davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Marlkus Accidentally Shot

P. j. Markus. painter, was accidently
shot in the back yesterday afternoon
about o'clock at Helena. He was
briught to Birmingham on the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad and Shaw's
ambulance removed the wounded man to
the South Highland inflrmary, where it
was stated early that he was resting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Mrs. Ethel Mowrey

The remains OF Mrs. Ethel Mowrey.
aged II years, who died at I o'clock
yesterday morning. were sent TO REM
lap yesterday afternoon for intermeut
by Shaw q Sons. Tie deceased is sur
vived by her husband aud father.
George r. Mize
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
A. c. Emery

Funeral services over the remains of
A C. Emery, aged 20 years. who died in
Alden Wednesday, will be conducted this
afternoon at ! o'clock in Forest Hill cern-
etery. The deceased is survived by q
widow and three daughters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

roll of every other southern state and
of the federal government be invesu-
gated. Every other southern state
would find conditions as bad as are
existing in Alabama, and there is gem
eral belief that were the imposters
cut off the federal roll, the govern
ment would be saved an annual outlay
of $50 100000.
Fourteen Counties Complete
las a result of what | have found
in Washington, / am threatened with a
loss of confidence in the human race.
Down in a south Alabama county,
there was until recently a man UNI
versally reverea for what he claimed
to have done in the war A monument
was erected to his memory. a camp
of veterans was named in his honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
TOO late TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Two connecting rooms for
lieht housekeeping, one furnished. one
unfurnished. Private entrance. Private
door to bath. In best part Of Fountain
Heights. Call Main 3554-W. s-5-st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
THE ELIMINATION OF
HUERTA is ASSURED
THINK WILSON AND
SECRETARY BRYAN
(Continued from Page one)

for my brother in this case, but l can I
stand idly by without uttering a word OF
protest. | don't want you to forget that
an anxious mother awaits your verdict
Americans and their interests in western
Durango at the time of his visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Other Investigations Coming

The examination of the Alabama
I ension rolls. and the fact that a large
percentage of the pensioners are Illegal
pensioners" added Mr.. Brooke, has
attracted widespread attention. | would
not be surprised were every other
southern state to follow the lead Of
Alabama, and enough pressure brought
to bear TO make the federal government
get busy.
Numerous newspapers have carried
stories of the work which ! iaNe been
doing, and in each there has been n
gentle reminder that the federal pension
roll should be looked into
As an example of what papers are
writing, Colonel Brooke displayed the
following from the New York Times:
"One-fourth of the persons collect
ing pensions from the state of alabama
for services in the Confederate army,
according to H. Y. Brooke. examiner
of public accounts of that state, who is
investigating the pension records, are
accused of being impostors ard unde-
serving. The charges involved 1850
persons, to whom Alabama pays S270,400
a year. Alabama seems to be cleaning
house. but the purging of tho federal
rolls, which nave been repeatedly ex-
posed, has not begun"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05


stor is preaching some forcefui SER
mons.
Prof. p M. Mcneil, left Thursday for
Hale Springs on Shades mountain to
attend the teachers institute of the
Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad COM
pany.s Mr.. Mcneil made a talk to the
teachers.
Details are being arranged for Flag
Day to be held on next Tuesday for
the benefit of the Bessemer public
schools. A flag will be purcha scd for
each school building with the money
raised BY this method.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
PERSONAL

Dr. and Mrs. ]. B. Curtis of Orange
Heights. Fla, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Ewing at their home on
South Thirtieth street. Mr.. Curtis is a
wealthy pecan planter and will be in the
city several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
ALABAMA PENSION FRAUD
PROBE MAY GET EXTENDED
TO EVERY STATE IN SOUTH
Col Y Brooke Says Work Being Done by This State Is
Attracting Such Widespread Attention That 1t May Re
suit in Demand to Purge the Federal Pension Rolls

