davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27
kS So Easy

To take cold. tt's 40 common to neglect
this cold That is-one reason why there
are 70 many rnopie with "deep-acated,r -
stubborn coughs, and 50 many more with
Uinng trouble.p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-10-27

is to use IL. Pierce
Golden Medical Di
cotery. The quick,
this remedy is used Il
quicker the cure. b.
even when neglect (.
let disease fasten q
the lungs, rGolde
Medical Discovery"
may be relied on to
cure In ninety !
eight cases out of I
every hundred. I,
The only motive
for substitution is
to rernit the dealer
to make the little
extra profit paid on t
of less meritt.ious
cines. He gains. Yc
Therefore accept no
tute for vGolden N
The evening world., 1903-08-18
FIRE IN CONDUIT
FUSES LIGHT WIRES
Edison Co. and the Wall Street
District the Chief Sufferers,
and It Was Feared Ticker
Service Might Be Interrupted.

Fire was discovered in a conduit Of the
Edison Electric Light Company in New
street, opposite the southwest corner OF
the Stock Exchange, early to-day.
The feed wires of the Edison Co. suc-
plying a number of office buildings with
light and power were burnt II for n
distance of about forty feet. To repair
the damage will require nearly a day.
The Gold & Stock Telegraph Co.,
which maintains an extensive ticker SER
vice in Wall street and throughout the
city, began at once to test its wires to
determine whether or not any of them
had suffered through the fire. but failed
TO discover n interruption to Its SER
Vice. Az.
Are occurred, Is honeycombed under
ahe surface with wires OF all sorts.
When Patrolman Waldeck discovered
the FIRE he saw smoke coming up
Through the sidewalk in front of the
Arcade Building, and turned in an
alarm. The firemen took up a largo
section OF the sidewalk before they
could reach tho conduit and food L..
The cellar OF the Arcade Building was
inches deep with water. The fire was
caused, 1t Ia thought, by defective In
suiation. A large gang OF men at once
81 about rspairlng the damage.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
NO BLOOD FLOWS,
SKY IS SERENE
Mrs. Turner, Who Said She
Would Stay, Is Reconciled,
to Her Husband, and the As
bury Park War Is Over.

tspeglAl TO Tue Evening Worldl
AsBURY PARK. Aug. 1s.-The Orv1lie
Turner's. who Ueated a sensation here
yesterday. have left for Boston. The
husband and wife are recorc4led and
they will begin life anew in Massaohu-
sets.
Mrs. Jessie Turner. who Is very pretty.
came here several weeks ago from
Newport. KY. with her child. a bright
little chap with curly yellow hair, to
retain the custody of tho child for whom
the husband had obtained an order OF
the Kentucky court.
Yesterday the husband arrived ana
made an effort to get the child. The
mother saw him. and. taking the child,
hid 1t beneath the counter OF her sis-
ter's restaurant. saying she would kill
Turner before he should have 1t. Later
she had Turner arrested. and he was
locked up in default Of bail.
When the case wa called to-day It
was apparent the husband and wife had
become reconctled.
I'VE have made 1t all up" said Tur-
ner.
rs that so?" said Lawyer Patterson.
! Is de- t nP t reol Seart T orasr: and h.
took hold Of the paper which was
grabbed from him by his lawyer.
IF you mean II, then discontinue your
divorce suit" said Mr.. Patterson.
IN do that. too" said Turner. where
where all the papers were signed.
Turner was released and the reunited
couple left for their new home.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Alderman lain Meeaa Acts On
the Woflds Exposition N me
Present Inadequate Supply
and Asks That More Be B,all
HIS RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
" osils sr I'VE acssd ~ esUws,s -
lsyesuas,s ,Ns .s,,sr 80 40.
sespsts.s . surr suwetsr' -
Meet psauisswsrt

