davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
SUNNYSIDE.

Casio Johnson is having his cottages
painted.
Rev. A. H. Lyon was on the sick list
last week
Neil Harrison has purchased John
Trent's place.
Rev. Mr.. Morrill, has decided not to
come to Sunnyside at present.
John Trent has sold his farm, but has
not yet decided what he will do.
V. f. Whitney has moved into his
handsome new home east of town.
Mrs. Emma Perry is attending the
Free Methodist conference at Tacoma.
G. F. Barnes and wife are at Seattle
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searles.
Mrs. Helen Grindall is visiting friends
and trying to dispose of her property at
this place.
F. c. Gorton has disposed OF his ranch
east OF town. Mr.. Gorton is one of the
old settlers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Gordon are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a boy baby at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Matheson have
moved into town, having lately disposed
of their ranch.
Mr.. King of Tacoma accompanied
Rev. James Cheal ON his trip down the
valley on Friday.
Mrs. Charles Richey went up to North
Yakima last week to take part in the
ladies' musicale.
Miss Gray expects to spend the sum-
mer with her sister, Mrs. Charles RiChey,
after her school closes at Seattle.
Mrs. Hoskin and daughter will sing
the offertory at the Episcopal church
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
G.. Lane OF Boston is among the new
corners. He is looking over the valley,
and if he likes it will remain here.
The Hollanders held their meeting on
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr..
Vandallion south of the Cline orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller of Chi
cago are visiting Postmaster Netter and
wife this week. They expect to invest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
CENTRAL, DIST. NO. 80.

Cecil Bowen has returned from
Spokane where he has been attending
the Blair business college.
A son arrived at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charley Scott last week.
Mrs. Anna Newton returned from
Olympia few days since after an ex-
tended visit with her mother.
The friends of Mrs. Albert Wells will
be panied to hear of her death, which
took place at Sumner on Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Defiance Wallace and
son al Spokane are spending few days
with Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Marble.
Little Kenneth Wilcox has been very
sick with an attack of cholera infantum
but is improving.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
MOB HILL.

Mr.. Babcock has recovered from small
pox, and is now preparing to leave with
his family for some point in Montana
where he is going into the cattle business.
Bert Bullock is hauling lumber for his
new residence that he is soon to put up.
The Mob Hill marble man, Mr.. T. A.
Davis, is doing a rushing business in his
line this spring. Several heavy loads of
monuments passed along en- route to the
cemetery in the last few days.
Mr.. Strangeway. who raised a large
crop of potatoes last year and contracted
them in the fall at 500 per ton, is now
busily engaged with crew of men mar
keting them.
The different kinds of fruit trees are
now putting on beautiful appearance.
All kinds are well loaded with blossoms
and every indication points to a large
crop OF fruit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
ORCHARDVALE.

All the people have cleaned up and
cultivated their orchards and are ready
for spraying. The prospects were never
better at this time of the year for a
large fruit crop.
Mr.. Fiss has sold his 20-acre farm
north of the school house for $1,000. Mr..
Ord also has sold his place to Mr.. White
of Cleveland, Ohio. Amos Bush was
offered 81 900 for 10 acres of his home
place, but refused to take it.
At the school meeting today a vote on
the proposition to unite this district with
Zillah, Toppenish and the Central dis
trict, to form High school at Zillah
was taken, and the proposition was voted
down by 81 to 5.
Elder Dix of the Advent Christian
church from klickitat county preached
at the school house last Saturday night
and Sunday. He baptized four persons
in the river in the afternoon. This
church now has an organization at the
school house with some 10 or II men,
bers. The young people have an organ
ization known as the Loyal Workers,
and they are doing some good work.
There have been about 80 school chill
dren moved into this district since Feb
ruary.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
AHTANUM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock took bust
ness trip to Zillah last Wednesday.
Miss Edwards and Miss Dixon went to
Sunnyside on Friday to attend the c. f..
convention.
Miss Shannafelt went to Old Town
Sunday to attend the funeral of her
cousin Miss Adkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Henderson are
the proud parents of a daughter. Juv-
ernir is the young lady's name.
Rev. o. B. Whitmore of Natchez has
accepted the invitation to preach the
baccalaureate sermon for Woodcock
academy this year.
A company of church people held a
service with Mr.. Henry Durfee on last
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Durfee is able
to go out little but is weak yet.
Rev. Zachary gave a very interesting
and instructive temperance lecture at
the church here last Tuesday evening.
His subject was "Does the Liquor
Traffic Pay?" A large audience was
present.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
Mcconnell
z3 SOUTH SECOND ST.
We giving prices through the line that will to call and
SEE SET Furniture of all Kinds....
Beds Springs Mattresses Boards Chamber Sets Writing
Cases. block from Avenue

