davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-07-19
$500 ARE
FRUSTRATED
THOUSANDS WATCHING PARADE
FALL FROM HEAT
ONE SPECTATOR OF PAGEANT is
KILLED
Number Would Have Been Greater but
for Heavy Rain-Elks Require
Four Hours to Pass
Given Point

By Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 1S.-The parade
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks today was marked during its
progress by the prostration from heat of
an army of persons estimated at $500.
The number would have been greater
had it not been for the downpour of a
heavy rain.
Never before has there been such a
wholesale prostration of people in the
city
For six hours the police, ambulance,
surgeons and red cross nurses were kept
on the run looking after persons who
had collapsed under the scorching rays
of the sun.
James Rowley, aged A years, of this
city died in a hospital after being strick-
en- in the street.
The other stricken persons are said
to be in good condition with no prospect
of fatal results.
The parade ground was on Broad street
for distance of three miles north and
the same distance south of the city hall.
The paraders countermarched the last
three miles back to the city hall, so
that they traversed upward of nine
miles, yet few of those overcome by the
heat were in the line of march.
Those who succumbed were among the
spectators stationed along the streets III
solid mass from one end of the line
to the other. The temperature hovered
around 80 degrees and the humidity was
excessive.
Parade Four Hours Long
Every attention was given to the spec
tators to see that they were protected,
but 1t required four hours for the march
ers to pass given point and the eager
people stood in the hot sun for two
hours or more before the parade started.
The total number in the line of march
is conservatively estimated at 10000 men,
with about 125 f1oats.s
The grand lodge installed it's newly
elected officers tonight, at which time it
was announced that at a previous ses-
sion the state association of Elks had
been given official recognition.
This decision on the part of the grand
lodge settles a fight that has been waged
for two years.
This state association is restricted in
it's work and may not take up legisla-
tive matters or interfere with the exc
cutive affairs in the subordinate lodges
It's principal work will be along char.
table and fraternal lines.
| The grand lodge also authorized tht
charter committee to issue charters t.
J Goldfield and Tonopah, New.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
A Dissolution Sale.

Upon another page Of today's
Herald will be found a full page
advertisement announcing a dis
solution sale, by Joeckel Bros, of
this city, whose reputation as
clothiers' and tailors is well known
throughout Grant county and far
beyond. They represent business
that for so years has been handed
down from father to sons, and for
about 90 years several stores have
been operated at different points
under the name of Joeckel Bros,
but all with one Genital manage
ment. Now a dissolution viii take
place and each store will be con
Quoted independently To that end
they will on January 81 inauguTate
a greaU clothing sale which will be,
long remembered, particulars of
which are given in their advertise
ment.
S Fl Joeckel, who recently sold.
his residence property here to Mr..
Trainer, Of Fennimore, will in all
probability go to Lake Mills IN the
spring, to have charge OF the store
there.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Devotional exercises by the pastor and
school.
Reading-Pearl Jordan.
Elmer Belscamper-Telepho Santa.
Recitation ChriStmas-Alvin Belscamper.
Recitation-Why do bells for Christmas
ring-Gladys VoelZ.
Recitation-A Christmas surpriSe-Grace
Bracket.
Singing-Tattling to Santa-Miss Cash
mans and Miss McNair's classes.
Recitation-Mary James.
Recitation-Three bad little girls Bernice
Angus
Recitation-Wh Santa wasn't looking
Raymond Carroll.
Recitation-Merry Christmas-Myrl Stem
bourn.
Solo-Delphia Scott.
Recitation-Just before Christmas-Irwin
Kaaemer.
Recitation-A bit of holly-CyOta Rigdon
RecitatIOn-The Earth has grown Old
Clarence Jerrett.
Recitation--Santa Claus-Ethel Brick
Chorus-Choir with violin accC Impairment.
Recitation-I wouldn't be greedy boy
Herold Dechow.
BurghesS.
: Recitation-The snow man-Wendell Sloth-
over
Recitation and song-Abide with me
Mary Webb and Nellie Pendieton.
Recitations-Master Ziegler and Pearl
Fitzgerald.
Exercise-By George and Willie Rigdon.
Recitation-A surprise for Santa Claus
Elva Cooley.
Recitation-JuSt So-Virgil Angus.
Song Miss Hicks and Mrs Reeds classes.
Recitation-Merry ChristmaS-ElYa Ben
nett.
Recitation-ClariSSa lockwood.
Recitation-KlttY Christmas tree-Myrl
Burrows.
Recitation-The boundary of Christmas
Andrew Jerrett.
Chorus-Choir. with violin accompaniment.
Distribution of candy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
The Fireman's Dance.
was set wiser.