During my investigation, | had curl
osity to know his record. No man of
his name ever figured in the service of
the Confederacy.
Il have completed the examination of
practically IA counties. I have re-
ported ON the following L.: Autauga,
Baldwin. Barbour, Bibb, Blount. Bull
lock, Butler Calhoun, Walker, Wash
ington. Wilcox and Winston. l have
about completed in addition. Chambers
and Cherokee. In all | haveN found
practically the same number of those
who deserted, who did not go to war,
or who for other dishonorable reasons
state government. The remainder of
the work will require practically Il
year. l dispose of county a week.
Based on the results up to the pres
ent time, | am confident that when
all the returns are in, 1000 names will
be Topped from the Alabama rolls. and
that the expenditure of the state will
The Jones' Record
'In connection with the investiga-
tion of illegal claims, / made an inter
esting discovery which will be well
come news to the great family of Jones.
sion for services rendered by j. w.
Jones' I was looking up the record
of this soldier. and failed to find him
| in the company in which he was said
to have enlisted. Immediately set out
| in an effort to locate him, and made
| the interesting discovery thar from
| Alabama 2S j. w. Jones went to war.
| And every one of them was a good
soldier with record as white as snow.
Mr. Brooke states that the Alabama
| pension board had already summoned
those alleged to be illegally drawing
| pensions to appear and give cause why
| their names should not be dropped from
the roll. He was asked if it would be
| possible for Alabama to recover money
| paid in the past to those who VIII be
| shown to have drawn pension money
| illegally. He answered that whereas
| Alabama could recover for money paid
| out under false pretenses. he did not
regard 1t as possible that the state
would make an attempt to do SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
Miss Cohan's Condition Serious

Miss Georgia Cohan has fracture at
the base of the brain and minor injuries.
She has been unconscious since the acci-
dent. Surgeons hold out little hope OF
her recover.
Wallace Eddinger's face. hands and legs
Sare cut and he may be internally injured.
Francis Hope sustained a fracture of
the left elbow, double fracture of the
left wrist and a severely sprained back.
His condition is not thought to be critical.
The chauffeur, Van Buren,, has abrasions
of the bead and cut over the eye.
According to Van Buren, and the few
VIII esses of the accident, the collision
was due partly to the speed at which
the automobile was travelling but largely
to the carelessness or ignorance of the
kdriver of the garbage wagon, John
Gabriel. who drove his horse directly into
the path OF the automobile.
Van Buren said that his car was travel
ing about 35 miles an hour when he first
saw the wagon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
THAW LOSES TWO
IMPORTANT POINTS
IN EFFORT TO STAVE
OFF DEPORTATION

Continued From page onc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
GEORGE NJ. COHAN
IS BADLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Daughter Critically Hurt
and May Die-Collision
Due to Carelessness of
Wagon Driver

Hartford, Conn, September 4.
Thrown from their speeding automo-
bile when 1t struck n garbngc wagon
two miles from this city today and all
seriously injured, George NJ. Conan, ki,,
13-year~oId daughter, Georgia Coham,
wallace EddinEer. leading man for Mr.
Cohan's new play; Francis Xavier Hone.
Mr.. Cohup's confdentiai secretary. aud
William Van Buren,. chauffeur, were
rushed to the Hartford hospiini, where
at late hour tonight ii was said that
Mr.. Cohan and the others would re-
cover. but the recovery of his daughter
Is doubtful.
The party vas coming from New York
to Hartford to begin rehearsals for the
new play, which is to be tried out here.
They were in Eddinger's machine. Two
miles south of Hartford Van Buren,, who
was at the wheel. turned out to pass a
wagon. The driver of the wagon turned
to the left and the automobile struck
the horse and went into an embanlIment
and turned turtle. All five passengers
were thrown out. Passing automobiles
were used as ambulances to take the in
jured to the hospital.
Miss Cohan was the only critically
hurt, although the injuries of the four
men were serious.
1t was first thought Mr. Cohan would
not recover, but the physicians said to-
night the patient probably would be able
to leave his bed within week or two
unless it should develop that he was in
jured internally. His hurts consist of a
dislocated and possible fracture of the
left shoulder, serious scalp wound ano
other cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

The young men of Brighton have
organized "soeial club" with Charles
Lind, president; j. A. Eastis. vice pres
ident: H. p. Lander. secretary and
treasurer. The club will meet Friday
evening at the Brighton city hail. All
young men are requested to be present.
Every. Wednesday evening as dinner
party will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

ston is preaching some forcefui SER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

Capt William +. Handy, commander
of Camp William Rose McAdory at Bes-
semer. has issued call for meeting
of the camp saturday at the city hall.
Delegates will be elected to the state
reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05
SENATE MAY PASS
TARIFF BILL BEFORE
SATURDAY NIGHT

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

The meeting which is in progress at
the First Baptist church. services be-
ing conducted by Rev. A. l.. Johnston,
continues to grow In interest. The serv-
Ices are well attended, while Dr.. John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-05

w. H. Hoover and T. J. Huey have
been appointed state agents Tor the
Continental Insurance company, to sue
ceed r.. II. Garden. They will have
headouarters in Birmingham. Roth men
are very popular in the insurance
world, as well as socially, and their
many friends are very glad to hear of
their promotion and wish them much
success in their new field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
FIRST BIG CONFERENCE GAME ON TODAY
AD CLAMORINC
TO Be MATCHED
WITH CHAMPION

