davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
OPERATORS
FLATLY Reject
PROPOSITIONOF
STRIKE rs
General Manager of Calumet
and Hecla Stands Pat and
Refuse to Grant Amy Of
Demands of Union Men.
MINERS MAY RETURN TO
WORK IF PROTECTED
nv Leascd WBe 70 nscaIna HERALD }

By Leased Wse 10 nVcning Herald ,
Calumet, Mich, Aug THE ef-
forts of non-union miners 0f the CAL
umet ana Iiecla Mining company 20
reach an agreement with the com
pnny 10 return To work on their own
terms have resulted m failure. The
committee appointed to interview
General Manager McNaughton re-
ported % mass meeting OF zoo min
ers today that he had refused 90
grant any of the demands made ma
that they were through. No ahgges-
tlons ns 10 any further plan az action
holng advanced the meeting was ad-
iourned
The demands of the non-union cOm-
nittee Included practically an OF those
made by the Western Federation ~
Miners with tho exception of recue
milton of the union. Tvs Substance
they were. An eight.hour day. mini-
mum wages $500 per day. double
time for sundays and the employ
ment Of no one under sixteen ytari
Of age.
Shortly after adjournment the min.
crs reasscmhled on call of Chairman
Joseph ileaion 20 consider further ac.
tlon.
A committee Of eleven representing
ns many nationalities was appointc,
to confer with General Manager Me
Naughton relative to what protection
could be- offered II tha men returned
10 work This action is taken 4,
mean that the men are willing 80 re-
turn ac the company's own terms pro
/ vldcd they can do 80 safely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
High Time for People to Know
What President Expects to
Do for American Citizens,
Holly Declares Clark Of
Wyoming.
RESOLUTION FIOUTs
WILSON IN THE FACE
REPLIES MR.. BACON
Chairman of Foreign Relations
COmmitte Views with Brave
Alarm Hasty or III Consid-
cred Action by Congress Till
Lind Returns.


hS S"nsed Wire 10 Icveniag Herald.
y Washington. u, g.. Aug. f. 4
= Further demand for paesagc of {
his resolution FOR investi satinn of Z
y MpSicpn conditions By the for 9
' eign relations committee was 4
y made today by Senator Clark of 9
. wyoming Chairman Bacon Z
asked that the reso'ution be re- Z
y ferred TO his committee before 4
belng acted ON. but Senator q
. Clark objected. 4
The administration probably
has policy but we don't know q
= what Il is, said Mr.. Clark. Now Z
the president has sent his third
' confidential representative 10 the 3
= republic; but we are left with 9
y out Information, wniie American z
y lives are being lost and American 4
= property destroyed. see no reas- Z
= on for delaying action, there can Z
be an investigations by this com 4
y mittee az well az BY the admins 4
q tratiOnt Z
. Senator Bacon said that con- Z
. ditions In Mexico and relations .
y 'ANN'M wv Two COUNTRIES MfIf y
= such that no hasty action should
. be- taken by the senate "Be-
= cause of the Importance 0f this =
. subject. there n mn higher duty =
. resting ON us than To approach
= u with the utmost gravity and
. consideration" he declared
senator Bacon declared thai
. Notwithstanding reports from Z
. Mexico Clty giving the IfueTta Z
. governments formal announce
. ment that Il would not receive I
. John Lind unless he came with Z
. proper credentials and prepared
. to recognize the Iiuerta govern 4
. ment the senate should not act 4
= until actual development had
= taken place.
There has been no communi.
cation received vet by the Next
= can government from the Unit
. ed States Not until the mos I
. sage has been delivered and tho 4
y Mexican government has 4
. chance 10 act on Il. should we 4
. undertake to deaf with the SIT
. uation
a a 4 a a A 4 4 a 4 a a a 4 a a ,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
GENERAL PORITRIO DIAZ
NOT GOING To JAPAN

Paris. Aug 7.-Gcneral Poriirio
Dlaz former president Of Mexico. au-
thorized today the publication of the
statement that he had no intention OF
going to Japan. Il was reported
abroad ne purposed procceding 10 To-
kio to meet his nephew. General FeliN
plaz whom IL was alleged he would
accompany aaca To Mexico
Central Diaz appears to be In ex-
Cellcnt health lie is well Informed
as to conditions In Mexico through
correspondence and hy means OF con-
versntion with yinitors from that
country. lie however, declines ros-
olutcly 10 express any opinion on the
situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
BAD TRIBESMEN ARE
ENTRAPPED IN
STREETS Of
TEHEREN
Forty to Fifty Men Killed OF
Wounded in Savage Fight
ing Since Midnight in Per-
sian Capital.
ANCIENT FEUD BREAKS
INTO HOT ENCOUNTER