A~tssg~, i,tr r W-~sH so . uofs
s.N~gi r,#r '4 its #hrF a. - ufft'rr
Nov ya~t ne 10 isrsi tn a. r. tN-
uss',n= . th- n---i tFs 1901 -H'ii-='
vni W. urstfs i, ,,ts'~ .Uiirss wn-u
me schools orsr ~ asrtsmhsr Ttsss
are no rsnf~- published Nv IN" wnr 4
n r,s~l ou estimates NJ the rurher
W ohildr~r ~ svcSss ~ the " sent
accommodations ~ the r't,Iic schools
THO Alderman introduced = resolution
csllira upon IN. po,rd ~ Estimate and
Ap"portionment ~ investigate immedi-
atslv the need for additional schools
and - appropriate a .uffcisnt amount
" mnnsv o., huild tho extra schoo's
The resolution was adopted
The evening world., 1903-08-18
WATER RUINED WAISTS.
Overflow from On Top Did S2,500
DAMAGE 10 Silk Stocln.

BY the neglect OF a careless employee
to turn on the water on the third
floor of the building at No. SO Mercer
street damage to the amount of over
So, 900 occurred.
Epstein q Margolies dealers In cloake
and suits. occupy the third floor. On
the floor below II. Schapiro & Co.,
and the ceilings 81 the estaurant of
William Brickhaier. on the hrt floor.
were ruined. The building is owned by
the Leopold Well estate.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
>~ Double The Usual Number Of IS. & H." Green
Trading Stamps with Your Purchases Wednesday,
Masummo, Clearance Safes How in III
Swng---WnMx2uacS oF Special Bargains.

Exceptionally brilliant shopping opportunities all over the SeI Cooper Store It's the
harvest time for the energetic depns public seeking are treasures in ehoee bargains Summer
merchandise is going rapidly Prices ae at lowest eb Extraordinary bargains are abundant
Every floor evey department rs complete Stores under one vast roof offers hosts Of tempting
attractions in vanabk merchandise Wise shoppers look forward Many people are buying for
TEX Summer although there's plenty Of 1908 Summer weather ahead for you Were so busy
planning Fall events hat we're pushing Summer mechandsey your wa as fast as the always
present crowds can snap up the good things Only a hint in the papers to-day NOTHING but a
visit to the Store can impress you with the important nature and scope of these big Summer
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Continuation of
Those Extraordinary Values in
Housekeeping Goods
that have made these August days SO e~ventful.
Table Linens.

Table Linens.
All Linen Damasks-extra heavy q,
90 to Ga inch-were os......''''''''''' 'os
An Linen Damasks-full bleaohed- =.
70 inches wide-were 69............... AT
All Linen Satin Damasks-cream -
and yyaite-@ and 70 inch-were 10. .oe
All Linen Double D~amasks-were IS .7e
An Linen Napkins-ls inch -,
extra heavy-dozen-were H.ls....... 30
All Linen Napktns-21 inch
full Observation-Disclosures N7s...' 1.2s
Mercerized Napkins-ao inoh-
~doEen-were N.8e................ .S0
acknowledgements $40. 80
All Linen Napkins-24-inch-satin
double Damask-doz.-were $50 S.0S
All Linen Fringed Cloths
S-i-were 10. SO s-1o-were 81. .oe
s-i2 sise-were S.@,... re
with one or two rows op%enwork-
$40 slze-were 81. 7s,.u..u.,.,,...,,. 1.S0
ALL-IINEN TABLE SETS
Fringed-white and colorod borders.
$40 oloph-doz. napklns-were NS 1.69
s-l2 cloth-doz. napkins-were sass 1893
Hemstitched-s-l0 cloth-doE.
n~apklns-were SO ...,,..,,..,.,.... 3.06
Finer Observation-Disclosures and Fieur dc
LIS designs-s-l0 cloth-doz,
n~apkins-were T,@,..."".....,..... 6.eS
White Spreads.
FULL SIZE WHITE CROCHET
not starched UP to look heavy before
washing. but good weight that Will
surprise you for tho PRICE 60
hemmsd. ready TO uss...."",, %
WHITE HoNEYCoMB SPREADS
Extra heavy-damask designs 90
value sl.uS, ''>
WHITE MARsEIILEs sPREAps-
Value 500 ma
Our August Sale Price,, Las
IMPORTED MARsEILLEs SPREADS
Extra ine-fancy borders . %
Special for August Sale..... G'So
SATIN FINISH MARSEILLBS-
Including the nnest made-
u.so to $500 isss tAsa value.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Ladies' Silk Coats

Sell. Sell, IL the order of the day!
Pongee Silk Loose Goats
accordion pl~eated-silk appliqued
collar-were SIS. % .9.o6
PIeatod Short Taffeta silk Coats-
variety of styles-were S17.00. .......9 .9S
The evening world., 1903-08-18
drsu hsey tsvF = p N
rtUsab ST. nav SATURDAY.
tWU fHHsf psesf
III r. A II M
~" fsettsssts s,tsst
In Two Weeks.

