davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD,
Via SausaIIto Ferry.
Commencing September ", 1901.


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-6:55 $3.50. $3.50. 1:0o a m
'1:45, 3:15, AIS, 5:15, "S:15, 6:45 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays, Wednesdays and satur-
days at $50 and IL 40 D. m.
SUNDAYS $500; 10000. '11:sO a. m. r:15.
Trains marked 60 run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYS-'5:S. S:27. 7:45. 1885, 1915
a. IT, N 'i2:2S; T. @ @2;I5 .s:s6, 40. $50 p m.
and Saturdays at 6:45 and 9:55 D. m.
SUNDAYS-6:15, $500. '10:00 '11:45 a m
1:40 1915. 445. $3.50 p. m.
Trains marked O. start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO
WEEK DAYs-5:45 s;45. 7:55. SIS. 1880
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 7:10 and 1875 p. m.
SUNDAYS-8:o5, 10:05 a. m. 1905 2:15, $50
THROUGH TRAINS.
SIS a. m. week days-Cazadero and way sta
tiops
1:46 p. m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations
500 a. m Sundays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
Legal Holidays boats and trains win run on
Sunday time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
SAYS HE WOULD NOT
SEEK THE POPES LIFE
Alleged Austrian Anarchist, Arrested
Near the Vatican, Denies
GharCes in Cour

charges IN CouTt.
ROME, Oct. 9.-The alleged Austrian
anarchist Glavenovich, who was arrested
while lettering about the Vatican grounds
last Sunday and on whose person a razor
was found, with which it was said he in
tended to murder the Pope and Cardinal
Rampolla, Papal Secretary of State, was
he-is an anarchist or had any intention
of making an attack on the Pope or on
any one else. He was sentenced to fifteen
days Imprisonment for carrying arms.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
BILLS AT THEATERS
DRAW APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCES

otart Robson Is Appear Shortly the Columbia 1.-The Hen
netta'---lhe Ivo Will Remember the Birthday of Composer
Verdi by Presenting Selections From His Most Popular Operas
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

z In order to, become successful hypo-
critic man must work at it every day in
the week.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
Visitors Are Not Wanted.

Greenland is governed in a gran
motherly way by Denmark, but, as
it consists Of a group OF colonies
which would not under any circum
stances attract many tourists or
traders. no outsider complains OF the
eXclusiveuess OF the Danish authori-
ties. Trade always has been and
still Is mouopolized b! the State, and
only government VI ssels are allowed
to sail in Greenland waters, For
foreign travellers al-o Greenland ia Il
closed country, unless the traveller in
question has Leforeh md secured the
rare distinction OF obtaining the
permission VI the Danish Govern,
ment.
The monopoly o. the trade is said
TO protect the GreenlandeBI FROM be-
ing deceived by INSCRIPTIONS mer'
chants. The administration settles G
fixed price, both for the goods the
Grcenlmnders purchase and for the
products they sell. In this way al
are treated IN the same manner, and
the business being carried on by the
state is Il guarantee that the native.
are not imposed upon.
Furthermore, the members OF the
administration are erjrined to take
care that the natives do not leave
the mselves short Of prodl ce 10y sell
ing more than they can dispense will
so that they are destitu ute Of ueediu
wood and clothing when the slacl
time arrives. The native Greenlnnde
never has been, neither ia he now
able TO purchase Il single drop %
spirits from the administration,
The exchange Of gonds between
Greenland and Denmark in, ms Il rule
carried on exclusively by mean %
the nine vessels belonging TO tn,
Greenland company, viz. five brigF
three barks and ii small steamer
having Il total register OF about 2OU
tone net. Several Of these vessels
which are suitable Tor sailinI
through dnf, ice, make two voyage
a year, and the steamer as u rul
three voyages. Ono OF them th
brig. named the Whale, Is nearl
100 years oil.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
EIko OH and Development Company.

