davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CONDON DEFEATS CLARK
Reaches Final Round in Tourney
for WestChester Title.

Joseph D. Condor, OF the Park Hill Club,
reached the final round of the Westchester
County Association championship singles
yesterday on the clay courts of the ST.
wanoy Country Club. Mount Vernon. He
defeated Morris S. Clark of Bronxvile in
straight sets, Cd, Ga. Condor was very
fast. He came up to the net behind all
returns constantly volleying and smashing
for aces against Clark, who made a stub
born but futile effort to check his opponent
In the doubles the Pelham Manor pair.
l. H. Roper and r. c. Black won their
place in the final round,s defeating A. A.
Lattimer and A. Dudley Briton. of Bronx-
vile, 6-2, g.. The winning pair main
tanned a splendid lobbing and voIleying at
tack throughout the two sets. BY the loss
of both of these semi-finals yesterday
BronXville is left without the possibility
of winning the association championship
trophy.
The summary follows
Westchestsr County Association champions hir
men singles third rouud)--Abrafayn Ba ssford
jr., Bronxville Athletic Association defeated {;
G Entz. Rye, Go, 6-2; William l. OBrien.
New Rochelle. defeated Alfred l.. Hammett
Pelham Manor. 6-s. Sc. IS.
Hill. defeated Morris S. Clark Bronxvilie Ath-
letic Association, 6-. 6-4
Mems doubles third roundl-A. A. Ilattimer
and A. Dudley Britton, BronxviIle Athletic As
socaticn, defeated c. B. Grosser and c. f.
Moore. White Plains. 6-2, G-3; L. H. Roper
and r. G. Black. Pelham Manor. defeated Abra-
ham Bassford and Morris S. Clark, Bronxvils
Athletic Association, 2-6 e e-5
Semi-final round-L. II. Roper and r. g.
Black Pelham Manor. defeated ~ A. Isattiper
and A. Dudley Brltton. Bronxvle Athletic AS
sociation, 6-2, 6-2.
womens singles (second round)-Miss Gariin,
Rye. defeated Miss Waddleton, Bronxvilie Atf-
lettc Association SIS 4-6 7-5: Miss Anna
Martin. Park Hill. defeated Miss Juliet Leach,
New Rochelle 60. Go.
Women's doubles first round)-Miss Cookie
and Miss Elizabeth Mills, Pelham Manor, de-
feated Miss Clare Casse and Miss Middleton,
Bronxville Athletic Association, by default
Mixed doubles (senli-fnal round)-Mrs Henry
H Burdick and l. H. Fitch. Park Hill, defeated
Miss Nash and G. G. Entz, Rye, Sc, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The Russian suit Is we'll deserved ia
vorte for the small boy. It suits his needs
perfectly and is attractive as it is COM
Portable. This one is made of natural col
ored linen. with hair stripe of red and the
belt is of red leather, but there is great
opportunlty for choice in the matter of
color and material Khaki cloth, galatea,
cotton cheviots madras and the like are
all equally correct, while for the cooler
days such materials as mohair, shepherds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Try pineapple sherbet with a little
Maraschino poured over il. After filling
the cups with the sherbet add table
spoonful Of the wine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

obIong flower bowls In mother pearl,
with hrass water insects and flower rack
sell for Sc 50 and upward The ware is very
beautiful and looks well with all kinds of
china.
tall glass candlestick. with white
Venetian bead shade with maple leaves
worked into the pattern. sells for s. 20.
Austrian china odd plates, with gold
scalloped edges and pink dahlia border,
sell for 80 cents apiece.
Dresden dish for devilled eggs has ten
places for the eggs and bowllike centre
for crackers 1t costs s. 10.
An octagon shoe box stool. cretonne COW
cred. and having six shoe pockets inside
and a space In the centre for slippers. sells
for 50 Is.
A large bandbox in French cretonne,
with an edge of gold galoon and handles
and gold tassels at the sides, sells for 81 IS.
Green Brazilian brooches having one. two
oil three beetles in a group, sell for 81 each
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

dash of curry IS believed by some cpl
cures to be an improvement to fried and
poached eggs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

