davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Blood Bath
Knocks Rheumatism
Remarkable Effects of a Rem
edy That Actually Irri-
gates the Entire
Blood Supply.

n sounds queer 10 take blood bath
but that is precisely the effect Of a
most remarkable remedy known as
81 s s. II has the peculiar action 81
500 king through the intestines direct
w into the blood. In Ave minutes its
iuduence is At work in every artery.
vein and Tiny capillary Every mem
nrane. every organ OF the body, every
enunctory becomes In effect filter 10
strain the blood OF impurities The
stimulating properties OF ;. :. 5. com
pei the skin. liver, bowels. kidneys,
bladder 10 all work To the one end OF
casting out every irritating, every
pain-inflicting atom OF poison IL dis
lodges BY irrigation all accumulations
IN the Joints, dtszoives acid aCcre-
tions. renders them neutral and scat
ters those peculiar formations IN The
nerve centers that cause such mysti-
Ming and often banning rheumatic
pains
And. hest OF all. this remarkab bic
remedy is welcome 90 the weakest
stomach II you have Orugged your
self until your stomach Is nearly par
aiyZed. votF will be- sstonlshed 10 ind
that s s 8 gives no sensation, but
goes right to work This Is because II
isa pure vegetable infusion, il taken
naturally into YOUR blood lust as pure
air ~ inhaled naturally into your
lungs
the great Swift Laboratory has
spent millions OF dollars in perfect
ing. producing and placing in the
hands Of the public this wonderful
remedy So give your blood a good
bath Vith $ 3 = for it knocks the
U'nrst forms Of rheumatism every
rin1e
You can get it 2 any drug store at
81 per bottle II IS a standard rem
pdN recognized everywhere as the
greatest blood specific ever discoy-
sred IN vourS Is a peculiar case and
v-il desire expert advice. write So The
sWfr Specific Company, ~ Swift
building. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
YANKEES RETURN HOME;
READY FOR BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. April Sin a three
hour workout yes erday the New YorN
American League team practiced on
the Polo Grounds for the first time
since that field officially became their
home. They viii share the grounds
this e#son with the Giants.
The baseball sharps who watched
Chances men practice. agreed tina.
the team was i'm good condition
The nfieid worked out as il is cX-
peeted To face the Brooklyn Natlona 50
this afternoon i'm the first big league
game OF the season i'm metropolitan
territory. chance PLAYING first. chase
second. Derrick Shortstop and Hart
ze.l third. with Wol,er, cree and Dam
iClS i'm the Cutdeld
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

have gone in D
use on p
u . 3 3UN.udI
ears.
so this match
less q 2 m a n Is
embodies = .
verdict Of 800
900 men.
Not men Wh1
are guessing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
CURTIS ElST0N'S FAMILY
Is MISSING IN FLOOD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April s.
Outhelder Curtis Elston. Chatts
nooga's hardest hitter was informed
by wire Yesterday that his home and
restaurant which he owned al Mari
eta. Ohio, had been washed away in
the Hood. and that his mother and
other members OF his family were
missing
tie left az once Tor Marietta and
VIII probably not be In the game for
me nrsi two weeks OF the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05

hts both experts IN their profes-
advertise that ypu ufay know
prices They -riTsIf tire uusr "a T.
"a % a hen the, Erve raG rr. same
.udiuEi. low Phone fgy 1917 NIl
- Bank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
WILLARD VISITS nocroR.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5-For the
remainder of this week and the bet
ter part of next week. Jess Willard.
the heavyweight. will pay daily visits
TO the doctor. He was opera ted on
yesterday for growth from his nose,
and will not he able TO fight for a
month or so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-05
Summary:

