davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
HIT BY A STRAY BULLET
Railroad Man Seriously Injured, Al
though Companions Did Not
Hear Report of Revolver.

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Ogden. July 4.-John E Soyer. a
railroad man. of North Platte. Neb..
was shot In the left thigh tonight
while sitting in City Hall park with
a number Of friends. The bullet was
fired from a revolver by some un-
known person. No shot was heard by
those sitting in the park. and the first
intimation that it hdd struck home
came when Soyer fell from his seat
to the ground. Blood was flowing
from the wound in his thigh, and II
was then learned that he had been
hit.
He was taken to police headquar-
ters and attended by DR.. Anna Ries.
city physician. The bullet could not
be extracted and he was removed to
the Ogden hospital, where he will UNI
dergo an operation tomorrow.
The injury is painful, but not be-
lieved TO be fatal. though the thigh
bone was shattered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
STEAMER IN COLLISION
Baltic Arrives in Port With Six-fooi
Hole I'm Her Slde-Passcngers
Narrowly Escape Death

New York. July 4.-with a six-foot
hole In her side. the White Star liner
Baltic locked today, when her pas
sengers hurried ashore and congratu-
lated themselves on their escape from
what might has been a fearful mid
sea disaster.
The big Baltic. in the black OF night
last Thursday. jammed into the oil
tank steamer Standard. bound from
Philadelphia to Copenhagen. The
shock OF the impact aroused the
sleeping passengers, who hurried 20
the decks in grave apprehension. As
the Baltic lay in a rolling sea and the
water washed into the Jagged wound
In her bow Captain Ransom and his
officers went among the passengers
and quoted them.
No help was asked for by the oil
tank. which drifted off and disap-
peared in. the mist ...-....-
A patch was placed over the hole
in the Baltic's bow. A seaman was
reported missing after the accident,
and Il was feared he was knocked
overheard by the impact
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
OF BIG
DAY AT RENO
Food Supply Gives Out Early
While Special Trains Dump
Thousands Into Center of
the Whole Worlds Interest.

~ EMO, New, July 4.-By o'clock
X this morning the breakfast prob
lem assumed n phase that bOded
an for lunch and dinner.
Throughout the night and the fore
noon, the special and regular trains
had added their cnrgOes 20 the thou
sands already on the ground, and most
Of them had gone foodieSS for hours
A. each train arrived its passengers
made dash for restaurant, lunch
stand sandwich hawker. md RenO's
food supply began 60 melt.
when the lucky thousands who had
places TO sleep began TO turn out by
sunrise. they found the homeless
throng had been before them.
At every restaurant and eating
place the doors were locked and
guards kept the waiting ones in line.
letting them in only as a customer de-
parted. At o'clock word flew about
that the bacon and ham supply was
exhausted, An hour later II was mere
~ a question OF taki-g what the red
eyed and worn walters placed before
one. Table linen had disappeared and
dishwashing was a pretense-
Reno Did Its Best.
Reno has done its best. but with its
population OF 1900 more than doubled
in two days. with conditions abnormal
and a ready-spendinE crowd, the hOus-
ing and feeding question was beyond
the hungry VIII remember to the credit
OF the city. that the food prices had
not been appreciably raised.
From dark last night until $3.50 this
morning twelve trains arrived from the
east and west with an average load OF
500 passengers each. Seven more trains
heavily loaded are due before noon.
Up 20 o'clock yesterday afternoon
$500 excursion tickets 90 Reno had
been sold in San Francisco.
All the $40 fight tickets had been
sold last night. Large blocks had been
sold 10 Spectators. who were asking
$3.50 for them today. The only seats
on sale at the ticket office this morn
ing were the higher priced places.
lContinued ON Page Flve.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
RIOTING
AFTER FIGHT
Several Persons Are Killed,
Many Are Badly Hurt, and
Riot Calls Are Numerous In
Various Parts of Country.

- IOTING broke out like prictSiy
X heat all over the country be-
tween whites, angry and sore
because Jeffrics had lost the fight ut
Reno, aud negroes, jubilant that John
son had won
A white man shot In Arkansas,
and n negro fatally wounded nj Roam
oke, Va, hut the tension that exist
ed everywhere vented itself chiefly I'm
street scuffIes.
Here md there n knife flushed and
few scottcrfnE shots were fired hut
there were more broken heads and
black eyes than serious wounds
There were disturbances I'm New
York, PtttsburE and philadelphia, New
Orleans. Atlsnta, St Louis, Little Rock
and Houston
Az the night progressed the rfotinE
grew more serious. In New York dis
gruntIed whites fired n negro tene-
meut; mt Mounds, I'LL, negro cOnstn-
BILE was killed and another man was
MORALLY wOundedi street rioting broke
out I'm Kansas City. Pueblo and Nor
folk, and two negroes were shot in
New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
Only REAL PROPHET
TELLS OF BATTLE
Man Who Told HeraId-RepubHcan
Readers That Johnson Would
Win Reviews Great Fight
BY NIKE MURPHY.

