davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Look Who's Here
HOTEL-K.

FREDERICK HOTEL-K. e.
Chase and q. H. Barnt. Minneapolis;
John Hillyer. st. Paul: ]. M. Thomp-
son. Devils Lake. N. D.: o. =. Hunt,
Hanover. ILL.,; c. E. Walker. w. D,
Buster. Fargo: F: Sweet. N. D. Bark.
John Lesser. F. E. Martin. st. Paul:
w. d. Buste, Fargo: II. NJ. Webster,
Crookston. Mimi; NJ. Darkin. Staples,
Mimi: r. A. Jackson, Calgary; H. A.
Brown. Chicago: H. o. Erickson. st.
Paul.
DAcoTAH HoTEL-G. H. Brown,
Minneapolis: j. B Ries. Shakopee,
Mimi: Charles A. Jones. ]. f. Lacey
and H. Greenberg, New York city: r.
Hartford. Detroit. Mimi: Mrs. W. J.
Glass. Inkster. N. D.: Mrs. E. N. Jack;
G. Van Dyne. st. Paul: J.. w. Burn
ham. Winnipeg; S. s. Green. Omaho.
Neh.: C. l.. Tracy. Minot. N. D.: b.
NJ. Roger and G. X. Paul. Bushnell.
Ill.
NORTHERN HOTEL-W. H.
L~ounsberry. st. Paul: Mrs. s. Foster.
Roland Foster. Valley City: J.. Van
dersluis. Minot: Elmer Frydenbund.
Concord. Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Emery. Emerado: Miss Beata Trage.
ton. Northwood: DIR. J. d. Leith. Pc
tersburg: r. A. Houston. Northfeld.
Minn.: w. J.. Rood. Moorhead. MINI.
IMPERIAL HoTEL-W. ]. Has
kell. Fargo: j. G. Lithell. GAMMA: r.
I. Pickering. Minneapolis: c. D. Lille.
st. Paul: f. X. Hogenson. Grafton:
Mrs. j. NJ. Crerar. Larimore: L. v.
Montgomery. st. Paul: L. A. Rien-
deau. Chicago: W. H. wooding. and
J.. p. Morton. Pontiac. ILL.,; r. w.
Forthun, Minneapolis: w. e. Van
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
OYSTERS
RAW RAW
RAW
Many Citizens are Ready to
Protect Bivalves-Po-
lice Will Act.

DE-. Wiley. formerly pure food ex-
pert for the United States, is not
alone In his contention that persons
who eat raw oysters are guilty Of
cruelty to animals, fish or whatever
you call the b~ivalves. He has a num-
Der Of adherents to his belief right
here in little old Grand Forks and IL
present signs are any forecast a So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to
oysters will probably be formed here
at an early date.
According to Mr.. Wiley, the be-
loved oyster is still alive when serv-
ed on the half shell and being pune
tured with a fork, saued, lemoned
m peppered or vinegared and final
~ chewed. Is very painful to him,
her or 1t.
A number of prom cts who have
expressed their desire to protect the
oivaive. since reading DR.. Wiley,s
statement, were interviewed by the
evening Times this morning. What
they say on the subject is quite clas-
book form. Here goes:
Colonel Frederick Bartholomew.
proprietor Of the Frederick hotel-"I
believe In treating an oyster Just like
1 treat my dogs-give them plenty to
eat, a both at least once a week and
keep them off the street as much as
possible. Never kick an oyster. They
will sometimes bite and their bite is
said to be very painfn,. l agree with
DR.. Wiley"
DOC" o'Keefe. coach of the high
school football team-"Paregorically
speaking. the bivalve is not the best
him for <Nnktn11 man - p
hope the high school boys will alb
stain from them. While 1 have eaten
one or two Of the birds in my younger
days I feel guilty every time I think
Of 1t. as the pain resulting from the
penetration Of the fork must have
been very excruciating."
Walter e. Quigley, aviator and law
tell the truth, DO. 1 think
Doc Wiley is certainly off his nut. If
I want to eat oysters I am going to
eat 'em. However. I will Join the
cruelty to the oyster club if such an
organization is formed"
Julius Bacon. supernurnerary chief
Of the want ad department Of the
Times-Herald-"I will have to admit,
kind sir, that I like bacon better than
oysters. I do not think, however, that
an oyster should be abused. They
are a peculiar kind or game and are
very hard to bring down with a shot
gun. 1t is said"
NJ. F. Murphy mayor of Grand
Forks-"I shall take a firm stand in
this matter. I shall instruct the chief
of police to make arrests upon COM
plant of oysters who call al the po-
lice station and report cruel and in
human treatment. I shall have the
police stop p%inching Holsters and turn
their attention to the protection Of
the OYSTER"
George Benson. dramatic editor Of
the Evening Times -"Oysters are a
wonderful tonic anc are eaten , in
large quantities by ham actors every
time they are invited out to dine. I
hate to pass them up. but. will If I
am just a bit more thoroughly con-
WINGED that 1t is wrong to eat them
on the half SHE'LL"
A. NJ. Deverall, chief dispatcher Of
the Great Northern-'Cut the COM
edy, kiddo. and step OF the board
walk. Why, If we had to quit eating
raw oysters our men wouldn't have
enough ambish to run the trains. But
Il will stop If the rest do"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
WOULD LOWER NUMBER
OF DEATHS ON. STREETS

