davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
REAL FIGHT
FOR EXTRA
SESSION
Struggle for Preferential Pri-
maries in This State Begins
LA Toilette Sentiment In
Strong.

Primaries or the old convention
syssem7
The fight 10 now on In earnest
for q presidential preferential is~
IN this state. and a systematic
campaign has been organized today
TO urge upon Gov. Hay TO call an
extra session OF the legislature for
this purpose. Tonight teieersns
signed by representatives OF tho
various factions in both the repub-
Iicsn and democratic parties, In
GLIDING the Taft organization, will
be sent 70 all the members Of the
legislature. requesting them In sd-
d'tion 70 lending their support for
the calling Of the extra session 10
agree 20 take Up the question Of
the primary only.
Al Tacoma this afternoon about
so OF the leading Roosevelt sup
porters are holding their first state
conference A resolution has al
ready been drafted calling upon tho
governor to convene the extra ses-
sion. The King County Republican
Central committee. meeting tomor-
row In the council rooms. will take
similar action.
The Taft sentiment In favor Of
the preferential primaries in this
state IL explained by the general
feeling that Bob La Foliefte will
carry This state easily under the
primary system. bsis tha, Roosevelt
WIN probably win In a state con-
senfaou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

pITyeeuRo. March a.
From obseurisy 10 fame In one
day 10 the experience Of vir-
oinia Lee. the 2oyesr-oid stem
ocrspher of this city. declared
BY Andrew Carnegie 10 be the
prettiest oiri In the world. who
10 being besieaed with offers
from wife seekers. thesfricsi
managers and artists today.
Since the laird Of Skibo pass
Judgment upon her. Miss Lee
has been swsnped with pro.
possis from wealthy men, and
one New York artist offered her
5000 to pose for him. She was
Obliged 20 run the gauntlet Of q
big crowd gathered about the
oliver building. where she is
employed, in going to her work
today. Miss Lee has rejected
all offers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
Battle Bob's 5 Boom
In California

t0p I obsea revs~ tyeee<a Mfrrt
san DIEGO. March ~ Enrour
aged by the result OF The primary Ia
North Dakota. and BY the announce
meng that Senator la Fuii~tfe viii
probably make one OF his principal
speeches here. organizers Of La
Toilette club here are looking for
ward to an enthusiastic meeting to-
morrow night. Vim. r. Smyths.
who has just returned from the
East. where he was In conference
with La Toilette and others. will
make the principal address Hc will
have prominent part In the La
Toilette campaign in this state.
Under existing conditions. said
smythe today. = would rather 20
with La Toilette 10 defeat than ride
with any other leader TO victory. But
believe wc shall carry California.
that La Toilette has a good chance
to hold the balance % power In the
Chicago convention. and In this
case the republican party will have
a platform aud candidates repre-
senting the best aspirations Of our
tine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

Il. however. In the hope that the
medical fraternity might take up
her offer for scientific Investiga
tion. she says.
Asks Star 70 Name Committee.
The medical fraternity In King
county apparently 10 unwilling TO
take advantage Of n scientific In
vesfigasion Of the phenomena at
tached 20 such a fast AZ propose
to take Mrs Hazard says In her
letter to The Star. and ~ ] have
always believed The Star 10 be
fair 10 everybody. now ask The
Star 10 name a eommittee--if pos
sible a committee Of medical men
and women-~to observe the fast
which ! shall begin next Tuesday.
March &c. And In this connection,
I would suxRext that Il probably
will be necessary to employ two
or three persons. so that at least
one OF them should be with me nj
all times. both day and night J
wish TO reserve only the night To
use all the water that ! may want,
and the privilege OF going about as
may wish in the company OF one
or more members OF the commit
tee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

