davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-18
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We wish to announce the arrival of Mr. Eddy, who will manage the plumbing department, annexed to our business. We will gladly furnish esti- mates to all. Kindly give us a call in person, or phone us. We solicit your patronage, and in return guarantee you quality and fairness.
 GRUMMER HDW. co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-18
EGGS FOR SALE.

S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale, $100 per setting of 15 from mat ed pen; 75 cents from free range stock. Mrs. Mary Patton, Wooster, Ark. 33w4tt
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
.Ob e n S or e t $:

tion'-with our canine population
since Monday evening. For the
sake of town revenue and the more
sentimental one that night may be
made less hideous by the barking of
a legion of pups and older members
of the dog colony, the town fathers
have passed an ordinance which
sternly declares that all dogs that
do not bear a collar and tag show
ing that they are licensed to live,
bark, howl, fight and chase guileless
cats up a telephone post shall die
after a certain date, by executive
decree of Marshal Arnett. AS well
as being a revenue getter for the
town there will be a good radiance
of a large numbers of tramp CANNES
that are of no use to anyone and a
positive nuisance.
Cut Bank must be listed in the
circus directory as one of the big
towns" on the Great Northern. Any
how, the circus people who hold
forth at either Kalispell or Havre
going east or west are now includ-
ing Cut Bank in their lists. Mon
day evening we had the Fountain
circus and next Monday folks of
town and community will be enter
tanned by the Cole and Rogers cir
Gus. OF course we old, sedate and
stated parents will not be interested
but will go out to the circus Just
for the sake of the children" CD
Messrs. Gourley and Anderson
have opened their restaurant in the
building until recently occupied by
barber G. f. Summers and are en-
joying a very gratifying patronage.
Mr.. Gourley is reputed to be a rare
ly good cook and caterer and as
the stand is a good one, the venture
should prove successful The name
of the new place is The Grill"
A number of persons have been
attacked and a,few bitten by rattle.
snakes in the vicinity of Great Falls
during the summer and the ques.
ton of war of determination on the
vicious reptile is engaging the at.
t@ention of the residents in this dis.
trict. The vinomous rattlesEake
has never been seen north of the
Marias river, SO say the old-timers
and we are doing nicely without
their visitatlons, thank you.
Don't talk back at us the next
time we tell you that strawberries
will thrive here just as we'll as on
the other side of the range. One
day this week Mrs. D. L. Hope brot
in a sample of berries grown on the
Fitzpatrick ranch near Sweet Grass
and they could not be excelled in
any country. They are large, luc.
ious and have a particularly fine
flavor.
The r. G. Rasmussen family are
preparing for an outing in the glor-
ious regions of the Rockies and ex-
pect to be out of town for a couple
of weeks. A big tent, complete
commissary and of course an album
dance of fishing implements of war
fare will be part of the camping
outfit.
The grass here is taller and
greener and the grain fields are fal
more promising looking than in any
section of Montana that I passed
thru, from Billings west" said a pas.
senger on the Burlington Wednes.
day evening when the train wal
nearing Cut Bank.
Mrs. Pat Connolly took her little
son to a Great Falls hospital Sun.
day morning for medical treatment
The little fellow has been in deli
cate condition for several months.
Day Operator Lewis is having /;
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Pennsylvania TO
INCREASE CAPITAL
@S1OO,OOO,0OO
Directors of Railroad to Lay
Proposition Before Stock
holders at Annual Meeting.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. li.-At q meet
Ing OF the directors of tho Pennsyi-
vanI Railroad Company to-day it was
decided to present to the stockholders
at their annual meeting IN March a
resolution authorizing an Increase of
500, 00o, o0o In the capitIl stock.
At present the authorized capital
stock of the company Is sjOO,0OO. 100. of
which si12 $40, 700 has been Issued. To
provide for maturing obligations land
necessary improvements. the company
requires between 100000 and $40. 100000.
and Il Is therefor proposed, should the
resolution submitted to the stockholders
meet with favorable action, to make a
stock allotment at par payable one
half on May 81 and the remaining half
on Aug. 81.
At present the authorized capital stock
os the company Is 500. . ,000, OF which
tl2, 6lo,OD have been issued, All Of the
differences between the amount issued
and tho amount authorized Is at present
reserved for the possible conversion OF
the ~cumpany's outstanding convertible
bonds, excepting So, 100000. The COM
pnny's needs Of this year, to provide for
maturing obligations and Necessary i'm
provements. require the raising ~ be-
tween 81, OON,e and 10000 100, according
TO a statement issued by the company.
II IL therefore proposed, should the reso-
luton submitted 10y the directors TO the
stockholders meet with favorable action,
10 make n stock allotment Of ~ per cent.
at par, payable one half on May 81, and
the remaining hair on Aug. 81.
II is not the intention at this time to
issue any part OF the s~loo,oco,0o) FOR
v hich authorization IL asked, excepting
so much as Is Necessary to supply. t,ls
proposed issue OF 10 Per cent, but the
authority is now asked for that thl
directors may be able to make further
issues OF stock from time to time in the
future, as the requirements OF the COM
pany may make such issues necessary.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SelI!ng; two-yoar-olds;
quartcr-m!lc straight aNay.-Irlshtown,
lO7 Goose, 6 TO I. 3 TO ! arI . to .. o
Efficiency. lO6 CLoftus), / to |, S TO .
and % 3. second, Mlnco Jimmie. llS
Mto.D, % to ], 9 TO ! and 1 Il |. thlrd.
Time. U@3 2-a. american C.l, Mazard,
Tranpuil't", Gully Hurnct, Mamie Nc
Dee, Lucky Wish. proXcl lIll. Charlie
O'Hrlon, Lord leighton ana judge Sale
also ID. ana lnlsltd as rauei,
SECOND RACE-Selling; tArea-ycar-
olds five ana u hair furlon-s-Startler
loe ~ gTlggaru, . 10 !, % % ! and even,
won: CARDIFF, re tGoldetcln). 80 20 I, s
to / and ( to 1, second, NHc1, iO1 Davis),
. TO 2, . to I ana ever, third. Time
los %. LILY Paxton, Zool, lndora, Dane,
Away. Morning Song, Alophandle. Com
mon sense and Definite also ran aud
finished rs named.
THIRD RACE-TMrec-year-olls, slS
rur!ongs.-County TaA. lo2 (Goose), 1 tc
:, 4 TO . and out, second; Antcnor, lC'
LoftuD, 10 to p, 4 % 2 ana out, second
Tire Nlgger, lO5 CMcCahevD, o 20 10, . t,
Q and GU. third. Tlmc-Ll3 %. Grove,
Hlgaes and T. n, Mcbride also .lu ant
finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
HERO STOPS RUNAWAY
AMID HARLEM SHOPPERS.
Bicycle Policeman, Kicked From
Machine and Dragged ny Hold
on Bride, Wins Struggle.