The 10 memb ers composing Hook
& Ladder Co. No. are highly elated
over the successful outcome of the
Christmas dance conducted nnder
their auspices at the rink Wednes-
day night. AS a social function and
a financial venture it surpassed all
anticipatlons, and the fire laddies
are more than grateful for the gen
erous patronage received not only
from the citizens of Lancaster alone
but from the surrounding comm I'M
ity as well.
The net receipts after paying for
rink, music, advertising and mum
erous other expenses Of q minor
nature amounts to over $3.50, which
goes into the company's treasury,
thereby re1mbursing it it a nice,
snug sum. And the best Of it-all
present enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
Fined for Buying Booze.

Chas. Thompson is en- the pro-
hibited list here in his home town
of Lancaster because he INDUCES too
freely. On the day preceding the
25th CharIey's appetite got trifie
the est of has good judgment, how
ever, and he became intoxicated to
the extent that Marshal Pierce
placed him under arrest. A demand
on part of the local authoritis for
information as to where he secured
the liquor met with a refusal to re-
ply. A night passed in the Gala
boose, combined with threat on
the part of Justice Moses IN me
morning that he would be confined
in county Jail until he did ''squeal"
proved the incentive that brought
out the secret.
Thompson stated upon oath that
"Solly" Oates residing west Of town
procured him the liquor, and there
upon q warrant was issued for the
arrest of Oates He was appre-
hended and before the same court
paid fine and costs to the amount
of $12 80 for his hospitality.
Thompson was set free. Oates
was set wiser.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Carrington. of MOntfOrt, has
been visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Pierce Nicholson.
The following out-Of town teach
ers and students are at home for the
Xmas vacation: Misses nellie Cock
lin, Ada Watson, Fern Rundell.
Roxy Allen, Gertrude Weber, Sadie
Fisher, Florence O'Connel, Jennie
Allen, and Messrs. Oliver, Franklin,
Rundell, Reed, Watson, Carl And
rev, Paul Fisher, Lee Andrew and
Franklin Rundel.
Messrs. Herbert and Wallace Liv-
ingston, of GAINESVILLE are spending
the holidays with their parents.
Chas. Kelly and Miss Alice Burns
are guests at Fl. r. Livingstons.
Geo. Jacob and children, of James
vile, arrived here Xmas morning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
A CHRISTMAS SCRAP.
Two Young Fellows Got Overly Joyful
and Had Little Mix-up.

and Had Little Mix-up.
One feature of Christmas festi-
vities IN Lancaster was a fst;e
encounter between Tom Zackzeski
and a young fellow named Farrand
residing near this city, but who is
attending the Agricultural school
of the University of Wisconsin. The
two had been celebrating Christmas
by partaking rather strongly of the
cup that ineblates and while in
Rudersdorf and Phillips saloon
started good natured scuff1e which
ended IN a fight. Tommie had
rather the best of the argument
and Farrand the following morning
swore out a warrant for his arrest
on a charge of assault. Deputy
Sheriff Elwell arrested Zackzeski at
Beetown, and he will be arraigned
before Justice Burrows, next Mon
daV.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
BAPTIST Church.

Sing-Ring Christmas bells-By school.
Recitati on-Giying and keeping-Neil Rig
don.
Recitation-Hello Santa-LeWis PennOCk
Duet-Christma lullaoy-Thelma Pen
mock and Marie Oates.
ReCitation-Our Christmas scare-Paul
KnOke.
Exercise-Such glorious sight.
Recitation-Glad tidings-Minnie LeVinS
Duet and chorus
ExerciSe-ChriStmaS guest
Observation-Disclosures Christmas-E b O.
wyne Hartline.
Song.
Recitation-Day beyond all days-velma
Richardson.
Recitation-Burnell Suttle.
Solo-The New Born King-L' Espoir-Rev
Paul Brown.
Exercise-Signal lights for Jesus.
Recitation-Little town of Bethlehem
Alice Bailie.
Song-Sants Claus-Minnie and habe
Levins.
Recitation Teddy, Dollie and I-Thelma
Pennock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28

6. Credo by Halter.
z Laetentur COeli by Singenberger
s. Sanctus by Halter
9, Benedictus by Halter.
10. Agnus Del by Halter.
II. COmmunio, In splendoribus
For NINE O'CLOCK MASS.
1. ''Ye Shepherds Arise
?. Rise Christians
8. 20 WEIGH elm suesses Freudenwort.'
4. "Heiligate Nacht.''
Al. III, Nissan in die Nativitatis Dominf3
/. IntrOit. 'Tuer natus,'
,. Kyrie, ''Missa Sanctae Familiae
3. Gloria and Graduate"
4. Veni Creator by KOrnmueller.
;. ''Credo." by Singenberger.
6. ''Tui sunt COeh.'
Z. ''Sanctus'' by Singenberger.
8. Benedictus, by SINCE nberger.
9. Agnus Del by Singenberger.
10. Commune ''Viderunt''
IL. Rise Christians. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
XMAS IN THE CHURCHES
Methodist, Congregational and
Baptist Had Xmas Exercises.
Interesting Program Prettily Rendered
and Santa Claus Held Sway to
Delight of Children.