George mstsusski " dying. n
the fears Of the doctors at the city
hospital are realized. Hannah Mat
susaki may, u Il please her. add
further chapters TO her already re-
narssbie matrimonial story.
hannah mstsusski. nee Lunoeii,
Was born IN Hslifss. England. is
years ago. When very little. girl
she was sent 10 live with her grand
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. w. o. stew.
arr Of Ballard.
When she was u years old she
married John Mills II was run.
away marriage. aud two children
we're born of the union---a gifi, now
four years old. and a boy, nov
two
II was not happy marriage
Mills left his girl-wife. and she se
cured a divorce year ago The
Stewards OF Ballard took .Ihe dangh-
ter. the parents of Mills the son.
!. Hannah Lindell Mills met Geo
Maisusaai. 22.- an Amcricsn-born
Japanese. In a Seattle moving. pic
turc show He was employed as q
general utility servant by family
living sf the Sorrento hotel Ii Ii
said OF him that he WAS the last
word In yeiyet-footed efficiency.
On February Matsnsaki and
Hannah Lundeli Mills were married
in Vancouver by Rev. J NJ Canse
Five minutes after the ceremony
the white Rirl turned from hci
brown-skinned husband She re
allied. she says. the fatal step
she had taken. They returned tc
Seattle the same day. and the mex
day she left him.
Matsugah was the Oriental pro
totype Of the admirable Crich
ton He went about his duties AZ
servant ms though nothing un
toward had occurred.
His wife called on him at the
Sorrento hotel Tuesday evening
He had some OF her clothing which
she needed He seemed glad 10 Sc,
her. and insisted on her drinking
a glass Of ginger ale. II made hei
drowsy
Then together they repaired e
the Alki hotel. Firth av. s.. where
Matsnsaki had room. There ths
cloak Of civility and humility fel
from him. and he stood revealed
the primitive man claiming his
mate.
You have come back. he said
You are my wife. We will liv,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
RATES To
CLIMB ON
APRIL |
And This Is No April Fool
Joke. Either--Just What Is
Resulting From the Com
bine OF the Two Telephone
Systems

While the city council 10 wrestling
with the telephone tansle. the Pa.
cifie Telephone Co. cheerfuliy an.
nounees that. beginning April I
tanc st's not intended for an April.
FoGi joke, eisherl, the independe NJ
subscribers will be eourseousiy In
sised 10 pay the rates cf the Sun.
ses company. And. let a be here
writ, less any optimistic fnde pc nd.
ert subscriber should not be pos.
ssssed of the fact. that the sunset
rates are higher. spprceiabIy and
considerably higher. than the rates
that could be collected under the
Independent compsry'f franchise.
even after the boost IN the lstter'a
rates allowed BY the state public
service commission.
la the language ~ the coin OF
the realm. The announcement of
the Pacific Telephone Co. which
has been permitted to absorb the
Independent Co. means that ron
Will baYe to pay y 50 for the same
residence telephone thst rost you
onlg tl75 fherr last few months,
and only tiso before fhe Nosem.
b.r public service commiseion
rates went Into effect.
Similarly. your business phone
rate Viii be boosted from t5.0o per
month 10 ssIo.
Just under what theory the coin.
pany Il presunling 10 raise the
rates IL not quite clear. At the
public meeting on the telephone
situation held By the franchise com.
mitfes Wednesday afternoon. Man.
rice McMlcken. attorney for the
company. almost shed tears Ia pro
testing ag the very idea OF the com.
mittee calling a public meeting TO
faik matters over. He said II Was
unfair 90 discuss such things right
out where every one could hear all
about them.
when the question of revokinR
the Independent company'S fran.
chise came up. McMlckcn beld up
hts hands In horror. and contrndcd
that II could not be legally done
for the Independent company. be
said. had the right 20 assign and
rftf ttr ptopt8t} 10 NuoHttorNsf "
desired, In other words. McMick
ems defense to the ciiy's claim that
the Independent Co has abandoned
it's franchise is. that while the two
companies are merged 50 far as nc
tual mechanical connection Is con
cerned. they sim are operating un
der two distinct franchises.
But. OF course, when II comes II
raising the ratcs. NcMieken vii
undoubtedly argue that the Inde
pendent Co is off tho map and the
only franchise 10 be considered Ia
that of the Sunset company. 9th
erwise, asks Mr. Average Citizen
how can the Sunset rates be levied
upon the 10000 ar so telephones
which are operated under the indie
pendent franchsscs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

