davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
Steamer Larchmont Lost
While EnrOute to
New York
Passengers, AdrIft In LIfehoats, Freeze
to Death Before Reaching
Land-Suffering lnde-
scribable
THE DEAD AND MISSING
r. F. PERKINS, Boston.
II. II. HULGREN, Boston.
ANTONIO AINETTI, Providence.

r. f. PERKINS, Boston.
II. II. HULGREN, Boston.
ANTONIO AINETTI, Providence.
- RICCARDI, -.
JOSEPH MULLIGAN, Woon-
socket, r. /.
REV. PHILIP MURPHIO pastor
Italian Methodist Episcopal church,
Providence.
FRANK LEWISOHN, Providence.
HARRY FELDMAN and wife,
Pawtucket, r. l.
SAMUEL PAUL and wife, Paw
tucket. r. 1.
PAULINE PAUL.
MATILDA PAUL.
CLAUDE w. LYND, Providence.
FRED S. MOONEY, East Provi-
dence.
JOHN LEWIS, Providence.
JOHN CAMPBELL, North Smith
field.
JACOB BONCE. Providence.
MRS. r. JENSEN Providence.
FRED ELLSBREE. Providence.
CAPTAIN RICHARD SWAN, Sal
walton Army, Worcester.
LIEUTENANT JOHN MOLIN of
same corps.
MISS EMMA BRECKLAND, same
corps.
MISS EMMA JOHNSON, same
corps.
EVAN S. CHRYTOLOW, Provi-
dence.
j. d. PITTAM, Providence.
JAMES MCLOUD and wife, Prov
BENJAMIN STEIN, Providence.
BENJAMIN WINAKER, Provi-
dence.
STEPHEN w, HEDGES, Provi-
dence.
KoREN KORAJIAN and wife, Oh
NEVILLE, r. |.
ROBERT BIGGARD, Worcester.
CLAUDE E. REED, Providence.
WILLARD FRANKLIN, North
Atlas.
PRIVATE DE RICO. Providence.
MANUEL LYON, New York
DIR. FRANK WILSON, Provi-
dence.
BENJAMIN COHEN, Providence.
MRS. MAKKATASA, Woonsocket.
officers and crew:
FIRST MATE e. j. HAZARD.
Providence.
CHIEF ENGINEER ROBERT
GAY. Bridgeport.
PILOT GEORGE WYMAN. Taun-
ton.
FIRST ASSISTANT ENGINEER
CARTER HESS, Albany.
SECOND ASSISTANT ENGI-
NEER HERRICK. Providence.
STEWARD j. B. HARRIS, Provi-
dence.
PORTER WOLCHIM TCHURUR,
New York
WAITER GEORGE SMITH, Prov
idence.
EPHRAIM CAPTAIN, New York.
MRS. JENNIE SHUGARMAN,
Boston.
MISS BERTHA SHAM, Boston.
MORRIS BAINHOLT, Boston.
JACOB MICHAELSON.
SADIE MICHAELSON, Belmar,
N. j.
Crew:
JOHN SCOTT, Providence.
- OSBORNE, Providence.
STEWARDESS MRS. LOUISA
SCORGAN. Providence.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
BY Associated Press.


BLOCK ISLAND. r. l., Feb. ia
marine disaster with appalling loss of
life and entailng suffering almost be-
yond the limit of human endurance
came to light today when a lifeboat of
the Joy line steamer Larchmont, bound
from Providence to New York. drifted
into Block Island harbor.
In the boat were several bodies of
II n who had died from the effects of
long hours of exposure to a death-deal-
ing temperature.
In the boat also were eleven men
whose suffering was so intense that
they seemed oblivious to the fact that
death was in their midst and they had
escaped only by virtue of their ability
to Withstand the rigor of zero weather
In an open boat at sea.
The boat brought a tale OF disaster
that has rarely been equaled in New
England waters, and it is believed that
when the final count is made it will be
found that not less than 150 lives were
lost In fact, this number may reach
200.
Following closely in the wake of the
solitary lifeboat came bodies, lifeboats
and RATS, cast on the beach by the an
CRY waves.
Terrible Loss of Life
Owing to the condition of the surviv-
ors, II was impossible to get from them
an estimate of the loss of life. At least
100 to IT'S persons went to their death
and at late hour tonight 1t was be-
lieved that the latter figures are nearer
correct.
The steamships officials estimate that
about $50 passengers and crew Of
lCOntinued ON PAGE TwO.)
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
DUNBAR DEFENDS
LOW BIRTH RATE
Register-GeneraI Says Where Large
Families Are the Rule the
Death Rate Is Always
High
By Associated Press.