ny leased Wire 20 FvenlDg Herald. !
Teheran. Persia. Aug 7.--Between
forty and fifty men we're killed or
wounded in sharp street fighting be-
tween the Persian troops and the
Bakhtiari tribesmen from midnight
until hate this evening when pence
was restored and the tribesmen sub
isiited. The tribesmen were even
iuaily inveigied by the military police
Into conference and while they were
engaged Ia negotiations the authori-
ties placed lines of in1antry with ma
chine guns across the surrounding
streets When the trihesmen came
out they saw they were trapped and
agreed To give up their arms.
Fighting has been In progress In
the streets Of the Persian capital
since midnight when The smouldering
fedd between the Balshtsnris clansmen
and the national authorities burst in
10 flames Firing is going on In the
main street of the city where the for
clgn legations are situated.
In other districts also there have
heen numerous conflicts between the
military police and the clansmen.
The BakhtiFls ure n nomudic semi
independent people who inhahit west
ern Persla near the Turkish frontier.
They are allied to the Kurds. The
clansmen were potent factor In the
last revolution. causing great trouble
To the government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
BY Leased wire 10 revenlns uerald.l J

by Leased Wire la evening DrsAid.
Washington, Aug. i.-Administra-
ton officials do not believe the Huerta
government in Mexico really intends
To snub John Lind, President WILSON, b
personal representative as would seem
to appear in iast a,ghts official state-
mcnt by the Mexican acting minister
of foreign affairs.
Al toe White House the state de-
partment and official circles today, the
impression pat out was that when the
Huerta government was fully apprised
of President Wilson's views AS trans
mitted by Mr Lind, a different con-
struction would be placed on Lind s
errand and Mexico would realize n us
mission of peace
President Wilson aud Secretary
Bryan are disposed 10 await the ar
rival Of Mr.. Land In Mexico city be
fore taking any further steps in the
situation This was made clear today
~ the white House.
II was pointed out again today that
Mr. Lind goes merely as adviser TO the
American amhaasy in Mexico city ana
curries credentials to neither federal
nor the constitutionaiist governments.
lie Nill deal with the Huerta govern
ment only through the charge dni-
fnires Of the American embassy, so
that there viii be- no necessity OF his
being received by President Huerta.
While the broad inilmation from tho
Mexican capital that MIR Lind would
he persona non grata attracted wide
attention today, officials we're conh-
dent that no CONTINGENCY would occur
which would nnOrd AN opportunity for
any overt remonstrnnce against Mr
l.ind's presence. The envoy Is expect
eel 10 transmit the opinions OF th,
American government In such a FASH
ion as to reflect only the friendlines'
Of the United States government to-
ward the Mexican people and no polii'
ical interest in the iactional warfare
he viii make clear that what th'
American government desires TO see
established ~ a constitutional govern
ment legally vet up, ana IL mas no con
cofn with the personnel Of the can
didatea u was recognized here, how
ever. that ID was within the range o
possibility for the Huerta government
openly 20 show its dlsapprOVal 81 Mr
I.ind's mission, and while no drastic
measures 90 enforce the opposition
opinion OF the Washington govern
ment are planned, Il WAS suggested tina
the United states might In such even
feel Justified Ia lifting the embarE'
on arms OF reeognition OF the beilis
erents.
secretary Bryan declared no hai
not received the Huertn government
declaration. said Ia last nights new
drapniches 10 have been forwarded 4
Washington as we'll as Europe. Mr
Bryan explained that q message h
sent yesterday 10 Charge O'Shaugh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Colonel F. S. Cody, Angis
American Aviator Drops to
Death With Passenger from
Experimental Flight.
PICTURESQUE SOLDIER
OF FORTUNE GONE
Former Cowboy in American
West, One Of Most Popular
Figures in England, Expert
AerOplane Builder.