Through crowded One Hundred and
Twenty-lfth street this afternoon n
scared horse tore for three blocks,
dragging n wagon with two helpless
men hanging to the seat and with a
bicycle policeman in pursuit.
The wagon belonged to the Plercy
Construction Company of No. i3o West
Fifteenth street. Cornelius O'Brien
OF No. $40 Tenth avenue. was /the
driver and with him was his helper.
Richard Farrell of No. 321 West Sew
enteenth street. The OUTFIT was at
Amsterdam avenue when the breeding
strap broke. 1t dangled down, slap
ping the horses hind legs. The fright
ened animal started on a gallop.
AS the horse and wagon passed tho
West one Hundred and T"enty-nfth
street station. Bicycle Policeman
Brossncr came out. pushln, his wheel.
He quickly chased the runaway. At
M~orningside avenue B-ossner caught
up with the horse. lie ranged along
side and grabbed at the birdie. He got
his hands on IT, a but u hoof Kicked
his bicycle from under him and It went
under the wagons Wheels. He hung on
tight. Tho horse dragged him twenty
five yards before his weight forced II
to n halt. He had a bad cut in his
right knee. his uniform coat was torn
half off his back and his hands were
cut and bruised. lie reported sick and
went home.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
SHOE MEN WANT TARIFF
TAKEN OUT OF POLITICS.