Ftor INV mill Angus, jiu s,ss Csa,sre,, will kssp 90 Jssy
ydostne md eluq
.sH7us zee iss' II tf ss'Has at. wrt b~s vcs ~ ne ns
~ PsHsrss Psssvstsucs ~ ssss, OH sht tts {, ,ral ~ tsss.stsm."
" ~ ~ shodrssyf r"t " Enrrp' upru hs srrH'
Thf' t' the cay Ne heei atoo, Stock Takins No u, wishing
u ws' over 's,hs' tighten the ,s,k by sstsa efforts 10 ,sduss
stock ....it takes Pluck. Perseverance and the Sweet OH Of Re.
ducsd PHe,' to clean oct stock, As thoroughly ~ vs Desire. bu, We
DON'T spare work or profits when Inventory come, around.
Sell. Sell. Sell. is the order Of the dayl
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Ladies' Wrappers

Sell. sell, t. the order of n dayi
Lawn and Cambrtc--white and coiored-
Kimono, Wrapper n Empire styles
plain and bounced skirts-braid. emb'y
and lace trimmed
The evening world., 1903-08-18

Great elestsnce Of
Lsdies White Waists
Being ovsfsioehsd vth high elas
waists Ne hav, CO, prices 10 mate autck
clearance.
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

Ladies' Muslin Underwear
self, set, is n order ~ the day
Muslin Might presres-N or hiRh neck
'ucks insertlnas and emb'y rune
yilus y cents. .......... .5p
Cambridge Corset Covere-four iarr
in settings rnf tucks or V shape. 4 rows
hrIar stitching, lace edE.-ynlue ~. 81
Ctmbridge md Nsinsook-round neck
lace inser'ings or emily
Cambridge Skirts-double RUNE ~
French or open emo'y OF I lnsert'nGr
and ruffie ~ laCe-value 81 2....... l,30
.lHne Cambric-deep lawn iounce,
with tucks, Point de Paris lace
or good ~enb'y-value S2,es ......... 1.96
.Cambric Drawers-deep lawn hem
stitched r~ufle-vllue 10. ............ .27
or Muslin D~rlwers-tucks
and elrb'y rtifile or lace Inserting
and ~edge-value SO ................. 40
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Tugs ana Carpets.
STORING Of Nutumn Platforms.

In connection with The Furniture and HousefurnTshins
Sales we will place on sale tomorrow a very select assert.
ment Of the most attractive and serviceable Rugs and Carpets
designed for Fall To make the sale of greater interest
powerful price concessions are featured.
IN THE RUG SECTION.
ADMINISTER RUCS-Ths floor covering SMYRNA RUGS-Oualty par excellence
grows more popular each day; - rugs more only the newest effects in this very durable
beautifully eobred or amaeveH designed reversible floor covering We feature for
We ar showing new Fall patterns: size "Wednesday two sizes
'si2 regular SIS 90 quality: 70 TX 9.I2: regularly su5O
special for Wednesday ~. "a CO."
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS Be-. 10. SO.
make, Represented; designs and eolains, to 6x9; REGULARLY 49, 50
SKIP g@ for Wednesd.y rs. SO g. rs.
IN THE CARPET SECTION.
VELVET CARPETs-An excellent quail TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
hy with a deep rich pile: closely woven in Extra heavy quality, suitable for bedrooms
pleasing eobrinss ewes Oriental and halls and aahs: also runners resu.
floral effects with borders to match; these lay Zoe per yard; special to- IN
goods are sold elsewhere for $l15 - - morrow. QUO
per yard; tomorrow SOC pinA floor Frnt)
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Ribbons and NeckWear

Sell. Sell. IL the order of the daye
Fancy Stocks Of Linen. Lawn, Madras.
Ailover Emb'y and Fasoting-tucked
and fancy Standardization and Lace
~trim-white and co.ore-
The evening world., 1903-08-18
sell, sell, IL the order 81 the dayi
Curtains, Draperies, Etc.

