davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

Washington May 11AWith the ex-
ception of a few administrative fea-
lures, the war revenue bill is ready for
report to the senate. This report prob
ably will be made tomorrow, though
consideration of the measure will not
be begun before Monday.
With the assistance of Senator Jones
of Nevada, the Democrats had control
OF the finance committee, and adopted
their amendments, which include a cor
roration tax OF one-quarter of one per
cent, a provision for the coinage of the
seigniorage and the issuance of $780,
eco, 900 of greenbacks.
1t required only a little more than an
hour for the committee to dispose OF
the Democratic amendments. 1t was
soon made evident that senator Jones
Of Nevada would vote with the Demo-
Gratis on all amendments, and as his
vote turned the scale against the Re
Dublicans, they did not enter into a
stubborn struggle to prevent this con-
summation.
The vote to strike out the bo.d fea-
ture stood to 5, Jones of Nevada Vot-
ing with the Democrats. Senator Nor
rill (Rep) and Vest Denl.) were paired.
The amendments for the issue OF
greenbacks, the coinage of the silver
stieniorage and the taxation of corpor-
ations were all Incorporated by the
same vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
A FORMIDABLE EXPEDITION.
EXPEDITION TO MANILA.
Will Be Started at the Earliest Pos
q sible Moment.

SlO4C 4AO1l1O4Abs
washington. May 1.-THE Philippine
expedition. the officials say, viii be
started at the earliest practicable mo-
mcnt. Preparations therefor are going
ahead at a rapid rate. Most of the sup
niles for the quartermaster's line that
are needed for this expedition will have
10 be obtained at San Francisco, and,
if not on hand at the quartermaster
depot there. and if the time i too short
10 contract for them, they Will be pur-
chased outright. For feeding the men
who viii go on that expedition, the
c;rmmissary's department made ar
raugements for the delivery at San
Francisco of over a million rations,
enough to accommodate an army OF
:. 600 men for more than so days.
The understanding here was that
T2,.igadier. General Anderson, who has
lust returned to California from trip
north. was to command the expedition,
but it now looks as if the assignment
had developed larger importance than
originally anticipated, and that the
command might be placed in the hands
of a major general, possibly General
Wesley Merritt.
The war department today made pub
lie q corrected list of the Volu1teers
who have been ordered 70 San Francis
They. lDCtuue int lOlioNibS- w.
olning one battalion of infantry; Colo
RADIO. one regiment of infantry; Kan
sas. one regiment of infantry: Mon
tana. one regiment of infantry; Nebras
ka- one regiment of infantry; Utah.
two batteries of light artillery and one
troop of cavalry; North Dakota, two
battalion of infantry; Idaho. two bat
talions of infantry
The governors of the states are in
formed that these troops should pro-
coed to the coast as soon as they are
mustered, armed and equipped. If they
are not fully equipped, but sufficiently
so to travel. the war department offl-
Gals suggest that it is best they go
ahead and complete their equipment
at San Francisco.
The presumption is that number OF
these men will be sent with the expedi-
fion to Manila although it does not fol-
low that all will go, as some VIII re-
main TO take the places of those of the,
regular army who. because of their ex-
perience in actual military operations,
will he sent across the ocean.
CHARLESTON HURRIED OFF.
The navy department has decided TO
have the cruiser Charleston start inn
mediately or its relief mission 10 Al
niral DeWey's feet, The orders issued
anticipate the departure Of the Charles
ton from San francisco today, If ii IS
possible to get the ammunition and
stores aboard and she viii leave WITH
out waiting to convoy the City OK Pekin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
BANKER SUICIDES At SALMON
G. G SHAVER SHOOTS HIMSELF
THROUGH THE HEAD.
Believed That He Was Deranged, As
His Business Affairs Were In
Good Condition.
Especial to The HeraldO

Salmon City, Ida, May II (via Red
Rock, Mont, May 1D.-G. G. Shaver,
cashier of the Lemhi County bank,
committed suicide at his home here
this morning at o'clock by shooting
himself through the head with large
calibre revolver He lived only few
minutes after committing the act.
Mr. Shaver came to Salmon three
years ago from Colorado and started
the Lemhi County bank which was
doing good business. His death must
have been caused from temporary de-
rangement OF the mind. as it is gener-
ally understood that the assets of the
bank are considerably in excess of the
liabilities. He was a man of the high
est honesty and integrity, and univer-
sally admired and respected by the
whole community. He leaves wife
and four children to mourn his loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
IN BEHALF OF WILLARD YOUNG
SENATOR CANNON CALLS ON
THE PRESIDENT.
Urged Request of His Own and His
Father That Captain Young Be
Appointed Colonel.