| ~ feased VIM ~ ftvnnn,r HernId. 4
London. Aug, 7.--coionel y. s..
Cody. the famous Anglo American
aviasor was killed n an aeroplsne
accident al Aidefshoi today and a
pasaenser he wes carrying alao met
death
Cody was trying out new acro-
plane when he met hls death In
the machino with him was nassen-
her named kVanh. They were living
over the open country. most of which
y government land N the Aldershot
district and had just reached the
government house when their aero
plane began travelling badly ana n
naiiy feii with loud crash 20 tho
ground. several officials rushed to
the spot and found the bodies of
Cody ANA Evans lying beneath the
machine.
Cody was the most interesting ng.
ure IN aviation In the British Isles
He was a real soldier Of fortune.
with varied career behind him. He
was we'll known 70 the public In Eng
land and very popular. He wore d
sombrero. long mustache. an ln~
perial and long hair. and was almost
an exact replica 81 ''nusralS Blll"
lie came 20 England a number Of
years axe from the Unsted States
where be had been q cowboy in tho
west. He had severe alruease "a
obtain a start in Eneland, After
iifinR precariousiN fof 4 while ne at
tracted the attention of the experts
Ia the British war office on account
~ hts display Of natural gifts of con-
struction, particularly IN aerial ma
chimes. he was said 10 be able 10
build anything IN the way Of a ily-
ing machine pr balloon.
coay's Leon and Frank we're
eye witnesses of the accident. which
WIS attributed by experts To faulty
construction. the body OF the craft
proving ton heavy for the wings. The
machine. they say, appeared 20
crumplc up, the winEa suddenly
shooting upward and the whole
structure collapsing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
SUMMERS DURKHART
CONFIRMED BY
SENATE
albuquerque Lawyer Becomes
United States District At
tOrney for New Mexico; to
Assume Office at Once.

special Dispatch On acvening Heralal
washington. Aug THE appoint
mem at Summers Burkhart OF Al
buqmcruue. to be unued States dts
lrici attorney for New Mexico, was
Confirmed by the senate In executive
session Tuesday afternoon
Alr Hurkhari was nominated for
the position by President Wilson some
weeks ago but his confirmation was
delayed owing 20 protests filed. if Is
understood by rival candidates FOR
the position. IN the protests Mr.
Burkhari was charged. among other
things, with being q reactionary, a
partisan Of Judson Harmon and foe
10 President Wilson's progressive poll
cies. a thorough investigation de-
veloped the fact that air Burkhart.
besides being lifelong Democrat
ana an active and unsclfish worker IN
the party ranks, W one Of the most
able lawyers IN the state Of New
Mexico a man OF unauestioned inteR-
rity and ability who had the endorse
mcnt of practically the entire hBr Of
HIS state. regardless Of politics.
Mr.. Burkhart was endorsed for the
position OF district attorney BY every
member OF the supreme court Of New
Mexico ana with possibly one or two
exceptions by the district Judges Of
his home state.
Mr. nurkhArt. n Is understood. VIII
appoint az one of his assistants. Henry
I O. Coors, Ir.. Of Clovis. but the other
has not set been decided upon Mr..
Rurkhart who Is "a present legal ad-
wiser TO Governor Mcdonald win re-
sign that position at once ana enter
upon his new duties Just as soon az
the office can h5 transferred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
LINO no REACH VEIsA CRUz
nv TOMORROW EVENING

Galveston, Tex. Aug. THE Unit
ed states hattleshlp New Hampshire
bearing former Governor John Lind
of Minnesota. 10 Mexico. as the per
sonul representative Of President VIII
son. sailed en- route To Vera cruz az
l1:l5 O'clock this morning. The war
ship Is due at Vera cruz tomorrow
night
MIR. Lind arrived In Galveston be-
fore daylight and Immediately board
ed the United states battleship New
Hampshire.
No civilian was allowed on board
the battleship. Efforts of newspaper
men to see Mr.. Lind failed lie mad,
the trip from Houston to Galveston
on IL special lnterurhan car
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
TARIFF BILL HE'LL
FOR NORTHWEST
FARMER SAYS
WARREN
Everything He Has to Sell
Must Meet Competition and
Everything He Has to Buy
Is Taxed, Says Senator.
UP AGAINST WORLDS
CHEAP PAUPER LABOR
tBy Leased Wire 10 EyenIng Herald. !

thy AfNaeSu WHt " A@fN"hb hR'"N'i
Washington, Aug. According
to the declaration Of one of our great
war leaders. war IL he'll, said SEN
ator Warren today in speech dis
cusslng the agricultural schedule of
the tariff hill.
"'fhis never has been denied, and
therefore ! beg the liberty OF saying
that this bill Is Ia be indeed he'll Hu
Ear az the farmer of the northwest
is concerned
About everything he has To sell
the use of his capital and his labor
the product at both. with but few eX.
CeptiOns. must meet the competition
of the world with lts cheap peor
pauper labor, while everything he
has 10 buy, barring certain OCCASION
al purchases. is taxed"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