The seventh annual convention OF the
National Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Association was opened this forenoon
by its president. John II. Hanan Of
New York. vt the Hote! Aston. The
meeting will end tonight with a BEN
quet At the Astor.
The association, which has a yearly
wage distribution Ct over sl0o. 200. ooo,
turned out over one hundred members
AZ the opening of the convention. from
All parts of the country. President
Hanan. in his opening address. said In
part.
what this country needs at this
very moment IL rest; a complete rest
from demagoglsm. from faddism, from
theorIsm, and a lot OF other isms.
Among the things that are preventinS
the return OF good business conditions
is this indetcgmlnablc tariff agitation.
This question of tariff will always
be troublesome so long as II serves as
a handmade to politics. Our industry
was the subject OF reprisal In the las
tariff legislation. The unjust tariff or
hides was removed and with IL a re-
duction made in the tay!fi on shoes
hat has brought our industry 10 tn,
danger point OF foreign invasion.
The present conditions OF business
demand taking tariff out OF politics AM
the appointment of a ~non-partisaI
commission
The evening world., 1911-01-11
FACED BY TWO HUSBANDS
WOMAN WITNESS SW0ONS.
Mrs. Jaeger Carried From Stand
When Suit for Annulment
Is on Trial.

Mrs. Ida a. Jaeger. a slenderly built.
waite faced little woman, swooned on
the witness stand in the divorce court
room to-day when called to testify IN
husband mo. 2's" suit to annul lis mar
rage "by contract" She was carried
to the spectators benches by court at
PENDANTS and revived.
william Jaeger. n groceryman. tos;i-
fed that he married the woman In 1907.
Then George VI. Edmunds, Il restaura-
teur. swore he married the defendant
when she was sixteen years old back In
1898.
JAeser's lawyer. TO cllnch his case.
decided TO call Mrs. Jaeger. AS she
reached the chair she dropped in a
faint.
Mrs. Jaeger told a reporter afterward
that she was married TO Edmunds when
too young 20 realize wha: she was do
iay." When she married Jaeger. she
stated. she believed Edmunds to be
dead. as she separated from him a few
weeks after her marriage and never saw
him afterward. Justice Blanchard re-
served decision.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
SANITY
S TESTED; CLERKS
AID BANK PROBE
Prisoner Submits to a Three
Hour nquiry-Grand
Jury Busy.

IT.. c~,,d r,rv r.s,u.a ,o.aov o., ia.
,.s,is,t,,, into IN. tr,-,.,c,,ons he.
,r,or to.cnb a Robin ana tine yo-.b.
or, I1o,k vb,c, led In Tive fa,iurs az
ma, i~pa.i,ut,o, rho inv~es.Iga ,ion be-
yan Yesterday and may las a week.
Ton ~ .he clarke 81 tho hant were
summoned before the Grand Jury IN to-
dny's sesslop7 70 assist In tracing on.
tries in the books. They were assisted
hy Bunk Examiner prodorick. who .as
been specially detailed TO tho District
Attorneys office for the work II fol.
lowing Robins trsi, through the North
crn PAM: records.
Others besides Robin who were rom
noo,od with "a. mar,youo,, ., ~
~a.,hor, RI - ,msu.s" a. 80
n"" ~ i"p'''a.eu III 'he
'raH" jury n~Vest'sa'ioh' Inc system
CT nhahce used by Robin was 20 COM
plloated that the District-Attorney IL
unable 30 understand how he put IL
through without inside assistance
pob,n v,a suhtac,ot % ,hroo ,o,,-
x.n,t,.,Ion =. e. hI...
~ si"''E 'n's hl'er-
noon IN tne irstmct-Attorneys OFFICE
Tho ahenists Tor the. people were Drs.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
GATEMAN ASLEEP,
TRAIN KILLS HORSE
At BAD CROSSING
Hundreds of School Children
in Peril at Danger Spot
in Brooklyn.

