davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-11
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy'S Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
ag.... p.ft.N - A..

hiANe NgiiNi ~ NilNts
Il cleanses, soothes,
aeals and protects
,ha iseased mem-
5ran' resUlting from
Catai IA and drives
away a Cola in the
Heau quiclly. re-
stores the Senses Of
Taste and smell. Fu
llsts on by mail. In
,lv Drothers SO Wa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-11

Portland buy enhanced values some
rights privileges and favors granted to railroads
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-11

The people viii be asked settle the aud
wantonness once for all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-11

is
the Portland while
glide by The eshtmlon-dollar grab pretty
view OF the beast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

were horribly crushed by the weight of
the icy mass.
1t is feared that many Of the bodies
never will obe recovered.
The warm weather and rain of the
last three days nave turned the little
mountain STRAIN which flows through
the canyon into a raging torrent and
the water is fast undermining the
snow which was carried far out across
the bottom of the gorge. II is be-
lieved many bodies were carried clear
across the gulch and buried under
forty feet of snow AS the stream rises
and the water undermines the bridges.
there is danger of the bodies being
carried away by the swift current.
The rain which has been falling for
three days turned into snow tonight,
and a fearful blizzard is raging. The
addition of new snow TO the covering
that lies eighteen feet deep on the
mountain sides increases the danger of
more slides and adds to tn peril of
the resouers who are laboring night
and day at the task of removing the
bodies of the dead.
Owing to trouble with foreign labor
ers who attempted to loot the bodies.
Superintendent O'Neill has sent all of
them from the camp and is employing
only American workmen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
RAILROAD MAGNATES
TO BE PUT ON GRILL
Sixteen Officials to Be Summoned to
Freight Rate Inquiry by Ok
Iahoma Corporation
Commission

GUTHRIE, Okla, March 3.-Sixteen
railroad officials, including several of
the most prominent in the United
States, will be served with subpoenas
issued today by the corporation COM
mission of Oklahoma, demanding their
presence in Guthrie March IS as wit
nesses in the freight rate investiga-
ton now in progress here.
The list includes George ]. Gould,
president Of the St. Louis, Iron Noun
tain 6, Southern railroad, New York;
j. A. Edison, president of the Kansas
City Southern railway, Kansas City;
+. p. Ripley, president of the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, Chicago; B.
l.. Winchell, president of the st. Louis
& san Francisco railway, st. Louis; II.
NJ. Nudge, president of the Rock Is
land, Chicago; George H. Crosby, vice
president of the Rock Island lines, Chi
cago; e. l.. Copeland, secretary-treas-
urer of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe, Topeka, and A. A. Allen, president
of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail
way, st. Louis.
The presence of these officials is de-
manded by Oklahoma in an effort to
get responsible officials on record as to
the valuation of the various properties
in Oklahoma which they represent.
The state wants this information in
perfecting its regulation Of the finding
forming the basis for the recent fed
eral injunction issued by Judge Hook
in st. Louis, restraining the Oklahoma
corporation commission from enforcing
the freight rates that have been es-
tablished in Oklahoma during the last
twenty-five months.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
Revised List of Dead in Avalanche

