davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
GYMNASIUM FOR
ARMSTRONG HIGH
First Colored High School in East
to Have & "Gym" Fully
Equipped.

Armstrong Technical High School win
be the first colored high school IN the
East to have a first-ciass gymnasium.
The gymnasium consists Of over 3,ooc
square feet: II has a height OF eighteen
feet from floor to truss beams. a clear
floor space. and direct sunlight on three
sides. Ventilation arrangements Of the
most modern kind are provided. The
gymnasium Is on the second floor of
the recently erected addition 10 the build
ing. the floor OF which Is concrete over
laid with a plain and then hardwood
floor, thus deadening the sound and Jar.
Apparatus win be suspended from the
truss beams, placed against the wall or
be placed this year consists of travelling
rings. flying rings. stall bars. Ginning
ropes. vaulting horse and bucks, jump
stands, spring and jump boards. mats,
horizontal bar. and basketball goals
and backstops.
OF the 5000 or more colored men.
women. and children in the District OF
Columbia, II Is safe to say that not 500
have been inside a gymnasium, and not
The Interscholastic Athletic Association
and the young Public Schools Athletic
League are doing work that as max
ing the need for gymnRslums. play
grounds. and public recreation centers
felt in q way that Is productive Of results.
Six years ago E. B. Henderson. Of the
physical training department. wrote an
article which appeared In the American
Gymnasia predicting schools and public
gymnasiums, public Fairgrounds, and q
growing athletic field, all Of which Is rap
idly being fulfilled One OF the strongest
and most active supporters Of the Inter
scholastic Athletic Association. DR.. W.
B. Evans. principal Of the Armstrong
Technical High School. is primarily re-
sponsible for the pioneer movement
toward gymnasiums. His school has been
with the 1. S. A. A. since its organiza-
tion.
The new colored high school to take
the place Of n Street High School. and
the new Normal School will have two OF
the best gymnasiums in the city, and Il
Is highly probable mat elementary school
construction In the near future will In
clude, instead Of small-sized playrooms.
wen ventilated gymnasiums. which viii
furnish opportunities similar TO those Of
fered children OF Germany. Sweden, and
In some cities IN America.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
TURNER WRESTLES
MAUPAUS TONIGHT
First Match of the Year will Be
Staged This Evening at the
Gayety Theater.

Joe Turner. the well-known local mat
artist, and champion mlddle-weight wres-
tier OF the world. will meet Al Maupaus,
the Baltimore giant, tonight at the
Gayety Theater, in a finish bout, best
two out Of three falls.
Turner has been wrestling up North
and has had wonderful success, defeat
ing all the cracks. and losing but one
bout out of thirty-three. Maupaus was
defeated by Turner last year, 1t taking
the local boy an hour and twenty-seven
minutes to gain the first fall.
This bout promises TO be a corker, as
the Baltimore grappler has been after
Turner for several weeks, asking Turner
to bar the toe hold. but as Maupaus is
twenty pounds heavier than Turner, the
local boy would not agree to this, and at
last Manager Peck, OF the Gayety, asked
the boys to wrestle, barring only the stran-
gle hold, to which they agreed. The bout
viii take place after the performance.
A well-known sporting authority will
referee the match, thus insuring q
straight bout
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.

TENPIN LEAGUES.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
tAt sp-sdv1y Alleyh
Nstinnhls N SaDeeIz
PATENT EXAMINERS LEAGUE
tAt Arcade AneySl
shoenahsrs ". Engineers.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE
tAt PllAcs AllsyNl
Nav n CommizioneTN
WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF LEAGUE
tAt !Assodation AlleyNl
Northeastern "a Northern.
RAILROAD 7. N. c. A. LEAGUE.
CAT Union shticn.l
Union StAtiou " Trainmen No
DUcKPINs.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
tAt Royal Aneyal
ROyulS N Hummer.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE
tAt Pat Msas Club.)
Fai Asn W CasiDoS
EoRrHEAsTERS LEAGUE.
cat NoEtheaa AIleyAl
EaSterns ~ CrescontG
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
TAT Casino AneJNl
Hahn o.. Va TolmEn Laundry.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
GAt CaEino AlleysJ
Car Record N ReTeansA
ARCADE LEAGUE.
CAt Arcade AlieyAl
Mhpleuood ". Arczda.
sPALDING COUNCIL LEAGUE
(At Southwest Gnnd AneyN)
sheehys ", RAlphG
RAILROAD Y. NJ @ A. MORNING LEAGUE.
tAt Union Station-l
Southern Mnil CleTts ". Ticket O1lca
IHTERDENosuNATIoNA LEAGUE.
(At Palace AlleyAl
ST. MARKS ~ Flfh: Kendall ~ Westminster
Bethany vs. Sixth.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
cAaaoLL ooUEaL q. or g s,.I.. E.AeUn