in property here and make this their
home.
Mr.. Freeland was showing landseekers
over the valley on Thursday. The doc
tor and his wife may decide to locate
here.
George Vetter, Jr., and family arrived
in Sunnyside on Sunday morning. They
expect to make some improvements on
their ranch.
The Episcopalians are having the seats
and chancel of their church oiled and
vanished before putting down their
new carpet.
Remember the entertainment to be
given by the pupils of the primary de-
partment on May 2. The proceeds will
be used to furnish their room.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29
PITHY PARAGRAPHS SIZED UF

E. E. James spent several days of last
week in Seattle.
George Donald went to the Sound on
business on Monday
w. H. Wesley went down to Kiona
Monday to 90 out to his sheep camp.
Mrs. c. G. Hoyt is very sick at her
home with a complication of diseases.
For Sale-A good mich COW. Call at
7. r. Fishers harness shop. 26 South
Second st.
Jesse Newman of Spokane has taken
charge Of the shoe department for Otter
Bros.
c.. S. Reed and wife of Olympia were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. f. Lesh
over Sunday.
Sweeping reduction in pattern hats,
and all higher priced millinery at Mrs.
G. w. Cary's. 17-2t.
Fred BROKER this week purchased lot
and half from +. J. Wyman on North
Third street for $500.
D. B. Shelter came over from Olympia
yesterday to look after matters pretain-
ing to grazing on the reserve.
For Sale-Columbia graphophone,
good as new, with Is pieces of music !;
machine cost $l2, music SOC per piece.
Take the whole for $l2 at III Second
street north. II.
Mrs. Nettie Bigger, nee Wheeler, and
little son are in the city visiting friends
for few days. Mrs. Bigger's home is
in Spokane.
Remember the convention of the Ma
| tional Reform association at the NJ. f..
| church next Friday evening. Admis-
sion, % cents.
DR.. F. L. Hayden will leave here next
week for New York to attend the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian church
which convenes May 10.
Lavelle Dudley, prominent druggist
OF Aberdeen, is here for few days visit
ing his sister, Mrs. J F. Rawlings, and
brother, Albert Dudley.
Mrs. Maxwell and children, who were
here for few days as the guests of her
sister, Mrs. Murray Miles of the Hotel
Bartholet, returned to her home on
Monday.
T. w. Berry returned home from
Everett Sunday evening, where he had
been attending the state meeting of the
Horseshoer's association as a delegate
from the local union.
n. w. Strong drew the clock in the
| guessing contest at ID. n. Keenes. The
clock run ~ days, Is hours and 81
minutes. His guess was IL days, IA
| hours and 8 minutes.
! Claude, the little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. +. Rawlings suffered the fracture OF
his left arm while at play at the Column
bia school last Wednesday. His father
was sent for who took the little fellow
to DR.. Fleteher's Office where the frac-
ture was redu ed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1902-04-29

