
rather savage, when a panic ensued
among the younger females in attend
ance, who took 1t for granted that the
dog was mad, and a regular stampede
was made for the rostrum, upsetling
everything with which they came 10 con
tact. The dog was evidently as
badly scared as the audience, ard took
his departure suddenly, allowing them
to resume the even tenor OF the ir ways.
The ieplevin case Of G. S. Perkins VS..
VIM. Morgan, before Squire CIR nncll,
was set for hearing March 8.
Butler s. Anderson have purchased The
James w. Shields place OF 160 acres.
A petition is being nuueTously signed
equesiing the beard of townshi p trustees
to purchase tools for each of the several
road districts.
| Josiah Lamb, the wagon maker. has
concluded to build yelling house JUS
east of "Burlo&'s," tae main par; TO bi
two stories high 14xe2, with one story
ell 1916
| Various rumors haye been coming Il
town in regard TO the sheep bitten by i
mad dog some time ago belonging 10 n
F. Ames, nine miles north of 10 an. W.
were talking with him 10 regard to i
yesterday and was Id that in fifteeI
days after the dog ct In among tn
sheep that three of them went mad ant
trItd to but their brains out against tb
eed trough. Just how many were BIZ
fen he does not know
N B Whitney has sold his farm Il
August Horning, of Johnson county
Mr.. W. has advertised his personal prop
erty Tor sale and will probably return {
Kansas City.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
AROUND TOWN

the track for the street railway On
Rural street was commenced Tuesday.
Wells Bros. are making some hand
some improvements with paint and pa
per, at their real estate Office.
E. F. Sprague took the contract yes.
terday for the building of a very fine
barn for L. Severy, at his residence OF
Merchants street.
Postmaster MurphY's scheme fol-
avertiDg rush at the general delivery
Is a success. Sam should take out {
patent on his railing.
There are at present five patients a
St. Mary's hospital, and three left tn,
institution Monday cured. The sisters ar
dong a noble work ia this direction.
W. D. Brewer has purchased tn,
MOorehouse property on Mechanic
street between Eighth and Ninth aven,
ues. Consideration, 5000
We learn that Mr. d. w. Merits wa
recently offered 5000 for his lot soutl
OF the Emporia National bank, on Com
mercial street, and refused it,
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
THE STUDENT
The Lecture Of Chancellor LIPpIncott, Of
the State University, at the Normal

The Lecture Of Chancellor LIPpIncott, Of
the State University, at the Normal
The lecture Of Chancellor Lippincott.
of the State University, at the Normal
Monday, was of especial value to
the students, who formed sach a large
proportion of the audience to whom 1t
was addressed.
The subject was THE Student" and
we doubt II the duties OF the seeker after
knowledge and the relations which he
sustains In that capacity were ever more
clearly and logically set forth within the
walls of the assembly room, which held
the large and attentive audience that
greeted the distinguished educator last
evening.
The speaker argued that student life
IN our colleges aud universities should
be but the beginning of research, inves-
tigation and honest pursuit of truth.
Commencement as applied to gradua.
tion day, is proper term, as it signifies
an entrance into a broader and richer
field of mental and moral research. Il dis
tinguishes the practical application OF
the Students learning from his years OF
preparatory effort.
The true student, pursued the speaker
will be actual by sincere desire fol-
1 learning and an inherent zeal for grasp.
ing knowledge which becomes an in
SEPARATION. He will not only be pos
sessed of a thirst for Learning, but he
will lay hold on that class of knowl, dgt
which will develop his faculties and Fl
him for a more active ard Intelligent
prosecution Of the great wark which
life opens up before him He will EN-
ploy all of his accumulated
knowledge as an aid ia seeking
for the truth, and in thi:
line he Will be led to revelation of ant
belief in God, VINO is The source anG
origin OF all thruth.
The speaker Rad his lecture from
manuscript, and the attention which b
commanded was a fitting recognition @
his finished and able production.
Upon the conclusion of his lee
ture the audience was Invites
by President Taylor to remain
and enjoy brlof so ,ial, pendini
which a number of the students an
others who " ere present avsiled them
s-lves of the privilege OF meeting tn
distinguished educator whose visit t
Emporia was so much enjoyed by GU
people.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
District Court proceedings.

