davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Startling Figures From Iowa
''Uncle Henry" Wallace Talks to leAIs.
)ature

Lincoln, Feb. %. (SpeciaD Uncle
Henry" Wallace, editor OF Wallace s
Farmer and chairman OF the Roosc velt
Country Life Commission. one of the
principal speakers of the Nebraska
Conservation Congress, spoke before
the legislature by invitation on last
Friday. DR.. Wallace touched on tax.
alton, good roads, education and the
tenant problem. He said that the
legislature OF Iowa is about to submit
q constitutional amendment abolishing
the general property tax and appor.
tioning railroad and other corporation
tax for purposes Of state administra-
tion, leaving the county free to make
such levy as the voters see lit for local
purposes; it is his belief that this
method will remove inequalities in tax.
alton due to evasions of the personal
property tax.
Speaking of the education system
DIR. Wallace declared that a survey of
Iowa statistics shows that the million
people on the farms furnish but ten
per cent of the criminals, while the
million and quarter in the cities fur
nish ninety per cent. Only one per
cent OF the young criminals come from
the farms. He stated further that but
one per cent of the farm boys secure a
finished education under the present
system and that SO much money is
spent on this one per cent that it is
impossible to educate the remainder
properly He pleaded strongly for a
better system Of rural schools.
DR.. Wallace says that in Iowa the
road problem is complicated with more
mud than in Nebraska and that in his
state mud, money and misery go to.
gether and complicate the road pro.
blem,' which they are endeavoring to
work out by building permanent roads
between county seat towns and good
dirt rosds from the town to the school
house In the country. Mr.. Wallace
characterized the one.yesr lease as -
conspiracy between the landlord and
tenant through which both rob the
land to the limit Of their ability" and
argued for the English system through
which the tenant Is entitled to an
equity proportioned for the amount of
unused fertility which he restores to
the land In the form OF manure. This
system has contributed to long leases
and permanent tenant class in Eng.
land with largely increased crop pro.
duction. DIR. Wallace predicted that
the state which first adopted a similar
system would set the mark for ad.
vancement in the economic develop.
lnent of agriculture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
To Enforce Pure Seed Law
Commissioner narmen Declares That
Seed Dealers Must Comply
With Law

Lincoln, Feb. %. (SpeciaD Food
and Drug Commissioner iIarmah stat.
ed today that he proposes to enforce
the Hardin Sanborn pure seed law
passed III l"ll and that the department
Is making all necessary preparations
to that end New seed testing appara
tus is being provided in the laboratory
OF the department. Chief Chemist
Redfern having recently visited the
Iowa laboratory in order to secure the
necessary information as to the mater.
ials and equipment required for the
effective administration Of the law.
This law requires that all agricultur.
al seeds offered for sale in Nebraska
shall be branded with the name of the
seed, the full name and address of the
dealer and a statement of the purity
of the contents If it Is not up to the
standard prescribed by law as well rs
the locality where the seed was grown
when the same Is known. II thepack.
age does not contain statement of
the impurities or authorizations con.
tanned, the seed is prima facc pure as
required by law.
The department is required to make
an analysis of seeds for those who pur
chase for their own use when a sample
is submitted with Il statement as to
where the seed was purchased. The
fec for such analysis is fifty cents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
All Stars Defeat Red Cloud

The Red Cloud Y. NJ. G. A., basket
ball team arrived here Thursday night
about $50 coming by auto through the
snow, after they had bean given up by
the home boys and those who expect.
ed to attend the game. The All Stars
hastily got their team together again,
and the game was played, tho score be.
Ing ~ to II in favor of the Franklin
team. 1t was said to have been one of
the toughest games OF the year-and
that's going some Saturdays Frank.
lin News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Poor SPELLING % Q Lure.

The critical eye OF . conscientious
photographer was attracted BY the
sign above Q Third avenue luncheon,
and he went In to set the proprietor
right. "Yes." said the lunchroom
man, II know 'sandewichss' u wrong.
bat you see that sign attracts Q loe
Of smart Alecks' into the store wAe
want TO teach me how 70 spsll and
after they come they usually stop
long enough 70 order eomsthin6.
Whatll yours bsr'-Nsw York Trtk
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Kent Track % Food censumed,

1t is, OF course. not easy to estimate
the amount Of food consumed by each
Of us in . year. but one dietetic az.
pert who kept record Of his meals
during twelve months declares that hs
ate $50 loaves Of bread. $50 pounds OF
meat. drank 81 gallons Of milk. and
ate no fewer than 800 egss. In sddi.
ton to other things.-London Tit.Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
For PsyehIeai Rsssareh,