Frank Rathbun and mother were in
the city Monday on their way to Olym-
pia. Mr.. Rathbun has sold his farm
near Zillah to w. ], Morrison recent
arrival from the East, and goes to the
Sound in hopes that a change of climate
will benefit his health.
We guarantee to save you money on a.
wagon, buggy or harness, quality con-
sidered. Wyman & Fraser. II.
A small sized hail storm visited this
place Monday evening, but no damage
is reported to the fruit.
See Hayes, the expressman, for quick
trips and prompt delivery. Charges
are always right. 14-4t
Phillips, Cary & Chatfield carry
large stock of fancy and staple groceries
and prices are low. Try them.
Take your eggs to Phillips, Cary &
Chatfield's; 20 South Second st. Old
Palace Grocery.
Mr.. Barnes of the Boston store is con-
fined to his home by sickness.
H. NJ. Lichty of Sunnyside was in the
city yesterday.
Ladies, ring up 1874 for your groceries.
Promptdelivery. Phillips, Cary & Chat
field.
You can get Meyers pump at Wyman
d Fraser. IL.
DR.. Fletcher now occupies the Haines
cottage at POI North Fourth street,
oorpar p ,pbopa SQ2 1o.tf
IL yard velvet Carpet Ends, bound,
for rugs at SIC. Lombard & Horsley Co.
II
For choice Turnip seed, Broomcorn
Millet seed and Salinas Burbank seed
potatoes address Richey & Gilbert, Top
penish, Washington. 8 tt
Farmers feed your horses at the Cash
Feed Yard, 112 South Second St. Horse
to hay l0c, horse to oats l0c. S-tf
Deering Ideal mowers are the Highest
running machine in the market. II.
Well-cooked and well-served meals at
popular prices at Imperial restaurant.
Have you any surplus furniture. We
will sell it for you. III End st. n. l6.
G. MacL. Richards, veterinarian, can
be found at Sloan's Drug store. Att
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly by
BANNER SALVE, the most healing
ointment in the world.
Eat, drink and grow fat. You can do
+, so by taking your meals at the Imperial
restaurant. IA
Music lessons on mandolin and piano
given by Miss Kremer, 40l N. 18th and d.
Stetson Hats. All the new shapes
cheap at Coffin Bros. %
Don't forget Prof. Fulkerson's dancing
school every Wednesday evening in the
Armory. Terms reasonable. Good
music. 48-tf
Reduction sale in Millinery now on at
Spinning & Draggoo's. l5-4t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

child H. arrested, Ia" is taken .tra ght To the
Children Cour'. II i l. af "r court hours
h l. taken to he Gerry society, children
PRISON AT INeIty-tHu. street and Fourth
avenue which l. a. dllrrent from grown
up prison a posSinl,--and l. kept there for
trial IL. 10" court the next morniig
Now the small boy who Is arrested for
throwing stones al his best friend pn the
street a"j 'hrrebf breaking a BARRIER
window docs not have b" proud conscious
ness that he mas put away IN" things of
the chld and hls brCume worthy 10 hr
caS-'Ad with any criminal that ever went
behind prison rar- tie l. merely a mad
til" boy, who has been taken 10 a had ittl,
hoy's lookup aud has from ther" been
taken To a ntI uttl" BOY court, there to
hr lecture" ~ Judge who dos nothing
TN. con~ic"r the ~liliuiuc', Of bad little
boy" and "" pIul-A MIN according tu
i.!s badness
And most people think that this result
IS worth man" lines the expenditure which
j. mao" n"oes~a-y by the establishment
Of a ~"paral" court for tie trial OF children.
How tire system WOrEs may lost Gr sho, o.
~ a visit % the court a. Irnd avenue ana
Eleventh street any week cay morning
TIRE BANANA rFp.ER's COMPLAINT.
Here. for instance, We have Dominica
raasgdie, p".l"' OF tnlanaS H- eve
iisa- are heavy ana hi- hair hasn't teen
cpAI.eg for months. Neither Eas h. flesh
rncl uls linen, II iuuecd the ~ombrr garment
which Pc y ear open AT tho throat ever con-
taiu"t linen ia i.tr i"ilou.
In floods IF Italian he appeal l. 10 Justic.
Mayer, calling the saints to witness that
never vas al honest man 80 pla, lIed to
death a, he has been by no devils Shu arr
allowed 20 run about tie streets IN knic .el-
iockc'- ~ hi- ouriii -, the police
Justice Mayer loo.t- at aim 1clemuiy
through hi. cyc-gla~ee-, gathering the
gi,t Of ~" argument all judges "a the
tower courts pick up a scattering Of Italian
after a few weeks Of eXp"TieuCe and
hocl;ons 20 the Interpreter and ha~ Domi-
nico sworn.
Then the prisoners who ar" he particular
! oi icc', Of the Italians .S'rIl . ar" b-ouEhi
forward There i, Benny SchUStn~ma-u
with wig-liltr crop % curly red hair Mn
ewes are defiant The seat Of his trouser-
| l.. in tattoTS and ia" side of his fac, that is
away from the judge and toward the tia ian
| j. uotoSprcssivr uf clu~i iorat i'm ~ resi- Get
Then 'Lcre Is bobby Mulh,aru, who j. a
wear Younger than Benny, who i -. Bot Ly
/ :. clean and almost -u-piciously p!Ous
| looking He il as ore who - ready 10 20
| to sunday school he third sunday before
Christmas
The vicrr the Italians grafton, the more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

