davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

and although the duty OF looking
utter the new Institution will entail
double duty Oh Ira. the leader rx-
poets great things both In the field
and with the recruits from the big
catcher.
The seasons work Of the minor
league players will he followed close
ly from the office OF the club house.
Papers vii be subscribed for ind
the box scores minutely scrutinixed
daily. The enthusiasm OF the local
scribex will be allowed for aud to-
ward the end OF the season members
Of the Mack clan may take side trips
to minor league towns 10 see the
young stars In action. Every player
who looks promising to the tnctic-
ian will be sought under the draft
ing rules. aone good material is
bound to come his way when tho
players are selected from the nation
ai commissioner grab bag.
Mack will endsavor to try these
prizes out In the late fail. and II not
satisfactory their original owners
will be able to book upon them for
the following season. Immediately
after the close Of the American leu
que seayOn.
The foxy Connie hns many strings
To his bow nj present In the shape
Of young material. lie Acknowledge
cd to ut least 10 youthful twirierx In
various parts Of tho country who are
getting u proper seasoning before
their tryout with the big show. They
are mostly high school und college
phenoms picked up personally dur
Ing his trips over the country. lie
describes them ~ buriy boyw who
have the necessary physique and
much OF the natural skill required Of
star boNMcn. He looks upon his
present starr Of pitchers m good for
u number OF years and In only pre-.
pairing the recruits for the future
needs OF his club.
II is hardly likely any Of them
Will bc shown for two years ut least.
Mack'A decision to discard oid-time
methods means the passing Of q
number OF old-,iInc baseball stars
Al Manl and Tom O'Bri,n are two oi
the most prominent scouts on the
Athletic payroll who will find II nee.
essary TO seek other bcrths. 4 mum.
bcr Of lesser lights will bc affected
by the change.
Connie was emphatic In his re-.
marks when he described the failur.
Of the scouting game. These slcutk,
will 20 out. look over \ man. come
home and tell you what they saw
but when II comex TO r matter ol
giving nn opinion AZ to. the future
OF the younEster there Is nothing do
Ing. They will take no chances OF
having their regulations bumped. Ths
burden OF the future 10 placed on tn.
manager or the owners Of the club
When the recruit fails to make good
Alr. Scout is loud In his protcstation,
that he had not prohepsied stella,
qualities. and that he had only de
scribed the youths sctIons as he saw
Them"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Tho readers OF this paper VIII u
pleased to learn that th"r. ~ at least on.
dreaded disease that science has boz
nblc to cure In all Its stages. and that
cainrrh. Ii.lrs cI;arrh cure IL III" on Z
positive cure now known to the med
fraternity. cataTrh being a consiitutlnHl q.
disease. requires n constitutional if''l-
mcnt Halls Ca'Rrrh Cure is taken lT.
tcrnHlly. acting directly upon tho BIOL
and mucous surfaces Of the system. 'lfr
by destroying the foundation OF III" Z" .
cnsc. AID giving TIA" patient str"ngiN 70
building IN tho constitution and asEisl|' (,
nature IN doing Its work. Tho proprir''-
have 80 much fifth IN its curative '".
crs that they offer One Hundred N'llf
for any ease that ~ frilB TO cure. ; ~
for list ~ tcrtirroninls. ,
-Ad'ires. =, !. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo "f'''
Sold tv ali Druer.intr. 80.
w-'te n.,,'- ~ --'.- PHI. s..- >~--s .N~s'~+'
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
CITY LEAGUE GAME

A game of some interest to local
fans Is the scheduled contest be-
tween the fRobinson-Wright and the
butchers and Grocers team of the
league which will take place at Cen
tral Park tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be called ut 2:3O. This
will be an exhibition game. The
R-W team is made up OF several of
the members of the Printers team OF
last year. The Butchers have a fast
aggregation headed by the old re-
tables. Clarence Roes and big Bill
Wilson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
First N. E. Church South.

