davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
WHITE SALMON
(From the Enterprise

A. H. Jewett and Comrade Clyde
entertained the old veterans, their
children and the widows Of old soldiers
at the Jewett home last Thursday.
Elvin Greaves, from North Dakota,
was visitor this week.
Gary Stabler left on Monday for
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mae Cudmore went to Port
land this week where she will meet
her mother and father-in-law, of
Dubuque, Iowa, who will spend the
winter in White Salmon.
W. Morris, who ran the harness shop
in this place three years ago, and sold
out and went to Goldendale, has re-
turned to White Salmon, bought out
Mr.. Cash and is again resident of
this place.
Camp S of the Wind River Lumber
Company, operating a few miles above
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
CDELL.

Mrs. James English and two little
sons went to The Dalles last week for
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Fred Crockett came last week
from Rupert, Id. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crockett will be at home in Odell in
the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Coe moved tc
Hood River last week and expect tc
reside there as they did before coming
out to Odell for the summer.
Clyde Lyman came last week for a
visit with his wife's parents, Rev;
and Mrs. T. w. Atkinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman expect to go to Southern
California.
T. w. Atkinson has a supply of
double disk records for the phOno-
graphs given with cash purchases
amounting to $35.
Mr.. Hanna is building a house or
his land on the heights west of Odell.
Mr.. Richter has sold twenty acres
of his forty acre tract to Henry
Rodamer at consideration of $5500
Mr.. Rickter retains the east twenty
acre tract, and is building a house
which he will occupy and begin al
once the work of clearing and improv'
ing his property.
Election passed off quietly at Odel
the precinct by its vote declaring in
favor of prohibition and woman
suffrage.
Mr.. Moser, of Portland, spent part
of the past week looking after his
interests at Odell.
Mrs. John Evans, of Mosier, is
spending the week with Mrs
Katherine Kemp.
Thelma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. C. Ehrck, has been ser
iously i'll.
Fred Pflughaupt and friend, Mr.
Hamilton, went hunting geese neal
Arlington last week and returned witt
seven fine geese.
The Shakespearean Club was organ
lied last Friday evening at Odell
The Club has for its purpose the study
of the Classics. Shakespeare will be
taken up and later other classes the
members will derive mutual benefit
from such study.
Mrs. Matilda Wood and son, Clintor
Wood, expect to leave soon for Califor
MIA where they will send the winter
Following is the record for the
Spelling Contest, Frankton, Odell ant
Pine Grove schools for the week end
ing November II, 1910:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
MOSIER.

Lee Evans and son, Fred, and family
returned home Tuesday from Blalocks
where they went several days age
goose hunting. They report fine sport
an luck, bringing home a good number
OF the feathered game.
Mrs. John Evans returned Tuesday
evening from visit to her daughter il
Portland.
Mrs. VIM. Stevenson came home
Tuesday from Hood River where she
has spent nearly two weeks.
Mrs. Bertha Otto came up from
Portland Tuesday to visit her mother,
Mrs. G0dbersen.
j. Vannortwick, of The D2Iles,
spent a day this week with his sister,
Mrs. c. E. Dunsmore.
c. H. Dunsmore and VIM. Marsh
were visitors to The Dalles the first
Of the week.
Mrs. E. X. Vickers, of The Dales,
was in Moser this week on business
and to see her sister, Mrs. Dick Evans.
Messrs. G. R. Wood and W. A. Hus-
bands, left Sunday evening for The
Dalles where they were called on the
jury.
3W. E. Huskey came home Saturday
afternoon from The Dalles hospital
and at the last report was getting
along very nicely.
The Ladies Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Thomas Lelliott this week and
enjoyed very pleasant day.
Several Ladies of the aid spent day
at the home of Mrs. E. Cobb.
Mrs. Geo. Krauss, of The Dalles, is
visiting at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. John Davenport.
Mable Osburn went to The Dalles
Monday.
A number of Odd Fellows went from
Mosier Monday evening to attend the
District Convention, held in The
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior
L. $. Land Office at The Dalles Oregon
nptnlnr I-th Iu1O


Notice is hereby given that Eugene b.
Fairbanks whose pOst-otlice address is North
Yakima, Washington, did on the 2ith day OF
September, 1910, file in this Office Sworn
Statement and Application No. 07i62, to pur-
chase the SE4SEl4. Sec. "a and El9 SWli, SW
l4SWi4, Section 50, Township North, Range
9 East, Willamette Meridian ana the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the act OF
June 3, 1873, and acts ameudatOry known rs
the Timber and Stone Law" at such value
as might be fixed by appraisement and that,
pursuant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised, the tim
her estimated $4,000 board feet at total
SS3i 90; that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application and sworn
statement on the 2Sth day of december, 1910.
before the Register and Receiver of the L. :.
Land ONCE at The Daies, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty TO protest this pur-
chase before entry, or initiate contest at
any time before patent issues, by filing "A cor
rOborated affidavit in this office, alleging
t,CtS which would defeat the entry
c. W, MOORE,
O27-d22 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

