davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
FIVE. YEAR.0LD BOY
Gagged With HYENAS

RAPID CITY. S. D., Sept. II. -
Kept in cage with pair OF South
American hyenas, which were being
shown with a carnival. and bitten
and scratched until he mOaned when
anyone touched him, is the expert
ence of 5-year-old boy, according
to the charges of States Attorney
Denu, who caused the arrest of the
childs foster parents, at the insti.
cation of his real mother, who is
here from Omaha.
The petition of the states attorney
says the child was exhibited by a
carnival company in Minneapolis and
Iowa in the cage of Grave Rob.
bers'
When the child was Is months old
his father placed him in an orphan
age in Omaha. Later the Johnstons
secured possession CT him.
While the boy was being exhibit
ed in Spring Valley, Mimi. the Min
nesota labor commissioner brought
an action against the Johnstons, but
they fled the state.
The mother OF the boy is Mrs.
Henry n Weakley of Omaha.
States Attorney Denu has agreed
to have Judge MCGEE, in the circuit
court. hear the Johnston case, when
the control of the child will be de-
cided
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
DISTRICT COURT ITEMS

Mrs Emma c. Willis was on
Monday granted divorce from Ed
ward c. Willis. and received judg-
ment in the amount OF $4,000, 81 900
of which is to be paid at once, 81
600 on January |. and the remaining
81 .Oo0 on July l. Mrs. VIII
lis is also TO retain possession OF a
lot in Santa Monica. Cal. which she
owned at the time of the marriage,
and on which they built a residence.
Mr. Willis is to provide for the
care and education of the son.
After hearing arguments on the
motion for a new trial in the Red
ferr case on Monday Judge Over
field refused to grant new hearing.
On Tuesday the prisoner was brought
before the court and sentence of
three years, the minimum prescribed
by the statute, was imposed. Redfern
was convicted of giving false tes-
timcny in the Morgan case. When
he was asked by the court if he had
ANYTHING to say why sentence should
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
ALASKA AND EMOCRACY.

Is Alaska interested in the sue
cess OF the Democratic party? That
is qucsri. II that is nov before
The people Of Alaska. and it should
be studied conscientiousIy by all
from now 10 election day next year
We contend that the full rights
OF Alaska can be Obtained only
through the Democratic party for
the reason that it is the only party
that is liable to be in power for
many years that stands for the
things that Alaska is entitled to as
a matter Of right.
In the first place Alaska demands
nom" rule. ana the Democratic party
is and always was on record for
nome rule in all territories, and the
giving OF home rule TO the citizens
of Alaska. What we want and de
mand is home rule in the fullest
sense + the word. We will not be
satisfied with home rule with strings
on it. We claim as much intelli-
gence and as much patriotism as
the citizens of any state or territory
in the union. We demand that all
OF our local matters be placed in
our own keeping, as it would be an
insult to our intelligence and moral
ity to deprive lis Of the right to
govern ourselves as we see fit in
local matters. That We must have
home rule is so clear to us that we
wonder why some doubt its eff
cheney. We cannot in reason ask
congress to act as our local legisla-
ture. for congress has neither the
time mr. the inclination, nor the
knowledge to adjust our local al
fairs. Every state and territory re-
QuireS the services OF a legislature
at least sixty days and from that to
hundred days every two years, to
keep the laws up to the require
lltIllS Oh the duN dltllS IOIuIdllOIl,
and congress would have to give
us that much time to put us on an
equality with our brothers in other
states and territories. and that is
impossible. Why One-half of con
gress still think of this as an ice
capped country like Greenland. with
no summer. SO ii is absolutely nee
essary that we have home rule. Be
sides congress should not rule us as
to our local affairs; that is not
American. That is the colonial plan
and strictly unAmerican. That was
the condition that brought about the
revolution by our original thirteen
colonies. and gave birth to this g; ear
American republic. We are now in
exactly the same position that those
colonies were in before 1776. and
the Democratic party. true to the
principles enunciated in the Declar
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
hGGIE SEEKS HOGS
With KINkY TAILS