Our services Sunday morning be-
gin with Sunday school ut ?:i5.
prcching At ~ IA. N. Epworth lea
que. the Junior At 2:30 the senior
Will unite with the young peoples
meeting at the Presbyterian church
Immediately before the union meet
ing. The Young peoples meeting be-
ginning at $50 or as announced in
the notice OF the union meeting for
Sunday evening. All mid week
meetings will be subject to the con-
tinuance OF the union meetings
Rcv. Il. L. Wnidravcn. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Baptist Church.

The usual sunday school services
will be held beginning at a:I5 a. m
The pastor will preach at II o'clock
\. NJ. Communion service will be
held at the close OF the morning SER
vice. There Will be no evening SER
vices In our church as our people
will have u part in the Union evan
Rclistlc service at the Presbyterian
church. In the evening at \ o.
clock the pastor will preach in the
salvation Army hall. This will be a
part Of the Union evangclistic cam
paign. being conducted as an over
Flow meeting for the convenience OF
any who may not be able to secure
seats in the church. Let the people
of Trinidad come out and crowd both
the church and the hall to the very
limit.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
First n. E. Church.

Sunday schoo! ut a:i5. John A..
Dopp. superintendent. Sunday morn
Ing service nj II. anthem selected by
chorus choir led by l.. Lewis. sermon
by pastor. Union Young Peoples SER
Vice NJ tho -firsi Presbyterian church
followed by the Union Gospel service
at same place. Probationer's class
Wednesday afternoon after school.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evening.
p. W. Hretnail. pastor.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Unio,. Gospel Meeting.

the Presbyterian church last night
heard F. W. Bretnali OF the Metho-
dist church deliver u strong appeal
for Christian living. II was a splen-
did sermon and one that Impressed
his hearers. Ills text. wilt thou be
made whole WIS taken from John
$50. He said In part:
God wants y whole Christian or
he~ ants none. The standard set Is u
standard o! holiness of heart und
life. There may be varying di!er-
! cncc between the standard set for
ux and mans life who will SAY he
lives up to the standard perfectly.
II Ii easy to criticise. The man OF
the world sees "a Christian do IA
wrong deed aud makes compari-
son between himself and the Christ
Inn 'instead OF between himself
and the CHRISTI nnd says. I'm M
Eood M your Christains.' Let us
look nt this fairly. One follows sin
ax u course of life and does an oc-
casional good deed because Christ
Ian standards arc nll about him. The
other follows riEhtco,,sncss ~ u
course OF lie and does u single
wrong act. Is the first ax good as
the second. Far be. 4; from us TO
Justify wrong doing. II IL Christian
do y single sin. he hns an advocate
with the Father. Jesus Christ. the
righteous. and he should seek Him
thus getting right with God. lie
should also by proper rcpar alton.
make all right with his fellow.
Nothing NO thoroughly spikcs an
cnemy's gun. The whole Christian
, has all his parts and powers with
which TO xiorify God. md has that
Peculiar manifestation about him
that. cosspelx the Judgment that
Christ Is Divine and chrIstaInity Is
real.
| The man in til. context In not
fuch man aud Is illustrative OF the
soul condition. Satan does not want
this type. and by all his deceptive
nrts. crippics men. lie makes men be.
lieve the lie that they are all right
without Christ and Involves them In
associations In which they are not
free to use their powers. Such is
the blighting effect OF sin.
| wilt thou be made whole is n
personal question. We want IL for
ncighbors and friends but do We
want II for ourselves. Nun canno,
make himself whole. He cannot
overcome nione and unuided all his
bad habits. Much less can he make
his own soul whole of sins disease.
1t is a question OF Will thou: II
stands or falls In the will. Man is
saved Or lost In the will.
One would think since Christ
asks 1t that all would agree. The
doubter finds IL easier to argue than
repent so he does not. Others want
the world and with It's profit lose
their souls. Some others are afraid
aud lacking the heroic effort. arc
swept along by public opinion that
carries away from heaven. Still 9th
crx simply will not believe and are
lost because or their stubbOrnness.
| This is not question for this
moment but for Ahe future when we
stand before the Judgment bar of
God to give an account OF the deeds
done in the body. How shall we en-
dure the face OF God II VIC have not
been made whole by Christ
Services will be held on Sunday
evening beginning at 1880. An over
flow meeting at the Salvation Army
hall will be addressed by Rev. T.. o.
Butler ut eight o'clock.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
DOING GOOD

