davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-14
For Buying Furniture, Carpets and Upholsteries

I'll CLUB PLAN is particularly adj
vantageous to young folks just going
TO housekeeping, as it enables them to
start in completely furnished without
suffering from the f~inancial strain that
usually comes at this period of life.
ANY ONE who can make it plain to US
that they are steadily employed, that
they are sober and industrious, can par
ticipate in our Club Plan.
1t is to these people that our HOUSE
HOLD CLUB PLAN appeals most strong
ly, because it enables them to buy the
bigger and more costly furnishings at
the lowest cash price and to arrange for
the payment according to their ability
to pay.
The initiation fee is nominal and de-
Ponds upon the amount you wish to buy.
THIS is NOT AN INSTALMENT
PLAN, as instalment plans are gener-
ally known, and "anybody's" credit is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
THE DEcADENcE OF FRANCE.

Compare the population Of France
with that of Germany. her great rival,
with almost the same area.
In 1871 the population of France
was over 35,000,0oO and that of Ger
many over 40.00O.0OO In 1905 the
population Of France had increased
To only 39.ooO.O00. while that of Ger
many exceeded 100000 And here
is the reason: In 1908 the excess of
births over deaths in France was
only 46.441; in Germany it was S79,-
So NM Bertillon and Beranger fig
urc that in 1860 France will have a
population of $4,000. 900, while that Of
Germany will reach 0O0O0,000. In
view of the decreasing population Of
the French republic the time can
not be far distant when she viii
cease to bc reckoned a first-class
power. The glories of the days Of
Francis l.. Of Louis XIV. of the great
Henry. of Richelicu and Mazarin, of
the Little Corporal. the stirring into
world life of liberty. equality and
fraternity will fade into nationless
traditions before that uninspired but
terrible specter-race isuicide.-New
York American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

keeping, some New Workers have told
me, with the occasion or with the
reputation moneyed Americans have for
wearing handsome jewels. These wom-
en- may not be rich, relatively, but they
or their husbands are prosperous
enough to put them on a financial foot
ing with English woman who do wear
handsome jewels. At any rate they
want to dress the part of prosperous
Americans.
Again American women are going
over this year who never have been
before and may never go again, and
this helps the Jewelry business. We
shall not get orders perhaps for ropes
of matched pearls or for the more
splendid diamond necklaces, corOnets.
etc. orders which don't happen often
anyway, but the number of small or
ders will easily be double what it is
usually at this time OF year."-New
York sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
Advertising Talks
T. IT, PJo,. M The Renuhl;c,n
By JOHN IRVING ROMER. Editor Of :" Pinter.' Ink. .

Your advertising cannot III fairness
be expected to ''deliver the goods"
month in and month out unless you
and your assistants take good care of
the patronage it brings to your place
of business. You may think YOU are
extending the best possible service,
but are you? Read the following and
then ask Yourself that question:
A famous corporation advertises:
1--WE are the largest retailers of cigars
in the world, because we SERVE the
people best" 1t does lot of other
advertising of very efficient kind,
but that is the shining theme that
runs through it all. The injunction to
excel in Serving is worked out be-
hind the counters of its stores in va
riOus clever ways.
80 Jones had been dropping into the
company's store near his place of bust
ness. After a few days a clerk, who
had noted his fairly regular calls, said
cOurteously: ''You like this brand,
do YOU, Mr. Jones? 1t really stands
the test of regular smoking most salts
factorily. May we not set aside this
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

box for YOU in our special customers
humidOr? 1t will be no trouble for us
at all, and you will find the cigars kept
fresh for you. You may ask for the
box at any time, for it will be marked
with your name.
Can YOU blame Mr. Jones for feeling
the least bit flattered? Mr.. Jones has
become steady customer since; he
asks for HIS box and it is brought
from the humidOr as promised, with
the greatest show of willingness.
He is receiving the best kind Of mod
eIn SERVICE, extended with clever
tact Mr.. Jones believes that the goods
i'll that store are reliable or such sin
cere effort and intelligence would not
be put into selling them.
YOUR store or YOUR business can
quickly Outshine the rank of your com
petitOrs by a consistent practice of
good service. Behind the skirmish
lines of your advertising, build strong
fOrtificatiOn of service IN ALL THE
FORMS YOUR INGENUITY CAN
DEVISE.
That is one of the ways to make adj
vertising PAY.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

where else but in an automobile Give
her a well upholstered machine, and
she turns out a fresh egg every day
with the regularity of clockwOrk. An
ordinary nest, containing a suggestive
china object. she scOrns. This seems
like first class unsolicited testimon-
ial TO the growing popularity of mo-
tors. If the automobile has this eff
feet on hens in the winter as well as
the spring, the average householder
could almost afford to buy a machine
for nesting purposes. When cold
storage eggs are sixty cents a dozen.
any reasonable expenditure upon hen
stimulatOrs is economically justifiable.
New York Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
WILL BUY JEWELS HERE.
New York Is to Profit by the Corona
ton Trade.

The coronation and its London sea
son are probably of more interest 10
jewelers. than TO most other merchants
of this city. Although American women
may decide to postpone the buying of
a hat or gown until they reach Europe
they are almost certain purchase
whatever jewels they may want here
in New York and many extra pieces Of
jcwelry Will be bought by Americans
bound for the coronation. jeweler
said that only the very rich cared to
ignore the high duty levied on set
jewels and it was not the very rich
who in his opinion would spend most
for jewelry between now and June
Most of the New York women who
are socially prominent in Europe have
jewels quite as splendid and in as up
To date settings as any they viii see
worn by English women. Besides some
of the most fashionable Americans will
not De in London until after the cor
onation and its jam is over.
'One, for example, told friend, who
told me, that when she wrote to en-
gage the hotel suite she occupies every
time she goes to London at a cost of
$21 day for a couple of weeks stay
or so, the reply was that this suite
would be S64 a day and that it must
be taken for four weeks. have con-
cluded,' the woma~ told her friend,
that l can spend a couple of weeks or
SO very pleasantly in Italy and France
and reach London little later
No, it is not the very rich and fash
ionable that we jewelers. expect To sell
IN ir, yTe l. 80.
who have perhaps been intending To-
treat themselves TO a chain Or col
lar or a corsase ornament, or who are
spurred on to do it by the unusual oc-
caSion
Also a great deal Of money Will
change hands cor imitation jewels. re
constructed stones they are called now,
for to appear at one Of the fashionable
London hotels and restaurants minus
jewels of some sort would not be in
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
Y. N. c. A. OFFICIALS
MEET BUSINESS MEN
Luncheon Given Yesterday at the
Association Building.

George d. McDill, secretary, and
Clyde r. JOY a member Of the in
ternational committee of the Y. NJ. c.
A, were the guests of honor yester-
day at a business mems luncheon
given at the Y. NJ. c. A, where about
a hundred citizens assembled to greet
them.
The luncheon was set for 12:15 and
was followed by addresses by both
Mr. McDil and Mr. Joy. Mr. Joy
speaking first and longest. His ad-
dress was mainly on Y. NJ. c. A
work but he dealt with features of
it that were not familiar to most of
his hearers and that were most en-
Tightening. He described the COM
munity association as a workshop in
which all are interested and cooper
ative in that the workers get the
greatest measure of benefit. Special
attention was given to the work of
the boys and various of the troubles
that beset the average association
were pointed out with warning fin
ger.
Mr.. McDilrs address dwelt some
what with statistics giving interest
ing facts on a number of points rel
ative to the numerousness and
strength of the individual associations
He also devoted himself considerably
to the subject of association manage
ment, the securing of officers, etc.
His remarks were quite complimentary
to the present staff and he insisted
that when il is increased or il be-
comes necessary to secuSe successors.
that the same care should be exer-
cised in their selection.
The two men are on a tour Of the
west Mr.. JOY being accompanied by
his wife and daughter They left last
night fOrs Los Angeles. Mr. JOY has
been connected with the association
work for seventeen years having for
merly served the Keokuk association
as director and president, though for
the last nine years he has been
member of the international COM
mittee
Mr.. McDill whose headquarters are
in Chicago has general charge of In
diana. Michigan and Kentucky and all
the states west of the Mississippi ex-
cept Texas. He has been engaged in
association work for thirteen years.
most of the time laboring among the
railroad men. and being advanced to
his present position only a few weeks
ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
BRINGING UP A BOY.

Insist on the boys learning the
moral law. There are ten very old
and strong commandments. AS long
as the world stands those basic rules
simply must govern society if it is To
persist. Do the boys get that idea ?
Who is to teach them? First of all,
parents. The absolute belief in and
respect for those ancient moralities
1t is the very first errand, in rank
of importance, of the decent parent to
write pom the boys mind. The duty
can be performed effectively, because
countless wise and noble parents have
done il in all civilized history. Their
children were taken early, followed
closely and without let-up. The result
is boys that do not steal, do not lie.
do not commit crime.-New York
Mail.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
THE OLD FlRESIDE.

It's sittin' by the stove l am, wher,
all the fire i'm sight
Would never raise a blisther on z
baby's arm tonight
The win goes howlin' down the sthreet
as though the imps below
Were out upon a picnic, playin' bal
with sleet and snow:
But am seem in my mind a hearth
stone broad and wide
And pile of blazin' Irish turf on the
old fireside.
Wan side my mother sits and knits a
stockin' meant for me
Ny fathers in the corner seat his
paper on his knee
y candle and his specs beside supply
his nightly needs,
And granny's prayin,' for l hear the
rattle of her beads
And there am l with naked shins. a
happy boy beside
The blessed heat and comfort of the
old fireside.
Sometimes the wind and rain come
down the chimney with a shout
And mother signs the cross to see
the ashes dance about
And father laughs and says, "Bedad.
the pookba's out tonight"
But granny wshipers Hush. avic.
some poor soul on its flight"
And then we get to thinkin' of the
lonesome vans denied
For ever more the comfort of their
old fireside
The latch keeps liftin' and then as
neighbors saunther in
With many kind God save all here"
and God save We ag'in"
And soon from talkin politics at fairy
tales they'll be.
With stools dhrawn up around the
blaze as close as close can be.
And no one wants to look behind,
afraid a ghost might bide
Among the Pickering shadows of the
old fireside.
l wonder where they are tonight, for
sure when all is told
It's feelin' out of place they'd be
on shinin' sthreets of gold.
But i'm the many mansions of the
Fathers house above
There may be humble corners where
the poor can feel His love.
So in some friendly place apart my
Irish kin may bide,
Enjoying still the comforts of the old
fireside
T. c. Brayton in the Rosary Maya
zine.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

les consumed in single year would
complete chain of canals from
Boston To Key West; that the jewelry
sold represents more than twice the
cost of building the Panama canal
and that the nickels annually spent
for the pink and brown sizzling soda
water are sufficient To complete the
inland waterway system for which all
south Texas is so ardently pining
According to Moore the boys and
girls of the country as we'll as the
adult masticators of chicle spent $685.
100000 last year on chewing gum
The candy bill in the United States
last year reached the astonishing ag-
gregate of S7SO00.00O.
The soda water bill in this country
where it flourishes as in no other in
all the world, was the-shall we say
cool-sum Of $320,0OO.0 OO.-Washing-
ton correspondence HoustonPost
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
GRISCOM RESIGNS.
Illness lnterferes With Duties OF
President of N. Y. State
Republican Committee

New York. April 2S.-Lloyd c.
Griscom formerly ambassador to Italy
and also a friend of Colonel Roose-
welt, tonight resigned as president OF
the state republican committee In a
letter to Colonel Woodward. vice
chairman of the committee Griscom
said that following his illness of sew
eral weeks he was advised by his
physician to give up his political
duties. His successor will be elected
on Nav s.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
ANTI-MORMON MOVEMENT.
The British Government Asked to Joir
Crusade.

London. April 2S-Under the prcsi-
dency of Bishop Weldon, a mass
meeting was held tonight and pesolu-
tions were adopted calling upon the
government to take steps to stop the
activities of Mormon missionaries in
England.
Hhe announced that the MormOns
have eightytwo churches in England,
5000 members and go missionaries
He stated that also last year there
were 963 converts, of which 500 went
TO Utah
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING.
Statistical consressman's Astonishing
Figures.

This high cost of living problem
has penetrated the halls of congress,
and when il comes To the solving of
problems of domestic economy Con-
gresham j. Hampton Moore of Phil
adelphia has the frugal housewife
all to the bad. But Moore has over
looked the beef and the sugar and
has Joined the Jim Hill decriers of
extravaganza.
Congressman Moore has completed
a list of luxuries apparently deemed
essential in this era of rapid living
which comes short of being a joke.
His statistics show that these luxur-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
CONVlCTS ENTERTAINED.
They Saw Airships For the First
Time.

Walla Walla. Wash. April 2S.-
Forty-five life term prisoners in the
Washington state penitentiary this
afternoon saw an airship for the first
time in their lives. Walter Brookings
and Charles +. Willard flew from the
fair grounds to the prison and cir
cled above the enclosure where hun
dreds Of cOnvicts We're peremitted to
assemble.
Brookins gave his famous spiral
glide for the benefit Of the prisoners
and Willard thrilled the almost un-
believing spectators with a daring
dip.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
NO DANGER.

City Cousin-But Cousin Eben, you
can't go to the party in those clothes.
Your grandfather wore those at least
forty years ago.
Cousin Eben-Thats all right You
don't suppose there'll be anybody at
the party that saw him i'm them. do
YOU Puck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
NO MORE IAN AFFINITY"
Julia kuttner Finally Separated from
Artist Earle.

New York, April 27-Justice New
berger of the supreme court today,
signed the final judgment annulling the
marriage of Julia Kuttner and Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle. the artist whose
matrimonial experience added the word
affinity to telegraph slang
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

they would be more and probably
much less.
Where a large block (ten acres or
more) is heated the number of heaters
to the acre will be reduced, as fewer
will be needed in the interior of the
orchard st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
LATE HoNoRs FOR A JAPANESE

BY his majesty's special grace the
junior grade of the third rank has
been posthumously conferred on Oono
Yasumaro for his distinguished serv-
ices in writing the Kojiki. the most
ancient history of Japan The Koiiki
was first published 1000 years ago
From the Japan Weekly Mail
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
SUGAR REFINERY scoRcHEo.

New York, April 2S-A fire in the
Arbuckle Sugar Refining company's
plant in Brooklyn tonight destroyed
the upper half of the main story
Loss is estimated at $250.0O0.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
THE HEN HAS IT, TOO.

Even hens are getting the motoring
habit \ young st. Louis pullet is
recorded in the news. who will lay no
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

a1eiltcrS Soiepb .. 9ren bereits ol1i
etna $4,000 feitgeiett baben, lper=
oe1 lie pprauslidtlid 0ernndbit oem
@erlpaltllngsratbe ibren einltmeiliael1
gefllno pprlegen l,10 Johann Sic ll11=
ter lld)ung ms Gil15e(ne fortlesen.
Sic itellten in gegleitlung Ser Getef=
tipes &c Satire l111o @rooerid meitcre
9eadforidu11ge,1 iiber @etrei0eipefr=
latiol1el1 uro @ru110eigentbu>nsf1ufe
oe5 Scr llnteridlagll1g angeflagten
Gr=&aliiererS an, ru10 1unn'ebr 1ou
OoS hisber gelammelte 8epeismateriol
CUR &enntnib Ser @roBgeldmorener
gebradt lper0en. Gin @eriibt, be,n
5llfolge in Sem 6on0s Ser &egiitric=
r1ngsgebiibren ei11 meiteres- Monfo
aufge0edt mor0en lei, ml1r6e Don
&errn Stacp nidt beitatiet. St be-
idmerte ii6 6ariiber, 6aB 8ren troy
leineS gegentbeili9en @eripre@ens
1pabren0 Ser perfloiienen ISOLDE Sen
antliden &epiioren, anitatt LINEN
bilfrei6 sur @an6 gu iein, Sic Mrbeit
eber nod erl 6pert bobe. Nunmebr
aber fan6 ii6 8ren, bon ieinen Ser
@roB nn0 8ro6p begleitet,
1T ser l1niperiitat elm, i'm 6as Ser
ialtnte nadBrbolen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Tlieacn nebmcn fcime feitc @abrnn9
st iid).
3ie aem11nIide @ousilieae frih

Iie gepobnlide @ousiliege fribt
- mic. Sic fins NIT elmer frafti=
gen Mufl0i 1ng=6liiiiigfeit perleben,
nit meld)er Tie a1le Speiie1t, sic ite 5u
ii@ nebme,t mouen, in fliiiligea 3u-
ltan0 Der eben, un0 6al1n trinfer1. IS
lit il1tereiiant, bieielben oltrf ein Mi=
frosfop 51 beobadten ur1o einel1
&ll1mpen 3uder inter ibrem Mngriff
idmel5en 5u ieben. Mol5 mirft ols
So ltngsmittel Ser Speiien i'm menid)<
liden Magen ouf 0ielelbe @eiie u10
lit cine groBe @iilfe fir sic Geroalt=
u1tg, DEFENDERS menm pereinigt nit
Meroen mloen0em @opfen, pie 0ieiel=
ben %pereini9t iin6 in @ol6en @rain
8elt=8ier. Sic meroen gebral1t nit
bieiem 3med i'm Muge. gu be5ieben
0urb e. S. @eber, ct. @lou0,
Mim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder
Die Sore, Die |hr Inner Gek2lft Haiti
p.: s,.ss de 70, &MHMzZzM
Ser Ganaba @ertraa.
0on0pn. 26. cSl1ll'

SUIUuII, 20. Nllllt.
Ser Constitutional Glub BON 2pn=
Son pcralritaltete ant Saml tag Gin
9lt1deon, bel Sem u. 8alfour ben
Gorlis fiibrte. Yremier 9m,rier BON
&anaoa 9ielt cine &e0e, in Ser CT er=
flarte, 0ab 0as @egenieitigfeitsob=
fommel1 5piiden Sen Ser. Staoten
un0 &al1a0a niema'1o SIT heu1rubisen
bral1de. &anaoa miinide init oen,
Ml1tterlan0e in err liter 2inie @anoel
5lt treibel1, Dor alien an0eren 2dn0ern,
aber oas beoelte nidt, 6oB eS aus
idlieblid auf England a1gemieien
lei. SHE &ripilegien, Sic anoeren
2an0ern gemabrt mer0en, iper0e eng
lano audi erbalten. 9ie Bolitif see
8%eoor5usuns BON @roBbritanien lei
in &anaoa, gum eriten Grin5ip erbo=
ben moroen. un0 81 merbe Tie aud}
bleiben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
u1o hcr5li6en Nutbeil nimmt an it,
rcu GrelNcn ul1N 2ei0en."

u1o hcr5liben sl11tbeil nimmt an if
ren 6reuocn l1l10 2eioen."
u@nL" n1adte @allmpl.
Seine @egleiteril1 mar mitten i'm
@ege iteben geblieben, iie mortete,
0aB CT iid) bon ibr perabihieoen ioQte..
9as rot6e 3iegelOad 0es Ed6ter=
bauies idimn1erte in naditer 9eabe
orrd Sic 3meige.
God CT mad)te feline Miene 0a5lt,
lonoern 0ifl1ete oas @ittertbor, un1
nit ibr gel1eini ai1 Sen @eg 5l1n @ofe
al15l1treten.
uGralllein Strange mGre allo i6mer
at eri cben, me11r Tie biele @egeno Der
lieBe?"
u@erliebe, Irdn5e?" Die idmor5c11
Mugcn bliften erl6ruden ol1f.
ugs miro 10 iein." @raf ggo11
betrodtete iebr o1fn1erflam Sic junge
6rol1> Sic ibm an Sic Sdulter reidte.
2inois batte pergeiien, ibren Strob=
but al1f5uieben, iie trug ibn in ser
@anb. 1as boae 1agesliGt lag blen=
oero ouf i6rem 0unfel11, aber i1t ie0er
2inie e0el un0 rein ge5ei6neten &C.
ltdthen, 0os rabig ur0 ermartungs=
ppu iei1en 8lid %al1s9ielt.
ultno mpbin lollten @rtbeims &C.
ben?"
uMidt au5umeit; 5ran5 iprad So
Don, I'M 8ergiiden ei11 Gut gu faufen,
ct mill iid ielbit cine &eimitatte griin-
6en."
uMber Jran5e?"
Sic gebt ielbitperitan0lid nit
ibln, lie miro 1tid]t bei inns bleiben
>pollen, ion0ern ibrem 8ruoer folgen.
Sic miiien ia ielbit,. 0aB 0ieie beioen
1an5ertrennlih itn0."
(Sort!etung folat
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

6og griiBello Sen leidten CONNER
bl1t. Gr iab rotb aus uno audi iein
Mtbem ging beftig lpie int 8orne. Mit
mel1ige1 Sdritten mar CT an ibrer
Scite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29
Mfinnelpt9.

9itdfie16. - Sic Gountpfom=
miiiGre bon Meefer County boben
$500 5lrgemieien fir cine @ol1ntpa1s=
itelung ouf ser Staotsfair. @s lit
6ies 6as erite Mal felt mebreren Sab=
rem, baB 6ieies County bertreten iein
miro.
@lenmoo6. = Gang geget1 al
le grmartung lit ser urter Dem Sea-
men ngut @orm" befannte 5ddoling
11idt in 6ieiem Monate peridmunoen,
ion0ern i'm @egentbeil tritt er nod
5oblreider orf als bisber un6 rid-
tet auf Sen Matsfel6ern erbebliden
@daoen an. Gin MusflugsfIub aus
Columbus, Ohio, fat arrangements
g%etroffen, Inn Sen CONNER am liter
Ses bieiigen Sees 5u perbringen. Ser
S&lub beitebt aus 100 Mitglieoern, bon
oenen Die meiiten bierber fommen
peroen. Man bat 5mei SLIDER 2ano
gepadtet, ouf Incident sic 3eIte auf-
geidlogen merben ionen.
minneapolis. - Ma96em
sic 0ffentliden Grifer Stacb un6 Sc
oerberg Sen Seblbetrag in Ser @oiie
6es abgeiebten l1niberiitats : Sdab-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-06-29

ss1dR gutt .9enl ben Reste1.etlstes. 3
snus Gtuart. geb., ttetIt an 10. Mdrs 1910
eerr Sofepb Babl NIT: l1nfer eobn UT febr
[8limm an Nerbent9iud4e. .tonnte rt9t td@la'
fen; nlubte tu1r1er betua&t tetn. oa iptr t1r@'
teten. er t5nnte itb etn 0et6 3utleen @tr
tra9ten tim In cine stnjtalt. no er. bon 2
Ner5ten 6 a8ode1 lang obne teoen Grfolg .be'
ban6elt lpurbe 9a 1aten tptr t6er 9aitor
1 s%. s sssSs; if as, II s sot '''f SEE s $ses|stss e'1 Sse
San1. oeepubrie, Mi@.. Sebruar 1909.
ct. 8etts.Ians .betaftet. uls unfer 8rteiter.
Batter Beder, n1etner Butter rietb. 6aftor Sd,
Observation-Disclosures az 9ebrauben, tpelGer MIR
4pfort bali uno tuteber etne eefunoe uno ftarte
Jrau aus MIR .mabte: t9 tann nt9t eeuq
fir btefe .M2ebtatt taee1t. ba ite mid eerettet
bat unb Id botfe aud artbere retten tptrb.
Grau Marta 6 a a n.
~n>& etn mertbroAeD 0u@ fHr gerpenIetbeubs
2CIGI 0irh Seoer1 be- el berIon9t, a~uoefaubt.
- 9ru1e erbalten aud bic Mte6iain ~nuatouft.
3iefe Mebtatn murbe ieit BEN SnbFe 1876 bon BEN
6o9m. 4oftor Qonie. Sort @a9ne. snb., autsreitei
lnb iett unter feiuer Nnnetfuua bon Der
koENlG MEDICINE CO.,
100 Lake Str. CHICAGO, III.
$500 $: 8: So. s s:;;::,::'; !; :: as; :; I; 8, $: $500,