A true Christmas spirit was shown
in the local churches this year, most
of them observing the day In the
usual way by the rendition of pro-
grams or the holding of special
services.
The Methodist Episcopal, Con-
gregationaI, Baptist and German
Evangelical churches all had bril-
llantlY lighted trees on Christmas
eve, from which gifts we're dis
tributed during tie evening. Santa
Claus was present in person or by
proxy and delighted the hearts OF
the children by his amusing COM
ments as he distributed the gifts.
All of the Christmas exercises
were held in the presence Of packed
houses At the Baptist church a
fine supper was served to the con-
gregation Immediately following
the program.
At the Emmanuel church it was
impossible to hold regular Christ
mas services, owing to the illness
of Rev. Angus. The congregation
had Assem- bled when word was sent
that the pastor could not be with
them, owing to sudden attack of
of influenza. At present he is much
better.
The programs as rendered, fol
low:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
Congregational Church.

Song-No. 54-School.
Why do bells rlng?-Genese Eastman.
Recitation-John Watkins.
Song-Lucy Wledenbeck.
Re citation-Elvin Buck.
RecitaIion-Viva Pearson.
Primary Exercise.
ChoruS-MiSS McCoy'S Glass.
Recitation-Rachel Schreiner.
Recitation-Vivian Glenn.
Song-Martha and Lennls Jordan
Neutrality-suspicious. Der sch.
Recitation-Santa Claus SUBSTITUTE tie
Alpha Roth.
Chorus-Mr. Tuffley's Glass.
ReCitation-DormanD Duncan.
observation-disclosures LathrOp.
Song-EliZabe Mccoy.
THE Making of Christmas '-Mrs. Bakers
class and Gladys Glenn.
Recitation-VeTa Eastman.
Hymn-No 112-Congregation.
Recitation Trennie Lathrop.
Recitation-Phylli JOeckel.
AChorus.
Solo-MrS. B ennett.
Hymn-NO. IS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
TALE OF A BUSY week.
Voluminous News Reports From
Livingston and Potosi.
MIR. and Mrs. Seaton Parents of Twins
Comings and Goings For the
Holidays.
POTOSI.

POTOSI.
Special Correspondence to the Herald.
A Happy New Year to all the
readers of this paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. j A. Seaton are the
proud parents of twins, a son and a
daughter, came to gladden. their
home last Saturday eve, Dec. 81.
Miss Julia Keehner, of Viola,
Wis, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Keehner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Dechow, of
Tioga, North Dakota, arrived last
Friday for few weeks visit with
Mrs. Dechow's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. p Durley.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kane and little
son, of Darlington, spent Christmas
with Mrs. Ostermiere and other
relatives here.
Miss Fannie Foster, of Beloit, is
visiting at the home of her Grand
ma, Mrs. F. Massey.
Miss Anna Kaltenbach, of Dubu-
cue, visited few days with her
sister, Mrs Thompson, here.
MIR. and Mrs. R. W1llmers, of
Dubuque, visited Christmas day
and Thursday at the home of Mr..
Willmers' mother and sisters hero.
DR.. John McGovern who was on
the sick list is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Leazure and
sister, Title Duve, visited few
days with their sister in Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley, of Dubuque,
visited few days at the home OF
Mrs. Farley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ringland.
Percy Runkle, of Platteville, il
visiting at the home of his parents
here.
Otto FuTe and Charley Vogels
berge and Misses Ethel Schumacher
Florence and Viola Keehner, Sun
dayed at the home of their friends
Misses Ida and Alma Beiterman, al
Bagley.
R. Kendrick is on the sick list.
Mrs. France, of Boscobel, is visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. w
Thomas and also her son Howard
Lere.
Frank MorehoUse, of Lancaster
spent Christmas with his sister
Esther, here.
Miss Jennieve Campbell, of Platte
vile, spent Christmas with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. john Campbell
here.
Mrs. Peter Roezer visited at the
home of her percent, Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson, in Dubuque.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry FRANKIE ant
little daughter, of st. Paul visited
wi tn relatives here.
Ben FRANKIE, of Lacrosse anC
brother Phillip, of st. Francis theo
logical seminary OF Milwaukee, arr
visiting with their father, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schilling, o.
Cuba City, are visiting with rela
tives, here.
Henry Jackson is visiting will
his brother James, here.
Mamie Naylor, of Dixon, Ill.
arrived last Saturday for visit a
his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Maiden and little
daughter, of Beetown, spent Christ
mas here with Mrs. Maiden's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders.
George Ginning, of Shirrells, Iowa
is visiting a few days here with his
parents.
Mrs. Rogers, of British Hollow
left Thursday morning for Fenni
more, for a few days visit will
relatives.
Misses Florence WillmerS anC
Bessie barrow, who are engaged il
teaching school, are having Christ
mas vacation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28