Curtains, Draperies, Etc.
sell. sell. IL the order of the dayt
LACE CURTAINS AND BED SETS
Scotch Lace. Irish Point. Arabian. AM
uque. Renaissance and Ruffied Net
to I yards long.
That were s.. 5O............,........ Lac
That were s3.sS..................... 2.e8
That were s5.ss ................... 3.os
That were S6.9s. ................ AGA
Finer to $~l6.O0-were $2i.9s.
Bobbinet Bed Sets with rufie-
festoon valance-value N.9s...... 400
LIGHTWEIGHT DRAPERIES
Fancy Curtain Muslins-value Q. On
Fig'd Curtain Muslins-Cord NJ
and Whlte-value 11%...,........ 0A
Fig'd Curtain Lawns-vaiue 15. IGN
White and Cold Lace Stripe
S~crims-value .l2ih..."............ 0A
The evening world., 1903-08-18

6Js-inch Black Liberty ~Satins-soft
fnish-were ~
A and AZ inch Liberty Satins and
Metallic Taffetas; also 3ts-inch
M~o!res-colors. white and black g.
were d II
The evening world., 1903-08-18
Bleached Musllns

Yard wide-splendid quality wsI
absolutely free of dressing ,,n,,,.. On
~ th!s Ia lcEs than case pfiss, 10 pFsvszi
the trade buying up-iimh 20 yarda.
NO NAIL ORDEna
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
A FRIENDLY MATCH
Young corbett's Wedding Described by
t. Fight Editor.
Chicago Record Herald.


Fight Editor.
Chicago Record Herald.
New York, June q13.-Cupid Is capering
again. He has pierced the heart Of one Of
our leading young men, and shortly he
will lead blushing bride to the altar.
The happy young man Is none other
than Young Corbett. The BRIDE to-be is
Denver society girl She will make a
fine help-meet, so it Is said.
The question Of a. dover has been
amicably settled, the groom -to-be agree
ing to give up IS per cent of all receipts
and keep 35 per cent for himself.
. The date and the selection Of referee
has been left for later decision. It is
expected that the groom will take the
count some time this month.
j. The happy couple have no matchmaker
to thank for the coming match. They
maneged themselves.
Corbett will be seconded by kid" Nc
Fadden. The ring will be the regulation
size and shape. The Marquis Of Queens
berry ceremony will be used.
Nine hundred invitations will be issued
and q great gathering Of sports is ex-
pected to witness the match.
The presents will be valuable and cost
ly. Mr.. and Mrs. Terry McGovern will
give q punch bowl.
!, Benny Yanger will send a challenge.
Sammy Harris present will be large
cut glass dish for sour grapes.
Young Mowatt will also send articles
Sig Hart will send his picture.
I. From John Hertz will be a dish for lob
ster salad and a cheese knife.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

Messrs Preus have gone to their reward
and Mr. Brandt left the ministry some
twenty years ago. The only one still
in active service is the president, as both
Mr.. Stub and Mr.. Ottesen have on &C
count OF advanced age been compelled to
cease from active labor.
Ulrik Wilhelm KorenFhas a remarkable
history. Altho he has been a clergyman
for fifty years hesstill serves his original
flock at Washington Prairie, Iowa, and
has had no other His original parish
included northeastern Iowa and south
western Minnesota and Is now served by
over a score Of clergymen. He was the
first Norwegian minister to locate west
of the Mississippi Mr.. Koren, who is
nearly II years Of age, has been mem
Der Of the church council for fortytwo
years and has been president since 1896.
Hans Andreas Stub is 81 years Of age.
He served in the church for fifty years
| and after his golden jubilee in 1898 re-
tired to the home Of. his daughter, Mrs.
j. E. Bergh, Sacred Heart, MINI. z
Jakob Aall Ottesen, now Is years OF
age, came to America in 1852, was or
| dained in the same year. He served
| faithfully In the church until 1896.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

