davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
MAGNIFICENT PIER
FLAME SWEPT
Quarter Of a Million Dollars
Damage to Pleasure struc-
ture at Atlantic City; Half
Dozen Firemen Injured.

tliy Evening Herald a. p. LEASED wireD
Atlantic CITY N. J., March sO.--
Houng's ocean pier. one OF the bis
features along tho sea front OF this
resort, was destroyed by fire early
today, One fireman. who fell through
a roof and five Others were injured
The pier was about $500 feet long
The whole structure with the eN-
ception Of about $50 feet at the shore
end was destroyed. The loss is cstl-
mated at $4,000.
The fire from ono OF the dressing
room OF the thoater spread 20 the
stage ana then was carried By the
land breeze out toward the sea. The
fire department prevented the flames
from reaching the board walk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
HOPE HELD OUT FOR
COMPROMISE IN
ANTHRACITE
FIELDS
and Miners to Get
Together in Another Effort
to Agree on Wage Schedule
for Coming Year.
MANY MINES ALREADY
CLOSED BY STRIKE
tBy Even,as Herald a. q. Lsanea wIrsl

tBy Even,pg Herald A. q. Leased Wtreb
New York, March 30.--The fact
that another meeting OF the anthra-
cite operators and the committee OF
miners is 10 be held has given rise to
hopes that settlement OF wage and
other questions will be amieably
reached and that the suspension OF
work In the hard coal region that
commences ON April will be OF short
duration.
An adjustment Of difficulties In the
hard coal region was indicated in a
statement by a representative OF q
leading railroad operator who gave
the Information that the operators
were willing TO grant a small in-
crease IN wages. This declaration IN
New York was soon followed by the
despatch OF a telegram to President
Baer Of the Reading company at
Philadelphia from Cleveland, signed
by the three anthracite district presi.
dents regarding another conference.
President Baer replied that the op-
orators were agreeable to further
conference. Operators here today
wre unable to say whether the min.
ers would submit a new proposition
or not II Was suggested tnat the
FIRST conference might take the form
OF a general discussion Of conditions
In the anthracite region and that as
a result OF that discussion the miners
would draft new set OF demands.
The settlement OF the difficulties
Ia the bitumlnous region, II was said,
VIII strengthen the position of the
hard coal miners In case of a strike.
as they would receive financial sup
port from the soft coal men who would
be at work.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
OLD MANS BRIDE
MAKES OFF WITH
PROPERTY
Salt Lake Man Finds Himself
Single and Poorer in Purse
Within Two Hours After
Wedding Ceremony.

CBy EveninE Heruld A. y. Leased wirs1
Salt Lake, March 30.--Withln two
hours after Samuel ID. Lee. aged 90
years had taken a second wife. a glrl
Of 81 years. he found that he again
was single man. and also much
poorer, for tho girl disappeared. tak-
ms with her deeds 20 valuable pieces
OF property which Lee had given her
just prior 10 their marriage. The
couple secured a marriage license al
noon yesterday az 2 o'clock Lee deed
ed his property 10 the giri and they
were married a few minuets Iatef.
AZ 4 o'clock the bride could not be
found.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Louisville, Ky, March 30.-Coigm-
bus Is under four feet OF water. houses
are floating ABOUT IN the streets. and
all the inhabitants have fled 10 high
ground. The property damage Is
great. The Mississippi ieyee at Hick-
man held throughout the night hut
the swollen waters are rising gFad-
uaily and Il IL feared the snapping
point OF the ievee's strength win be
reached today
an NIGHT long gangs Of men piled
hundreds of sandbass behind the
levee and built up the sFeat bank
while guards armed with rifles pa
trollcd the levee 20 prevent some of
the towns people from cutting tho
leyee IN the lower part Of town in
order 10 avert the flooding OF the
upper part.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
TEN PERCENT RAISE
OF WAGES FOR
MILL HANDS
Employers of One Hundred
Thousand Operatives in
New England Decide to
Grant Substantial Increase.

