davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
MILLIONAIRE'S SON
 KILLED BY AUTO
Machine Turned Turtle and He Was Thrown With
 Five Friends
NEW BRITAIN MAN HURT
Especial from United Press.)

West Tisbury, Mass, Sept. l. Thrown from his seat when his auto skidded and turned turtle near here early to-day, Walter H. Phillips, son of millionaire manufacturer of Phillipsdale, R. l., was instantly kill ed
 Five other young men with Phillips were injured. They are: Francis l.. Vanderlip, Boston Joseph Kelley, Med ford George A. Brude, Edgartown; i; William Sweeney, Oak Bluffs; Charles A. Kotsch, chauffeur, New Britain, Conn.
 The big machine was speeding along the West Tisbury road when a sharp turn was reached.
 Kotsch attempted to make the turn without materially reducing speed. The ma chine began to skid. The back wheels struck the soft earth at the side of the road One of the wheels broke and the big car came to a sud- den stop.
 Phillips was on the front seat with the chauffeur and when the touring car pulled up with a jerk. he was thrown into the road. He struck ssquarely on his head, broke his neck and died instantly.
 Tko injured men will recover.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
REV. FATHER JOINT PASSED AWAY TODAY Rector of St. Mary's Star of the Sea, New London,
 25 Years AILING FOR TWO YEARS W e.
Special from United Press.)

New London, Sept. 1.-After an ill., ness lasting nearly two years Rev. Thomas P. Joynt, aged 62, rector of St. Marys Star of the Sea Church, died at the rectory here today of rheu- matism and dropsy.
 Father Joynt had been rector of St. Mary's for the past 25 years but for the last year had not been very active in the work owing to his i'll health.
 He was born in Fort Edward, N. Y., and studied for the priesthood at the Institute in Montreal. Fol lowing his ordination he had several small churches in Canada and then came to Jewett City. In 1883 he was rector of St. Mary's. The funeral arrangements. have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
BROTHER DENIES THAT
 SISTER HAS ELOPED.

Chicago. Sept. Ballard Dunn, a local newspaperman and brother of Miss Gertrude Dunn, whose sisters s Ferdinand Pinney Earle. to-day de- clares the story that his sister had elopted with Earle was without foun- dation. He said he was convinced the relations between his sister and Earle were perfectly proper.
 My sister and Earle simply ara friends" Dunn said. ''They met some weeks ago at a. small town near Nor walk. Conn.,, where my sister was spending the summer She has for years had a plan for the establishment of an orphanage in New York. She talked it over with Earle and found it was similar to a plan he had been considering. Subsequently, my sister went to Monroe. N. Y., to confer with Earle on the orphanage plans. Three weeks ago I went to New York and saw them. I left convinced there was nothing in the slightest degree uncon- ventional in their relations. I am cer- tain the report of an elopement or anything like that is untrue.
 "I received yesterday a letter from my sister saying she was in Paris alone and would sail for New York September 4th.E This is sufficient as surance to me that the story is un- true. I believe a great injustice would be done my sister by the statement that she has eloped with Earle"
 Dunn stated that his sister is 26 years old and is a graduate nurse. Re- gently she has been associated with settlement work in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
NEW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Suggested Rules of the Road to Govern In This
 City
 TO APPLY TO
 ALL VEHICLES Baby Carriages and Street Railway Cars Are Alone
 Excepted (
Automobile Club Is Sponsor for Proposed Changes
 Which Go to Council