The police are In receipt OF a tele
gram from John Nasscar, Gao Jarvis
It,. Louisville, Ky. through which
the sender asks that the local polio,
try TO locate his 22-year-old son. Ar
thur Nassear. who was last heard
from while in Seattle. Nassear's
aged mother is anxious for him and
wishes that he return home Mas
sears description is as follows: Age
%. 6 feet 6 inches tall. light hair
blue eyes and fair complexion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
HEIR TO Se.o0o.ooo
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY

LOS ANGELES. March 22.--Mor.
rls Condory. arrested in the home
OF Mrs. Jack Cudahy. Pasadena,
pleaded not guilty TO charge Of at.
tempted burglary when arraigned
today before Superior Judge Nc.
Cormick. Ills hearing was set for
March "a.
Condroy is the grandson of the
late Count Charles Neal OF Copen-
hagen. Denmark. and sole heir TO
his vast estate, valued at 32.O0o,0 600
korana. or approximately sS,0o0.o00
In American money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
Held Up for $3.50

An unidentified man last night
held up and robbed y. l. Eddy. a,
the corner of Howard av. and Den.
ny way, as the latter was returning
to his home. AZ 702 y. Denny way.
The robbers efforts were lightly re-
wardod. as he obtained only $2.60.
Eddy described the man as about "a
years OF age. s feet II inches tall,
1876 pounds, light gray suit and black
felt hat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

ntu was slain at Antioch. The
fifhh murder OF the night occurred
In Oakland when Lee Quenn. q
Chinese Free Mason. was shot bs
four tong men.
Aroused over the violation OF the
poecs pscs entered into several
weeks ago by the wssrins torss,
Chief Of Police 'Whise today 10 ser
tsusIy considering distributing gun.
men in Chinatown 20 end the die.
orders.
.pus an end 10 the fighting at
any cost" White told Sergeant
lsyne sf the Chinatown squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
WOMEN IN
CHINA ON
RAMPAGE
Newest Suifragesses Smash
Windows and Things in
Riot in China Today.

NAkklNc. March 22.--chl-
nese svtsrsnestes today attack.
I'd the quarters Of the Nsionst
assembly here. routed the
statesmen and broke all the
windows in the building. The
woren were ,nesnseo because
rescIusions granting them .
sr&9enise right Rad also placed
certain restrictions upon their
right 20 vote.
The attack ~ the women waa un-
expected. They crowded into the
corridors Of the national assembly
building past the dnofkseperx and
denounced the resolutions a. dts.
terminating
Puliins hair and scratching vi.
eiousls. they attacked the assem-
biymen IN what ~as practically a
free fight. Then they hurled chairs
thrcush the windows. destroyed a
great mass Of official papers and
marched from the building. de-
nandinE their rights. In the
streets the snffrag.tfss wcrc at.
tackled BY the police and hot
fight ensaed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
EXPENSIVE GLORY

Ernest Lnzmcor. iiisiz Third ay.,
was on his way home late last night
when he met negro woman at the
corner OF Seventh av. and Spring
st. who was about 10 faint Luz
moor lent helping hand and soon
brought the woman back to her
senses. when he reached home
Ernest found that he had been
touched for t23 In cash and q
certificate Of deposit on the Ma.
fsonal Bank OF Commerce for $50.
Ernest told the police this morning
that this first-aid-to-the.iniured was
an expensive giory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