(ny EveninR Herald a. 2. LEASED Wlrsl
Boston, Mass, March 30.--cotton
min owners la New England employ
Ing 100000 operatives have decided
90 advance wages 10 per cent IN a
few days. lt was Intended 10 gFant
an increase OF five per cent only. but
Bedford owners ia conceding 10 per
cent raise induced others 20 grant the
iare0r increase
Mill treasurera plan 20 make a
further adjustment OF wages which
viii cost New England's cotton mills
alone sio.OOO,O00 annually, or 10 per
cent on the estimated annual pay roll
OF &iO0.0O0.OO0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
THE DAY IN CONGREss.
~ EveninE Herald A. y. Leased wireD

Not IN session. Meets Monday
noon.
Former Governor Bates Of Mas
sachusetts and others before pub
lie health committee opposed bnl
creating department OF health.
lIOusc.
Mot az noon.
Began debate on wool tariff re-
Vision bill.
Prof. ], 3. Grasty, iron ore ex-
pert. testified regarding Tcnncs-
see Coal and Iron company's
properties before steel commit
toe.
Report submitted on bin 10 en-
power Interstate commerce come
mission 90 make a physical val
untlOn Of railroads.
steel trust investigating come
mitieo discussed ending of its In
quivy, but owing 10 doalre 10 have
j. pierpont Morgan testify. close
may be delayed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
HOPE THAT SUSPENSION
WILL BE or SHORT DURATION

Wiikesbarre. Pa, March 3O--The
action Of President Baer OF the Read.
ing company In oonsenting 20 another
conference with the miners has Gre
ated a much better feeling in mining
and business circles. The general
impression now II that az the next
meeting an agreement will be reached
satisfactory To both sides and that the
suspension ordered by President
White OF the miners union will be OF
short duration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
DANGER POINT III
REACHED Al ST. I.OUI

So, Louis. March s0.--with the Mis-.
Eiaslppi river here marking 20 feet
early this morning and rising rapidly,
Il was expected that the danger mark.
80 feet. would be reached during the
day.
Tho lrst death duo 10 the hiRh
water WAS reported from Hickman.
iSy.. last night. A woman standing
In skin dropped her baby into the
water while Il was being handed 10
her by her husband as they We're pre-
pairing 70 flee from their flooded
home.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
MINERS ouIT WORK IN
ANTICIPATION OF ORDERS

Shamokin Pa, March 30.-Not
waiting for the United Mine Workers
leaders suspension order to go into
effect next Monday, many miners quit
work today, while large numbers en-
tered the mines and took their tools
home. Since the suspension order
was issued the strike sentiment has
grown much stronger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
SETTLERS WARMED 20 MOVE.

NHnkI0n, \. d, MarCh ln--Iei-
tiers IN the lowlnnds along the Mis-
souri, river between here ana Vermil-
lion, s. d.. have been warned o. move
10 places OF safety The ice in tho
river has eone out north % here. out
sim - solid 20 the south and this
grcatiy increases the danger.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

Putney, England, March 80.~-1'he
annual eight-oared rowing contest be-
tween crews representing the oxford
and Cambridge universities. which
started this morning al Putney Bridge,
was declared no race after l0th shells
became watcrlogRed.
The presidents OF the Oxford and
Cambridge boat clubs have decided
that the race shall be rowod again
Monday. April /.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
GENERAL DEBATE ON
WOOL BILL MONDAY


Washington, March s08.--After a
sharp skirmlsh over the question OF
setting "a time Tor q voto on the wool
bill, Mr.. Underwood proposed aud Il
was agreed, that the house meet at
"a oclQck Monday, devote two hours
10 general debate. ana then take up
the bill for amendment. under the
iive-minute rule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
WHITE MAN SLAIN
IN DUEL WITH
NE EGRO
COlOred Participant in Street
Battle at AtchisOn Carried
From the Field Mortally
Wounded.

(By EvenlnE Herald a. p. feassd Wirel
Atehlson, Kan, March S0.--ln a
street duel hero today between G. W.
Robinson and William Edison. negro,
tho white man was killed ana Edson
was mortally wounded
The men had been enemies ana
when they met Today Robinson drew
a pistol ana shot Edison. Two negro
friends Of tho wounded man grapplod
with Robinson and threw him to the
ground
Edson then raised up and Hhot Rob
insOn tG death.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
VIRGINIA ASSASSINS
SURROUNDED IN
MOUNTAINS
Believed Capture of sidna Al
le and Desperate COmpan.
ions is Only Matter Of Few
Hours.