~J4rrv. he sort q started, an they all
a.J.rry. .ays J, you da,-ent double the
bet | .aHS.
An, win that be- -avs
Yes, | da-t.' h" says; an ihihbie ~!
hc say . .,. in,
al fired. -
squire avs /, 20 ~ the mark
Thr : ,llir, went AT .,ut the mark. When
derry seen II he it,,t tanned away, an ttty
ali .tgr.d 70 II they Wa sEe"rt. The hoe
o. NV hull,, vas square through the cehtie
o that dollar hiil | had hr"d 81 big stone
that Was caltycoIner,t from he dollar
lin, tin -id,. - II. ia the wall AL my Jeds--
men, wiz scjoh that he hr!i"t glanced
of a. the stone an nloshcd plump through
the lii. lc.i where | hggcr ii II would.
You remember that. of course, 81 says l.
or ri Si.uk ~. head ~ ther positive 1t
seemed 10 me, a. raNr
FIN burned IL ! do -av, lee
4 never Na a ~ uN q h IA my ire, an
/ said thea. en- | -av uoN, that things may
QUit happ"I ~, "A, they -""m 10 DE dom
right siOrg, an yr' not rh'"r W any, b't
whar folks quits rr'rc'UbeIiu' ! say, Nont
to tell Won that il beiouV',, tIs 10 Natch QUIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
THINGS HAS QUIT HAPPENING.
MEANING NtCH THINGS rs Used
TO STIR THE kNOR COZ \TRi.
VAN From the Man From ~ That Way
Apropos OF su'h stirring Events as
pcrdcn,ampcr's shooting Matches
Worse still. folks Forget En-.