Articles Of incorporation 81 the
Elko Oil and De velopment Company
were filed WITH County Clerk Duwley
thus afternoon. The obi cts Of the
company are to buy. sell and lease
real estate; to pro pect. drill or bore
for water. petroleum, hap;ha and oil
OF all kinds, natural gas. Rsphaltum
Goa, and other valuable substanc, g,
aud mineral and vegetable proLuc.
tons and TO distill or otherwise dis.
puse Of the same The capital stock
Of the compmy is divided into 50O. OOC
shares Of the par value Of 81 each.
The trustees ni the company for the
first six months are John Henderson
4. w. Hessup. John L. Wright
Jacob Eggers. Thomas II inter. My.
ron PIx,ey and &. NJ. Haws. The
principal place Of business cf the
company is ElHo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
E~Inooln's Logic,

A man who heard Abraham Lincoln
speak in Norwich, Como. some time
before he vas nominated for Presi.
dent was greatly impr, SEED by the
closely knit logic OF the speech.
Meeting him next day on a tram, no
asked HIM Low be acquired his won.
derful loRicnl powers and such acute.
mesa in analy ais. Lincoln replied:
1T was my terrible discouragement
which dill that for mo. When ] was a
young man, 1 went into IN Office to
study low. saw that Il law, er's
business ia largely to prove things.
said 10 myself. Lincoln, when il a
thing provedf That was a poser.
What constitutes proof Not eyi.
dence, that was not the point. There
may be evidence enough, but where.
In consists the prooiY I groap.d
over the question, aud nnaIiy said to
myeelf, 'Ah Lincoln. you can't tell
Then l thought, what use 10 IL for
me TO TO in a law Office il I emit tell
when a thing is provcdH 80 I gave il
up, and wont back home. Soon
after returned TO the old log cabin
l fell in with a copy OF Euclid. I
bad not tho slightest notion Of what
Euclid was, and ! thought 1 would
lind out. Therefore began Mt the
beginning. and before epring | had
gone through the old Euclid'e
geometry. and could dem Jnstrhte
evory proposition in the book. Then
IN the spring when | had got through
with 1t. | pRid 10 myself one day, 'Ah.
you know gil" a thing ia proyedY
and l answered. = =. sir. I do Then
you may 20 bS%k . the law chop
md ! wont.'--Dctroit Free Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
TonApah Sold.

Frank Golden yesterday returned
from the new mining camp Of Toun.
pak. Hc is very enthusiastic over
the prospecta. IIe says that he
never saw SO much orc IN eight in n
new camp yet. a payment was made
laat week by parties who have agreed
TO buy the camp for $3j0,00O.
The lcdRcs vary IN width from
eighteen inches Ia iyo foot and all
converge to common center lik,
the ribs OF FAM Seven or eight
teams are hauling orc for shipment
and returns are Just coming IN from
the pmcliers in California II h 30.
timatcd That $4,000 or $4,000 wen,
into the camp from this source las,
week.
No orc is shipped out Tint assa,s
lcss thml 300 per ton aud much OF Il
gOos 1900 Hnd siv0.-Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
JUST a QUERY.

With all due respect to Happier.
Nevadais land agent at Washington.
and to the States chief executiy We
who appointed him and to the lrgis.
lature that appropriated $1,000 to pay
his salary, We ask IN all cundor what
there is 10 do?
The Government land donated to
Nevada Is practically all disposed Of.
leaving absolutely nothing Tor IL Land
agent to do but draw his suIary OF
nearly ona hundred dollars Der
month. But il Nevada is noted Tor
n thing more than another it ia
for looking out for non. residents
Gazette.
The appropriation for a land agent
at Washington ia 1876 per year In
stead OF $1,000 as stated by the Gu
zette. This error does not weaken
tho force OF lts inquiry. however. NJ
s575 is just that much too much i
there is uothing for MIR. Happier t.
do. The INDEPENDENT is moi vel
enough posted on hand matters tc
expreso an opinion on this polut. II
III legislature was generous to q
nonresident, the people will have tt
grin and bear it.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
A BlE Railroad Flight.