Hillsvllie, Va. March 30-sldna
Allen, leader OF the Alien elan. and
Wesley Edwards his nephew. the two
fugitive courthouse assasslns. are be-
lleyed 90 be surrounded on SugRr Loaf
mountain. Every line Of escape a
said 70 be guarded and a battle may
take place before night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
QUARTER on 4 MILLION IOas.

tHIHHlUHul no. MuFCh lu,-~An ICo
gorge forced a bis gag In the Grant
Williams dyke on the Kankakee
river and a torrent OF water swept
through, inundatlnE the country SUR
rounding shelby and schneider rhe
financial loss viii reach quarter OF
a million dollars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
PEOPLE rORoED
no WEE HoAIEs

Waterloo, Iowa, March 30.-slight
relief from flood danger was shown
here today whea the Cedur river fen
four Inches, Waier SIN waa flowing
into Easements In the business noco
uon.and two plans were obliged 20
shut down. In the residence section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
SWOLLEN RIVERS ON
RAMPAGE; HEAVY
PROPERTY Loss
INEVITABLE
Melting Snow Turns Streams
Into Raging Torrents;
Bridges Torn Out and Traf.
fiC Badly Crippled. aa
BOATS USED ON STREETS
OF INUNDATED VILLAGES


Serious flood conditions wera re-
ported from portions Of Mississippi
Kentucky. Nebraska. South nakoa,
Indiana, Wisconsin. iowa and Illinois
today where rivers and other sfroams
have ovoffiowed their banks. Flooding
lowlands driving people from their
homes and In some inslances doing
damage. In Nebraska toe Plata and
Norfolk rivers were on rampage
and az Waterloo and Norfolk, where
the main streets were under water
boats we're used 20 transport the resi-
dents with their household goods 90
higher ground.
The Missiaslppi river az 81 Louis
lacked only one foot 0f reaching the
danger mark Of 80 feet and L con
tinued to rise rapidly.
The Missouri river IN South Dakota
and other northern states has as
sumed threatening proportions and
In some places people are preparing
10 move. AZ Kansas City tho Afis-
souri, rose IA inches since yesterday,
but p. Connor. the local sorecastef,
said there was no danger Of floods
at THAI point. unless much more rain
fell In the immediate future
Only one death has been reported
as result OF the floods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

my Eventng EsraIe a. r. Leased wareD
Springfield, NebF.. March sO--Ali
night long the hundreds Of men work.
Ing along the Platte river IN an at
tempt 60 break up the ice gOTges
fred big charges Of dynamite. but
made little progress Ia relieving the
flood situation. At one point near
Ashland tho river has flowed over an
area coverirg about thirty squire
miles OF bottom and many farmers
have been forced "a flee to the hills.
Several BRIDGES have been either
waahd out or 80 weakened that they
are useless Railroad trains on three
different lines have been forced to de-
tour many trains and abandon others
entirely.
with the melting of the snow In
the hills and st the headquarters or
the Platte river there Is evidence OF
an unprecedented flood condition
around the mouth OF the river. which
has lts confluence with the Missouri
river near this point The lowlands
IN the vicinity already are under
water.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30

aheyboyan river 0verflowed its banks
here today and several factories have
closed down because their mon are
unable 20 get 10 work. Tho water
has spread over a wide area and many
persons are Obliged % use boats.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-30
BRTDGE WAsHE

bHtlIltiE WAsllED OUT At BOONE.
Boone, Iowa, March 3G.--Floods
seriously threatened Boone and sur
rounding country early today. when
the Des Molnes river went out OF
ia banks and washed away a bridge
above the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

Il OSCAR. dot Taft a
dink he viii nit successfulnoss7'
Id
him secont term bu, COLLECTIONS is slow"
Yet under abbears checuness.
dond d2@
"Yessyes der siduadion anybody smile
dg - = 49, "
Sure Dot ss becoss he las like obcradng table
VINO influenza anaeathedg ampooatef
most of der republican him but dond i'd
Vot? Dond he q hiss like former
essy,"
Nod quite. All lei initial"
But yet Osgarnot dot doubt mendactyMr Taft must
mar beny OF encroachen from memberships of hiss party to
him TO feel confidence"
Veil
lame ducks,
"Vait--vot a
"A stanpatter ISIS vch time
ss forced his meals off maDtelpiece."
"Und "a oft line republican,"
"A oft line REPUBLICAN who remembers voting
Rutherford b.. Hayes.
YELL POLITICAL still dink
bottom He
bass already deicaes instructed"
ss 10
Den better fiddle has
and hiss roller all posess
masters Of der Mason
"Smei rail
hantS Den maybe noodle will
situation yich VIII nod need him after Febrooary
Aeh OSCAR evncing but don't bclefe
Id until Id don't happen" oa i
yeas Adolf Ef Id dond happen dond belcfe i'd ether"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

