davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
A CHILD GENIUS.
Ampere Dabbied In Mathematics al
 the Aca of Three.

Ampere. who left hls name to the science of electricity. was child gen ius si the age of thEee he had taught himself 10 count with the aid ef neh bles aud had found oui for himself a gaed many of the theories of arith metic. At this age he became very i'll and was for three days denied feed Al the end of the fast he was given a biscuit. hnt instead of eating II he broke Il up into pieces 10 count with, an operation he considered more inter esting
 He read everything with avidity. His mind did not run iu one channel, and he welcomed every volume that came in his way. When he was ten or twelve years old he went to library 10 ask for the works of q certain nn. thor The librarian told him in amuse- ment that the books were in Latin The boy went home ehagrined. for he did not know Latin, being a sickly child and held back from books as far as possible. but after six weeks he ap- peared again and told the librarian he had learned to read the books now.
 Ampere is one of the few child prod. iges who seems 10 have been siekly He had fits from time to time. while most child wonders appear to have been physically normal in every re- spect.-Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
MONKEYS IN BATTLE.
rhy Fight Under Leaders and Roll
 Stones on Enemies.

Aesop's ape. t will he rememhere,i. wept oa passing through a human graveyard. overcome with sorrow fat keys are willing enough te ec more like us than they are they show ey sheIr nlmicry.
 An cd authority tells that the easiest way to capture apes Is for the hnntes to pretend to shave himself. then to wash bis face. fll the basin with sort of birilime aud leave Il for the apes te blind theaselses # the Chluess story k to he believed the Initiative craze Is evcu more fatal in another way. for if you shoot one monkey of a band with poisoned arrow it's neigh nor. jealous of so unusual a decoration win snatch the arrow from t and stat itself. only to have Il torn away hy . third. until ln succession the whols troop has committed suicide.
 In their wild life haboons as well as many varieties of the monkey tribe undoubtedly submit to the authority ot recognized leaders. There k ee-oneras ton between them te the extent that when fighting in company cue will se to the help of another which Is hard pressed.
 la rocky ground they roll down stones upon their enemies. and when making n raid. as on an orchard which they be lleve to be guarded, the attack is con. dueted on an organized plan, sentries being posted and scouts thrown out. which gradually feel their way forward to make sure that the coast is clear, while the main body remains in con cealment behind until told that the road Is open.
 From the fact that the sentries stay posted throughout the raid, getting for themselves nc share of the plunder fl has been assumed that there must be some sort of division of the proceeds afterward. Man. again, has been dir. ferentiated from nil other creatures as being a tool using animal. but more than one kind of monkey takes stone in it's hand and with it breaks the nuts which are too hard 10 be cracked with the teeth. London Globe.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
 For the Baby.

A little empire frock for the baby is one of the seasons new wrinkles. It has the tiniest. shortest yoke. cut square and outlined with a band of beading run with blue ribbon.
 The full little skirt Is gathered to the yoke and finished with a deep hem. featherstitehed. Above the hem is band of valeneiennes insertion with three tiny tueks above and below
 The sleeves are merely little puffs gathered into bending run with ribbon tied in a rakish bow and finished with lace frill Tiny pearl buttons fasten the froek al the back.
 Another equally attractive little frock is cut with front and back panel and sleeves in one piece. The panels run from the neck 10 the hem of the froek and are outlined with fine featherstitching and have scatter ed tiny blossoms and French knots worked in white mereerized embroid- cry thread over the entire surface.
 The neck and sleeves are finished with lace insertion and frills of edg- ing. and the skirt is gathered at the sides
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
EASTERTlDE GIFTS.
ou,s Things to Be Given During the
 lr,<f,.i 2AzsoA.

