davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SUFFERS FROM BURNS
AND FROST BITE

HaclIensack. y. j., Dec. ia man
whose identity the police have been un-
able to discover is lying unconscious
in the hospital ut North Hudson. n. j.
His body from his ankles to his neck Is
a mass of burns, while his face and
feet are frost bitten by exposure to
extreme cold.
Absolutely naked and in dcliriurn
from pain, the man rushed into sa-
loon near the hospital late last night
and dropped unconscious before the
bar. The surgeons say he cannot re-
cover and they scarcely hope that he
can be revived even sufficiently to give
any explanation of his condition.
The police believe he was held up by
ycggmen who stripped him and burned
him over Il bonfire in an effort to OBJ
tain plumber. His frozen face and feet
are probably the result Of exposure to
the storm after having escaped from
his captors.
The surrounding country is being
secured for some trace of his assail-
ants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
FAINT ECHO OF THE
BELLE GUINNESS CASE

La Porte, Ind, Dec. 17.-An echo OF
the Belle Guinness case was heard
yesterday when Fred Pitner, admins
traitor of the estate of Andrew Hedge
lcin, filed his finance report. showing
he had in his possession secs. which
Judge Gallnher directed be turned over
to a. *. Helgelein of Aberdeen, S. D..
brother.
Andrew Helgelein. u wealthy South
Dakota farmer. was one of the visitors
OF Mrs. Guinness. He came here upon
the woman's invitation. expecting to
marry her After drawing $4,000 from
the bank he disappeared. After the
Guinness fire, in which Mrs. Guinness
and her children lost their lives. Hell
gcleins body was the first of 10 un-
earthod in the private graveyard main
tanned by Mrs. Guinness.
The Guinness estate restored tn.
missing money to the Helgcicin estate
and this goes to the brother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
KNOW NOTHING Of
COAL REDUCTION
-------------------------------
Dealers, Wholesalers and Pro-
ducers Have No KnoWl-
edge of It.
IT GOES UP STAYS UP.
Local Market Would Have Received
Customary Notice If Prices We're
TO Take II Drop.

A widely circulated rumor this morn
ing to the effect that a reduction IN
the price Of coal would be made with
in As hours failed TO ind any verltica-
ton among the retailers ANA mine
owners. II have heard nothing OF II,
so said IL. q. Williams, manager Of
the Utah fuet company. ana plaeuc,A-
~ every other mnnHSer made tnt Same
reply.
air. Smith of the Martin Coal COM
pany SAID that II II reduction III inc
price were contemplated within As
hours, tins morning mail would have
contained the usual notice to thar ct-
feet written hy the wholesale COM
punies. AIR. Crtchiow OF the Western
Fuel company said that lie was igno-
rant of any change in the price, as no
notice had been given.
Mr.. Earnsworth of the Bambergcr
Coal company gave his view of the
situation as follows:
''Whcnevcr coal goes up In November
ii stays up all winter and | do not
think that any reduction is contem-
plated, much as the people would hail
the news with considerable gratitude"
The Citizens Coal company said:
For some years coal has gone down
the first of each year, but this fact Is
not definite as we have heard nothing
about it."
The manager of the Union Pacific
Coal company, n Wholesaler, SAID that
he had heard nothing about the con-
templatcd change: and such was the
reply throughout. II reduction in
price, therefore does come about, 1t
will certainly not be immediate, II
the customary rules with regard to
notice are followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
FOR MONTH OF NOVEMBER

Washington, Dec. 17.--The total
value Of imports and exports OF the
United states for the month of Novem-
her 1910 was s33G,716.129. an increase
OF S2.20S,G7S when compared with the
corresponding month of last year. ac-
cordIng to figures compiled by the
bureau of statistics. The imports for
the month arc given as $3.50. 36l,3SS,
of which SG5,212,o34 entered the coun-
try free Of duty, while $65, 14S,45f
was dutinble. The exports for the
month We're:
Domestic s203,SS2,17o; foreign
$2,4T2.57l, making total of S206.-
354.7il. an excess OF exports over I'M
ports. SIS, 99S,353.
The imports for the II months end
ing with November are valued Mt
$1,425,TTo12S. while goods were ex-
ported from this country to the value
Of sl63G.990,5S6 The excess Of eX-
ports over imports for the II months
was s21l,220,457
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
JORDAN DISCUSSES
CARNEG|E'S GIFT
Stanford's President Says Poten.
italy Is Most Important One
Of Money Ever Made.
INTERNATIONAL LAW CODE
1t Should Develop Onc--Sl,ould Probe
Effect Of War on yirility
or Nations.