lBy Leased Wire "a Evening Herald
Mexico Clty. Aux. The
. native newspapers today express
. loud praise ct Provisional Pres
= ident Huerta's declaration that
. John Lind will bee persona non
. grata IN Mexico.
The Independence declares
. that the provisional presidents
. action lcons0tutos "irreproach-
= able logic"
= The lmparcial says the dec
. laratlon with present TO an ma
. tlons the attitude OF Mexico la
. the face 81 the menace of inter
. vention by the American gov
. ernment
9 Ei Pals says The dignity
. and decornm oi Mexico are IN
. firm hands"
. The note issued by the Next
. can foreign office late last night
. saying that John Lind would be
= persona non sratn unless he
= brought credentials Ia due
. form together with recognition
y of the government of Mexico"
. IN regarded AZ a reply to Secre-
= tRry OF state Hryans message
. % Yesterday 60 the enect that
. the government Of Mexico
. should await Washingions com
. municntinn ana not give weight
. TO sensational m.srepreaenia-
9 ti0n. Although the Mexican
. note was prepared In advance of
. the receipt uf Secretary Rryun'H
y message. the exchange uf COM
. munieatlanA was almost stimuli
q tuneous.
. The greatest possible Interest
. is shown on all sides in the out
. come OF what is regarded as q
q diplomatic crisis
q a a q q q q q q q q q q Q . Q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
.HOPI SNAKE DANCE
TO Be HELD ON
AUGUST rs
Colonel Roosevelt and Cover.
nor Hunt of Arizona to At
tend Tribal Ceremony of Ar
izOna Indians.

Especial Dispatch to EvrninR Herald I
Oraihe. Arlg., Aug THE snake
dance of the Iiopis on The First Mesa.
near here, Is to be held this year on
August 23. ana already there promises
90 be- record. breaking crowd az the
ceremonies Many parties of eastern
tourists have arrived by automobile
and In wagons ana more are expect
ed daily. Colonel Roosevelt and his
sons, Archie and Quentin Roosevelt
with Governor Hunt of Arizona, are
among the distinguished visitors who
viii witness the savage rites OF the
Indians Colonel Roosevelt and SONS
are expected al Gnnado within tew
days ana viii be the guests Of j. Lo-
renzo Hubbell at his trading post.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Rebuff to Lind May Be Followed
BY Lifting Embargo on Arms
or Recognizing Belligerents

necessary lnstructing him to advise
.Iluerta 10 await the coming Of Envoy
Lind instead OF proceeding on coll
orcd reports published IN Mexico, was
dispatched before news OF Huerta 3
declaration had been received and
therefore IL was In no sense an ans
wer 10 the announcement that Mr..
Lind's presence in Mexico would he
undesirable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

washington. AUX. THE preM.
dent today sent Co the senate the
nomination of Madison ". smith of
Missouri as minister 70 Haiti
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
HUERTA GOVERNMENT WILL
NOT HAVE CHANGE TO SNUB
UNOFFICIAL AMBASSADOR
PRESIDENT BELIEVES

John Lind Personal Representative Of United States Execu
tive Will Have No Direct Dealings With Mexican Ad-
ministraton; Mexico wiz Realize Mission Is One Of
Peace as Soon as Views of Wilson are Transmitted 0pin.
ion Of officials at Washington.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07
Investigations brought 10 Ex-
ert Pressure on Judiciary
Grave Accusation Made hy
Senators Borah and Norris
ATTORNEY aEMNRAK
ENTERS A DENEAu
Statement Of MoRsynoIaa Ds.
nounced as Kvasive and sIn-
lister Influence Are stf1az
" Hintsd at.