Washington, May 11.-There was a
large representation from the capitol at
the White House today. Senator Can
non of Utah called to urge request of
his own, and of his father and other
prominent people of Utah for the ap-
pointment of Captain Willard Young
of Utah as colonel of the engineers in
the volunteer army.
Captain Young is the son of Brigham
Young, the Mormon leader. and the
first Mormon boy to enter West Point.
He resigned from the army with the
rank of captain in 1897, after having
had charge of Mississippi valley i'm
provements after the death of Captain
Eads. and had charge of the Cascade
Locks improvements on the north Pa
cific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
SITUATION AT MANILA.
Philippine Families Want to Become
American Citizens.

New York, May ia copyright dis
patch to the EveningWorld from Hong
kong saws:
The Philippine rebel chief General
Aquinaldo, has issued a proclamation
to the insurgents of Manila to obey the
orders of Commodore Dewey and Unit
ed States Consul Williams.
killing still goes on in the outlying
districts, where the natives are reVeng-
ing themselves on the priests and 10
cal Spanish officials. in spite of the
proclamation of Aquinaldo.
Wealthy Philippine families are
leaving Hong Kong for Manila daily
Wealthy Philippine families who are
leaving Hongkong for Manila daily
appear before Consul Wildman here,
and ask to be allowed to take the oath
of allegiance to the United States. The
powerful Cortes family insisted on
having their prayer for citizenship tel
egraphed to President Mckinley, and
offer their palaces in Manila for the ac-
commodation of American officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
LANDING WILL BE EASY.
Fleet Will Demolish Fortifcations
without Difficulty.

Key West. Fla. May lift it is de-
cided to land troops at Bahia Honda
Matanzas or any other port, the yes
sells here, together with the ships on
the blockading station. would have no
difficulty in covering landing with the
aid of the heavy armored fighting ships.
The monitors, with their heavy guns,
could stand close i'll. and with impu-
nifty proceed to the demolition OF the
Notifications, while the Sunboats and
lighter vessels poured IN their snOts
from off shore.
Naval officers here believe the defense
at any point except Havana could be
reduced by ships now here and on the
Cuban station in half an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Spaniards Threaten Dewey.
Preparations For Cuban Invasion.
Trailing the Outlaws.
War Revenue Bill Amended.
PAGE TWO.
Strength of Cubans.
PAGE THREE.
Local Mining News.
Election of Senator's.
Tragedy Near Draper.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Four Years For Cabell.
Republic of Italy.
The Labor Conference.
PAGE SIX
State News.
Financial and Commercial.
The Hampton Divorce Case.
PAGE EIGHT.
At Camp Kent.
A Benefit For Utah Volunteers.
Electric Light Charges Reduced.
In the Social Realm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
Wool Warehouse Burned.

Andover. Mass. May ia large
three-story building at Hallardsville,
used as a wool storehouse by Jannison
Lovejoy of Boston, was burned shortly
after noon today, together with a num-
Der of connecting buildings. The build
ings contained wool valued at between
S250,000 and $1,000 Most Of the stock
was destroyed or badly damaged, and
il is thought the total loss will be near
ly $500 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
PREPARED FOR BUSINESS.
Shop LITTER at Butte Equipped With
a Pillow Case.
Especial to The Herald.)

VSptCldI 10 TIC HerdIQ.)
Butte, Mont, May 11.-Mrs. j. Hol-
ston, alias Mrs. Thomas, a fashionahlv
dressed woman, was arrested this af-
ternoon in Simmons dry goods house
for shoplifting. When searched, it was
found she had a big pillow case sewed
on the inside of her cloak, which was
full of stolen articles, including a silk
dress skirt, spring hat, a bunch of
feathers and a number of smaller ar
tieles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
CHANCE FOR UTAH MEN.
Colonel Torrey's Troopers Will Elect
Their Own Officers.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., May 11.-During a
conversation tonight, Colonel Jay j.
Torrey said there is nothing in the y
port that eastern men will get the
commissions in the Second regiment Of
cowboy cavalry. Colonel Torrey says
that the troops will elect their own
officers, and if they pass the examina-
lions they will be commissioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
A SWORD FOR JONES.
Blackfoot Man Who Will Receive a
Commission
Especial to The Herald,

Blackfoot, Ida, May 11.-Colonel ].
w. Jones starts tonight to assume
command of the Idaho troops, either
as major or lieutenant colonel. A grand
reception was given him at the Black
foot hotel. He was presented with a
beautiful sword, the gift of the citi-
zens of Blackfoot He made some very
appropriate remarks in response to the
presentation speech. Some appropri-
ate songs were sung, after which an
informal reception was held and a BAN
ouet. Seven more volunteers so also
to Boise tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

the principal streets this morning and
embarked on the steamship Senator foY
San Francisco. Thousands of people
lined the sidewalks TO bid goodbye to
the departing soldiers. The remaining
battalions will leave Friday and Sun
daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
CORPORATION TAX.