church, Sunday evening, on Japan
Himslef and family will soon leave
for that place.
Misses Minnie and Alta Skate, Of
Platteville are spending this week
at their home here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28
ST. Clements Church.

In NatiYitate Domini.
Ad. /. Nissan in Nocte.
l. "Stille Night" by Gruber.
2. Introit: "Dominus dixit ad me-
3. Kyrie. Missa Tertia by Halter.
A. Gloria and Graduate.
5. Veni Creator, by SIngenberger.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-12-28

FOR SALE Practically new Story
& clark upwrlght piano. lnq uire at
residence of A. J. HOWELL, Lancasters
Wis.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
FORKED STICK IS
PROVING WELL
WORK UPON PROPERTY WILL
ONCE MORE BE RE
SUMED.

Among the promising properties of
Manhattan, lying in the shadow Of
the famous Mustang Hill, is the
Forked Stick, from which the name
of the company owning it takes its
name. The property adjoins the
Thanksgiving mine, from which ore
going into the thousands has been
taken, and which has a rich body of
sulphide ore at the $50 level, and
endlines the Manhattan B~reyfogle.
The Forked Stick Mining Company
was financed by Los Angeles capital,
and work upon the property is to be
resumed in the very near future. The
development thsu far, has been very
satisfactory. The same lime and por-
phyry contact from where the values
Of the Thanksgiving have been taken
Is found in the Forked Stick, and
at a depth of sixty-five feet a ledge
OF three and a half feet in width has
been opened up, and values as high
as $40 a ton have been taken. These
are values which now can be reck-
oned with since the establishment of
the mills.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
RICH ORE SAMPLES
FROM KLONDYKE
VERY HIGH VALUES OBTAINED
IN BOTH GOLD AND
SILVER.

}. G, Court, the original locator
IN the Klondyke district, the man
who was here when Jim Butler came,
was a visitor to the city from Klon-
dyke yesterday, Mr.. Court. in the
days when Tonopah was discovered.
was at Klondyke, and is still there
He is v~ice-president of the Original
hiondyke Company, from the roper
ty of which $4,000 have been taken
by leasers.
Jim Butler was on his way to
klondyke when he discovered Tono-
pan, and he Is one Of those who still
swear by Klondyke, and who has
some valuable interests there now
Court brought in with him some
OF the richest samples of silver and
gold and silver that have ever been
seen IN this camp, and that is saying
a great deal. The samples came
from the surface. and assays have
SHOWN 1915 ounces Of silver to the
ton. Mr.. Court brought in a sample
OF black metal yesterday which is
said to be richer than anything that
mas yet come out of the property.
They are prosecuting and drifting
now at depth, which will bring them
five hundred feet below the crop
pings, and a crosscut is also being
run which will bring them under a
big dyke where it is expected that
rich finds will be made.
George A. Bartlett is interested
with Court and his partner in the
Original Klondyke, the officers and
directors being as follows:
Senator T. J. Bell, president; vice
president, J. G. Court; George A.
Bartlett, Henry NJ. Reeves, secretary.
Court located the Golden An
ahor ground in 1884, but let It lapse.
and was afterwards one Of the locat-
in 1901, after Butler had located
The Mizpah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
Business
outlook Is Very Good