Athletic Director
Coach
Copyright
EMO July Al have no pleasure in saying II told
picked the winner and not in
Americans who admire feel the deepest regrets over
his 80
1t is pity that he allowed ring to
man who was his master particular.
And TO
oa Of the is
1t fairly been
acclaimed the fighting fairly
and squarey absolutely his
Regret the white gladiator
the unsportsmanke fault denying johnson
He real champion phenomenon
To- is.
have Johnson he has
bearing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Ring experts say that X va ~
even a championship fight Jettrles
had n chance in the second round. per
haps but after the sixth II was pleLa
ehat he was outclassod IN every pVlht
and after the eleventh round IL "SS
hopeless
Failed 60 ~COmc Back"
r. - tbo greatest demonstration
ever seen Of the failure OF a tlgateI
20 "corne back after years or re -. -,
rnrut The science OF the plach H.
RE big Jeffries was ike a log. The
revlicd Johr son was like plack -
ther. bcauti.dl In his alcrtness ana oe-
ioi IsffTise fought by instinct. Il seemed,
Allowing his gamoness and MS 49, -,
firhtfnr heart in every rogno. pNt - ~
was only shell OF his old SCI l., ,t-,,-
old ability 20 take terrible oea'. ~,
and bore IN Until he landed bhe
Knockout blow was gone, -.
After Tire third round. Johnsop, - re
rniled and blocked playfully. warelis
or the bear-like PUSHES OF yelts.es
with a marvellous science. now tuchlills
a blow under his arm. again pluehlhs
AZ out OF the air as a man stops
on; OF the sea Of opinions and srgu,
snts that bolstsreS gg MS World IAN th sne
pfrnaciea OF fact have been cast up
r1re fight was on tho square. OF tnat
there was no doubt alter tno -
FAMOUS yellow streak" on the part OF
johnson proved himself 80 absolute
II Jeffrfcr' master that experts such
as W Corbett. the Australian writer
and sporting expert. declared that
Tommy Burns had put up a better
fight against Johnson and that the
black man was only playing with the
other man
End Sudden and Terrible
The end was sudden and terrible.
II looked as though Johnson had been
holding himself under cover all the
rest OF the time and when he had
measured Jeffries IN All his weakness
he had determined 60 stop Il quick
Jeffries had lost the power Of de-
Tense. series OF right end left up
perouts delivered at win, sent him
gtarEerfnR 20 the ropes. He turned
and fought back instinceivcly and be-
cause he was dying hard
with the exception OF a few fast
rounds. the fight was tame. Jcffries
dfd not have the power In his punch
20 hurt johnson after he had received
blow after blow on the Jaw and his
vital power was ebbing. But even be-
fore this stage came. Jeffrics could
not reach the black. His blows nearly
always landed with nearly all the
speed taken out Of them. II was like
hitting n punching bag.
The Jeffrics crouch was In evidence
at times. but during most OF the fight
Jcff-ics fought standing straight and
working with something OF his old az
EreEsivcness.
me fifteenth round started with a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
NO FIRECRACKERS, BUT
PARADE MILE LONG
fsnecIal to The Herald- Republlcan.I

American Fork. July 4.-No fire
crackers were heard in American
Fork today-the safest and sanest
Fouth in the city's history. Seven
thousand persons were here to attend
the celebration, a feature Of which
was the parade a mile long The regu-
lar program was properly carried out
and an attractive portion were the
horse and auto races.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
ENGINEER KILLED.

