davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-05-21
PRISONERS PLEA
CLEARS DETECTIVE.
George Hoyt, Over Whose Ar
rest Magistrate Voorhis Be-
came Indignant, Now Con-
fesses to Larceny.

George Hoyt and George Gill entered
a plea Of guilty to a charge OF petty
larceny In the County Court in Brook
Ign to-day and were remanded to Jail
by Judge Asphalt for sentence at some
future date. They had been indicted ON
a charge Of burglary and the plea Of
guilty on the other charge was made
by agreement with District-Attorney
Clarke.
Detective Antonio Vachris arrested
Hoyt several weeks ago on suspicion OF
ha wing broken into avid Jones's shoot
ing gallery at Coney Island and hav-
ing stolen A ball OF lead Weighing about
800 pounds. Hoyt was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Voorhis in the Coney
Island Court and was discharged.
As soon as Hoyt left the courtroom
Vachris arrested him again and started
TO Brooklyn with him. Magistrate Voor-
his sent for Vachris n his prisoner
and had them brought before him.
The Magistrate again discharged Hoyt
and ordered him to make n charge OF
oppression against the detective On
this charge Vachris was held for trial
In Special Sessions.
The case was transferred to the
Grand Jury by the District-Attorney.
who in the mean time caused the indict-
ment OF Hoyt and Gill. both Of whom
had formerly been employed in the
shooting galleries. The Grand Jury Is
now Investigating the charge against
Jones says that his place was broken
into last December and that his COM
plants to the Coney Island police re-:
suited In 40 arrests, though he told
show the guilt OF Hoyt and GIL. Moth
ing was lone in the matter until
VachrIs was sent to Coney Island for
excise work when he met Jones. who
told his story.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
FLAMES DESTROY
NEWSPAPER PLANT
Worcester Spy's Mechanical
and Editorial Rooms and
Wholesale Mercantile House
Adjoining Suffer.

WORCESTER. Mass. May 21.-A four
ttory brick building in the rear OF No.
ss Main street. owned by John e. Day,
and occupied by the Spy, one of the
''adest newspapers in the country. as a
composing room, press and stereotyping
room, and a wholesale house for the Il.
a. Higgins Wall Paper Company, was
Y 'troyed by fire at LSO o'clock this
I orninG.
b1tteSn minutes after che Gre was dis
covered the flames spread TO the Main
street building, owned by Mr.. Day. and
occupied by the Spy as editorial rooms
and business Offices. and the retail store.
John f.. Day. owner OF the buildings,
said his loss would be heavy. II was
said to run from llb0. 900 to 800. 900. The
business losses will be very heavy.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
LOUBET REVIEWS TROOPS.
French President, with Csnr and
Csnrina, Given AN Ovation.

TSARSKOE-SELO, Russia, May al
The car President LOubet, the CslrIna
and the Dowager Czarina attended a
great review OF troops to-day,
His Majesty. on horseback, ana NJ,
LouD,t. the czarlna. The Dowlgor Gar
ina ana the Grand Duchess Serious. In
a carriage. passed down the font Of
the troops attended by brilliant suites.
The Imperial and Presidential cortege
received an ovation from the people.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
MAN R E WIFE CONVICTED.
Mrs. Montgomery Found Guilty oi
Larceny OF % 5000.

Mrs. Ada Estelle Montgomery, who,
with her husband, Howard. WAS indicted
on a charge OF grand larceny In the
first degree on March 20. 1895, has
been convicted before Judge New
burger In General Sessions, The couple,
who lived In Jersey City. were arrested
on the complaint OF Nayania q. Barney,
OF No. 200 Seventh avenue, who alleged
that she had given them 5000. with the
understanding that she was 10 receive
a mortgage which would pay her VS. a
month. 1t developed that the mortgage
had no guarantee.
audge cowlng In General Sessions dis
missed the Indictment against Mont.
Eomery last November bus held the wife
The evening world., 1902-05-21
LOST PROPERTY SOLD.
Auction Held To-day nj hi Po-
lice headquarters.