Two-base hitS-Long Smith. Carroll Double plays-Musser
to Dobard to Ager Struck ou-By Ausser by Prough
Bases baS-Of Prough 3 Sacrifice hts-Baley: Musser
Aperman Stolen baSeSEllam. Senno Passed ba-Alayer
Wild peterborough Hit by pitched bal-By PrOugh Smith
Time, 10. Empires, Pfemnger and Rudderham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

occurred varying at different ages and In the
."o sexes from A TO 90 per cent-a vast
Improvement But between thirty-ivo and
iortv-nFe the anxiety and hustle OF business
me Desln 10 tell, for a much greater In
pioFemeht is seen in the female than In the
male rate (3S as against 25 per cent?.
al ages forty-five TO fifty-fyo the female
rae nds improved 10 per cent. and the male
rate only j per cent. So far as female lie
IS concerned, the improvement continues,
though IN decreasing degree, but among
men there was In l906-19lO a higher death
rate at the age periods ifty-liye 10 sixty-ive
ano Sl%ty-hve TO seyenty-iYe than In the
period or 1S4l-1S45
Tho report states that between the ages of
nfty-hYc and siXty6ye there is no clear indi-
cation CT material improvement III the death
rate among men, though improvement is
snoWn among women at the same period ot
ne lhls continuance OF an excessive death
rate az q time OF life when a mans experi-
ence may be regarded as especially useful 10
tne community evidently calls for ;nvestiga-
ton"
The report then adds the startling fact tba.
ooth IN men and women diseases OF the
heart and blood vessels we're the registered
cause Of about one-thIrd Of the total deaths
between the ages OF 6fty-fve and sixty-dye.
Inc high mortality from diseases of ths
heart and blood vessels Is in part" Dr. News
holme adds, "a consequence OF rheumatic
fever in earlier life"
Ut. T. W. Andrews was requested by the
London Government Board TO investigate ar
terial degeneration and its premature occur
renee. In bis exhaustive report he Gays there
can be no question that tho strain of per
sistently ojgh blood pressure is a fertile
cause OF premature age. The wearing our OF
arteries IS accelerated by mechanical strain
tsuch as anxiety aud au active mind would
luduoe) causing high blood pressure.
,r inc city mans body. through overfeeding
aud wrong and wrong and Irregular feeding
gets tull OF toxic matters. IIo gets litfje
regular physical exercise A circuIstipr
pump. therefore, which s getting clorroS
md fouled Is still kept working at high pres.
sure I'll az last something demands that IA
'hould work harder than ever; and il strikes
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Why We fire Going Too Fast
For Our Hearts to Keep Up

% aans @os are sss ssrnos Sss seSHs; Sls
sons OF both sexes that their chief
vital organ, the heart, Is dangerously over
taxed i'll its effort to keep pace with modern
spirit OF hustle
Just now an official warning TO the same
e0ect is worrying the adult population OF
England. DR.. Newsbolme, medical officer OF
health for the London Government Board, in
his annual report, demonstrates the remark
able fact that in spite OF the great rcduc tion
IN the general dcath-rate due TO improved
social and sanitary conditions. ,be deatb-ra'e
among men between the ages OF forty-hye
and siXty-five Is increasing.
An analysis OF the general death rate for
the two sexes shows, he says, tnat the iin-
provement lp mortality has not taken place
al all periods OF life, the higher ages parti-
cipating in II little or not al all.
This seemed OF such significance that a
special inquiry was made and AS result IL
may be said that, owing TO the rapidly in
creasing aggregation OF population In towns
and the associated Industrial conditions" We
age rapidly after forty the result OF the stress
OF modern life. Man. il Is commonly said by
doctors, is as old az his blood vessels. Ou-
blood vessels begin 10 give out IL iorty-hve
to- day, or. III the language oil the profession.
we become nTema,urely old through artgriel
degeneration"
ties given IN the report speak eoquently
enough. and hustling city men should remem-
ber that they Will not know OF the degeuera-
tion OF their arterial system till it breaks
down suddenly. say. through inflammation
OF the lungs following chill. 1t appears L
is not the inflammation which kills them.
but the heart. overta&ec for years, IN crcu-
lating with more and more difficulty the blood
III body which gets plenty Of Wear but little
repair. and hndng a new burden is placed
upon II. stops.
Taking the main results Of the tables given
In the report which compare the percentage
or Increase in the death rates be-
tween 1S4l-1S45 and 1906-l910. we find that
n the later period at ages under five some
What moro reduction has occurred among
emaIe than male children. Between Ave
md thirty-five years OF age reductions have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