Alta Pass. Ill. July 4---The north
bound Mobile e Ohio freight train No.
%. a double-header, went through a
bridge five miles south of this city this
morning shortly after orthbound pas
senger train No. 4 had passed in safety.
Rolla Thornton. an engineer, wac
killed, and William Henson, engineer
and Frank Willis, fireman, were In
jured-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

clinch after Jeffries had failed TO land
on the body. johnson then tore loose
pared for the finish he had sent Jet-
fries down with lightning left ana rlBnl
blows to the Jaw. Jeffries reeled and
fell half way through the ropes on the
saw that he had lost his sense OF sur
roundings and that the faces AT the
rinEside were a blur to him HIS tim {
had come. He was feeling what ne
had caused others to feel In the days OF
his youth and power.
Johnson came over 20 the spot and
stood poised over his adversary, DIS
body ready for a left hook II Ieffrtes
regained his feet
Corbett Pleads for Mercy.
Jim Corbett. who twice had gone
down before Jeffries' blows, and who
had stood In Jeffries' corner all dur
ing this fight telling Johnson what a
fool he was. and that he was in Tor the
beating OF his life. now ran FORWARD
with outstretched arms: erying:
"Oh. don't. Jack. don't hit him
Jeffries painfully raised himself 20 his
feet His Jaw had dropped HIS eyes
were nearly shut, and bis face was
covered with blood. With trembling
legs ana shielding arms he tried to pu;
up a defense but he could not stop a
terrific right smash in the Jaw. followed
by two left hooks He went down
again. Jeffries physician and other
AEAfMNr INAlNNA INV AAAN AhA.tts
stop it. they cried Don't put the
sam Berger. Jeffries' manager. ran
along the ring calling TO Bob Arm
strong:
Bring that towel-you know what
mean-don't let him get hit"
From Johnson's corner his seconds
were calling 90 him TO quit Then the
seconds stopped the timekeeper' and II
was all over.
The soothing liquids were applied %
the fallen champions bruised face. but
hts heart was something that could not
be reached. A. soon as he reEained his
sense OF persons and OF the rapid-fire
events that had pushed him into OBJ
iivfon. he took his head in his hands and
rroaned. Il WAS too old 20 come back"
Joe ChoynslSi and Brother Jack and
the others were ready 70 cry, bt they
united In trying TO cheer the defeated
ITS all off with you. Jim said
Corbett. but you did the best you
could"
co Fishing Today.
"Cheer up. well 90 fishing tomor-
row" said Frank Gotch. the wrestling
champion.
In an instant after the crowd real
tied that the fight was over the ring
was STAN eded by n wild throng. The
short end betting men were hilarious,
but in the great mass OF the specta-
tors there was n feeling Of personal
loss Hope had lived IN thousands OF
breasts until the last minute and now
their idol had crumblcd and the black
(Continued on Page res
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

President Taft was given a warm
greeting. The President said he was
Facilitated" 10 be present. He dwelt
upon the word and the crowd quickly
catching the emphasis and recalling
Mr.. Rooscvcirs presence at Cambridge
only few days aBo, applauded and
Cheered.
The President seemed greatly
pleased He stood smiling for a time
and then. amid another outburst OF ap-
plausc. he said.
~And you see We are carrying out
the policies.
"The presence % this audience OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON EASILY IS
VICTOR OF BATTLE
James j. JeTries Passes Into His
tory as Broken Idol, Hunlbled
by the Black Champion

ID July 4-JOhr Arthur of
II undspud heavyweight cham
pon Of
championship fights the
blow tonight passed into
idol suffered defeat the hands of the black cham
he saved only from the
cning pleading Johnson hit the fallen
brought into the from his corner
fifteenth round Referee Tex Rickad raised the ock
aahdt egrestcr fled glum and silent
his bleeding from and mouth ana
swollen features
he his in his hands and incoheTent.
of body except a
s cut on lip Of wound received in training
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
RAILRoAp MAN DEAD.

Council Bluffs. Ia. July Julian g.
Mitchell. prominent in railroad circles
and for twenty-eight years local pas
senger agent for the Union Pacific and
the Northwestern railroad in this city,
died today from pneumonia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