Much time was devoted by the gov ernors of the Automobile Club of Bridgeport at their meeting at the Stratfield, last evening, to an animated discussion of a set of proposed traffic regulations reported by a committee consisting of F. T. Staples, 9. T. Buckingham and F. A. Strong. This committee was appointed at the last meeting to prepare traffic regulations which the club is to recommend to the Common Council and ask for their adoption.
 Realizing that the advent of the au- tomobile has imposed new conditions in the maintenance of the streets and the regulation of traffic, the club has for some time been at work to devise traffic regulations that should be fair to all users of the streets and that would properly place the responsibility for reckless driving on the part of anyone. Following are the regulations report ed by the committee, and after a pro- tracted discussion they were adopted:
 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS.
 Be it ordained by the Board of AL dermen of the city of Bridgeport:
 ARTICLE I. IA0SplHS tO Lu0 pc1SSilIS, AiIAS,
 crossing and stopping.
 Sec. 1-S1owly moving vehicles shall keep to the right and as near the right hand curb as possible.
 Sec. "A vehicle meeting another shall pass on the right.
 Sec. 3.-A vehicle overtaIing another shall pass on the left side of the over taken vehicle and not pull over to the right until entirely clear of it. { Sec.z z4.--A vehicle | turning to the right into another street shall turn the corner as near the curb as practic- able.
 Sec. 5.-A vehicle turning to the left right of and beyond the center of the street intersection before turning. Sec. GA vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other shall do so by turning to the left so as to head in the same direction as the traf- fife on that side of the street.
 Sec. 7.-No vehicle shall stop with its left side to the curb.
 Sec. Sunless in an emergency or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross it's path, no vehicle shall stop in any public street or highway of this city, except near the right hand curb thereof and so as not to obstruct a crossing.
 ARTICLE II.
 Signals.
 Sec. IA signal to stop by any po- liceman shall be immediately obeyed by pedestrians or vehicles.
 Sec. 2.-In turning while in motion, or in starting to turn from a. stand still a signal shall be given by rais- ing the whip or hand, indicating with it the direction in which the turn is to be made.
 ARTICLE III.
 Right of Way.
 Sec. Ion all the public streets or highways of this city, all vehicles go- ing in a northerly or southerly d1rec- ton shall have the right of way over all vehicles going in an easterly or westerly direction.
 (Continued on page four.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
EARLE HAS S0UL=MATE Ferdinand Pinney Said to Have Eloped With Ger
 trude Buell. Dunn PLATO, NOT CUPID,
 IS THEIR GOD Met for First Time at Silver Mine on Outskirts of
 Norwalk Girls Brother Says Both Are Interested in Or
 phanage Plans
Especial from United Press.)

New York, Sept. 1.-Ferdinand Pin
 ney Earle. the artist, who took his
 lawful wife to the pier. bade her
 loving goodbye and ordered her to go
 to France and get a divorce from him
 so he .could wed his affinity" Miss
 Julia Kuttner, only to cast her off
 with her child after he found beating her did not make her soul chords har-
 monize with his own. has flown away again with another "soul-mate." this
 time Miss Gertrude Buell. Dunn. ard
 ent Socialist and settlement worker. Should Earle's second wife, Mrs. Kuttner-Earle. secure a divorce from
 him. Earle will not wed again for he
 had passed the word broadcast that
 he and Miss Dunn are merely soul
 mates and that Plato rather than
 Cupid is their god. Earle and his new affinity are harmonizing their soul chords of platonic friendship in
 Europe. collaborating on what they lem'-a deeply philoscphic treatise dealing with the relations of men and women, and what it may lead to. Miss Dunn's mother has given a grudging assent to the present arrangement when it was explained to her that they wore merely souI-mates and nothing more. But Miss Dunn's brother. an
 editor on a big Chicago newspaper, is SalQ to De Tar less dSreeaDIe. A ClOSo personal friend of Earle.. B. Russell Hertz, editor of Moods Magazine of Personality Git stands that way on the cover). declares that the friendship is purely spiritual "I know Earle is perfectly mated this time," say Hertz, but close as they are it is only spir- itual. This is a matter of principle
 with them. They believe that only by the strictest celibracy can the high est ideals in an artistic way be req lized. Even though they may write
 deeply of the great problem of sex it is purely from a philosophical sense. Earle and Miss Dunn are merely
 soul-mates. nothing more. It is their intention always to remain soul-mates
 unless they should decide later that
 they want children. In any event they
 will not go through any marriage
 ceremony. Both are determined on
 that point, so that it makes no diff
 ference to them how the divorce action of Julia Kuttner turns out"
 Miss Dunn while doing newspaper
 work some years ago won consider
 able fame for herself by riding her horse behind President Roosevelt at
 Glenwood Springs. do, and got her picture taken with the President. This
 so incensed the President that he de-
 manded that the plate be destroyed. Earle met Miss Dunn at a White man
 day" entertainment at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Haag at their
 country home "Silver Mine'' on the
 outskirts of Norwalk, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
'TAD' JONES ARRESTED

A young man who gave his name sss Tad Jones was arrested on East Main/ street this afternoon by Officer LusH for fiourfshing a. knife and threateni, to kill everything in sight. Tad not claim any relation to the fa;1 Yale athlete. whose name he, bel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
Opposed to Saloon
 In Caroline Street

A remonstrance has been filed with the County Commissioners against the granting of a. license to Michael Trick to conduct saloon on Caroline street Listed among the names of the reuonstrants is the signature of former mayor Denis Mulvihill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