One Of the most remarkable London
clubs 10 the International Club OF
Psychical Research. In Regent street.
II has no concern with merely earthly
things. Although the club has only
been founded few months. II has ai.
ready over 500 members. Every pos
oible list" 10 represented. There are
theosophists. spiritists. phrenologists.
psychologists. spirttualists. mesmss.
lets. and 70 on.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

prsad Information of Death.
Venice. when anyone dies, It 70
ustom to nx Q ulacard on the
OF the deceased persons house,
II % In the neighb0ring streets.
sort OF public notice. stating his
age. place Of birth. and the W
" which he died.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Name CloehOO,
Never Judge man BY his clothes
He may have three or four grown-~-
dauRhtARa =.

Where Thought 10 Deadly.
1T II much worse" said an old Eng
lish physician. TO have nothing the
matter and think that ono has some
thing tho matter than TO have some.
thing really the matter"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Pretty Well Settled Now.
,oston jurist has decided that .
nd 10 justified In resisting .
, attempts to 60 through bis
to. As there was Q previous dc.
| to the contrary, II 10 now up
, higher tribunal-and the wives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

A slsb.sided, mud.covered granger
entered Brosdwsy clock store about
dusk the other evening, and, with .
bewildered look, asked:
"Mister, is this where . man kin git
. clock?"
"Yes, sir" said the clerk.
"Wall," said the granger, what be
that ticker worth?" pointing to an or.
nate and intricate piece OF time'record.
ing mechanism on the shelf.
"This SIR said the clerk, "is a
wonderful time piece It is worth $500
apd will run three years without wind.
ing"
"Great Scott"gasped the granger,
"three years without winding. Say,
mister, how long would the blamed
thing run II she was wound up?"
Little boy, is that your mamma
over there with the beautiful set Of
furs?"
"Yes SIR"
"Well, do you know what poor ami.
NAL It is that had TO suffer in order
that yonr mann ma might have the furs
with which she sdorns herself SO proud
ly?"
"Yss sir, my papa"
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
InuratItudo.

Ingratitude Is always = form Of
weakness. have never known Q man
OF real ability to be ungrateful.-
Goethe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27
Must De Pretty Dad.

Guayquil 10 one of the vilest pest
holes In the world. surprising even
Sues, which Kiplins has invested with
Q hideous immortality.-New Yogk
Commercial.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-02-27

Daily Thought
Be true to your word and your work
And your friend. - John Boyle
O'Reiley.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
The Finding of Omar.

1t was the late Mr. Bernard Qua
ritch's father who published FitzGer-
aids "OlDar." and. finding that the
thing didn sell. he relegated it to the
penny boz. It's subsequent success
was due to fortunate accident. Two
friends of Rossetti came across the
poem and thought it worth reading.
Rossetti read it and recommended it
to Swinburne. What followed Swim
.burne has himself told. Having read
it." he writes. "Rossetti and | invested
upward of siXpence apiece-or posi-
bly, threepence; | would not wish to ex-
aggerate our ravagance-in copies
at that not eXorbitant price. Next
day we thought We might get some
more for presents among our friends,
but the man at the stall asked two
pence. Rossetti expostulated with him
in terms of such humorously indignant
remonstrance as none but he could
ever have commanded. We took few
and left him. In Il week or two, IL l
am not much mistaken. the remaining
copies were sold at guinea. | have
since 3 seen copies offered for still
more absurd prices. | kept my penny
worth (the tidiest of the lott and have
it stiII"-London Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
SEEKS new TRIAL
FOR JOHN f. Diet
His Attorney Applies for Viii
Of Habeas Corpus.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.-John F. Dietz
defender of Cameron DAM" began a
new fight for his freedom in United
States district court
Declaring that Dietz is being held
in the Waupun state penitentiary in
direct violation of the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, W. G. Anderson, of Chi
cago, Dietz's attorney, filed a writ Of
habeas corpus before Judge Geiger
asking that Dietz be brought into
court and allowed to show that his
detention is unconstitutional
In a lengthy petition it is pointed
out that Dietz was tried before Judge
A. H. Reid of the Sixteenth judicia,
circuit of Wisconsin in May, 1911, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment a.
Waupun for the murder of Oscar
Harp Daniel Woodward, warden of
the penitentiary is made defendant
in the suit.
The petition points out that at the
November term of court in Sawyer
ing that he could not obtain a fair
trial there and asking for a change of
venue. The petition was denied. 1t
declares that the court transcribed
it's authority in denying the petition
and violated the constitutional guar
antee of trial by an impartial jury.
1t is also claimed that the indict
ment drawn against Dietz by ]. C..
Davis, district attorney of Sawyer
county, is defective and the informa-
ton not valid as required by the con-
stitution, and that the trial court new
er acquired jurisdiction in the case
and that the conviction secured is null
and void.
That Dietz did not have the advice
and assistance of counsel at the trial
is also claimed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
SEEK FARMS Fur INDIANS
Government Agents Negotiate for
$500 Acres Near Crandon, Wis.