.sfaIInis ,oiIed ssoood and third games
flEcCartss rolled third gmA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
HoRsEMEN D1soBEY- MANDATE.
VIII Race Horses at Charleston
HOutIay0 Meet.

Norfolk. Va, Jan. 15.-FoIlowing a Sc
cret meeting Of representatives of twenty
OF the leading racing stables, it was re-
ported to-day that the turfmen had de-
cided to disobey the mandates of the
Jockey Club when the Charleston, s. C.,
meeting opens Wednesday. This means
that the track will be 'oUtlawed." Six
hundred horses will be snIpped from here
by special train tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
A. q n. Prep. Not Scheduled.

The statements in the Sunday papers
that the basketball game scheduled for
last Saturday night between the Army
and Navy Preparatory School and the
Gallaudet Reserves. was cancelled by the
former at the eleventh hour, are wholly
untrue. No such game had been sched-
uled for that night between the teams.
Misunderstandlng on the part OF some
reporter was the, cause OF the appear
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
coIlege Take. Up BOXING.

Lexington. Jan. 15.--A course in boxing
President Henry S. Barker. OF the State
University Of Kentucky. announced to-day.
VIII shortly be added to the regular col
lsge curriculum. Handsome prizes for
college champions IN the feather-weight.
lght-weight mlddie-weight. ard heavy
weight classes win be provided by the
faculty.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Hoppe and Sutton to pTeet,

New York, Jan. 15.-New York follow
ers Of billiards will get chance to see
another championship match on the 9TH
OF next month, when Willie Hoppe, ISz
balk line champion, and George SUIT
ton will meet at the Hotel Astor.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Goodman and KeIIy Matched.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 15.-Denny
Goodman, Of Chicago, has signed articles
TO meet Lee Kelly, Of st. Louis, in an
eight-round bout before the Chattanooga
Athletic Club on january Z
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
Hilltoppers No Match for
Fast New York Bas-
ket-ball Team.
THE SCORE is "a TO II
First Half Is About Even, but Wis
itOrs Walk Away with Battle
in the Final Period.
BY c. w. SWAN.

