davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-26
ThA LaatherhNa' Party.

MT. Leatherby sold children's shoes, Business became dull, so he had Mrs, Leatherby sent out invitations to a birthday party for little Lewis Leath- erby, aged six. She sent the invita- tions to all the children in Lewis class at school.
 Immediately the mothers of the in vited children rushed downtown and bought new shoes for their little girls and boys to wear to the party. It was the Iiveliest week that MT. Leatherby's store had had in many years. Kind ness always pays.-Newark News.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-26
EAST CANAAN

MT. William Fuller for many years respected citizen of this place died at his home Friday afternoon, after several weeks of suffering. The funeral was held at the church Monday afternoon, burial at Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs. Harriet Swift, of Canaan Noun tain. was a guest at 0. F. Roberts last week.
 The annual church meeting and roll call will be held next week Wednesday, New Years Day, instead of ill the even- ing as formerly. The business meeting will be at 10:30, dinner at noon to which call In the afternoon. Every one is in vited to be met at the meeting which all look forward to with interest.
 Miss Helen Roys is spending a few days at G. E. Beebe's.
 Miss Clara Powell, of New Britain, was an over Sunday guest at Charles Rood's and called on friends here Satur- day.
 Miss Hazel Miller visited her brother in Ashley Falls part of her holiday va cation.
 Miss Jennie Foley is clerking in Strat- ton Bros store through the holidays.
 Miss Della Casey of Ellington, is at C. Kegler's.
 Keith Adam, is home from Hilton Academy
 Miss Powell Ca former teacher here) is visiting friends in town
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-26
SHARON.

The Sharon Woraan's Club now occu- pies two rooms at the Casino one of which has been fitted up as 8 reception room and in which club meetings will be held when desired. The other room is used for the sewing class which is in creasing ln numbers and Tn which the children are greatly interested. Through the efforts of Mrs. Hapgood, President. the Woman's Club has disposed of near ly one thousand red cross seals.
 A valuable painting of the Madonna and Child has been presented to Christ Church by Mrs. Oothout and has been placed in the Sacristy of the church.
 At the Sunday school celebration of Christmas which takes place on the evening of the 27th at Christ Church MT A. M Waitt will address the school and supper will be served in Parish Hall.
 Harry Bartram returned at the week end from visit to friends in Stamford, Conn.,, and New York City.
 Robert Dakin who has been installing Blaugas lighting plant in North East spent few days with MT. and Mrs. Chas. Dakin.
 Eggleston 6 Livingston are putting up a 9, 300 feet of railing upon portions of the state road in the town of Corn wall. Linn's Dog and Pony Show gave 8 pleasing entertainment at the Casino, "Wednesday evening, Dec. 18. portion of the proceeds went to the Village Inn provement Society.
 Mrs. Charles Marvin and son Lloyd and bride, of Stamford. Coun., have been recent guests of Miss White at "The Lambert"
 Mrs Mary Loucks returned at the week end from a visit to friends in Cornwall.
 The pamphlet published by the His torical Society written by Van Alstyne and entitled Manufacturing in Sharon" is offered for sale at Hotchkiss Library at 25 cents copy and every resident of Sharon will find it interesting,
 Rev. O. N Fitch, of Cornwall, was at Sharon Hospital on Monday for an op- eration upon his foot.
 William and Ray Hotaling were called to Kingston N. Y., on Tuesday of last week to attend the funeral services of i0I held from her home on that day.
 President Taft has recently appointed Montgomery Schuyler Jr., formerly ot Sharon minister to Ecuador, s. A.
 Ned Hazard of Yale University is home for the holidays. m.r.
 The 18th and last lesson of Prof. New. mans dancing class was held Monday evening Dec. 2Sd.
 We learn with regret of the resigna. tion of Principal Carr of the Sharon High School who goes to the Massachu setts Institute of Technology in Boston to complete his studies in Architecture
 Rev Ephraim Allen held religioul services in the Advent Chapel on Sun day after noon and evening,
 The Sewing Society of the Congraga tional Church held it's first meeting O the season at the residence of Mrs. W B. Hotaling on Wednesday.
 A sociable in the interests of St. Der nard Society was held at the home O P. J. Cenney on Friday evening Dec. 20 Over sixty persons were present ant about IS dollars added to the Altar fun' for the Society.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-26

An Everyday Tragedy.