New York, Dec. 11.-David Starr
Jordan, president of the Leland stan
i"ru, jr,, university. discusses Andrew
carnesie's Sl0OOO,OOo gift to peace to-
day in signed telegram to the New
York Times. He says:
MI Carnegie's gift to peace is
potentially the most important gift of
money ever made for any purpose.
Specifically this fund should develop
code OF international law: 1t should
enlarge ana complete the work of Jean
DC Bloch on the cost of war. and
should give us a clear view of how all
civilized nations save Canada and the
United States have passed into the
control of their creditors. The war
dobt of twcnty-sX billion under which
Europe now stagEers did not grow up
without history of blunder and
crime.
1T should probe to the extreme the
effect Of war by reversal of selection
IN destroying the virilty of nations.
TO this cause almost alone is due the
downfall of those nations which have
lost step in human progress.
TO show that the moral equivalent
of war is found no higher than in the
pri2ehght, to show that the waste of
nations in debt and in loss of virility
Is due mainly to war and to show the
world the only way out lies in better
returns among men. in the spread of
law and justice and at present. in the
work which eliminates Mt The Hague,
Is the noblest use of Carncgies gift"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NEW CLASSES AT GYMNASIUM.
Healthy Rivalry Between Business
Mems Teams Feature This Month.

The gymnasium classes are dis
tinguishing feature of the Dcscrct
gymnasium for the reason that larger
numbers are reached ana more good
done in this name, than by the de-
Vcopment OF special athletes or repre-
sentative teams. The greatest good
to tho largest number" Is the motto
of the department. The class exercises
rs conducted at the Descret are not
dry nor dull; on the contrary they are
interesting and fun of great variety
of features.
The business mon have three classes
which meet on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday at 1876 and $3.50 and on
"Wednesday and Friday at 6:15. There
are 2O3 of Salt Lakes business men
enrolled in these classes. Class
exercises consist of calisthenics with
dumb bells, wands Indian clubs and free
exercises, medicine ball passing stall
bar exercises and basket and vollcN
bah games Members in these classes
are having a spirited contest In the
securing of one hundred new mem
bers by Dec 20. The 1915 class Is
ahead to date. having lead on the
other two squads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
GEN. BOOTHS COMMENT
ON CAItNEGIE'S ACTION

London, Dec. 17.--"What would not
give for $2,000000 to help us win true
peace exclaimed Gen. Booth of the
Salvation Army in an interview today
concerning the $lO.0O0,000 gwen by An
drew Carnegie to the world peace
movement.
II only wish" continued Gen. Booth.
that Mr.. Carnegie would give the
chance before | die
Gen. Booths idea Of the use he would
make of great sum of money Is the
founding of a university of humanity"
with ceutcrs in London and New York,
whittier the lowest and humblest
might be brought in thousands to learn
the lesson Of forgetfuness of self"
Gen. Booth is about to undergo an
other operation for an eye trouble from
which he has long suffered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THREATENED UPsETTING
OF SURVEYING SYSTEM

Washington Dec T,-Thrcntcned up
setting of the surveying system of the
general land office by decision of the
comptroller of the currency that those
in the surveying parties could not be
paid both salary and allowed subsist-
cncG will be prevented If paragraph
inserted in the urgent deficiency bill,
reported to the house is enacted into
law.
Although these men have been re-
cciving both the salary and subsistence
since the first of July, when the system
was put under the civil service, If Con-
Eress does not come to the aid this
money will have to be turned back into
the treasury.
Commissioner bennett of the general
land office says that while the law
reads the same now as 1t did when the
surveying was conducted under con
tract when salary and subsistence
were both allowed, the comptroller has
ruled that the men employed under the
new system are not entitled to 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DEER KILLED AND
WOUNDED IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston. Dec. 17.-There were 1897
deer killed and l0l wounded during the
seven days of the open hunting sea-
son in Massachusetts. according to the
official figures given out by the fish and
game commissioners. The reason has
passed without any fatalities, and with
but two accidents. one boy shooting
himself In the hand and another in
juring his foot.
William Davis, of Mcrrimac, killed
the largest deer. his prize being a i50-
pound buck w. S. Scott of auckland.
scored an unusual shot when he drop
ped two deer with one bullet.
The youngest hunter to bring down
deer was Alfred Rice, of Charlemont
IL years old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DISCIPLINE IN THE SCHOOLS.
To BE Discussed in Parents Glasses in
Ensign Stake.