PASADENA. Cal. March H.
This city's reputation for aristoc'
racy IL being maintained today by
one Of the prize pigeons at the poul.
try show. which will not 20 10 sleep
al night until its owner, w. X
Bach. puts pair OF paiamas on
him. And the pajamas must be OF
red silk TO match his complexion,
or Rufus" the valuable English
r,outer. poufs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

together
NC no." she cried.
Yes" he insisted. and took her
In his arms In the palm OF one
hand was concealed a knife. small
bat keen. Kiss me-"
Il won't. she screamed. strug-
Cling 10 be free.
Then she felt sharp pain In her
neck. and a flood of warm blood
gushed down and dyed her waist.
She must have tainted then. but
only for a moment: she opened
aer eyes and saw her husband
holding revolver to his throat.
He fired and fell.
At the city hospital. where both
were taken. the girl talked unre-
strainedly about the fatal step"
1T serves me right" she said Il
ought not to have married him. All
my life have done things on i'm
pulse. went 10 Vancouver with
George on an impulse. But when
the ceremony was over, when the
last word was spoken. realized
that this man | had tied myself To
was brown. while | was white; that
he was Japanese. while was
English. And -and-somehow.
couldn't go on with it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

fiee, hee. hee; ha. ha, ha; ho.
no, hol
Pipe the new derby'
Oh, isn't II too sweetly cute?
Where's q rock?
Men. are we goin' to stand quiet
ly by and let these fashion creators
make comedians Of US allg Or
shall we let them go on until thcy
break Into jail Of their own accord?
All right, we will. But this new
derby. ole, ole. it's hard TO look at
without blinders. Look at that We
randa around the edge. They've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

taken last years style, cut off a
story and added II 10 the veranda
so we wouldn't get wet, that's what
they've done.
This low derby with the broad
brim has made a hit In musical
comedy for years. II always has
been and still is very popular with
the immigrant, and has coaxed
smiles from thousands Of sight
seers
with the new tight clothes and
narrow shoulders that are the fash.
ion the new derby win make pic.
ture hard to forget.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

POSTPONE BEEF BARoNs' CASE

CHICAGO, March 2Z.-~UWing 10
the Illness OF one OF the jurors, the
case OF the government against j.
Ogden Armour and nine other mill.
ionaire beef barons, was postponed
today until the afternoon. Attor'
ney Butler will close the argument
for the government, and after Judge
Carpenter reads his instructions
the case viii be given to the jury
this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

n. B. Loveioy. manager Of the
steamer CalIsta this morning pre-
scented claim Of 5000 10 Mayor
CotterIll for damage to his boat.
caiised by the city fire boat Du-
vanish on March 2. at pier 3.
I.ovejoy says that some unknown
man was running the fireboat and
bumped right into the CaIista.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
,ns PRISONER sTILL MISSING

Frank Josephson. who. In com
pany with fellow prisoner. Chas.
Murphy. slipped his shacklcs and
escaped from the U. T. revenue cut
ter Tahoma early yesterday. and
who was caught by a patrolman al
noon yesterday and returned n pris-
oner to the hold OF the ship. was
this morning remanded 10 the city
fail for safe keeping by the officers
OF the ship.
The Tahoma is preparing for a
trip 10 the navy yards this after
noon, anu the officers did not care
10 take further chances on Joseph.
son escaping.
Murphy ia still at large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
A sNEEzE HIS uNpolNG

LOS ANGELES, March PA
sneeze was the undoing OF Sam
Davis. II. amateur burglar. who
crept under Geo. Bonyer's bed
when Bonyer returned TO his room,
which Davis was investigating.
The juvenile court will decide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
SUBSTANTIAL JUSTICE.