For a very delicious dish of devilled CLAIMS
prepare a cupful of chopped CLAIMS and sea-
son them with cayenne, salt and the juice
of a lemon. Mix them to soft batter-like
consistency with the yolks of two eggs and
some powdered crackers. Put the mixture
into little ramekins, broad scallop shells or
into tiny cups, spread the surface with soft
hutter and bake until well Drowned. For
a change the mixture may be spread over
crisp crackers and then Drowned in the
oven.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

MRS. CuRTISs OUT OF DANGER
Mrs Julia Watt Morris Curtiss. who was
injured by the fitting Of g taxicsb IN front
r. the ST Regis on Tuesday. Was reported
orr II danger vesterdsv.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
CULINARY SUGGESTIONS.

For anchovy sandwiches mash some yolks
of eggs to a paste. add essence of anchoyy
to suit the taste and a few olives minced
fine. Spread the mixture between slices of
buttered bread.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Cheese dishes are particularly aCceptab bic
In hot weather and can often be eaten
when nothing else of substantial nature
seems tolerable For an appetizing lunch
con dish break UP into small pieces some
stale slices OF bread, pour over them an
unsweetened boiled custard made with one
egg to every cupful Of milk Season well
with salt and pepper and stir In enough
sharp grated cheese to give the whole q
fine flavor. Bake in oven until thor
oughIy cooked and nicely Drowned on top
To hasten the browning scatter bits of but
ter over the top. Serve quite hot with
plenty of butter
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

DAY LINE Summer Exc- Book. Cztskills. etc Be-
fore selecting vacation trip send &C. postage -
Hudson River Day Line, DesoroSses St. N Y
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28
NEW JERSEY.
GALENHALL
hoTEInoSANHToRIUMasr4htsssi
HOTEL OSTEND, Atlantic Il = CITY

Whole Block Ocean front New throuyHouts
enlarged and renodelIed- Capacity 800 hot
and cold sea water baths; spacious porches
overlook Ocean and Boardwalk; orchestra: table
ard service Of highest standard. S daily ana
Up. American plan. special weekly Booklse-
Electric coach meets trains d P RAHTER
New-York tribune., 1910-07-28

Hdp.
No. I'D. ?. Rogers J
No. %. A Shaw 0
No. S-H- P. Nc
Keab. jr-.- l
Back. a. l.. Blake Z
ra. L
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
SWOPE COFFIN
SCREWS LOOSE

Kansas City. Mo. Feb 2i-The ties.
timony OF r. B. Mitchell, an under
takers assistant, who said today that
several screws in the lid OF Colonel
Thomas n. Swope's coffin were loose
when the body was removed for an
autopsy. IS regarded as highly impor-
tant by attorneys OF Or. 3 c. Hyde.
Whie DIT. Hyde's attorneys viii not
state positively that they viii claim
the body was tampered with after II
was placed In the vault they admit
they will make use Of Mitchell's state
mept-
Mitchen's testimony was takon to-
day by Dr. Hyde's attorneys in con
nectiou with the SANDER suit brought
by the physician against John G. Pax
ton, an executor Of the Swope estate.
After Mitchell had testified. c. A.
Lyon, another assistant undertaken,
told about the fastening Of the lid OF
the coffin following the funeral.
when VIC closed the coffin We took
particular care to see that It was
sealed tightly" he said
Il know from personal knowledge
that every screw was put in as tight
II as possible"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
IS UNABLE
TO EXPLAIN CUT
Union Pacific Manager Cannot
Tell Why Reduced Time Be-
tween Ogden and Omaha.