The funeral of Emma E., wife of Treffie Hebert was held this morning from her late residence, l294 North avenue at S:30 o'clock and thence to St. Patrick's church where Rev. Ed ward P. Curran sang a high mass of requiem. The interment was in St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY. - New store to rent in good business To- cality with grocery and meat fix tures Nothing to buy but start business. Apply s. H. This office
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

LOST-Monday night on State St, Park or Laurel Ayes, Panama hat
 Reward if returned to Farmer office. J. F. l. 3l b D O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

your bunions pain you and youdl chilblains burn and itch, when yovi feel as if life was not worth livfzr that is the time to see Di, Mansf POI Meigs Bldg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

Mfmeographine Notary Public. Sears. 10S Meigs Bldg.
 F IT tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

WANTED.-A good coaster brake bi- cycle, also IA to 1S fit. skiff F. Becker, 119 Orchard St.
 l. 31
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

TO RENT.-Second floor flat, new house, six rooms. all improvements. 241 Lewis. corner of Iranistan.
 [. 30 s p o
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
(UNCLASsIFIED.a-

WANTED.-Good hand ironer at ond Bridgeport Steam Laundry.
 II tfo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

WANTED. = Nursing by experienced woman. Call or address No. 6 Howard Court, West End, City
 L 30 D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

THE NEW TOWN building at Bearde. Corner is growing fast. A few choice lots for sale cheap. c. 70. Mathews, Boards Corner.
 L. 31 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

cAsCA-LAxINE TABLETS cure bil- iousness and constipation. Follow ths direction. 12s 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

POULTRY MANAGER wants situa-S tion at once, 21 years experience, all breeds. Can make egg farming pay big profits. Married, age 40, small children, highest references. Ad- dress Poultry Expert, care the Even- ing Farmer. Il ss DO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

WANTED. - Melter on composition work. Apply Employment Office 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. American Graph ophone O., l. 31 O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

WANTED.-Sand buffers on soft met al goods. Must be first class The Weidlich Bros. Mfg. Co., Noble Ave- nue and Sterling St. L 31 bso
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

at Union Business College. Main and
 Congress streets. The Leading School. Now is the time to begin. 1 New catalogue just out. Telephone | 146 L. 10 a l @,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Clearing and cooler tonight;
 fair and cooler tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-01

SAUSAGE that's home made, also liv- CT pudding and blood pudding can be purchased tomorrow at Mark Ma gle's. 652 East Main street. and John Porter's, SIS Warren Sf. These goods are made by Biltz at 96 State St. Fl n tf-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
Is YOUR Hay FEVER MoRnNc YET?

"Ker-chew! nice breeze, yes
ker-choo!-the tariff-ker-ker-
chew!--and she said-ker-choo-
Ooi--in a dry district, you know
Observation-Disclosures it no
trumps--ker-ker-ker-CHOO!"
Beginning with a little, gentle
Bneeze and a shuttle along the
Gulf of Mexico, then spreading
red noses and sore throats upward
and outward across the country
till by midsummer 1t swells to a
great rumble and roar of KER-
CHO0S, Hay Fever-King Hay
Fever, who names his subjects by
the tens of thousands and laughs
at doctors-has started his cam
paign for 1909.
Toward the end of June, in
what is rose fever. or rose cold,
the forerunner or messenger of
the king opens fire. Old Hay
Fever himself starts in July, and
BY August is sweeping through
the country swifter, fiercer, dead
Her than even the San Jose
scale.
With his advance comes the
rush for the mountains and lakes
and the seashore. Only the cold
air and the wet breezes can foil
him. Only Jack Frost, another
king, can drive him back to the
unknown country where he spends
his winters.
Ker-chew--ker-chew! Mr.. Man
or Mrs. Man wakes up some
morning with a headache and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
At
MARKET /.

The was war at the public mHr
ket this morning and this after
noon the trouble is being adjust
ed in police court.
j. o. Smith occupies a stand III
front of the skating rink section
of the market. He has been en-.
lcroaching on the city market space
on the sidewalk and parking lac
cording to Market Master Mar
tents. Martenis asked him tt
keep the space clear but he says
Smith did not do 1t. This morn.
ing he had his berries on the park.
ing again. MARTENS told him tc
take them of. He refused and
MARTENS started to take them of
He threw one box in the street.
Then Smith grabbed him. T.
Nearup, who has been trying to
get rid of Martenis as market mas
ter, came to the rescue of Smith.
AS Nearup tell 8 It: 1--WE got m
to a mixup and my hand got
against his nose and he fell
down"
Anyway MARTENS swore out a
warrant for Smith. Then Smith
and Nearup went to the mayor
and asked that MARTENS be
bounced from the job of market
master.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30