Mary dropped her eyes on the noor as Henry burst into the room. Her face heightened rapidly, and she final ly pierced him with a glance. AS his laugh rose and fell she dropped her jaw and her voice .broke.-Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-26
Queens.

"Yes," said the gay Lothario, "I call ed on four ladies last night"
 Huh You must be a quitter." snorted the poker fiend. "Td keep on raising all night if I had a hand like that."-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1912-12-26
Poor Consolation,

We like to know the weakness of eminent men It consoles us for our own inferiOrity.-Ma de Lambert.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
French Financier
Made $500 Per Day
While IN Jail Cell

PARIS. May 3-The Paris police
have raided a financial establishment
in the Rue Laff1tte and conf1scated the
contents of the safe. as well as the
books. thereby putting stop to the
lucrative source of revenue Of banker
named Zucco, who has been in prison
for several months for irregular finan-
cial transactions.
NJ. zucco. although occupying a cell,
nrst at the Sante and then at Fresnes,
eontrived to open another financial es-
Enlistment in the same house as that
occupied by his bank, which was closed
by the police when he was arrested.
From his cell he directed scheme for
getting small investors to subscribe
jointly for lottery bonds.
Business went well. The new estab-
lishment was soon employing ten clerks
and NJ Zucco in his cell was making
about $500 day But disappointed
clients Informed the police.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
ONE TERM
LASTING 6YEARS
States May Have Chance to
Vote on Amendment Affect
ing President.

WASHINGTON. May Six years
tenure with only one term for the presi-
dent Is the gist of constitutional
amendment which will undoubtedly be
proposed 10 the states for ratification
as a direct result Of the campaign this
year for the Republican nomination for
president
Universal regret IS heard over thu
spectacle presented by a president Of
the United States and a former occu-
pant Of that high office unIimbenng or
the stump the guns Of abuse, vitupera =
ton and mud scattering
The only opposition to the resolution
of Senator Works. Of California, comes
from insurgent Republicans like Sena-
tors Bourne, Of Oregon and Bristow, Of
Kansas
Senator Tinman, Of South Carolina,
today said
4 heartily favor the amendment, but
It is not original with Senator Works.
The Confederate states adopted it Sen
etors Bacon and Hoke Smith, of Geor-
gia. approved the resolution, but ia
vored making the president Ineligible
al any time after serving one term Of
four wears"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
OPERATE ON BRAIN TO
SETTLE INSURANCE SUIT

CHICAGO, May Andrew ]. White,
the man of mystery" who after his re-
lease from a New York prison, appeared
IN Niles. Mich, claiming to be George
\. Kimmel, a long missing banker. lies
in a Chicago hospital today. speeches.
since an operation expected to lift cloud
from his memory. Upon the success of
the operation hinges the outcoem Of a
suit for S25 900 insurance money claimed
by Mrs. Estelle Kimmel
Injury to his skull received in an acct
dent in St Louis many years ago OBJ
scured his memory of early life. An op-
Grafton to relieve the pressure of the bone
on the brain was performed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
HEART KEPT BEATING
THOUGH TAKEN OUT
OF PATIENTS BODY

NEW YORK, May S-An account of
some remarkable experiments made at
the Rockefeller institute for medical re-
search, with tissues from the heart. is
given by DR. Alexis Carrel, director of
the institute, in a report just published
here. DR. Carrel announces that he was
able to keep pieces of the heart tissue pull
sadng rythmically outside the organism
from which they were taken for more
than two months. The fragments were
preserved in glass Jars in suitable media
The experiments were 2 part of series
TO determine whether or not the life of
tissue can be preserved indefinitely out
side the body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
POPE s DELEGATE
To j. s. ARRIVES
Declares Pontiff Is Now in Ex-
celIent Health, But That He
Works Too Hard.