New York. Feb. 2f-Wm. l. Park.
general manager OF the Union Pacifc
railway, admitted on the witness
stand today that be could not explain
VIII ythe schedule of the Overland
limited between Omaha and Ogden
had been shortened to 30 hours and
Is minutes last Sunday. as against 80
hours. which had been maintained
since 1907.
Mr.. Park was testlfying at a con-
tlnuation OF the governments suit to
dissolve the Union Pacifc-Southern
Pacific merger. The governments at
torneys have sought 10 show that
slower tim has resulted from the mer-
ger in that competition was dc
stroyed. and the necessity for fast
competitive schedules obviated. Wit
nesses for the road. on the other
hand, have asserted that physical
conditions were responsible for the
reduction of the speed.
Vice-Presidcnt Kruttschnitt was
questioned along this line last week.
and the federal lawyers took Mr
Park over the same ground today. II
was then that he admitted that the
recently changed Overland limited
schedule had been made as well as
in the schedule OF fast Union Pa
cific mall train.
Between 1900 and 1907 the Over,
lands time from Omaha TO Ogden was
between 30 and 81 hours. This
Jumped to 80 hours in 1907 and to
this 30 minutes was added last year.
Can you explain why the time OF
your crack train increased when your
line had been shortened 70 miles and
curvatures and grades improved"
asked the government counsel.
Ever since 1900 We have had slow
orders, varying from one to six hours,
largely on account Of the building OF
new bridges, ballasting work. etc.
which made il absolutely necessary
to lose time. The shortening OF the
line was only 40 miles on the Union
Pacific proper said Mr.. Park
William David Lincoln. car service
agent OF the Union Pacific at Omaha,
and James p OBrlen OF Portland,
Ore. vice-president OF the Oregon
Railway 6 Navigation company, were
witnesses today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
OCEAN QUEEN IS
HANDICAP winner

Juarez, Feb 2i-Ocean Queen. at
4 to l. won the handicap at seven
furlongs by head, at Terrazas Park
today
First race. seven furlongs
won; Himalay, second. Vohomo. third.
Time, LIS 2,5.
Second race. five and a half fur
longs-Flying Pearl won; Reuben,
second; Elder. third. Time. l:07
Third race. three and a half fur
longs-Iwalani. won. Mary Rudd. sec
ond: Little Dick. third. Time. Al.
Fourth race. seven furloDgs-Ocean
Queen won Meadow. second; German
Silver. second. Time. 1:26
Fifth race. six furlongs-Hidden
Hand won; Lady Adelaide, second; !;
Hardly Son. third. Time. lip SO
Sixth race. one mllc-Miss Yigilant
won; Pelleas, second. Prince OF Castle
third. Time. 1872 3-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
FAVORITES ARE
DISAPPOINTING

Oakland, Cal. Feb. 24-Fayorites
Jared sadly in the heavy going at En-
eryville today. One of the upsets
was In the Temescal handicap for
which Madman was an odds-on fayo-
rite The lightly weighted Cloud
light beat the BARRED and won all the
way.
Kid North was another odds-on
choice to disappointment, Des. Cen
dant leading almost from the start
First race, futurity course-Defend
ant to !. won, Basel. 10 to l, sec,
ond; Kid North. TO 10 third, Time.
1;14 2-5.
Second race. six furlongs-Illusion.
to /, won, No Quarter. 9 to 10. sec
ond; Gatherings, S 10 ], third, Time,
1;16 4.6,
Third race six furlongs. selling
Grace G., 13 TO ), won Thistle Belle,
. TO 2. second Fordello. II to 10,
third Time. 1:16 1-5,
Fourth race. five furlongs, handicap
-Cloudlight. to l. won; Madman. 9
TO 20. second; Hamper to l. third
Time, 1;01 As.
Fifth race, mil, selling-Cataline. C
TO l won; WolfvIlle. IL to !. second ;
Trocha, TO /. third. Time. 1;45 2.5
Sixth race, six furlongs-Thomas
Calhoun. even. won: Deneen, 10 to ].
second; Hampass. 2 to l, third. Time.
ZIG 1-5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
NAVAL BOARD MAY
CONSIDER CLAIMS