A Grand Forker who would lower
the national death rate gives the fol-
lowing timely advice:
Gross streets only at the cross
ways and look in both directions be-
fore stepping from the pavement. Ex-
erctse particular care when crossing
streets with double car tracks. Do
not rush heedlessly in front of or
behind a a from which you have
alighter. Elderly persons unable to
move quickly or whose hearing is
defective should be most careful.
Young children should not be in
trusted to their care. Do not rush
across a street in front Of an oncom-
ing car, wagon or automobile. Wait
until a a comes to a full stop be-
fore alighting.
children should he impressed by
their parents with the dangers of
playing in the street or of not cross
ing at the proper places. Children
too young to realize the dangers of
the streets should not be sent on err
rands which take them into busy
thoroughfares. Roller skating on the
streets is particularly dangerous. The
practice Of some youngsters of hang.
ing on behind trolley cars, wagons
or othe vehicles to hook rides should
not be allowed. The risks taken by
bfcyclists and roller skaters in holding
on to the dashboards Of automobiles
should be avoided. Drivers and ped
estrians alike should observe every
~precaution at railroad crossings"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Democratic Chairman and
Publisher Stage "Some
Fine" Skit at Bottineau

least once a month and wear clothe,
because the law compels him to, the
Nillyan pounces upon the hero and
saps him M or the COCO.
Tho hero then PUSHES from the Of.
fce while the orchestra plays "Just
Before the Battle. Mother"
The audience signs long and loud
and says, Gosh, but amt he the reg.
ular devil"-meaning, OF course, the
villyan.
The printer then returns with a
warrant and Is accompanied by the
village marshal. whose buttons shine
brightly and whose star almost blinds
the eye.
The villyan is marched to court and
Is forced to pay a fine.
This skit was a whole lot more
realistic than most vaudeville acts be-
cause Macarthur had to produce real
coin OF the realm instead Of the GUS
tomary stage greenbacks.
The act closes with the chairman Of
the democratic state central commit
tee still making threats and the boys
in the gallery making a noise like a
bull moose in distress.
Appropriate music is introduced
during the action Of the skit. Every
time the newspaper man tried to say
anything the orchestra played Hearts
and Flowers" real soft and low and
tears came to. nearly everybody's
lamps. The scenic and electrical eff
fects YER most realistic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Bottineau, N. D.. Sept. I'D. H.
Macarthur, chairman Of the democratic
state central committee and F. c.
Falkenstein. editor of the News, pub
lished in this town. staged a vaudeville
skit last night which for intense hu-
man interest and blood cooling quail
ties has such ten-twent-thirt shows as
The Factory Founding" and Ellis
Brothers Crime" put to sleep In the
first round. It is understood that the
principals in the little act will en-
deavor to secure ''time" on the
Orpheum circuit this winter.
The scene was laid in the News Of
flee. Falkenstein played the role of
the hero and Macarthur had the part
OF the villyan. The skit opened with
the newspaper man busying himself
with work that usually piles up in a
country print shop at this season of
the year when subscribers have bump
er crops. but refuse to pay for the
paper on the grounds that they never
took 1t out Of the p%ostofflce.
Macarthur, the villyan. suddenly en-
tiers the print shop and in stentorian
tones asks:
For why. Mister Editor. did you
me for a bill?"
60 to 1t. big fellow" comes the cry
from the gallery and the skit wakes
highly interesting.
While the newspaper man is ex.
planning that a printer has to. a at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
MUCH GRAIN IS
+. BEING TRAMsP0RTATED

