davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
ONE TO MARION,
ONE To HAMILTON
Diggers Lose First Game of
Double Header.
FINAL SCORE is 6 TO s
IL Innings to Decide the
Second Contest.

Manager Burton Works New Man at
short--IIe Gets. Three Hits In First
Contcst--Score In Second Game Is
3 20 2--LinderbcclS Drives In Win
ming Run-IIamilton Ties the Score
In the Ninth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
@.k.s@A4s.
Disoretic- u r,onos.
Wast,d on Him.

Man With the Bulg'ng Brow-wis-
dom, according 10 Solomon. brings
length Of days. You ought TO cultivate
It.
Man With the Bulbou8 Nose-Gosh. /.
The days are too long for. me as they
Hre!-Chicago Tribune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

TODAY'S SCHEDULE.
Chillicothc Mt Marion.
Portsmouth at Lima.
Lancaster at Hamilton.
Newark at Springfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
Ohio Stntc Fcntnres.

Conwoll, of Portsmouth hit three
out of three in the first game at
Newark.
Manager Burton handed the release
to Pitchers Bill Thomas and Stanley.
Thomas has been acting as utility
man for the Mechanics.
Linderbeck went hitless the FIRST
game but landed on the ball the sec
ond for four safe blnglcs.
Eppler won another game for the
Lanks. This is getting to he an old
story. He put one over the fence
with one man on the sack in the
afternoon game.
Hal Craig did the backstopping for
the Diggers part of the first game
and the whole of the second. He did
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

A new pitcher Is on his. way TO
join the Diggers Floyd Eastins Is
his name and he. halls Prom U.a-
Grange, Ohio. He Is a college pitch
er and comes to Marion highly re-
...I A -4t 49, 70.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
National League
At NEW YORK

brooklyn ,....O 90 0Oo 90 1
New York ..,.O o ? 0 o! "a 7 o
Batteries - Rucker. Bell and Bergen
Raymond. Ames and Wilson.
Al PITTSBURG- RH.E.
Chicago ......OOO OOOOOt o. Q /
Plttsburg -....1 0 0 0 0 o 0 % 2 /
Ratteries-Reulbach and Archer; Cam
nitz and Gibson.
AT BOSTON r. H. z.
Philadelphia o.. OOOOoss2 oil 10 9
Boston ......O 1000 O4O o. 8
Bntteries-AleXander and Dooln; Cur
tiss. Pfeffer and Graham.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Eastern clubs in the league began
an invasion of the western camps
today. JTmpires TRULY and Francis
have charge of the Newark Spring
field games, Goehler will work in the
Lima-P Portsmouth series and Raphun
will hold the Indicator here. ,~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Prysock, Newarks second sacker
drove out homer IN the second
game with the Champs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Batteries McGrayner and Reilly;
Dimfel and Thlesen and Gieb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

None other just as good, Use clover
Leaf Flour. G. o. d
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Chief Mccall 1t Is said is develop
Ing into a real twirler lie has a
splitter that Is the goods Unexpected
things which happen TO pitchers do
not excite the chief. lie Is cool and
unexcitable when on the mound.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31
RESULTS OF THE
DOUBLE HEADERS
Springfield Cops Two Games
From Lima.
co 70 LANCASTER
Portsmouth Gets II v Q n
Break at Newark.
CIiilhcothe's Errors -Iose the pIrst
Game With Observation-Disclosures
Breaks up Aftcrnoor Game With q,
Home Bun---AIcKce Takes Place
Behind Bat.
NOW TnE OIItRs srANn.

tf0-r --..-..---L--r.- oIi -.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

The Dlggers did better than tho
other western teams. namely Spring
field, Hamilton and Lima, on the
long. series on. the road. The Dig
gers won FIVE. games and dropped
twelve. In eight games, the oppos-
ltion won. by one run.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