meter show This 10 be twenty ceut.-that rs. five
units Of energy must be supplied by the food 10 pro
vide one unit of work In this respect compares
invorably with the best steam eugipe-their ell
ceucy. IL is safe TO say, not exceeding fourteen per
cent.
Whether not physical energy must be expended
for mental work we'll for muscular work IS
question OF interest, Judged by the results Of ong
Scres OF experiments With the respiration aorimeer.
severe mental work does not make demands for
physical enersla least in amounts that we're
uTable even with accurate instrument
IL ls natural tina. an apparatus OF this character
should be used IN tho study OF technical questions
which can not be approached by simpler means-and,
10 part, the results referred above are technical
However the usefulness of tho respiration calorneter
is not limited TO such matters, and been OF great
value In studying questions Of everyday interest per
tanning 10 food and the which man makes of IT,
1t is, IN large due this and related work
reasonable certainty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
ptudyinG the Value of Food by the Way 1t Breathes

the respiration caorimeter was first used by the De
partment it has been greatly smpli6ed and made
easier Of operation, and developed to be more
appropriate for the study OF vegetable life,
The feeding standard is something which the
farmer Of to-day realizes is necessary for success
progressive farmer bases his practice the feeding
standards which exzpermenters have provided him.
If to make the right use OF available food
supply, dietary standards needed and those pro-
posed by the Department OF Agriculture have had
wide The proof of the accuracy Of these dietary
standards with respect to energy has been obtained
from experiments with the respiration caorimetor.
A deduction Of great theoretical interest obtained
with the respiration caiormeter experiments is that
the OF conservation OF energy holds iu the animal
body. Such conclusion Is at the basis OF many
portant deductions regarding ratiops and diets and
the which makes OF bis TODD and animals
of their feeding stuhs.
The human body is complex machiue. II is i'm.
porant know It's efficiency compared vita other
machines. Experiments with the respiration calcri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
Mile. Lantec, One Of Mile. de
Brysse's Disciples, Saying.
MY dear, ! never, never
take absinthe in the day"

ward sweep OF the arms, which said the thing
perfectly and al the same time exercised the muscles
of my chest The ceremony OF greeting people which
would TAX up dozen more words perhaps, dozen
times day translated into smile and claspng OF
my hands I'D by my throat Good bye" very easy.
All / had do 10 give wave of my arm. When
found 1t necessary TO ask for something ! would
fasten my gaze upon a thing ! wanted and make d
graceful beckonng motion
| figured than in the first week had cut down my
talking fully one-nith, and growing proficiency led
to use other gestures, all Of which took the
place Of words.
In weeks found that i had not gained single
pound In three weeks five pounds lighter, and
in three months since began my study have reached
my normal weight OF 130 pounds. and keep there
without any difficulty. Ii ind myself getting too
light talk little more. aud Use ny bands less.
! find much enjoyment iu thinking out gestures o.
the highest efficiency, both communications OF
ideas and exercise factors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

IN 7 EGETABLES have their problems or hfe as
IN we'll as animals They have got to have a GER
tain amount OF air and light or they can not
exist
The study OF these problems bas recently pee"
unaoraken by the experts Of the United states De-
snment Of Agriculture with greater prospect Oh su
|tnas Than before because OF Inc apparatus
M as the respiration calormeter-
bors us device originally designed and pas ueea
a,t oiore used for the study Of problems couce' n
r.i iu he food and nutrition Of and animal tne
ei OF different foods sources OF energy Ior nuS
n At Work and similar questions. Now. however ~
osstaoles aud fruits and the field OF inquiry S' nc
M gy, greatly extended
en discovery that the respiration oaornsne. 20
luay valuable for studying tho rlpening fruit pro-
%aees Ne and other problems OF vegetable life, aud FOR
est1ay OF mans food and the way 10 use IL nloeI
's''n'aby. has opened I'D new line CT WORK. since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