r. G.. THOMPSON, Vancouver.
REV. j. Nj. THOMPSON, Belling-
ham, Wash.
John INST. Burlington. Wash.
E. w. TOPPING, Ashland. Ohio.
A. r. VAIL, Trinidad, Wash.
SOTERNI b. VASLI, Seattle.
Railroad and Postal Employees Dead
and Missing
MAIL CLERK LEE ]. AHERN.
EXPRESS MESSENGER a. BEA-
GLE. ..~-
TRAINMASTER A. Il. BLACh-
MAIL CLERK RICHARD c. Bo-
CART.
VEL.
CONDUCTOR ED. CAMPBELL.
ENGINEER O. CARROLL.
EMPRESS MESSENGER II. j.
DTEHL. on
ETY..
PORTER DUNCAN.
BRAKEMAN A. r. DUPUY.
NAIL CLERK JOHN FOX
FIREMAN DAN G. GILMAN.
BRAKEMAN NAT GILMORE.
MAIL CLERK GEORGE HOEFER.
ENGINEER j. II. JARNAGIN.
BRAKEMAN CHARLES JENl-
SON.
FIREMAN J. r. JENKS.
BRAKEMAN JEWELS.
FIREMAN SIDNEY JONES.
RRAK EMAN j. KELLY.
BRAKEMAN WILLIAM KINSEL.
MAIL CLERK CHARLES S.
LADUE.
CONDUCTOR ED LINDSEY.
A. +. LONGCOY, secretary TO Su-
perintendent O'Neill.
BRAKEMAN August Mcdonald.
ENGINEER FRANK MARTIN.
ENGINEER Il. j.. OSBORNE.
CONDUCTOR j. PARZYBOKD.
CONDUCTOR j. l.. PETIT.
BRAKEMAN w. Il. PAYCROFE
BRAKEMAN A. STROHMEIER.
MAIL CLERK HIRAM OWSLEY.
MAIL CLERK JOHN c. TUCKER.
LEWIS WALKER, cook of super
intendent O'Neill
STENOGRAPHER on car A-16.
PORTER on car A-16.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
VOTING ON POSTAL
BANK BILL DELAYED
Believed Financial Measure Will Be
Disposed of When SoIons Recon-
vene--Many Amendments
Are Adopted

WASHINGTON, March Stalking
advantage of the privilege reserved in
its agreement on the vote on the ad-
ministration postal savings bank bill,
the senate, at $50 D. m. today, took
a recess until 1880 a. m. tomorrow
without disposing of the measure.
The agreement for a vote during the
day was qualified by the use of the
Sword Legislative before the word
day"
The taking of a recess prolongs the
day in a legislative sense and still
leaves the vote inviolate. There is
every reason to believe the bill will be
disposed of tomorrow. The bill today
was sharply criticised by many sem
ators. A large number of amendments
were adopted. Most of them were
along lines heretofore discussed but
there was one innovation.
Senator Page had offered an amend
ment embodying provision for the
establishment of a reserve fund for
postal savings banks. Mr.. Cummins
attacked this amendment and secured
the elimination of the reserve provi-
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
APPALLING LOSS or
LIFE IN FLOOD PATH
Estimated Damage in Northwest to
Property Will Run High Into
the Millions of
Dollars

PORTLAND, Ore. March 3,-That
the now subsiding storms and abating
floods in the northwest have entailed
an appalling loss of life and damage to
property that will run high into the
millions is the estimate of conservative
officials of the northwestern roads
that have suffered by the deluge.
one official declared that the waste
and ruin wrought in the state of Wash
inton to the Great Northern. Northern
Pacific and oregon Railroad & Naviga-
tion company would take 10000 men six
weeks to repair.
Conditions so far as traffic is con-
cerned are considerably better on all
lines today The Spokane, Portland
and Seattle road continues practically
to be the only gateway between the
coast and Spokane, and it's trains are
running on normal schedules.
The Oregon division of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company
is operating again as far as
Huntington, and the Oregon Short
Line sent a stream of belated
trains into Huntington at noon today
according to reports received here.
Eight westbound trains arrived there
under cautionary orders as close on
each others heels as was consistent
with safety. The first one was the
Fast Mail train due here Tuesday, and
behind it came two through trains
from Chicago bound for Portland.
Then came three belated westbound
Southern Pacific trains destined for
San Francisco and detoured this way
because of slides and washouts in Ne
yada. The new trains bringing up the
rear were regular San Francisco trains
detoured via Portland.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
DEPLoRABLE CONDITIONS ARE
REVEALED BY FALLING STREAM