Mrs. Fiitterby-So you ar. ON the
yisitin. committee OF your social
workers society should think
you'd find II dreadfuily irksomc
making those sium calls.
! Mrs. luntcr-Fnddi.-I' willing
to make the sacrifice for good
cause. Every visiting day ! send my
maid around with my cards.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Salvation Army

Hall. IlG \. CONT 81. Holiness
meeting ~ u. m. Sunday school!
:::0 y. NJ. Y. y. L., Russell Taylcr
leader, G:30 y. IN. Salvation meet
Ing. s u. M. Public meeting In the
hall every night except Monday.
Tho public H. Invited TO all services.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
First Pre,bvterisn Church.

Rev. u. r.. Chand!.. VIII occup!
the pulpit ~ usual TO-DAY. Union
Gospel meeting ut 1870 y. III. Sab
bath school begins Mt ?;ia. Union
Young Peoples meeting $50. lnspir
Ing music. come early.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Christian Church

The minister Will occupy his pull
pit at ~ n. NJ. as usual. sunday
school at a:iJ n M. Their. Will he
no evening services as the conIrcIa-
tions joins In the union revival SER
vices. which We urge all to attend. -
Randolph Cook. Minister.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
A DEFINITION

Paw" inquired III. humorist' :
small son. looking up from his pict-
ure book. what's u torea'lor-"
The humorist rubbed his momus-
sary gland for minute.
well. my son" h. replied, with
dellbcratIon. "a torenior is bully
hoy of spain. Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
DRAINAGE CONGRESS WANTS
DEPT, OF PUBLIC WORKS

st. Louis, April 12.-The Nation-
al Drainage Congress today defeat
ed a resolution calling for federal
appropriation for the work OF the
Mississippi river commission, and
adopted n resolution calling instead
for the creation Of a department of
public works under II cabinet mem
her.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Bad breath. bitter taste. dizziness
and a general mo account" feeling
is sure sign OF torpid liver. HER
BfNE Is the medicine needed. It
makes the liver active, vitalizes the
blood, regulates the bowels and re-
stores Il fine feeling Of energy and
cheerfulness. Price so cents. Sold by
Hausman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
E. l.. Allen
Jeweler and Optician
IN THE CHURCHES
Trinity Episcopal Church

Third Sunday after Easter. Scrri-
ces. morning 1:3O. a:t5 and II
O'Clock. Evening .;30.-Rev. J. q.
Ferris. rector.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

represent the Trinidad high school
In dual meet to be held with Wal
ssnburg In this city about the :5th
OF this month and also In the league
track meet which will be held In
Rocky Ford the third Friday In May.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
DuN1AyY BUYS CAR

Frank Duniayy Is driving u new
l.i: Scudcbaker automobile. which
he bought Iodady. II is n five ptT-
scngcr ear aud a beauty. Mr.. Dan.
iayy Is spending considerable Of lI
time giving his friends pleasure trIP
In his new acquisition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Quality printing - anything -
everything - At the ChronicIe.News
office. Work delivered when proO
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
. . % 80 $4,000
BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
National League

st. Louis at ChIcago: Cloudy.
Boston at New York: rnin; post
poncd.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia; rain;
postponed.
Pittsbury at Ctncinnati; cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Al Cleveiand- X. H. f.
Cleveland :. ... :. -. !: .
Batteries: Scott. ClcotE and
Schalk. Gregg and Land.
At st. Louis X II. r..
Detroit 49,. -. -. =. IL J
st. Louis -. -. .. -. \ ~ 2
Batteries: klawittcr. Hall aud
Rindeau: Hamilton. Baumgardner
and Axncw.
Other Games postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
American Aasociation.