LONDON, Feb. 12.-Sr William Dun
bar, the register general, in a report
on British vital statistics for 1905, de-
dends a low bith rate, which is gen
orally held to be a sign of nations
decay.
There is some ground, he states, for
the opinion that moderate birth rate,
associated with low mortality among
children, may be more effective in
Keeping up the population than high
rates associated, with high mortality.
In too many cases high birth rates are
associated with excessive sickness and
mortality during the first few years of
life
Only four European countries had
lower birth rates in 1905 than Great
Britain. A fact which stands out prom
inently in the report is that the death
rate in England and in Wales in 1905
was the lowest on record.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
MILLIONAIRE'S LAST WILL
MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 1.-THE last will
of the late John A. Creighton has dis
appeared and all efforts of the eXecu-
tors to finl it have been uavailing.
The will made three years ago has
been found. but it is believed there is
later one. Judge Woolworth drew
the will. but no record of 1t is among
his papers.
Since the will which was found was
drawn Mr.. Creighton has disposed of
much property including one mine for
$4,000, 900. None of this is accounted for
in the will which has been found, and
the executors are sure there is another
will in existence. Matters pertaining
to the property are at a standstill until
the missing will can be found
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
OLD LANDMARK AT
ANAHEIM IS TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

o Special to The Herald. @
g ANAHEIM Feb. 1.-THE beauti- o
@ full home of Theodore Rimpau, @
@ corner of Broadway and Palm @
o streets, was destroyed by fire this O
@ evening. %
@ This was one of the landmarks @
@ of the city. The lower floors were @
@ built In 1860; It was remodeled in @
@ 1872, adding two stories with @
@ cupola. @
@ 1t was valued at $1,000 and was %
@ insured for only $3000 @
@ Through the excellent efforts of @
@ the local firemen, with the assist @
% ance of others, most all the fur %
% nlshings were saved. %
@ The fire started in the attic and %
g is supposed to have been caused by @
@ electric light wires getting crossed. @
@ The upper floor was in mass of @
@ flames before the family was y
@ aware of the fire. @
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
SECOND ATTEMPT MADE
TO KILL COUNT WITTE

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.-Count
Witte today confirmed the report that
an Internal machine containing nitro
glycerine was found in an unlighted
stove at his home last night.
A servant noticed a string dangling
from the door of the stove, investigated
and discovered the box. A second in
fernal machine, timed to explode at s
o'clock tonight, was found in the Witte
residence during the day. Both were
of poor construction.
The attempt upon the life of Count
Witte is attributed to the Reactionary
league for vengeance
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
AUTOMOBILE TRAIN
MAKES RECORD RUN
Ry Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.-For the
first time in history. an entire train
load of thirty--one freight cars. all
loaded with automobiles, has made a
record run across the continent on
practically passenger time. The pur-
pose of the shipment was to bring to
the San Francisco automobile show,
which opens at the Coliseum February
Is. the 1907 models recently exhibited at
the Madison Square garden in New
York city.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
B|NGER HERMANN
TRIAL IS NOW ON
Oregonian Indicted for Conspiracy to
Defraud the Government While
Commissioner of General
Land Office
By Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The trial
of Representative 3inger Hermann of
Oregon, who was indicted for con-
spiracy to defraud the government
while commissioner of the general land
office, was begun in she criminal court
of the District of Columbia today.
The specific charges against hermann
are that while commissioner of the
general land office he destroyed certain
letter press copies and :ecords in his
office.
The defendant will be represented by
his son-in-law, Prescott Galley and
Sorthington. The governments side of
the case will be looked after by Dis
trict Attorney Baker and Assistant
District Attorney Atkins.
The regular panel was exhausted in
an effort to secure jury and a special
panel was summoned.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13