TOPEKA. Kan. Sept Il. The
Kansas Agricultural college has sent
here for 4 carload of lCng-tailed,
lean, lanky hogs. Fat porkers are
barred. The entire worth OF hogs
depends upon the length OF the tail
Of each pig.
The college uses the blood OF dis
eased hogs to secure anti-chlora Sc
rum. This blood is drawn from the
hogs tail. When the end OF the
caudal appendage has given up the
serum, it is bandaged up and the
hog permitted to manufacture more
serum. whereupon the tall is cut
again.
When the tail is gone, the hogs
usefulness is gone, so he is killed
and his blood injected into another
long-tailed porker A hog with three
kinks in his tail is worth 500; che
with two kinks is worth SO. pig
that would be worth 800 for breed
ing purposes would be no good for
the college. because the tail might
be short.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
FEATHER PILLOW
No SAFELY VAULT
IN ELECTRIC STORM

DENVER, Sept Il. C. o.
Schmidts faith in the feather pill
low as safety deposit vault is
shaken.
In a recent electrical storm Schmidt
came very near losing the savings
of lifetime-valuable papers. re-
ceipts and notes. The pollow in
which these things were hidden was
struck by lightning. Almost beyond
recognition the little treasure pack
ct was burned and charred.
MMr. and Mrs Schmidt are Thrift
~ people For years they have saw
ed their money and looked after
their own business without the aid
of bank. They did not rent a
safety deposit box in which TO keep
their papers. but instead had them
buried in pillow which was in
they kept their precious bundle.
Schmidt slept on this pillow every
night He figured that in case of
invasion by a burglar any attempt
TO get at the papers would wake
him He did not reckon on any
other danger to which the treasure
might be exposed.
Contrary to the usual belief that
one is safe from lightning If close
to feathers. the pillow offered no
protection. The pollOw case was
burned. the denim cover was split
and scorched and the papers inside
damaged so that they We're almost
unrecOgnizable.
III, IL IL, n
have them Strengthened out. He is
trying to get new insurance records,
new currency for his burned money
and declares that he will never trust
a pillow.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
WOMAN'S FASHIONS

Are women artistic and sensible
in the styles OF clothing the wear?
Ii is the fault of women themselves
if they do not command the univer-
sal admiration of men, for it is per
fectIy natural for men to admire
prettily dressed woman. We are com
PEELED TO admit that the woman of
The present day is not guided by
the grace and beauty that should
guide her in her dress There is
nothing in this world so beautiful
as beautiful woman, beautifully
dressed But women seem to run to
The srotesque. Anything that is gro
Thing in styles for the women of to-
day. For instance there is no gar
ment so beautiful. or attractive as a
skirt that hangs gracefully from the
waist, but that awful tube-skirt in
Fites the disgust Of men instead of
their admiration: and those awfully
ugly hats, not a line of beauty or
grace in them. The more grotesque,
the more stylish. and the men turn
their heads in disgust. Women are
making great mistake. They had
the admiration of men for their taste
for grace and beauty. but for some
unaccountable reason they have got
it into their heads that they are
just about right rugged out in all
respects as a clown or a comic val
entine. The present fashions of
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

not lie passed he again stoutly pro
tested his innocence. Attorney Mar
guam moved for stay of execution
of sentence until an appeal TO a
higher court could be taken and the
hearing on this motion will be taken
up when the court reconvenes on
September 81.
An order of default was On Mon
day entered against the defendant
in the divorce suit of Wendla Wag
ner vs.. Swan Wagner. and the case
was referred To Guy b. Erwin as
referee.
On Monday an order was made
conf ming the sale of real estate
under writ OF execution by the
marshal in the case Of Brumbaugh,
Hamilton < Kellogg vs.. John Pier
son The property sold was 6 be-
low discovery. second tier bench,
right limit of Ester creek.
On Thursday afternoon Judge
Overfield adjourned court until Sep
TENDER -.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
GREEN AVIATOR
DOES S0MERSAU[T
BUT IS UN|N)URED