a big fiIht ia Oh between the
Union Pc tic and the Sar Pedro.
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad.
The former Is trying to prevent tie
use by the latter Of the old grade
through Lincoln county. built III
1899 and 1899. Senator Clark Of
Montana won his fight last week III
the Carson Land Office and was given
the right To Use the old grade.
Monday morning the Oregon Short
Liuc, controlled by the Union Pa.
c'iic, put Ii hundred men at WORK
at Uyada. the terminus Of the Union
Pac tic survey ui 1891. to push the
the Crude to Clover Valley Junction,
forty tive miles. without delay. The
attorneys Of Clark are III Piuche IRE.
plrmR to take some legal action
against the Union Pacific to prevent
1t from interfering with the I'm.
~structiob Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles and Salt Lake railroad.
H"tS i"oh S'Sh'hk tht lNDtfEN DIN
received II dispatch from the Salt
Lake Tribune requesting it to inter
Wow Judge Talbnt and ask him il hr
would grant an Injunction il applied
for. AS Judge Talbot is in Reno, the
reporter was slarcd the ordenI OF
asking him how he wcnld decide a
case before it was begun-H rather
delicate subject to breach to M honest
Judge.
the dispatch indicates that a big
fight is Oh and that tho pe1ula OF
Salt Lake are very much INTEREST,"
IN its outcome. Tho construction OF
the new road meune much to Nevad ,
and its people will watch the figh,
with a great deal OF interest.
l.. Since tho above WIG put in type
dispatches have been received from
the Tribune End Herald asking il mp.
p~licatiOn has been made TO Judge
Talbot for IN injunction restraining
the Oregon Short Line from using the
Union Pacific grade in Lincoln
county, This indicates that q red.
hot fight in on between the rival
lines.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
THE POWER Or co~cES rR IrEo
WEALTH.

In an ad iress ON Economic Condi-
tons in America deliver I'd at the
Masonic Temple IN Chicago few
days ago. DR.. Thomas B. Gregory
pointed out the dangers that he be-
ieves nos menace the republic, say
ing:
Each new sunrise finds the wealth
OF the country more Thoroughly con-
centrated III the hand OF Tie few, and
the masses less and less able to pro-
tect themselves against the encroach-
ments OF the Organized rlundereH.
The average annual income OF tie
American EorkipEmSn Is but $500.
while there are sums coo Amenzns
whose individual income ranges all
the-way from slol.U0J ! sl5,UoAoou.
The average savings Of the worker Is
els. while tboe Of the 1000 Is from
S60,O0J o s9.uO0,r0L.
Aueican worEe-s are In a worse
pligh, than were the peasants Of old
France. They bear the great burden
Of taxation; they are killed ike sheep
In The mines and on the railr,ad-;
they are imprisoned IN factories; the,
are mArtyrSd IN sweat-shops, aud
when il comes to voting the issue and
the result are both fixed by the
money power long before the voter
sees his ballot In conclusion DR..
Gregory expressed the belief tlnt nu
revolution at srms would he required
to check .he sweeping progress OF
wealth that Is diving the great mass
OF our people into d gulf Of poverty
and despair from which the nope Of Is.
cape is steadily fading. lie brIieves
the American people viii toon rise
and wisely protest agarnst the con
centrauop OF power I'D the hands oil
the few 30 strongly that the few who
have gained such vast power will Sc,
that the protection OF their interest.
will be best served by voluntarily re
moving the disturbing cause.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
rHE TREASURY SURPLUS.