| Georgetown's basketball team met de-
feat last night at the hands Of about the
best quint in the East, bar possibly the
Middies. as the fast St Johns aggrega-
tion from Brooklyn, n. Y. trimmed the
Hilltoppers to the tune Of 81 to II. at the
Arcade before a large crowd.
The team work and accurate goal
shooting Of the visitors had the Blue and
Gray ive completely baffied, as time
and again a st. Johns athlete would
trick Georgetown basket-tosser and
cage the ball.
In the first half the play was about
on par. the score at the end of this
period being Il to IL. but in the second
half the St. Johns team ran away from
the Hilltoppers, rolling up twenty points
in as many minutes.
Passing fast and true as a die, the 81.
Johns team had everything its own way
in the second period. and the result was
never in doubt The Hilltoppers plainly
showed the lack of team practice. as the
Individual work was good: but as a team
the play was not above the average. COM
pared with the excellent work Of the St.
Johns quintet
Tracey. Keenan,. and MaIloy, the trio
who played the forward positions, had
everything their own way in the second
half, showing wonderful ability to carry
the ball down the floor and evads the
Hilltop backs. Time and again Malloy
would take the ball away from a George,
town man. and passing Il rapidly to an
other Red and White basket shooter, re-
ceive the ball in front Of the basket and
toss IL into the netting. The work Of the
crack was one OF the features Of q cork
ing fast game.
Sc. Johns Forwards Star.
Tracey and Keenan, both put up q fast
article Of basketball. the former being
especially adept at caging the ball on
free tosses.
''Schlitz" Schlosser. the veteran CEN
ter Of the HIlltoppers. easily played the
banner game for the Blue and Gray az
gregation, being in every scrimmaEe and
making eleven OF the seventeen points
made by the lads from across the creek.
Schlosser nearly equaled his rival
kets, put up a stellar article OF basket
ball, working all the time and never Civ
ing up In caging the ball OF a free toss,
Schlosser nearly equaley his rival,
Tracey, making seven OF eleven good.
Tug" Fury and Capt Gibson started
the game at forwards. and while they
played good oasket-ball. the pace was a
little too fast and the superior team
work and passing OF the visitors told on
the Hilltop forwards. Fury made the
other six points credited TO the Blue and
Gray i've.
The absence OF George Collifiower, the
giant Georgetown guard. from the game.
handicapped the HiIltoppers in more than
one way, as Coilifower Is one OF the best
guards in the South. and as a basket
shooter he is one OF the cracks Of this
section.
r. -. A.. Q. Tak,,s, -,,t... ,.-tt, a.
the Catholic University fve, and a fast
battle is expected.
Lineup and summary:
GFORGFTOWN ST IOHy'S
The Washington herald., 1912-01-16
HARTsEL FOR TOLEDO.
Former Athletic VIII Pilot AmerI.
can Association Club.

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 15.-Presidsnt Somers
OF the Cleveland American League club
and owner Of the Toledo team, OF the
American Association, announced to-day
the appointment OF Topsy Hartsel, for
mer Philadelphia Athletic outfielder, as
manager of the Toledo team. Hartsel
will also play left field.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
pAYIS MURDER TRIAL BEGINS
Woman kuaigned Second 1irie for
Killing Ia Churchill.
DEFEssE WILL BE INSANITY
Ara. Davis, Who Had Been House
keeper for Dead Man, Says lie
Had Bi oxen Promises TO
Marry Her.

HARRINGTON. iSeb., MArch especial
The NorA OF enipcnelhng jury fol-
ne sssad trial OF Mr2 Maggie Davis
wn Is charged viii tie uu de- CT ia
Ca..eh... .ser-n Tuesday- afternoon
co-ais A..srne. 0'Gara is prosecuting
tn. case. Inasas. e. and r. J. MillArj
q the t., who maze : Tr~at nght Tor
his clisnt . year AGO 'dn Rxatn Ae.end
Rel, pfsbAb., saxistsd by rrrd Barry IL
Wayne. The defense -fill follow The Same
general hines as that at the first Trial. al
thsLsn IL is 'iA.imsted that there VIII Re
rome new testimony introduced snicn
will strengthen the case. Interest in tas
case Is keen N This vicinity and thu town
is rapidly flliRg up with people anxious
10 attend the trial
On November :. $50. wailo Ira Church
III, prosperous young farmer aud stock
man, living In the, vicinity Of Coleridge.
was milking in the barn. Maggie DAVIS
walked into the Rlaes and with the
words, Il told you what ] would do to
you II you Iicd 70 me-" drew revolver
and shot linn dead. The only words the
WYNN seoAe
stooi Veses - ! hno~' ~ a,.su
man was an ess"'.s'e''s " 'is sHoo''.'e'
re si'nhs esusoa : uen'eu' US, ssu -.A
uon 'hiousnou' seo1, .0uaS. 4ne W,
oner was hurr,eu y ny oo1n'S So auu
ls'naiHsd ~ u'e souo -" saNa ,as'
.aaren, when sns W. wv ~, n''t c.'.'
.ound sunny anu s0seesieeu ~ supse oss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