I'D an the oxygen that they can hold an dono !, ~.
su''9o. tne oxygen so taken burns ND ali those
muscular. " 4e"ain ciean cut and
rms Is the whole reason for the lungs Their
a. s iu speech are entirely artificial inasmucb
tbe fst s s consequence? The lungs cannot burn IN
1hs @ ano DC used for speaking at the same time
senaon OF tho blood The less We talk tbe
n wsre aaua right so retain our natural slmness
mat there would be greater nronnrtio wou.o tooT
found Ibis ~ h nose members use their voices
test noonie m n Fue' The opera singers are the fat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

AN Tue great orators have been fat men
Nevertheless, as an actress and as q buman being
- .a W go certain amount Of talking. had noticed,
those who talked the least and who used the mosr
ges'nes. why could not gestures be made to take
JUG Pdee- Oh the uresome, uncomfortable exercises
which are prescribed reduce flesh and at the same
speech?
sat down day and wrote out all the phrases
tnat take up each day al least hour of speech
aud which could be translated into gestures
For instance, | calculated that said Il don't
know thirty times day the average I translated
tels phrase into rising OF the shoulders and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12

IeSL people In
civilization. No
or has such a
struggle TO keep
thin IS the prIma
douna. For at
least five hours Of
the day she uses
her voice In prac-
tice,and these five
hours are the
equivalent OF at
least eight hours
speaking. AT night
she sings for at
least an hour more
and bere we have
the equivalent OF
perhaps three
nours speaking,
because the air OF
the stage is usu-
ally heavy and
If e l e sa The
reason OF their
fatness "a! is plain.
The lungs are
used too much for
the production OF
sound. and so their
ox.ygenating capa.
oilitles are lin,i-
7 and so the ex-
cess fat cannot be
burned up, and
piles Itself every
where about the
body.
/ found this
also true of the
pul pit, the law
and among ora
tors. For every
thin orator there
are fifty fat ones
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
By Mile. de Brysse.

Dy ifilASs VIZ LII ySSSs
TWAS growing fat. had tried everything, and still
/ grew fatter My mind has always been Of the
a type called scientific. knew that all great truths
learned by observation and that often the greatest
uns are those which lie Just under our noses, SO
ose that no one ever discovers them until some near
1gnted genius falls them. Might not, reasoned,
such truth be near me ready to make me thin IL
would only recognize it?
looked over my friends There Tas Gaby DesIys-
" la l knew what she does TO keep herself thin
|Neuld do it2 Never! I knew how bitterly the poor
tSneme -. asd struggled against fat and bow much
poked over all my friends The Paris stage, and
tsksd Why do they grow fat
During my observations -truck with the Sc
tefe outlines or Mile Mistinguettette cleverest OF
as french eccentric condolences I knew Mile Mis-
losuette we'll, and J knew that she naturally in
ssp down her flesh but she had confessed to that
years before when her vogue first began to be so
ea this increase had ceased and that she had grown
eteadily thinner.
light flashed upon me- that II was at just this
ums that Mile Nstinguette had gone almost entirely
LUG panomrne and that her pantomimic art had such
~ euect upon her that her friends complained she
'nso!y spoke theplusiug always her hands and her
uolders to express her thoughts But still did not
nee 1t ALL
asked myself again, What is ii that all those
5no are fat growing fat doing-hat those who
~ tnin or who are growing thin do not dog | re-
ected tniB thing and that scientifically until had left
pGy eDe surprising fact Those VINO were the fattest
Y my friends those who talked the most; those
sao were the tbnnes we're the most silent and those
po were thnnest Of the thinnest those who useo
any gestures OF the hands, shoulders and hips, aud
~ 1u 70 express most of their ideas
mad made the discovery I knew what the reason
somen Fat is that they talk too much with their
ZEE |s and not enough with their muscles and espe-
Paiy with their hands.
iaen set about TO find why talking so much with
ne lace made fat OF course. 1t is scientific
ct That II any machine is built TO do one thing but
capable Of doing things il must do either one or
M once
And SO it is with our bodily organs. which are after
~ only complex machines. The primal and indeed
~ sole purpose, OF lungs is to oXygenate our
ooo Fat is almost entirely due TO insufficient exy-
Psuatlou OF tho blood. The lungs do not take on
-eoush Oxygen 10 burn away the fat II we only ate
Il much food we needed, which is Just enough
e repair waste and every bit of the energy ip this
,soo was used up, We would never grow rat, But
'eIyone OF oats more than is necessary,
NOW, II the lungs are working at full force drawing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-12
a Partisan Beauty Who
Discovered That Many
Women Grow Fat Because
They Use Their Lungs
Too Much for Speech and
Not Enough for Breathing