The subject to he discussed In the
parents classes Of the Ensign stake
Sunday morning commencing at 10
o'clock is Discipline in the Public
Schools. f"
The speakers who will address tho
classes in the various wards are as
follows:
Eleventh Ward-Prof Mosiah Hall OF
tho University OF Utah
Twelfth Wnrd-Murl C,
Brown principal of the Webster school
Eighteenth Ward--Mr. Oscar Van
Colt, principal of the Wasatch school.
Twentieth Ward-Prof. j. II. Paul of
tho University of Utah.
Twenty-iirst Ward Mr., John Coombs,
principal of the Lafayette school,
Twenty Ward-NIr. Fred n
Poulscn, principal of the Franklin
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
NO ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF SEAL SKINS

Victoria. 3. c., Dec, 17,---Rcports
from the scnlstin sale held at Lamp
sons In London yesterday. At which
$4,000 American and Canadian skins
We're offered showed no advance in
prices. The average price brought by
the Bcring sea skins was SIS. Last
year most of the Boring sea product
brought SIS and $50 u skin. With the
smaller amount of skins taken this
year 1t was expected that the price.
which has been steadily advancing tho
last few years. would show decided
increase and local dealers are unable
to account for the apparent apathy
in the market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
AGAINST STUDENTS
PAYING AS PROFESSIONALS

Seattle, Wn. Dec. 17.--Thc faculty
athletic committees of the University
OF Washington went on record ycstcr-
day as opposing the permitting OF
student athletes to play professional
baseball during the summer vacation.
The proposition came before the COM
mission In the form of n recommcn-
dation from the student body of con-
troll that the Northwest conferences
rules should be modified so that pro-
fcssional baseball players would be
permitted to participate in inter-
collegiate contests, The faculty COM
mittee ovorruled the student board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
WILL VISIT THE ORIENT

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE proposed trade
extension trip into the orient by Chca-
go business men under the auspices OF
the Chicago association of commerce
was approved by the executive commit
tee of the body yesterday. The foreign
trade division of the organization was
authorized to make its preparations
and complete the enrolment of those
who desire to 30.
1t is planned to leave Chicago March
20 for Seattle and to sail from that
point on the steamship Minnesota.
About 80 members of the association
plan to go and II is expected also to
have many other representative bust
ness men of Chicago in the party, which
will number 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
LAND ELIMINATED FROM
ANGLES NATIONAL FOREST

Washington. Dc. 17.-Approximatcly
1OS,920 acres of land were eliminated
from the Angles National forest UNI
der the term Of a proclamation issued
by the president yesterday. About sol
acres OF this land are within the
Morongo mission Indian reservation.
All of this land except that which
may be selected by the state of Cali
fomia as indemnity school lands will
be restored to the public domain and
will become subject to settlement under
the homestead laws upon a date to be
selected by the secretary of the In
terror
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS
ON PANAMA CANAL

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE canal COM
mission is already preparing to aid the
army of workers on the Panama canal in
having a merry Christmas. Already
II large order for Christmas trees has
been placed In this country, hut that
their freshness may be impaired as
little as possible the trees VIII not
reach tho isthmus until next week.
a stock of gifts is also being laid in
for the children of the workers, includ-
Ing an assortment of mechanical toys,
an extra quantity of CHEAP toys and n
large stock Of dolls of different grades
and sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
HARTMAN DAIRY
AT ARDEN TO BE CLOSED

Middletown. N. Y, Dec. l7.--''hc IIar"
riman dairy at Arden, in which the
late Il. II. Hartman took great pride
and for which he gathered perhaps the
finest hertl of imported Holsteins IN
this country. Is to be closed. The cat
tie will he disposed Of at auction.
TO replace the COWS, Mrs. Charles
J2umsoy, Harrimnn's daughter, has
purchased q large number of Kansas
sheep and will undertake shccprais!ng
on large scale in the effort to make
the estate pay n larger dividend than
heretofore. IL The land ls said by cX-
merits to be especially adapted to sheep
raising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
SENATOR SUTHERLAND
ACTING FOR INDIANS
1snnrlnl TO Tho NeMsN

Washington, Dec T.-Amendmcnts
offered in the Indian bill by Senator
Sutherland Friday carry $4,000 for
the benefit of the Indians in Skull val
lev. Deep Creek and southern Utah,
and $4,000 for the completion Of the
irrigation system Of the former Uintah
reservation.
James Glove postmaster Mt Provo,
Utah, arrived in Washington, Friday,
to arrange for the establishment OF 4
postal savings bank at Provo. ~
The following Utah pensions have
been granted Onders Anderson, $3.50,
naval service allowance; Harry Jones,
Sc; Mortimer G. Taylor. $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TRIAL SET FOR JAN. 5.
Samuel Dc George Pleads Not Guilty
To Double Charge.