Bv JACK slnns

Cut two grooves. side BY side, In
ono face OF the block, thfee.quar
tiers Of an Inch apart. These
grooves are onr.quarter Of al inch
deep and oneaquarter OF an Inch
wide. as shown by n and b, In
figure :. Beside each groove fas'
ten binding post. as shown by
a and In figure B. and place your
pieces Of wire In the binding posts.
laying the loose ends across the
grooves. as in letters and q. in
figure s.
Now. take your piece Of carbon
and cut two pieces. two inches long.
You've got some neat work TO do
with a fiie on the carbon. File
out two flat pieces. quarter OF
an inch thick: they will be about
halt an inch high. aud. Of course.
two inches long. and they will NJ
into tho grooves In the block.
crushing the loose ends OF the
wires. which We have laid across
the grooves. down Into the
grooves. like a and b. In figure 10.
In such way that they will be In
close contact with the pieces ~ car.
bon. Cut OFT the loose ends Of the
wire that stick out OF the groove.
because you must not let the ends
OF the wires meet each other. Now
file sharp ridge along the top OF
each carbon. 40 that they Will look
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

To h10p the skin sofa and fovrly
ENntiF massage the face. neck and
arms daily with a solution made b,
|dtrHsltsnE an original package oil
may atone In a half pint ~ witch
taMst Thls In better thar pow der
foF IL gives a fuorc natural appear.
eac~ and viii mol rub eff. although
|It makes tho complexion smooth
white and Aatinllhe
To cleanse and refresh the scsiy
and hair. usc a dry shampoo powder
made BY mixing a cuBful Of corn
meal with = small original pack 80
nf tharox. Aprinhio on the head and
brush out thoroughly Too much
water makes tho hair harsh. dry and
faded Theros strengthens thin and
weak tsif aud produces thick and
luxurfsnt. brilliant tr~saem.
Pain and worry give ono an
ansionG hsrrisd look. Many women
have told me that Mothers ssiyr
gave them relief from headache
tolnts. sore muscles. aprains. bruises
rheumatism iusnbaxo. neuralgia and
other common offiirtlonH. n - easy
20 use. quick to act and should be
Ia every home.
Huperruoua hair 10 n most annoy
ing and embarrassing Disagreement.
Ladies' can vastly and quickly re-
move wild hairs from face and fore
arms b. AN application Of deiatonr
paste. lust mix powdered delatona
with enough water to coyaF the
hairy surface apply, and after two
or three minutes. rub off. wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone.
--Adyt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

The latest way farm is 10 stay in Chicago or some
other congescd and eoude your corporation
large the Far West and does the business with
machinery and hired hands while ENJOY the great profits
without toll or discomfort
Wonder how il viii work
Our obsers there things that require
the personal of their best friends Those two things
farm and baby
Theoretically you demonstrate that II - better 10 leave
the the farm trained and better TO cntrust
the baby 20 educational and hygicnic experts
Practically YOU lose farm and baby because YOU
delegate the cultivation OF soil souls 10 alien hands
There's spiritual factor tho equation that you overlook
We putting up with large variety OF canned things IN
these days but let's try have canned iams canned
babies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

ono state has TRUTHFuLIy recorded its preference TO
president oi the United States.
That state is North Dakoausty rough and ready, pro
rrcssve North Dakota.
Ia Toilette named its choice by great majority koosc
Welt was bad second the baong and news dispate
EXPRESSED IT, ~afts vote neghc-it not THERE
This first statewide presidential primary VIII be remen'
herrd by history as well as OF course having iarreaehin
influence in the present presidential campaign It's the hrs
real chance the people have had to influence the nomination
OF presidential candidate
La Folette's victory is deeply significant few week
ago PARTY and faction leaders solemn aud sadly an
uounced that Battle Bob laid the shelf because Tor
sooh physically unable to stand the strain oil leader
ship.
Since then the progressive leader has evidently rccovete
his health has taken up his gh, again almost alone far
lieutenanS concerned and has FIRST blood IN IN
dramatic political struggle.
And North Dakota woke up this morning find heFsei
famous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Pessimism in Paris

Here's French philosopher Prof Cauihicr has got Paris
all ed up the proposition that human beings haven't
much animals about eating lie he has tried feed
dogs canned and preserved goods extensively consumed
the homes Of France with the result that the poor things
didn't live half their days.
And what say the Parsanss
Why that they have been preached much about not
knowing how sleep and how walk and how breathe.
and how dress and finally how that they "beco-
ing discouraged
Well IL Paris doesn't know how dress. she surely
sponsb for leading the OF the world astray and Paris
doesn know how somebody tho price OF good
French dinners that been induced under
false prctcnscs.
Is possible that Paris is right and the professor wrong
We hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Property and Folks