Despite the fact that wet weather
has delayed threshing considerably.
the Great Northern and North Pacific
railroads are hauling a large amount
OF grain through here daily. The
amount is not SC great. however, as it
would have been had not rain inter-
ferred with the threshinE operations.
Both railroads made early prepara-
lions to handle the fall wheat rush,
and expected to be handling the great
est part Of it at this time. but the rain
has caused a lull in the rush.
The Great Northern is hauling $50
cars of wheat through this city each
day. and sixteen extra crews have been
put on to handle it. The Northern
Pacific hauls considerable wheat daily,
and twelve crews. five Of which are
extras. are kept on duty to handle 1t.
When the greater rush comes. both
railroads will add a number Of other
extra crew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Y. N. c. A. CLASSES
WILL START MONDAY

Regular classes in gymnasium work
at the Grand Forks Y. M. C. A. will
start Monday afternoon. o. C.
Thompson. the new physical director.
will have charge Of the work and has
announced the following schedule:
High school boys-Mondays and
Fridays from 4 to 5 p. m. and satur-
Juniors-Wednesday from 4 to s
and Saturday 2 to 3.
Younger boys-Tuesdays 4 to S and
Saturdays 3 to 4.
Older boys to S on Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Employed boys-7 to 8 Mondays
and Wednesdays.
Thursdays.
Business men-Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays 6:15 to 6:15.
Leaders, to 9 Wednesdays.
Wrestling-7 to 8 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays.
Basketball-s to $3.50 Tuesdays and
S:16 to $3.50 Saturdays.
Indoor BASEBALL to S:15 Satur-
days.
The swimming pool will be used at
the following hours:
Juniors-Wednesday from 8 to $3.50
and Saturdays 3 to $3.50.
Older boys-Thursdays and Satur-
days 5 to $3.50.
Employed boys-Mondays and Wed
resdays 8 to $3.50.
Younger boys-Tuesdays s to $3.50
and Saturdays 1 to 1870.
High school boys-Mondays and
Fridays s to $3.50 and Saturdays $3.50
tc 9:45.
Bowling Schedule.
Juniors-Saturdays $3.50 I o 1880.
Older boys--Saturdays $3.50 to $3.50.
Employed ~boys-Wcdnesdays $3.50
to $3.50.
Younger boys-Saturdays 4:3o to
$3.50. =.
and Saturdays Z to $40.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