POO perish in oceans icy waters.
2-Thaw insane, says aIenlst.
3-5urglar caught by brave woman.
Mote may have hidden meaning.
6-Alice Nielsen may not come
6-Editoria.
7-City news.
8-Sports.
9-Southern California news.
1o-cIassfied advertisements.
12--Railroad news.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
LOCAL

Sheriff's posse forces postoh'ice
dts into brush.
Union League club will have
building.
Wilson case goes to jury t0
DR.. II. Russell Burner q
mysterious circumstances,
suicide.
Daylight robber chokes
she dropsp urse.
Barefoot burglar is caught
but escapes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
San Diego Growing Fast
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Feb. IA true
indication of the enormous increase of
business in San Diego can be gained
from the fact that the clearance Of
six of the banks for January, 1907,
show an increase of SO per cent over
those of January, 1906. For the last
week the clearances of the same banks
show an increase OF SO per cent on the
corresponding week OF 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
FOUR VALUABLE PAINTINGS
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE
BY Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.-FOur
rare paintings are now abandoned as
lost In the fire by those who are re-
storing the art collection which was
kept In "Lindenhurst," the country
home of John Wanamaker, which was
destroyed by fire last Friday night
The paintings are "Our Lady of Ma
drid" and "Nyhph," by Murillo; 1.-TWO
Angels Holding a Garland of Fruit"
Rubens, and "The Saviour" by Benja-
min West.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
Shows Cash on Hand

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Today's
statement of the treasury balances in
the general fund shows: Available cash
balance, $24S 221 ,994; gold coin and bull
lion, $1O6 $685. ,599; gold certificates, $685.
S04, 420.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
DIRECT PRIMARY BILL
PASSES KANSAS HOUSE
By Associated Press.

TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 12-The new
Stubbs bill providing for the nomina-
ton of candidates of all parties. in
Guiding United States senator at pri-
mary elections held throughout the
state on the same day passed the
house of representatives this afternoon
by vote Of 1O1 to 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
Finds Men at Bank
THE DAYS NEWS
FORECAST

For Southern California: Cloudy
Wednesday; light north winds. Max
imum temperature in Los Angeles
yesterday, 81 degrees; minimum, SO
degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
COAST

Amendment 10 anti-raoo Trad
defeated at Sacramento by one v
Estudillos free book bill passed
assembly.
Supreme court renders decision
much interest to mine owners.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
EASTERN

Marine disaster between Providence
and New York is cause of 200 lives
being lost.
Attorneys Delmas and Jerome clash
while phaw case Is In progress
Former Governor Frank w. Higgins
of New york passes away,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
Posse of Deputies
Follow Trail of
Blood
Santa Monica Officers
Bravery Furnishes
Only (lew
Shoots at Bandits Who Attempt to
Rob Santa Monica Postoffice
and Wounds One, Prob
ably Fatally