NEW YORK, May s-Archhishop
Giovanni Bonzano. apostolic delegate
to the United states, arrived here to
day from Naples on board the North
German Lloyd liner Koenig Albert, and
received a ceremonious welcome. He
was met at Quarantine by Mgrs La
velle and Hays. representing cardinal
Farley Coadjutor Bishop Mundelin, OF
BROOKLYN. and other leading members
Of the priesthood. representing prac-
tically every other diocese in the United
States
The new papal delegate said he vas
glad he was coming to America. since
he had always had great admiration
for III. American peopee. and mum
nered many American people whom ne
had met abroad. among his friends.
Shaking Of the health Of the pope
whom he saw on April Is, shortly
after the widespread ruror OF the
nontir's death. he said His holiness
was then in excellent health. He has
no illness except the govt. but he IS
OFTEN tired and worn out with the au-
6iAnces that he gives every day from :
a. m TO .. M and sometimes In the
evenings as well He really leads
strenuous life for a man of his age
for he Is now II wears old But the
govt. l suppose is really blessing IN
disguise" and the archbishop smiled
"for it takes the Ills of the body off
through the feet
Theopole Paptn q St Louis close
friend of the papal delegate, accompa
MED him from Naples and acted as his
secretary on the trip over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
SILENCE WINS BRIDE
AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

ST. LOUIS. May 3-After keeping
his mouth shut fifteen years. Robert
H Silence told Bessie z. Chalmers, No.
1514-A Yeffingwell avenue, that he
loved her. After fifteen years of silent
waiting for Silence. she accepted him.
and Immediately after their marriage
yesterday afternoon she became true
to her new name and refused to say a
word to reporter.
John F Cabb who married -Silence's
sister several years ago. told of Rob
ert's love for Bessie and their court
ship. Silence finally admitted he had
loved Bessie all these years, but just
couldn't propose
One thing which induced him to break
his silence. he said, was the thought
that the girl had golden hair. which
occurred to him every time he thought
Silence is Golden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
PLAN CHAIN OF STORES
IN GROCERY MERGER

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-A merger Of a
chain of retail grocery stores in Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia. New York and
Brooklyn is under way. The movement
is headed by Jacob Maurer and D. L.
Remley, of the Maurer- Remley Meat
and Grocery Company. of St Louis
The company already has fourteen
stores here.
The stores of one concern in Phila-
delphia and another in Cincinnati are
known to be in the movement. The
New York and Brooklyn stores consid-
cred IN the merger have not been
named. The main office of the new
concern. which proba bly, will BE- capital
lied at 100000. will be in St Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
Dog On State Payroll
As Label Licker Lies
Dead -Martyr to Duty

TOPEKA. KANS.. May 3.-Jimmy B
Damn IS dead Jimmy was the only
dog ever on the Kansas state pay roll.
and rom a purely practical standpoint
was the most valuable dog in the state.
and well worthy Of his hire He died
a martyr to his duty
Jimmy was the most bow-legged.
most direputable- looking canine that
ever crossed the borders granite
slab is to be erected to his memory and
to marx his last resting place.
For MANY years Jimmy has been fur
nished good things to eat and a nice
place TO sleep by the state water analy-
sis department as the official stamp
ticker The analysis department exam
ines the water of some 500 Kansas
towns every three months When a
sample arrives at the department IT
must be properly labeled and for six
or seven years Jimmy has been the
hcker of labels in the department.
When DR. c. c. Young, head Of the
department, or one Of his assistants
would write the label TO be placed on a
bottle of food or water, three distinct
raps would be given on table and in
stantly Jimmy would be at the side Of
the analyst The label would lie hello
down. and Jimmy would proceed to
lick the gum and see that the Label
was pasted on the bottle properly. A
man could pound on the table all day
and Jimmy would not bulge but let
him give three short. sharp raps and
Jimmy would be night on the Job.
Jimmy finally died of a disease en-
gepdered h,, doing his dutv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
GEN. WILLIAM BOOTH
IS LOSING HIS SIGHT