MERCA's statucsque eomedienne, Louise Dresser
IN has told in this newspaper how she got thin
studying monkeys. Geraldine Farrar, Americas
most charming prnna donna, has told how she got thin
'atudyng geese and the methods of producing pstedc
BE sras Mile. Lenors de 5rysse, OF the CapuchInes,
Ne newest beauty in Paris tells how she keeps thin by
|tang most Of her talking with her hands. From her
Mile. de Rrysee has constructed whole
HeW science. X follows:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Klein Auction Bridge
Luncheon

The most elaborate luncheon ~ Tho
week is being given at the Alvarado
this afternoon 10y Mrs w G Kcim.
assisted by her hlster, Mrs !. H.
O'Riclb. ct o'clock about forty
ave ladies were seated ~ q long table
In the main dining room Of the hotel.
\ color scncme OF red aud white was
carried cut with carnations aud Iona
strcamcrs of red ribbon \ large
French basket filled with dozens OF
the pretty flowers made the CENTER
piece and small clusters alternating
with candlcabras we're distributed
over the festal board. Festoonlng
ropes of smiiax aud ribbon extended
from the basket to the corners of tho
table, eliminating IN q large bow.
NJ soon "a th" luncheon was over
the ladies were ushered into the An
mex where they played auction bridge
uutll o late hour \ cut glass COM
pote was given as hrst prize aud a
hand painted plate was the consolH p
tiun.
The invitation list Included Mes
damcs FRANK Wilson, Sol Harris, r. W.
Dobson, J. \. Rcidy. l.. q, Rice. y. 8.
gudrN. r. A. Mann, Roy Stnmm, -. n.
Marion. s. a. McMiilcu. Isaac Harth,
charles White. Raymond Stnmm. =. y.
Smlhcrs Dave Rosonwald "a. a. Hem
ing. Sidney Rosenwald Hugh Collins,
W 49, Hahn. ". ]. johnson. :, y.
Hcrndon, h. \. Naughey. Il. W. y.
BRYAN. W. ". strong. u ~. Briggs.
r. =. Garfield. Frank Stort1 Walter
Council. y. ~ earns John liOrrudailc,
George RUslington. simon stern, v. X.
steam. Amudo Chavez N l.. stern,
James seugman. Finle. Robert putt
ney. - 4. Macpherson. Arno Huning,
:. IaWinson. Harry strong, j. D.
Koch. W, :. Hopcwell, Jacobo Yrisarri
r. H. Tull, Frank owen, 81. X. Wylder
Fleisher, 81 Il. walton, Elliott. NJ. X
Flournov, Mondel Silber, George pat
ridge Tom Wilkerson. u. Spitz.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Knights Of Columbus TO Celc-
hrate.