Some Things to Be Given During the
 Joyfu, Season.
 The exchange of gifts at Eastertide has become an established custom. Here is a list of inexpensive trines. most Of which have the merit of being either appropriate to the season or ex- tremely simple In design and charac- ter:
 A white prayer book.
 Any daintily bound book of poems A pot of blooming flowers.
 An individual saltcellar in the form of a silver egg.
 A photograph of any of the famous Madonnas simply framed
 A china fernery filed with ferns Tor the Easter morning breakfast table A dainty bit of neckwear for each or the girls of the family.
 A white silk Ascot tie for eacn oi the boys of the family.
 A light pair of kid gloves for mother to wear to church
 \ bonbonniers b the form of an Easter exg for sach of the little foiks- A baskef of new laid eggs from the euuntsy eoudp to the city coaain- A haskee q ehoco,ats and sagar eeys fsoo ths ely eousiDs e the eouafly A n1f = snver Sur s6sS toiiss tsboA A boetis C ene sxuset q esessa
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
 Freaks of Language.

A peculiar kind of blundering known as folk cfymology" Is responsible for some of the queerest freaks of Ian guage. An easy example will make this clear. Our American word ''car- ryalP for a kind of vehicle is not . compound of ''carry' and "all," but . slight distortion of the French 'carri- ole," a diminutive car. The change was made fin obedience to the uni. versal tendency to assimilate the un- known to the known, to make words mean something by associating them with others which they resemble in sound. Often there is no etymological relation between the words associated as when sparrowgrass is made out of asparagus. This particular corruption was once in such good colloquial use that Walker. the lexicographer. wrote "Sparrowgrass is so general that as paragus has an air of stiffness and pedantry."
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
A Comfort lovina Mother.

The mother who desires comfort does not spend her time telling her children what not to do. She pro vides them with things they will want to do.
 She frowns on candies. sodas and ice creams between meals. except as a special treat.
 She does not believe in fine feathers making fine birdlings. She knows that the prinked out child. being thor oughly uncomfortable. soon has its mother fin like state.
 Nor does she think 1t conducive to her own or her child's comfort to keep it up to all hours. The early to bed rule is worked for the peace of the household.
 She is not inordinately ambitious. Prodigies are flattering to maternal vanity. but the unpushed boy or girl is more comfortable to live with.
 She does not think indulgence makes for content The mother who is most thoroughly uncomfortable in her children is the one who has never trained them to obey.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
No Eneouraaement.

The family had stood the long strain of Uncle Hobart's illness well. but the peculiarities of the physician chosen by Uncle Hobart himself had been. to say the least. trying. Do you really think he will recover. Dr. Shawy' ask cd the oldest sister of the Invalid. who had borne with his vagaries patiently for years.
 T know bow you feel. with Thanks giving coming on. and ail." said the doctor. peering al her from under his shaggy eyebrows. but it's too soon to tell He may get well. and then again he may not. l can't encourage you yet either way."-Youfhs Companion
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Aia ceitio.

What astonishes the visiting Briton most is the manner in which every kind of immigrant to the United States adapts himself to the prevailing ideas about Englishmen. In the course of conversation with the noble Italian who condescends to brighten shoes the visitor informed the bootblack that he was an Englishman-and English men had a great respect for Italians and had entertained Garibaldi in grand style.
 'Inglees! Ha, ha! lngieesr' said Diego in soft, musical tones. "Ha! They spic no good. Dey droppa da hiatchr'-Exchange.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Teach Little Folks to Love Nature.

A child's interest should be awak- ened in love for nature. for animals and birds. If he is taught that the humblest living creature should have his protection and affection he will never be thoughtless or cruel In his treatment of them.
 child may be told of Gods love in the wonderful gifts of the things of the earth, the flowers and fruits for beauty and use.
 Wonder may be awakened in his mind in the immensity of the universe. the glory of the sun. the beauty and mystery of the stars. the expanse of sky and sea.
 The religious spirit should be fos- tered in childhood. Unless this is done 1t will not have strong growth.
 The personality of the mother has much to do in originating in the child the earliest ideas of God and immor- tallty. The sincerity of her faith. her reverence for all sacred and holy things-these are almost unconsciously observed by child and form an im- pression never to be forgotten.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Notice.