LONDON. May 3.-It is feared that
General William Booth, the octonega-
ran founder and still active head Of
the Salvation Army. whose life Is one
IT the most extraordinary human doc
uments Of modern times viii have to
abandon his farewell tour from coast to
coast Of the United States
There is grave danger that the man
who FIRST brought the light Of Chris
tianity to the Sums Of London will
himself lose the light Of earthly eyes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
SHIRT WON HUSBAND
FOR GIRL IN FACTORY

OMAHA. NEBR May 3-The mar
riage at St Johns Catholic church here
of Miss Della Brennan. of Harwood
Pa. to Rodney G. Jewell. drug clerk.
Of Omaha, marked a peculiar romance
Ten years ago Miss Brennan who
was employed In a shirt factory al
Harwcod. sewed into a shirt she was
making a card bearing her name and
address. Jewell, who was living in Chi
cago. bought the shirt and wrote her
a letter
They corresponded for ten years, and
a few weeks ago Jewell asked Miss
Brennan to come TO omaha and marry
him
They never had seen each other when
she got off the train here this morn
ing wearing a bright red ribbon on
her sleeve to let Jewell know who she
was. They got a license right away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-03
ruE LAx.Ens MAJ

II YOU had a medicine that would
strengthen the liver the stomach, the
kidneys ana the bowels and at the same
time make you strong with a systemic
tonic, don't you believe you would soon
be well?
That's The Lax-Fos Way"
We ask you TO buy the first bottle on
the money back plan, and you win ask
your druggist TO sell you the second.
1t keeps your whole insides right
There is nothing else made like Lax
Eos
Remember the name-LAX-FO '''
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
DIED.

on Saturday, April Il,
1872 at the Home for the Aged.
ANNA MARIA BOIL, aged seventy
Funeral services Monday. April Is. at
10 a. m. Interment private.
RABBITT-On Thursday, April II. 1872,
at 10 a. m, MARIAN CECILIA,
beloved daughter OF Edward 7. and
Elizabeth Rabbit, aged fourteen
years and seven months
Funeral from her late residence. 81
Seventh Street Southwest, MONDAY,
April Is. at $50 a. m, thence to 81.
Dominic's Church. Friends and rela-
tives invited to attend.
MITCHELL On Saturday, April IL
1872. in this city, MARY MASON
Funeral from wright's chapel, 1881
Tenth Street Northwest. Monday.
April L. at 3 p. m. by Rev. James
H. w. Blake
wHEELER-On Sunday. April IL 1872
at $50 a. m, at the home OF his son,
B. c. Wheeler, Riverdale, Nd,
GEORGE WHEELER, in the sew
enty-sixth year OF his age.
Grand Army services Will be held at
Union Station. Monday, April Is. at
As p. m Interment at Auburn. n.
Y. (Rochester and Auburn, n. Y,
papers please eopy9
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
HRS. CHAMP CLARK
FOR D. 4. r. OFFICE
Continues from Pas. one.