Scores Of pa~wnbrokers were In the
lo~st-property room al Police H~eadquar-
tiers to-day bidding on the unclaimed
jewelry that was sold at auction. : There
were 26l lots. OF which 236 We're watches
and chains.
Many watches sold for 81 and few OF
them brought more than IS, though a
few really valuable time pieces sold
considerably higher. This Ia the first
jswelry sale that has been held al Po-
lice Headquarters within three years.
The evening world., 1902-05-21
PRISONER SHOOTS GUARDS.

CANTON. o.. May 2l.-In a mutiny at
the starks County Workhouse this
morning. Guard George Jacobs was KILL
ed and Guard Homer Stone was dan
prisoner named Gigantic aid tho
shooting.
The evening world., 1902-05-21

The only way u iook for Help
u through the unfailing glasses u
Sunday World Wanta :
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
BANKER FISH KILLED IN A ROW
Private Detective Charged With AssaHlting
the Millionaire

New York, Sept. 17.--Nicholas Fish,
millionaire. diplomat and descendant
of one OF the best known of American
families. died at the Roosevelt Hos
pital early yesterday morning, as the
result of an injury received In Err
hardt's saloca, 205 West Thirty
fourth street. whether he was mur-
dered or fell the police have not yet
determined. 1t seems that Mr.. Fish
had quarrel with a private detective
named Thomas ]. Sharkey, who join
ed the banker at a table where he
had been drinking for several hours
with Mrs Libby J. Phillips and Mrs.
Nellie Casey.
According to the police, Mr.. Fish
entered Erhardt's saloon with Mrs.
Phillips and Mrs. Casey. The police
say that Mrs. Phillips knew who Fish
was, but that neither Mrs. Casey nor
SharlSey. who subsequently Joined the
party. were aware OF his identity. The
police say that Fish did most Of the
buying. Fish then discovered that his
ulOuG1 Was tAudunAA4f anu Al al
nounced that he would have to draw
check. Sharkey, ignorant of Fish's
identity. questioned his ability to
make his check good. Fish, it is said,
! took offense at this. and angry words
ensued. Then, according to the police,
some one slapped Fish's face. One of
the women. clinging to Fishs arm,
dragged him toward the door of the
saloon and out to the sidewalk. The
police say that Sharkey attempted to
follow Fish. but was for a moment re-
strained from doing so. He finally
went out OF the saloon, and he and
Fish encountered each other on the
sidewalk. Sharkey's hat had been
knocked of, and he was bareheaded
There was a scunle, by whom com
menced it is not known. Fish fell OF
was knocked down, his head striking
fagstone, fracturing his skull. lie
was removed to the Roosevelt Hospi
tai, where he died several hours later
Mrs. Libby ]. Phillips. Mrs. Nellie
Casey and Thomas ]. Sharkey wer,
arrested yesterday in connection will
the case Sharkey was held in $4,000
bail and the women for witnesses.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Mix stove blacSing with a l.ttle am
monia 10 prevent it burning Off.
A teakettle should never be allowed
20 stand on the side of the fire with a
small quantity of water In It.
A rose potpourri is made by packing
fresh rose petals in salt, a layer Of the
petals. then a layer Of salt, and keep
ing them covered FOR six months.
A convenient substitute for a cork
screw when the latter Is not at hand
may be found in the use of common
screw with an attached string TO pull
the cork.
For ink stains on furniture add six
drops of inter to a teaspoonful Of water
and apply it to the stain with a feath-
er. If the stain does not yield to the
first application, make It stronger and
repeat the process.
Stains on silverware require prompt
attention. otherwise It win take long
time TO remove them. Sulphurlc acid
will remove the stain left by medicine.
Dip the spoon I'm the acid. repeating
the process until the stain has disap-
peared; then wash in very hot water.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
DgMOCRATS TIRE
OF FREB SILVER
Continued From First Page).

