davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iuka vidette. (Iuka, Miss.) 1894-1912, 1909-11-18
Her Heart Was Broken

c. P. Seago, Teacher.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01
Navajo, Arizona
BY J. I. NELSON

Mir. (. l.. Day left Tuesday on train No. 4 for Cincinatti to at tend the funeral ot his late part ner Mir. D. H. Mitcl ell
 Mir. V. E. Porter, foreman for the Pollock Sheep Company came in from the range Sunday. He reports a good lamb crop but very poor feed.
 MT. J. l. Nelson spent Tuesday in Gallup Tn the interest of the NJ. R. & T. Go.
 Mir. Burr w. Porter IS able to be out again, but has not yet fully recovered from his recent ill- ness.
 .3g gMr. Clifford Smith of Mesilla Park, New Mexico is assisting hls uncle Mir. Bud Howell on the roundup.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Lloyd C. Henning, manager of the branch bank at Holbrook, was a Winslow visitor Tuesday aud Wednesday, coming to see his friend, Stuart Christal, em- bark on the sea of matrimony.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

At the evening services of the Methodist Church last Sunday Rev. Robt. E. Wright delivered an interesting sermon to the scholars of the local school grad uating in the class of 1909.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

l-AAAA~G-A A&-4z-&&&4-&&444A%Il&~
 At the Opera House on Thurs day evening the Commencement Exercises of the graduates took place, there being four boys and seven girls in the class. The stage was beautifully decorated with evergreens and flowers. At eight o'clock the graduates took their places on the stage. The orches- tra opened the program.
 Miss Stella Allen gave an essay on the Grand Canyon, which was very good. "The Early Pioneers of Arizona" by Ada French, was enjoyed by all. Our Northern Neighbors" by Nellie Henderson, was well recited. Life is His tory, Not Poetry" by Amy Dagg, was very effectively rendered. "Inhunce of Literature Upon Character" by Arthur LaPrade, was well given and pleasing to all. Glass Song composed by Nellie Henderson, and sang by the entire class, was very fine. The young lady deserves credit for composing such a pretty verse. "Class Prophecy" by Margaret Morrison was very amusing and interesting, and the old maids will still live through it. Our Flag and Valedictory' by Temple Penrod, was well worth mentioning, and enjoyed by all.
 Professor A. N. Taylor, of the Normal of Flagstaff, delivered very interesting address and spoke very pleasingly to the children and parents on the value of education. He addressed his remarks particularly to the boys to lead an honest and upright life and not do anything that they would be ashamed of Pro- lessor Taylcr's address was very pleasing and was enjoyed by the parents and children. At the close of the address the Professor spoke a few words to the gradu- ates and presented each one with diploma for their good work.
 Miss Lenora Daze presented the teachers with gifts from their pupils, Miss Buxton receiving a beautiful turquois ring, a heart locket and a souvenir spoon; Miss Todd a souvenir spoon, and Prof. Waters an elegant necktie.
 The programme was closed by the orchestra after which the graduates were the recipients 'ot the congratulations of their many friends.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

]. A. Root, accompanied by Mrs. Root and the baby. came in Wednesday from Adamana, Mrs Root to have some dental work and Joe to write up that insur- ance policy that you need and have been wanting.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01
WinslOw Notes.
FROM THE MAIL

A practice game of baseball was had last Sunday, two teams being made up of the available players around town. While they didn't put up much of d game, yet the spectators were kept ir- terested watching the various players keep out of the way of pitched balls. Both pitchers were lacking in control and succeeded in hitting nearly every player coming to the bat. The Mir. Smith, of Babbitt Bros. playing second base, was hit by a thrown ball while running bases, and still has a perceptible limp. Ask Smith to play ball now and he answers: Never Again. Inter- est in the game has not yet reach ed the point where the grand stand is overflowing, but with the proper kind of action on tine part of the players we will soon see the old time crowds heading i'll the general direction of the grounds.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01
School Exercises