TUESDAY, March 4.
The March term of the district court
convened in this city today with
Judge q. B. Graves on the bench. The
docket was read, and the following as
signment of cases was made:
State of Kansas vs.. Jackson; abduct-
ing female under sixteen years of age,
for purposes of prostitution, March 9th.
State OF Kansas vs.. John Edwards
grand larceny, March 7th.
Joseph Brown, administrator, vs.. the
Santa Fe company, March 18th.
A. Hawkins vs.. Mrs. A. Branson,
March 10Th.
Geo. Lumpkins VS.. F. E. Smith,
March 18th.
A. Pitman vs.. F. E Smith. March 10
Thos c. Martin VS.. Nathan Davis
March II.
Simon P. Bishop VS.. the Santa Fe
company, March 10.
Ellen F. Mills VS.. the Santa Fe com
pany, March 10.
II. c. Jackson Va. Gnbelt Bitter
March %.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
THE FUNERAL OF MICHAEL MA.
LONEY

The funeral of the late Hon. Michael
Maloney took place Monday from
the Catholic church, OF which the de-
ceased was a M mber. Tie attendance
was very large and the audience room
was not nearly adequase to ,he accom-
modaiIon Of those Who throngsd 10 the
place 10 show their respect 10 the men,
DRY of the dec ased.
The services we're opened by requiem
mass, conducted % the pastor. Rev,
Father Domino Meier. Tbs was fol-
lowed by an eloqn' Mt eu'o. y uIon the
virtues Of Mr. Msloney, by Rev. Father
Swembergh, al n VITO
The remains were then conveyed to
the Catholic cemetery, east OF tbs
city, the follow gentiemeL
acting as pail-bearers: Hon. A. T. Sharp
D. o. McAlllster and A. B0n1i
Of the state board OF char
tiles: and DR.. A. P Tenney
superintendent Of the asylum TO
the insane at Topeka; Dr. j. F. Buck
superintendent of the state reform school
and Geo. H. Miller, superintendent c
the asylum for the blind ct WysE
dotte.
The body was followed to its last res
ing place by an immense concourse {
sorrowing friends. there being betweel
thirty and forty carriages In the proce:
sion. The services al the tomb consis
ed of the conservation of the grave an
the body and the ceremonial was hIghi
imnressiYe.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
FROM CHICAGO MOUND.

Preaching next Sunday night by Rev
Faulkner.
j. 4 Cupp returned from Iowa last
Saturday.
Effis Thompson, who has been teach
ing at District 40, closed q successful
term of school last Friday and returned
TO Chicago Mound.
Ars. Gibson sold fifty-cight acres of
land recently to Ben Parker for 1890.
She will move to Emporia next week.
Archer and Wycof are each building
new residences.
There was nice little spelling school
at the school house Tuesday night
The debate spoken of in last weeks
News has been put of one week. II
VIII occur Tuesday night, March 18th.
Nearly all the neighborhood
attended Sabbath school the 2nd
instant. il being the last
day of Mr.. F. L. MilleF'sconneciion with
the school as superintendent. Under the
management of Superintt n1ent Miller
and Assistant Superintendent Townsend
our school has continually grown IN in
terest. II lie, indeed, q union Sunday
school. The churchman. the no-church-
man and the doubter all express them-
selves freely concerning the scripture,
and none think of being offended. The
following resolution was nraoImously
adopted at the close OF the last session:
ResoIyt d, That We tender 2. L. Miller
our heartfelt thanks for his lsbors in
connection with the Sunday school dur
Ing the pest year.
FL Miller moves 10 Emporis this
week. WIEFfKLD.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
POSTPONED

The following communication from
DR.. w. w. HIbben will explain itself:
EMPoRIA, March 4, 1884.
To the Managers of the SoceIer Com
pany:
have to inform you that Mrs. c. s.
Cross is very much indIsposed on &C
count of a severe attack of "tonsolItis,' u
rendering it impossible for her TO take
her part in the npera tor some days al
leaSt. Respectfully yours,
w. w. HIBBEN, NJ. d.
In view of the facts as stated above
the committee having the opera IL
charge dec lare the same postponed until
the last week in March.
Parties who have purchased ticket;
for this entertainment can hold the same
for future date.
1t is with much regret on the part o
the management that this announcement
is made necessary, and it is their hop,
that the friends who have So kindly len
their assistance will bear with them il
the matter. CHAs COLLINS,
E w CUNNINGHAM,
r. W. ELsTUN,
]. w. MURPHY,
Managers Sorcerer.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
PERSONAL MENrIoS.