Lyman ]. Gage. secretary Of the
treasury OF the United States, sa,s:
. r..sre are only two ways to get the
surplus funds ont u The treasury
vaults: Oue Is to increase the treas
ury deposit. in national repositories;
the other Is to buy United States
bpnds-
Apparently it did not occur to The
secretary ;hat there WIS still another
way open: To leave the surulus
moneys IN the hands OF the people by
lowering the taxes. The secretary OF
the treasury may not do thai but the
administration for which he stands,
and the congress which was directed
by the wishes OF the administration.
refused to provide means for redpc-
ing the revenues, and shst u the face
OF the SpoWledSe that there uonld be
8 surplus in the treasury.
To take money from the people by
means q; direct or indirect tsIars"u
when the revenue l. 10; needed Tor
The oriinArY purposes OF the govern
ment Is even Worse policy thar not TO
provide sufficient funds for the needs
81 the government. According TO the
hgnres given IN the last report Of the
treasury department the surplus
accumulated by the government Tor
which neither investment nor use san
oe roand Will approximate 5000
COG by the end Of the nscal year.
Secretary Gage says tina; the seton
OF couEness ID its last days will prob
ably reduce this to s6ooo0.O0o. That
me shat Just thai much money
Will have been unnecessarily taken
directly from the people who can
least al rd tn pay it-;hose Who are
mulcted under the war revenue bill
Hnd those wbo contribut. 10 the pro
tected trust manufacture.
Tie science ot government aims at
minimizing the amount OF money
collected from the people. II is no
proof Of wisdom or capacity for an
al administration 10 have an accumu-
lated and useless surplus.-Kan as
City World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
Rar. and cur,oas.

Bengal Is noted for the number Of
its young widows. 1t has iS6t4
widows Who are under tee years OF
axe.
Snow sells in the north Of Sicily for
about one cent a pound. /; Is Il
Government monopoly, and the Prince
~ Palermo derives the greater part
OF his income from it.
\ bill before the Legislature of
Nebraska declares supiiuwcS and
cockIeberues a pubic menace, aud
makes it the duty OF every owner OF
land To destroy ;he,n between Aug.
Is and Sept. l o. each year.
4 poor woman in Norwich. CONF.
who recently came into possession OF
a fortune thai was entir ~ unex.
Pected by her, dropped dead from ex.
cItement caused by the shock that
the knowledge 81 her newly acquired
riches afflicted her with
Thirteen years ago Sim Bell and
his wife VI Oitumwa, Iowa. quarreled
because they could not agree on a
name for their bAb! daughter. From
that time uei her epnke to the other
until lat week. when boti; happened
to attend the same revival meeting IN
a local church. The excitement at
this gathering broke the long period
Of silence. aud nov they are fully
~recoDciled.
\ queer English law called the
-tipplrng C OF lI5l- provides that
Hu %innkeeper cannot recover for
debts for liquor amounting to more
than IS. The son OF AN eminent
English throat specialist lately ran
up a bill OF S2j1 at an Engb,h pubic
house. and refused pay ment upon the
validity OF this act. Az the statute
vas still on 'he b nks, the judge WAS
Obliged to acknowledge its force.
Mrs. Eiz ,beth Lidy. eighty years
old, SIX times married and five times
divorced. has been adjudged insane
at Petersburg, Ind. She began her
matrimonial adventures while still q
girl. and she coutluued through life
discardiug on husband after ano.ier
hopeful that she would lind an ideal
one. A commission decided that this
hopeless ambition was evidence of
insanity, and ruled accordingly.
One OF the strangest circumstances
connected with the taking ~ THU
years census at Vienna was the ef
Feet that the census paper produced
upon "A poor was ierwJman nameI
Rosalia Ma yerhofer. living at Dob
ling, a suburb OF the capital. TIT
large sheet, with it's many questions
filled her soul with terror; she de
serted her house, and wandered 70
four days and five nights in the opel
air in extremely cold weather. Tn,
poor was found under a ire,
by Il baker. Her hands and fee.
were frozen.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
The Philippine Forests.