annual due, and every cure, or
reported cure, or new theory of
curing, is hurried at once to the
Chicago offices, tested, and, ii
genuine, the results sent broad
side to the members.
The newest remedy consists of
treating the nerve in the nose
which brings the trouble, with an
injection of alcohol. This deadens
the nerve for a month or two
long enough to see the season
pass. Physicians are not yet will
ing to call 1t an effective cure till
they can see what is the ultimate
effect on that nerve-find out
whether the cure will not bring
on new complications.
The cause, they are agreed, is
the contact of the pollen of GER
tain plants and flowers, as roses
and rag weed, with this nasal
nerve, which in the case of suf-
ferers from the disease is more
exposed and more sensitive than
in the rest of the world.
1t comes back to its victims
every year. Unlike Santa Claus
and other national visitors, 1t
never forgets or overlooks any of
its friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
SOLONS TAKE UP II
CHARGES AGAINST
SUPREME COURT

(By United Press Leased Wire. J.
OLYMPIA, June 30.-The leg
islature got busy in both houses
this morning. In the senate a
motion to reconsider Hutchinson's
resolution for three new investi-
eating committees was debated.
On the report of the judicial
committee the house voted that
ia committee consisting of Halsey,
Palmer, David, Thayer and Bird
investigate the charges filed by
Attorney DeWolfe of Tacoma
against all members of the star,
supreme court, except Justice
Parker. and that the committee re
port the earliest possible date.
Bishop demanded an investiga.
ton OF the superior judges o.
Vancouver, Walla Walla and
Everett, who publicly announce
their efusal to obey the new Law
requiring the wearing Of gowns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of Giycsrine with
2 half-ounce of Virgin Oil Of Pine
straight Whisky. Shake we'll, and
take In doses of Q teaspoonful every
four hours. This mixture possess e
the healing. healthful properties Of
the Pines, and will break Q cold in
cough that 10 durable. In havina
this formula put up. be sure thai
your drugFise uses the genuine Wiz.
Gin OIL Of Pine compounded pure
prepared and guaranteed only by the
Kodaks and supplies. Central
News Co. zee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
CITY SPREADS FEAST
! FOR The SUFFRAGETS

the orator of the evening. She
fired with enthusiasm every listen
er and gave a tremendous boom to
the suffrage campaign that is now
on in this state and which will Gull
inmate in a battle of the ballots at
the election year from this fall
Anna Shaw is one of the best
speakers of either sex IN the coun-
try and she is probably the ablest
exponent of equal suffrage in the
world.
She said she did not come adj
vocating suffrage for women be-
cause women want to be like men,
but because eternal justice and
the complete fulfillment of popu-
lar government and correct and
Just legislation demand the coun-
sci of women in the government
just as is the home.
Following the reception, the
delegation left for Seattle to at
tend the national convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-
Declaring that he is unable to pay
his wife's bills, r. Stanley Dollar,
manager and part owner Of the
Dollar Steamship company, today
filed suit for divorce.
Dollar gives no other reason
for his action.
The complaint cites that Dollar
recently had his salary of $500
as r,.nager of the steamship line,
att oA' by an Oakland jeweler
who demanded payment for dia-
mond ring purchased by Mrs.
Dollar.
Mrs. Hazel Dollar, the defend.
ant. is prominent in San Francis.
co society. Recently her husband
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
FACES COURT FOR
LARCENY

B. G. Grants, charged with lar
ceny by bailee, was arraigned be-
fore Judge yesterday in the SUI
perior court this morning and
given until Saturday to plead. II
is alleged that Grants sold a
vacuum cleaner, which he had
rented from N. Cooper, and ap-
propriated to his own use the $50
which he received for It.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
A|RSH|P IS
SOLD

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 80.
first Wright aeroplane sold
in America has been contracted
for by the son of late Secretary OF
War Alger, according to an an
nouncement made here today
The machine will cost $500 and
will be a duplicate of the one
which is now being used by the
Wright brothers in their expert.
ments at ort Meyer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
BI0 DELEGATION OF NOTED
WOMEN is ENTERTAINED
I'm TACONfA.