The Democrats changed the rate on
corporations at the last minute, reduc-
ing it from u to Il of 1 per cent. They
made this reduction because of the I'M
certainty as to the amount of revenue
the amendment would produce. 1t was
the generally expressed opinion that the
sum would even at thisfow percentage,
be very large, but there was no oppor-
tunity for approximating the figure.
This provision is a very comDrehen-
sive one. 1t covers all corporations,
with a few exceptions, imposing tax
of Il of 1 per cent upon the gross re-
ceipts. The exceptions are charitable,
educational, religious and eleemosynary
institutions, and strictly mutual benefit
associations, which are exempted, the
exemption of mutual concerns being
made so as to include only those which
can loan money to their own members.
Building and loan associations were eX-
empted from the operation of the biz,
but the house provision dealing with
this matter was charged, and the Ian
guage of the exemption in the Wilson
German act practically. substituted for
it.
There was some discussion of the
beer tax during the day, but it was de-
cided to leave the matter as it passed
the house, with an increase of the re-
visions in regard to the taxation of
bankers and brokers, bills of lading, in
heritahces, futures" proprietary med
icinal articles, etc, were left as pre-
viously fixed. The house provisions
for tax on mineral waters was strick-
en- out entirely.
TOBACCO TAX CHANGED.
The committee decided to increase
the tax on manufactured tobacco from
II cents, the house rate, to 16 cents per
pound, and to exempt the stock on
hand from the operations of the act.
It was also decided to recommend a
reduction of the tax on cigars from 81
to $3.50 per thousand, and on cigarettes
from 81 to $3.50. The provision for tax
ing building and loan associations was
under consideration at the forenoon
session of the committee, but no de-
cision was had. A modification of this
provision of the bill is probable, how
ever.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the Democratic amendments.
NO BONDS NEEDED.
There was some general discussion
in committee of the amount of the
revenue the bill would produce. The
estimate of the Democratic members
placed the amount at S150,000000 from
the revenue portion. The coinage of
the seigniorage would increase the
amount to the extent of $40 100000 and
the greenbacks would make the total
$342. 900, Co., or s47,O0O,OOO in excess of
Secretary Cages estimate of the re-
quirements OF the extra revenue to
meet the first years expenses of the
war.
The bill hardly will be recognizable
by its authors when reported, as it has
been so generally amended in both
phraseology and dates as to make it
practically a new bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
SPAN|ARDS THREATEN DEWEY,
BUT It MAY Be ONLY 4 BLUFF
Relief Expedition Will Start
As Soon AS Possible.
CRUISER CHARLESTON
IS ORDERED TO SAIL
Carries Enough Ammunition 10 De-
mOliSh Another Fleet.

VIII Be Followed By Transports,
Loaded With Troops From the
Western States - Larger Force
Than Was Contemplated at First
Reported That Spain Is Also
Fitting Out a Strong Expedition
For Dispatch tc the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
wyoming Post1nistress.
to The Herald,

fCDoOIdI
Washington, May 11.-Sarah U. Child
was today appointed postmistress at
Fairview, Uintah county, Wyoming,
vice John c. Dewey removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12