Joe Hess has gone east to buy big
stock Of goods.
Col. :Feighan has returned from his
visit 10 Kentucky.
Thos. Pollock, of Iowa, has come to
Lyon county to locate.
Deputy Surveyor Baker went to Ne
osho Rapids Monday to make are-survey
Of that town
Mr.. and Mrs. F W. Hirth are enjoy.
ing visit from Mrs L. II. Morrison, OF
Mcpherson.
John C. Jones, of the firm Of G P
Jones & Co., has gone to Chicago 10 lay
in stock of spring goods
The foreman of The NEWS. NJ. Stone
is FRUSTRATED Win an attack oil malaria
fever. We hope for his speedy recov
cry.
Monday as Nr. 1. E. Lambert wa
riding with Councilman 7. j. Price, th'
horses which the latter were driving be
came fractions, and Mr.. Lambert. il
Jumping from the buggy, fractured hi
arm near the elbow, and is now oblIgel
TO carry it in a sling.
The NEWS was honored Monday b
calls from Messrs. Slarle and McAllil
ter, of the state board OF charities, an
DR.. Tenney, Of the Topeka asylum 70
the insane; DR.. Buck, of the state reforr
school, and Mr.. Geo. Fl. Miller, superb
tendent Of the asylum for the blind &
Wyandotte.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
A Correction.

In the account of the fire of Saturday
morning which appeared 10 THE News
of the same day, Injustice was done tC
w. P. Broadwell, by our reporter, who
was informed that cases of beer and bot.
ties of liquor were taken from the build
ing which Mr.. had rent d. We have
since been assured by Mr
Broadwell and by persons who
assisted him in removing the
goods from the building, that there were
no liquors there of any description, and
that the stock consisted entirely of dry
groceries. We regret sincerely that the
mistake was made and take pleasure il
thus placing the matter in its true lighI
before the public.
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. Broad
well lost over 800 On fixtures which
were burned, though all of his good:
were saved. He is seeking another loca
ton and we trust he may find an eligible
stand and realize generous patronage
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
col. II. w. PEARsA1L, Auctioneer.

CHEAP FARM-32O acres; all fenced /;
90 acres under cultivation; smooth, rich
land. Two dwellings. one frame, one
and half stories high, 24x16, L kitchen
one story. 20x16, we'll painted, shutters,
&c. another, stone house 16x14, one
story; good plank smoke-house; stable
of plank aud stone, stalls (doored) for
seven horses; best spring in the town.
ship, handy; good we'll at house; abund.
ance of running water in corrals and
pasture; sheds for implements; two good
corn.cribs; 14O apple trees-50 ready &c
bear; 200 beariug peach trees; plenty OF
cherry, plum, grape, &c, and many for
est trees. Only q of a mile to district
school; church services every Sabbath
within IA miles; healthy location ~
miles north of Americas. Title clear.
Price $3.50 per acre-terms easy.
F. TURNEY. Americas. Kas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

From Col. G. H. Mackey, 32d lows
infantry; have derived more benefit
Irom Ely's Cream Balm than anything
else have ever tried. / have now been
using II for three months and am expert.
encIng no trouble from catarrh whatev-
er. have been q sufferer for twenty
ears.-C =. Mackey. Sigourney, Iowa,
Feb. %, 1889.
For three winters have been afflicted
with caIarrh and cold in the head. !
used Ely's Cream Balm IL accomplished
all that was represented.-T.F +. McCor-
mick, judge common pleas, Elizabeth,
n. j. Price so cents.
have been very much benefited by a
50-cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm,
When began using 1t my catarrh was
90 bad bad headache the whole time
and discharged large amount OF filthy
matter. That has almost entirely dis
appeared and / have not had headache
since to amount 20 any thing. Please
send me two more bottles. john II
Summers, Stepney, Conn.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

Sheriff White and Messrs Martin.
dale, Seyery and W. N. D. Bird returned
Wednesday from Cofey and Woodson
counties where they went Tuesday on q
tour of inspection 70 ascertain the truth
of the reports of the prevalence of mouth
and loot disease among the cattle in
these sections. They found that The ex
tent and virluence otthe disease had nei
been exaggerated. The affection is known
in the books as aptha, and
assumes the form of an
eruption which literally rots the
feet of, and infiames the tongue, throat
and alimentary canal. It is very fatal
and contagious, and is contracted by
sheep, hogs, dogs and even men. The
committee visited the herds of A. C.
Goodrich. John Bird and D. 81. Keith,
and found the disease prevailing to an
alarming extent.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
Badger Greek School.