When Policeman Naily Of the Miller
avenue station. Brooklyn, sought Harry
Lungate, the Waterman at the Euclid
avenue crossing OF the Long Island Rail-
road. after IN accident there this az
ternoon he found Lungate. he says. In
a drunken -tupor back of his shanty.
During the noon hour hundreds of chill
dren crossed the railroad tracks to and
from the big public school. a block
away, and though the trains rushed by
frequently the gate had mo-, been low
eyed once.
The Euclid venue crossing Is particu-
la,ly dangerous. The view up and down
the tracks Is ohscured by the elevated
railroad structure running parallel with
the surface road. and residents Of the
vicinity use extra caution there.
Lungate was not OH duty when James
The evening world., 1911-01-11
GIRL WIFE GUILTY
Of MANSLAUGHTER,
BLESSES JURORS
Seventeen Year-Old Rosa Pic
chione First Woman Tried for
Murder in WeStcheSter.

WHITE PLAINS. n. y. jan. u.-Rosa
Picchione. seventeen years Did, indicted
for murder in the first degree in killing
on Columbus Day last. was convicted
this afternoon OF m~anslaughter in the
first degree.
She will be sentenced by Justice Tomp-
kins on Friday morning. The maximum
penalty is twenty years. The jury vas
out two hours.
When the woman heard the verdict
she exclaimed, between sobs, Thanks
be to God; blessed be the Jurymen."
The girl-wife slayer is the first woman
who has ever been tried In Westchester
County for murder.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
THEseHENK TRIAL.
Continued from First Page.)-
enced the conspiracy" against Mrs.
Schenk.
Schenk Sick Abroad.

S''SV OWN NOVO0o'
O'Brien attempted to produce from
Schenk's statements 10 the ply s,cian
evidence that the packer was sick on
his European trip. DIR. Hupp declared
the millionaire was only slightly III on
two occasions. once from chill and again
from nausea. The frequency OF arsenic
and lead In commonly used compound
medicine was then brought out by
O'Brlen.
Have you ever heard OF lead pois-
oning being used for homicidal pur-
poses?" O'Brien suddenly asked.
The witness had not.
O'Brien went back to the medicine
which contained the element OF arsenic.
He brought out that Schenk took q
tablespoonful three times a day for six
days. or eighteen doses.
At this point o'Brien abruptly stopped
his examination and hurried with his
co-counsel into n private room. DR..
Hupp was left In the witness chair.
The same line OF questioning was pur-
sued at the afternoon session. DR.. Hupp
admitted he had prescribed medicine for
Schenk which contained arsenic and the
water the man drank had a large pro-
portion OF arsenic. He admitted he dii
not know whether Schenk had taken
water from the bottle he examined, nor
did he see any one put arsenic in the
bottle. The croes-examination was 10
show that Schenk had been poisoned by
the medicine he had AIKEN.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
TUG SINKS SUDDENLY;
CREW NARROWLY ESCAPES
The lnterboro Goes Down Bow
First Near Shore in
Hudson.

The New York, Ontario and Western
tug lnterboro sank without warning off
the foot OF West One Hundred and Nine
tieth street to-day while steamIng down
the Hudson River. She was about $50
feet of shore when she went down. bow
first.
The captain ard crew, by dint Of hus-
Ting, got a boa, launched and were
clear OF the tug when she went under
the surface. They rowcd 10 shore and
went to the New York Central signal
tower az the foot OF Yves: One Hundred
and Elghtieth street. william Buras.
the towermnn, sent news 9, the accident
to the police and he New York. ontario
and Western officials.
Only two feet OF tho flagstaff OF the
lnterboro Is visible, The sunken hulk
lies in the path of vessels md is a men,
ace 10 navigation.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Kenny of No. go sunnyside avenue
came along with his grocer's delivery
wagon. Kenny. finding the gates pp.
started across the tracks when a train
came out Of the shadow Of the elevated
railroad structure and struck the wagon
throwing Kenny twenty feet and grind.
ing the horse to mince meat. Kenny
landed In a pile OF cinders and, although
his face was badly scratched. escaped
serious injury.
The policeman aroused Lunsats and
placed him under arrest. Al the sta
lion Tho he was found to be in such
bad shape that his arraisnment In
cour, was postponed until tomorrow.
The railroad company was notified and
hurried another man TO guard the cross
Ing.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
M RESULTS.

FIRST 1tACE-}20o; threc.ycar-olds
and upward, six %fJrlongs; selling
Tops Robinson. lls Goernen, even, .
to . and out. won; AIorisc, il5 (F. jack
son), 3 10 !, even ana 2 TO o, second:
Chess. III pryor. g 20 T. 2 10 I and even,
third. Timc-lD i-J, Rlstloana. Athia
w, Lady Ripple, Polly Ice, Belle OF he
Bay, Miss Cardigan, Miss Imogene and
Black Domino also ran and finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-si5o; four-ycar-oll3
n up; five and n halt furlongs; seli-
lng.-HaymarlSet, 10 ~tSimmons), 20 20 /,
s TO l n to ]. wen; Uncle Walter.
1903 (Grinin). . TO /, 4 to . and Q to 10.
second; McAndrews, 100 Burton), 3 TO l.
even and l TO ., third. Time-i12 20.
Shepherds Song. st. Daniel. KITTY
Fisher. ossian, Den Hamilton and
stromeland also ran and finished as
named.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
BOY BRIDEGROOM
SEEKS HIS FREEDOM.
He Looked SO Young Older Brother
Got the License for Him at
CITY Hall.

Joseph Cont. a m~ild-mannered youth
of seventeen. who was married last
March. asked Justice blanchard IN the
supreme Court to-day 10 annui his mar
riage on the ground hat he was under
age when Il was contracted. and that
no did not have the consent OF his
parents.
Incidentally. It developed that Joseph's
older brother, representing himself as
Joseph. obtained the hcense for Joseph.
Joseph said he had lived vita his wife
from March y Until April 8, when his
father persuaded HIN TO return home.
Joseph's bride. who u described as
pretty and twenty-onc. was not in court.
Justice blanchard reserved decision.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
U. S. SENATOR HUGHES DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Stricken Last August While Talk
ing to Col. Roosevelt at Din
rer in Denver.

DENVER. Jan. 1l.-Charles J. Hughes
jr.. United States Senator from Colo
RADIO. died at li.SQ A. NJ. to-day at his
home here. after an illness OF several
months. Death is believed to have re-
suited from paralysis. The Senator had
n aillng for two years. but his real
'eakdown came at the "chuck" dinner
given by the Denver Press Clue to Col.
Roosevelt here last August. Senator
hughes was stricken while talking to
Col. Roosevelt and had to be hurried
home IN his auto.
He spent several weeks in Hawaii In
search OF health. hut showed no i'm.
proyement and came back last fan.
Since then he had been slowly declining.
and MS family has expected his death
FOR several days.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
P0MERENE ELECTED
SENATOR FROM OHIO.

COLUMBUS. Jan. ll.-lleut. Gov. At
lee Pocrene was to-day elected United
states Senator to succeed Cenator DICK.
All the Democrats In the Legislature
voted for hisn. In n speech le declared
against the immediate revision OF the
tarin ana advocated a tariff eou,m'sellu.
~ deny the risht OF the Steel Trust,
the Pottery Trust pn1 other giant CONE
blnations." Go said, 90 dictate villa, tho
tariff shall be On tnclr products. u .r
one OF the scandals OF tariff LEGISLATION.
| am in favor OF tho popular election OF
United states Senators"
The evening world., 1911-01-11
LAWYER AS WITNESS.
Refuses to Grant Divorce
Where Attorney TestiHcs.

Justice Guy, in the Supreme Court to.
day, declined to accept evidence OF a
statutory o(teESe In an mdefended d.
vorce 'actloa offered by LAWYER Mitchcl
T.. Friend, The Justice expressed him
SELF forcibly against tho practice OF
members OF the bar appearing as wit
nesses in the divorce courts and adj
Journed the case.
the action was n suit brought by Mrs.
Jctte Il. Schatman against her husband.
David, Friend visited Chicago, where
the defendant resides, and secured the
evidence AGAINST the husband, which "a
offered to Justice Guy.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Impressive
Business Card.