/, Signal honor has been shown by King
Oscar of Sweden and Norway: to the three
survivors Of the founders Of the Nor
wegian Evangelical Lutheran. church in
America. The king has invested the trio
with the order of ST. Olaf President
Wilhelm Koren, Of the synod, becomes
commander Of the SECOND class and the
Rev. Messrs H. A. Stub and J. A. Otte-
sen, knights of the first class. While
several Swedish churchmen In America
have been decorated by King Oscar these
are the first Norwegians to be thus hon
ored.
According to the official history OF the
synod it's founders were Rev. Messrs. A.
c. Preus, H. A. Preus, Wilhelm Koren, H
"A. Stub, J. A. Ottesen and N. Brandt.
These clergymen were present at meet
ing held at Luther Valley, Wis, in Oc-
tobers 1858. The organization Of the
synod has often been considered as
dating back to a meeting held at East
,Koshkonong In February, 1853, which was
attended by the pioneers above named
and also by Rev. c. L.. CIausen, but the
| official statement must be accepted.
| OF the six men whom the synod looks
| to as the fathers of the church the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
it took to land them. And the money
lust rolled in.

Fl. i , +
''But there are some persons who can
never bear to see anyone else prosperous.
The second winter was running my re-
sort, a cousin OF mine, an improvident,
shiftless fellow, learning Of my success.
wanted ,.me to give him a share In the
business. I refused, Of course, for I
had too good graft to give up, even q
piece Of it. Then he swore he would spoil
my business, but laughed and told him
to try.
Zone morning as stepped out OF the
door Of the inn, looked at the stream,
then stopped and rubbed my eyes to make
sure I saw Alright. My trout stream was
frozen over, no, worse, for as walked out
upon the ice. which was clear as crystal.
I could see that it was frozen solid clear
down to the bottom. At intervals thru
the ice We're trout. from little half pound
babies to big eight and ten-pound patrt-
archs, caught ere they could swim away,
and frozen fast in the Ice.
"That dastardly cousin Of mine had
discovered my pipe line to the geyser, had
tapped it, shut off the hot water and
turned in thousand gallons of liquid am
monia. When that struck my private
stream it froze the water solid, before
the fish could flee to place Of safety.
IT discovered the trouble, turned on the
hot water again, and thawed out the
stream. But could never make my re-
sort the same. Many Of my best board
ers had become angered by having their
trips cut short when the stream froze,
and the trout never had the same
confidence in me that they once did. A
few who had escaped carried the news
Of the tragedy thru the whole length Of
the brook, and never could induce them
to return in such numbers as to make the
fishing worth while. I live now only IN
the hope of one day meeting and fifty pun
fishing my cousin"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
MIXING BREAD
About How the Average Man Would sue
coed, Should He Be Weak
Enough to Try 1t.
Philadelphia Ledger.