Columbus at MInneapolIs; clear.
Toledo at Milwaukee; cloudy.
Indianapolis ut st. Paul: clear.
Louisville at Kansas City: clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
American League,

American League.
Chicago at Cleveland; cloudy.
Detroit at st. Louis; rain: post
poned.
Philadelphia ut Boston: rain.
New York at Washington; post
poned: rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

, . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
All National League games post.
poned
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
ALIENS
FOOT.EASE

oAy 10R ne Heaf for quartz,
century. 10000 testimonials. Sold
Trade Nark. everywhere, 2sc. Sample FRET.
Address. Aliens. oi,nstr,l. lie Roy. y.
The riAn who psrt the 4 4 . IL I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
. 500 Reward. 500

chronicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

RESULTS
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
. . . . . . . . . . . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE

. - = = = = = . = 80 :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
k 'lIlNt DHBIsNo LONG z. :. .'' K R HAUNTs FACULTY
asNBTE ON H16H SCHOOL sMUS1C
 B0Xo BURNED YESTERDAY
 1sNa Y H1tEE fUfTLS CELE. 'sf &
Nxs Purchased Several Years Ago and Bit By, Bit Was Paid Until Debt Was Cleared. E3f

About three years ago, the students Sy4 fhps I5tsf s1Ao0b feeling .sausicalE
 AnJaHedi bAt ha$ing no instrument to { display their talent on, decided to blU a piauo. ' But the eterHsa question
 of money se arose, sas there was 10 3 npaeY t0, buy.it with. However, MT. :. l Allen ,atranged that matter by giy- ing A qote for. the required amount \ and the piano was duly, installed in the study hall where it has done ' service ever since it's purchase. As 4alr. cofnf6esser ! was the chief aiBer of the piano he took the sole ] responsibility of paying for it on his E 'sdelirate shoulders" and immediately bslAA to give Entertainments Of diff ferent kinds. Every time MT, Allen mentioned In the study hall that ; more yet remained to be paid on the SFslDehaaeesadr drssgG Geynsnesser lblazed. forth
 ith announcements the next-day-.o -.ot
 .16 entertainment. to be given to pay
 6ftEe 6alad ditts, 7 Eietie by little, using 2Afs entertainments as knife, Mr sCornmsaaef sarssd the ssdebt down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
"OuO Vadko

A criticism on "QuoN Nadis' pictures which will be the attraction at the Rlkss ssestt featfes vendtef s11,s II aa3 With sh 1Mifatin'es sesefyasS'. '."' fffof
 Evansville si1 Press, uctobef M:5a gani,s,a t3sfg4.~ E -7ees....l;a'.
 4.e Opening at the, ,-Wells-B -BE0u, ;,for a four days and aDights engagement Sunday wassaamost renaarkabley.set of motions pictures lshowing 2 the .wnnderfuls dramay of 'tQuo Nadis". flor the first time in sthis1.a city.3 .,The iactuall pfoduction was l.>given here some syears ago at. the Grand theatre when the Legitimate. was t-playeda at sthisy xtheatre.2 Ehe massive: ppeduc- ..=tion is reproduced atithis ,time with behuty and eau .accunacy that gives aones lthe. pleasurs srNf. the speaking ~performaace.~---. !
 This.i .iphot osdfAgaaa ahas been one s0f tnes1 seasattths in thaasdastis and to tire lovers ef1nbTfkg> paetuRes' ssaho are gaining 'ytkaailY ih mi a,tm g9ef 34 p is angagemsnt iWill be, F sEeyelatllo9!n1, ;Etl9!1,
 pictures aclearlysy shaw :,athe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