EDS. NEWS: The Badger creek school,
which has been conducted the past WIN
ter under the able management of Miss
Matte Fife, closed last Friday evening
with an exhibition in which both teach
er and pupils, as veil as the patrons of
the school. have psrdonable pride.
The exercises opened with instrumental
music by Messrs. Hammond and Wright,
and was followed by choice selection
of songs, recita,ions, dialogues. tableaux,
psntomimes, and, in fact, everything
that gees to make f1rst-class exhibition
A paper was re al by MISS Lena Fife,
which ranged all the way from the
sublime 10 the ridiculous, and showed .
high degree of literary skill. The read
ing was several times interrupted by
storms of applause. Among the songs
that attracted particular attention was
'JuanIta," and " The Old Folks. "bY Lena
Fife. Jenett and Lulu also did nicely
in "The Whipporwill." Among the reel
tations that stood at the head was "Poor
Little Jo," by Maggie Plumb; MAUD
Muller" by Kate Miller; Barbara
Fritchie," by Lucy Caldwell. Little
Edna Fife attracted considerable aiten
lion by her fairy like appearance
in a recitation. the title OF
which We failed TO note,
A dialogue entitled The Model
School," by Misses Matte and LIMA
Fife. rssisted by several little scholars
hnmorously illustrating the old and new
method Of teaching scnocl, brought
down the house.
The exercises closed with a song en-
uil-d Farewell to the Teacher" By
Mrs Arthur Plumb and two little girls,
Jeanette and Lula Messrs. Hammond
and Wright furnished the music, fol
which the school was very greatful.
As tea~her Miss Fife stands second
to none and The school board have shown
| their GO d judgment by employing heI
to teach the spring term, which viii
make hYe terms taught by her IN thu
district. .. B.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
rsachara, Meatinr


The following is the program for the
teachers meeting to be held on Dry
creek, district No "A, three miles south
of Emporia, on Friday afternoon, the
14th OF March:
Song-MIss Taylor.
Glass drill in square root-Mr. Smith
Glass drill III his;ory-Mr. Yearout.
Drawing-Pruf. Kiser.
Glass drill in language-Miss Taylor
"Should Teachers understand Phreno,
logy ?"-Mr. Hummer.
Glass drill in object lesson-Mr. Mill
kin.
Meeting to commence at l p. m. A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
l. r SCHEMERHoRN, Sec'y.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
Taanhera. Alaeting.

The following is the program for S
teacSers meeting to be held in district
81, Friday, March 81, commencing
promptly at 80 p m:
l. Music.
2. Primary spelling Herbert.
8. Advanced arit f. Bigier
4. Glass drill in grammsr-Miss Ollie
Russell.
5. The best subje ct Tor general exer.
cises in the school and manner of con-
Quoting. MRS. 4. E. DIxoS,
E. A. DILLON.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
Severely scaIded.

Tuesday E. F. Spragus was Sc,
verely-scalded at his planning mill, and
made very lucky escape from serious
injuries. He had taken the plate of the
steamchest of the engine which drives
the machinery, to adjust some Difficult J
with the valve, when the steam came
rushing forth in his face, hCTling him
some distance and for the moment quitt
binding him. His eyes are still very
much infiamed and his face in some
places is nearly parhoiled. With proper
care it is hoped he may soon recover
from the effects of the accident.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
CITY Pronertx sold

The committee on CITY property sold
Tuesday to J. w. and S.
F. Murphy the lots at the
corner of Merchants street aud Sixth
avenue for $4,000. The lots have a
frontage OF fifty feet on Sixth
avenue and 100 feet Un Merchants street.
We learn that it is the purpose of The
purchasers to erect on the lots hsnd-
some Wholesale and retail jewelry store.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
Advertising Cheatstti


at has became so common To write
the beginning OF an article, in an elegant,
lnteIeS ing manner,
Then run it into some advertisement
that We avoid ali such,
"And SIMPLY call atte ntion to the mer-
! it's of Hop Bitters IN as plain, honest
terms as prs,ible,
'fo iuduce people
''To give them one fTisi, which so pro-
yes the ir alue that they will never use
any thing else"
%The remedy so favorsbly po'Iced in
ali The papers,
| Religious and secular, is
"Having Urge sale, aud is supDlant-
| ing all ether medicines.
There is no deny ing the virtues OF
the Hop plant, aud the proprIetnrs OF
Hop Buffers haYe shown great sbrewd-
ness
"And ability
"In compromising a medicine whose
virtues are so palpable to every ones
observation"
"No!
.She fingered aud suffered along. pin
ing away al the time for years.
"Fhe doctors doing her no good -
| "And at last was cured by this Hop
BItters the papers say so much about. I"
"Ipdesd! IndesdI
"How thankful we should be for that
medicine"
a Daughters u isrry.
ftEleven years our daughter suffered
| on bed of misery,
From q complication OF the kidney,
| liver. rheumatic tro1bies and Nervous
debility,
"Under the care of the best physicians.
who gave her disease various names,
"But no relief.
sand now she is restored To Us in good
health by as simple remedy as Hop
| Bitters, that we had shunntd for years
before using 1.-THE PARENTS.
Father Is Getting Well.
| My daughters say:
"HoW much better father is since he
used Hop Bitters /"
HE is getting we'll after his long suf-
feTlng from q disease declared incur
able"
"And We are so glad that he used your
BitteTs-" A LADY of Utica, n. 7.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

