davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-10
ALASKA HOTSPR|NGS
OF A GOOD QUALITY

l.. H. Smith, the well known pho.
tographer and carpenter of Chitina.
who is now working for the compa-
ny in Cordova, has returned from
trip to the hot springs near Juneau.
THE curative powers Of the
springs in Alaska" said he, "have
been proven to be as good as the ia
nous Arkansas springs. The only
difference is that the latter have
many modern and civilized methods
of getting the money and have got
ten the science down to . fine point
how to separate the victim and his
money and make him smile all the
time though he was the most favor
ed individual in the world.
"As yet. this science has not been
extended to the Alaska hot springs.
was at the Tenakee springs. IS miles
from Juneau on Chichagof Island
and Tenakee Inlet, with . mail and
passenger service every six days on
the steamer Georgia.
There are two stores. one
grocery store, and the other . gen.
eral tsore and postoffice. Every
thing in the line of supplies can be
secured at moderate prices. There is
no attempt to hold any one up.
ED Snyder, the owner of the gen
eral store and postoffice. Every
furnished rooms and cabins, also
furnished for housekeeping, to be
had from Sc to IS per month. He
also has club house furnished with
gloves, punching bag and other phys
ical exercise equipment. Weekly
dances are held in the hall.
"Those who desire furnished
rooms and do not desire to cook for
themselves can board out with pri-
vate parties or patronize the restau-
rant.
"The temperature of the spring
ranges from 105 degrees to 108 de-
grees. According to an analysis the
water is principally sulphur. with a
small percentage of MAGNETISM and
very small percestage of iron.
ION an average there are about
$50 people at the springs during six
months of the year, mostly old sour.
loughs from the interior. And
hink the government should either
allow the parties now at the springs
0 go ahead and make improvement.
o accommodate larger number, OF
axe hold itself and improve the
springs. For they are great health
giving resorts, and 1 daresay few
months treatment of the Indian.
and others affected with disease.
gould do more than the expenditure
If large sum of money.
! In fact, it used to be the custom
If the Indians to patronize These
springs from various sections of the
| territory.
THE demand for increased &C.
eommodations is growing each year
md it is hardly fair to deprive those
gho are pioneers in the work of the
ruits of their labor and at the same
time force sourdough miners and
'thers to seek health outside. wher
| they could be much better accom-.
modated in Alaska and for less
money. Like everything else in
Alaska, the government reserves the
mineral springs so that private par.
ties feel like trespassers and do not
| know when they may be compelled
to move.
THE country in the vicinity OF
the springs is a sportman's paradise
Doth for fishing and hunting. In
fact, taking everything into consid.
GRAFTON, if the government will allow
proper development. there is no rea-
son why thee and other springs sur.
| rounding Juneau should not in time
become famous"
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-10
DR.. CHAS. THOM
Physician and Surgeon
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

If you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark & Wright.
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Gen1 Land Office.
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-10