what / feel, instead Of answering a.
/ have not hereto answered. TO those
/ who have axked me whether I would &C
cept II nominated. that In the words OF
| Abraham lincoln, ] was not required
to cross that bridge until came to 1t.
The reason II that In making any state
ment IL 10 not only necessary TO con-
slider what the man actually means and
actually says and will be understood as
saving by the people who in:ellisently
ACCEPT his statement at Its face value,
hut also 10 consider what the statements
viii be held to mean By the great mass
Of people who are obliged to get their
Information more or less at second hand,
and largely through instrumentaiities
like most Of the New York dailies, whose
onep urpose, as far as l am concerned,
IL TO invent falsehocd and to distort
truth"
Let me illustrate what l mean by
referring you to the language In which.
after the election Of 1884,. announced
that I would not be q candidate for re-
nomination. At the time good friends Of
mine suggested that should use some
such formula as stating that / would
not be a candidate in 1893. because Of
the custom that had grown up not to
elect a man as president for a third
consecutive term: but on thinking II
over, I vecame convinced that il ! used
such language 1t would inevitably be
taken as an announcement that / would
be a candidate for another term In 1N2-
-
the language IL taken literally would only
have referred to 1918, and have no more
bearing on 1912 than on 1915 or 1913.
Accordingly / used language which
simply stated that l paid heed to the
essence and not the form Of the wise
custoinc Of our forefather in reference
10 the third term; the essense. Of course,
being that the custom applied just as
much when my first term was the filling
out of an unexpircd term of my prede-
cessor as II II had been an elective term
and that on the other hand 1t had no
application whatever to the candidacy Of
man, who was not at the time in
office, whether he had or had not been
president before. Even as It was, men at
once began to ask me whether my re-
mark. was to be held to apply to ISLE
or TO 1916. TO which !. OF course, re-
sponded that It would be preposterous
to answer any such question one way or
the other.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

No matter how healthy human being
may be It Is safe to say that not many
months are passed without some obstruc-
ton. Of the bowels. In other words. consti-
patton, even II only temporary. The bloat-
ing. the duh feeling may start after the
evening meal. IL laxative is not taken
that night Il 10 certain that sleep viii not
be sound. and you will awaken unre-
freshed.
Hence, II Is important for you and for
all the members OF your family that a
good. reliable laxative be always kept In
the house for Just such emergency. II is
sure to be needed, and when needed you
want II at hand. No family that Is care
full Of tia health can do without such a
remedy. But the question Of which rem
edy TO have on hand Is also OF vast i'm
portance.
The laxative most highly recommended
by the majority Of intelligent Americans
as being best for babies and grownups is
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
A Remedy No Family
Should Do Without

DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. II is a
liquid laxative tonic, mild. and never
gripes. is effective on robust people and
can be given with safety TO an infant.
Children like II because OF these gentle
qualities and because 1t is pleasant to the
taste.
II is the best all-around remedy you
can have In the house for any disorder OF
the stomach. liver and bowels. and .Iiany
people like Mr.. J. ". Covert. Norfolk.
Neb., and Mrs. Susan Attebury, Grant.
Neb., say they would as soon be without
the necessities as without DR.. Caidweils
Syrup Pepsin.
Anyone wishing to make a trial of this
remedy before buying 1t in the regular
way Of a druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle family size) can
have a sample bottle sent 10 the home
free OF charge by simply addressing DR..
W. B. Caldwell, 40 Washington Street.
Monticello Ill. Your name and address
on postal card will do.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
STIMS0N HOLDS
TAFT FILLS NEED
tcsntInued from First Page. )