COLFAX, Wash, March 3.-The
flood waters of the Palouse have re-
ceded five feet since noon yesterday
and the recession reveals even worse
conditions than first reported. The
business section of the city is in awful
condition. Foundations of buildings
have been undermined, mud covers the
streets in some places to a depth OF
several feet, and the floors of stores
and warehouses are covered with Shiny
ooze.
The streets are in a deplorable con-
dition Sewers have collapsed and
some sections Of the city are without
water
A survey of the city today indicates
that the loss within the city limits will
run from $3.50, 900 to 5000, ,0O0 while the
loss in the outlying country will per-
haps exceed that amount.
Every bridge, both railroad and
county, within a radius of twenty
miles, is either out or so badly dam
aged as to be unsafe for use.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
GREAT DAMAGE DONE AS THE
CHEHALlS RIVER CLIMBS HIGH

ABERDEEN, Wash, March 3.-The
Chehalis river is within a foot of the
stage it reached in November and is
rising a foot a day. Millions of feet
of logs have been swept out to sea and
for the fourth time the Union Pa
cific bridge under construction has been
washed out of the Grays Harbor
branch.
Reports from the upper valley points
are that the river is at a standstill.
Though the water is reported TO have
reached the highest stage there in ten
years, little damage has resulted.
With the territory between Elma and
Olympia, described as an finland lake"
inundated, train service on the North
ern Pacific between Grays Harbor cit
les and Puget Sound is demoralized.
The Gray's Harbor Limited to Puget
Sound has been annulled and trains are
being detoured via Centralia. 1t is
hoped to keep communication open that
way. The high water at Rochester has
washed away the new grade of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound by
sections.
The lowlands in every direction are
inundated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
NEW ENGLAND RAINS CAUSE
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN RIVERS

BOSTON. March 3-FOur days OF
heavy rains have created flood con-
ditions along many of the rivers in
New England.
Though so far no great damage has
been done great inconvenience mas
been experienced. as much railroad
track has been washed out. In several
districts considerable apprehension is
being felt for homesteads and factories
along the banks of the menaclhg
streams.
Throughout Massachusetts, the riv-
ers are rising steadily. On Cape Cod
railroad tracks have been washed
away and several highway. bridges
carried out In the western part of
the state, the Housatonic river has
overhowed it's banks. Factories which
line the banks of many streams, have
been forced to suspend operations.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
MYSTERY OF BUDGET IN
ENGLAND BEING CLEARED
Premier Asquith Informs House of
Commons as to His Plan for
Financial Measure

LONDON, March 3.-What has come
to be known as the mystery Of the
budget" since Premier Asquith made
no mention of the fate of the financial
measure when presenting the govern
ments program to parliament, is be
ing cleared up.
The premier informed the house of
commons today that the budget would
be brought up Immediately after the
resolutions regarding the lords power
of veto We're passed. The two meas
ures will not be combined as was sug-
gested.
Premier Asquith also indorsed the
attitude of David Lloyd George, chan
cellor of the eXchequer reiterating
that the government would not con-
tinue in office unless IL was in a posi-
ton to insure its view of the proposal
being passed into law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

Following is a revised list of the
eighty-eight persons dead and miss
ing at Wellington. 1t does not IN
clude any of the laborers who were
working to open the track. PROBABLY
there were twenty of these.
Passengers Dead and Missing
r.. NJ BARNHART, Spokane.
MIR. AND MRS. c. l.. BECK
Pleasanton, Cal, and three children,
Emma. Marion and baby.
JOH-T BERK.
r.. II. BETHEL, Seattle.
ERNESTO BINATOLE, Portland
q. BoLEs, Maberly. Ont
J. BROCKMAN, WaterVille Wash.
PATRICK BRuE, Burlington
Wash
IL. B. CHANTRELL, Vancouver,
B. c.
NICK CICI, Burlington. Wash.
ALEXANDER CHISHOLM, Ross
land y. c.
SOL COHEN. Everett, Wash.
MRS. ANNA CONVICTION, Olym-
pia, Wash.
GEORGE r. DAVIS, Seattle, and
3-year-old daughter. Thelma.
GUS EBERT.
MILO ELL. Seattle.
{. 5. ELTINGE. Seattle.
I. FISHER Rossland. B. c.
GOLORED CAT, Burlington. Wash.
MIKE GOGHELM. Burlington,
Wash.
JOE GUIMMANESTI, Burlington,
Wash.
LUIGI GUIMMANEsTI, Burling-
ton. Wash.
GEORGE HERON. Seattle.
MRS. L. NJ. LATSCH, Seattle.
EDGAR LEHMAN, Hunters,
Wash. and MRS. IDA LEHMAN,
his wife.
JOHN MACKIE. Seattle.
A. 6. MAILER. Seattle.
JAMES McNENY. Seattle.
BERT MATTHEW'S Cincinnati.
WILLIAM MAY, Chemainus, b. G.
JAMES MONROE, Seattle.
MISS KATHERINE O'REILLY.
Spokane.
MISS NELLIE SHARP, Spokane.
FRANCIS STARRETT and LII
LIAM STARRETT, brother and sis
ter, and three children, Chemainus,
h. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
DEATH OF MAN HANGING TO
RAFTER THOUGH ACCIDENT
Albuquerque Jury Exonerates Man.
ager of Cement Plant Where
Body Found Suspended