MILWAUKEE. Oct. iT.-Ad Vol.
CAST, former lightweight champion,
believes his recent ten. round do.
clsion here over battling Nels 4,
should cntitle him 10 another crao,
az the title. and today he Is clamor.
Ing for a return match with Willie
Richie.
"it Richie" said wolrast today.
will make 1873 pounds rlngside, |
VIII agree to stop him IN ten
rounds. or | won't ask cent for
my end. feel as fit IA did be.
fore the bout with Nelson and will
accommodate Richie with q side
bet OF any sike."
Fight fans here say that Wolgast
IL entitled to no credit for hia dc.
cisiou over Nelson. After the cJn.
test Rat admitted that his fighting
days were over
Il felt fine" said the pattier.
but the old punch wasn't there. |
did not realize that had gone ba X
so far"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Get THREE MORE

Tho corps OF instructors for the
Y. NJ. G, A. day and nigh, schools
for the coming season has just been
completed with the employment of
r. X. Williams Of the city architects
office TO teach architectural draft.
Ing. Prot Walter A. Gleason. In.
structor OF civil engineering nj the
L. OF ". 20 teach mathematics. and
Charles =. Terrell OF tho +. s. r.
l. a r. Co to instruct tho classes
in applied electricity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
BILLIARD SHARKS VISIT HERE

Two billiard players OF Coast
prominence are In Seattle this week,
taking on the local cracks al Brown
a. Hulen's. The visitors. -. NJ. Har-
ris Of San Francisco and Sam Rose
OF Avalon. Cal. have been victori.
Gus. ,hus far, in every match played
here.
Harris II one OF Chick Wrights
pupils and plays three-cushion bill
iards. He trimmed Sam Stone
Thursday night, rs TO 81. Harris
will remain here the rest OF the
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
START TOURNEY

Charlie Hulen expects 10 have the
billiard tournament 20 determine
tho championship OF Seattle In full
sway Monday. The tourney will be
played at Brown n Hulen's. A large
number OF local cracks have signi-
fled their Intentions OF competing.
Several valuable prizes have been
hung ID. Among the awards 10
SIS ta,lor-made suit. first prize, and
a beautiful gold medal. second prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
DECIDE MYSTERY

LOS ANGELES. Oct i7.-super.
Tor Judge Craig. after hearing Rrgu.
mcnts, will decide Tuesday whether
Tom McCarey. Jeas Willard. Tom
Jones and others were guilty OF par.
ticipating In prize fight.
The charges followed the death OF
Bull Young as the result OF a boxing
contest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Iineups
IS WISE OLD DOC

WASHINGTON. oct. iT.--John l..
Patton Of the bureau OF education
brough, 20 town from his home In
Maryland Jerry. n canine vegetar'
ian Jerry cats watermelons. canta-
loupcH. beans and other fruits and
vegetables. lie like cheHtnuts, per.
. mmons and corn on the cob
To show him off IN proper style.
Patton cut a watermelon and told
Jerry 20 go 10 H. The dog ate the
mea, OF tho melon and spit out tho
seeds The bureau OF education Ia
proud Of Jerry. whose mother was n
Boston bull terrier and father an
Engliih bulldog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
BASKETBALL

The Church league basketball sea
son begins In Seattle next Saturday
night. with two games I'm the Trinity
gymnasium. In the first game,
which starts at O'Clock. the Ere
mont Baptists clash with tho Trinity
NJ. f. A game between the Ere
mont Tigers and the Tabernacle
Baptists will follow.
All teams having turned out early
this year. tho competition for the
championship OF the league is ox.
pected TO be much harder fought
this season. When the season
finally gets under way. four games
a week will be played. Two games
will bo played on Friday night. and
two the following night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
BETTORS FAVOR
PACKY IN TOMMY
MURPHY FIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. i7.--Packey
Mcfarland OF Chicago and Harlem
Tommy Murphy are reported In
splendid condition for their ten.
round contest here tonight
The stock yards scrapper will ct.
ter the ring favoriie, tho odds
probably being based on tho de-
ciaion he holds over Murphy in
their 20-round bout IN San Fran
cisco about two years aBo.
The men will weigh In at 1877
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
HOO DIES FROM OLD
AGE; LAWSUIT ENDS