Washington. Feb. 24.-Pcary may
he asked TO submit his proofs that he
reached the north pole 10 a board
composed OF Rear Admiral Melville.
Rear Admiral Schley and General
Greeley, all retired. The proposition
OF rewarding Mr.. Peary was fully dis
cusscd b. a house subcommittee to-
day, but no definite action was taken.
Rear Admiral Holiday denied that
Pcary was responsible for certain un-
paid bills In connection with the CON
struction Of tho ship Roosevelt He
said the Peary Arctic club paid the
contract price for the ship. but had
declined to pay additional charges Of
the shIpbuIldings firm which had built
the ship at q loss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
CAUSES OF PARIS FLOOD.

The recent Paris flood which did
so much damage Is discussed Ia the
March number OF Popular Mechanics,
and mapy and several interesting H.
lustrations throw considerable light on
the matter The article states:
Paris occupies broad. deep bnsln.
about five miles in width from north
TO south. The Seine flows through the
city for eight miles, great stone quoys
bordering each side OF the stream.
The French metropolis, with all It's
splendid monuments, came up almost
entirely on ts own site. The rock
for many Of Its most massive build.
Ings was quarried under tho city Gyp-
sum was dug out In great quantities.
and good stone was plentiful And
Paris went gaily along. undermining
itself otto build the city. The flood
brought the day OF reckoning"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
BILL
IN SENATE

Washington. Feb. "a. Decided
progress was made In the senate
today towards the disposition OF the
postal savings bank bill In addi-
ton TO a striking speech by Scna-
tor Bailey and an amendment by
Senator Burton. which is offered as
a compromise Of the various differ
ences the question OF the disposal
Of the funds arising from the postal
deposits, Senator Carter succeeded
in getting March Ord fixed for a
vote on the bill
There was no objection 10 naming
a day. and Senators appeared pleased
that a time had been fixed for the
final disposition OF the measure
Mr.. Carter made his request Inn
nediately after the close OF Senator
Balley's speech The time was we'll
selected for the reason that many
senators have been Whiting TO hear
form the Texas senator before agree
ing 10 any time for the disposal Of
the bill. After Mr.. Bailey had con-
cluded many expressed the opinion
that he had thrown much light upon
constitutional questions involved In
the subject He had q splendid
audience. both on the floor and In
the galleries. and his speech was re-
ceived with general favor.
Referring 10 the contention that
the bill was justified under the bor
rowing clause Of the constitution. he
asked its advocates whether the real
purpose OF the measure were that
OF borrowing money. II II were
then It was constitutional, but con-
celving the object OF this clause TO
be that OF enabling the government
to perform its functions in time Of
emergency. he contended that this
measure would not Justify the con-
tcnuon made under this clause,
He said he would not affront the
intelligence OF his colleagues or
discredit his own candor by saying
that he believed any one would vote
for the bill with the Idea that IT
was intended 10 enable tho govern
nent to raise money under the Dor
rowing provision He also entered
upon extensive arguments TO prove
that the measure was not justified,
either under the post office clause
or the money coming clause of the
constitution. II customs houses
were as numerous as post offices.
said Senator Bailey. they would have
been apt to be chosen for this bust
ness. The business It was proposed
was purely a fiscal operation, he de-
clared, and made no pretense of any
the postal service. He contended
that the private citizen had a hight
to do with money as he pleased. as
be had with any other property.
III you can bring money from It's
hiding place In one way you can in
another" he said.
You have just as much power to
compel the citizen to supply money
by threatening him with punishment
as you to have to tempt him by
guaranteeing to him a profit. on it.
II you can employ a premium you
can employ a penalty. You have no
more right 10 prescribe what a cit
lien shall do with his money than
you TO have to say what he shall do
with his land"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
.GENTLEMENS RACE
PROVES F|ASCO