Rules and Ordinances Relating to Chapter 22i of the Pablie Acts of 1909 regarding to Licensing Peddlers In the Town of Thompson.
 Section ist --Ba it ordained hy the sc. lecimen of Thompson: That no person shall peddle or sell from house to house or sell or expose Tor sale in the streets ot said town of Thompson any goods. wares or merchandise of any kind whatever. without first having obtained license therefor. This Section shall not apply to farmers or gardners nor to milkmen selling the produce of their dsiries or farms nor to the delivery of goods by merchants or dealers of said Town of Thompson.
 Section Every person who shall violate the provision of paragraph list shall pay fine Of not more than fifteen dollars.
 Section rd--Be 1t ordained by the Be-
 ectmen of Thompson. That all licenses
 hall terminate on the last day of October of every year, unless otherwise provided, and shall be issued by the Town Clerk by order of the Sclectmen, and said Town Clerk shall receive the moneys therefor. specifying the date, time, limit. kind, name of license and amount paid for said lIcense and Keep record of said licenses and also inform . constable or grand juror, m writing, of the same upon issu. apce. The licensees shall carry said II. cense and have the corresponding mum ber of sad license in conspicuous place on his vehicle or wagon.
 Section 4th--Bc it ordained by tho Sc lectmen of Thompson that the license fees shall bs ss foiiows: Shove under canvas t2 per day, for pcddlina or safes on the streets ei per day or el2 per year. These Rules snd Ordidances shall take effect on Nov. 1st, 1908.
 PHILIP WofsARD Helectmeu CLAUS A. HAosTRoM of THOMAS RYAN hmpson
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
cieanina Shoes.

Mothers often hesitate to put their small children into dainty white and light colored shoes because of the problem of keeping these shoes clean.
 Soft white shoes. if not .oc badly soiled. may be cleaned nicely with al most any white powder.
 If they are very dirty they may be cleaned with gasoline.
 The regular white shoe polish is made with whiting and powder. mixed medium thick and applied with cloth
 This may be used on white canvas and white and colored buekskin shoes
 Rub the shoes free from dry powder after they have dried.
 .Booties" made of chamois may be washed in ammonia water.
 Wash them In suds with ammonia in 1t. rinse in more ammonia and wipe them dry with towel or cloth Do not dry near artificial heat.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
For Sale.

The Hoyle property on South Main street opposite the railroad station, up- wards of 10 500 square feet of land. A fine site for the new post oftice build Ing or any other public ediflce. The first brick block built within the city limits stands on this land. Has al ways been and always will be central Tn location. MRS. R. M. H0yLE.
 1Otf
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
 s.  Points For lvlOtlltlS ale %

Mothers. don't neglect your health and personal appearance if you want to keep your husbands admiration and the pride and devotion of your children. even though your daily reu- tine must be broken into occasionally, and surely these things are more es- sential 10 your happiness than the knowledge that the parlor has been carefully dusted each day or that every cloth and towel has been as smoothly ironed as your best shirt waist
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

therefore, if kidney
 trouble is permitted to continue, serious re- suits are most likely to follow. Your other organs may need at. tention. but your kid neys most, because they do m ost and should have attention first. Therefore, when
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
lcLARxscs a.cslLD. Jaass
e 2. wss1::sss < ..,. '. rres.s. cs-ss

rNistriet cf Wooasssck .. rFohess Co9gs, lJ nsren I4th. \. p., 1910.
 ksense of Adotatdo q. IlArAe, late of WOo1o1eGn h said distftct. tcee aaed-
 Upon tks eppiln2slss q 0eeses q. C1as1p, sesf is wgietnG earpoetlsG te bs IT las1 m nsa fnssoaeuf of ant1 Aleiot4R s0, C11r1e. 1esss.s1, ssy = yssssA sspsss:e: slsssse - nsse flIly seoeees, C ' 2
 Osdvse9. iSas ssl1 eep.1415eo = ee44 ~ 1ssss.i.e1 . ses Sssss S SS1 VI D. lo1A e . ese111k = t1e Ge1et4S 1l ShGe neotep - g1ye1 e 4e u o-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