on February ad and 3d the knights
Of Columbus will celebrate their
eleventh annivorstry. Ou the evening
Of the third % dancing aud card party
is bciug planned by the knights tu bo
anon IN the Masonic Temple. tSrvsnth
street enlrauccl. Excellent music VIII
hs provided and pretty prizes viii be
giNeu fur the winners 1f the card
games IN. COMMITTEES in charge are
Receptions Al past grand knights OF
Albuquerque council. including -. y.
MarrOn. T.. r. McCsnns, NJ. ;. Ti"r'
ncy. J. \, Johnson. nr. !. \. Reidy,
Francis r. w0nd. r. 4. kelehcr IT.,
J. W. PreHtei The dance aud nour
committee Deputy Grand Knight
John R0ddUn. Leo Murphy. W i.
White. Ralph J. kelcher John !.
Tlerncy. Alfred ieTtrte. Elias Con
1ales, Charles Boatrisht Dennis ChdN-
~. Alfred Maiettc, Maurice CowwelL
Albert Truswvll Arrangements. John
johnson. Thomas Dclahoydc. }. j,
Cunning nam Banquet aud refresh
ncuts. a. :. Knight. simon Railing.
Entertainment; J. W. PrcsteL j. n.
D'Uicliy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-25
Maranatha Shrine MinstreLs Are
Royalty Entertained By Ladies of
Order of Eastern Star Monday

rhry VIII meet once weck Thsy
we're scheduled to hold their fitti
mcesing with Mrs ~ ~ iaSaur IAN
"wednesday. but an account ~ the
had weather this VIA postponed aii-
an next week The members are
Sol BENJAMIN. Mrs, W. T. Salmon.
Mrs. Geo. Taylor and Mrs. n T..
Curry
o.
rho " c r. 4. win hold d business
meeting az the Y. W. G. A. next
Tuesday afternoon.
Tho y a. RS wili hold an election
of officers at the home of Mrs. RAY
nond siamm. los south Arno. on the
afternoon of Fcbruary ist.
o
Tho program for the Phllauthrop.c
day program Of the Womnn's club.
next Friday afternoon viii be AZ fol-
lows;
Male Qmriet MensrH Andrews
FalkenhurF Never and isveritt
"Campuneila" I.iszil. by request,
Mrs Mabel s. Himoe.
"Icgcnde" Cwelnlawsl,l. lie Roy
Yott
Ladies' Quartet Mrs. Bradford.
son and Miss McFin.
"rhv nrl KING" tschuhrri-Iisss,
Mrs liimoc.
Flower Song from Faust" Mrs
Bradford.
CAS- ave Maria" 6schubert- .is1,p
thl "pninnulss nmaf" fWpinlHMtll. 4"
Double Quartet PROM the Nai-
loya and Hllls' from Bohemian
Gif" tBane). male and ladies' guar
tet This program was 90 have been
given this week but was postponed
FORTNIGiITLY MUSICAL gLvB.
Following IA the program u be
given hy the i'orinightiy Muslcar ciut
op january 20. at 1890 y. m. az ths
home of Mrs. lIinae;
subject" schumanu"
I "Neye. FmaIors fhl
warner. Mr. stanley s.der
2-ta) "The Lotus Flower" fhl
"rhe Two Grsuadiofs" AIR John
/ falkeuhurg
8-taD SOARING" fschumaun); thl
/ "Tho chase" daginlni- schumann)
Mis- Mabel liimoc
taD '"TranueroL" (h) "Tlo.
NANCE, Mrs Ralph Henderson.
r. "Whhus." Miss Louise Niuhois
"Snngs from schumann." Mrs
Mary MrFir
ml "Night Piece No. g." til
"FruhiiuRsnachL" ,schumanu- Llszll
/ Mrs. lilmoe,
O.,
The 10 q ~ are planning 40 give i
l pust-i.enten ia,ll on The twents tosrIf
Of Marh Boo the masonic iemple.
O.
huslness meeting 81 ,he woman
ciub was hola yesterday afternoon AZ
ter which "a lively discussion was en-
tered mto on the sanitary drlnkini
cup An the adirs present were
wen luiofned on che subject go 4