; MASSIVE piiarsss ssfsfffSoaa fh ffroaf of tte Rouse
 
 of vinitius and through the open doors, d,,.' Of Petrohius' corridors 's the spectators catch ate .., g glimpse Pps s!fs of 3 3 garden rich iac brilliant k foliage; and setashere,i and sthere,,' with marble tattlary..i 6 The orgies of .theScourt if Nsfos Nesrooss palace the crowds in fronfsd4f the palace !s af Rome ,1 burns, 1a9 the A M t9fts4 ing and scrumblins, cs. the, houses sAnp B! the fleeing of the panic stricken ,peeo5- pie, are .wonderful scenes in the phqo- .tosdramG saot t pqssiRlei 3on4 the drra- matic stage. .i3ss4..ss;a ro yibr43ss. ! .i4 EheI fulAI ssegX with st}4es. the e..yloya loya rd- smane eeaef AEgiag as, an ipt1farFeestipg sji jiH cident makes. ; P, 4splendid ealterttIa9ii4t- tai ! 4aent and one p4 Xhisp is eHAill.s eHill mark :a k thjE ,pE9auetien as one s9aff tRe. les.. most 49tabf E ones oass bEeught, tQ the si city y.s,, by ,t tht maaagem.eent .ses.s.rsssst'g 1asI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
'.ROBIN: HOOD.

..s.Joseph. .Rarsons....W who. sings -.Little
 John," the baritone rple in Robin Hoda, IrastssasHsss Elks theatre Novem-
 Der 7th has had a varied career a as
 singer and has gained merit foEs lis
 remarkable bass voicei At the very early age Of 21 yearsI His perfof= nlancese- of ssAdephisto"i in Faust" and, the .'.''King' in "Lphengrin"' "'will be recalled by music ldvers, and they will no doubt be surprised to hear him now singing baritone rOleS.A MT.
 Parsons has appeared: here in f,sey-
 eral light operas and his maay friends predict as brill fant a success
 for him as a baritone sas he has. en- e9nq; joyed as a. basso. He fas a range. of such variety that he q an sing eitlperr T roles with ease. ..~--..,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
CANDIDATES ADDRESS aG ns sase%s
 CARPENTERS e UNION

An open meeting was held last night at Labor Temple by the mem bers of the ,Carpenter,s Union two hundred members being present. Dur, ing the evening a number of candi, dates for county and township of, fees addressed the union and all ol them were we'll received. Mayor Sim, on Bloom and President w. B. Hicks of the Central Trades Council. were the principal speakers of the evening followed by Sheriff Edgar Brewster County Judge c. M. Philpot, Captain s. F. Hilzheim, Frank M. Reeves, Fred T. Rucker, T. A.. Wilson. E. p. Par nell andsC. C. Green. #
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

By this time everybody had begun to take notice of MT. Cornmessfr's lone fight on the piano debt and decided to help him. Thus the football boys last year, who were probably the best drawing card in the school. gave the surplus left on the games for the debt. At this point Miss Murphy stepped in and gave a play, the pro- ceeds of which went towards paying off the debt. But at the close of the year there was still some little sum owed on the piano. Miss Murphy started the fight this year and gave a Halloween. program Thursday night, charging ten cents admission 1 There was quite sum taken in i! This seemed to give MT. Cornmessor an idea and after figuring all Thurs day night and the greater part of Friday morning he discovered that he had enough money in the treasury which, combined with the sum taken in Thursday night and a few shekles which he had saved on some other deal to pay off the much talked of piano debt. And now the piano is paved off. The note was burned yesterday afternoon.
 Instead of having regular society work yesterday all four societies ass sembled in the study hall where the vice president of the four societies, in the absence of the president, struck matches and with the thun- derous applause of the students, dramatically cremated the "cursed note." After the last vestige of life had disappeared from the paper the ashes were scattered to the four winds. .a# t.
 To the students and teachers much credit is due for the paying out" of this piano. It shows progressive spirit and signifies that any time the school wants anything that it can be secured. provided they co. operate, the teachers and pupils. ITc no one teacher is all the credit due. They have all taken :. exceptional in. F; terest in the work and allsapenta timt and trouble cutting down the, deht. I To MT. Allen the credit is due ol originating the idea of the piano ant made it possible for the school t enjoy the use of 1t before it was pay ed for. The. school is proud of sits piano and. feels proud of the facultl for their untiring efforts in it's be- shalf. 9eat.a,t ss issNs.3i' es s9a9 ,t'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
TO ORGANIZE, LOYAL ,. i, @:11
 H ga TEMPERANCE iLEGI0N