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, March g.
The coroner's jury investigating the
death of f. J. McGannon, whose body
was found hanging to a rafter in ce-
ment plant at Clovis Monday night,
today returned a verdict that McGan-
non came TO his death in a manner un-
known, presumably by suicide.
The jury eXonerated Lester Hicks,
manager of the plant and Murry
Busch, laborer, who were held pend
ing the inquest. Poison was sus-
suspected and the dead mans stomach
has been sent to Chicago for analysis.
McGannon's body was sent to Indian
apolis today for burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SNOW AND RAINS RAISE RIVERS

KELSO, Wash, March 3-Meltlng
snow and warm rains have caused the
CoWlitz river to rise to nearly twenty
feet above low water, and the current
is doing extensive damage by carrying
out booms of logs. shingle bolts and
Milling. Additional damage is being
done by the forming OF new channels
and it is feared that some Of the val
liable farms on the Cowlitz bottoms
have been reduced to sand bars. The
river is at a standstili, and it is be-
lieved no further rise will occur
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
EIGHT MAIL CLERKS KILLED

WASHINGTON March Slight out
of nine employees of the railway postal
service who were aboard the Great
Northern mail train that was swept
into a canyon near wellington, Wash,
on March 1, lost their lives, and the
ninth was injured seriously Tele-
grams to the postoffice department in
dcate the deaths of Clerks John d.
Fox, Richard Is. Bogart. John c. Tuck
er, Substitutes Hiram Towsle, Charles
S. Ladue, Mail Weighers Fred j. Bohn
and Leo j. Ahearn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
CALIFORNIAN is VICTIM

PLEASANTON, Cal, March B.
George Beck, who with his family is
reported killed in the Wellington slide
was a former resident of this place and
was on his way here from Marcus
Wash, where he has resided for the
past two years. Beck was Al years OF
age and well known in this valley, hav-
ing resided at various times in Dan
vile, Livermore and this town.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04

PRIMERO. Colo.-The body of the
SEVENTEEN victim of the Primero mine
diaster was removed from the mine
yesterday. 1t was identified as that of
John Kosernick, an Austrian track
layer There are at least seven more
bodies in the mine which have not
been recovered
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
PoRrLANp.sEATTLE ROAD OPEN

PORTLAND, Ore, March 3.-By the
clearing away of the slide near Os-
trander. Wash, yesterday. the North
ern Pacific railroad between here and
Seattle is open again. During the
night belated trains began arriving
from Puget Sound for the first time
in forty eight hours
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
RIVERS RISING
IN WASHINGTON
STREAMS WEST OF CASCADES
OVERFLOW
VAST INLAND SEA FORMED IN
LoWLANDS
Gradual Approach of Flood Prevents
Loss of Life-Farmers Forced
to Take Refuge in Upper
Stories of Homes
Continued from Page one,