Of poiiticsi' and said that Il was BY no
test Of 4 republicans progressiveness To
seequire his support Of systems that had
teen successful In certain states.
rit Is mere narrowness and intolerance
10 Insist upon a remedy which has
proved effective In one place. ASA neccs-
Fary trsk 81 sincere and intelligent re-
fosm In another he said. ut il even
more erronsous to make fidelity 20 one OF
these s>hemes of local government In
oile of the commonwealth a test for
what u proper and appropriate IN the
government Of the nation at large"
Mr.. simson .saiu that the referepdum
had apaprently worked well IN Or son.
but that fifty G RS trial in New
York. as applied to constitutional quos-
tons. II has been a failure.
SHOULD the national republican who
lives IN New York be read out Of this
party" he asked. because he declines to
accept the referendum as the best rem
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

edy to cure .he abuses CT popular gov
e;rr7en. in LIS own state?
1T only confuses and distrsets 20 dral
/ inI a national ee-.: aiyn the pre.udicei
and sLibr leafs wh.cG have srisen ~
the contests Of the different states. Nr
Ta4ts aor inlstratien must be Judged
by the attitude with which he has ap.
preached and the success he has attained
In dealing with these national problems
and Tot according to the views which
any Of US hold upon these local questions
Of state machinery
Much .i.r:cas work Done.
Tie secretary Of war drew attention "a
the Investigations that have been made
under President Taft. into problems that
had been the subject OF serious contro-
versy for years. The work of the tariff
board. he Hadley railway securities COM
mlssior, and he Hughes commission on
second class mall matter. were typical.
ic said. Of the methods sought by Mr.
Ioft TO ascertain FACTS.
I doubt 10 there has ever been an ad-
mlRistratioa where so many vital ques-
usns OF progress were under careful
soisnti.lc INVESTIGATION and scrutiny by
commissions OF competent experts" he
said.
There 10 nothing dramatic about such
method. but reform accomplished In
In tho light OF such carefully accredited
facts is more likely to be permanent. This
Is tho very essense OF Mr.. Taft's method
as a retormer''
President Taft has been most falsely
yillified and abused" In connection with
the tariff said Mr.. stimson. and has. in
fact, taken the republican party out Of
the srasp Of the special Interests benefited
By the tariff and has made a part Of the
republican progressive policy the down.
ward revision Of the tariff law schedule
by schedule.
rs not this tremendous achievement
In the direction Of national progress"
asked Mr.. stimson. TO completely rescue
his party from the methods and influ-
enees which. II uncontrolled. would In
evltebly turn Il into a party Of special
Interests and reaction? In be not right
In standing to the uttermost. even 20 the
exercise OF all OF the executive powers OF
veto against the old privilege-Sreedin
methods OF tariff revision employed by
tho democratic house Of representatives.
IL lie not right in Insisting. even against
popular ciamor that we shall make
clean break with the past and that no
tariff revision shall take place except
upon these conditions and after a scien-
tiflc study by a non-partisan board OF
experts."
Secretary stlmson reviewed the admins
tration and lie achievements. He said
that the president had outlined the system
OF trust reform which. II adopted would
put the country IN "a fair way Of solving
our trust problem and solving II right"
That In the corporation tax the president
had turned the flank Of one Of the most
stubborn fortresses OF reaction" His
interest In human welfare was evidenced
by his devotion to the progress OF the
Filipinoes. said Mr.. stimson, through his
activity In behalf OF the arbitration
treaties, his efforts for adequate work
mems compensation and effective en-
ployers liability laws and his susges-
tons for an Industrial commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
DEATH RECORD.


PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., March 6.-(spe-
cial. l-Jacob Schneider. father Of post
master IL A. Schneider OF this city, died
at the home Of his son, ]. ]. Schneider
at Cedar Greek on Sunday night. at the
ago OF % years. Mr.. Schneider has been q
resident OF Cass county for the last forty
four years. He was born In Switzerland in
lsis, coming TO American In 1sh. Mr..
Schneider ieaycs three sons surviving HIS,
II. A. Of Plattsmouth. and J. J. and
William OF Cedar Crock. The funeral oc-
cured this afternoon FROM his sons
residence.
Mrs. Herbert L. Swift.
CHICAGO, March k-Mrs. Herbert L
Swift. widow Of Herbert l. Swift. died Of
pleurisy today at hotel here. Her hus-
bank was a oon Of Gustavus +. Swift,
Chicago packer. A few days ago q post.
mortem examination OF his body was
made to discover whether causes other
than heart disease resulted in his death
on a train near Milwaukee last October
q. ID. Chandler.
MCooK Neb.. March 5.-tSpecial)-
C. d. Chandler. who has been living at
Lonsmont, Colo. for. his health. died OF
consumption on train No. 2, Of the Bur
iIngton. Monday morning, near Akron,
Colo. The body was brought here by his
wife and her father OF Monticello, Ind.
II was prepared here for shipment 10
Peru. Ind, for interment.
William hodman.
TABOR. Ia, March 6.-t5pecial.l-wil-
liam Rodman. one Of the old settlers OF
this vicinity. died suddenly OF heart
trouble while sitting in his chair Sunday
evening at his home on North Main street,
He was IS years old. Tho funeral oc-
CURED today at the Methods, Episcopal
church.
J. w. Kibble.
YORK. Neb.. March 6--tspeeial.)-Th
funeral services Of J. w. Kibble were
held yesterday afternoon. He was ~
years Of age and homesteaded in York
county in 1871. He leaves widow and
six children to mourn their loss. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
OTTAWA WILL RETRENcH
FOR LOSS OF REVENUES