charged. Willard Salisbury pulls the
chairman down and whispers a few
words in his ear: then he arises and
in a graceful manner says the chair
was mistaken in its ruling, and that he
now rules that the question is on the
adoption OF the minority report. There Is
intense excitement: the silver men are
about TO stand up to be counted. How
will the delegates vote? All, who is this;
a youngish man with smiling countenance
spread across with a waving moustache.
rises and says: Il move that the report
lie on the table," IL is DR.. Pleasanton.
Of Milford. Eurekal he has found way
out OF the dilemma without a test
vote. It IS put, there is a chorus
OF "ayes," the opposition melts, fiat
tens out, and Delaware has buried the
Kansas City platform till another resur-
rection. Willard looks satisfied Kenney
smiles till the points Of his Emperor VIII
liam moustache almost meet above his
nose and all is peace.
Then comes the second contest of the
convention, and the one in which the
newspaper men drop their hard earned
cash to the tune Of eighteen cents as
mentioned before. Nominations for Con-
gress are in order, and Houston and Han
dy are presented IN eloquent speeches
w. u. kurtX stirred the enthusiasm OF the
convention when he said that Democrats
were always loyal, that they came to Do
yer. had their fights then took drink,
and pulled off their coats and went C
work. When he mentioned taking drini
knowing ones looked for stampede, ou'
better Judgment prevailed.
The vote is taken and now there Is IN
tense excitement Houston takes the leat
and holds It for a time, and as the telleri
take the vote there are remarks ike
Houston viii get two TO Handy's one.
But il is q mistake; Handy gradually
creeps up as the New Castle names arr
taken from the hat, and finishes only foui
votes behind. 1t is safe TO wager ina
he wished he had made a little create
effort to have gotten those four votes. III
takes the platform to move that the vot
for Houston be made unanimous. III
voice shakes a little, and when he de
clares: This may be the last poitlca
act Of my career" cries OF mo! no. RAM
out Cute Mr.. Handy.
/ The rest is easy; anybody can have IN
/ other nominations. 1t is all settled IN wv
minutes. The convention hall vomits IL
crowds; most Of the delegates proceed u
live up to the ideal announced by MI
Kurtz. and like the average Democrat
proceed to perform the necessary act De
/ fore taking off their coats and going Z
work. BY trains and carriages the crowd
dribble away and Dover is left to peace
Bill Parsons.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS FIRM
Will Appeal TO Pennsylvania Suprtme
Court for Charter

Philadelphia, Sept 1.-THE Chris
tian Scientists of this city. who were
Monday refused a charter for their
church by Judge Arnold, in common
pleas court on the ground that the
charter was sought for a double pur-
pose-a church and a business, the
business being the sale OF Mrs. Mary
Baker G. Eddy's books, yesterday de-
cided to carry the matter to the SUI
preme court OF the state. The Scien-
lists now have charters in several
cities OF this state under the same law
on which they were refused a charter
Monday. The report that Judge Ar
mold quoted from the Christian Sci
ence text book to show that failure
to sell and circulate Mrs. Eddy's
Science and Health" would be sufi-
cient cause for expulsion from the
church, is erroneous. The Judge quot.
ed an article written by Mrs. Eddy,
which appeared in the Christian Sci
ence Journal of March, 1897.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
PRESIDENT TAlKN
ABOUT POLITICS
Discusses the Situation With
Several Senator's
Will Maintain Position Oh Trusts and
Will Outline Cuban Policy on
Western Trip

Oyster Bay, N Y, Sept 17.-Sena-
tors Hanna, Spooner, Allison, Aldrich
and Lodge and Postmaster General
Payne spent several hours with Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday and discuss
ed with him the entire political situa-
ton, having special reference to the
western states which the president is
to visit on his approaching trip. The
parties to the. conference were very
reticent after they returned from
Sycamore Hill, but it can be stated on
reliable authority that it was decided
to make no attempt to revise the tariff
at the coming session of congress;
that the president is to maintain his
position as to the trusts, and further,
that he is to insist in his demand for
reciprocity with Cuba. 1t is under
stood that he will fully outline his
policy regarding this latter question
in some of the speeches he is to make
on his western trip.
It also can be stated on excellent au-
thority that the coal strike was not
discussed.
The presidents purpose in having
this conference was to ascertain If
there had been any marked political
changes in the different sections Of
the country during the past year. The
conference yesterday, 1t is said,
showed that there had been none.
"The conference was entirely har-
monious," said one of the gentlemen
who participated in it. but who de-
clines to allow his name to be pub
lished. mo differences Of opinion de-
veloped, and the presidents position
on the different questions discussed
was endorsed. We talked over the en-
tire political situation, especially that
in the states through which the presi-
dent is to pass. The coal strike was
not talked about"
The senatorial delegation arrived
here yesterday afternoon, coming from
Long Island City in the private car
of President Baldwin, of the Long
Island Railroad. The senator's refused
to see a number of newspaper men
who were on the train. On their ar
rival here they were driven at once
to Sycamore Hill in President Roose-
velt's traps. They left in the private
car at 1910 last night for Long Island
City. Postmaster General Payne came
over earlier in the day from Centre
Island.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
ReRlIed ciuar Boxes.