tf RURAL FKEE OkL1bEH1s I Routes No. l,2, 3 and4 Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays and Holi days exceptedi ats.l0s. m return st 5.i0 D. m Maiiable matter, weighing { pounds or les sent by Rural Gamers must be prepaid b, stamps affixed.
 MAILS OPEN FROM Boston, New York, Hartford and all points sorth, east, south and wes. st SIS .. m. Boston, s.l5 i0.45 a.. m.. 5.45, 6 J05 ?. n. D.nislsea; s,lo, Il .. m.; s,sS !. ?; as n. New York. sis. II |. m., 4.jo, rod, P.n Websser, SIS .. a., 6.05 p. m. willimsntie. SIS. II .. m., 4.i0 ?. m. Sundays from all points SEQ .. m.
 MAILS CLOSE FOR Boston, %, i0.Io .. m. IF. 335,s 43p.s Daaielscas 70; lo.lo :. m.; ,s ssS, 7.S ?. 2. New Yssk, ' 70, io.io a-n., s.i5.s s5,!.4sp ?. . ssr ssr.ss. hs.;rio 7io 10 sciS. v :. s I sss s s.s D Willimaatic, [ .06, 0.I0 .. m.. 5.55, 45 ?. n. Worcester. 7.o5. lo.lo .. m-. Ss. s.ss. 7.ls Wesf and soutbern States, 7,oo 7.4e. io.io, .. m. s.l3, 3.ss 5.3s. 7.4o ?. n. Worcester snd New London, North. Wsy ese tI0ns. ' .05 s- n ., Ss50 P o. Worcester and New London. South, Way ete tions. 7.0J .. m., 5-35 m. Bossos ssJ Hsrsford, Eass, wsy 6tanenA 7iS Bossos ssd Harsford Vel. wsy ssafisss, s.1e Bis,ss ed Po.sh.. RAs, Way ssssis~. sas Bsssss asd Psssh., wsA. Wsy sta1isss, ie.le Bssass, Ps.videsee asA Hsu YssH. Haa, Wsy 0>najeos. 1o.le s-m- Woels1eeks, bsafh. MsrtA. Hasf, lo-1o q m- e.A .. ..
 Peahst, I. .S q n-, e0 R0s Ni9k1s ks al1 peia1s IA . .. I !5s E:'3e:ss: s:s H;;ss:.:. H,:;;;sSs.:.:. vaz'va VI
 = .;.ss :ss q .SHa1lxe.191yEn& Dn1ne1s
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
RaiIvay Nail CIorks Wanted

The Government pays Railway Mall
 Clerks $500 to g1 ,2O0, and other ern-
 pIoyees up to $2, ,l<0 annually.
 Uncle Sam will hold spring exami- nations throughout the country for Railway Mali cierk&, Custom H0usa Clerks, Btenographers, BOokkecpers, Departmental Clerks and other Gov ernment Positions. Thousands Of ap' pointments will bc made. Any man or woman over IS, In City or Country can ret instruction and froe informa- ton at once of the Bureau of lnstsuc. tion. SOAK Hamltn Building, Roeh- estes, IN. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Tax Notice


 A warrant having been issued to me for the collection of taxes, levied on the Grand List of the Town Of Pomfrct, for the year 1909, and which are due and payable on or before April 1, 1910. accor' ding to the vote of said town: Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of re- ceiving such Taxes twill meet all per. sons liable to pay Property, Military and Poll Taxes due said town, at the follow Ing times and places:
 April 1, at Elliott's from s-sO .. m. to 12 m.
 April 3. at Abingdon, from s.30 .. m., to IF m., to 2. 30 p. m.
 April {. at Pomfret Lsnding. from s.a0 .. m., to 12 m. Aprii 6. at the of1icc of Andrew Wils iisms, Pomfret Street, from 6.30 .. m., to 12 m. April 6, at Warren Averiil's Store. Pomises Cestre, from s.30 a. m., to IF m. All taxes must Dc paid on or before Aug. 1, 1910
 Dated at Pomfret, Conn.,, March II 1910. N. Q. BALLARD, Collector of Taxes for the Town of Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
A Model,