:: NEW YORK. Sept. l,.-While
I. trying out headless type of
:. Curtis biplane, o. b. Sherwood,
= of Manhattan, had probably the
= most remarkable escape from
:. serious injury that has been seen
!: on Long Island since the advent
= of the aeroplane.
=. Sherwood had never been i'll
:. the air before He made an eX-
:. ceptionally fine straihgtaway
:. flight, but became confused AT
:. the turn, mile from the start.
:. and the biplane plunged close
:. to the ground and Immediately
:. turned completely over.
:. The tail and propeller were
:: broken and Sherwood was pin
= nei beneath the frame, with the
:. heavy motor holding the aero
:. plane across his body. When the
:: work was lifted Sherwood crawl :
:: ed from beneath the debris. He
:. did not have a scratch.
=
l. = =. 4. :. =. =. =. =. .. =. =.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
HOTEL BARRIERS
REFUSE MASSAGE
FOR A BULLDOG

:. LOS ANGELES, Sept. Il .
:. Because Alexandria hotel bar I.
:. beIs refused TO massage her :
:. bulldog with electric appliances .
:. Mrs. Henry +. Phillips. OF New :
:. York refused TO register and de- .
:. parted today. :
:. Before | register" said Mrs. .
= Phillips to the chief clerk. Il .
:. must be assured that my dog :
:. will have sanitary quarters with :
:. plenty OF light and sunshine. .
:: do not epxect to take him to my :
= rooms. but he must be massag- .
:. ed by the barber with electric :
:. appliances.
:. Mr Sibbald politely and gent :
= ly informed her that lit was :
:. against the rules" :
:. Very we'll, then" the woman :
:. snapped Indignantly. Come, give .
:. me the chain. boy. Come, Bru- .
:. tus" and she swept from the :
:. lobby to a taXiCab.
:.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
G. GATES GETS BULK
OF FATHERS $4,000, 900

:. MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. ::
:. 17.-Charles G. Gates. who will ::
:. marry Miss Florence HOpwood, :
:. of Minneapolis, is to inherit al :.
:. most the entire estate of his :
:. father. John w. Gates, which is I
:. valued at $50,0O0,000 Minneap- :.
:. oils friends of Gates learned to- :;
:: day that the bulk of the estate !
:. is willed to him. !
:. AT the time of the elder Gates ..
:. death it was not known whether :
:. a will existed. but New York ::
:. attorneys have the will and it {.
:. will be probated in Port Arthur. :
:: Texas. where John W. Gates :
:. had his legal residence. The !
:. will may cause Gates to return :,
:: from Paris to America in :.
= short time.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
BUFFALO BILL GETS
HIS BABY CRADLE

:. DIES MONIES, Ia. Sept. IL
= Colonel w. r. Cody, Buffalo Bill .
:. yesterday located through Des .
!. Moines man the cradle in which
:. he and his sisters and elder .
:. brother We're rocked in their in
= fancy.
= Col. Cody had long been look .
= ing for this cradle and from :
:. time to time had heard rumors .
:. that it was somewhere in Iowa. .
:. The relic is in the possession :
:. of Walter ID. Olney. former .
:. resident of Scott county, where :
= Col. Cody lived before his par .
:. ents took him to Kansas !
+ !
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

The little birds have to learn to
fly now by watching the aeroplanes.
The mother birds are eff gadding
Ell? Put the graphophone out doors
and wen help teach the little fel,
lows how to sing"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
ANSWER TO JOSUIN'S PLAN.