By asngh her the
yh go an enough
the e N o rave been sen ito at ALL
who viii dare when nd eu o law seemingly yeonh thu
such FIVE them hea tn reatonare and
law ed Ham of the Law! The law must obedy
in n r opdb d
which enc dh to all fo oIongu en ondetr eabgohe
homns dm is between
PIP the law and the alton Of
who will anhmesREC E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

r 1~1.
s'ese osxxsro' re-
.c msns'sv0nssr
soea. ~hem she wss
~ 49, se aessn' ~'i'
vs1 nsu Iucsosy.
= least 70 days.
- - may % beyond
- n = letter dated
~ g I. s'ss pa 70. - sue. !. !.
1;I K,.- ~, - 80 s's' /" "
1n s-'~r,.ns. - e..,.,
n rrca<~s~x ssa.s,. -
S5 ~ 49,. rs'so ~ 80. ~. y
1r17 y s~~.s',. ~. .,..,.. 49,. 80
4s s~.. ~ 49, - s'n.,~"''s ..ss' =,
o~1n1ss 80 III s's,, !, 'a.a no.s -
~ &r1eI - -. 80 $500 $3.50
u - - x~~,.r~,.s ~ 80.
1kucis,s -s.h a. ~ .s',s als
S11S zr~s n'h me sole
= 1viSf 80. - wv, "a. III nT,, Y,
nr< ~ ~, 49, - 80. A.
s 10" may
- - eo,v w,u,,. ~, 49,
= 1HsIs 4. s. s,'. -'.A.',.. ~. 49, ].
- sscss. y ~ aeaN''nan.s :. ''a.'''
1oIn l11re~css< ~. sas. 4.
1toclo1elv ah.srses 80
- ~ sfsr
Is n s'ne 70 Nct.
y \. offer 10 submit her
- - under the observa-
~ s 1saf follows similar
11v Upy " her TO the King
eeiesI association and 20
~ - .sn: w. G. Wood
IL. Il 4 -. -. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

& HShw ofu,e cof Washn provides for
wife law yeganre
o he This Is n all
he our sen thew womanoa all for Odays
not the laws said Judge Gillian
her re
i'm
the jail he applied LETTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22
EMPERoR's |! 4! {: JAynI

William, accompanied by Prince
August and Princess Victoria, start
ed tonight for Vienna for short
visit ia Emperor Franz Josef Of
Anstria-Hnngaty. From Vienna the
kaiscr win 10 10 Venice. where be
will be the guest Of King Victor
Emmanuel, later going to Corfu for
a vacation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-22

Miss ToIiock. of the Queen Anne
high school. win deliver an address
on Birds" next Tuesday evening
az the Y. w G. A. The lecture will
be Illustrated by stereopticon
views.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07

just after he has made good
play. I have doped it out that lit
tie Miss Homebody is anxious to
get into the limelight. I'll bet she
is the same girl that writes to the
man who murders his wife or gets
in Jail for having too many of
them" From which it will be
seen that the girl letter writers do
not get much satisfaction out of
Joe.
Wood has an ambition to be-
come the greatest pitcher of all
time. He did not say this while
I was talking to him, but I could
see it nicely embedded in the back
of his closely-cropped head, just
the same.
81 never touch liquor of any
kind and do not drink coffee or tea
while am playing ball" he said.
Il attend strictly to the game, for
l have seen many a promising
player sent back to the tall grass
because he could not resist eating
and drinking with the friends
who called him good fellow.
This restaurant good fellow bust
ness never gets you anywhere"
You can see from this that
Wood is nursing an ambition
which it looks as if he would &C
complish. Holding the American
league record for pitching, at p,
after only two years experience
in fast company, he is likely to
surprise the oldest baseball Stats
tician before he is Is. At present
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-07