Samuel Dc George, charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder and
burglary, was arraigncd before Judge
Whitaker IN police, court this morning
entering plea Of not guilty to both
charges. His hail was fixed nj $1,000 and
Jan, was set us the date for his trial.
De George Is the man who was taken
with n companion while robbing box
ear IN the Denver u Rio Grandc yards
last Sunday night, ana who shot officer
Carlson, the bullet Rraaing the police
mans forehead Ills companion made his
escape. but De George Is held to answer
for the crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BIBLE HOUSE SCENE
OF AN UGLY FIRE

New York; Dec. 17.--Bible House, the
home Of the American Bible society, the
Chrstlon Herald and several Methodist
publications was the scene of an ugly
fire last night. The blaze started on
the sixth floor, doing damage of nearly
$4,000 Although the blaze was CON
fined to that floor after nrduous work
by the tiremcn, water damaged other
parts of the structure. principally the
plant Of the Christian Herald, directly
below,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
STUDENTS LIKE SHOWS
WITH PRETTY GIRLS

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Light musical shows
in which there arc attractive choruscs
instead OF standard plays are preferred
by the students of the University of
Illinois.
This Is the conclusion OF Y. II. Guild.
head of the dramatic literature depart
mcnt Of the university who has con-
Quoted an investigation In which Que
rics were sent to $40 students Two
thirds Of tho .lumber admitted that
thev liked only dashins plays, full of
pretty girls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
ALLAN MISKlMOM
MURDERS HIS WIFE

Globe, Arz., Dec. ITALIAN Miskimon
last night killed his wife, from whom
he had been cstranged, and thon tried
to take his own life by shooting. He
hid in the house whore HIS Wife was
living with hcr sister, and awaited the
arrival OF the women. AS they entered
he shot his wife.
The dead woman was only % years
old.
II is expected that Miskimon will re-
cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MRS. R. R. BROWN DEAD.
She Was n Sister Of Gen. Sterling
Price of Confederate Fame.

Seattle. Wn,. Nee. 17.-Mrs. r. r.
Brown, a sister of Gen, Stirling Price.
former governor Of Missouri died ut
her home in West Seattle yesterday of
blood poisoning resulting from n
scratch on her hand from n splinter of
wood four days ago. Mrs. Brown was
n native of Georgia and her husband
as well as her brother. served on the
Confederate side during the Civil war,
She was 65 years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
El.DREss ANNA WHITE DEAD.

Pi,taNc!a, Ma,,y Dec. i1-Eldress
Anna White, head of the North family
OF Shakers IL dead ut Mount Lebanon
at the aga of ~ years, She was mem
bcr OF a wealthy New York family and
was herself possessed of considerable
wealth. which she devoted to the Shak-
er propaganda. she WAS n cousin OF
Richard Grant White, and herself n
writer OF note.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
REvIER TAKEN FOR SPEEDING.

Harry Rcvlcr, manager OF the Majestic
and Shubcrt theatcrs, was arrested this
morning by Patrolmnn Christensen. charg-
ed with violating the vehicle ordinance.
Rcyicr was driving his automobile around
tho corner OF West Temple aud First
South streets at Il rate Of % miles mn
hour. according to tho phtrolman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
BIG FIRE IN SEATTLE,

Tacoma. WISH. Dec. 17.-Firc of un-
known origin totally destroyed McCor-
mack BROTHERS big department store
early this morning, causing n loss IF
more than 100000. The insurance Is
onc-third that amount. The fire broke
out when the IRE department was an
Its.
a Waterman who was employed in
tho building cannot be found and 1t Is
feared that he has been burned to
lcath.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
FOURTH VICTIM OF
HARD CIDER DEAD

Newark. n j.. Dec. 1.-THE fourth
victim Of poisoning from drinking hard
cider out of paint key is dead NJ
Summit. n. j, Tho four, italian la
borcrs, we're members of cider party
at tho home Of friend. The latter
says he was not aware that any pol
son was In the licg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WORLDS ANNUAL
CONSUMPTION OF TEA

New York, Dec. 1.-THE worlds an
nua consumption Of tea Is 1.25O,O0O, 900
pounds, according to figures given out
yesterday by n market statistician here.
China produces 80 per cent OF this total
and nearly 40 per cent more comes
from British possessions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
PROF.. suAlICnO RESIGNS.