The Marion Shamrocks journeyed to
Richwood Decoration day and defeat
ed the fleetwood team, to 4. Rich
woods errors helped toward the de-
feat. The feature of the game was
the hitting of Hoffhines, Of Marion.
Score
r II Il
Redwood .........,...,,...... 4 4
ShamrpckS ..'..............,.. IL 2
Batteries-Drum. Benner and Sny-
der; Davis and IIonhines.
u S REDS defeat the runts bfz<
The Hogan Runts were defeated by
the Upper Sandusky Reds in one of
the finest games ever played in Up
per Sandusky. The final score was
4 to 2. The runts made their score
following an attempt at a double play
in which one Of the Reds was injured.
Score:
r III e
NeuS .''.''... ................... 4
Batteries Young and Lindsey;
Hubbard and Beam.
/ The Marion Forest Lawn team was
defeated at Forest, Ohio, Tuesday by
score Of to 1. The game was close
ana we'll played.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Goulait is in the city and ready. TO
take up his duties in the box. lie
has completely recovered from tho
effect of the sun stroke at Ports
mouth, ~-.- .. .. tr-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

hlioi idhHci' "ohiSphi huihlc'
Nontz. Undertook
Two-base hits-Linderbeck Locke,
'raig, Mccall. Sacrifice hits-Barton
<eefe, Tanner. Colligan, Lallier.
stolen bases-Linderbeck, Mccall.
Double plays-Virley, Barton. Tan
ler Bases on balls-Off Brown g.,
# Reagon l. Strunck out-By Brown
3, by Reagon 2. Time 300. Attend
lhce-1, $50. Umpire-Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

Batteries Goshorn and Blue; Har-
ter and Beers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-05-31

'Batted for Barton.
lam 20 % 20 90 0 0 2 0 %
dar. o o O. o 90 1 20 o Ia
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

ping. and also learn that the furs of
some animals become prime" later
than that Of others
II the flesh side OF a fur turns a
dark blue after being stretched day
or two, one should stop trapping until
the weather is cooler, as blue furs
bring only about half the price OF
prime ones.
The one thing to remember In
trapping for an animal is to study that
animal. its habits, haunts and food,
and trap for 1t accordingly.
We do not favor den trapping for
any animal because the first catch
may scare all the other inmates of
the den until they viii leave and seek
other quarters.
When den is located we prefer to
trap a short distance away in the
paths and runways leading TO and
from the den. II spring is near the
den, baited trap near the water will
be pretty certain to catch the whole
den of animals in few nights.
Always aim to select spot for
baited trap where there are good
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
A Travelling Hospital Car.

A nationwide campaign OF educa.
ton in the principles of first aid work
has been inaugurated by the American
Red Cross society and is beine car
ried out with unusual thoroughness.
instruction is carried right into the
railroad shops and factories by ex-
perts who are travelling through the
country on a special car fitted up by
the society with every known appli,
ance for rendering immediate relief
to the MANNED and injured.
The car Is complete hospital and
lecture room. instruction is given in
the use OF the simple devices carried
In flrst-aid boxes and practical demon
STATIONS OF the various types of
dressings are made The Red Cross
car is under the charge OF experts and
the railroad companies think so well
of the plan that no charge Ia being
made for transportation Popular Me
chanics.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

Trap Set Level With Surface Of
Ground.
the trap in the opening and cover
lightly.
This last is the most successful
method we have ever employed, and
may be practiced with equal results
in capturing any OF our common fur.
bearing animals Bait In short, hol.
low logs, with trap at each end. 10
also very effective plan.
A brief mention Of the haunts. food.
bait and proper places to trap for
each Individual animal will be neces-
sary.
Mink--Haunts streams Especially
active around bridges. culverts and
drifts. Feeds on fish. birds and all
small animals, any Of which make
good bait-the fresher the better. Set
trap along the edges of streams, two
to four inches under water. Bait traps
as directed. Secrete the traps In run
ways, under roots and driftwood along
streams, where the animals are apt
to pass Disturb things as little as
possible. splash water over your
tracks to remove signs and kill human
scent Handle the traps with gloves
on.
Muskrat = Haunts streams. Lives
mostly on fish, frogs, roots, etc. Po-
tatoes OF carrots make good bait. al
though we do not consider bait at all
necessary, and find the muskrat ex
tremely easy to capture. Still. one
must know how. Trap at the foot OF
slides and near the waters edge where
they frequent, carefully settling some
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
One Of the Best. q. Bait.