Beginning at Cor. No. l, identical with
Cor. No. Of the Humboldt Lode. this
S NJ NJ. No. IS bears s IS deg. OF min
As sec. w. 1865 IT: dist;
Thence S deg. 0S min. E, along line
4-3 of the Humboldt Lode. this survey
1898 #. to Cor. No. 2; identical with
survey, Cor. No. of the Pyrites Lode,
this survey, and Cor. No. 1 Of the Cop
per Queen lode, this survey, scribed
CKG-2-91S:
Thence N SO deg. 81 min. E. along line
IA of the Copper Queen Lode. this sur
vey, 500 ft. to Cor. No. 8, identical with
Cor. No. of the Copper Queen Lode,
this survey and Cor No. l of the Colo
RADIO Lode, this survey, chiseled CkG-3-
918
Thence N deg. 0ss min. W. 149s #.
to Cor. No. 4, a spruce post 3 TT. long,
ms square, set Is ms. in the ground,
with mound of stone, scribed CkG-4-
918;
Thence s So deg. 81 min. w. 600 TT.
to Cor: No: /. the place of beginning;
corners so deg. so min. E.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-10
BURExA LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l.. identical with
Cor. No. Of the Jessie Lode, this sur
vey. scribed Ek-1-91s; whence U. s. NJ.
NJ. No: IS bears 20 deg. As min 20 sec.
w, 495.47 IT. dist;
Thence N 80 deg. 81 min. E. along line
Ia Of the Jessie Lode, this survey. 500
#. to Cor. No. 2. identical with Cor. No;
with Cor. No. of the Humboldt Lode,
this survey, sscribed Ek-2-s1S; ,oro ..
to Cor. No. 3, a spruce post fit long,
I ms. square, set IS ins: in the -, groH IN
Thence S SO deg. 81 min. w. 500 #.
to Cor. No. 4. not set, the same being
inaccessible as i comes zones on the cf face Of Of
overhanging snow:
Thence deg. % min. E, sso.o6 IT,
post IT. long. 4 ins. square. set Is
ms. in the ground with mound Of stone.
scribed We Ek-4-918:
Thence s s deg. 0s min. E. 1884 it..
to Cor. No l. the place of beginning;
containing 14.462 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. SO min. E.
The Chitina leader., 1912-02-10

Cor. No. OF the Anaconda Lode, this
sec. w. l3S7.ls It. dist
Thence s deg. 03 min. e. along line
1893 It. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
scribed Py-2-91s:
Cor. No. 3. a spruce post 3 It. long. 5 ins.
square, set Is ms. in the ground with
mound of stone. scribed Py-3-s1S;
Thence No deg % m nns, W r LASS on f.
with mound Of stone. scribed Py-4-s1s;
Thence IS deg. g. min; W. Sa.., S0S It:
containing 2o.6s3 acres. Variation at all
corners 80 deg. SO min. e.
coPPzn QUEEN LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with
vey, scribed CQ-1-s1s, whence U. S. NJ:
NJ. No IS bears N SO deg. 40 min. AZ
sec. w, 1S24.19 IT. dist;
4-3 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey,
1898 #. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor.
No. Of the Pyrites Lode. this survey.
Thence n IS deg. 81 min E. 500 IT. to
Cor No. 3, identical with Cor. No. / of
the ANVIL Lode. this survey. scribed
Thence N deg. os min. w 1898 TT.
to Cor No. I, a greensboro rock in place.
12x10x4 ms: high chiseled with q cross
(x) at exact corner point, and CQ-4-slS,
said greensboro rock is on rocky rim of
Thence 50 deg. 50 min. w, 600 IT. to
Mo- soss Peaes of at
corners 50 deg. 50 min. E.
JESSIE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. /. spruce post
; It. long. ms. square. set Is ms. in
the ground. with mound of stone, scrib-
bears e deg. Is min. e sec Sc, W. ass. Il
Thence deg. 0s min. f. 1893 #.
of the Anaconda Lode, this survey.
chiseled J-2-91s;
Thence N SO deg. 50 min. E. along line
IA Of the Anaconda Lode. this survey,
No. OF the Anaconda Lode. this sur
this survey, scribed J-s-s1s:
Thence N deg. 03 min. w, 1893 IT.
to Cor. No. 4, spruce post 8 it. long,
ms. square. set Is ms. in the ground,
with mound Of stone. scribed J-4-91S:.
to eer No sss place "a @ Of S Sssi mn
containing 2o.ssS acres. Variation a,
all corners 80 deg. so min. 2.
HUMBOLDT xoD1.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. Identical with
yey. scribed Hum-1-s1S; whence U. S
Ii sec. W. s6s.ss It. dist;
Thence S deg. 03 min. E, along line
"a Of the Jessie Lode, this survey, 1895
It. to Cor. No. 2, identical with Cor
No. 3 of the Jessie Lode. this survey
Cor. No. 4 of the Anaconda Lode, this
survey, and Cor. No. of the Pyrites
Lode. this survey, scribed Hum-2-91S:
Ia of the Pyrites Lode. this survey
500 It. to Cor. No. 8. identical with Cor
No. 4 of the Pyrites Lode, this survey
this survey. scribed Hum-3-91S:
Thence n s deg. % min. w. 1898 IT
to Cor No. 4, spruce post #. long
4 ms square, set Is ms. in the ground
in mound of stone. scribed Hum-4-91S;
Thence SO deg. 81 min. w, 500 #. t.
Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. con
corners 80 deg, SO min. Z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
Tennsy Now In Shoe Business.