Somewhere out in the chaparral, be-
tween the Santa Monica canyon and the
mountains, four desperate bank rob-
bers lay last night, one of them seri-
ously, possibly fatally, wounded and all
of them suffering from hunger, ex-
posure and thirst.
A posse of Sheriff Hammers men,
headed by Martin Aguirre, remained in
the canyon last night, and if the ban
dts had made an attempt to cross the
canyon to get toward Los Angeles or
Santa Monica battle would have taken
place that would undoubtedl have re-
suited in ridding the commu " Of the
'band of desperadoes which has becr
levying tribute on outlying cities and
towns for months.
If the men are captured, aiI the Of
ficers have every confidence that they
cannot get away, all credit is due to
Arlie r. Dunnum, a Santa Monica
special policeman, whose nerve and
bravery won for him highest praise
from the seasoned veterans who are in
the brush looking for the wounded
robber and his comrades.
of deputy sheriffs from Los Angeles
and officers from Santa Monica worked
in the canyon and in the foothills trying
to beat the bandits from their lair in
the brush.
A bloody trail from the spot where
Dunnum wounded the safeblower to the
very edge of the brush at the canyon
showed plainly where the men had gone.
AT times the trail was open and plain,
but there was a long space where not a
drop of blood flowed from the mans
wounds, and this caused delay of four
valuable hours before the trail could
again be picked up and followed to the
hills.
Finds Men at Bank
AT 2:15 yesterday morning Special
Patrolman Dunnum rode down Third
avenue, Santa Monica, to Oregon ave.
nue., where two banks and the postoffice
are situated. AS Dunnum reached q
point directly opposite the postoffice he
saw four men standing in front of the
Bank of Santa Monica.
What are you doing there?" the
officer shouted.
Without an instant's delay one of the
men whipped out a revolver and fired
Continued on Page TweIve1
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-13
Romance in Horror

A touch of romance was thrown into
the horror of the crime by the presence
Immediately after the shooting of three
young women, who were on the way to
(COntlnued on Page Five.)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
AUGUST WHETTEN
Poplar'S Popular Merchant with His
Assistant Louie is doing an
Excellent Business.

Poplar is located in the corners
of four townships, southwest cor.
ner of Douglas township and north
west corner of Sharon township in
Audubon county, the northeast
corner ofJackson township and the
southeast corner of Polk township
in Shelby county, and consists of a
general store kept by Whetten as.
sisted by that tidy, good looking
clerk, blacksmith shop, an imple-
ment store and large hall where
Woodmen and the country at large
enjoy themselves at their leisure
hours. In all there are nine or ten
buildings in this thriving little
inland village. The settlement is
all Danish aud are happy con-
tented people. They enjoy each
others society and the society of
all " no may favor them with their
presence. "A more thrifty people
does not exist, as the good i'm
provements with large barns and
large houses and very few who
have not bank account. testifies
thereto. A stock of goods like the
Whetten stock will always find an
appreciative patronage especially
80 when the tradesman is courteous
and his clerk obliging. The large
bundle of Audubon County
Journals that finds home in and
about Poplar each week shows the
people are intelligent and want
the best to be obtained.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
Poplar Deinss

Hans Sorensen was in Harlan
Thursday after his sister. in law from
Omaha.
A. P. Vithen and Chris Christen-
sen are attending the Ak-Sar- Ben in
Omaha this week
Lorsnsy G. jensen, the implement
dealer, set up a windmill tor Erik
Petersen last week.
George Nielsen and MAIDS Hansen
were in Omaha attending the horse
sale Thursday but did not buy any
as the prices were too high.
A surprise party was given at
Chr. Chrislensen's Thursday in
honor of Sans twenty second birth
day. A fine time was reported.
Martin P. Jensen has rented Mrs.
A. Schyrlock's farm at four dollars
and quarter an acre. Mrs. Schyr.
lock intends to 20 to Nebraska where
she has rented.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
Viola Viole6