IL has been estimated that the
toresrs OF the Philippine Islands
cover an area OF about 10000. 900
acres. The island Of Mindnnuo, with
IN area of some 20.U00.0 900 acres, has
immense tracts OF almost unurokcn
forests. The Same is true with re
gard to the Islands OF mindoro and
Pilawan and even in Luzon, the most
lensely populated island Of the group
md whore most timber has been cot,
there still eXists millions OF ucres OF
virgin forest. The forests will prove
to be among the greatest resources
Of these beautiful and fertile isl inds.
and. il the disposition OF the timber
is judiciou4ly managed by the G w.
ernment. sufficient can be cur, with.
mt destroying the forests. to provide
funds for many much needed public
improvements, and to recompense the
United States for tho great military
and other expenditures. Much OF
this can be done with absolute ad
vantage to the ~fCrests. M millions OF
:ubic vet ~ timber should be cut in
rider to thin the dense growth SO that
he maximum annual growth Of the
trees he obtained.
One peculiarly ab mt the 90 forests
10 TINT there are no great areaH
covered by any m species Of tree.
80 That to accumulate q cargo Of one
kind q timber il must DO assembled
from different localities. There are
many reneons why large capital will
be required to carry on a successful
fimlber trade in these island, bnt with
~ rcient means there ia no com
mercial venture that will yield more
remnnerativc profit.
II Ia not definitely known how
many different rpeciee Of trece sxis.
in The Archipelago, but the number
10 probably from four hundred to i've
hundred. Of which largo pro.
portion are Observation-Disclosures
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
What DID lie Mrnn

Tho lnte Charles SpurReon wss
:ond OF recording the following mcl.
dent: While he wns leaving the
tabernacle after n sermon on" Sun.
day n man approached INN, md. ad
"ress,nR him by name. ehook hia
hand warmly. 81 see,' said he. 'that
yon have forgotten me, sir; and vet
you once dill mo the greatest service
that n man q DO another "And
what service was ,lniH' sakcd Spur.
geon. "You buried my wife. cir 70.
spon9ed the stranger, his cyos sui.
used With tcaJp.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
wedding Bells.

At exactly 6 o'clock last night. al
the home OF the brides father, 10 the
strains Of Loaepgin's Wedding
March. Ethel Laura, only daughter
~ our esteemed fellow citizen. W T.
Smith. fpined Heart and hand with
CHARLES Belknap Henderson, Of the
Law firm Of Brown 4 Henderson and
Distinct Attorney. con OF J. Hender'
son, President OF the Henderson
Banking Company. More than or6.
nary interest ura displayed in this
twain becoming q q account OF
the prominence a! the families, long
residence IN NeVsds. conspicuous in
tie commerce. and development Of
! Elko county, IL. If lives forming u
part % the history OF tho State. their
-ociai connecnops, the popularity OF
the young couple aud the fact they
I are Of the manor born.
The boue ~as decorated especially
for the OCCASION; clever hands ar.
ranged the foliage and aoNeS. i'm
ported from California. into COSY bow
eB 81 hucklebs,r!. huge noruer bou-
Queis OF BnrpAnks and Lady BanksIa
rIses. spreading wall baskets, hang
ing China hats filed with gwen bar
ley and graceful sprays Of white
bridal wreath, broad, deep banks Of
fern aud pines. silvery stresmeS 81
asparagus fern. here and there
punches % Gala lilies and pink car
nations. changing the ruous into a
conservatory scenic effect
The bride looked charming dressed
III crepe de chin-. trimmed in old
Duchesse lace, and carried a show {
bouquet OF white carnations ON her
left arm. The room was dressed III
regulation evening suit.
Bishop Leonard OF Salt Lake per,
formed the Impressive Episcopal mar
risge ceremony, assisted lay Marjorie
Henderson and jeanette PeItier. Wei
l;npton owirzer and JerruId MeIgs. a.
pages-acting as ribbon and rInl
bearers.
After the Bishop pronounced the
beuedictIun and the ceremony over
the bride aud groom received the
CONGRATULATIONS Of those pfgsenr'nhC
several kilograms ere read durmt
the evening from friends abroad.
Delightful light refreshments were
served toasts given. ind many bump
ers Of Puuimery we're drank to til,
future happiness OF the newly wed
ded couple.
Guests came from San Francisco
Oakland. Stockton, Sacramento, I ar
SON and Derth to honor the occaeion
and many handsome gowns were il
evidence. The presents were NUN
er"us, varied and beautiful, silver
ware and cut glass being the domm
ant features. The father handed III,
bride M envelope which is presume,
to contain II piece OF paper repre-
senting value.
About 8 O'clock the guests began +
depart and with God speed and DO
voyage Mr.. and Mira. Henderson wen
west GU tile night train for Il bridt
tour to spend the dreamy days OF
honeymoon amongst the SUNSHINE
fruits and flowers OF CaIifoI MIA.
The lNDEPEIDENT has known til
happy couple since childhood ant
now that they are joined together 70
life, it wishes them happiness, healt
and prosperity.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12