New York, Sept. II. - George w.
Tyson, vice president Of the firm of
Tyson & Co., who own news stands in
the Waldorf-Astoria, Plaza Neither
lands, Fifth Avenue. Savoy. Imperial
and other leading hotels, was arrested
yesterday on a warrant sworn out
by internal revenue officials, charging
the firm with having rehlled imported
cigar boxes with cheap cigars known
to the trade as suffers" Mr.. Tyson
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock in the fed
eral building in which he pleaded not
guilty and furnished bail in the sum
of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
nnntinr rcn-

Few housekeepers remember. as they
should, that when it is necessary to
dilute strong tea IT should be done with
water at the boiling point. The poor
flavor of tea. made strong at frst and
then reduced such as is too often serv-
ed at receptions and "at homes" Is
usually caused by the addition Of hot,
not boiling. water TO the first infusion.
A lesson in this matter may be had
from the Russians. who serve the most
delicious tea in the world, and who pre-
pare Il first very strong, making il al
most an essence Of tea. This Is diluted
to the strength wished. with water
Kept boiling In the samovar This
water is not allowed L. iioil and rubc,,,
out is renewed as needed. Freshly
boiled water is insisted upon by
connoiSseurs In tcamaking.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
RAILRoAps
,,,,4i;I ,4i;Ii1M BAITIMORE&OHIC
~ RAILROAD

scnoduie IN e1eot May Is, 1902
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
% Express trains
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue station, for
NEW YORK. week DAYS, 80 e0.40.
1O.5S q. m; .l2.2l. '25e. 'b.1s (Royal Lim-
tied; 1.42, sl0.65 y. m Sundays. %5.26,
$40, 'i1.B a m; -2.b6, sb.is (Royal Lin
ited): s742, sl0.65 ID. M
PHILADELPHIA, week days s626 $50,
'eA5; I2o. 'S.o9 'eio '10b3, i057 a M;
,l4l' 'S5e. 3l5. st5s 'sis Royal Lam
'5.26, 40, $50. $40 l0.59, si1.s5 a. m: '256
1858 p. m.
CHESTER. week days, $50. .e45. 72o
'Svg, $40 sl0.bS. 1867 a. m; ais. ass, $40
I.42. 300, 1865 D. m; Sundays. 100 $50
$40, 1868, 'll.S5 a. M; LSO, Gas. s7.42, asg
'l0.ba D. m.
Atlantic city. week days. .s45 ana o.
a.. m, "a, '2.56 and 619 d. m. (Royal
Limitedl. Sundays, 720 a. m, '51s .. m.
(ROyal Limited
Cape May and Ocean city, week days.
q. % a. a. a. m.' '2.56 D. m. sundays. 72O a. M,
Sea Isle city, week days Gas a. m.
'2bd p. m. Sundays. $50 a. m. '2.56 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington. week days,
.ts' S0l 'll.a a. m; ia '2o9, 's.l0,
'fb2 $50 (Royal Lmited), 80. 'lCB I.
m. Sundays. ala. 'S.03 a. m. 'i.24. '2.Oa,
'a40. $50 (Royal LimiteD. 'soi. 'lo.1a ..
m.
baltimore and way stations. week days
6.b5 a. m, $50 D. m. Sundays. 905 a. m,
Newark. week days. A14. e@. .soi
'i1.M a. M: sl24 $50, sf.52. 6l2 fSOl d. M
sundays. ala 's.0i. 9.o5 a. m; '1.2t =
7s2 'Sol p. m
Plttsburg. week dars --ss a m; .t52
'lO13 p - e--ssuy8 sSW a. m: 81
'lc.s y. m.
Chicago. daily. 'SOi a. m; $40 D. IN.
Cincinnati and 81 Louis '4n a m.
LA. 'i01a D. m. daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days
$50 a. m; 3.S0 6.l2 D. m. Sundays 9.O5 a.
m. b.S7, 7S2 y. m
Landenberg accommodation. week days
Ab2 m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for Baltimore. week days, 2J0 D. m.
| Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; $50
/ $50 y. m. Sundays, 940 a m: $50 D. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII
mington, week days, '335 $50, $780, 1000
'l0.S6 a. m. $3.50 s137, AIS. '3.0S. All
500. $50, '5.tS Royai Limited, 800, 6.3o
'7.26. '9.ss, Sli.S D. m. Sundays 's.S5
'7.So. 500 1000 a. M: 1880 '1.s7. ais. 's.Os
AIS '5ts Royal Limited). $50. '72s. 'ass
1910 D. m.
Royal L.imited' Is composed exclu
| sively OF Pullman parlor, Observation
ana dining cars No extra fare excop
regular Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone. No. 193.
Rates 20 Western points lower than vi
anv other line
q A. MILLER. Pessrnger Ar, WI
mington. Del
ID. b MARTIN. Manager OF Paasenge
Traffic
Evening journal., 1902-09-17