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. l7-Prof.
Frederick Caesar de Sumicho. professor
OF French ut Harvard university, has
tcndercd his resignation to take effect
scptll |, 1914. The reason for the res
isnation Is not stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MADoKBUys RESIDENCE.

New York, Dee. 17,-Emnnucl e,
Mador, son of the first president OF
Panama. has bought a $4,000 residence
IN Upton, N, Y.,and will make his home
there. 5,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CARL HAGGENBACK DEAD.

Was Most Famous Collector and
Trainer of Animals Of Ills Time.
Berlin, Dec. l7.--Carl Haggenback,
noted collector and trainer of wild ami
mails. died yesterday at his home near
Hamburg. He bore many scars rec
eived in conflict with wild animals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
CITY BEAUTIFUL IDEA.

The Getty Beautiful idea has reach
cd the lsthmus of Panama according to
the last issue of the Canal Record.
The president of Panama. as an in
c!dent to contract Just made with
the United States regarding payment
for municipal improvements in Colon
and Panama, has issued decree maxi
ing 1t unlawful to erect any building
or structure in either city before the
municipal authorities have completely
laid out and improved the section and
paved the streets.
The purpose is to prevent the tossing
up of buildings or shacks higSledy-
piggledy and to insure the extension
Of the cities on symmetrical and har-
nonious plans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MOVING SHIPS
THROUGH CANAL
At Panama Gigantic Electric To-
comotives Will be Used to
Pass Them Along Locks.
SPECIAL ROAD FOR THEM
Amount of Cement Used ut Istllmus Is
Enormous-"City Beautiful
Idea Prevails.

,,,,,,o, No. ~ Instend of tho
t,mi,iar old tow path mule. giant cleo
lrc locomotives will move the shipping
thrcurh the Panama canal locks Tho
,r,,,,a s,;n H..
ordihars 'oeo''i"''Ne
wheels wildly ana ineifcctveiY upon t'e
usual form of steel rail when its draw
~ cat tho weiehs nj n 90 600 ton war
,,,,mo,,yos
snip. hut VI" DE $3.50. 'oeo''''
will be searcd on the tracks by u iniu-
die rail cut i,tc the form of Il rack,
,,;,.,r o,or,,o,. ,,,,tion mower.
sNnte ,.;, a.,
Milliohs OF po-""S Vi VIZ
required for tha construction of these
tracks ut the lock sidinss and within
the next week or Two the canal CONT
mission will start Ire worl: by ndvcr-
Using for 5000 t,ns of track material.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04

4V6 Dyer Bldg., Augusta, Ga.
Dear Sir:-Two weeks ago last
Wednesday my daughter had an
acute attack of appendicitis, and it
was feared an operation would be
necessary. I tried your highly
recommended Oxygenator, with won
derful results. After a few days
treatment the Inflammation COM
pletely disappeared and the side is
now perfectly sound and well. Her
general health is much improved,
and she has gained four pounds in
less than a week. I cannot praise
the Oxygenator too much and think
it indeed wonderful
Respectfully,
(Signed) MRS. T. J. ROONEY,
1104 Campbell St.
Augusta, Ca, Sept. 8, 1909.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
STOMACH AND KIDNEY TROU.
BILE, RHEUMATISM AND
VARICOSE VEINS.

''After p Days Treatment Am Welr'
Fallbrook, San Diego Co., Cal.
May Is, 1909.
Dear Sir:-Will say to you that
the OxygenatOr is all right. Would
not be without one for any money.
l was all knocked out with stomach
trouble, kidney trouble, rheumatism
and varicose veins, and after q days
treatment | am we'll, work now every
day, and 50 years old. No sign of
any trouble since using the machine
Yours, TT. JOHNSON.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-04
APPENDICITIS.

The Southern Oxygenator Co.,
A. A. Thomas, Gen. Manager,
400 Dyer Bldg, Augusta,