Robert McWade. United States
Con-ul at Canton. China. reports
tina, II thousand deaths from plague
nave occurred there during the past
six weeks and that there ARE thirteen
cases OF smallpox on board the United
States Monitor Monterey. DULY one
death has resulted on the Monterey
and the other cases Of smallpox are
progressing favOrably.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12

The following sisn is posted on the
postofice window at Miipitas, CAL:
Thar is . LeIterairs inside for Molly
Gibbons. They look like theyr from
son Bill. who ID Bin Mustard Out.
All>ore . Letterairs for lIise Holman
Il mean o~ue-lerged Hise). which like
theyr from the widder Stevens. asHer
Ritin is knowed by every body. Call
and git'em-Hise and Molly
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
The Postal Service.

The United States emplosy in it,
postal service IA great army - abnnl
10000 men aud women. Not in ali
this wide world could there he en-
rolled. under the symbol Of Rdelit,
to duty and honesty in the handling
Of public money. nm army more tru,
TO trust. more loyal To- obligation
The record is II Of which a mercan,
may we'll be proud There are in th.
first place, over 1000 po Hmas,en
over $1,000 letter carriers, $500 rail,
way mail clerks, 100 0 clerks in post
offlcea, 22.S0O star route drivers. 7,lOt
mail messengers, 2.OO0 epecial oNic,
route drivers, making, with othert
employed ~ divers capacities in III,
services. the grand total Just given.
Thousands ~ women are IN the nun.
Der. some pnstmistrt sses. others post.
Office clerks. others. again. employ cd
In tue department ut Washington
Tho .ngbiy force made up OF meu
and women. is directed. controlled
nId mannged by icwer then 81
officials aud clerks. Out Of the great
multitude emp.oyHd in the nations
postal service there wero last year bui
202 arrestrd for violations 81 HE
postal laws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12
Cause or rALL,xo HAIR.
p.narun. Which l.. = o-rn DI.e..--.
Xiii the Germ.

Kali the Germ.
Falling hair is caused by dandrud'
which is n germ disease. The germ
in hurruwmI in to the root ut the
hsir. where il destroys the vitality u
the hair. causing the hair tn fall out,
dig4 up the cuticle in little scales.
called dardtutf or scnrt. Sou can't
stop the falling hair without curing
the d mdrud, and you can't cure the
dsudruh without killing the dan
druff germ. -DestDy the cause. you
remove the effect Newbro's Herpi
eide is the only hais preparation that
kills the dSndrutf germ. H~erpicide
is also d d delightful hair dressing.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-04-12

Il have been troubled with indiges
tlon Tor ten Years. have Tried muny
things and spent much money to no
purpose until | tried Kod"l ID, spep.
ria Cure. | have taken two huiIles
and gotten more relief from them
than all other medicines taken. 4
feel more like a boy than | have rpIt
III twenty years" Anderson Riggs oi
Sunny Line. Tex. Thousands have
to 'tItied IN did Mr.. Riggs. Elku
Drug Company.