gent: Mrs william G. Augsburg. state
regent-elect: Miss Grace n. Pierce. State
historian; Mrs. Roslyn MundeIl. a strong
leader OF the Southern contingent; Miss
EleanorA Goldsborough. Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Kinney, Mrs. John BueI and others.
An interesting point in Mrs. Story's
favor Is that Mrs. Charles warren Fair
banks, wife Of the former Vice Presi-
dent. IL IN Washington to attend the
congress for the nrst time since her
term Of once as president general ended
seven years ago. and IL one OF the hard
workers for Mrs. Story's election.
Mrs. John Miller Horton. New York
States other candidate for president
general. likewise has come to the Capital
surrounded BY willing workers who con-
fidently predict her election. They as
sert that Mrs. Horton Is tied to no fac
ton or party, ana that she logically Is
the harmony candidate, pointing to the
fact that while she enjoys q great
friendship with the president general.
MIS-. Matthew T. Scott. she Il not an
administration candidate, and draws her
support from all factions.
Several rother hopeful candidates are
IN the field. but the rank and file OF
the Daughters who are not too closely
affiliated with any candidate. assert that
none OF those now talked OF can be
elected president general, ana they hope
fully look forward for a dark horse"
70 be brought out later as the only
method OF bringing even partial peace TO
the society.
Ten vice presidents general are to be
elected next "wednesday. So far as de-
termined. the administration ticket for
vice presidents general win include the
names Of Mrs La veone Noyes. of III
nois; Mrs George Scott Shackelford. of
Virginia; Mrs. Andrew K Gault, Of Ne
braska; Mrs. E. p. 8. Moore. OF Vermont;
Mrs Chalmers Williamson. of Mississippi:
Mrs. Bratton. of South Carolina; Mrs.
Bond, Of Massachusetts,. and Ms. John
son. Of Maine.
Among the candidates urged on the
Story ticket are Mrs. Wood. OF New
York; Mrs. LIbbey, OF New Jersey; Mrs.
Peel, OF Georgia, Mrs. Knott. Of Mary
land, and Mrs. Pryor. OF New York,
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
DIABETES.
4 Simple Herb Quickly Cures This Dread
Disease 10 Stay Cured.

ard ths only hope held cut 70 the afflicted has been
70 prolong their ye1rs By stri1 dieting.
A plant recently discovered IN Aexico. called
Diabcto Herb, has ben found 10 - q speclne IN
he treatment q diabetes. ouickly reducing thn
ing up the system
This harmless vegetable remedy will relieve the
psfient Of his worst eymptoms n the most nurs-
vated cases within 4 weck md 10 prove II ne viii
mail the nrst &c package fof SC with free booklet
q srscial Talue 10 the diabefic cuntaniug latesf
diet list and excirsiTe table q food values giving
percentaEe Of stlrch and sugar tczrbohydratsa) N
- different foods.
Tel yoar sihicted friends Of this oasr and ssnd
e today 70. faitszed sc paekaFe- Anea
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
y. 9. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Burssu.
Washington. d. C.. ApCl Il. isi2-s p. N.
SPECIAL RIVER BIILETIN

y. = Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bureau-
Washington. D. C., ApCn Il. isl2-e p. N
SPECIAL RIVER BULLETIN.
The hrsaks IN the leyees below have improved the
situation At Helena. and conditions are also i'm
proving above that place, with no further breaks
expected. The river has fallen slightly IN the
Yicksburg district, and Il Il stationary a. Natchez,
but Continues to nse below.
Stages Sunday Wsrs as follow: Evansville. Al;
Mount Vernon, il2: shaEneetown, 50; Paducah.
as; Cairo sas; New Madrid. t2s; Memphis. as;
Helena. 80: vicksbmg 0,s; NAtehez. Sli: Baton
Rouge D3; Donaldsmvine 3L3; New Orleans,
laT; Kansas City. nj: ST. Louis. "a
II win be cooler Monday in the Central Plains
stAtss and coosidsrAbly cooisr In the Missouri
and Upper Mississippi valleys II viii be cooler
Lake region and on Monday night and Tuesday
In the Ohio Valley and the Lover Lake REGION
Il will b somewhat warmer Monday In the IN
terror q New England and the Middle Atlantic
Stairs followed By falling Temperature Tuesday o.
Tuesday night.
The winds along the New England coast will be
southeast and south, becoming brisk on the Middle
Atlantis coast. moderate 10 brisk southeast 10
south; On the South Atlantic coast moderate east
and southeast: On the East Gulf coast moderate
southeast and south; % the West Gulf coast
modsrate mostly southsasteriy: On Lake Michigan
brsk south and southwest, shifting TO northuesteTiy
Monday night
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
win have moderate to brisk southeast and south
winds, with unsettled, Sh0werJ weather to the
Gnnd Banks.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15