-. I'll, ,,.,,,,n,,,,, ~ g.
80 ,,, .,.IIi,'c rf Tho coal lands
I,.,., -, IIa,,ar, -, Sio nor
49,. r,.ri,. =. r,,.,,,,,,i,.,d hath bora
lotto. ,,a of tb.
,.. a,,e ,,,,,,ar,. ~, ,ha disnosi.
~, -. -,,. ,iaaI I,,,l. IA. ~. Ill
s'o' a,Sn5 a,d NO. j. u demand
-. ,ho ,,,hia,, ha,co
.,,,,N,.,. 49,, ,,.o,,L,. ~ ,,rofu1
''' '' -, ,!,.,,;,',
''' ~, ', -, ,,.,,, n,o,o ,,,.
NJ, In. lotto, Wa recon
.,'.'5 .t,a, NAV. 90, ,,'st ,,ooL.. nanar
,d III. 14,tor c,rot,I1v thot
an" -. ID,
'l''S ''i'H '''"'
w., Ia. ,u..,,.. ,,,o .,,,,;a,t from,
.'',.,,,'''i.,, ,.,,.,. i,o.ni1,s1v in
ms III ~ l,'' ,l.,. ioi'a ~ ,ba arsn.
utt" ,'e ''''' - ~, y, ,hi, aanar ~,
'''e''' - ,;.,,i,,l ,hn,
va !"',' ~. n,,ar,, i.,,,,o
SUI -, a. ~,
va ~, r,,i, .o;,1, ,rJ
NuIi''li,S ~ ,a,,,,i,,o
'''lo"' -,
He first deals with the proposed
plan of leasing the coal lands. and
objects To he plan for many rea-
sons. His first reason is that It
will take much time to get the
plan to working. and We need the
coal at once We agree that the
coal is needed al once. and that II
should be mined and placed i'll the
market at once. but that is no ar
gument for or against the correct
coal on the market All good things
come slow especially if they come
from congress. and more especially
if their coming is opposed by the
Hobbies OF the boal barons and
powerful trusts in Washington. There
is TO point in the argument that il
would take time to get leasing
law into operation.
The next point he makes is that
the new law would be drafted by
Eastern men ignorant OF our condl-
ions. and that the same would be
drafted. not for our welfare III Alas
ka. but fer the welfare OF the peo-
plc in the East
Here again Mr.. Joslin Wanders
from the subject. FIR in his ar
gument against leasing law he
must assume that the law will pro
vide for the best kind OF lease.
else his argument would not be
against the system of leasing, but
against the particular kind OF lease
provided for His next point against
Il leasing system is that Alaskans
and especially pioneers OF Alaska
would have to pay royalties, as he
STYLES il "Tribute TO the rest of the
nation. Right here is where his
sympathv for the Alaskan consumer
of coal bubbles over. The highest
ROYALTY pr .yided by any of the leas-
iug bills was l. cents per ton and
ma, for the best coal in the world.
Bur TO have presented this point full
v and fairly. Mr.. Joslin should
have stated the fact that fully 80
per cent. OF the Alaska coal would
hp used outside of Alaska. and that
consequently 90 per cent. of the
ROYALTIES would be paid by consum-
ers outside. of Alaska hence the
pioueer would come out away ahead
financially. But if he meant that it
would be most unjust for the pioneer
Alaskan who would be engaged in
the coal trade, to pay royalties for
the coal 10 The government. we beg
10 inform him that. first the pioneer
who engages in the coal trade will
he in the same financial class with
the Guggenhpims. and the Pennsyl-
wanna coal harous and thar that class
Of nionseru in Alaska is as scarce
AS The tabled hens teeth. No. we
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

Job printing OF all kinds at Citizen
Office Not too cheap to be good.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18

1t reminds one of home at the
Bevans House.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-18
BASEBALL STANDINGS.

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :, = :. :.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22