Mr.. Fred Horning shelled corn
Thursday and Will Horning Friday.
Mr.. James Baker threshed Thurs.
day, Beers and Roberts doing the
work.
Messrs. Dalton and jake Miller
spent Sunday with their friend,
Louis Grow.
Messrs. Phil Grow, Harry Schrader
Charles Neitzel and Paul and
Charles Horning went over into
Guthrie Monday morning after
hazel nuts.
Miss Anna Kitson is reported
about the same as last week, bel
temperature rising and falling con.
tinually. Not very much encourage.
ment to her many friends.
Last Sunday morning at Mt. Ziol
$SS. was raised for the benefit of the
Orphans Home at Des Moines. II
was without doubt the finest collec.
ton taken for some time in any
church in Audubon County tol
this purpose.
Mesdames Sam Moreland, Homer
Davis and Floyd Clifford returned
from Oklahoma Tuesday, where they
went to visit their parents on Aug.
ust 9th. We all know what it is tc
go '.Homs" so of course they had 8
delightful time, which was over, way
too soon.
All Day Holiness Meeting will be
held at Mt. Zion next Friday and
Saturday. You will surely be vel.
come should you attend. In connec-
ton business meeting will be held
to decide whether they shall build on
to the church or not and whether
they will put furnace in. Come
and join them.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

Having decided to quit farming we
will sell at public sale on the S. w.
Knox farm % miles northeast of
Extra on
Saturday, October 18th, 1907
Commencing at p. m, the fol-
lowing property:
113 head of live stock: II head of
horses, consisting of mare yrs. old
in foal, weight 1900; l mare II yrs.
old weight 1900. mare II yrs old
in foal weight 1850; l mare ID yrs.
old in foal weight 1900; mare Z
years old in foal weight 1900; mare
yrs. old in foal weight 100, l colt
coming yrs. old, 2 yearling colts,
) spring colts.
81 head of cattle consisting Of 8
mich COWS, yearlings-2 steers and
2 heiters, spring calves.
so head of good spring shoats.
Farm machinery consisting of l
new Moline wagon, truck wagon,
l almost new wagon, spring
wagons, l new carriage, new Par
lin corn planter with so rods wire,
new Cracker Jack corn planter with
100 rods wire, Q discs new Rock
Island and 1 Moline Getaway, /
ERdgate seeder and cart, stirring
plows,-1 Rock Island Riding and l
16-inch walking pillow, l riding Gull
tivator, l toneueless cultlvator, l
3-section lever harrow, 2 Champion
mowers, l Dain hay loader, ] hay
rake, set hay poles, fork, rope and
pulleys, Plano binder as good as
new, l new cream separator, l bob
sled, sets double harness, / new
saddle, 6 dozen Plymouth Rock
Chickens, 6 IONS Timothy hay in
barn, household goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
Good free lunch at noon. Usual
terms.
S. w. KNOX.
A. G. HOLMES.
d r. JONES 81 Son, Auct.
a. w. HARVEY, Clerk.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
CAMERON News

Louis Gray is giving his residence
q coat of paint.
Fred Tessman finished up thresh-
ing Monday morning.
Charlie and Bert Johnston attend
ed the reception given in honor of
Miss Sandrock at the William Deist
home.
William Parrott started out to re-
pair telephones Tuesday but was
compelled to postpone it on account
of the rain.
Fred McCaw of Rock leland, Illi-
nois, came up Monday and took his
aged father back home with him
Tuesday as Uncle William has been
in very poor health all summer and
fall. We hope the change may be a
benefit to him.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
In Menoriam

At her pleasant home in the south
west part of Guthrie county, sur
rounded by her loving and aged
companion and atfectionate children,
Grandma Dutler passed from life un-
to death. Her sickness was long
and painful one but her Christian
fortitude never indicated her suffer-
ing. Her death Thursday, Septem-
18th was expected as she had been
failing for many months. Her aged
husband being we'll stricken in years,
will miss the dear old wife as none
other can. Her good kind motherly
nature was sufficient for her family's
every earthly want and she admins
tered unto them thru sickness and
health.
She leaves a kind husband and a
noble family which proves her worth
to the world. Her son David lives
at Ida Grove while Samuel, Chris
and Henry live at or near home.
The daughter, Mrs. Klenzie lives in
Chicago while Mrs. Mary Engle,
Mrs. Krumm, Mrs. Dora Hammer,
Mrs. Rankie and Mrs. Schwarting
near the old home.
Thus another old settler has gone
to that land whence no traveller
returns. Her last days with the
family we're like the diamond set
tings in royal GROWTH diadem.
The last words from mothers lips
will never be forgotten; they are
indelibly impressed on father, sons
and daughters. Forever will her
memory grace tbs abiding places of
those most dear. The sorrowing
family have the sympathy OF the
community in which she dwelled.
The Lutheran church of which she
was consistent member, has lost a
worker and friend. Her remains
were laid tc rest in the little church
yard near by to remain till the
Judgment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
Audubon1oM