while the colorings range from black
and white-which continue to have a
decided Yogue-to taupe, dark browns.
dark navies, the new reds and fuchsia
tones.
Among the remarkable c%olorings ia
the Bonnet red, which at once dis
plays the c~reativeness of the French
people and their love Of the sensa-
ticnal. The new color is named for
the celebrated Apache leader Bonnet,
who recently terrorized the French
capital.
One Of the creations in Bonnet red
being displayed is a draped toque. 1t
is finished with a novelty decoration
made from the feathers Of the velvet
bird.
Another striking feature of the
opening is a large carriage hat in a
dark tone of gray velvet. shirred
around the brim and finished with six
flat ostrich plumes arranged as a
back trimming. The shape is novel
and new and represents the latest con-
ception OF the prevailing fiat hats. II
Is particularly adapted to carriage or
afternoon wear.
The silk and dress goods depart
nents are also meccas that attract
thousands DESTROYS of seeing and pur-
chasing the newest i~mportaitnos of
novelties, as we'll as the staple ma
terials for the autumn and winter
gown. Felours are a decided feature.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
NO REQUEST FOR
REQU|s|T|0N
Government Has Not Been
Asked to Give up captur-
ed Mexican Rebels.

Washington, Sept. 1s.-No request
for e%xtradition of Colonel Pascual
Orozco. ST., OF any of the other cap.
tured Mexican i%nsurrectos captured on
American soil has been received by the
state department.. which is the only
agency authorized to act in extradi-
ton cases, nor has the Mexican en-
bassy been instructed to apply for
warrants. Colonel Orozco and four
other rebel leaders. Flores, Caballero,
Valdez and Rochim, were sent today
by Captain Mitchell from Preside to
Maria, Tex.
While the United States has not yet
decided what to do with Orozco and
others of the same kind, 1t is quite
certain that they will not be allowed
to their activities against the
Mexican government.
There is no doubt that they can be
held by officers Of the department OF
commerce and labor under the immi-
grafton laws on a general charge OF
being undesirable aliens. If they
should threaten trouble or refuse ia
abstain from further acts Of hostility
against the Mexican government Amer
lean immigration officials would be
privileged to deport them at any point
they choose, which might be easily
some place in the possession of the
federal troops.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Newest Art Styles Attract
Many Women to Stores

A corner Of the art colony Of Paris
has been moved over to Grand Forks
and esconced in the several big mil.
linery establishments. Artists in col
ors. masters Of design, the collector of
choice feathers and the makers of
fine fabrics-all have combined to
produce those exquisite creations,
madam's hats.
Today the stores are ready to con-
duct the fall opening of millinery,
silks and dress goods. and the throngs
Of feminity that thronged the stores
give ample evidence of the discrim-
mating Grand Forks women's appre-
citation of the efforts to give to them
the finest and most tasteful in the
art of millinery, and in material for
their gowns.
The millinery display, while exten.
sive. is far from an indiscriminate
produced. 1t is made up Of the fav.
ored creations of the best houses In
the great fashion center-houses
whose names are synonymous with
the rare and superlative in millinery.
The hats run from small to medium
and large flat styles, with fancy o.
trich plumes, birds of paradise feath-
ers. and egrets. a liberal use OF
flowers. running mostly t. large, open
roses or dahlias in rich autumnal
colorings. The predominating mate.
rails are velvet, plush and velour,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
DEMAND FOR LAb0RS
IS GROWING GREATER

With demands for laborers coming
in from practically every farming sec
tior in the northern part of he state,
Grand Forks employment agents say
they are absolutely unable to supply
the demand. The greatest local de-
mand is from the northern half OF
the state. but 1t is said that the
ticn.
The towns along all the branch
lines north of this city, including
Pembina. Bowesmont. Grafton and
walhalla. have sent in urgent calls
for helpers. but It is impossible to
provide the men. Yesterday Rugby
sent in an order for forty men. but
Wages are ranging from s. to $3.50
a day, but the men refuse to work
at that OF any other figure. a large
number of them have become dis
gusted with the weather and have
turned eastward. while others a
making preparations for their ann 'al
invasion Of the woods in northern
Mir nesota.
Northwestern Canada. is also send
ing in orders to Grand Forks agents
for men. Railroads want a large
number Of men to work in that Sec
ton. and are offering good fGuce-
ments. but they are unable to get
laborers.
A large amount Of grim is still
unthreshed, and, unless tile farmers
can secure enough men, they will be
delayed considerably. It Is reported
that It will take from twenty 10 thir-
ty days to complete the threshing
west Of Devils Lake. LaMoure,
Griggs. Ward, McFienry and Ransom
counties have reported a eieat deal
of grain unthreshed. with few men
to complete the work. Courtenay, N.
D., has sent in for twenty-five men.
So badly are laborers needed in that
vicinity. that the Great Northern
egent at Courtenav has sent to Minne-
apolis for lei Offering work for
forty days at SO a day with board
and lodging.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
GEORGE N. GRAY Of
kENMARE, IS
CHAIRMAN
Named Head of Republican
State Central Committee
Yesterday Afternoon.