"Oh. no" declared the younger one. "my husband never goes to clubs or any other places of amusement unless he can take me with him."
 Dear me. What splendid man. How long have you been marriedY
 .lt'll be seven weeks next Tuesday" l" Chicago Record Herald
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

aHad dyspspG1a os indlGestion Sog vean. Ne ep0oei1o, anA Whae I dl6 se9 d1utsonse6 a,e tesv3hoy. BuroneG 8los1 6lf1oes ouspd me. .n-1. 0. Walk~ e, ounbayys OA1o-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
C8F5i38d Tom Hec0Fd,
 EDwARD q. WKiSnT. Js1ss,
\ T Court ot Probate held as WoOdseeeG "A withln and for the d!ssriet of wootstesk

AT Court Os Probate held n WeOdssocG "A within and for the district of W0o6atoe6 on the 7th dsy Of Msvcn A. D., f2to.
 P ssrBt, CIarsnce H Childs Ju6Re.
 Rstate q William ". VI bbsF. tafo of Woo1. stock in sstd distviet. deceased.
 The AdminisuatoS hssisg msde vritfep nppj1 eatioa to ssid court. ia Accordance with t1o statute. for order Of aAle of the whots cg pose of the real esfnfe desssteod thesetp, ft ts
 Ordered fhat aaid application - heard at ehe Probate Of4ce is Woodsfoct on tho tifh 6a4 ef April, 1910. at 0ae 0sclock in the aft4rnooas . copy oG this order h the Pstnam Fatrto6, . s<vspAp~r hastna circuiation in said dis<ytes sud that Hke copy be posstd eu the pabs1e the place uhere the Aeeessed last dpe1ee ssd thsa msske1 ecpy of said pewspsp<r eon- tatntng natd nOftee be cent by maii. postage pof1 10 aII the heira q Inv Of ssid estete asd ysenro nade ef n0tlcs gtven 10 thia coarf.
 Atfk1f.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
For Rent

z booomont tomomnooe v tho oo90Q6
 c Aaeh and pask stfoeoo. x5vo oo1o sooans, v1fh eollass posl1otly dry. III
 onnno Ulll - poa1e1 lo . enAu egl1ly
 skf y}9 assas a9s1s Al1 e
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
A Reasonable Preference.

- HS80SU00tS Ff0sSs ~st<Os Firsf Fair Invalid Which kind of doctor do you prefer. the allopafhic or the homeopafbics Second Fair Inya- lid-l prefer the sympathetic. File gende BiatteF
 Impossible Condition. '-So he refused to let you marry his daughferyr
 '.No. but he imposed conditions that l cannot comply with"
 What are fheyr.
 Said I'd hare to go 10 work nrsts- Louisville Courter-J ournAl.
 Ceod For Evii. "I trust you try 10 return good for svil.v sajd the high minded man. -I not only try said Mr. eisius Barrier. ssbus I succeed BliGgins gave nc ono of his cisars yesterday. and ] gave him ons of mins this mcrning.S- Waah1n~scr s<ar
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Often The Kidneys Arc
 Weakened by 0Yer-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood,

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re- sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
FOR SALE

fhs tws ssory tsn resn sseideaee b rsm1lel esw uasd as Telophoao OGIee. A0ply C n essthsu Nsu EsGiasd Telephsee comqaag
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

your kidneys are weak or out of order, you can understand how quickly your en- tire body Is affected and how every organ seems to fail to do it's duty.
 If you are sick or feel badly,e begin taking the great kidney remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. trial will con- vince you of its great merit.
 The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root. the great kidney and bladder remedy, Is soon realized. It stands the highest because its remarkable health restoring properties have been proven in thousands of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dol- f::...29::5 lar sizes. You may :sss se@s.s:..::3 have a sample bottle
 by mail free. also a
 pamphlet telling you Hm. ef sw.mp issot how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing to Dr. Kilmer X Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mis- take, but remember the name, Swamp Root, and don't let a dealer sell you something in place of Swamp Root--if you do you will be disappointed.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
The Line
 @March A St. Patrick's Day Story
 By CIARISSA MAcKIE l.ors..rts.tt 1era hr Arnerican press
A St. Patrick's Day Story
By cLARIssA MAcKIE

Copyright. lao. by American Press
 Association.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
suffraas For Infants.