BRANDON, WIS. = Messrs Hines
and Bennett, government Indian
agents, have been in communication
with the Keith & Hines Lumber com
pany of Crandon regarding the pur-
chase of $500 acres of cut over lands
just east of the city upon which to
locate as farmers the remnants of the
tribe of Pottawottomie Indians.
The government holds in trust for
Pottawottomies several hundred thou
sand dollars and desires to co1onize
the Indians on land which can be de.
veloped into farms, thus making them
self-supporting
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
WISCONSIN ERIEFS
De Palma After Money.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Ralph de Pal
ma, winner Of the 1912 yanderb iii
cup automobile race here, from whom
victory IN the Grand Prix was snatch
ed by Caleb Bragg by virtue of an
accident while on the last lap of the
long grind, is in the city to press his
claim for the portion of the prize
money unpaid.
Various drivers have come here
from time to time and the Milwaukee
Automobile Dealers association has
been meeting the claims as fast as
possible. De Palma is reported to be
ready to commence suit for his mon
ey if it is not paid Immediately.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Years Accidents $50.

MADISON, WIS. = The yearly
total of accidents reported to the
State bureau of vital statistics was
1910, according to the annual report
just issued. Of this number, 6,671
were to males and 939 to females 1t
is shown that $40 were fatal, 5,S12
severe and 1906 serious enough to
incapacitate the victims for at least
two weeks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Rreakwaters condemned.

RACINE, WIS. - The new Arrow.
head breakwaters outside the harboE
mouth, just completed by the govern
ment at cost of $25O,000, have been
condemned by the city council and
resolutions were adopted urging Con
gresham Cooper and Senators La
Toilette and Stephenson to have the
rivers and harbors committee grant
a sufficient amount to make the har-
Dor safe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Hear from Missing Girls.

BELOIT, WIS.-About four month
ago Bertha Mikkelson and Tena Con
rad, Beloit girls, disappeared, leaving
notes threatening to commit suicide.
A wide search was instituted and it
was feared they were victims of
White slavers. On Monday brother
of the Mikkelson girl received a let
ter from his sister saying both girls
were at work in Grand Forks, N. ID.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
ALL BODIES RECOVERED
Three Iowa Girls Taken From Watery
Graves in Lake Geneva.

WILLIAMS BAY, WIS. = John
Jeremy, famous as a Mississippi river
pilot for forty years, and his son,
John Jeremy Jr., of Saltwater, Mimi,
compelled Lake Geneva to give up its
dead, when the bodies of the three
young ladies of Pella, Ia, who were
drowned on Aug. %, were brought to
the surface of the water.
The Jeremys recovered the body Of
Cornelia Deguis in 40 feet of water
The body of Miss Gertrude Gezel,
formerly high school teacher Of
Sioux City, Ia, and that of Miss
Della King of What Cheer, Ia. were
recovered soon afterward. The men
will get a reward Of $1,000.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Bio Chair Plant Sold.

SHEBOYGAN, WIS. = The big
Phoenix Chair company, owning one
of the largest chair factories in the
country, has been bought by A. G..
Hahn, treasurer of the company.
The deal was an outright purcha Sc
of 100000 capital stock, held almost
entirely by the estate of T. M. Black
stock, founder of the company, and
the Mead estate.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
To Hold a Rabbit Hunt.

MAIDEN ROCK, WIS. = Ed
ward Hallock and Robert Foster, east
of here, bagged forty-one rabbits in
half days hunt. Arrangements are
being made for a big rabbit hunt
Thirty-six men have been chosen on
each side by the captains, Wayne La
Duke and Ray Loomis
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
NEW JUDGE is NAMED
George Thompson, Ellsworth, Sue
ceeds Judge e. w. Helms.