found fresh fruits and vegetables
from the markets of California.
Tonopah has two banks at least,
which do not have to take a back
seat from any of those in the State.
or any other State, for the amount
OF business that is done. These are
the Tonopah Banking Corporation
and the Nevada First National Bank.
me former is n Of Wingfeld and
Nixon's banks, with the John S. Cook
bank in Goldfeld as its correspon-
dent. During the holidays following
thesuspension of the State Bank and
trust Company, the Tonopah Bank
ing Corporation closed for the first
three days, out of courtesy to the
Governor, but there never was a
time, during banking hours, when
the doors were locked. The bank
was doing business all the time for
the accommodation of its clients.
This bank, like the John S. Cook
Of G%oldfeld, was opposed to closing
at all, and there never was a time
when a run could have caught either
one of them. Each had enough to
go on for two days, anyhow, and be-
fore the end Of the second day, there
was half a million dollars sent in
here and to Goldfield for the two
banks. On the day of the opening,
the local bank took in over a hundred
thousand dollars, and the deposits of
the John S. Cook were s25O,0OO.
The Nevada First National Bank
was not troubled by the local condi-
lions, but for banking manners, clos
ed for the first three holidays, with
one door opened. 1t did this on the
advice of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, but of its own initiative re-
fused to recognize the second batch
Of holidays, and opened on last Mon
day, with the result that there We're
received $4,000, and there were
withdrawn less than $4,000.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09
MIDWAY Mine
IN fine SHAPE
HAS SHIPPED OVER FIVE Hun
DRIED TONS THE PAST
MONTH.

The Midway mine never was in
better shape, and during the month
which has just passed the mine ship
ped to the Buffers mill at Virginia
City over five hundred tons of ore.
There is shipped each week not less
than one hundred and fifty tons. ac-
cording to the contract with the
mill.
Ihe crosscut In the Midway on the
eight hundred level has been run for
a distance of between six hundred
and seven hundred feet. and a vein
OF forty feet in width has been cut.
the values of which are low grade.
Sinking will be started from this
level in the expectation of
terins greater values at depth. If
this is done, the Midway mine will
be n of the greatest properties in
the camp, for it will then have dem
onstrated that it has the ore in pay
ing quantities below the dacite in
trusion which came in at the upper
levels. Should there never be any
deeper ore encountered than at the
present levels, the Midway is a great
mine at that, for there are tons and
tons of high grade ore that will make
shipments for many years to come.
A porphyry quartz carrying cubes
of hematite in which are innumerable
colors of gold is being developed at
Natchez.
The repairing of the Manhattan
road will be begun as soon as George
w. Summerield can so over the
premises. Mr.. Summerfeld, who
guaranteed to lend the county $750l
with which the repairs are to be
made, said this morning that the
weather the past week had been so
rough that he did not have the op-
portunity, but that with the stormy
period over he will make an ~inspee-
tion trip as soon as possible and the
work will be started shortly after
ward, 1t is thought that the repairs
can be completed in a few weeks at
the outside.
The man who probably made the
first successful application of the cy.
anide process in the United States,
Joseph Smith, is dead in San Diego,
Cal. Death occurred yesterday. The
funeral will likely be held in that
city.
Mr.. Smith was well known
throughout Utah, and il was he Who'll
brought to Mercur its first cyanid-
ing plant. The camp prior TO the in
stallation of the new process was of
the silyer-lead character. At one
time he was connected with the
Marion mine at Mercur. and after its
consolidation with the Geyser, he
came to Nevada, where he followed
mining and the science of the reduc-
ton of ores.
Mr.. Smith was born in Ireland. and !
was about Go years of ge. He came
this country at an early age. He
was not married White Pine News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1907-11-09

Certificates of location for sale at
his Office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-09-06

Set iiber 60 ssahren

i6on tptrbe Wtrs. @insIop's Sootb.
ing-Sprup BON Weiaionen con Miit-
tern beim 8abnen Der &ii,oer ange-
menoet. @irlt Oh i'm S6lofe nur6
oas S9reien zines &i1oes geltort,
oas i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor S6mer5en
peint? @enn 10, laile iofort cine
Slaide Ron nWfrs. @inslon's Sootb-
ing-Sprup" bcIen. Sem @ert lit
unbe5ablbar. gs piro oem fleinen
2eioenoen lofort 2inoerung peri6af-
fen. gerlaBt eu6 oarauf, 0fiitter,
es lit fein 3tpeifel oariiber. @s beilt
Oiarrboe, reguliert oen Wagen uno
Die Nieren, beieitigt 8inb-&olif, err
wei6t ben @aumen, perbinoert gnt-
5iinoltng uno it1rft oos gauge Gp.
item. .Mrs. @insIotp's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 8ubnenoe ainoer tit an-
genebm i'm @el9mod; bos &e5ept
itanlmt bon einem Der belten lpeibli-
den 4er5te IN Oen Ser. Staaten. gs
lit bel oaen Druggilteu in Der gan5en
@elt 81 baben. Yreis % Gents per
Sfaide. 9auft ni6ts anoeres als
nMrs. 8inslotp's Soothing Sprl1p."
@arantiert inter Der sSooo ono
0riigs 9Ifte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
Runtfner 1898.