IAcXAwAxFN. Pa Nov 7. Seems 10 me
said the man from the Knob country, that
things has quit happenin' There amt
no more harve.i home dances, the applecuts
is Jos, a. if there hldn't never been none,
an, haint hcerd Of shootn' match IN
so long that begin to wonder what shoot
in match isan' spcakin o -hootin
matches. | saws To or ii t'other day:
81 says. do you mind the shootin
match Tor n bear al Perieukamper'-. fifty
wear ago now. come Thanksgivin'"
I mind il Jest ~ if IL was Yesterday,
Saw 81. An won the bear, too, says III"
Nov that want he way remembered
tina, shootin' match, not by jugful, Tor
1, Was toler'ble plain in my mind that !
won tho bear myself Bm ! DIDN'T say
nothin'
In them good Of day, when things
wn. happcnin' right along, Perdenkamper :
WIS the shootu' match centre for the hull
country Folk, used 10 keep the run u
, what was taSiu' place here an there, Jest
bvthe shootin mat ches al Pcrdcnkamp"r's
| p,r,icukamper not only give a grand annual
| shootil' match every No~ Years. Ginerl
! Jockson's birthday, Washin'ton's birth
| d,,y. Fourth o July, Thlnksgvin', an
! Christmas. bu, If n"ishbor's hoss died
! ar IL some one riz more 'taterS or buck
wheat 20 tho acre than common, or some
| body go, sold out by the Sheriff, or maj
! that Pcroenkamper knowcd was draw"
/ on the jury. or was : Ieeni"d as "a witness
! or was took up on suspicion o KNOWN
considerable about a mis- in sheep. Fer
| ienkamrer would pu, out bills loi a sr,'''ia
| shootin' match 10 c.'lcnratc th" @trCdm
stance, and 40 we knowed what was goin
on all the time.
Bn' the main pint in this here shootin
match at perdenkamper'- fifty yrnr ae'
now come ThGul.,Eisin', "ao "a bear VIA
YVES kci chcd by P,Ni"r X linper hins' II
on pdrposo COR the shoe, "" had it tiet
in an ompty STALL In hie barr. When pcrder
kampcr went 81 bod Tharksgvin eve
the starr Wa shiuin' bright, The beil
was safe in his stiIl The cider bqr'l wa
| ready for tappii'. there was considerably
| o. other cheerin goods in q jug ar two an
! n couple n kl.ss. an oY"rv prospect wa
| pleasin' for the shOotin' mTtch next day
when Pprdenkainp~r go' up IA w
| mornii,'. though, Their" was Somethin Ike
| half foot a. snow on the ground, an i
| was snowiu' vii This was discouragin
for the shoot, IN by and by the Squin
| had an idec an SAYS
'Perdenkamper, says he, why not 10
your bear loose, give him good. fan
start, an turn this shootin match into
bear huntT
1.-THE idee was took up unanimous. an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

complainant has any idea that h. is doing
two things al once
mething Of the pleasant effect OF tho
Childrens Court comes from the fact
that II Is perfectly new, A painstaklng
effort was made in preparing the building
TO have II as different as possible from the
depressing. soul-chilling, discouraging plac"
that criminal courts must be, apparently
after they have been in Use for month or
two The fnishings Of the room are all
IN light. hard wood and the brass rails are
Rep, bright as n ships metal.
The Children Court =. N'', York county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

cheruhc il The count' rance Of Bobby
He does not shake his h, nj in denial as does
Benny. nor does he mG' tcr under his breath
a. does Benny. He si aUly grows more and
more innocent looking. very minute
CASE ron THf PROSECUTION
Tho policeman =, Nj his story 10 the
Italians. \ drug store man from the
neighborhuod of hnny's and Bobby's
crime corroborates the accusation. IL IL
plain enough what happened. Most Of VI,
have seen it happ D. often.
Benny and Bob oy with three other boys
made wild ~ ly from the sidewalk at
Pasquales cart in the street. The foolish
Pasquale forgot Rule in THE Fruit Ped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
IN TIE CHILDREN'S COURT.
justice As IT rs NETED or TO
LITTLE OFFE,NDERS.
The scheme nj Separa Ting Young and
Old Offenders IN Operation & cart
. Room Unlike tr, Other Justice
Nlayer's Treatment Of Little prisVirrs