New York, May ia dispatch TO
the World from Cadiz says: The war
and naval departments are advancing
preparations for a relief expedition TO
the Philippines, which, it is said, Will
be composed of 5000 regular soldiers
and two battalions of marines. 1nstruc-
tons have been sent to General Au-
gust TO hold out as long as possible, 40
days being required for the arrival of
an expedition going by way of the Suez
canal and the Red sea.
The commander of the squadron con-
veying the relief viii be Admiral But
Ter, if Admiral Camera. elects to remain
in charge of the remaining vessels of
the reserve feet.
REGARDED AS A BLUFF.
A dispatch to the World from Lon
don says: SPANS reported project of
sending a relief expedition TO the Phil
ippines is treated by military and naval
experts here as mere bluff. In the
first place, it is considered that the
Spanish government needs all the
troops ii can muster to maintain the
dynasty at home. Secondly, the reserve
squadron cannot possibly be ready for
a month. Thirdly, there would be the
insupportable coal difficulty for the
ships for 2 voyage of 5000 miles.
The question whether the Spanish
fleet could coal at neutral ports on the
way to the Philippines raises a novel
point of international law. and if the
fleet sails at all ii is believed that it
will probably have a rendezvous with
Golfers sent in advance at different
points along the route.
SPANS INTENTIONS.
Captain Z. L. ZaHnsh says of the new
sfTustlon created BY the return of the
Spanish fleet TO C2diz:
If the report is true, il would ap-
pear 70 indicate that it is the intention
of Spain 70 practically abandon Cuba
and Porto Rico. with the hope of recoV-
ering and holding the Philippine ISL
ands They would in that case send
this feet with additions, to the. Phil
ippine islands, via the Suez canal.
Without any possibility of Dewey re-
ceiViag any notable reinfOrcementS, eX-
cept the Charleston and some land
troops the Spanish fleet would be much
superior to the United States feet at
Manila. No other reinforcementS are
possible 1t would seem that the Span
iards. being hopeless of success in
American waters. are reaching out for
the only direction in which they can
force a success.
A FORMIDABLE EXPEDITION.
London. May 11-Special dispatches
from Madrid say it is officially declared
that the government of Spain has no
intention of allowing Rear Admiral
Dewey to rest upon his laurels. About
10 900 men Of the reserves of the Span
ish army have been ordered to rejoin
the colors. and it is added that for
midable expedition is being organized
for dispatch to the Philippines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
SILVER COINAGE,
BUT NO BONDS
Senate Committee Completes
War Revenue Bill.
NO NECESSITY FOR
AN ISSUE OF BONDS
Jones Assists Democrats In Shaping
the Bill.

Provides For a Corporation Tax of
One-fourth of One Per Cent On
Gross Receipts-Coinage of the
Silver seigniorage and $150,0o0,-
600 of Greenbacks-Will Produce
Revenue In Excess of Cages Es-
innate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
OF OUTLAWS
Price Posse Expected to EXtermin-
ate the Gang.
BIG REWARDS OFFERED
A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR JOE
WALKER.

How the Bandits Held UP Two Men
In Book Canyon - Some Noted
Fighters In the Posse That Left
Price-Two Belle Fouche Robbers
In the Gang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12
ORDERS no voLUNTEERs.
All Available Forces Are Hurried to
the Gulf.

albany, n. Y. May 11-Governor
Black received a telegram today from
Secretary of War Alger, asking him 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-12


the
Manila
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
y BICi SALE.
Property AggreGatinG $23,i? Disposed
OF on Ghe Real Estate Exchange.

Property AggregatinG $23,i95 Disposed
OF on abe Real Estate Exchange
On the Real Estate Exchange ycstcr-
day the following property of the Stcv-
ems estate was sold by Townsend x
Joyncs:
TO John w. Stevcns-Lots Nos. SIG
and BIS Queen street, $3,l70 ra,iS Nos.
So and 3lt Queen, $2025: No 80 Queen,
Sl,255; lots & and T. on Smith street
$Ei25; Nos. 10 and II (vacant) Smith.
$50: lot No. II Smith (homes;eaD,
$1,000: No Is s'm5th WacamD, $3.50; No, Is
Smith, 1915.
To c. +. Townsend-Drts Nos. SOC ana
"GS Queen, $l,G25: Nos. 3O2 and SOL Qu5 en-
$500; No. 30 Grant street (sha!low lc,D.
$40. 20
To Mrs. Ida TacUbs-Lot No. o Smith
street, $3.50; Nos. 1G and II Smith
street. $3.50.
I'd II. j. Malbon-Lot No. 8 Smith
street. $l,3I0.
TO Edward sralding-Lots 70 and u
Sni.,h street. $500
To f. s. Mnore-Lots 50 and sc ST.
Paul street $500
TO y. y. Moore and NJ. T.. HcV-I c. {.
No. % and 81 s.. Paul street. 500
To y. ". Rildck-:Iut No. 80 81 pouI,s
street, $40. :
Ihe sale was then adjourned until n
future d"rc. The property Yet Ito n,
Ectd consists Of .twcnt y-.fivc lots ON
frar: street; five on 81. Pau,s. ,ot
on Foun'h street: lot on Nicholson
ana one on Cumberland street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