JONESHOWO. Ark. Oct IL
After jury In tho circuit court
hal driven 2s miles To deter
mine the marks on n hogs ear
and settle n suit between Dan
Keller and Joe simmons. Il
found the animal dead. The
court made the farmers shake
hands and agree 20 be friends.
Thoy had quarrelod five years
over the ownership OF the hog.
which finally died from old age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
WEST SEATTLE
EASY MEAT FOR
FRANKLIN HIGH

Unable 10 check tho solid line
smashes OF the Franklin backfield
men, the light West Seattle eleven
was swamped by tho valley team at
Dug's old park Thursday afternoon.
Franklin found West Siders' line
easily penetrable and scored 90
points. West Seattle was held
scorelosa. Gallagher. Franklin
halfback. time and again plowed
through West Seattlo's defense for
big gains. Tho defeat was the
most decisive Of three handed
the West Sldora this season.
Lincoln and Broadway are the 9th
er schools having played and beat
en- West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
EVERETT SEATTLE
INTEHI RftAN RAILWAY

trains 1870 n m and t.2s y m. Local
trains t.to. 1850. s:to. s:so. iosso Ii:ss
a m, ia.io. i:5o z:so. 3s2o. 1850. G:so.
Ticket Offices-Seattle. Fifth av.. near
wssiiaks. Greenwood. Ajax Drug Store.
18th ana Greenwood
EVERETT TO SEATTLE Limited
trains 800 a m and 400 .. M Local
trains SOS. GOO. 700. 500. s:ol. 1000.
IL 90 a m, 100 noon. 90. 1.eo. 500.
tiol. 500. 600. 1ioo s;ee. 1915 .. m
daily
Freight leaves both cities s:ee .. m
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION CO.
EVERETT WASH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
PRINCETON IN GOOD SHAPE

FRlNCETON. Oct IL. - The
Princeton football squad was sent
out this morning for light practice.
In propagation for tomorrow's game
with syracuse. All the regulars APP
pearei TO be In tip-top form HOBBY
Baker dropkieked three goals In
eight attempts from the 50.yard
line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
pR. RoLlrR vs.. BURNS

Los ANGELES. Oct. iT--Dr. d
=. Rollor. the Seattle physician
wrestler. has arrived here TO pre-
pare FOR his match with Cyclone
Burns Friday night Roller Is 20
pounds lighter than whom he last
appeared here. The heat In Texas.
be said, was responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
IDAHO TO MEET
STATE;'N0THER
CAME SATURDAY

Two games. important in tho
Northwest conference football
championship. will be played this
week.
Interest centers in the big annual
game between Washington State
college and the University OF Idaho,
10 DO played on the Moscow field.
Idaho, this afternoon.
Saturday another game which has
O bearing In the fight for the cham
pionship will take place In Walla
Walla when the o. A. G. and Whit
man elevens come together.
Although Whltworth college has
not the slightest chance OF whip
ping the Varsity regulars, the prac-
tico game between these two teams
Saturday In attracting attention. in.
asmuch as new man will be seen
I'm Bud Young's place at quarterback
Young was injured In the game
against the All-Navy and probably
will be out for the remainder Of the
season. Either Madigan or Smith
will occupy the pivot position. The
loss OF Young In giving Dobie no
end OF worriment
w. u. Johnson. Idahos brilliant
end. Will not participate in this az
ternoon's game against Pullman.
Johnson has been declared ineligible
for the game. He played three
years on an Eastern college team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
YALE SHOT TO PIECES

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. H.
The Yale football squad is in bad
shape for the game here tomorrow
with Lehigh, Is OF the regulars be
Ing laid up with injuries. II seem
ed certain today that team OF subs
would line up against the visitors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Tho second big intercity game OF
the present interscholastic season.
with Seattle team as one nf tbs
combatants. takes place In Everett
Saturday afternoon. The Lincoln
and Everett highs are tho contest.
ants. Everett Is prophekied by
many aa having the state tile
cinched and Coach Wells will TAX.
= strong team up there In order 10
show that the dopestera have the
wrong hunch A big crowd OF
students will accompany tho team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

The Queen Anne champions will
make their debut on the local grid-
iron today In a game with the Bal
lard high toam. Ballad has fair.
iy husky bunch this year and ex-
pect 10 give the hill boys n rub
Ross Williams will begin the game
at quarterback for Queen Anne,
later giving way 10 Shaw. The
game starts promptly Mt o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
BY "Hurry Up" Yost.