New York drug dealer the other day prison for
four months Tor having counterecd trademark for liver pills
That offcnse against property.
How Jail have been handed out for violation
OF the federal food and drug designed tho public
from drug takers and crooked Dealers The Journal of the
American Medical Association is authority for the assertion
that although than LOO firms have been
victcd under that nothing than fine has been
posed The manufacturer OF tonic containing cocaine
convicted the other day. but the suspended
Trying steal paper-and-Ink trademark terrible but
making drug iend of innocent people crime And
that is law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

i've power. and food taken into q
stomach lies there and ferneaa
causing sour crucsafscns. beic1inR
heartburn. dizziness and CHR =
tressing conditions. Mnsy sxlIr
ers have given up In DESPAIR -
they have been induced b. -
interested friend 10 Try 3 ~ +
Stuarts Dyspepsia TabIet&
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tnhlets -
the dyspcptic's hope. They ~ 3
natural restorative Of healthy -
ton TO the stomach and SnAIl =
tesfines, because they s9pply -
elements that the wsak 49,
lacks pepsin. golden seat A. -
digesiiyes.
II you are afflicted Nth ~ =
the symptoms above desrribe4 y
assured that your digestive 0uD
are losing power--thsy nee1 ~
and there Is no more sensibb -
to bs given them than 70 -
elements which win do u -
OF digestion for them
StuArt's Dyspepsia Tab4o -
been found By test TO haye -
i've powers. one grain q u -
principle OF these tablete -
ficIent TO digest 1000 Utl1s 4 :
nary food. II is plain ~ - =
ter what the condition OF yoE
ach. or how far your disease
progressed. one Of Stuarta d.
STA Tablets. taken 1t meA
will do the work-give your 49,
an opportunity to regain .
powers. the muscles w
strengthened. the glands ~
rated. and yon win b. ansx
1t costs nothing to prove q
fectivcness OF this cure. 81.
a free sample package today Z
Stuart Co. 100 Stuart blde-
shall. Mich.
All druggists sell Stuarts UHx
STA Tablets at so cents . box
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
jack INNS LESSONS
IN WIRELESS. 90.

= Materials Needed for
= Making the Detector.
q One OF your mothers 0fdi'
4 nary sewing needles.
4 One piece OF carbon 6 Inches
= long. which the are light clean.
4 cra throw away.
4 One block OF wood seven.
4 eighthH OF an Inch thick and
. two inches square.
4 Two pieces OF bare wire two
4 Inches long.
= Two binding posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

We hear good deal about big farms these days. but
few small which have sustained quite number
people. For instance:
In England the number OF farms ranging from five
81 055; in France the number less than 27
2235405 in Germany number less than 247 2oi32
The people these little farms have realized the
to Soomons prayerthey have neither riches poverty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
A lEAp.yEAR LEAP

Els II true the maiden shouted.
THAT we're stranded on a reefy''
ut Ia" tho captain answered.
And cannot sight relief +"
nHurrah.- the maid then shouted,
"A Leap-Year plan ] see.
And she settled pom the captain,
Her Lord OF All to be.
but the cap was deaf 10 plead
inga.
Said. Not much you'll marry
me-
And a. the maiden tainted
lie dove into the sea
This Is a dogs life Of n Job"
haxarded the collar maker TO the
carpet weaver.
Yes" answered tho weaver.
with a sweeping gesture. hut I'm
the down-trodden one"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
Commanding Respect

What makes you keep telling
funny stories to that girig She
doesn't laugh"
That's why | tell them. | get
tired Of the way she laughs at me
when try to be serious Wash
ington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20

"fsurrkai@ said the old theatre.
Koer.
well. what have you foundr''
asked tho iiatener.
~Aftrr all these years he said.
1--WE found out ID. way 10 SIT when
yoa take yos4r wife 10 the theatre.
I coaldnt set swo adjoining neata 10
a eho~ last night. but did set two
aisle seats. single. one behind tho
other. My wife. ~ course. sat in
front. Between the acts all had
20 do when ! wanted 10 take the
air was 20 sneak quietly out. no
explanatiunA 40 grproachful looks
when returned. no mniffins'
tlrsati n Now York Evening Teio.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-20
A NEW SIOIA(I
stusrt's Dyspepsia rsbIses 49,
Lifeiess Organs to Nonusa
Condition.


Many q sufferer from Dyppeds
Indigestion and kindred dir
of the digestive Organs earylm
around an absolutely usslsss -
ach-a dead load. and . oessps1l ~
ever increasing disorders -
muscles are seemingly wosa -
the mucous lining has lost IL sonu1