wet leaves over the trap. Stake the
trap as far from the bank as the chain
will admit so the weight Of the trap
will drown the rat as they seldom re-
main in trap long till they gnaw
their foot of and escape.
Opossum--Haunts both upland and
lowland woods and along streams.
Eats most any kind Of flesh. Easily
captured by any Of the above batting.
A baited or an Undated trap, dropped
in stump or hollow log, has often
proved as effective as any method we
ever employed.
Raccoon-- Haunts and food practi-
cally the same as those of the mink,
being especially fond of fish, Set traps
as for mink; also along logs in the
water where the animals feed for
craw-fish. A trap near the waters
edge, with bright piece OF tin on the
pan, proves a most effective lure for
curious Mr.. Coon.
Skunk-Haunts mostly bluffs. hol-
lows and upland woods. Fond OF TAX.
Ing up abode under unused buildings.
Employ the same bait and methods
as for opossum The polecat (civet
cat) comes under the same heading
as skunk
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
A FOOD STORY
Makes a Woman Of 70 zone in 10000"

The widow of one of Ohlos most
distinguished newspaper editors and
famous leader In politics In his day.
says she is 20 years old and "stron-
ger woman than you will find in ten
thousand" and she credits her fine
physical condition to the use of Grape
Nuts:
Many years ago l had terrible
fall which permanently injured my
stomach. For years l lived on a
preparation of corn starch and milk,
but 1t grew so repugnant to me that
had to give 1t up. Then | tried. one
after another, dozen different kinds
Of cereals, but the process of diges-
ton gave me great pain.
'It was not until I began to use
Grape-Nuts food three years ago that
found relief. It has proved, with the
dear Lords blessing. great boon to
me. It brought me health and vigor
such as never expected to again en-
Joy, and in gratitude never fail to
sound Its praises" Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's Reason"
Look for 1t in the little book, 'The
Road to Wellville," to be found in pkgs
Ever read the above Ietterf A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

ly situated grave with a view Of gain
ing possession OF it. The court not
only has decided that the grave must
not be removed, but that the path
leading to 1t is inviolate and may not
be INSTRUCTED.
Zirngibl was q Belgian and came to
Chicago when 1t was trading post
surrounded by a wide expanse Of Illi-
nois prairie. He was fisherman
and after years of hard toll accumu-
lated 500. with which he bought
eighty-tive acres near the mouth of
the Calumet river.
He died half century ago and. In
accordance with his oft expressed
wish, was buried on the farm. Bit
by bit the property has been disposed
of until only the five and one.half
acres which surround the grave re-
main and the heirs will not agree to
let this pass out of their possession.
preferring to respect the dying request
of the old settler than to recognize
the needs of the advance of modern
commercial activity.
A small picket fence surrounds the
grave, which Is surmounted by bad.
ly worn wooden slab on which Is In
scribed. In letters which are scarcely
decernible, the epitaph of the pioneer
farmer. A large wooden cross lifts
itself through the pail of smoke and
cinders which fall around it by day
and leaves its shadow reflected by the
red glare of the mills at night, and
beneath the cross are the bones of
Andreas Zirngibl, pioneer Of the prai-
ries, protected from other disturbance
at least for a time by order of the
Supreme court Of the state.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
NO SHOES IN SUMMER TIME
Yet This Wealthy Kansas Farmer
Rides About In an Expensive
Motor Gar.

Emporia, Kan.-From the moment
he feels the first balmy breath of
spring until the frost nips him in the
fall, Moses Williams of near Emporia,
wears no shoes.
Useless extravaganza wearing
shoes In warm weather." says Mr.. VIII
liams, which is his reason for fore
going a number of things that mos,
persons regard as necessities.
That there is merit from a financial
standpoint in the Williams theories OF
frugality Is evidenced by the fact that
their author is the possessor of sew.
eral fine farms In the rich country
surrounding Emporia. and his fellow
townsmen estimate his wealth at any.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