oTTUMwA. Ia. March 5.-The finance
COMMITTEES Of the city council today
recommended the reduction Of the city
police force and fire department. and
the sbolishmsnt Of the office Of sidewalk
commissioner This step 10 taken be-
cause Of the loss Of ts.ooo anticipated
saloon tar revenue, due to the failure
Of the saloon petition to carry.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
Lives on Six Glasses
Of Water Each Day

DUBUQUE. Ia, March I'll. C. ohsen-
reiter, the local business man who Is on
. twenty-day fast today passed the fif-
tenth day. beating his own record Of q
year ago. He has not tasted food since
he began the fast. six glasses of water
only being his daily diet He has lost
twelve pounds but remains strong and
works ten hours a day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
CRAFT PLEADS GUILTY
TO CHARGE OF ARSON

CENTERvILLE, Ia. March "a, C.
Croft OF Moulton. pleaded guilty today
10 conspiracy In the Moulton arson case.
He was indicted for arson and con-
spiracy in the burning of the A. c. Croft
a. Co. elevator. last August. on which
there was sis.too insurance. He stated
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06


Delays are dangerous.
II you want to get rid OF
catarrh you must Kill the
germs that cause catarrh-
Stomach dosing. ointment.
sprays and douches have
all failed.
HYoMEI pronounce u
High-o-n.e) Is breathed d.
reetly over the inflamed.
sore. germ-infested mem
brsne, not only destroying
but healing and soothing
tarrhal spots.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

he could not contend against the mass
Of circumstantial evidence secured. The
arson charge was dismissed and he vas
sentenced to three years at Fort Madison.
Richard and James Hendon. who pleaded
guilty week ago today as his confed-
crates, were given similar sentences.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06
LIABILITY COMMISSION
ARRANGES ITS HEARINGS

ALBA. Ia. March s.-Dates for meet
ings Of the employers liability and com.
pensation commission. at which sug-
gesticns for the proposed legislation alons
these lines may be made. were announced
here today by Chairman John I. Clark
som THE dates follow: Des Moinss
MHrch ~ ard 10: Council Bluffs. March
10; Sioux city, March n; Fort Dodge
March q; Waterloo. March .; Dubuque
March IS; Cedar Rapids. March ss; Dav.
enport, March n; Burlington. March q
and ottumwa. March ..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

be refunded.
Breathe HYoMEI: It is
made OF purest Eucalyp-
tus and other healing an
tiseptlcs and is very pleas
ant to breathe. Complete
outfit including hard rub
Der pocket inhaler and
bottle Of HYoMEI 800.
After Won once own an in
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

fhfuas tuutS w oa&oRM& ohAt'or.
SIOUX FALLS. 9. n. March BIN
tho state circuit court Of Turner county.
Michael Moffit entered a plea Of guilty
to the charge OF shooting and wounding
Marshal soren johnson Of centevIlie.
and was sentenced 10 an indeterminate
term OF not less than one or more than
five years IN the Sioux Falls penis
Tertiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-06

| haler you can buy a bottle of HYoMEI
at pharmacists everywhere for only
! so cents.