All court rooms are more or lcs> alike.
There L. the rail hetwec the bench and the
world outside. There il the POLICEMAN at
the rail who guards the gate. through which
only the innocent may pass ont into IN"
free world. There H. IN" Judge'- desk and
the clerks desk beneath and the witness
stand a, one side and the seats for IN,
lawyers and witnesses below
ait the minute one rnters the Children 5
Court he misses something Of the court
room feeling. The sternues-, which s IN
the atmosphere Of the ordinary court room.
Is absent Their" is dignity enough but
II In rather the dignity ~ the school ro ON.
The guardian policemen OF the Cr.,drsn :
Court seem little fattcr and "a ,ftlo lrs,
brisque and "A little more warm.',eartoi
than in any other court. RE p,upl. on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

ler's Manual and dashed toward them
10 head them of, thereby laying bare mis-
stock Va "A raid, which profted the crowd
dozen banana
but Policeman O'Bricn came around he
corner Just then aud Benny and Bobby ran
into his arms and were arre- ed. The
policeman said ilal each ol them had a
banana IN his hand.
The pedcr j. no. -ur, hat they did
He simply knows that tH,y b. .i,need to he
irlh~ of his turtu'u'ur~ and w., lshes they
could bc ~,u' To- Jail for q Thousand wear
The drug store man Is sure th"y di. not
have any bananas hen ~" policeman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

the benches sre mostly anxious mot hers
and fathers. who ~pcm 20 feel indignation
tina; the state should arroGa'e 10 itself tn
right to regulate the behavior ~ their
children.
The clerk il not tho usual cross, osten-
tatiously overwotted iudivl dual VINO pre-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

told IL they waa rriu' TO DO L, We run
the otNr. foILr-. II wasn't ~.
All" -a,d N" judge ~M.ihcarn, what
did yuu DO with the bananas Nuu gut?"
Il hadnt got mine 3,', aid Bobby,
frmkly The cop grabbed ne before |
go, mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

EDITH, GUILTY OF HAVING 4 Rad MOTHER.
Nails il most courts. tie j. u kindly eyed,
gentle, prompt, ~ympat p';,', HUI" gem t"-
man. il Mr. Coulter and the work 81 the
Court l. AWAY, righ' M l." Ia" c;,-o which
H. on trial lie receive. complaint with
one hand I'd swear~ in a witness with tn
other. and neither In" witness nor the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
COLORED HEEP ~ NEW iORh.
Troubles ~ an Employment Agent In
Kc r. Ing ser, ants In Line.

One of ~ comparatively now thing in
New York is the employment agency for
colored h, H., run 10y colored man Among
the signs on thu wallis Of his Office is this;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
EDISON'S GREAT
INVENTION.
Persistence Won-SuppIants Medcine-The Last Days
of Patent NOstrums

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/ ~ an Encourage Of strength u Is an ih-
3 .,rnp,, hlp Fabrication
: I, ....,,..,. ,,..,,l d.,r.-.io, I. bas
/ ...... 49,, y.t,.,i,,
! keh"r""p' '""''N ''"N ""' W."
/ Properties. II L. ~ 'hia'Ihe oes'roy'r
/ of Nervous Dyspepsia. Nh'n'' n'''n rug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

all to he cured OF ailments which bcsct them,
but in vain.
Thousands ha We been cut down in the midst
OF promising careers by di.ea-' that might
'hsv We been prevented had the victim only
been provided with that w.ich not only wards
on but destroys the grim enemy
These thoughts come home TO ~ all No
man is 20 poor none 20 rich. that ne can escape
sickness Ne may he we'll to-day and feel
the spirit % heath uron him: I've may h"
proud in his reuRth and soon at the weak
and .icky, but Tomorrow fever may -ein"
upon him and bear him down. down even to
the enrth. and in a few weeks he will marvel
TINT he ever boosted in his power or felt pride
In the now fcs bic limbs that fail To hold hi
shrunl,en form erect
II i-to such "a these hat the Edison, Jr Mag
no Electric Ntalizer brings hops. This d"vl'"
stands guard and protects you from the enemN
that would steal your strength and the prod
act thereof
The Ma eno- Electric Vitalizer j. disease
DEFER nS well ~ CTRER of disease
II is % charged with its medical electric
fluids that the wearer is -hielde l from the
germs Of disease that AL the air II can b"
worn without the slightest Inconvenience TO
the wrlrpr