hands in his trouser pockets and
most engaging smile.
Let me present Joe Wood, Our
star pitcher" said Stahl.
mo wonder the girls send you
mash notes." thought /, but l
asked, what do you say to the
girls who write your"
Wood turned reproachful eyes
upon Stahl, as he stammered: 81
pay no attention to them"
"Where does the reason for
your paying no attention to them
live?" was my next question.
That's right" chuckled Stahl.
Grill him good"
The boy-for the 22-year-old
pitcher who has made such a phe-
nomenal record this year is very
boyish, turned at bay and '"fess-
ed up" ~
We'll, II you mean the REAL
girl" he said, "she lives in Kan
sas City"
It must have been boy and
girl affair, for young Wood lived
and was graduated from the high
school in Kansas City. He start
ed to take a law course at college,
but as he says, baseball became
rather interesting about that
time"
This is Woods second year in
the big league and he certainly is
making good.
Continuing on the subject of
"mash notes" he said: 81 can't |
see why any girl should write to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
MT. HARMONY,
catawba, r. 1,

Miss Hazel Mortified was calling
ON Miss Florence Bunner one day
his week
Mr.. and Mrs. Lovolle DeNnult spent
Sunday with the family OF II. L. Har-
ris.
Glenn Garter has returned to his
school after spending few days with
his parents at this place.
Miss Trixle Clelland OF Fairmont,
spent the past week with her parents
here.
Miss sallie Clelland spent last
week with Miss Nellie Bodies OF Star
city.
Miss Jessie Harris. OF Viola, spent
Sunday night with Miss Edna DeVane'
BAIL Layman, Of Fatrmont, spent
Sunday with Aaron Morgan
Quite number of our young peo
pie attended the last night Of literary
at Viola Saturday night.
Our Sunday School will commence
here next Sunday. All are cordially
invited to attend. ROSE BUD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
SERVICES
IMPRESSIVE. WILL BE THE eoEvo,
TloNAL EXERCISES AT CHRIST
P. e. CHURCH, 7 TOMORROW. II.

The services for to-day and to.mor
row at Christ Episcopal church have
been announced by the rector, Rev
A. II. Beavin. as follows:
To-day being Maunday Thursday
the service of Preparation for tho
Easter Communion" will be held At
1880 p. nj.
Tomorrow, Good Friday, the ser
vices will be as follows:
1880 a. ~, Ante Communion.
900 a. NJ. (Hour OF the Crucitixion)
Morning prayer and address.
12: 90 m., 800 p. M, the three hours
service with addresses OH the Seven
Words from the Cross" 1t is not en-
pected that.all who come to this ser
vice will remain for The whole of it
Come when you are able and stay as
long as You can. Please enter and
leave as quietly as possible.
AT 1880 p. m. the last Lenten ser
vice will be held, being the last oil
the series of children's Friday after
moon services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-04
Surety SETTLES
UPSET sT6NACHES
sttSs5T
INDIGESTION, GAS, souRNEss OR
DYSPEPSIA VANISH IN FIVE
MINUTE.

@
Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers In the Uni
ted States, England and Canad2 take
Pape's Diapepsin, and realize not only
Immediate, but lasting relief,
Fhis harmless. preparation will d.
gest anything you cat and, overcome a
Sour, al 1 4 out. f6fdtiit stomach
,Give minutes efterwards..,4,,,4
II your meals don't fit comfortably,
ar what you eat lies Ikea lump of
cad in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is sign Of indiges-
ton,
Get from your pharmacist a 5O-cent
case Of Pape,s Dlapepsin and take a
dose just as soon as you can. There
Will be no sour risings, no belching Of
undigested food mixed With acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, tullness or
heavy feeling in thes tomaGl, nausea,
debilttaung headaches, Dizziness or
Intestinal gripping This will all 50.
and, besides, there Will be no sour food
left oyerin the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors..
Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure
for out-of,order stomachs, because 1t
takes hold Of your food and ,dlgests u
bust the same as II yoprHstomach
wasn't there, .,a4.,l dy@Y
! Relief in FIVE minutes from all ston-
sch misery IS waiting for YOU At any,
drug store. r.53 vi IN
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
eure almost any case Of Dyspepsia, In
digestion or any other stomach disor-
lider.