Husum, is floating 35, 900 feet of logs
down the White Salmon every day, and
have about two million feet more still
to float. The swiftly flowing river
carries them down to the boom in the
Columbia at Underwood.
A. W. Lane, Of California, arrived
in White Salmon last week, to visit
his sister, Mrs. |. N. Williams, of
'Glorymead, " whom he had not seen
for "a years.
The Little Minister is in town. A
son was born to Rev. and Mrs. Kelley
on Saturday.
Miss Hazel Horn, of Bellingham,
was the guest of Mrs. Mae Cudmore
this week.
c. c. Cayen has been in Fossil,
Ore, the past week looking after his
business interests.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Department Of The Interior

The Dnles, oregon, October 81, 1910.
Notice Is hereby gwen that the State OF
oregon has filed in this Office its application,
No. ,O7624 to select under the provisions of the
Act of Congress of August II, 1915 and the
Acts supplementary and nmendutory thereto,
The SWl 4NEl4, See. 3o T. !, n. II, y. W. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
lands describe or desiring to object because
Of the mineral character OF the land, or for
any other reason, TO the disposal to applicant,
shOu Id file their afdavis of protest In this
1910 c. w MOORE,
MO d22 Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

as topic and c. r. Mccoy, leader
Following the c. Z. meeting a very
earnest and inspiring sermon by Rev.
Crenshaw.
Rev. Crenshaw will fill the appoint
m!ent at Odeli next Sunday morning as
is usual on the third Sunday in the
month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

j D.,
Winnie PuIser, ct al, Defendants:
In the Name of Ihe State of oregon You are
hereby required TO appear ana answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit on or before the expiration of six
weeks from the date of the first publication of
this summons as hereinafter stated, and If
you fail so to answer for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply to the court for judg-
ment deCreeng that a certain deed Of convey
anCe executed by Joseph Purser and Ellen
PurSer, his wife, dated October l7th 1901
recorded october 22nd, l9Jl in Book 81, Page
iI5 records Of deeds Of WaSCO County, oregon,
wherein Rose Neighleigh is named as grantee,
be reformed ana corrected according TO the
zeal intent OF the parties thereto, and so that
the description of the property shall read As
follows:
Beginning 60 rods south and 20 rods Is feet
west from the northeast corner OF section 3,
township north Of range 10 east of the
Willamette Meridian, running thence south
20 rods; thence west 20 rods; thence north 20
rods; thence east 20 rods to the place of begin
ming, all in the county Oi NasCO, now the
county OF Hood River, State of oregon;
and that said deed so reformed shall convey
sand described premises as fully rs If the same
had originally been described therein, and
that title to said premises above described do
pass by said decree of court from said defend
ants to and vest in the plaintiff herein in fee
simple as fully as # properly conveyed in
said deed, and that plantlf recover from the
defendants his costs and disbursements
herein.
You are hereby served by the publication
Of this summons in accordance with the order
Of the County Judge duly made and entered
on the lith day of October, A. D. 1910, which
order prescribes that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before the eXpir-
alton Of six weeks from the date Of the first
publication OF this summons. The date OF
the first publication of this summons Is the
Goth day of october, A. D. 1910
ERNEST c. SMITH,
o2O-dl Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
IL Pine Grove.

By comparison of their work a spirit
of friendly rivalary between schools
arise and may result in great ad-
vancement along the lines considered.
Another of Rev. Thos. Handsaker's
fine sermons Sunday afternoon. Rev.
Handsaker will conduct service at
Odell in the afternoon of Sunday Nov
ember 27, two weeks from last Sun
day.
A very interesting C. E. meeting
last Sunday evening with Temperance
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

Buy your butter, cream and milk
from the Purity Dairy Co., phone 6SL
Milk depot, Davidson building.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17

Ellen Purser, Dave Purser, Irene |
Purser, Winnie Purser, Ira I
PurSer, Nora Phelps, Il. A.
Phelps, Clarence Tyler, J.. c.
Morse, Administrator, Roland
u Gould, Florence l.. Gould, l
Robert Rand, j. g. Abbott, |
Mary Abbott, l. G. Nealeigh and |
Rose Nealeigh, Defendants.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
luminous.