Fred Tenney. last year manager OF
the Boston Nationals and formerly first
baseman of the New York Giants. has
become identified with the shoe man
ufacturing business of Lynn, Mass
Tenney hopes to eventually visit the
trade In some of the larger cities of
the country as a real shoe salesman
and Is much interested In his work
The shoe business appealed particular
~ to Tenney, as he was born In a shoe
town. Georgetown, Mass. and has al
ways had more or less knowledge of
shoes and leather because of his New
England affiliations. Tenney's en-,
trance into shoe manufacturing will
mean his permanent retirement from
baseball. and his many friends will
wish him every success in his new
venture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
He Hammers Flynn Until Police
Stop Fight
FLYNN'S FOUL TACTICS
AID. Wolgast, With Aid of Referee, Re-
tains His Claim to Lightweight
Championship-Rivers Had
Best of Fighting.

East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 5.-The
JohnsonFlynn 45-round heavyweight
championship fight ended in the ninth
round, when the state police, OF whom
Capt. Fornof acted as Governor Nc
Donald's representative, declared the
match was no longer boxing contest,
but brutal exhibition, Flynn's foul
tactics making continuance impossi-
BILE.
Farnoff and deputies entered the ring,
driving the fighters to the corners,
Referee Smith announced Johnson's VIC
tory.
Flynn displayed no ability through
out His face was cut until blood ran,
and he was utterly kolpless. In the
sixth round he deliberately began but
ting Johnson's chin with his head, when
the champion held him powerless in the
clinches. and the repeated warnings of
the referee were unavailing. johnson
was smiling throughout. Ringsde opin-
ion was that he could have knocked
Flynn out at any time. The fight lacked
interest, and there was no cheering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
PROHIBITI0NISTS NAME
THEIR CANDIDATES
State Ticket, With Exception of Gov
ernor, Put in Field at Convention
in Montpelier Yesterday.

The following ticket was placed in
the field by the state Prohibition party
in annual convention in Montpelier yes
terday:
Governor, to be named by state COM
mitee; Acknowledgements f. A. Collins,
St. Adams; secretary of state, A. s.
Gallup, Burlington; treasurer, f. NJ.
Campbell, Lyndon; auditor, George c.
Thrall, Rutland. The office of attor-
general was left vacant to be filed
later.
State committee, DR.. L. w. Hanson,
Montpelier, chairman; F. L. Page, vice
chairman, Barre: II. Z. Howard, Walden,
secretary; II. S. Eldred Sheldon, treas
urer; A. S. Gallup, Burlington, audi
tor
Delegates to national convention at
Atlantic City, \. j., DR.. l.. w. Hanson;
Scott Farnham, Lyndon; Mrs Scott
Farnham, Lyndon; F. L. Page, Barre
G. L. Story, Burlington H. f. Howard,
Walden; Fl. S. Eldred, Sheldon; w. S.
Newton, St Adams.
The platform calls for direct cleo
tions, prohibition of sale. transportation
or importation of intoxicating liquors,
reform of tax laws, and many minor
planks.
The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clock by H. S. Eldred of Shell
don, and DR.. L. w. Hanson of Mont
pelier and Rev G. L. Story of South
Burlington were named as temporary
chairman and temporary secretary, re-
spectively. Prof. Charles Scanlon OF
Pittsburg, Pa, national secretary of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
ELECTRICITY KILLS
MAN IN WATER
Stewart Hall of ST. Johnsbury Killed
Instantly When Electric Light Is
Passed to Him in the Water.