Trust at O'Clock last night. after
which the ordinance Of baptism was al
ministered-
The president generprs reception win
be held tonight in Continental Hall
This l. always the most brilliant affair
Of the week. and the. gowns worn BY the
Daughters and the flashing jewels make
a brilliant spectacle. Last year II was
estimated that over half q million dol
lars worth Of gems were worn at the
reception
The New Jersey delegation. which Is
Justly proud OF the New Jersey room In
Continental Memorial Hall. viii add q
chandelier to the room this year. The
New Jersey room Is finished and fur
nished with wood taken from the prison
ship Augusta, which has been carved and
fashioned into tables and artistic chairs
and wainscoting by artists. and the effect
Is very striking. The chandelier is Of
bronze TO match the deep brownish gray
tone OF the seasoned wood OF the frtgate.
Tomorrow afternoon the New Jersey
delegation viii hold q reception In this
room, when presentation exercises Of the
chandelier win be gone through with.
On April 20 many persons win Journey
out TO Great Falls. Va. where the Fair
fax County Chapter win unveIl tablet
in honor Of George Washington and his
work at Great Falls
Mrs. S. ]. Croissant. regent OF the
Katherine Montgomery Chapter. is chair
man OF the Mary Desha portrait COM
mittee. Miss Mary Desha was one OF the
founders OF the organization and did a
great deal OF work on the framing Of
the constitution. She was one OF the
most interchangeable workers In the or
ganization. and her memory Is greatly
revered by the surviving Daughters.
airy.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Gibson r. Hollingsuorth s. years. 1850 18th NV
Charles r. Keys Sc. "a Il St
Lena L. King. % lns 18th St nv.
MARY Mitchen. q. Govt. Hosp. Insane.
Anna n. Bell ~ h and ID Sta. ne.
Marie B. C. Amrein. 50. l6s3 ID 81 Nv.
vt COLORED
SSrEh James. 60. Waxh. Asylum Hosp
Harry L. Bennett. i. 100 18Th St NV.
John s. Barbour. 81. tuberculosis Hosp
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
Lectures Before Large Congregation

Charles Frederick Adams. OF Brook
Ign, n. Y, delivered a lecture entitled
Doing Gods VIII on Earth" at Ingram
Memorial Church. Tenth Street and Mas
sachusetts Avenue Northeast. last night,
before a large congregation. Tonight
Mr.. Adams will talk on Rational Tax
Reform" at the Public Library.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFTCE OF THE


LANsroN MoNoTYPE MACHINE COMPANY.
Philsdelphia, April 10 lSl2
The annual nesting q the stockholders Of thu
LANSTON M0SOTYPE MACHINE COMPANY
viii be he'd at the Elks' Home. cn<Dsr Primes
and Royal Streets Alexandra Va, At z o'cocE
noon. THURSDAY. the ID day q May. 49,.
for the purpose Of electinE board Of directors tn
serve for the ensuing year and t1nsscting such
other business ~ may properiy come before IL
Tr1nsfer books will b closed % April = At .
o'elock p m. snd win Be- reoprnsd on Nay !, Es
81 order Of The Board q DireetorS
aplSM SecretE-J.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
en- q the UNITED STATES TRUST CON-
PANY VII b hsId At ths COnpany'S esncs. north
east corner q 18th and H strests NV. In the
City Of Washington. District q Columbia. %
the purpose q Increasing lis capital Stock. and
foe the transaetion. q such otheE buane8 - NAY
cone before the meeting.
James A Cahfll. wads Il. Ellis.
A @. Chaplain, Samuel J. Henry.
h Bradley DaTidson. EldrdEs Z. Jordan.
r. Golden Do1aldsou, Arthur Lee.
william =. Dennis. 0nin @. StlpieA
ap2-1t frsderick h TrslE
VIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural, nonsurgical; COP. book free. Ap-
ply by mail. SIC Colorado Bldg. Free lee
ture for women Wednesdays at 40 p N.
246-tf