And yet there IS no cheering in Reno
Everything Is sadness and pity for the
boilermaker. who has ended hts ring
career, that had previously been un-
marred by even knockdown. In de-
teat and humiliation. and yet there Is
no doubt the best man won.
Jeffries was never IN the fight from
the very beginning. He hardly landed
a good, hard blow IN the entire fight.
Johnson was his smiling. haunting mas
ter at all times.
johnson Overmntched Jeffrie.e.
In fact there never has been a great
er display OF superiority. Johnson
really overmatched him. He had Jef-
fries splitting blood early in the going
and from the way he went about the
eonqneror OF Fitzsimmons. Corbett.
kuhlin and Sharkey one might have
thought that JEFF was a novice pitted
against top-notcher.
II was a square stand-up fight All
the time and. TO the credit OF both
men. be Il said. that there was no
OF foul fight
Neither man tried to take any i'm
proper advantage. and Ieffries even
after he must have known that the
deteat was certain. still retained hts
mead, and made no attempt at any
thing dirty.
Both in mitigating and long range
Johnson had the mastery ali the time
and took IL all so easy that Il seemed
like n joke fSr him.
/ wonder now what some OF fhesa
people think who contended that John
son lacked the courage TO stand up and
take the gaff
They we're poor prophets. There Is
nothing yellow about this champion
HIS courage IS as white as hts skin
Is black. I felt that right along. too.
for as have said before. johnson did
not act to me like the kind OF a man
who IS a gutter.
Makes Fun of Jeffriea-
johnson actually made fun OF Jeff
ries' attempts to hit him. and u was
fooling with a purpose. for as time
went on and JEFF saw that he could not
reach his opponent, that he was like
a woman trying to land on a trained
boxer, the boilermaker became desper-
ate. fought wildly and really decreased
his chances.
Jeffries could not withstand the avr-
1t had been said by many that while
Johnson had a good right, his left was
no good This was not borne out to-
day. Every time that Jeffries came in.
Johnson was there with that awful JOLT
Ing left, and poor JEFF was gradually
battered into submission.
IL was with a left uppercut that John
Continued on PAGE Five.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

This years list OF dead throughout
the country so far as reported totals
"a. Last year the same total was A.
The whole number OF injured last year
was 1851. This year IL was only 1924.
These figures show enormous conserva-
ton. not only Of human life. but OF
legs. arms. ears and eyes. which are
so frequently the battered targets OF
destructihle explosives.
Dead "a
BY firearms. TO-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
st. LouI. NcEroe. CIuhbed.

ST. Louis. July 4.-Rioting in a negro
section of St. Louis at Market street
and jefferson ayenus followed quickly
upon the announcement that Jack John
son was the victor OF the Reno fight
The eighth district police responded
to a riot call. but were powerless to
cope with the negroes. who were block
CONTINUED on Page TwOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

thousands OF those engaged in the edu-
cation OF the youth OF the country on
this national day Of the republic" said
the President. suggests the relation
Of education 10 democratic govern
mont
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
TWENTY PERSONS
KILLED in WRECK
misunderstanding of Orders Causes
Terrible Disaster on Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Road

IDDLETOWN, Ohio 4Tweny killed outright,
vi three probably fatally hurt and half dozen seriously injured in
freight the Cincinnati
Of the killed Is the
other victims being of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
GREAT FALLING OFF TN The
KILLED AND INJURED LIST
Twenty four Dead and 1924 Are
Wounded as Result of Fourth
of July Celebration
Especial to The Heraid-Republcan.)

July 4The value sensible
- casualty
celebration In
fireworks prohibited restricted there decided
previous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
GREAT THRONG GREETS THE
PRESIDENT AT CAMBRIDGE
Harvard Stadium Crowded With
Cultivated People from All
Over the Country

CsToN probably held
ID cultivated thng the gathering here today Of the National Edu
William
President spoke nearly
n M peoneto
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

BY fireworks and resulting fires. I.
BY toy pistols. 6.
BY gunpOwder. 4.
Injured. 1.2g4.
BY fireworks. $50.
BY cannon. los.
BY firearms. i73-
BY gunpowdor, Ice.
BY torpedoes. 50.
By toy pistols. 81.
BY bomb canes. Is.
BY runaways. %.
The fire loss amounted to s317.S15.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05
JOHNSON WINS BY KNOCKOUT in FIFTEENTH

Yale and who @E tact
%m %%%n %4s%&
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
is not merely hunting for
tenants today-but is
finding them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Athletic Director for the University Of Pennsylvania and
Coach for Yale.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

Classified advertising in
TIE Herald Republican
influences most Of the
property transactions and
transfers in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-05