George M. Gray Of Kenmare wal
named chairman of the republican
state central committee of the execu.
tive committee of that organization at
a meeting held yesterday in Jamestown
Mr.. Gray succeeds F. H. sprague of
Grafton, resigned, and he will assume
command of the republican campaign
In the state. The executive commit
tee plans to make the campaign az
vigorous az possible throughout the
state.
AS candidates for presidential elect
ors. succeeding those who have re.
signed, the following were named:
w. M. Anderson. Devils Lake.
George H. Stone, Mott.
o. ]. Seller, jamestown.
A: P. Paulson. Valley City.
These four men, with F. ". Cathro
OF Bottineau, will be the candidates Of
the republicans and they will, If
elected, cast their votes in the elector.
al college for President Taft.
At the conclusion of yesterdays
meeting. Chairman Gray and Secre-
tary j. w. Foley went to Bismarck.
where they will confer with the candi.
dates as to their wishes in the matter
OF state headquarters. etc. Congress.
mar Hanna. the narty's gubernatorial
candidate. is in Mandan, so that prac-
tically all of the candidates can be
seen by the two officials. Either
Grand Forks. Fargo or Bismarck will
be selected.
Present at the meeting in James,
town yesterday were F. S. Talcott of
Fargo. j. A. Dinnie of Grand Forks.
Fred Brewster of Harvey, George NJ.
Gray OF kenmare. Charles F. Peterson
OF New Salem, Axel Egeland Of Bis
bee, N. c. Yonug Of Fargo. and secre.
tary j. w. Foley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
AUTOMOBILES CRASH
DRIVER UM|MjURED

Horace Arnold Of LArimore mar.
rowly escaped injury this afternoon
when his automobile crashed into the
electric car Of Mrs. NJ. F. Murphy
which was badly damaged.
The Arnold machine was standing
n ont OF Rasmussen & Bemis on
North Third street and directly In
front Of It was the Murphy coupe.
When Mr.. Arnold bent down to crank
his machine the automobile started.
smashing into the car ahead, pinnine
MIN between the two machines. He
miraculously escaped injury, but the
Murphy car was put out Of commits.
sion n had to be hauled to q
garage.
Fortunately the coupe was unoccu.
pied at the time.
The accident vas caused because
the Arnold automobile was left IN
gear after being stopped at the curb,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
CHARLES sMALLBACK DEAD.
Passed Away in Grand Forks Yester.
day Afternoon.

Charles Smallback, who has been
a resident OF this city for some time.
passed away at st. Michael's hospital
yesterday afternoon. He had been III
for about six weeks. and death wal
not unexpected. No definite funeral
arrangements have peen made. The
services will probably be held some
time tomorrow.
Mrs. Sfnallback. the wife. Is expect,
ed to arrive in the city tonight from
Minneapolis to attend the funeral. The
two had not been living together for
some little time, it Is said. Five chill
dren, the youngest OF which is 8 year.
old, survive. Mr.. Smallback Had the
custody Of the children.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
WILSON TELLS STUDENTS
TO TAKE Time N SCHOOL

Governor Wilson, democratic candi-
date for president. spoke to the stu
dents of Minnesota university. while
there. He spoke at the armory and
was escorted to that building by a
large number of the faculty. Many
could not gain admission to the hall.
President Vincent was on the platform
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
BANKER ANO EDITOR
At SERIOUS OUTS

Bowman. N. D.. Sept. 1s-George A.
Totem. former preacher and now edi-
tor of the Bowman Citizen. has been
held to the district court on a charge
of criminal libel preferred by ]. E.
Thelan, president of the First National
ba nix Of Bowman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
Camp. st. Thomas; c. I. Johnston
Cavalier; L. w. Wells. Anamoose.