(COntlnued from Page One)
and about ColfaX and from these
drinking water is being secured.
During the high water Tuesday
night. Mrs. c. B. White, mother-i in
law of A. Poison millionaire lumber
man of Spokane was taken from the
second story of her home in ColfaX,
only short time before the residence
was carried out.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
MORE
THAN 100 LOST
Continued from Page one,

sicians, nurses, food and all comforts.
All supplies are packed up the steep
trail from Scenic on mems backs.
The most pitied among the injured
is Mrs. William Starrett of Chemainus,
r. C.. who is severely injured. She
was returning from Spokane, where
her husband was killed in a railroad
accident two months ago. With her
were her three children and her
father and mother Two of the chill
dren and her father, William May
were killed by the avalanche.
The other wounded at Wellington
r. NJ. saville, cook. Everett; left
shoulder, head and back badly bruised.
Mrs. William May Chemainus, b.
c.: body bruised.
julius d. Kesler, fireman. Bellevue,
cuts on head.
Alfred b. Hensell, mail clerk, Spo-
kane, right arm and collar bone bro
ken.
Lucius Anderson, porter, Seattle;
cuts and bruises.
II. H. White, travelling man, Seattle;
chest bruised, ribs cracked.
M. o. White, conductor Everett;
bruised.
George Nelson, Leavenworth, fire
man; slightly bruised.
John Gray. Nooksaek, Wash. fire.
man; broken leg, badly bruised on
body.
b. Tegtmeier engineer. Everett;
sprained hip. internal injuries.
Adolph Smith. Seattle, porter; wrist
broken, head cut.
William Harrington. trainmaster,
Wellington badly bruised.
r. p. Hillips, brakeman. Seattle;
cuts on legs, arms and head
Mrs. John Gray, Nooksack; cuts
on head.
cut.
S. NJ Bette, fireman. Wellington;
badly bruised.
Ray Forsythe, laborer, Everett cut
on arm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
Trace Bodies by Blood Stains

Workers searching for bodies ire
quently find victims by following
blood stains through the snow. The
melting snow has carried the stains
from the mangled bodies down to the
stream at the bottom of the gulch.
Men with shovels, on finding one of
these crimson leads, start at the edge
of the stream and tunnel through the
snow until they come to the body of
a victim. The snow is packed like ce-
ment and the bodies that were not
mangled by the Wreckage of the cars
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
SMALL AUDIENCE

Bacon Did you say the professor always
counts ten before he speaks2
Egbert--No; he only counted eight at yes
terdaV's lecture.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS
.ELAsco THEATER

IT was announced in the Belasco advertisements
that this week-the hfth--would see the end or
this sensational success, but with the htth week
of "The Man of the Hour there has been no
let-up in the crowded houses and every night
hundreds of people are unable to get seats TO see
this big hit In order to accommodate THESE
throngs and simple business proposition II
is necessary that this great success be
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-16
DIDN'T get" THE QUOTATION
Boston Reporter, Unlike Most News
paper Men, Was Unfamiliar With
the Scriptures.

The cub reporter is the greenest
reporter on the stan Of newspaper.
When anything particularly stupid
happens on the paper, he is the first
to be accused. and he Is usually right
~ accused. The only salvation for
him IL to improve, which he does In
nine cases out Of a dozen. The Bog,
ton Journal told recently Of an anu
sing break Of wholly innocent IA.
ture which a certain cub made. II it
shows anything. 1t shows that a thor
ough training In the Bible ia useful in
other walks Of life than the ministry.
The reporter had been sent 10 a
suburb to report a sermon. He ar
rived late, near the close Of the serv-
ice, and took seat near the door.
When the last hymn was ever, he
asked his Reighbor. an elderly gentle
man:
What was the text of the sermon o.
Who Art ThouT" replied the
other
Boston reporter. replied the other.
The man smiled Subsequently he
told the preacher. who next Sunday
told the congregational the cubs ex.
pense.-Youth's Companion.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-16