Coach University OF Mlehloan.)
In this play. a cross buck between
center and guard. the center man
In tho tandem takes the ball, the
quarter turning around to the rlah,
and completely out Of the line Of the
man carrying the ball, as he passes
IT, The left end shifts 20 the right
wing; the first man In tho tandem
plunges straight ahead between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
BOXING NOTES

The gross receipts OF tho Gun.
boat Smith.Carl Morris lo'round
bout In New York amounted TO
sfi,239. Smith received 5000 ~
and Morris s2.s3tt6. The state re-
celved s5ei.96.
Billy Papkc will meet Jack Her
rick at Peoria, III. Oct. 20.
Jimmy Clahby. the Milwaukee
middlcweight. has commenced
training for his 20.round bout with
Frank Logan at San Francisco Oct
rs. Logan must make los pounds
AZ noon, on she day Of the battle.
clabby is popular with the Frisco
fans. since beating Sailor potroslsey
and Sailor lie Grande on the coast
Eddie Murphy OF boston. who
beat Matty Baldwin recently. has
signed articles OF agreement call
ing for him to fight Jimmy Duffy
tho crack lightweight OF fockport'
y. Y. for eight rounds In St Louis
Oct 81.
Knockout Brown IL slated 70 box
Champion Johnny kllbane ten
rounds In New York Oct %. and
Matty Baldwin Nov. 3 In Boston.
Dan NcKetrick. MANAGER OF
Frank Moran. tho clever Piitshurg
heavyweight. declares that he ~
ready 10 arrange bout between
Moran and Gunboat Smith TO DC
fought In New York In few weeks
7, IA likely the men Will battle Tor
ten rounds about Nov. :.
Willie Richie entered training
this week for his bout with Leach
Cross Oct. 2s Il only need about
two weeks In which 10 get into
shape" says the champion. Tor ]
have been taking good care OF my
self and only need to Improve my
wind"
pes, modern outside rooms. 2bc
10 SOC. Stewart House. 80 West
! art-Advertisemnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler, mail.
ed for sbc. Butler Drug Co. Seattle.
wash.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

Workingnen should not fail TO
hear the address Of Tom Mann. the
great labor leader. NJ Dreamland.
Sunday evening. October ia.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
DOCS TO ORGANIZE

The Washington Association OF
Drugless Physicians Is arranging TO
organize societies In every county
In the state where there Ia a suffl
Client number OF drugless physicians
for the formation of a county Boci.
ETY..
A meeting will be held at the
Frye hotel this month to organize
the King county branch OF tho or
ganizatlon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17

tackle and end, tho last man In the
tandem taking the course shown In
tho diagram and tho right tackle
breaking through, as illustrated. In
this and In all OF the plays tho back
field men should be arranged TO OBJ
tain the greatest benefit II the play
10 a Ilno plunge, tho best piungcr
should carry tho ball; II an end run,
tho fleetest runner should be given
the bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-17
Would You, IfYouCouId,
Get Well and Be Happy!

The results obtained from the
short time NO have placed Blood
and Nerve Tonic" on tho msrke,
have been marvellous: tho dealers
handling them have tho best Of sue
cess with tho sal, Of these remedies.
for tho hos, advertisement 10 n sat
isfied patient. and when you SEQ a
patient come back after buying
trial box. with a smile on his face
and saying. II want another boz %
Blood and Nerve Tonic. for tho first
Dor did mo q world Of good" then
you know wha, the result has been.
Such reports are coming In every
day. and 80 you can readily soc that
suffering humanity can get a very
much desired relief and eventually
cure for that awful maiady. Con-
stipation. which IL the cause Of such
diseases az Appendicitis. pheurra.
,isfn. much so-cailod Heart Troubi.
Dropry. TuberculosiH--ali these ana
many others as we'll. for the over.
through tho system and then Won
wonder what II the matter No
matter what your trouble ia tns,
try a box 81 Blood and Nerve Tonic
for Reneral run GOWN EyHtem and
IN you are troubled with Dyspepsia
vns arising from your stomach 49,
Won should ny all means try our
ilauid preparation called Gas.
,ririrn" which can also be ,nkc,
along with Blood and Nerve Tonic
For sale by Quaker Drug CO
First Ave. and Giles Drug Co fis5
Jackson st
You will find the names and tsp-
tirnonials OF Seattle people in each
package.
Send all communications 60 the
German Pharmacal Co.
Corner Market and gath Ave. N. W..
ballard. Seattle. wash.