Henry Hocamp, ST., is reshingling
his house.
Herbert Hocamp is working for
G. j. Grant.
Mr.. William Schwartling is again
on the sick list.
Miss (1ertle Schwenneker is visit
ing at the John Tibben home.
Mrs. Katie Klenz returned to her
home in Chicago last Saturday.
Mr.. John Dutler returned to his
home near Ida Grove Thursday.
William Porter sold ten prime
steers to Fred Wahlert Saturday.
William VanAernam is in Dakota
building fine residence on one Of
his farms.
Miss Jessie butcher visited Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday with her
friend, Mrs. John Porter.
Sam Baylor and wife have return
ed from Dakota and are visiting
their many relatives and friends.
Mira. Sarah Littlefield and daugh-
ters, Ena and Nellie returned Friday
from visit with relatives in Dakota
Mrs. F. w. Hocamp, ST., returned
from Dakota Friday where she hal
been visiting her son, Warren Rum
melhart and family.
David Dutler, Sr., has sold hi
farm over the line in Guthrie county
and is residing at present with his
son-in-law, Jacob Engle.
John Porter, having traded hi
farm implements for the contents o
the west livery barn, is preparing t,
move to town in the near future.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

The following mon marketed sew
eral loads Of prime hogs in Extra
Wednesday: Chris Hickman. Sr.,
Lou Hickman and Charles Boehme.
"The Adair News is doing some
extensive as we'll as attractive adver-
Using for the Fair which is to be
held there October 8, and 5. Some
of the pictures OF the business men
are as natural as life and take our
memory back tc the days when we
were young.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
Ross News

F. L. Anderson went to Chicago
with stock.
Harry Northup went to Omaha to
the Carnival.
Fred Ruhs of Botna was calling on
Ross friends Wednesday.
Our blacksmith went to Shenan-
doah to make his folks visit.
Miss Lena Sandrock left Tuesday
for her home in Geneseo, Illinois.
A sweet little girl arrived at the
Allie Quinby home Tuesday night.
John Beers got piece of steel in
his eye and had to go TO Omaha to
have it removed.
The Trans Mississippi Grain Com
pany took in ninety-nine loads of
grain one day last week.
Our buttermaker's sheep got in q
mix up with the train sheep and got
knocked out in the fret round.
j. Makes has new machine and
now you can get anything mended
from finger stall to set of harness.
Cooney Lowe went to Omaha to
get his ears doctored but could get no
relief 80 returned home the next day.
j. Rutherford and wife are in Ross
visiting friends before leaving for
Des Moines where they expect to
reside.
A. j. Corwin has shipped his
household goods to Nebraska where
he expects to go as soon as threshiDg
is over.
The route agent has added two
more miles to the route and you
, ought to have seen Jens look down
his nose.
Jeston Quinby was in Ross We'd
nesday bidding friends goodbye be-
fore leaving tor his future home in
| Des Moines.
T. G. Kester received a telegram
Monday stating that their son Bruce
is very sick. They took the train
for Canada that evening.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming we
will sell at public sale on the S. w.
Knox farm . miles northeast of
Extra on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-03

To check cold quickly, get from our
are now dispensing Preventics for they
are not only safe, but decidedly certain
and prompt Preventics contain no qui-
sickening. Taken at the ''sneeze STAGE
Bronchitis, La Grippe etc. Hence the
name preventics, Good for feverish chill
dren. 48 Preventics, Is cents. Trial
boxes, cents, Sold by N. Hansen.