Philadelphia Ledger.
There are two kinds Of handy men about
the house-the professional and the real.
The professional talks about helping, but
accomplishes nothing except being in the
way when his wife wants to work. The
real does things
saw a professional undertake the mix
ing Of bread. He wanted to show his wife
that he could do everything.
The dough was arranged upon knead-
ing board by the woman. The man took
off his coat, rolled up his sleeves, arranged
his arms like the forelegs Of young
calf, babe farewell to every fear and
waded in. He bounced upon the dough as
q tigress might strike a doe.
| Under the awful pressure the mass be.
gan to eIongate into serpentine form and
| tried to crawl through the window. But
the mixer folded it together, and at 1t he
went again. He struck 1t several times
as if his hands were pile drivers-the
dough a pile to be driven deep. Again 1t
elongated, and seemed about TO sneak UP
the chimney.
Keep it together so,'' said the lady
making motions with her hands. He hit
it a swipe on both sides at once, so Wig
orous and vicious that feared 1t would
never rise again. Then he lifted it up and
put painful Of -four under It. Then ne
| renewed the attack. The flour flew In
many directions, but mostly toward his
| eyes and mouth. He was blinded anc
choked nearly to death, but recovered 1r
time to grab that dough as 1T was trying
to crawl away again.
Then Greek met Greek, and came the
tub Of war. The dough asserted Its self
respect.
Patience had ceased to be a virtue. I
turned upon it's prosecutor, and des
perate battle ensued. It was an ana
conda, and tried to coil about and crust
its enemy. It was a cobra and reared 1T
hooded fore into the air, as If to str1k
and slay him on the spot. It plunged lik'
a bronco and kicked like mule. l
struck out. fore and aft, with all Of tn
feet it had at hand. It made motion
Of hooking, and drew back ready to butt
But the man was the stronger, and tn
presence of his wife seemed to handica
the poor dough. It began to weaken. ]
gathered itself together and rolled owe
like a newly bathed spaniel in a. bed Q
sand.
I knew it was trying to compromise
and, sure enough. at last it seemed t
have exhausted every resource.
stretched itself across the table, hun
', down over the ends, dropped it's arms
protruded its tongue and sank into
comatose state
The handy man now gave up the jol
: His wife gently folded the stricke
,, dough together, smoothed it with a fe'
, magic strokes Of her deft, hands, and
. rose, crawled into the oven and baked q
If it found real pleasure in such sacrihc
under the influence Of proper treatment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13
SWELL MACS COMING
Stylish Equines and Equipages Ga
lore Promised for the Mime
apo1is Horse Show.
Entries for Exhibition and Speed
Events Will Close Next
Saturday.

The managers Of the Minneapolis Rid
ing and Driving club are preparing many
grand society and amusement events for
the week ending June 80 in the horse
show and speed attractions at the state
fair grounds at Hamline. Not only have
many handsome and famous show horses
already arrived at Hamline, but hundreds
OF high-class equines owned in the state
are also stabbed there, waiting for the
summer meeting and exhibitions. A. r.
Ashbrook, the popular manager of the
Kansas City horse show, has already 10
Gated at the grounds, fetching train
load of coaches, horses, equipages, hounds
and polo ponies.
In tho flour city, as we'll as at st. Paul,
scores Of handsome horses are being
fitted, and their owners are preparing
coaches and other equipages New har-
nesses, whips and other rich appointments
are greatly in demand, and the Mime
apolis horse show of this year is bound to
excel anything of this nature ever at
tempted in the west. Not only has the
management offered double the amount
Of any previous year-$12,000 in purses
and prizes, but conditions have been
made most liberal, and features added to
attract such multitude as can be ac-
commodated only in the commodious
Hamline grounds.
Secretary Randall sends word that for
the horse show the club house will be
put in the neatest condition possible, and
private parties may secure exclusive posi-
tons on the spacious verandas of that
handsome building.
Altho two grand programs are to be
put on and two sets Of judges and officials
are to be occupied turnout the week
there will be but a single admission. Com
modiouS boxes and comfortable chair
seats, sufficient to seat 10000, are
to be prepared, and parties desiring re-
served or private compartments are to be
accommodated in a liberal manner.
| Red and white are the dazzling hues
selected by the management as color EN-
| blems Of the horse show, and the leading
merchants, milliners and clothiers will
deck the town out in those colors.
Entries for both exhibition and speed
| events close on Saturday, June 20, at thu
office of R. F. jones' manager, 49 Fourth
street S, where all information may b.
! obtained
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-13

If you could read the touchingly CRATE
full letters from DR.. Arons' patients to him,
and those from the parents and relatives
Of his patients, you would not marvel at
his success. s4g @
They return their heartfelt thanks.
Many are at loss to transfer their
words to paper in expressing their deep
gratitude for his wonderful service in re-
storing their limbs, limbering their joints,
Strengthening their spine, curing their club
feet, and the thousand and one conditions
that render SO many Of the human family
cripples.
A devoted mother writes:
God bless you, DR.. Arons, for what you
did for my daughter -
Another says:
IT would not take 100000 for what yor
have done for me so far
| A father writes:
Count me your friend always
A mother says:
| 1.-THE good you have done baby canno