The salt Lake Herald
Vol. 15i. No. IS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

|
What every one says must be true,
"best bread l ever ate," at the New
Home Bakery. J. F. BAsFoRD.
Mrs. Frank Stevens. of Lime Spring,
Miss Mae Irvine and Ernest Irvine ar.
rived Wednesday morning from Cliff
ton, Arizona.
Thos. McCook Jr., drove over from
Riceville last Tuesday and was a guest
at the John McCook home until the
day following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Bon.
air, are happy in the arrival of little
daughter at their home last Wednesday
morning. the Goth.
If you want correct abstracting done
and cheap prices too it will pay you to
see the American Loan & Investment
Co., before ordering your ATTRACT.
Clarance Dunoon If Chicago who has
been visiting the w. B. Lent family
and among other Cresco friends re-
turned Wednesday night to Chicago.
Lawn Mowers sharpened with a
power grinder-is the only system.
They run easier and cut the grass even.
Auto Garage, A. w. WENTWORTH.
Come and see my two big type Per-
cheron Stations at Whites barn Mon
days. Wednesdays, Fridays and Sat-
urdays. NJ. P. LYDoN
For SALE-Pair of Hack geldings
weighing about 34OO pounds. Inquire
of J. J. WALENTA, R. d. No. 2,
Calmar, Iowa.
For SALE-My brick store building
in Cresco and all my farm land in this
vicinity CHAs. D. MICHEL,
68tf r. F. d. S, Cresco.
D. E. Shelmidine is IN Des Moines
attending gathering of the managers
of the stores in the Kraft system for
the purpose of purchasing fall stocks.
For RENT-Two story, brick, s-room
house. in frst-class repair. Good well,
garden, etc. Enquire of C. A. Mar
shall, or N. B. Wheeler after April %.
John E. Peck has bought part of the
Sisters school building and will move it
onto the lot recently purchased from
DR.. Price and fit it up for residence.
Friday evening, May 18th, is the date
set for the entertainment to be given
by Mrs. Adde'S Sunday school class.
Program next week. Don't miss a
good thing.
VIM. Foye left Lime Springs this
week for Rapid City, s. D., to visit his
son Bert, and will loG.te somewhere in
the west. Mrs. Foye will follow in
few weeks.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

Has that good home like taste-Bas
ford's bread.
H. G. Addie is entertaining cousir
from Wisconsin.
Dressmaking and plain sewing. Cal
N. |. Phone 361.
Man wanted to work on farm. En-
quire of Myron Converse.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer; Office
opposite the National Bank.
James w. Howard returned Thurs
day from his trip to Winnipeg.
GIRL WANTED-To do general house.
work. Enquire of S. A. Converse.
The w. +. Mead homestead for sale
For price apply to E. r. Thompson.
DR.. w. T. Daily, physician anc
surgeon: office over Glass's restaurant.
4 A couple of Keys picked up on Main
street this morning await an owner at
this Office.
Mrs. James Gallagher left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives at Austin,
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Schaefer have a
little daughter born to them on Mon
day last, the 18th.
James Byrne came over from Mason
City this week. combining business and
pleasure in the trip.
! Martin Ryan returned Thursday
from visit with his son Walter who
resides near Lowther.
If you want farm loan at low rat
of interest, see American Loan Il Trus
COMPANY, Cresco. Ia.
Mise May Rathburn of Postville was
a guest of her cousin, Mrs. w. G. Fish,
few days last week.
Mrs. ]. J. VanSlyke left last Tues
day for visit with her children in St.
Paul and Minneapolis.
N. B. Wheeler and family arrived
this morning from their winter home
at Grove City, Florida.
H. G. Addie went over to Usage on
Tuesday to meet the State manager of
the Bell Telephone Co.
For RENT-The M. E. Fitzgerald
Restaurant on the on the South side.
Inquire of VIM. FITZGERALD.
If you want to buy or sell Real Estate
call on Milz & Owens. Office over
First National Bank. Cresco, Iowa.
70 acres OF land two miles north from
'Cresco, for rent. See
62w3 A. E. BARKER.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

Miss Mary Thompson left Thursday
for visit with her sister Ida, at Cedar
Falls, before going to Canada where
she goes in the interest of the Educa-
tional Association.
Ed Weakland was called to New
Hampton last week by the serious ill.,
ness, of his father. He returned the
first of the week reporting his father
slightly improved.
A personal letter from A. Il. Nc
Cook conveys US the information that
he has decided to not allow the use of
his name as the democratic candidate
for state superintendent.
A. D. Franklin and son George were
over from Lourdes ION Tuesday, the
former leaving on the afternoon train
for Montana with the intention of
locating on government land.
EsTRAYED-From my place last Mon
day evening, April 11th black heifer
about7 months old. Anyone finding
same, please inform West New Oregon
20. ED. HERoLD.
It's just as important that you be
clean inside as outside more so, in
fact. Unless your system is entirely
cleansed of all impurities, you cannot
be one hundred percent healthy, physi-
ally or morally. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the greatest systemic
cleanser known.-W Connolly.