st. Johnsbury, July 5.-Stewart Hall,
% years of age, was instantly killed
Wednesday morning by shock of cleo
trieity at the Fairbanks Scale shops.
A waterpipe had burst and water had
partly filed the pit under the scales.
Young Hall got into the pit to clean
out the water. Another workman hand
ed him an electric light on a coil OF
wire so that he might see to do the
work. The instant that Hall touched
the light, shock of electricity passed
through his body. killing him instantly.
He was son of o. c. Hall, former
chief of police here. The wires were
tested shortly after the fatality ani
found to be normal. The accident is
similar to that in which Robert A. Law
renee of Rutland lost his life last spring.
Mr.. Lawrence was killed in his home
while standing in a tub of water and
up to turn an electric light.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
Pills
Cure Constipation )
Z BiIiousnesS {
< Liver Ills g
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At Boston--Boston 7, Philadel-
phia first camel. Batteries
Donnelly and Rariden; Seaton
and Killing. Boston 4, Philadel-
phia second gamel. Batteries
Brennan, Schultz and Killifer;
Brown and King.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburg IL, Gin
cinnati first game). Batteries
Camnitz and Simons; Benton,
Keefe and Clark. Pittsburg 3,
Cincinnati 2 (second camel. Bat
teries Hendrix and Simons;
Suggs, Mclean and Clark.
At New York Brooklyn 10,
New York A first gamel. Bat
teries -Yingling, Raglan and Mil
Ter; Mathewson, Tesreau, Gran
dali. Meyers and Wilson. Brook
lyn 5, New York 2 second camel.
Batteries Stack and Miller;
Wiltse and Meyers.
At st. Louis Chicago 2, st.
Louis 0 first gamel. Batteries
Brown and Archer; Sallee and
Bresnahan. Chicago 3, st. Louis 2
(second gamel. Batteries Richie.
Liield and Needham; Willis and
Wingo and Bliss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
SPORTING NOTES.

Yesterday every game in both leagues
was played. 1t is a very seldom occur
renee that on holiday the weather per-
mits both games. There was not
game called for rain.
Fred Clarke of the Pirates at last in
his estimation has found man that
can cover the initial bag to the taste
of the Pirate manager. This man is
Johnny Miller, who has been playing
second base for the past few seasons.
Let us hope that the Pittsburg team
has solved their infeld problem.
Rath, who has been under the cover
of the New York Giants for some time
past, has been secured to cover third
base for the Bridgeport, Conn, team of
the Connecticut league.
Vernon, the Amherst pitcher, has
joined the Chicago Cubs. This Amherst
man has been a star all through his
college course and is looked upon as
making good in the big leagues.
The Twin State league, composed of
Brattleboro, Keene, Bellows Falls and
Northampton, seems to be draining the
cream of stars of college baseball in
New England.
Malcolm, the Vermont pitcher with the
Brattleboro club in the Twin State
league, is not going well. He has lost
three games so far and has yet to win,
according to reports.
Marden, the left fielder of the Brattle-
boro club is considered to be one of
the most consistent hitters in the league.
The midget is also playing well in the
outfield.
The great Cobb of the Detroit Tigers
has not his former speed on the bases
or he is then Withholding it for the
final squirt of the year. Milan Of the
Washington club is leading him this
year in number of bases stole. In the
old league, Doyle of New York clings
to those honors.
In order to protect his feet from foul
tips, Umpire johnson of the National
league wears shoes with metal cover
ing.
Eddie SEWERS, the one-time Detroit
pitcher, is umpiring in the Southern
Michigan league.
Another college baseball player to
join the ranks of the major leagues is
Fred Williams, star center fielder of the
Notre Dame university. He has been
signed by President Murphy of the Chi
cago Cubs.
One of the great Marquards weak
faults is his inability to handle hunts.
The big fellow has difficulty to field
them to first with grace.
f. J. Marshall, the United States chess
champion, has gained new laurels At
the big tournament at Budapest this
week, he was tied for first honors with
Carl Schlechter of Vienna.
0Dowd, the latest acquisition to the
New York Highlanders, was given
chance to show his worth at Washing
ton the other day. The youngster is
wonder in the field, but at the bat as
the case is with most recruits, he APP
pears to be weak.
Crawforl, the smuggling outfelder OF
the Tigers, has been improving in his
batting of late. but has not yet mount
ed TO the heights of the 300 class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
A Grouch's Story.