further test before q board OF four
medical experts. The patient, IL he
has one, may have his family physi-
clan at the examination, and also may
demand the opinion Of a bacteriolo-
gist. II the original suspicious are
confirmed the patient is at once or
dered to Molokai, In most cases the
unfortunates have foreseen the judg-
ment and arranged their temporal af-
fairs before they enter the settlement
Hope Of Cure Not Remote.
Nor is hope denied them here. Re.
examinations are held from time to
time. Now and again patients are
made to leap for Joy by the informa-
ton that they are clean" Some of
the lepers are comfortably situated,
and these have their own bungalows.
Marriage is permitted Children born
Of leprous parents are taken from
them at birth and nursed at one of
the homes. II in time they appear to
be perfectly free of disease they are
sent to the relatives Of their parents.
who usually are to be found on one OF
the adjacent islands.
The Catholic church has been act
lively engaged in the work OF nursing
the lepers on Molokai since 1866,
when the plan of segregation was
adopted by the Hawaiian government
Several Of its missionaries succumb.
ed to the disease. the chief OF whom
was Father Damien. Other denomi-
nations have energetic workers in the
field, and the Y NJ. c. A. has a mod
ern building for the use Of the boys
and young men. The females afflicted
with the disease are In charge of
nuns of the Franciscan Order, which
has mother house at Syracuse, N Y.
Mother Marianne is director OF the
home for the women and girls. There
are 140 resident there, all lepers
Mother Marianne is about the same
age as Brother Joseph. She. too, has
been long in the service. A home for
female children of leper parents is in
charge of Sister NJ. Helena of the
| bultic OluCl' ue last EtDOTI vi LDNs
board of health (1910) gave the total
number of lepers under treatment as
645 371 males and 2T4 females. The
death rate was more than one seventh
of the total, 80 in all, so males and 80
females. More than one-third of the
lepers are natives. There are FIVE
Americans, q Portuguese, 80 Chinese,
Japanese, 2 Coreans, Germans, 2
Britons, l Russian, l Swede and 2
Filipinos. Helpers are known as
"Kokuas." One or two OF their mum.
Der became infected. Last year but
one case was recorded. There are at
present GA Kokuas. There were IA
births last year, and the present mum.
Der OF non-leprous children is given
as 26. The receiving station is at
Kalihi. Last year "a persons were re,
ceived 33 were declared lepers. 3
died and the remainder were dis.
charged.-New York World.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
cRy N. A. covERnELLl


Common game traps are now used
almost exclusively by experienced
trappers. They are easily moved
about from place to place. require but
moment to set. and may be secreted
anywhere desired. on land or under
water
For general purposes we find a
No. trap. Of standard make. to be
very satisfactory tsome use IN for
raccoons and similar sized ami
mals)
Where beaver otter and such large
animals are sought. larger traps must
OF course be obtained.
1t is also desirable to provide some
sort Of small firearms for dispatching
the animals after being captured. A
22-caliber revolver is well adapted to
this. as any larger ball would damage
the skin and lower it's value
Always shoot the animals about the
head and II In the eye or the ear. so
much the better. as there will be
fewer holes In the skin.
The rule ia that any month con-
tanning an ''r" is suitable for trapping
This is true; but in all temperate
climates fur IL not prime as early as
September. One must be guided
largely by local climatic conditions in
selecting the proper season for trap
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

signs OF animals; then bait at dis
lance above or beyond the trap &C.
cording to the size of the animal. We
have practiced each Of the following
plans successfully.
Tie a piece OF game to the butt Of
tree. stump or on the side of a log,
set the trap directly under 1t and COW
err lightly with fine leaves. dust or dead
grass.
Take a stick from IL to SO inches
10 length, thrust 1t into the ground a
few inches. attach a piece OF game to
the upper end and secrete the trap.
Dig small cavity In the bank along
stream. cover with bark. wood or
moss, throw piece OF bait back in 1t
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

where from 100000 to 100000. He
adds at least $3.50 a year to that for.
tune by denying himself the vanity Of
shoes in summer time.
Emporia long since became accus.
toned to I've sight of Moses Williams
in the warm aonths driving about
town in big motor car, one ample,
dusty calloused, bare foot caressing
the brake His costume at such times
is likely to be the last word in pictur.
esque and unstudied negligee, open
work patterns predominating Mr.. WI
liams - strong for fresh air and he
takes 1t straight through numerous
openings in his garments, including
an automatic ventilator in the roof of
his hat.
Moses Williams Is said to be about
70 years old. He Is healthy and con.
tented and doesn't care whether or
not anyone objects to his unclad feet
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
GRAVE OF ANDREAS ZIRNGIBL
Supreme Court Of Illinois Hands Down
Decision Protecting Sanctity OF
the Landmark.