Arrangements for the sale of Red
Cross Christmas Seals for 1910 have
beer announced by the National As
soSiatfOn for the Study and Proven
uon of tuberculosis and the Ameri-
can Red Cross a Million for TubeT-
cui6sis'' will be the slogan of the 1910
campaign Two features OF the sale
this year are unique and will bring
considerable capital to the tubercuI0-
sis fighters. The American National
Red Cross il to issue the stamps as in
former years, but this organization
will work in close cooperation with
the National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis. which
body will shaFa in the proceeds OF the
sltes, The charge TO local assocEa-
tons for the use OF the national
stamps has baen reduced also from 20
per cent. to 12&a per cent, which will
mean at least $50. more for tuber-
culOsts work in all parts of the United
States The stamps are TO be desig,
mated as Red Cross Seals this year
and are to be placed on the back of
letters instead Of on the front
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-16
PRESSED HARD.
coffee's Weight on Old Age.

When prominent mem realize the in
furious effects of coffee and the change
in health that Postum can bring, they
are glad to lend their testimony for
the benefit of others. .
A superintendent of public schools
in Southern state says: My moth
er, since her early childhood, was an
inveterate coffee drinker, had been
troubled with her heart for number
of years and complained of that weak
all over feeling and sick stomach.
Some time ago was making an Of
fetal visit to a distant part OF the
country and took dinner with one OF
the merchants of the place. l noticed
a somewhat peculiar flavor of the cot
fee, and asked him concerning it. He
replied that it was Postum. | was so
pleased with it that, after the meal was
over. l bought q package to carry
home with me. and had wife pre-
pare some for the next meal the
whole family liked it so we'll that We
discontinued coffee and used Postum
entirely.
Il had really been at times very
anxious concerning my mothers con-
tlition, but We noticed that after using
Postum for a short time, she felt so
much better than she did prior to its
use, and had little trouble with her
heart and no sick stomach; that the
headaches were not so frequent, and
her general condition much improved.
This continued until she was as well
and hearty as the rest of us.
II know Postum has benefited my
self and the other members of the fam,
lily. but in a more marked degree In
the case of my mother, as she was
victim of long standing,
Ever read the above letterf 4 new
one appears from time to time, FNsst
are genuine, true, and full of hns->.-s
interest.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-16
A Sheer.

Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the father of
children's courts, said in an address
In Denver, apropos of criminal corpo-
rations:
Why. even the thieves in the pris-
ons can have their shot at these NAL
efactors. A Denver man, visiting one
OF our jails, said to a prisoner:
Well. my friend. what brought
you to this?"
" Poverty, boss the prisoner an.
Swered, with sheer. I didn't have
enough money to turn myself into
corporation and hire a corporation
lawyer to learn me how to steal le.
gally."
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-16
shrswa seheme stappea sun.

Many years ago, in consequence Of
q commercial panic, there was a severe
run On a bank in South Wales, and
the small farmers iostIed each other
in crowds TO draw out their money.
Things were rapidly going from bad
to worse, when the bank manager. in
a fit of desperation, suddenly be
thought him Of an expedleut. BY his
directions, a clerk, having heated some
soTeFeigns in frying pan. paid them
over the counter to an anxious appIl-
can't. Why, they're quite hotsy said
the latter as he took them up. of
eourse. Eas the reply: what else
could you expect? They are only Just
out Of the mold We are coming them
by hundreds as fast as we car"
Coming them.T thought the simple
agriCulturfsts: then there is no fear
Of the money running short" with
This thetr confidence revived. the pan
ic sbated- and the bank was enabled
to weather the storm
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-09-16
CONSUMPTION Can Be Cured.

4 specific has at last been discov-
cred which will positively cure con-
sumption. "Tuberclecide" completely
eliminates the tuberculosis germs
from the human body.
Results are extremely prompt Even
In severe cases, the tubercie bacfIIi
have been entirely destroyed within
eight months In others marked i'm
prOFements have been noted within
two to SIX weeks. This improvement
continues until complete cure is eff
feCted
We have positive proof Of our sue
cess Write for full particulars
Tuberclectde Co. T92 International
Bank Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal