davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Petworth Mems Club to Meet.

Arrangements have been completed for
q mesting OF the Mems Club OF Pet.
worth Wednesday evening at tho Meth
odist Episcopal Church. 9Th and Shep-
herd streets. Prof. Edgar Frisby Is 20
deliver an address on Astronomy" A
musical program will also be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Gratitude of His Nation.

The ambassador then spoke Of the graf
itude of his government over the sympa-
thy shown by Cardinal Gibbons on the
occasion of the death of the martyred
empress and also at the celebration of
the accession of Emperor Francis Joseph.
He also paid high tribute to the personal
character of Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Gibbons when he arose to re-
spond to the ambassadors remarks was
given an ovation. He also dwelt upon the
social relations of American statesmen,
and especially pointed out that the Presi-
dent had emphasized his broad-minded
character by naming democrat Chief
Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, who was promptly confirmed by
the Senate, composed of men of all politi-
cal faiths.
Chief Justice White in his speech said 1t
was a tradition of the United States Su-
preme Court that the Chief Justice should
not speak at an after dinner party.
But" he added, II am so new in the
place that I am not supposed to know
anything about that rule. And l am GER
tainly justified on this occasion in greet
ing my old friend, his eminence, and
wishing him health and prosperity.
LAS 1 grow older and see more and
more of the workings of government am
impressed by the fact that government.
liberty and law rest upon fundamental,
eternal truths such as are lived and
taught by men of the type of Cardinal
Gibbons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Cannon Gets Applause.

Speaker Cannon was heartily received
and soon had his hearers applauding his
utterances. Senator Beveridge and Rep
resentative Champ Clark also made pithy
speeches.
Speaking for members of the cabinet.
Attorney General Wickersham congratu-
lated Cardinal Gibbons upon his good
health and lifelong labors for his fellow
man. after ALL said he. "'when the
tumult and the shouting dies, and the
captains and kings depart we perceive
that we are one in longing for the fun
damental truths. After all the ancient
sacrifice still stands the humble and the
contrite heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09

Ask For One? Free
February Style Book
Do you want new ideas as to
how to have frocks,. waists and
skirts made? Then ask tomor-
row for the new Fashion Sheet
illustrating Ladies' Home jour-
nal Patterns.
We've the pattern for any style
illustrated, and the cost is but.
1Oc or 15c.-First Fioor-Pattern
Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-09
Greatest January Clearance Sale

-of furniture. carpets, rugs and up
holstery goods-the leftover stocks-ever
held by the Lansburgh Furniture Co., 51o
9th st., now in psQgress.-AdYt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
. ASH|NGTON' s
AsSA|LANT IS
/" DISMISSED
8ooker 7. Falls TO Make Case
Against White Man Chaged
With Assault
(Rv Associated Press i

New York, Nov. 7.-Booker T
| Washington the negro educator fail
eu 70 obtain satisfaction at law Mon
day for the beating which he receiv
ed 81 the hands OF Henry A. U!rieh 4
white man on Sunday evening. March
~, last Ulrich was acquitted in tht
court OF special sessions Monday af
ternoon Of the charge OF assault
Whicn Dr, Washington had preferred
against him.
After the fight which started in the
yestibule of an apartment house
Where lirich lived. at IS IL East Six.
| ty-third street, Dr. washington was
| iaid up at hospital for several days
with his right ear torn. his scaln cut
and his face badly beaten.
Proyccations which the defense at
tempted to show were based mainly
on the testimony Of Uirich. who de-
clared he found Washington Deek.
ihg into the keyhole OF his apartment
ana also the one opposite, ana that
DR. Washington struck the first hlow
also the story OF Mrs. Laura Alvarez
with whom Ulrich boarded who
swore that when she passed ur. wash
ington he said 10 her. Hello. sweet.
heart
washington Reiterates Plea.
Dr. Washington's story on the Wit.
ness stand was tie same exDlanstion
ne offered at the time Of alteration
ne sWore that he was not neeking in
10 any keyholes; that he was only
searching the tenants directory in
an effort to find a family with which
ne understood a friend was stayine
and denied positively that he bad
woman
The acquital of tTlrich was not
unanimous, Justice O'Keefe dissent. |
ing from the opinion of Justices Moss
and Seller. After Ulrich left the
court he was arrested again. charged |
with being a fugitive from New Ter |
sey, where an indictment had been
found charging him with deserving
MS wife, who lives in Orange.
Dr. Washington, when asked If he
nad any comment to make on the ont
come OF his case, replied
No, not word"
5oth Tell Their Sides
Both Ulrich and DR. Wasbinoton
-oiu lneF stories on the stand
! .Llrst saw Mr.. Washington peek
ng through the keyhoIe Of nv door :,
Jirich said. 'fHe saw me and Ieftl
md walked toward Eighth avenue RI
aW MN walking mp and down the
rect and after ten minutes he came
ack' walked by Mr.. Revette's apart.
lent window and stopped to look be.
cath the shade.
~. ! opened the yestibule door and
uFst III upon him and shouted, Whst
re you doing there? He struck me IN
i !, iace and then we fought. 9e AK.
u u me 70 Jet It drop DR.. Washing
N said. ! know | have done wrnne
et me me go. While We were fighting
struck his head against a fire hx1,
Did You have any stick ar otber
gton?" ~ - "ahs-
No, kir- I used no stick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
BONES BELIEVED I'd
De OF UNKNOWN RACE
ARE FOUND IN CAIRN
Special to Daily Leader.

junction Aaty. Kan NOv. T~-Rouee
believed To be those of a hitherto in.
known race, gigantic in stature has
been uneartned on the farm OF John
Noland, near this city.
The bones were taken from cairD
about thirty feet in diameter and FIVE
feet high Evidently they aaj been
buried originally in rough stone
arched TOMB Several skulls of un-
usual size and distinctly unlike the
Uranium Of an Indian In shape were
found, together with thigh bones
much longer tnan the average human
femuF and number of huge teeth
II was while levellng away the
cairn 70 make way for sowing wheat
that Noland came upon the wafled-ln
tomb. He had the dirt removed from
the wall He found 1t had supported
an arch which had caYed in. filing
the interior Of the tomb with soil
Bones were found only near the wall.
where they had been protected by the
stones, No Indian weapons were
found, which is believed to strength
en- the theory that The bones are
those Of an unknown race One Of |
the skulls had been pierced evidently /
with strange weapon
The walls of the tomb were ten fee /
thick and made uf great unhewn
stones The arched roof did not ev.
ceed four feet in height A passage
three feet wide was found 10 lead into
the room from the outside
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07

Harsh physics react veaEar -,
loan hegulets operate easily. tone
eo"els' cause chronic constipation
lne stomach, cure constipation. 2he
ASH your frugPist for them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
SAVED FROM DANGEROUS OPERA
--HEIGHBgR ADVISED WHAT
To DO FOR BLADDER TROUBLE

I too, wish TO add my testimonial
to the thousands you no doubt have.
and VIII tell yon what your great
medicine did for me.
Several months ago vas taken
very sick with bladder trouble. had in.
tense pains and suffered .gre.-iy. at
times ] could nAt -ssaiid on my feet or
sit IN - 1iiair and often was forced
10 cry our with pain
consulted two doctors VINO gave
me different kinds OF medicine. which
did me ne good. 1t seemed as though
the more Of their medicine took.
the worse became. The doctors
seemed to be greatly puzzled over my
case and after holding a consultation
vas told that had a severe case|
Of inflammation 81 the bladder aud an
operation was very necessary.
Was being prepared 10 re taken
70 the hospital when a neighbor c8me
% my house ami said Why don't Won
try bottle Gf Tr. kilmers SWAMP
Root ! was willing to try anything
To get relief from my suffering My
Y lie bought q bottle az y0Ur medicine |
which | began taking and soon motto |
ed change for the better contln |
ned taking il and got better right
along my appetite returned and /
was able to resume work
J have used about fourteen bottles
CT SwamnR0ot ard knew that had
not taken II, ] would have been oper
afed On, and perhaps never recovered
] never fail 70 tell my friends about
DR. kllMers Swamp-R0ot as know
il will save many people from suffer
ing and perhaps. ais III my case.
dangerous operation.
Yours gratefully.
SAMUEL WILSON
a51 Pierce 81 n. Fl. Minneapolis.
Minn
State q Minnesota, County of Hanne. 8
pin, S.
Personally appeared before me this
24th dag Of Sept 1863, Samuel VII Z
spn. OF the city Of Minneapolis of the /
state OF Minnesota, who subscribed 6
lie above and on oath SAYS that same {
5 true IN substance ana in fact
d. III KERRIDGE. q
Notary Public e
Commission expires March %. 1914
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
HARVARD CHLILs
M0RGAh AFTER A
MILLION DONATION
Special to the Daily Leader.

Boston, Nov. 7.-tHow would you
IKE It, you donated $l,1S5,0O0 of your
hard earned cash to Harvard college
and then get turned down by it's offi.
cials in technical dispute over a
mere trifle of 81? J. Pierpont Morgan
can answer this question for himself
him.
Mr. Morgan, whose gift of $f.IS5.-
900 made possible the present Har-
ward Medical school. has had his an
pilcatlon for two football tickets to
Inc Haryard-fale game rejected be-
cause he failed to agree to a teehni-
cal requirement He wro,e. inclos-
ing 81 IN payment and stated that in
~ probability he would not use the
tickets personally.
As every applicant for a ticket is
'eqhlre1 to promise TO use one of the
lckets personally before his appli. |
alton is filled, sir Morgan's money |
Vas promptly returned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07

Says Druggist Gray In giving
his psrsrnal guarantee 10
all skin sufferers

! have been la business In this t0wI
Tor some time. and Z am looking Il
| build np trade bY always advising my
| patrons right
So when tell you that have found
the eczema remedy and that stand
back Of 1t with the manufacturers S
iron clad guarantee. backed by my
self, yoa can depend upon it that |
give my advice net In order t8 sell a
ew bottles az medicine to skin snf
ferers bat because know how il
Will help my business II / help my
patrons.
| keep in stock and sell ali the we'll
NnoNn skin remedies But I will say
this il you are suffering from any
sind o. skin trouble. eczema. psoriasis
rash or letter, want you Ia try a
iuil sl1e bottle OF ID. D. d Prescrip-
lon. And Il il does not do the work.
thls bottle Will cost YOU nothing
oa alone 70 judge.
Again and again have seen how
feR drops of this simple wzsh applied
10 the skin takes away the itch, in
stantiy. And cures all seem TO be per-
nanent
D. y. d. Prescription maze by the
d. y. d Lab srat0ries of Chicago il
composed cf thym0l, glycerine. oil az
Nihtergreen and other healing. sooth-
ins cooling Ingredients And ii YOU
are lusl crazy with itch you win feel
soothed and cooled. the itch absolute
g washed away the moment you an
piled this p. d. d.
have made asst friends Of more
nan one family by recommending this
'emedy 70 q SKIN sufferer here ana
here and want you to try ii now on |
ny positive no-pay guarantee
Gray Bfng Store, l02 West Okla.
IONA avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
TODAY'S VOTE
MAY BLAZE
1872 RACE
Special to the Daily Leader.

| opeclal TO the Daily Leader
Washington, d c.. Nov. To-day 5
elections, although OF the off.year
! limited number, will be watched with
/ intense interest by national political
leaders. Results will be analyzed bv
experts in an eager search for signs
OF 1912.
These may be seen in tie outcome
Of terrific campaign for the govern
| 0rship Of Massachusetts and elections
~ half dozen districts TO fill yacan.
cles IN the house of representatives.
4 spirited contest in New Jersey will
excite national attention because OF
the story the result will tell as to
the extent of Woodrow Wilson's hold
Gin that state.
state elections are being held in
Kentucky, Maryland Massachusetts,,
mississippi, New Jersey. Rhode Is
land and Virginia. III point Of wide
spread interest and Importance. Demo.
. Gratis stand in the lead.
Tie contest between Governor Foss
democrat and Lieutenant Governor
frothinshanl, Republican. led to al
turbulent campaign that made Nassa
chusetts a battle ground
Lodge Leads the G. o. p.
Forces in Massachusetts.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge came
iull aromfed from his retreat at Ma |
haht 70 lead the Republican forces |
Y lld % sound the party principles on /
stage anu stump THESE principals /
nave been Of national import. mainly
oi the tariff, and on the Republican
side, the campaign had all the ardor
aud h3rd work that marks a battle
Tor the presidency
governor and state executives
and members Of legislature will be
elected in Kentucky A seat in the
nlied states senate hinges on the
g islatiye contest, and for that honor
representative James has received in
ioFsemeut at a Democratic state pri
nary
IN Maryland there is a heated CON y
est for governor between Arthur p /
1orman, Democrat, son of Arthur r. {
lorman, who was long a leader of
he Democrats in the United states /,
enate- and Philip l.. G0ldb0rough. Re
Jblican
Woodrow Wilson
Jumps All New Jersey.
woodrow Wilson has exercised the
lrctice that served him so well in N
Is last campaign for governor and H
Felag reluctant legislators to vote :"
T ms reform measures, by stumping
e whole state Df New Jersey, where
legislature will be chosen.
virginia will elect legislature that
. nave the rare privilege OF choosing
o members OF the United States
nate Senator's Martin srd cy.o.s &,
a have been indorsed for re.elec.
u by Democratic state primary. Xix
7econd 10 N assachusetts in rela- ha
20 the presidential contest will an
the election Of six members to eia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
JUST PAY HER IN KISSES
milwaukee Judge Sets Price on
osculation That May Help
Young Husband
opecial to Daily Iea,,ey

{ opecia! To Dafly Leader.
WIZ 1uhee' H' Wis. Nov. 7-Youn.
"YIiee--Dear, | need some money
1oung Husband-TIow mueh9
noung Wife-Oh, $40 will do
m ouhg Husband - Smack smack
There you are, dear. ''"'a'A
sample of conversations ho4,,,o..
young couples in the event tnat I,dsn
Neelen's decision fixing the -, 'uuse s.
d Kiss Is generally accepted. =
:. Misses are worth exactly s. aacb
~ -lii "dukee Milwaukee county re.
re.teo tnat Tor two Thursday. or
rather, Judge Neelen collected that
amount for two that have gone iha
way all good kisses 90.
Harry Ashmann, "a. and Francas
oiark, 23, were standing at Fonrth
ana Wells street a few nights aqo
nHFlhg emerged from a MOVING njc'
ture show shortly previous. p''
= loves 90" said Harry.
Does ,oo?' said Frances.
Smack" -
Smack"
ana Patrolman Nicholas Pung WIN
was standing within five feet ssvs
Iney didn't see him at all. He arrast
ed the couple and they were ~ az
-rict court. III uis-
=, You are fined s. for kissing the
Sirl, said Judge Neelen to Harry
But she kissed me back protest.
ID Harry. p'o'eS'
Then III value her kiss ar the
anne price" said the court. "Sba is
ned So and costs"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
MAN s YEARS
NO LESS THAN
A MILLION
Conclusion Reached By EIg ish
Scientist Who Finds Pre-
GIaclaI Human Relics

Londcn, Nov. THAT the age 81
ahlh IS no less than a million years is
| Lhe conclusion that DR. w. Allen
surge, ". v o.. who is president OF
the Prehistoric Society of East An.
GIN, concludes from studies based
aIgeiy on the Neolithic flin1 instru.
ments found in Northwest Suffolk.
&c SAYS;
Neolithic man goes back to some
period between two hundred thous-
and and three hundred thousand
years and it would seem that We
nave not even then reached the be.
ginning Of the period. Drift man was
-toTiahlng from million Years 10
ABOUT seven hundred thousand wears
age Neither figure il limit the
latter figure is probably nearer a linn
u than the earlier. Between the end
q the Drift and the beginning OF the
Neoiithic we have the great cave
periods. which would thus seem 10
nave occupied anything from two
hundred thousand to four hundred
thousand years.
AGiimpse of Vast ACES.
Behind Drift man are yast ages or
We are only beginning to get
me llfst gllmpses. But it now seems
evident that man was already on the
earth in early Pliocene times, and We
must not be surprised if proofs are
ultimately brought forward that gen.
US homo goes back even further than
that. II has become almost a snih.
ooleth that man first appeared in
Plelsocene times. and | affirm that it
is no more than shibboleth."
Doctor Surge has found flint in. |
struments which, he contends. were
., by glacial action. That a |
slaelal period has occurred since hn. |
man Instruments OF Neolithic types !
We're mare is against all views of gla-
slal geology. Since Neolithic man
came to Britain, the doctor holds.
there has been an ice age. not con.
llhuous, Tut divided into sub periods
lt glaclation. Proof of this is found
y humanity worked flints presenting
sharply defined types of scratching.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
Chill dren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
. q 9 . RIA
OHIO MAY
VOTE FOR
The RECALL

q IteFelahd O., Nov. 7-Wnether ths
t lhitiatiKe and referendum ana reral
! are 70 be written into the Ohio con.
st1tutlon VIII be decided in the elee
IONS beng held IN Ohio todav Al
4oHsh al g les win hold mnniciral
electloHs, the contest for the geIae.
lion o. delegates 10 the convention 10
IiFaiue a new constitution has attract.
50 widest notice. Progresgjves of
eoth parties have united in pledgiug
tHelr delegates to the initiative and
Ereierenaum, so that this is a clearly
drawn fight between the staudnaf and
progressive elements.
Ia Cincinnati and Cleveland the In.
ia cations are for a Democratic v-c-
tory Newton D Baker. close a4f.
Fiser 10 tne late Tom I. Johnson iq
opposed for mayor Of Cleveland Il,
FRANK Hogen. Republican. Baker has
made bis campaign largely on ! Mar.
iofin IaF0Fing million dollar bond /
issue for the erection of municfnaI |
electric light plant Odds Of four TO /
one are offered that Baker win win
re q nclHnau campaign has been
much the same as in previous Years
the lndependen Republicans and
Democrats fighting the Cox machine
me nsehipe has indorsed the Cox
I;ahaldale. Mayor Louis Sehwab. The
9etting today. however. fayors the
lJemocraue candidate. Henry 7. Hunt.
AS county prosecutor hunt treated
-oX inereliessly, finally bring about
ils Indictment on charge Of per
erF- A Cox Judge saved the bosg
rom trlai on technicalities The in
lepenaent Republicans have a candl-
'ate Tor mayor in Attorney Theodore
: iorisinan- This is known as the
2 ABRAHAM Lincoln ticket and is
Eked bf Republicans opposed to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
NJ 'NAMARA
JURY PANEL
IS FILLED
Little Certainty Felt That Any
Of the II Men will Be ON
the Final Jury
rBy Associated Press J

| Los Angeles. Nov. THE MeNs-
nara lNfy was completed Monday as
g cha enges for cause Each side
lheA was entitled To use is peremp.
torg challenges. the defense haYine
e@eAiy and the prosecution Ten. The
4eiense however. announced that I'll
@ouid offer further information TO
contest I3lesman George W. Me-
Nee.
The twelve men ia the b1x were
Robert F. Balm, carpenter. ID
Green. orange grower. George ~ Me
zee. re4. estate dealer. A. c win
Ger. sHlEder ard contractor. " II.
-fampton. farmer George ". John
son, retired, Sam Mendeuhal. orange
grower; Ffank Frakes farmer. By.
EoH i4lsA, miller: NJ r NcNeelv. tail.
81, william F. Clark. retired ana G
W Norton. retired.
Morton Challenge Refused.
The prosecution viii conclude it's
examination OF tales 4an George II.
Norton relnstated late Monday after
q challenge for implied hrss vas re-
fused When court adjourned Monday
The state had found no graand for
challenge for actual bias ana with
these two incidental exceptions the
luFy Was complete as to the cause
ana ready Tor peremptory chaneng- |
Little certainty is felt that anv at
tae twelve men will be on the final
Jury 70 try James B. Mcnamara
eAar4ed with the murder Of Charles
. Hasgerty, a victim OF the Los An
geles Times explosion
lt vas the intention Of the aeefnse
@ try to reopen the ase Of Winter
also with view to lodging chai
ehge against him for actual bias. one
snal lllenge on the ground already haV-
Ing been refused
Another to Be Re-opened.
After court closed the defense an
louned McKee's case will be re.onan.
ID on the ground that it had received
rev light thereon.
lalesman Morton is Is wears old
y aen under examination he said hi
vas q civil war veteran. a lie long
republican and q postmaster bur mar
Y present be might be called a 50.
'ldilst Morton admitted that he
Fas q subscriber to the Appeal TO
TANK the Unions on the one
lahd ana capital on the other are
this commotion," he said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07

Suffered day ana nIgnt The tor
ment Of Itching piles Nothing helped
me until / used Doan's Ointment. 1t
cured me permanently. Hon. John
r. Garrett. Mayor. Girard, Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07

tiil vacancies in congress. These new
statesmen will hail one each from
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Tennes.
see and Nebraska and two from Kan
sas.
General interest is manifested in a
raging contest In Philadelphia over
tne election OF a new mayor. George
=. Earle, Jr., a banker, is running AS
the candidate OF the Penro~e-Vare-
McNIcHol combine-the machine"
tnat has long controlled the Quaker
city His opponent, Rudolph Blank
eno9ufg, Is backed by the True Blue
Reformers'
Another uprising is in progress in
cincinnati against George r. Gov
who. is one Of the few city bosses
whose machines have survived the Re
forming Influences that have gwent
the country IN the past few years.
ETCHING. oozing, scaling Salt Rheum
. Is cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla-
the great and unequalled remedy Il, |
every kind Of SKIN DISEASE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
A Find in FRINGE.


Paris, Nov. doctor Henri Mar
tin, grandson Of the great historian
made an announcement at the week
~ meeting OF the Aaaenlys of Sciences
q exceptional Importance Ito the
study OF prehistoric man At the foot
q a hill in the Department Of the
Charente the doctor dug up the sknll
Of a man Of the Quartenary Epoch
showing marked diyergences from the
fonr cr five similar specimens already
eXt nt- notably very pronounced pro-
tuoerance at the base Of the fore
mead The teeth, which are very
strong, are worn right down to the
crown, and lead to the belief that
ther owner was herbivorous. Be
side the skull were found few brok-
en- instruments and some other bones
al oI the same period and the dig
ging Is being continued with the Great
est care in the hope Of being able 10
unearth the complete skeleton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07
| Letter to
DIR. kiImer g. Co,
Bjnuhamton. NJ. v.
Prove What swanp-Root

VIII Do For You.
Send to Or. Kilmer & DO. hing.
hamton, y. T., for sample bottle
Il VIII convince anyone. You viii
also receive booklet OF valuable
information. telling all about the
Kidneys and bladder When writing
be sure and mention the Cufhrje
Dally Leader. Regular fifty-cent and
ohe-dollar size bottles for sale at all
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-11-07

me boys appetite is often fba
source OF amazement. If yo,, would
nave such an appetite take char
perlaln's Tablets. They NOT onlv ora.
ale healthy appetite, but strengtban
the stomach and enable it Il d. ~
ers. " ail deai-