the closing exercises of the Gram mer Schools were held. The fol- lowing program was rendered by the children:
 "Fan Drill'' by the small boys and girls; very prettily done. "The May Pole Dance" given by the Mexican children made very pretty effect, the children and teacher deserve much credit for having taken their part so well. "Dollie Stop Weeping" by 12 lit tie girls was sang very sweetly. "The Dolls Hospital" was very Imaginable, and the children took their parts well. "Uncle Sam's Brigade" given by the boys, who ! deserve credit for their good 1 work. Their marching and sing ing was well done. Our little colored boy, Hollis, took his part | well; his song and little roast to ''Frisky" were enjoyed by all. "The Flag Drill' is worth creditable mention, the little children of the Mexican school deserving great credit for the way they carried the American flag, and their marching and time was perfect. "The Little Moth CTS" sang their part well. San dy's Romance" by Bernetti Smonson was recited very effec- lively. The Dumb Bell exercise by the larger boys was enjoyed by all, and boys living in our large cities could not have done any better than our Winslow boys did. Drifting Out to Sea" by Ada Dagg was well recited, and liberally applauded by the audience "The New Church Or gan" by the seven old maids was certainly fine. The costumes were perfect and the old maids acted their parts to a finish. The ladies of Winslow will have to take their fashion from the old maids from now on.
 The orchestra closed the pro- gram, after which the people re- turned home from pleasant evenings entertainment.
 A pleasing feature of the even ings entertainment was the pre- sentation to the boy and the girl standing highest in each class of a memento of the occasion, the presents being donated by MT. E. Y. Malich.
 The teachers of the Winslow Schools wish to thank Miss Day, Mrs. Lenhardt, the Winslow Orchestra, and the managers of the Opera House, for their kind ness in preparing the music and donating the hall for the closing exercises Of the school They a1
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

C. H. Brownell, agent at Hol- brook, was in town the early part of the week visiting with friends. Mir. Brownell has been granted sixty days leave of ab- sence and will put in the time in the Parker district where he is interested with other Santa Fe people in what looks to be one of the best mining propositions yet developed in that district.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Mir s. L Bean, superintendent of motive power of the Santa Fe accompanied by other officials spent last Saturday here inspect ing the work in the shops.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

E. J. Nordyke, formerly cashier for the Santa Fe at Williams, has been appointed agent at HOlbrook, relieving MT. Brown ell, whois taking his vacation.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Mrs. AeE Gillard, accompHni- ed her mother, Mrs. kilorin, left Monday for their old home in Wisconsin, where Mrs. Gillard will make an extended visit.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Mrs. John Noble accompanied Brakeman BriminsroOl and Forel man Bagley of the store house department to the Los Angeles hospital >a.-..e 'r'y ,
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Attorney Jones, of Flagstaff, was in Monday and Tuesday at tending to some private business
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

The AridOme Amusement Go. are billed to show in Winslow for four days commencing June, 2nd. Among the attractions may be mentioned an up -to-date merry go-rOund. The Pittsburg Glass show where every visitor will be presented with a beautiful glass sduven1r and a number of other attractions, pleasing and anus ing which will furnish entertain ing amusement. Their huge tent will be pitched on the vacant lot next to the Holmes Supply Com pany store.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

County Recorder McAllister was down from HOIbroOk Tues day attending to some business matters.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Chas. L. Day, of the Malpais Ranch and Tracing Co.,, with headquarters at Navajo, was a Winslow visitor Saturday even ing last.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Alberta Henning, of Pinta, is visiting with Mrs. E. P. Howell.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Attorney Rutherford, of Jcro- me, was Wlnsl0w visitor last Saturday.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

Frank Manifold has been in town this week seeking medical attendance. Frank is not seri- ously i'll, but a slight attack of ptomaine poison drove him in from the survey gang.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