Beautiful Society Wedding in Balt,.
sA,Esgl5 moro Monday S HN

A't}uutiiui society Wedding in Balti-
moro Monday
one OF the most beautiful weddings
Mhlch mas occurred this season took
piace at Holy Trinity church, in Bal
timore, on Tuesday, the 18th instant.
at o'clock in the afternoon. the con,
Iracting parties being Mr. Edward
Duity, attorney at law, son of the late
reward reward Duffy, Judge or the Baltimore
Sny Courts, and Miss Chloe Tyler
PANS. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. J. julius Sans. the
father of the bride, who has been for
twenty years the pastor of the church.
Inc building was deliberately deco
iateu with palms and white corna-
tions, and before and at the conclusion
vi the ceremony the wedding marches
rom Mendelssohn and Lohengrin. were
p.aSea by the organiSt of the afternoon
choir at Holy Trinity.
states Attorney Henry DUFFY. a
brother of the groom, acted as his
pest man on the occasion, the ushers
DelnS Mr.. Ralph Duffy, Mr.. Charles
Rich, Mr.. Arthur Cole and Mr.. FranI,
Powell. ON
me bride. who wore a white mouse
lame de sole over white taffeta, car
rylng bride roses and white carna tons
in her hand. was accompanicd 10 The
aitsr by her. brother Hon. Conway
Whittle Sans. Her little niece. Chloe
Tyler Cooke, of Richmond, who was
her maid Of honor, also attended her,
and was dressed in white mouselaine
ue sole over white silk. holding a
pouquet of carnations and pink roses.
owing to a recent bereavement in
the FAMILY the wedding was a quiet
one. the couple leaving later in the
evening for Northern tour.
Among those who witnessed the ccre-
mohy were Mrs. Edward Duffy and
Miss Blanche. Maud and Grace Duffy,
the mother and sisters of the groom.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Cooke, of
Richmond. Va. Mrs. Cooke was for
merly Miss Mary Sans.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Mr.. Conway White, q promi-
nent citizen of Norfolk, Va. and a
great granddaughter of Chancellor
Tyler, of Williamsburg, n cousin OF cx-
President Tyler. Her brother Mr..
Conway Whittle Sans. an ex-member
OF the Maryland Legislature and n
member of the Baltimore bar, is the
Cnnsul-Gcneral OF the League Of
American Wheelmcn.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
NORFOLK LYCEUAI.

john kerdr:ck Bangs. The noted hu-
morlst, VIII be the next Lecturer in the
course. He will appear the lst OF Feb
ruary Mt the Academy OF Music, and 1t
gees without saying he will be greeted
by an audience such as any man would
DC proud TO speak ITO. His humorous
DOCKS are being read by those who have
i'S'1 ALREADY read them. and thus a pre-
parbIion is made, as 1T were, to get
acquain':ed With t,tre man that has mad,
IKE brighter by mis- charming wit. lie
mas sand SO many funny things lin print
mat All Norfolk wants to see the man.
Inc noN sheet will be open to Nom
pers only on Monday morning at the
Academy. Secure your seats carlv
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27
AT HAMPTON INsTIT1TTr
Two occasions to be Celebrated Thcr,
i'll the Next Few Days.

FOUNDERS Day. the birthday of Gen.
armstrong. viii be celebrated a: the
hampton Institute on Sunday. Januar>.
80 DR.. Francs G. Peabody. Of Harvard
University. one of the trustees of the
school, will deliver the princinal adj
dress Several distinguished friends
from The North vii be present ana he
occasion will be an interesting though
quiet one.
ON February Sth the Indian student
Al hampton viii celebrate the clavcnth
anniversary Of III" signing of the Dawes
bill, which gave II them tha rirb.. nr
American citizenship.
y delegation from Washington. con
SisrnS Of til Secretary Of the hrierf p,
me Commissioner Of Indian Affairs and
mem cifs OF he Senate ma House Com
mittces on Indian Affairs Will be pres
cHt. The Indians have an Interesting
programme TO present, and The day
promises 10 he one Of Unusual .n:crcGt.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-27

want to tell Of the benefit | have
derived from Dr.. Grcene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. When | COM
menced using this medicine | had bnnn
SICK IN bed for nine weeks. / suffered
terribly with my back. and nv limbs
were so numb ut times that / would
pihch them to see if ! could get any
ieeIing in them. l was very nervous
mad no appetite and could not sleep
suffered so much that ] was re-
ducd TO very weak state. and was
almost n skeleton. ! took seven bot
Ties or DIR. Greene'ss Nervura blood
anc nerve remedy. and began to i'm
prove almost rs soon as I began taking
1t. For the last six months | have
been able to do my Homework for II
FAMILY of six and have hardly had a
SICK day. ! give thanks for what DR..
Greene's Nervura has done for me-"
cured.
You can consult DR.. Greene, 80 West
Iith St. New York City, absolutely
free of charge. personally or by letter.