COLUMBIA HoTEL-chas. Bald
win, Williston; E. F. Ericsson, Mime
apoiis; ]. Hill, Putney, N. D.; H. A.
Weber, Portland. Ore; r. A. Camp
bell. Radisson. Wis; C. B. Cox.
Argyle. Mimi; F. H. Hill. St. Paul:
A. Dean, Minneapolis: John Anton,
Petersburg; p. w. Mclean, Fargo;
Thomas Maylowe, st. Paul; r. D.
Funendall. Fargo: w: H. Lanktree,
Lankin. N. D.; P. Hanson, Erskine,
MINI,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
TOWN

Nogales. Ariz., Sept. 1s.-The town
of Altar, Sonora. was taken by the
rebels near Emilio Campo Sunday
according to word received here to.
day. after a battle in which Cam.
pas 800 followers overwhelmed the
garrison Of fifty federals. Several
were killed.
Colonel Giron. with 800 cavalry and
200 infantry, started in pursuit OF
the rebels Monday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

II had used several different kinds Of
ealve, none Of them helping In the least bit,
when I saw tho Cuticura advertisement In
the paper and II made me- think Of the
good results my sister had when she used
II for her children. I had only used Quit.
curl Soap md Ointment about two weeks
before I noticed that the soeos Weee Aluaoss
entirely gone and Il must have beeu .
month or ok weeks no VA troubled before
] began the treatment. he would got easy
when I would put the Cuticura Ointment
on him. Cuticura Soap and Ointment
completely cured him and he has . clear
complexion now. I also use Cuticura ONT
ment on tho older children's heads and ind
II leaves tho hair soft and silky" (signed)
Mrs. W. n. Hughes. Dec. 81. 1911.
CutIcura Soap (2sc.) and Cuticurs ONT.
ment (b0c.) are sold throughout the world. A
Engle set Is ofeen sufficient. Liberal sampleoe
each mailed ftee. with SIP. skin Book. Ad.
dresspost-card "Cuecurs. Dept. T. Boston,:
s0Teudsr-fAosd msu should use Cutjcurs
oeep Shaving otiek. 10. aa0p1s tsA.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

to receive the presidential candidate
Governor Wilson spoke exactly ten
minutes and then left for the Mime.
apolis parade grounds.
There is a grave danger in educa-
ton said Governor Wilson, when a
man tries to hurry through. The basis
Of the country's life should be sound
learning and not pedantic learning.
One great trouble is that many uni
versity men never grow up and this
country does not take them seriously.
THE man Of the university is called
on in these times to settle many ques-
tions and YOU should be prepared. In
Europe university men are held in
high esteem because they conduct
themselves SC as to be taken serious
ly."
Governor Wilson humorously de-
clared he is as much against the
standpatters in education as he is
against them in politics.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Dignity manufactured to conceal
ignorance is another little character
passing show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

One is sometimes disconnected by
learning that the villain on the stage
IL a henpecked husband when he isn't
working at his stage business.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Although 1t isn't their ultimate
purpose. colleges serve as a great
aid to rowdies in getting by with the
rough stuff.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19
ERUPTION LIKE
P|MPLES 0N.FACE
Developed Into Sores. Would A.
most Scratch Himself Raw, Cutl-
cura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Completely Cured Him.

w.shens: Kan.-"My chasd's scs,p
trouble became % bad that I Wa ashamed
to have anyone ~ him. His had had .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-09-19

Men blame too much on force of
habit.