J. w. Marley and sons shipped four cars of beef steers to Cobra do points Monday. The steers are local range cattle and will be put on pasture in Colorado, and later shipped east. Jesse Neese, accompanied the shipment and after visiting a while in Colorado he will return to WinslOw.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-01

l-NANAAA&-A.i.AAA-GA.A-A4A&Nsl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
TO ENTERTAIN
LAME DUCKS

Washington. Feb, a--The Society
OF Indiana Lame Ducks viii Do eli.
tertained at a dinner tonight BY Vice
President Fairbanks. The society is
composed of all OF the Republican
members from tn1lana in the present
House who. vita one exception, fall
el OF reelection together with Mr,
Fairbanks. who goes out OF Office
March 4, aud Senator fIemenway, whe
likewise retlres from public HE Oh
the date named RepresentatlYe
James Ely Watson, who declined a
euutall uon to Congress 10 run for
the goyernorshin Of Indiana 0n wa
ter wagon platform aud los6aut. aug.
sesfad 10 Mr Fairbanks be give
a dinner 10 The eIane ducks
n 10 not inink my dining room
would hold them an. Replied Mr.
Fairbanks.
y refer only TO those from ladlaAa
reiumei Mr Watson
well and good responded Me.
Fairbanks SO the dlnue- was arrang.
ed Representative Edgar Dean crim
'seker The only Republican from IN
ilsna who was reelected, has been
chosen as toastmasier Of the dinner
10 be given 10 the 'fndlana Lame
Ducks. which will be held l0nlgdt
AZ the residence OF Vice President
Fairbanks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
MIGHT HAVE SEEN

tNN4HtA FNAFA G&GN
Way out IN the SEA Of Vain Regret
Lies the island Of Might Have Baen
Il is walled about by the Cliffs Of
remorse,
Which are iashed BY the Waves Of
Gin
we who live u this iiowery world,
And have ever iaope before.
Know not Of those hearts IN anguish
wfung
Wbo dwell there evefmore.
Whose each sad amlle tells q voefuI
talo
Oh yesrs that were spent HI vain.
In the empty search OF the joys Of life
And woke from shelF dream Ia palnl
Not murmur tells Of their poignant
grief. q
Only a weary Amlie:
But tae Wong 70 81 on the Wlngs Of
1A DnelA sea
AWAY fruul lhu sunloss Isle.
ntHkaI iltIf itilft sbfit Ifl
lkFavp0ns lnathe exs qof vain Regfst
tgASu eho'ialsnaiefI 9atslaal ielass Fssah.
Thar il teliaaab0ut By the GsfNs 6s
RemorAs.
Which are lashed by the Wnsps Of
Gin.
clareuca 8ichnrd Llnlnes In Les.
He's Weekly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
MAKES PARTIAL REPORT

Tho Federal grand Jury which has
been In session here since the second
week in January yesterday made thct
first report 10 tho court, returning
seven indictments and returning n
true bills against the following
George IIllI. charged with violating
tho revenue law. convicted last week
on dlflerent count on the sam
charge. High Eagle an indian.
charged with inducing James Dallas
also an indian. to steal a letter from
the mails: George Reeee, an Indian
charged with disposng Of whiskey
Em McDanlals. empezzlIng money or
der: w. r. Klmhall, enDezzlements
Walter Mounts. dlspoalng Of liquor. A.
W. MeDanlels and IergH Hedges, jolnt.
IN charged with dlspoSlng Of liuuor g
Indians: Shinn Whitman. timber cut
ting. La a8rence Mckinney. iafeeny
There are now twenly.aeyen Federal
prlsonefs IN the county jail sWnltlne
investigation BY the grand Jury AZ
the persons Indicted have not been
placed under arrest the nanes can
not be made public until iha prison
'ers are hrraigned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
poLleE auapEcr geuL glAv