Chicago. The grave OF Andreas
Zirngibl, which stands deserted and
lonely on the prairie adjoining the
big rolling mills near the mouth of the
Calumet river, must not be disturbed.
The Supreme court of the state has
handed down a decision protecting its
sancitity and restraining the Great
Lakes, Dock and Dredging company
from taking possession of the land.
The grave has been landmark in
the neighborhood for half century
and is one of the unique sights to
which old settlers direct the attention
Of visitors
The dredge company had attacked
the validity Of the title to the $50
acres of land which surround the odd
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

In the coop and run. illustrated here
with the principal advantages are the
easy portability Of the device and
the opening and closing arrangement
for the coop part. says the Orange
Judd Farmer The roof is hinged to
the back, and when lifted takes the
position shown, The sides, b, are
fastened to the roof, but not to the
front. AT a the front is also hing
ed to the roof. so that 1t will slide up
and down.
At the lower right,hand corner Of
The coop front is shown a little latch,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
All Snakes Are Killers.

But all snakes, great and small, are
killers All OF them eat creatures
which they Stay None eat vegetable
food of any kind, nor will they eat
animals which they find dead. That
is one reason. no doubt, why they have
always been Stunned and dreaded by
human beings.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
E1ITTTITTTT|]+..ss.s.|
~
Prolific.

A census-taker while on her rounds
called at a house occupied by an
Irish family. One of the questions
she asked was:
How many males have you In this
family?"
The answer came without hesita
ton q
Three a day, NUM-"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

Il tried to cure this for eighteen
months, but 1t gradually got worse. A
doctor advised me to have my tonsils
cut out, but ] did not like the idea
Another doctor examined me. and told
me the same thing. finally got bot
tie Of Peruna, and after had taken
one bottle my throat was better. I
bought and used a dosen bottles, and
saw / was going to get well, and did"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
Making Him Wise.

81 understand that she said have
no sense of humor?"
We'll. guess It could be construed
to mean that"
Just what did she say!"
She left off the of humor.'"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

which prevents the top from falling
when raised 1t is easily slipped to
one side when the roof is to be low
cred. The ventilator Of the front Is
supplemented by second one in the
rear. both protected by wire netting
TO prevent the entrance of rats and
other providers. The handles at each
end make the daily removal OF the
coop an easy matter The sizes indi-
Gated may be varied to suit the size
Of the flock or the convenience OF the
poultryman.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
Prepare Good Whltewash,

To prepare good whitewash. take
half a pailful of unslaked lime, add q
cup OF salt. then pour in enough sour
milk to reduce it to the right consist
ency, stirring briskly all the time until
dissolved.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
TRAPPING is PROFITABLE
RECREATION in WINTER
Few Hours During Dull Season Farm Devoted
Capture of Small Fur Bearing Animals
Affords Source of Revenue.

a few inches, place the trap at the
mouth of the hole, and cover az
above.
Drive stakes in the ground, form.
ing a circular-shapef pen. leaving an
opening In one side large enough to
admit the animal. II the ground Is
frozen. build square pen Of sticks.
Cover the pen with brush. Put the
bait in the back part of the pen. set
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

Miss Upperten, are you engaged to
be married to Count Dedbroke?"
There is absolutely no truth in the
rumor Janet show the gentleman
the ring and give him a photograph"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
TAKE \ DOSE or
pI i: s! I! 9.
FOR CO OC HS z COLDS

Dost thou love life? Then do not
squander time, for time is the stun life
is made of--Franklin.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put IN
40 years ago. They regulate and invigor.
ate, stomach. liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny granules.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
Could Not Help Himself.

In tolerating love making at syria.
cuse university Chancellor Day shows
the wisdom Of the man who bows to
the Inevitable
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

Rotten Cigarette Paper.
Much cigarette paper is made from
waste untarred hemp rope.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

The man who let's well enough alone
never gets very far ahead
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BR0MO Quinlno IabletA
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure. R.W
GROVES signature Ia On each boz. 26c
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30

Constipation, Indigestion. ck-headache
and bilious conditions are overcome by a
course of Garfield Tea Drink on retiring
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-30
BAD CASE
OF GRIP
Caused Sore Throat and Ton
siIitis. Restored by
Peruna.

Mr.. w. H.
H o u 5 | g y,
Stony Point.
T e n nessee.
writes:
Five years
ago l took .
very severe
cold which
resulted in
Ia grippe. /
never w q 9
so bad off. !
was In bed
o e v . r q ]
weeks. and
when l did
get up / had
I o n silitis
and . o r .
throat.