A couple Of old grouches at the Met
ropolitan club in Washington were one
night speaking of an old friend who,
upon his marriage, took up his resi-
lence in another city. One of the
grouches had recently visited the old
friend and naturally the other crouch
wanted news of the benedict.
rs it true that he is henpecked?"
asked the second crouch.
Il wouldn't say just that" grimly
responded the first crouch, "but I'll tell
you of a little incident in their house
hold that came within my observation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05

Presbyterian Church Temperance society
and probable Prohibition nominee for
president, was the last speaker OF the
forenoon.
In the afternoon there was a sympo-
stun of the methods of fighting the
liquor traffic, taken part in by Clifford
II. Smith of Burlington, superintendent
of the Vermont Anti-Saloon league, who
spoke on the work of that society; Prof.
Scanlon, who discussed the Prohibition
method and several speakers on the To-
cal option methods.
The last speaker of the afternoon was
Charles r. Jones of Chicago, chairman
of the national Prohibition committee,
who spoke on the party in 1912.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
DECLARES woLGAST WINNER.
Referee WEIGH Picks Him Up After the
Knockout and Gives Decision.

Vernon, Cal, July 5.Ad Wolgast
with the aid of Referee Jack Welch, re.
tanned his claim to the lightweight
championship when he was given the
decision over Joe Rivers in the 18th
round. Rivers practically had the best
of the fight, with the exception of a
few rounds.
In the 18th, Welgast, tired and bleed
ing. struck Rivers vicious blow in
the groin. simultaneously Rivers right
landed on Wolgasts jaw, knocking the
champion unconscious. Welch disregard
ed claims of foul, counted Rivers out,
picked up the PROSTATE Wolgast, and
declared him the winner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
MANCHESTER
TWICEHUMBLED
Her "AII Stars" Failed to Shine
Yesterday
AGAINST THE !. A. c. NINE
The Mornings Game Was Won by the
Home Team, to /, and the After
noon Game II to ATTEND
ance Was Fairly Good.
AGAINST THE |. A. c. NINE

The Manchester, n. H., AllStars, a
baseball organization composed OF the
best amateur talent in the metropolis
of New Hampshire, were twice BUNDLED
yesterday by the Italian Athletic club
at the l. A. C. grounds off Berlin street.
The mornings game was won by score
team showed no mercy with the boys
from the White Mountain state, scalp
ing them ii to l. Dan Beaton, the
East Barre lad who is developing into
a reliable pitcher, was in excellent form
and pulled his team out with a victory
tagged on both ends OF the doubleheader.
In the morning game he was touched for
six hits, but when the afternoon came
he was in even better working order.
The visitors were let off with two lonely
belts. The first game was a pitchers
tussle between Beaton of the local team
and Flanagan, the elongated mounds
man of the Manchester aggregation, with
the odds running with the Barre man.
The fielding of Bottigi for the home
club and Harris for the visitors added
greatly to the zest OF the game. The
l. A. c. centerfelder gobbled up every
ball that came into his territory, sew
eral of them were sensational. The work
of Harris on first has not been dupli-
Gated for many day. The southpaw-
ing initial sacker scooped up throw ait
err throw out OF the dirt. The Manches-
ter team were the first to score in the
fifth inning. Their lead was soon over.
hauled in the sixth inning, when the
/. A. c. cleared the four bases twice.
To cinch it they piled in two more
the following inning
The mornings game:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
JACK JOHNSON
FILES LAWSUIT
Asks $4,000, Declaring He Was Grip
pied as the Result of Auto
Crash.