- y ""'Nla -
q year ago. Mrs Smith Uas living
With ner husband IN abe KansNH town.
and siefert persuaded her 70 come
70 Denver. They came last April
and spent several hundred dollars.
They camo again In July and again
spent l9faa hwnsUfFluneys yht1 af'
rivoa bwoel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the fltas
Ql Jan0ugs slqaItA, had deriaetlutdlmake
Denver their home, as Seifert under
STOOD a. She was 10 take a roomlng
house. which be would furnish. and
establish a,Fesllenswe here and then
obtain " divorce from her Kansas
husband, ar.i she and Sellert were to
marry NH Hn
ur0n their arrival Selfert gave her
81 500. he claims, with which to bnt
the ruonllng house. They looked
about eoWn an day for the right kind
of a place. bug none suited lSrs.
Smith Waen they reached the rooms
that night Mrs Smith placed the 81.
500 IN her trunk. which was not lock
el Il was 10 remain there while they
should 90 70 dinner. seliert remon
stgated that II was not a safe place
as ne genrally carried hts money IN
his pocket
1T will be perfectly safe replied
Mrs. Smith.
When they returned from their re-
past the tsunk WAS broken open and
the money was gone seifert ther
had Mrs. Smith arrested.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
BOMICILE CASE TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT

After an evening session the legal
arguments were completed In the
United states district court yesterday
on the domIcile law Ia which brill
liant array Of legal talani particl
paled. The case WAS taken nnd r.
advieament BY the court and q uecia.
ion Is contemplated on Monday next
Sudep Cotserai made an order re.
assigning arguments on the L0def.
HnakeIl suit for February 23rd, when
tho demurrer 70 The petition will ae
argued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04


Continued from Page One
lots ina conscientious maner as their
best judgment directed "Gnd 10 ac
cordance with Instructions and the
law
The secretary OF the interior "a re-
plying 10 the letter and IN approv.
Iug his recommendation directs MI
Wright 10 notify the council that no
Investigation win be- made and quotes
from an opinion Of the assistant Al.
io-ney general for the interior de-.
partment az follows
1T Is very possible that the provl.
slons Of the act Of May 81, 1900. az.
forwards adopted as q parl Of tne
Creek agreement was formulated for
the very purpose OF simplifying the
matters Of making apprElsemenls 10
depend largely upon the personal OBJ
seivation and judgment on the part
Of the commission
The secretary ol the interior concur
ring In the recommendation made
By Mr. Weight sent a Telegram using
this language
"The department concars ln your
views relative 70 The resolution Of the
national council Of the Creek nation
requesting Il 10 investigate schedul
ing town loia The charges are too
vague to warrant on investigation. Ad.
wise the principal chief Letter fol
lows"
And The leste. TO Mr.. Wright from
the department Of the interior con.
cludes with this sentence: "You are
directed 10 advise all parties in IN.
lerest lh accordance herewith
Tuus We see thai prior 10 the last
presidential campaign and prior to the
filing Of the libel suIt against Hearst
The chief Of the Creek nation. the II.
S. lniign inspector, the commission.
er Of ln.linn affairs ana the assistant
attorney general we're not only "a.
mlllar aith the pIan but discusse,I
/ ana decdei thai The iownslte com
mission performed "lhcls work III
conscientious manner rs tner best
Judgment directed and In gccorlanca
wlih Instructions AMI the law
The Tlmes-nenloers, has insisted
from the very 0uiaet that The persons
who owned the right of occupancy 10
these lots had done nothing morally
wrong ID scheduling them ga they dld
and THAT what WAS lone could no-
have been lqne had not ihe govern
ment officials approved or conrufred
IN The plan Certainly no one win
make the charge that all these gcv
eminent officials approved a plan taoy
knew to be IN violation OF the law.
Il they thought the private elilzena
who owned the lots and who made no
p7eiense OF knowing the law are not
% be criticized when they followed
the plan Wi0pted hg The government
ofllclais Il Femalns 70 be seen wneth
er the Interior department aud the
department of Justice VIII change
their views Of the law in order That
Teddy, the Terror, may Be apneased
ana HesrGt may b. given 4 matter Of
litigation IN bis damage suit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
o'DonaEllis New sEerH.