Bearing many Of the brainies,
women the nation ever produced,
the woman suffrage special. which
has made the trip from coast to
coast, landed In Tacoma last night
1t 5:45 o'clock. 1t was greeted
with an enthusiastic delegation OF
women suffrage clubs from Taco
ma, Olympia and Seattle, and, as
uhe ladies alighted from the train,
each was presented bouquet OF
roses from Point Defiance park.
The entire party was taken to
the park where supper was serv-
ed on the pavilion porch. After
viewing the park the company
came back to the Commercial club
for reception.
Eloquent Address.
Rev. Anna Howard Shaw was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
ALLEGED WIFE DESERTER
GAINS HIS LIBERTY

Adolph Goetz, who was arrested
some weeks ago on the charge of
wife desertion, was released by
Judge yesterday today because
thirty days have elapsed since his
arrest and no information has
been filed against him by the pros
ecuting attorney. According to
the law he was entitled to free
dom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30

Our old friend, the question, Is
1t hot enough for you? has arrived
for the summer and is comforta-
bly, located in his country home
at Everywhere, U. s. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30
narkets

Wheat.
Export--Bluestem, 1924; club,
$l.1l; Red. s1.0s.
Livestock.
Steers--Choice, SIC; common.
I6@5hc.
Cows, 5@5hc; heifers. SIC.
Sheep-Ewes, SC; wethers. &C.;
lambs, SC.
COMMISSION HOUSE WHOLE
SALE PRICES.
BUTTER-Whshinaton cream
cry, csc; Oregon. 27@28c.
EGGS-Washington ranch, zee.
CHEESE-Tillamook, ITO $50;
Diamond Brick, 15hc; Wisconsin
full cream zoe; Oregon brick, tic;
Swiss tdomestic), lee; Limberger
19o; Block Swiss, 21c; Rogue
fort. lib. doz.. e4.75; Edam,
1926; California. 15c.
FRESH FRUIT-Apples, local.
SIC LIB; Yakima. s1.7502.75;
bananas, h.. &c; dates, Hallowii,
bulk. exc; Fara, per H., Sc;
figs, California, 10-lb. boxes.
75c; 2b-lb. boxes. $1.15; Malaga
grapes. $3.50; Tangerines (box)
$1.00; grapefruit, box, $3.50;
lines, doz., 15c; lemons, fancy,
$4.75, vhoice. "a; oranges.
valentias, So: Camelia, 1886;
lpineapples, Hawaii. 1905; Flor
ida, SIS crate; persimmons, box,
1925; Strawberries. local, 1880
s1.75; home grown. @$1.25;
California, $1@1.15; plums,
1925; peaches, 1.25; ap-
ricots. $1.25; gooseberries, &c.
FRESH vEGETABLEs-Arti-
cnoEes. dozen. COO; new beets,
doz., zoe; cabbage, pound, 1kc;
new carrots, dozen, zoe; celery,
soc; egg plant, 20 &c; garlic, lie;
onions, local, $500; potatoes.
local, ton, $40; Early Rose, 7h C
h.; new California, 2hc; home
grown, new, Sc; Mississippi toma-
tos, $3.50; Mexican tomatoes,
$1.S5; turaips, doz., zoe; lima
beans. 10c: caulifiower, So;
squash, 2kc; lettuce, crate, $1.75
o.; rutabagas. sack, 1925; rad
ishes, zoe; rhubard, 1h@2c;
parsley, doz.. soc; green peas,
TIC; cucumbers, dollhouse, $3.50
doz.; peppers, green, $3.25; string
beans, SC; wax beans, &c; spinich,
&c.
FRESH MEATS - Cow beef,
Sc; steer beef, sac; wethers,
lie; spring lambs, 12c; ewes,
SIC; pork, lie; trimmed pork,
lac; shoats, $2.50@3; veal, dress
ed, 10 10c.
HAMS AND BACON-Hams,
P14hc; picnic hams, 1910; cot
ttage hams, 12kc; skinned hams,
t15c; breakfast bacon, tic; Eng
fish bacon, 15c; T. G. bacon, 10
[020c.
i POULTRY-Turkeys, live, zoe;
dressed. 22c; spring chickens,
dressed, zoe; hens. dressed, 18c;
fducks, live. 12c; hens, live, Ice;
tspring chickens, live, 1Sc; geese,
fresh, dressed, 15c; squads, live,
$2.50@S dozen; dressed, $3.50
dozen. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30

lies N6re u the netghborhood,
they acquired typhoid germs and
were ready to spread the disease
to persons who were in the house.
In this way It has been made
certain that typhoid Is carried by
files as we'll as ruaches and mos
QuitocH.
screena. the doctors say. are q
necessity to heealth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-30

sneeze and bright cerise nose.
No effective cure has been dis
coveerd for hay fever. There is a
great association of hay fever suf-
ferers, embracing thousands of
membership. with big offices in
Chicago. The members pay an