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 24.-The
Gentlemen's race, carded feature at
Moncrief park today was more or less
of 1asco. Ballot Box, the favorite,
ridden by Mr Wright. was the medium
OF a world of unfavorable criticism.
Wright did not appear to make move
until the race was lost to Tivolin!.
Summary:
First race. three and half fur
longs, selling-Ncw Star. won; Abe
Attell. second; Hawklike, third. Time.
IA Is
Second race. six furlongs. selling
Havre. won; Enlist. second Horace b.
third. Time, 1;16 SO.
Third race, Gcntlemen's race, mile
and 20 yards. selling ng-Tivolini. won;
Gasmar. second; Ballot Box. third
Time. 1;55 3-5.
Fourth race, mile. purse-Dr. Hols.
berg. won; Royal Captive. second, Sir
Catesby. third. Time. 1:44 As.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. purse
The Golden Butterfly, won. Fulfill sec
ond; Abrasion. third. Time, 1;30 2-5,
Sixth race, mile and sixteenth. sell
ling-MamIe Algol. won: Ardri. sec,
ond; Harry Scott. third, Time,
1853 l-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
FIVE FAVORITES
REWARD PLAYERS

Aampa, Fla. Feb. 24-Five favorltes
and one heavily played second choice
rewarded the players of form today,
Summerlike weather prevailed and the
sport WAS good. Defeat OF Merry Gift
was the upset OF the day. tho horse
being held at to In the betting,
Cassowary, showing a marked rever-
sal OF form. won with ease. Sum.
mary:
First race. three furlongs-Stepfath
er won; Count DeOro. second, Aods
Cottage, third Time. 81 2-5.
Second race. five and a half furlongs
-Jessica, won. Col. Austin secs
ond; Csthryne Montour third. Time,
l:12 2-5.
Ahird race five and a half furlongs
Norman, won; Ramon Carona, sec.
ond: Aemper, third. Time. iii 35.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling
Cassowary won; Merry Gift. second
Dry Dollar. third. Aime. 1:17 3-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs. selllng-Ne-
bulosus. won: Occidental. second: Al
encon. third. Aime. 1.1e.
Sixth race. six furlongs, selling
Billie Hobbs won Clysmic. second:
Charlotte Hamilton, third. Alme,
lis is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
DEMANDS CHANGE
IN MINE LAWS
Delegate Wickersham Draws
Graphic Picture in Plea for
a Revision.

Washington. Feb. 24.-A graphic
picture OF Alaska, with her millions
In gold lying hidden beneath hun
drcds of feet OF frozen earth. was
drawn by Delegate Jamss Wicker
sham today In a statement before the
house committee on territories. In
support OF n bill for the revision OF
the Alaska mining laws.
lie told OF the luck OF the pioneer
prospector and of his pathetic fall
ures; the crudeness and inadequacy
OF the mining laws and OF resort TO
pistol and lynch law.
There is not a foot OF the mining
territory. said Wickorsham, but that
is now open 10 litigation. Our claim
20 every acre OF mining ground there
is held by n rope of sand.
Alaska has always paid her way.
She never has asked anything Of
Uncle Sam Last year she sent To
him $20,000,Oo0 In virgin gold and her
trade with the United States was
worth $GO,OOO,0O0
Describing the physical features Of
Alaskan mining, Mr.. Wickersham told
how the miners frequently. single
ndndeO onO uioue, III tue Huuhl ol du
unexplored wilderness. far from civil
ization. dug with pick and shovel
through so feet OF frozen earth 70
bedrock In search OF gold
In regard 10 the bills introduced
yesterday by Senator Beverldgc OF
Indiana, for tho conservation OF the
Alaskan country lands, Ballinger said
that the senators suggestions were
not new, but were in line with rec
concentrations previously made by
the interior department
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
In the Halls
Of Congress