MADISON, WIS. District At
torney George Thompson of Ellsworth
was appointed by Gov. McGovern as
judge of the Eighth Judicial Circuit
to succeed Judge E. w. Helms. Hud-
son, who resigned on account of i'll
health.
The appointment takes effect on
Jan. 1 next, and will continue until
the first Monday on next June, when
the position will be filled by the per.
son chosen at the election to be held
next April. The Eighth Judicial Cir
cult consists of Buffalo, Dunn, PepiD
Pierce and ST. Croix counties. The
salary of circuit judge is $4,000 year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Madison to See Boxinq Bouts.

MADISON, WIS-Several rafting
boxing bouts will be staged here on
the afternoon Of Jan. 1 by the Madi-
son Athletic club. Kid O'Neil of
Milwaukee will meet Young Mccain
of Madison; Harry Lewis of Milwau-
kee will mix with Red Wilhelm Of
Madison and Joe Percente will meet
Hal Clark Of Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Total of $2,21a,216, Apportioned
Among Wisconsin Counties.

MADISON, WIS.-Professor C. P.
Cary, state superintendent of public
instruction, has apportioned the
school fund income for the year 1913
among the common schools of the
state. The apportionment is based on
the number of children of school
age, between 4 and 20 years, in each
school district according to the school
census taken last June.
The total amount apportioned this
year was $2,218,216.6S, as against ST.
1O4.529.41 last year. This money
comes from a state tax levy of seven
tenths of a mill on 81, 100000 from
the license fees and taxes paid by
corporations and receipts from Ger
tain fines, sales of state land and
several other sources.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Sets New Corn Record.

FOND DU LAC, WIS. - Charles
Koschnick, twenty years old, of Eden,
was designated as champion corn
grower OF Wisconsin by Professor c.
P. Norgard, judge at the Fond du Lac
corn and grain show. Koschnick had
raised 1873 bushels 80 pounds of corn
on one acre
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Oppose Sunday State Fair.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. = At mass
meeting conducted by Christian En-
deavor societies of this city it was de-
cided to send petitions to all churches
in this state having such societies TO
make a state wide protest against
keeping the next state fair open on
Sunday. The petitions when signed
will be sent to the legislature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Has MANY Descendants.

MANITOWOC, WIS. - Just sixty
nine descendants survive John Kor-
lesky, pioneer resident of this city
The deceased leaves eleven children,
fifty-three grandchildren and five
great grandchildren. He was eighty
three years old and was known as the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
BADGER Runner Is Injured.

MADISON, WIS.-While he was
playing basket ball, Irwin White, star
long-distance runner of the University
of wisconsin, twisted his ankle and
has been forced to use clutches. He
will not be able to do track work for
a month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Wisconsin Wins in Debate.

MADISON, WIS.-The famous Uni
versity of Wisconsin defeated the Uni
versity of Illinois in the annual de-
bate of the colleges. Wisconsin took
the affirmative on the question of urg-
ing the restriction of immigration by
the literacy test
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Raze LincoIn,s Shelter.

RACINE, WIS. - An old rock
cry in the downtown district was con-
demned by the fire chief 1t was once
shelterer Abraham Lincoln over night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
German Writer Is Dead.

MILWAUKEE. WIS.-Carl Freder-
lex Leopold Won Brandenburg, forty
four years old, for fifteen years writ
er for the Germania-Herold of this
city, died at Columbia hospital after
an operation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
income Tax in Wisconsin.

MADISON, WIS-The total amount
to be collected for this year under the
Wisconsin income tax will be $4,O91,-
900, an increase of s601,739 over last
year. individuals will contribute $685.
TT and corporations $412,961 to the
increase.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
HazOl-Mentho1 P1asters, quick

HaZOI-MenthOI PIaSterS, quick
relief in Lumbago, Backache, Sciatica,
Neuralgia and many painful affections.
They drive away the pain until it is quite
forgotten. Yard rolls 81 90; smallersize &c.
Dealers have them in stock, or direct from
Davis & Lawrence Co., New York.
Samples mailed upon request, sc. stamps.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-12-26
Poultry w anted
Cash Prices Paid for Poultry
Delivered at
H. C, SChme|ing'S Restaurant

Highest Price Paid for Furs.
Veal priced according to quality.
Lambs wanted also
The evening world., 1913-11-06