Pittsburg, July 5,On the eve of his
battle with Jim" Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, "Jack" Johnson, the heavy
weight pugilst champion, filed suit
against Oscar 0rringer, a produce man,
for $4,000 damages as the result Of an
accident, in which motor truck belong
ing to Orringer ran into Johnson's auto
mobile, wrecking it and injpring John
son.
In his bill of complaint, johnson de-
clares in part that he was hurt about
the limbs and shoulders and injured
internally; that he was permanently
and incurably injured and crippled that
his earnings We're greatly diminished
and that his automobile was wrecked"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05

Mccarthy out In oth, attempting TO
bunt on third strike.
Manchester .... 900 0 | 0 0 OIL
/. A. C....... 20 o 0.02 0 x-4
Bases on balls--By Flanagan, ?.
Struck out-By Flanagan, 5; by Bea-
toni, 8. Two-base hits-T Wingate (;
Witt. Stolen bases-Comolh, 3; Bottigi,
2; Witt; Calcagni; Soldini; G. Wingate /;
Harris; Gingras; |. Wingate. Hit by
pitcher--Lobhy; J. Mccarthy. Double
play-McCarthy, G. Wingate to Harris.
Umpire Scampini Time-lh som.
The afternoon game.
A recruit, Lynch, was passed out by
the Manchester management to twirl
for the visiting team. The local team
opened fire on him at the start out Of
the box and before the second was over
his qualifications were found to be lack
ing. In his stead was placed the morn
ing's performer, Flanagan. The bonn
bardment of the home team did not
cease and by the sixth session. Nc
Carthy, the shortstop captain was hoist
ed to the scene. The little man had
something. His revolving delivery was
puzzle and let his team along
path of safety till the gong was rung.
With Beatons pitching, the work OF
Weaferi at the bat shone out prominent
ly. The mainstay pitcher was just re-
turned to the game after a few weeks
absence owing to a minor operation on
bis neck, had a string eye, banging
the ball solidly five times for good clean
hits. Two of them were doubles. Will
liams, Witt and Calcagni also hit well.
The afternoons game, as well as the
first game, asserted to Weakness of the
visitors fielding. In both games they
accumulated seven errors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
Think Golf Shafts Too Long.

An interesting discussion on the
length of the driver has recently been
held In England. The point of discus.
sion was as to which Is the best length
for the shaft. 1t was urged that the
shafts of the wooden golf clubs used
by amateurs in general are too long.
Statistics were produced to show that
the average length Of such wooden
clubs used by large number of the
foremost amateurs is greater than that
of number of the leading profession
ais who. for the most part. are strong
err men. with stronger wrists, and
therefore capable of using longer
shafts If necessary or advisable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
Socialist Opposes Greene.

Official notification of the names of
nominees for congressman in the first
district, to be voted for at the special
election at 900 p. m, July 80, to ill
the unexpired term of the late Hon. Da-
yid J. Foster, have been sent by the
secretary of state to the various county
clerks so that they may have ballots
prepared and distributed to the various
county clerks as required by law. The
only names to be printed on the ballot
are those of Frank L. Greene, st. Al
bans, Republican, and John Spargo, Ben
Socialist.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-05
Big Doctors Bill
Man With Sore Feet Spends $4,000 on
Them-A True Story.

vouched for by Lerengood and Strick-
Ter, druggists of Latrobe, Pa.
Here is one Of the greatest testimo-
mails | have ever heard.
George Umoltis from Atlantic No. 2,
a coal plant near here, bought two pack
ages of EGO, and in about three or four
weeks he came in and told me that he
wanted to have it advertised, and said, L
am willing to pay all charges, because
want the people to know how good it is.
He told me that for seven years he
hadn't stood on his feet. He spent $4,000
for doctor bills, and he only used one
package of EGO and can run and jump
like boy. He was all smiles about
EGO"
The Red Cross Pharmacy sells EGO,
refined ointment for sore, aching, weary
feet, for 25c jar.