A NEW DEPARTURE.-The under.
signed has perfected arrangements
whef eby he Is atle 10 announce TO his
macy friends and customers, that in ad.
ditioD u selling five OF the best sewing
machines in the markes. he is able To dc
all kinds OF sewing machine repairing
and cleaning, having employed G. II
Snyder, practical machinist of fifteen
yesrs experience. MIR. shy der will also
act a. city canvaser for machiues. DUnr
forget that l guarantee all of his work
and II NOT satisfactory l Will make 1t sc
OF refund the money. Ladies remem
Der lhe plare No. 1865 Commercial
street. lin Caldwell's china storey
NJ. r. RoBLEE.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

FRUIT TREES, ETC.-I will sell ct
the following prices, apple and budded
peach. three to four feet, six cents each ;
Concord grape vines 10 cents per dozen
the following at % cts. per dozen: Sou
hogan, Tyler and Grey raspberry,
Haughton gooseberry, Lyneas and Vic
toria pie plant. Will deliYer anywhere
IN Emporia and Americas and nowhere
else except on contract. Those wanting
please send postal to Charles HInshaw,
Americas. Kas.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
AZ st. Louis.

LoUIs March 5.
HoGs-Receipts. 400: hipments. 600:
stea1y. higher; iighs. % z0de eS; packing,
90 31G6 s.; butchers 10 extra, - 7tGd7 Is
IATTLk- Receipts. 29W; better demand:
more doing: prices firm; goof 70 export.
steers. s. 6007 %. Texans, e005 u.
FL0UE-Unehanged
HKAT-Higter; No. red. cash, 81 0eK@
l0sf No. rcd. 81 90 bid.
EoRS-SOt materially changed; 4sK11ske
cash
OA~s-BetteT; S1ds4ISe bid cash.
PEoyIsIoKs-DuIl; only small JOB trade
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
W,,on MoRKINa.

4 +. spragus's Factory Open for the
tECtstTF sPrinE Trade.
: ESprague's wood working factory Is
again in running order. and special at.
ten,ioo will now be given u all kinds OF
mill work Contractors aud builders
work gotten nut ON short, notice. Sash,
dosss, blinds. mouidings, eornices, stairs
aud staiT-railing. balusters. newell posts,
SC. &c, made 10 order. Turning and
planning IN hard and soft woods. Con-
rtfactors especially invited TO call or
write and get estimates for getting out
tnff. E T SPRAeUE,
Corner OF Commercial street and Sov-
,e1ah Avenue. Emporia, Kansas.
WANTED Two good picls at R A.
Reuiand's restaurant, IA Commercial
street.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
Literary Contest.

l wish to corTCct the report of the
contest at Dry Greek, Friday evening,
February 22d, 1884 Coal Creek was
represented in the duet by Misses Tay-
Tor aud Cowan. do not fully under
stand how QUE per- on can sing duet, as
YOUR reporter had It. The rest which
Dry Greek won was an essay aod comic
song.
We as society do not consider our
selves downed, and what is more, We
are ready to meet the Dry Creek society
any time they wish t, tackle US.
]. w. EASTMAN,
President of Coal Creek Society
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

Although winter, that hoAry old mon
arch, with his crown OF snow, and his
scepIre gemmed with icicles, affects
mankind with such evils IS coughs and
colds, happily they can be cured by
Coussens Honey of Tarta most excellent
remedy for diseases of the throat and
lungs, bronchitis, Group and hoarseuess.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06
p.th.-,. G...t,r w.n
crest Riscoverv

That is daily bringing Joy TO the
homes of thousands by saving many of
FUIy, is DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, coughs. colds, asthma.
bronchitis, hay lever, loss of voice, tick
ling IN the throat. pain in the side and
chest, or any disease OF the throat and
lungs. A positive cure guaranteed
Trial bottles free at B Wheldon's drug
store. Large size, 500. f0
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1884-03-06

The demon of dya pepsia has been ex-
PEELED in thousands of households by the
use of Dr. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der. There would be no restless nights,
no low spirits. no or umbling dy speptics,
IL all the articles OF our fotsd were as
wholesome, nutritiauas and easy of diges.
ZION As those made with DR.. Prlce's
Cream taking Powder,