he lolluWIue from the coueF a.
snne Evening PRESS Of Jan. 10. re-
.Hfa Il 4iku 0nonnell. formerly
Smith Western agent ID this
phe directors of The commercial
la0 mel last evening and elected los
sph +. o'DonBeIl hs secretary OF the
Organisation Mr. OiDonnell was for
nelly identified with tbs Oklahoma
Central failrene aa sEneral freight and
aHHeneer agent and Us tho p0saeas0r
s. lhe best 0E recommendations. #.
The alfoetare Of he club also de-
siaed 70 pl2na lhe organization on 40
ealyq workina basis, and looklnR 90
ani END The new secretary win take
ag hts work ID the next few days
4ho club VII make special efforts to
samo N contact through ils secretary
lih men of muana who are willing
Ia lngesi n she city IN an Industrial
SOY epour dhiene extends 10 all
9nendid opportunities for the estab.
lFhment 0s 1 number 0i factories and
alhrf enterprises that viii develop
s12 raAaurees surrounding Il, and all
aat i needed 10 prevail upon them
81 laae advantages Of these 10 20 bring
Eaem n touch With the situation aud
impress upon ihem the realization that
ssey are God business Investments
gN gond os ran be found anywhere
y ihe Wcei This work. aud al other
nailera which win contribute TO the
saneFsl groNih and prosperity Of the
elFy VII be taken up
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

70 William N. Fisher o. 10 hIs helts
af law Il he be dead
Take NrtIcc That there IL now
Dendlng "a the circuit court for Aug.
usln enunts In the state o. Virginia,
a chancery sult nnder the style Ct
Alice i. Flsher vs. William N. Fisher.
and 0iner heirs Of George ". Fisher.
daqaaseH the object ol said auIl bulne
10 make settlement of tho etlate I
the said George y. FISHER. deceased
and 1t II ordered that unless the said
#iliiaEt n. Fisher. or hts heirs, II he
b dead appear before said court bY
The first day oI lls next term. belnE
March 2e 1909. aud prove their right
TO nafllfipasa Ia said estate 4 decree
will be entered making final dlslfib.
ullpn Of said estate TO such heirs as
are nov before the court
II. II. KERR.
Commissioner n chaneeff Cor the CIR
ru|s confl OF Augusta County
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
Youra REcoaNIzes sInE


Continued rom Page One
Young Porter vas d busIness man
oi good habits aud bonnlaf With ine
voting peonle Al tho time Of bis dis
appeafancc he was keepEAe houso With
bis Sister. and she was hearty aIh
tfaeted when her brother fahed 10 pul
lH bis appearance mex mQfnlfg. tiia
employer communicated WITH tie fhth
er, ! W. Iserler over The long.dlstanee
telephone. THE elder Porter came
here. but wns unable te secure ans
information and returned home With
lis daughter
A report connecting young Porter
with that Of a Young lady nov resi-.
dent Of Cameron. whose pareuts re-
side here. IS without fuun9atwu. Tim
analr r. Q mystery here. and Is lstely
20 remain anoh until the Young man
receivers lull tussestlan Of his Hlrnsal
faeelIles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
Muskocer GRAND JURY REPORT

Continued from Page One
rise 10 the Impression that only 4
partial report had been made In the
town lpt cases, Later Il was learned
that the jury Is 10 consider matters
other than the town lot frauds next
week. Several OF those wno. 4 was
said. would be Indicted escuped be-
cause the evidence did not show lheg
were Identified with The alleged con.
splfeuy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
MAIDEN
BLAMES
aIF yKgp e lpe asebsl Illne g1y lps
! 8. TRANCE