Bows SuitB--Vus dan and 8Allor-
Serges ChevlOts, torduroys--
3 10 ~ yearS-rsg. G.Ss. ROO
Norfolk and Double Breast Suits
Navy Ser2cs, All Wool Chevio's. in
browns and grays. also corduroyB--
some win extra trousers
10 II years value " lO..,......,..1.O S
Boys Overcoats-Corh Chinchillas
and cheviot bvercOat gray
brown und mixtures s 10 10 years
regularly 800, 4 ~
Roys' OvercOats-Cheyiot Oysrcoatlngs
navy. Rray and brown 'ancies-
self or velvet collar Spscial-... =. 70
Rows su'ts-Russian. Sailor ana Norfolk
mOfela-fancY chevlnts In grAys and
hrowns-3 TO 10 years reg fl.D D., Do
Rlou."s Eden Cloth, F1an n.l Madras,
F"rnll"--white, fancy striu"s and
tgIrcs-S To u years--yalue &C.. 40
Blnus"s white md fancy Striped
r.rcllc. also flann.lette To N
y-ars value ~, ....,.,.....,.,...... 10
shirts Madras ana Percaie plain
white ana neat stripes.
Numbered cuffs alta G1 ed.
l!Lr 10 ~ neck Value .1s..,..,..... 90
Flannelet'e aiHrnns-pink and blue
Stripes-+i to II Ycars-'value b.. IN
The evening world., 1913-11-06
USED FALSE NAME
TO WOO; JAILED ON
PERJURY CHARGE
MISS O'liara Says Proves.
Courted Her as Hogan and
Got License as Such.

Re,,o. 80, 49,.
a., - Wv s'' ''e uu'h' t'e whole
"o'"."s ou'
III the hrHt place yon will IN that way
MAKE a hit WIN the girl. especially .
she has tlr Mesopr. dcI. In t1e ,cx,
place You may avoid "a, ,.i. -. ,ai,,
locked nm for ,,i.L 80, -.
,urv or ror.. 81 VI 'e'
RI.
A. '"e use OF waiter L. Provost.
al 'he Iolnoe. In default OF 900
..'' anu VIII come up Tor examination
Quay on charge OF counting Miss
Is'eiia oHara In the name OF w. L.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

spect'on Service. informing him that he
had been suspended
A few days later Miss O'Hara. who
suspected Hogan" was not telling the
truth about his reasons for not wishing
10 marry at once. called at the office of
the local Post office inspectors in the
Federal Building. and asked II 1t was
true Hogan" had been suspended. No
one there ever heard Of him. Nor did
they know chief OJoughlin." But they
did wish to get acquainted with 'Iio-
gan" Would she help them?
She did what any angry woman would
do under the circumstances and yester-
day Hogan" was arrested. but Assist
ant United states Distr'ct-Attorncv
Walker declared 1t was not IA Federal
offcrse for man to tell a pretty woman
he was in the postal service. But the
inspectors could. he said. turn him over
to the police ON the charge of perjury
This they did.
Miss OIiara said her father was a
former coachman for Andrew Carnegie
and that he now received "a pension for
his long service.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
LOWER HOUSE IS LOST
TO BAY STATE G. 0. P.
For First Time Since the Party
Organization II Fails TO Control,
but Vote Is Close.

BOSTON. Nov. 6--As delayed return
come in. the sweeping character Of the
Democratic victory In the state election
Is apparent
For the first time since ns organi,a-
ton the Republican party control Of
the Massachusetts, House OF Represen-
tatives has been lost. For the nrst
time the Republicans elected to the
House are not in a position TO name
the Speaker. and for the first time the
Republican candidate for Speaker Is
liable to be defeated.
To-day's tabulations OF the vote on
tho Governors Council show that II
will be composed of four Democrats
three Republicans and one Progress
slve. The l.eutcn ant Governor. whI
presides in the deliberations Of the
Council. and has q vote when he care,
to exercise 1t, Is also q Democrat.
The fact that the Democrats have IN,
majority In the Council means probabl,
that all Of Gov.-elect walsh's appoint
nnents will b confirmed.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
Doctors Now Agree
On Eczema Remedy


Geo. T. Richardson. NJ n IN nv
opinion u. u. -. should be applied In all
cases Of skin discase--an Immediate -
lief 10 the Itch, u calm to excited nerves.
SOFT. Soothing, yet a powerful agent, a
strength TO the general system"
Dr. ma Holmes: ~. -. -. Is as near
specific for eczema ant the dreaded
psoriasis as IA Quinine for ma aria.
constantly prescribe n. ". n. al~o Tor salt
rheum. tettef. BARRIERS Itch. pinples. all
forms OF itching crurtions, soaics. sores "
DT. Ira T. tibJnrt. Il freely admit
that u. -. ". rcH,hoa cases, and perma
nen'ly cures them, more e'tlrdcipus'y than
mine"
pr. Gabberts words 1rs ~ sper'al .,s
ni!trancc. "" T. tupwr - ore ~ 'No f-s'
skin specialists IN the state % Kansas