More than $4,000 was realized yes
terday by the County Commissioners OF
Hartford county by the sale Of the real
estate of William WOOlsey which
amount is to be used in making good
roads. Woolsey, who died about
twelve years ago. left the proceeds OF
his property for the purpose of macada-
MIXING certain roads in Hartford coun-
ty. The County Commissioners accept
ed the provisions of the Will When
Miss Rebecca Woolsey died few years
ago she left her estate in the same man
ner as her brother Both estates are
worth about $4,000
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Another Riot at the Presidio.

San Francisco, Sept. 17-Another
riot occurred at the Presidio yester-
day. Five hundred soldiers. cha
gripned at being molested in their at
tempt to destroy the saloon of Adolph
Rehfield Monday night, gathered in
front of the place again yesterday and
began stoning the building, breaking
windows and doing other damage.
Rehfield left the saloon in charge Of
his wife and went to the Presidio for
aid. During his absence the soldiers
broke in the front doors and the mob
proceeded to drink up Rehfeld's stock
and to make way with cigars and to-
bacco. A squad Of soldiers from tho
reservation appeared on the scene and
the riotous soldiers were ordered to
their camps.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
ceIIlnr. ana ventIlation.

Rooms with low ceilings or with cell
lngs even with the window tops are
susceptible Of more perfect ventilation
man those with high ceilings. In such
rooms the leakage at the windows.
which Is constantly going on. keeps the
air in motion throughout the ROOM
whereas II the ceiling IS higher only the
lower part of the air is moved. and an
Inverted lake Of foul and hot air is left
floating in the space above the window
tops This lake, under the law Of diff
fusion Of gases. keeps actively at work
fouling the fresh currents circulating
beneath It.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
BODY eEATEN no A PuLP
Workman Caught In a Belt and
Whirled to His Death.

Workman Caught In a Belt and
Whirled to His Death.
Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Caught in
rapidly whirling belt, John Stewart
Bowes, 46 years old, of S35 Corlnthian
avenue, was instantly killed in the
tank shop at Baldwin's Locomotive
Works yesterday. His head was
crushed beyond recognition, and his
body beaten to a pulp against the
metal rafters of the building. Bowes
backed into the belt in some manner
as yet unknown. He was drawn in,
seized about the waist and carried
high in the air The belt passing over
the wheel threV him against the roof.
A second later his body fell to the
floor Nearly every bone was found
broken when help reached him.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Didn't Know II was loa,led.