Ailensuan. Pa. Reba A.; ;rae diiii,
clilty 81 dgclAlng between TIVE rlyals
Tor her hand anl the appearance Of
third man. Who Acted the part 'oi
william. she now says. are pesp0n-
slble 70, che peculiar slate Of health
OF Miss Alice Gerber, the Chicago
xIrl Nhom phyaiclans here believe wis
nypnotlzed Wills on her way from
chicago 20 lspstpn ID be married.
Miss Gerber, III the home Of FRIEND
In South Bethlehem today. made the
following ala1emens about the case:
About six years ago, when was
lf years old met CneTles barnett
oi Boston. who lell IN love with me.
The next aya years dld not see him,
although we cofrespondsd A year
end s half ago met Joseph An.
slrcws. s buyer for store In Chica'
sc, and we became great friends, Mr
Barnett got wlni In some manner oi
Hr. Andrews attentions. AMI 4 year
uno last Christmas he came spec
ially from q husiness trip 70 China 70
nfeas ais uit gave him no encour'
sghment. neither did give MI. An
drowa any encouragement MI. Bar.
lett was the most persistent, and
proposed "a almost every letter he
wrote
u was very fond Of both men. and
Mr. Andrews being nearer and having
showared ne with atlentions and good
times. was perhaps more partial 10
nm Bnl my pareis did not approve
af Mr Andrews, preferring Ir. bar
nett soon learned to think their
ay AMI several weeks $50 decided
so accept Mr. Barnett, whom ad'
nisaa very muca, but 10 whom ! am
nnl sas engaEoi, though an under
standing exists The severing Of my /
With Nj Andrews was very |
hard,
Then trip 70 my relatives In
BOSTON Was decided on. In the train
s Young man helped me 10 close my |
window. and then began converse.
sIou.. We ate dinner together and |
nan complained Of feeling III he
1NFN tHt NHHtEtAIHh W HttHh HAlNh i
edo me violently lll ! did not IN.
Niire hts name and do not set know 4
Ai Harrisburg. when left the train |
continued to feel badly. | was some.
SHAT daacl all last week and Friday |
q cheer me up thealer party vas
llaclled 90, Tho riio IN the trolley |
CIV. ineether With escaping coal gas |
com the caf stove. so affected me /
mt again became very ill | feel |
8fr ihxl lli not enter into any
aaiaiepllc state hai am equally sure |
sAna ] have not been hypnotiEed. for
remember fully everything ! said,
ard IN ny statements attributed to me
afc absolutely false feel sure that
will b. able to continue my Journey |
s. Boston tomorrow, was not atpn0-
sNed. and know now that a peculiar /
9mhlnation 81 love arsiFs ana either
alrcumstsneea has been responsible
aar my hTelercal outbreaks Me- bar
aeli and vii be married without De- +
sy.1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04
3 = \ = = 3 n 3 y 3 Y \ 3 Z
1 Syudbi Of Supreme +;
4 Court Decisions (;
a. n A. q 4 IL a A. = xk 4 4

flINtt 4Al A4tt iL ftf.fIlfi. I..l EtlN lu.f
flor The preparatory machinery neces-
sary y put lle principles on Tie gQt
ernmeni under the constitution IA mo-
ton without disorder or collision. not
|ag q rule % control the principles d
Ibe organic law. or 10 limit tlie same.
bnt 70 carry the whole Into effect
without break or Interval.
2e. The lnws licensing the LIQUOR
tratIlc tart. 1, CHI t9 Wilson's Rev q
Ann. Stat, i903), az The lime Of gnt
admission OF he state into the Union
were repugnant to the provisions Of
the prohibition nftiole thereof. and
we're not extended to and did not re-
main n sOrce Ia said siete.
2f A iIcense 10 cErry on the Equ0
traiilc is revoked on anuulled BY the
tepeal of the law authorizing the grant
ins Of such LICENSE
2g. r liquor iireEse, the period ios
which Il waa issued not having eN.
pired when the state Of Oklahoma was
admitted inao the Union. was revoked
and discontinued on the admission q
said state, the prohibition article
thereon becoming then and there Of
iectlve,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-04

Group positively stopped in 70 mlnnleE.
with pr snoop's cronp Remeds. one
test alone vlll surety prove this truth.
No vomiting no distress A safe aud
pleasing syrup aslf Sold hy Wafacef
Drug Store.