iA Mrs. John H.. lHinemon, state Or ganizer of. the Loyal Temperance Le- zion, the cdhiiidren's branch Of the w
 c. T. U., addressed the pupils at the Sixth Avenue school yesterday morn ing and other schools in the after noon, delivering d lecture Ion % the evils of intemperance,, and inviting the children to attend the organization of Legion band at the First Chris
 atian church sunday'iafternoon at .' 3 o'clock. \ V { s.'s '.i1sf sse'A !,
 Mrs. .Hinetion willf address the club members dthei~i friends at the First
 Presbyterian church this as afternoon at 3 o'clock, and all members Of the various .clabs If the city and thell
 friends are invited 70 sa2oH @stsiI i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01

s5csors and none of them could do more at5tan relieve me for . time.
 E x" saw your advertisement in pa tIer and decided to try Lydia B. Pink Skm's VsgStAbls Compeund. I took Edkven boxest6f 1t and used two bottles Sn& fkb Sanativs Wash, and I am com sTletely cured 6f my trouble.. When I <tesn taking the Compound l only y1ftghed ninety-six pounds and now I *4Sigh one. hundred, and twenty-six SlbuAds, If anyone wishes to address
 1Se In psfson will cheerfully answer SMl letters, IT cannot speak too highly 3of the Pinkham remedies. "-Miss JEs- ss4R MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
 | sHuhdreds Of such letters expressing sGeAtitaae for the good Lydia E. Pink sfkms Vegetable Compound has accom- ssllihed are constantly being received, sItovi1g tho reliability of this grand old lren1sdy.
 Elf yea MHut specia1 advice write to I dlSR Rs PihkAam Medicine Go. (confl. Y SSntiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will & openeds E0.4 and 1nsMered by . s SAan m heM In strict conhdence. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-11-01
HER TROUBLES
BEGAN EARLY
9 uns'1ady Relates Het Bspds's&st and Tells How She Overcame
 .. >; Troubles F y Which ] eh Started at @. ,1Ffa af - Fifteen. 'Af ', NFl
: sslvs sse..A..Atsyysssi :... is2Gs.sss

tS s@ VI e2 ae- NI n. l. AGt r,}s J Paulina, La,7"When,sI was only fifteen years old" says. Miss Lfkzie St. Pirree, of. this town. -&E~began suffering, from yomany troubles. ] had ah kihds gpf 'paiTy,' feis 'fervous, dizzy and weak, had a,east4ache, back ache, and with Alf sthat | had fever
 I. commenced taking Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1t made me per fectly well. Am only 17 years old now, but feel whole lot youn ger .
 Mama got so she couldn't sleep, and always felt dizzy. She took Cardui treatment, and now she is in perfect health. 'g31l4
 If you think the publication of this letter will encourage other suffering ladies to try ,sCardui, you. may print it. Y " .5f4E3 ! ss;s si s.as
 l. certainly feel thankful for what tardui. has donasf tasiny. mother and me-" ;.
 Thousands of women have written like Miss St. Pierre, to tell of 'f1e beneficial results they, obtained by taking this well-known .woman's remedy. ;, You must believe 4 that Cardui will help you. because it has helped so many others.
 Composed of purely vegetable medicinal Ingredients, having a gentle, strengthening action on the system, Cardui is reliable remedy foris young and old, with absolltels no bad after-effects. Try it ,and you will find it of benefit, whenever YOU need 9 tonic. ho.;. .;.a je ,Y .go.~l At the nearest drug store.
 IN. B.-Write to: Ladies' Advisory X Depts sa aChhtt&hooga htN NNiedfeffie ssgo! |sChastahooga;s sFenn.s, .s,a f6f aSpeciais Itt lsstructions,. and sS4-page ~boek,s ssII IIIIom. Treatment for Women" sent in plail wrapper, oh request ''.,<'''' -'f' '' ---!