Washington, Feb. 24-Considera-
ton OF the postoflce appropriation
bill, carrying s239, 100000. was begun
In the house today. Representative
Gardner. Massachusetts. spoke on
high prices. contending that the tariff
termining such price
The senate agreed to vote next
Thursday on the special savings bank
bill. Senator Bailey spoke in opposi-
ton TO that measure, pronouncing It
unconstitutional Senator Gordon OF
Mississippi delivered his farewell
address The house held n night
session in which there was general
debate on the postoflcc bill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
UNCLE JOE IS
PLAYING CUPID

Washington. Feb. 24-The Uncle
Joe Cannon matrimonial agency Is in
full swing Since the publication of a
letter in which an Ohio woman de
plored the present high cost OF living
as deterrent to men seeking mati-
mony, epistles dealing with the sub
ject have been gradually increasing
in the speakers mail An Illinois
farmer wrote that he did not mind
high prices, and he was possessed Of
q l20-acre farm and was looking for a
wife. A response TO this came from
Detroit today as follows:
Dear Mr. Cannon: II read your
advertisement published about a far
mer living in Stewardsville. Ill. who
has n 120-acre farm. ! am a pretty
young girl IS years old. | have al
ways intended to I've on a farm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
CASTRO IS NOW
OBJECT LESSON
Punishment of Tyrant Held Up
As Example By Charles
H Magoon.

Boston. Feb. 24-"It was certainly
TO tho advantage OF everybody that
Castro was deposed and exIled from
Venezuela and equally advantageous
hat Zelaya was doposed and cxiled
rom Nicaragua said Charles E. Ma
'oon In a speech before the CONNER
dal club OF Boston.
NO moro salutory lesson could be
TlVen mon occupying Official stations
IN the turbulent Central American
republics and great step in advance
VIII be taken whom a realization is
forced upon them that there exists a
power that will hold them individually
responsible for results OF Official
nisdemeanors and maladminIstra-
don.
"Of course, this authority must be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25

exercised only as az last resott and
not until 1t has been demonstrated
that ihc people OF the country whose
duty II Is 10 correct the evil are IN
able TO apply the proper remedies. But
when that deplorable condition Is
found. It Is the right and duty of the
United States TO deal with the offend
ing individual In such manner as the
high interests AT stake may require
and the circumstances warranted"
In these uneQulyocal words. Mr..
Magoon asserted the doctrine that
the United States is in duty bound
to punish despots who set themselves
up in the small republics In the
south
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
STRYCHN|NE CAUSE
OF MANS DEATH

Monroe City. Mo. Feb. 2i.-After a
brief session this afternoon, a coron-
er's jury impsneled TO investigate tho
death OF Prof J. r. Vaughn. returned
? verdict that Vaughn came to his
Death from strychnine poisoning.
The Information on which the fsr-
rant was issued against DR.. ]. r.
Hull covers two closely typewrItton
sheets. Stripped OF It's legal VERDI
age. II charges Hull with the substitu-
ton OF poison for medicine with the
knowledge that II would be taken by
Professor Vaughn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25

Of Paris. make up a veritable city OF
booths and caravans. whose inhnbi-
tants pick UP their dwellings and
places of business about 80 times a
year TO set them Up again in some
new location for q week or two.
The life OF the performers ls a no
madlc existence but their itinerant
homes are much more comfortable
than the tented houses provided for
American circus performers. and often
represent an investment Of 900. 900
francs, or about $4,000 In a num-
Der OF interesting illustrations Popu-
lar Mechanics for March shows num-
ber OF these travelling homes. and
methods of existence which are far
removed from makcshifts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25
FEUp is FATAL.

St Louis. Feb. 24.-Aiter twice
shooting and perhaps fanny wound,
Ing John Barry during pohucal
quarrel In a Justice OF the peace
office this afternoon. Henry l.
Reichmann. clerk In the court
walked to the police station and sur
rendered. Reicbmann claimed self
defense
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-25

There is Only One erono Qulnlne
That Is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN
lNE. Look for the signature of Il. w.
GROVE. Used the world over 20
cure cold In one day. 25c.