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon fOi
Hood River County
f.. T.. Doane, Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-11-17
Notice of Sale For Delinquent Assessment

o27d29
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
MORAN ACQUITTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO

san FRANCISCO. May 6-pespite
the ministerial protest which 70 lowed
the death of Tommy Mccarthy az r his
bout with owen Moran. the supervisors
yesterday granted "a permit 20 Jimmy
-oTr8th 20 hold the Paake-ThoUas tight
on Nay H.
While the supervisors were granting
this permit. a corouer's jury was acqutt-
ting Moran Of all blame IN the death
Of Mccarthy, which IS declared was due
20 accidental causes Moran, before
the coror er did not try 20 EhirE reSpon-
sibiifty. sEe admitted that IN the fatal
sixteenth round he went after McCar-
thy with the intention Of putting him
out His blow. ne declared. could not
have killed Mccarthy. whose skull was
fractured at the base OF the brain.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
IS NOW ASSURED
Action of Board of Athletics
In Setting Date Removes
All Doubt.

Athletes interested IN field and track
work are today eIated ever the action OF
the faculty IN naming a date for the
annual high school field and track
games.
The event, which has already caused
much discussion, viii be pulled OF a.
Georgetown Field. The afternoon Of
May -
Because Of lack OF interest, the games
were, for the first time in the history
Of the sport, called Of last season
Since its origin some fifteen years ago.
the event has always been won by Cen
trail Several times the @ streeters have
been forced to extend themselves IN or
der 70 win Most notably about six
seasons ago when the team only won
out over Teen after the final event. a
relay race in which Ceutrars four
proved victors by a scsnt margin How
ever, since then the games have always
proved walkaways Tor -BlI" Foley's
proteges, who have always carried of
the honors by a margin Of anywhere
from thirty to seventy points
This year. more interest seems TO
have been manifested IN the sport than
has been the case In many years. Bust
ness, Western, and Tech having taken
Up the sport and experienced successful
indoor seasons. II IS hardly probable
that Western viii enter a team In the
games, as to date the management 3
efforts TO secure training quarters have
gone FOR naUEhL However. Business
and Technical VIII enter strong teams
and both have hopes Of ar least giving
Central some interesting COmpeITJ don
The Business team IS considered the
strongest that ever represented the
school and from past DeTfOrulzuC ess
several athletes are expected TO carry
their event The strength OF the team
lies In three athletes. RzthbCne. IN the
spirits, shaw in the Jumps and pole
vault, and Davis IN the middle distance
runs
The Technical team IS az yet an IN
known quantity, but reports from their
followers laud the strength or the
squad
Final arrangements for the meet viii
be completed at the next meeting OF
the high school board Of athletics
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
MARATHON OFFICIALS

ReFeree-Dr. d 2 Wiher. presi-
dent A A T.. Washington. y. o
TImerE-W- a HeIiawe0. WalbrOOk
A c. George J. Turner. Fifth Regi-
ment A A. Baltimore. W. O. Thach-
en- Columbia Country club. Wash
iuEtou. D. @
Judges at FIulsh-Theodore r
Straus. suburban Club George "
Ehier and Dr. " r lTeauweII,
Public Athletic League. H O Pen
niman. Maryland A c. O. E Beck
EFT and W G. Stuart. Washington
y NJ O. a
S-arter-JOseDh 7. England. hand
tcaTper A A T.. Baltimore
Suorers-J0hn p Raer. Baltimore
O. r Edwards. w P Bowie and ".
3. Hudson. District OF Columbia Ma
tionaI Guard. washington. d c.
Clerk or Course-WIHiam Foley.
Georgetown University
Medical Examiners-Drs. Ronald T.
Ahercromble. StandIsh McCleary,
Maurice Lsazenby. George s Bond.
". X Hirschfelder and A. ID.
White
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
Business and Western Mines Clash
In One of the Most Important
Con -eSts of Series

Business vs.. Western at Union Park,
this afternoon
one Of the most important games Of
the high school baseball championship
series f. booked for this afternoon
Central High. present leader il. the
series. found the Georgetown team =
tough proposition las- Friday after
noon barely winning by = 10 Todd.
who worked on the mound. Proved n
stumbling block 10 Central, which made
only seven hits His am played fault
IessIy IN the 1eId. but was .ameutabiy
weak with the bat. one safe hit being
the total OF the players
Business VIII depend for the greater
part on Buriey. its crack twirier. and
should he go wrong, Mccarthy vii be
substituted.
Western viii he strengthened by the
addition OF Gray, a newcomer in the
ouTfield-
The game viii start promptly at $50
o'clock with shorty Hughes as UNI
pire-
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
CATHOLICS PLAY
EASTERN TODAY
Hotiy Contested Game Is
Expected on Brook
land Campus.