The suffragettes have evidently made up their minds that if they can't vote during this generation their daughters shall during the next
 Each of the 20o0 dolls given by Mrs 0. H. P. Belmont to poor chil- dren of New York on Christmas wore A yellow votes for women" sash. There seems 10 be some hope for the cause if the coming generation is to be brought up with suffrage thrust at it from infancy
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
q Decorative mioe.

sThey do not seem to have got any further with these decorations than suspending . few lights from the csu- ing"
 .Yes: 1t struck me. too. that 1t was | case of hanging dre-'-haltimoes Ame~fr@n
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Putnam Mail Service NOVEMBER. 1900.
 POST OFFICE OPEN

From 80 A. m. to p. m. Sundays, from 8.30 to 9.s5 a. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 m. Holidavs from 6.30 am. to l2 m., 30 to pm. Carriers window open Sundays from 6.30 to 9.3t.
 MONEY ORDER DIVISION Open from s a. n. to p. ul., closed on Bun days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during ofice hours
 DELIVERIES By City Carriers Daily, Sundays ane Holidays exceptedj at $40 a. m. and 4.l0 m.; aud l i.05 a. m. in the Business Section One delivery by City Carriers on Holidays.
 Collections and Despatches From the Street Letter Boxes, Sundays ard Holidays excepted.i
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01
Mixed.

Edith. aged six. had just been in- formed that twin boys had been added to the family.
 That's funny" she mused. Ethel and l both prayed for a baby brother. but we thought 1t was the same one. -Everybodys-
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

FRONT AsD ELM STREET BOX.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-01

sf Du11w 0.1nyJEn3 Duu1n6111s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12

Newspaper plhlIfu'ru tUrm.riE.
.IH."I. tHr Tulsa World goo Dee nH.
1r tho urft papers published 100 tH4
state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-12
oloNE AS A GrnN.Ic1nr


II has been demonstrated thst germs and hacuu
can not live In Ozone; hence th, curative roWe- of
the Ozone treatment diseases that result from In
fCcUou or incubation.
The dScaSe-ctI~|Ur germs ana hlruu -rf- a.
trance into the body With the Inhaled air. Min f.1d
and water and Boy d.roct uoculatIon ANA ozone
Is known 90 I've UrHth 90 am germs ANA harf'u
Hence the Ozone treatment Is recommended Ir an
diseases arSn trom infection by germs Or tgrIl
AS pure blood una d'sc1sr arc s,rarrers 10 each
ouel, u "a certainly the Suicst road 90 health and
happiness to get the blood N perfect condition and
thus make thCsNstcm immune 10 disease OZONE s
tne greatest blood builder and general tonic known
20 the medical profession
OPINION OF PHYSICIANS
II Is tho consensus " opinion OF the physcian.
VINO are using the orcue method ~ treatment that
y is unnecessary % a'vlse change OF climate for
tuberculosis, Nourasthruia, Cnt.rvn Ernnrhltfs
hhHumalsn' Auacmta Blood Disorders etc They
ma that they can give the uat.,pl th, ra~c air %,
tho higher attitudes OF Conrllo together with the
llhuS ozone ot the forests ~ Georgia al home nm.
ger moro favorable conditions and nt a minimum
cost as compared SO the e.ppnSe ot a stay M snr1a
so-ohleu health resort whore tht cure or even benz
IT. iS only proalemaucal
~. have Installed tho famous Necl. Armstrong
CV"u'lHVr ana am prepared 10 give this wonderful
n'",uWuN Wh h has restored many unfortunate
~u.'u..eu ~ neuinhle eases 20 perfect health
EXAMINATION AND COMPILATION FREE
G. w. MccARrY, MD.
usl.2 souru MAIN ST, Tulsa. OKLA
ou'cs consultation and Mammoth N.Iiay Free
examinations, ''