The latest ideas in printing, new type faces and
expert workmanship at Register office.
House TO RENT-On Monroe street. s rooms.
modern conveniencies. Apply to C. w. Ross or
H. r. JOY. Aft
Give us your orders. We have the finest and
freshest line of table delicacies in town. R. s.
Behedict.
For Sale-Cheap, one set Ridpath's History of
the World. Nine Vol, half morocco. W. D..
Kirby. 51t2p
Wanted-A good foorinan at the blacksmith
shop of j. N. Spaulding & Son, Bridport.
Vt. 51t2p
Down goes the price of meats. We are buying
cheaper, going to sell cheaper. Come in and we
will prove it to you at Shackett's Market.
Bring us your prescriptions. they will be cor
rectly and accurately compounded. Slafter's
Park Drug Store.
Two office rooms, for rent on second floor of
Battell block. Inquire at Register Office or
T. E.. Boyce.
If you have any bulls. cows. heifers, calves or
hogs to sell, see or call us up before selling.
Gorham Bros. 5Ot3
The Labaree cook book is on sale at Sheldon's
drug store. One of these would make a good
Christmas present to a friend and would help a
good cause.
Notice-I have Cambridge plows on hand which
| will sell at much discount. Call at the Brick
Shop at Bridport. David Wisell. Sstf
Dried beef sliced, fresh ands thin as tissue on
the famous American slicing machine at j. K.
Piper's Market. Phone 102.
Wanted Two steady youn men to work in
barn. good wages, steady employment. Apply
Addison House. 20tf
Wanted Salemen to sell our guaranteed oils
and paints. Experience unnecessary. Extreme
ly profitable offer TO right party. The Glen
Refining Company. Cleveland, Ohio. 50tlp
If you have money to loan come and tell me
about it. If you wish to borrow money come and
tell me about it. A. w. Dickens. 25tf
We will buy raw furs at ]. H.. Stewards store
every Monday, and at Slavery & Robinson's, Bran
don, every Saturday. ". c. Kelsey & Son. Apr1p
The Harrington line of coffees please everybody
old Dutch, 2S cents; Newport, 90 cents; Ulike,
80 cents; Castle brand in 3 pound cans, Sl.OO
each. r.. S. Benedict.
Wanted High class man to sell trees. shrubs.
roses, vines, berry bushes. bulbs, etc. Good
wages-permanent Exclusive territory. Brown
Brothers Company. Rochester,. New York. 5lt1p
Call in and see my new line of ga horse
blankets, plush and fur robes. | carry a fine line
of mems fur coats, gloves and mittens. H.. ID.
Archer. 3Sm3
For pension business, ETC., and general business
through all departments of the government, col
~lections made. Melvin Wilkinson. Notary Public.
Bridport.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22

Casca Rowland is assisting in the
store of Ives & Shambo during the
holidays.
John Halpin, ST., has gone to Ruther-
ford, N. j., where he will spend some
time with his son, Michael Halpin, and
family.
Mrs. Charles Cady received a tele-
gram December IA, stating her father,
Either Kelly, --died that day in Santa
Monica, Calf, where he went to spend
the winter. He expected to come to
Vermont in the spring and spend the re-
mainder of his life with his daughter.
He served during the war of the
Rebellion, inlisting November /, 1861,
in the fifth Iowa cavalry, and mustered
out June l, 1866, the last IA months
he served in the Indian campaign in the
extreme frontier settlements. He was
born in Dandy, VT, March 9, 1882.
Mrs. Mary A. Valley passed away at
her residence in Mount Vernon, N. Y,
on Sunday evening. She was the
widow of the late Samuel James Valley
of West Salisbury, VT, who was an
international authority on machinery
and one of the founders of California.
Mrs. Valley was a member of the New
York Sanitary commission during the
Civil War and also was instrumental in
starting the Give Points Mission
SCHOOL, in New York city. She organ-
lied the Ladies' Aid of the West Sails
bury church on coming to Vermont
many years ago. The burial services
were held at the grave IN West Sails
bury cemetery on Thursday afternoon
at 3 p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
Annual N Getting.