Catholic University and Eastern Col
IeEe viii clash or University Field This
afternoon
-'oday-s game marks the playing of oi
tie anal one Of a series that at present
leaves the teams on even terms The
washington team went to Nanassas
and trimmed its rival with comparative
ease early in the season However
Eastern got ample revenge a short time
ago. when IL won By . 20 l. The game
stands out as the only defeat the Brook
Isude-s have Suffered this season
Green. the mSiustay ) IN the box for the
Catholics, will try 10 repeat his eariy
season victory over the Nirginians. y ME
Eastern viii use its veteran. Higgins.
This Is the only college game IN wash
iuEton today
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

De al the National Press F7vb promptly
al 20. where they VIII have breakfast
and be taken in automobiles TO Laurel
The first call or the clerk OF the course
vii be made az e-31 o'clock. so that all
viii be on the marx and the gun fired
as the clock strikes 10
The Marathon Special, from the Bal
tirn0-e depot on Park avenue between
Lexington and FFayette streets, viii
leave at 40 O'Clock This train viii
not only bring back the runners and
their atIeudents. but the bicycles as
well
All athletes should arrange so as
there viii be no delay in reaching the
depot as the special must start or time
II order that DC may not interfere with
the regular schedule
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
SHEPPARD WINS CASE.

NEW YORK. Nav s-Nelvin Shep-
uard triumphed again tonight over the
Military Athletic League. but fourteen
Of his associates az the Tweuty-SeC0ud
Regiment did not fare so well Thirteen
Of them were suspended until January I,
-sf1. and Jim NcEntee. the clever quar-
+er-T1iter OF the -. Y a c.. was placed
under the ban for three months
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
TO REVISE BASKETBALL

PHILADELPHIA. May 6-Announce-
ment was made today that the an
nuaI meeting OF the collegiate basket
bali rules committee VIII be held IN
New York on June 4. Delegates from
all sections OF the country viii be
present 10 discuss possible changes IN
the rules for next winter
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
BURNS COMING HOME.

VICTORIA b C.. May 6--Nrs- Norah
BrUSsO. wife or Tommy Burns. and
Manage Heating arrived from Aus
tralia yesterday. Burns is 70 follow
by another steamer leaving sydney
next Monday Heating left for san
Francisco last night 20 complete az
engagements for the Bu-uS-LanEford
fight.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Continued nom First PaEe)

right az his elbow so th5t YOU can hear
any word ne has 20 say. but do not talk
10 him Do not ask the runner II he
wants water. OF this or that but exer-
else your own Judgment hathinz- his
face with the TateTeI sponge once IN q
EnLLe and kaaDirE lis W. rLear
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
WASHINGTON.

SS-Steckcr. I0s-Qulnn-
SG-EudeIVfIf- T0S-RemneF-
ST-FTuddfcson. IO9-BcITer.
SS-FairhankE- 1IO-NaIru-
S9->haVT- 1fI-MOOrP-
90-Wa=TudCr- 1E2-POUock.
9f-f' tsrist- If&-CErooua-
92-FiHdCEuD- II4-EIdcT.
an honcE- IIS-HiIdebrand-
9f-SCbOmbCrt- 116-EreIaud-
S--DSVrdcu- IIz-Rfcrf.
9G-E[ cane .HIS-EaTazhar.
g5-fN hite- gIa-WCriuO.
9S-Curiry. f20-DHvIs.
g9-kuuosEy- T2I-Murrav-
1eo-CordoEH- u2s-Ts BFsfrt@-
IGI-ThOmsou- IZ-WohEfarr
I0-ScHofeId. I2-5gorze-
1OS-HoIIand. I@-CIcmcutS
1o4-7Ta nsEeId- I26-EVereff-
T08-K carney. 82-GTII-
IO6-R eeEes- 1&-Woore-
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
After the Race

The prizes offered are tho handsomest
ever given # a race IN these parts A
dIauOud-stUdded medal goes 10 the ath-
Iete breaking the tape. while 10 the
next i've men solid gold medals VIII be
awarded Five sterling silver medals
win 60 70 the next five athletes, max
ing eleven top prizes IN al, while every
lad who finishes an hour after the win
De- VIII receive 8 bronze medal
The team trophy represents two Mara
tEou runners bCeeziuE along and IS
OF bronze.
After the finish OF the race the ath-
Iptes must 20 iUmedis teiy TO Roland
Turkish Gatl sEabIisnmeut- across the
street r-Cu the News building where
their cl0-hes VIII be found 4 corps
Of exert ruDDers viii be on hand 20
care for the athletes
Later the athletes must report at the
depot OF the electric line, where a spe-
c-eI train viii be IN waiting TO bring
the men hack 90 washington The cars
viii be combination affairs. 50 the at
-e7dants can check their bicycles and
have them brought back 20 White House
station with them
The Washington men who nave been
chosen as officials have been notified 10
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Today's Games

Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St Louis
Philadelphia at New York
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Today's Games
Washington at Philadelphia
Chicago at Detroit.
St. Louis al Cleveland
New York at Boston
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, ?. Pittsburg, O.
Boston, ]; Brooklyn, q
Philadelphia. 2; New York, J
Cincinnati. 3. St Louis, ?
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

We suppose Mr. Carnegie viii be
TOO. busy settling a row In a peace
society to 60 TO the Jehries and John
son ECTED.
The Washington times., 1910-05-06
Standing and Possibilities
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdav's Pesults

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 10. Washington. L
New York at BOstOn-Rain-
Detroit, ,; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 2: St. Louis, L
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

Charles. Dryden has pulled a funny
one He said the So E-tled persons OF
prominence VINO accC mDaDied the Frest-
gallon hats
The Washington times., 1910-05-06

EVery nan Who saw the opener here
CF1is year via be proud some day 20
boast that he was among those present
when an important historical event took
place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-21
What Men Like

A bright woman writes and asks II
we viii tell her what are some of the
principal qualities in women which
most attract men We think the word
attract IL not correctly used by our
correspondent, II she viii allow US TO
say so. for often the things in women
that attract men are possessions of
doubtful value in any woman.
What attracts a man is one thing
what Will hold him and command his
respect is quite another.
A woman's smile for example at
tracts a man. but an even temper re-
tains him.
pretty gown attracts a man; the
knowledge that II was inexpensive de-
lights him.
pleasant manner attracts man.
brightness OF brain holds him
A respect for the religious belief of
every human being attra cts a man; ir-
reverence In women Ia to him abom-
Unable.
consideration for his comfort at
tracts man; a combination OF this
makes him your most humble slave.
says Woman's Life.
chat in which there la no malice
attracts man; neither scandal nor
evil speaking makes a. woman seem
sweet and lovely to him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-21
CAUTION SHOULD
Be EXERCISED IN
SUMMER BATHING
Cold Plunges, Which Stimulates
One Person, May Make
Another Ill.

Whether or not cold or hot baths are
more cooling in warm weather Will
probably always be a discussion. The
truth is persons are differently affected
by them. One VINO Is highly nervous
may be stfmUtB1SA ey immersion IN
hot water as to ~Hake her extremely
warm afterS*T.s On the other hand.
the react.82 from cold bath may Be
so gres- 10 to induce heat of the body
ana 20 | think IL is matter for each
to experiment with and then act ac
cCrdingly.
That a tub before going to bed. when
the weather is warm, will frequently be
SO cooling and soothing as to make the
night restful one, there is no doubt
and probably the only danger of tins
form of cooling off Is overindulgence
What may be suited to one whose heart
IL strong and who Is. fun blooded might
be injurious to another.
For example, Il woman, who IS very
strong gets INTO tub of decidedly cool
water and stays in IT for twenty min
utes or half an hour, the body being en-
tirely submerged. From time to time
she adds more cold water, arguing that
the water becomes less chilled as the
heat of her body is drawn out This
treatment agrees perfectly with her,
but with less strong constitution i'll
ness might result
The most cleansing and cooling bath
in summer Is one taken partly from
strikes the skin continuously. while the
body ts wet, and GOODNESS Is created. To
take II most successfully one should
stand on a crash mat before basin
filled with warm water. Either a BATH
brush. spong, or water cloth is re-
CURED and the body. beginning in the
face, is thoroughly washed making no
attempt at rinstng. To finish. one
steps into the tub and turns on hand
or heavy shower. az the bath may be
equipped The soapy water Is rlnsed
of and perfect cleanliness is had, II
drying IL done by patting with soft
towels no friction Is created. and there
will be no overheating reaction.
\ sponging OF the body during the
night when the weather is too intensely
hot TO sleep will be most refreshing. es-
peciaiiy when there is a tablespoonful
OF pura alcohol 10 q Quart OF water
The temperature should be only tepid,
and the moisture is 10 be allowed to dry
of This will some tifnes so relax tho
nerves as TO make sleep possible.
Another refreshing treatment In
tepid shower, taking care that the wa
ter ia neither hot nor cold. II acts rs
, a gentle stimulant. reducing the body
MARGARET MiNTER.