Wherever you see a Result"
you will find a Cause"
Among the 600 900 metro
politan population of Greater
New York
The Morning World and
Sunday World Lead All
Other Morning and Sunday
Newspapers in Circulation.
World Advshissnsnts Are Most Used.
wshd Advertisements Are Best Read.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
Notice TO Stockholders:

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
o. the Greenhut-S iegel Cooper Co. will be held
the offices Of the Company, 18th and 18th
and 9Th Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan.
1911, at 3 p. M, for the purpose Of electing
for the ensuing year and Inspectors
81 Election 20 serve at the next annual meeting.
And TOR the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before such meeling.
(SignedJ D.. J, ~CREENHUT.
Socretsry.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Ferdinand Thomson, Nephew
of Lucky" Baldwin is
Found Dead in Room.
WAS ONCE WEALTHY.
Absconded With Funds of
Company He Headed and
Was Later DiSbarred.

rersin,,s rhouso, ,.vr.- ana
,un,.w :. -. $50. a.
90
Wv" s'''VV pe'os"s u
Tue united merchants Assoeisuon' com
United SUICIDE to-day ut his home, No
lSsS washin'ton avenue b inhallnS
Illuminating gas. He was dead when
found by q woman. the wife OF one OF
his creditors, Mn. Virginia Schultz. of
No. 27 East Twenfy-sixth street. who
called at his apartment.
Thomson was fifty years old ana for
about a year had had desk room at No.
1872 Nassau street. in the law offices OF
5. v. H~eimberger. The latter studied
under Thomson In the carlv nlneties.
whe the lawyer had a lucrative bust.
meas. During recent years Thomson had
found 81 hard scratching 10 make n
living. He had only peen seen nv Mr.
u.,mborxc- onns An moro .han min.
,nor.h.
rham..,
o ."~' feeafueu as a man OF
means IN tne n~eishporhood where he
lived. he coupled rather fashionable
apartments n always dressed most
fastidiously. He had been associated
with others In q moy,ng -pic.ture buni-
No.. ma ana Of nj, psr,rer. h.d .hrs.,-
.r.S NJ, ,v,,, ,.~.I n.ou.. v.,.-- =.
-.
meue oer.s4n re.''ouon. IT'S oensVsd
nav INN treas nao 10 % Win ms sui
d
Called on Telephone,
Thu lawyer was IN eariy this morning.
a.. c.,,.d .ou.hoAv az an ,h.- ..,.nhona
from his ansrtm.n,, a, abou, a o.clock
Nothing was seen or heard of him aftsr
that until about thu noon hour. when
NJ. c.h,,,,. ,.u.a on. v.n, On On.
--..NNaN- -.
""se' 'oo"', o"' ~ nSi
repeated rappins' Sne theh caiieo the
j~snitor. Erich Moltzer.
Mother entered the lawyers rooms
by means of Q pass key. Thomson was
living In he'd. He was dead. A rubber
,un. From . "a. s.ovs connection was
$500 n,s 800,
T". $500. III. pou,.u., Nu., -,
~ rr.r,nn, s,a,to, nSo 60, = nh,.I
- Ia, 11'~ 80 haa."n aeaa na,,n,o
ho,rs NJ. schri,, usn auav ~
.sn,s 49,
t' '.n,x
Io
~ ,an w. hNosusa''o"
neEonan's AssoeIa''oh, " witch
'"o"." "as Pissuen,' was inuo.-
poaa'eu " "es. 'IIsIhi" OF co.. 10,
tosV. WIN q .aptVAi e'ooh VI sivV'vv anu
VAS u repu,dp,e concern .or years.
johnson theh h'eo IN sood stylo IN
~. george street. Lineeh' y, D. IL.
htPb Aa'h VI Nao " ecu w
The evening world., 1911-01-11
nix TO lie at Dinner TO strau..

Gov. Dix has accepted an Invitation
TO be present at the elmer to be given
Nathan Straus At the Cafe Boulevard
on Jan, 81.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
The Player
The Only Logical
Piano

II is hard to conceive of any one
purchasing a piano to-day who
does not buy a player-piano;
the small additional cost that
its purchase entails will return
many times in the pleasure that
every member OF the family will
obtain from its use.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

COLDS iSE HEADACHE.
LAXATIVE bltOMO Quinine, tbs world vida .a.l
and DIM remedy. removes esuss eau for fu,i NJ z
A0et ~. uguAtufs \. WI. kOH ~ sss