Roanoke, Va. Sept l7-Mabel Car
roll, aged 10 years, shot and instantly
killed her aunt. Mrs. William limerick.
in the limerick home here last even
ing. Mrs. limerick was standing at
bureau dressing, when the girl
snapped a revolver which she claims
she did not know was loaded. The
ball entered the left temple. and Mrs.
limerick died instantly A coroner's
jury last night exonerated Miss Car
roll from all blame.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
FI1ea -Four agIlsts Into HE vie.

Plttsburg. Sept 17.-Steve Mano-
witch. a hungarian Of Versailles, re-
turned home unexpectedly yesterday.
and. it is alleged found his wife in
the company of another man. While
hunting for his revolver the man es-
capped. and Manovlich then turned the
revolver on his wife. firing four bullets
into her body. a crowd quickly sur
rounded the house. but Manovitch
forced his way out at the point of the
revolver and fed to the hills. The
woman will die. A posse is searching
for the husband
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
coIored naptists In Session.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept 17.-Thou-
sands of negro Baptlsts from all over
the country are in Birmingham to at
tend the national Baptist convention,
which began today. Between 5000 to
1000 delegates and clergymen are in
attendance. The colored population Of
Birmingham is taxed to its utmost to
entertain the visitors, and Mayor
.Drenen has thrown open the colored
public school buildings to be used as
sleeping apartments. All the colored
churches also will be used for the
same purpose. The convention will be
n session four or five days
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
I.onrcvIfy Of IrIsh pensonts.

1t is curious to notice the great num-
Der Of centenarians whose deaths are
recorded IN the official returns OF Irish
rural districts AS an instance Of the
longevity of the Irish peasant it may
be pointed out that the death Of per-
sons upward Of sixty years of age reg
istered in Connaught last year amount
ed to over so per cent Of the entire
deaths Of the province.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Church Has Moved

The Church of God and Saints of Christ
has removed from West Twelfth street TO
No. 1923 Walnut street. There Will be
preaching every Wednesday and Friday
evenings at s o'clock and on every satur-
dav morning at IL o'clock. There will be
preaching every Sunday morning at il
o'clock and in the evening at o'clock by
Elder Robert Lewis.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
DIED

BURNSIDE.-In this city, on september
la 1902. Matte, daughter OF the late
John and Elizabeth Burnside.
runeral services at No. 500 West sixth
street. ON Friday afternoon, September ~,
at O'Clock Interment at RiverVleW
Cemetery.
September Is. 1902,
Thomas Hindsley, aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence of his som
in-law. Joseph c. Dutton, Twenty-fourth
and Claymont streets. on Thursday atter-
noon. September is, at 3 O'Clock. Services
at Kingswood NJ. Il. Church at 20
O'Clock. Interment at Riverview Gene
terry.
.PIERCE-ln this city, on September l6,
1902 Charles n. Pierce. aged 81 years.
Funeral services at his late residence
No 406 Poplar street on Thursday, Sep
tember Is. at . o'clock. Interment at VIII
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
well.known Druggist Dead

Oswald Cook. brother Of DR.. Thomas
B. Cook. died at the residence of his
mother. Mrs. Emma Cook, No. 1431
South Seventeenth street. Philadelphia,
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Cook was
well-l1nown in this city in the drug
trade.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
woman Lost Watch

While going from the Kennett turn
nike to the p, B. & w. station this
morning, Mrs. w. G. Mcgee, OF Cecil
ton. Cecil county, Md. lost a gold
watch and fob. She has notified the
Police Department, as it is believed the
watch was stolen.
Evening journal., 1902-09-17
Her Heart like n Polluted

~4'r '". Mrs. James Srigley, Peiee
Island, Ont, says: Il was for five years
aclicted with dyspepsia, constipation.
heart disease and nervous prcstratioa.
| cured the heart trouble with Dr. AZ
news Cure for the Heart, and the other
ailments vanished like mist. Had re-
lief in half an hour after the first dose. -
Ia.
Sold by Miller Drug Company and N.
b. Danforth.