The annual meeting of the ~stockhold-
ers of the National Bank of Middlebury,
for the election of a board of directors
for the year ensuing, will be held at the
Office of the said bank on Tuesday, the
9th day of January. A. d. 1919, at 2
o'clock p. m. c. E. PINNEY, Cashier.
49t5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22

Visit Sinons' restaurant.
Naval oranges at Calvi's.
Expert matchmaker. Brough.
Fur hats. $3.50. Gee Sisters.
Fresh vegetables at Gorham's.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Try Sinons' homemade pies.
See Benedict's adv. on page 5.
Fancy box honey. Gorham & Sons.
Home baked beans at Sinon's.
New nuts of all kinds at Calvi's.
Mileages to rent. C. F. Rich.
Sterling silver at Sheldon's.
Lunches of all kinds at Sinons'.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently. Hon. John r. Gar
ret, Mayor, Girard, Ala.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
Business Votices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding in
s%ertions. Count seven short words to line or six
long ones.1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
FOR SALE

One Good Two Seated Surry Full
Leather Top nicely upholstered I Set
of Light driving Harness I Nice Black
Horse, 7 years old, good driver, safe
for a lady, fearless of autos and objects,
kind and gentle, weight 1850.
Inquire OF stiff
q. A.
Ripton VT
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22

Highest Y Lowest 10.
Thursday. cloudy; Friday, cloudy; Saturday,
cloudy; Sunday, rain; Monday. rain; Tuesday,
clear; Wednesday, cloudy.
Record kept by H.. A. PECK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-12-22
inexpensive Gifts Easy to
Select

Our store offers unequaled advantages to Christmas shoppers
whose time is limited. The arrangement of our goods makes II
possible to fill out your list here in the shortest time possible.
Some people think you can't procure Beautiful Gifts for small
money. We beg to differ with them. We can chow Rich
Sterling Silver in single pieces, Hawkes. beautiful Cut Glass in
inexpensive as well a s the larger pieces, Haviand China in Tea
Plates, b; q b. Plates, Bakers, Teas, Salads, Cakes, Bon Bons.
Plated Slverware, Fern Dishes, Bread Trays, Sandwich Plates
Baby Cups and Spoons, and a large line Of fatware, a large line of
inexpensive Cake Plates, Salad and Fruit Bowls, Chocolate pots
Sugar and Creams in German China.
In Christmas Confectionery we have two lines. The Apollo
and Guths, pure, delicious, in beautiful Christmas packages
Perfumes, Toilet Waters, Sachet, Pocket Books Toilet Articles
100 Piece, China Dinner Set, for $40 90 at
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
APPEAL TO LEGlSLh-
TORS TO STRENGTHEN
PROHIBITION LAWS

augusta, Cain a frantic effort to
retain prohibition in Georgia, Dr.. II,
NJ. Duboso, Of the protestant Minis
tors' association, and Col. Henry s,
Jones, representing tho Law and Or
der league Of Richmond county, have
addressed letters to every member OF
the Georges legislature urging that
the near-becr license law be abolish
cd. The letter says:
so nearly absolute is the disre,
gard OF The state law against LIQUOR
selling that the power of the local 20
lice is no longer invoked against It,
and juries buve contemptuously re.
fused to return vertlicts against offend.
ers where tie evidence has been as
point blank as truth itself. The mon
ey consideration paid by the near.
beer VcndGr TO both state and city has
been made q cover for lawlessness
and for its part the city government
has become an impotent witness OF
widespread disorder and law infrac.
ton"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1911-08-26
In 1E7Ns'HH
The health Of yourself
and family

Pope'5 Herb Is prepared to provide n
dependable household remedy, based
upon the principle Of purity Of blood
insurng freedom f, ON disease. 1t is a
medicine for maisdics such as Rheuma-
sism. Liver Complaints. Constipation
Fever aud Ague. Female disorders, In
digestion. Lumbago, Kidney Derange.
ments, Caterrh Sick and Nervous Head
uChes, loss of appetite aud all ailments
arising from insctivity of the Liver and
Kidneys
1t is purely Herbs. Barks apd Roots
Compound 1t is put up in chocolate
a"ated Tablets pleasing and easy to take
Tor can De dissolved in cvgter.)
MIS- !. G. Meade OF Evansville, Md
says:
'tnT yo1Ts have suffered with Back
ache, tIeodaChe%, Neuralgia, and Nor
70uHncss and cXtGepe Fatigue, tried
many ronledino without relief. Four
monibs ago grateful freud induced
me . write to Pope Medicine Co,
NasniU gtou, =. Y. for box of Pope S