fne f.nnnre r,rr... -. ut...........
,''' - '-''t "-t"s.,.p
"AN"'N1'on' Aug f,-The flaf
eharGs that depnfinenf * furticn
agents hnd lnvan.lnataa guaa,., ,,,s....
"a ,nf,v.n.. ,n.,. ..t,..- n y.
.,.,.,. e'''p " Nr-'p
""'s" ne government Nae intefealeA
was made IN the scnat1 today hy san
nloF Borah ana indoraaa nat,iaua n
i..., ~, a.,.,... .,..-.,s
s..... ~ ''..'''
"'"~'o' "o'ah'1 enafHF waa nfonBhf
out ~ report from Aitofntv Nenees
m McReynolds responding a. 4 nns.
ATE reso,u,ton ..s,,. -. ,.s....,
...... -. =
e'.'' WIZ 'H''7i'set'HH ln1Nef. TIE
resolution feklected 1omo aenalnaent
aroused Ia tha cnne az unaaral Inata
Sheer az ceornia. ,pe.... c...st 49,,
49,. ,,,,,..,,......,
's''7' @"e ""o ~R@ ~
.ae1en tne eepnF'menl pE laHtsco "a
= public spsech. fnf attorney sen.
era' replied that any foYDT th4t thn
.eesfai department ok tnmieN waA
'n-t"'.inihh NA'em pt RHpl4EoHe
eFef FunHfn WAS eHtFeH WNhons
'oeEp"slon'
Mr. bnFah feeponaf1 win hla
enattf' SNOW tnH = Foff NffiD4la
ennkses $40 ~ rnN. : At' Ho fe.|nss
''t t"a"r.n.n tnAt uste tf at@
'ne"t 'h.t ",'ntW me ip# sqtF QF iiFp
SeSsA speeiAi haenfA nave effie4 pn
socn anReR.isns'pnN WIN vifW ie WI
tiuenc'Ns JeoheF.
SENATOR coH 9t Ahuon fNlnnq. a.
c'"Feu tnat ~ hi4 Ii's7NNnN Se9Bn'
sNpes,sne* pn ~" "nrn ~
New H"elHnas neNeF Haa en Hftempt
n"en n'"ae ~ 'ne eFP@ftmqNi y tues
iee 20 iht'uenfe fnN laoA'a re
snow ho"rfer. tnaf HFer.Nt agents
n@n peen Aent y ~" %3'A|tNa 10
linai nehon was taken On the nttof-
'ex HenefalH report
senator NofrN oeeiafea ~ Nid upt
N.ite ~ tne lniolnnti9n hti'4apf bpf-
m nan' put thRt ~ nFitNfsa nIt slate
l"en'A were based pH tacA Tho a.
,o.ney Eenefars fRH1tt Hs4Itfeq tnHt
ohy Juases npe f.eeH '#.tati9atea'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

No inspectors or other agents are
appointed 0y the attorney sena4al Qs
by the department ~ iuasiee specific.
aliy a. lnyeatigate and report on the
conduct or proceedings of any ~ the
courts 0F Judges Of the United statts
said the attorney generals Fannqt.
n stated. however. that q fenee y
employed under authority of con-
gress 10 investigate Subjects thH, a iS
the duty of the department 70 lollon.
Ito state with nagticuiarliy what
courts and Judges have 0een Under
Investigation withln lhe last ave years
by agents 81 his department would
in my opinion, he incompatible with
the public interests. The Constitution
provides that the president shan tabs
care that the laws BE- faithfully eN-
ecuted II Ia impoaeiBlo tor hlm %
discharge this Obligation unless the
Judges whom he appoinls ara fallhful
60 the trust Imposed on them and &C.
casionally Il haa become highly im>
portaut that he should know ghe resi-
facts in reference ~ charges prefQfFed
against them.
The suggestion that tho depart
ment of Justice i maintaining gHs
tenn of espionage over lht course ar4
Judges ~ the couniry v entirely Wlth-
out foundatiQn. the eQn0utf % fTF777
and the actions 81 coprls nofN t4ff
seldom been the sibient tf in1u'lf
ita agents and in ine feN snsl#neef
specific conpieinls gaemeA ippetR
lively 10 have Required aaeaFloinm44l
of the real lactsF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-07

roDAxB NEWS TODAY
xou ect a IN tiio HfBALD
SIXTY cents o month az a. cents
= week delivered AZ your doori
nfir CENTS by mail.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08
MARGARET WAS NOT HAPPY
Everything Was Going Wrong and She
Used the PLUMBERS Language to
Tell Of II.

The M b. Days are blessed with
children. This summer they are oc.
cupying cottage on the lake. Just
west of Vermillion where there's
plenty OF air. and sunshine. and wa
ter. Whenever his arduous duties per-
NIT. the president OF the East Ohio
Gas company hurries westward n the
general direction OF vermilion.
The last time he went cut he came
upon his youngest daughter. Tar
garet. all huddled up on bench. and
unusually quiet.
What's the matter Margie?" he
asked Anything wrong7'
yes. indeed" replied the young
lady "Tve stubbed my toe. and the
kitten scratched me. and the boys
won't play croquet with me. and
mother won't let me go In bathing
alone. and"
why, why" said the father, sym
pathetIcally. you are having seri
GUS time aren't your"
I'm having heluvatime." was
the unexpected reply And then no
ticing the establishment on her IA
theirs face. she hid her head In his
arm and added. with blush o.
guilt; That's what the plumber
said."-Cleveland Leader
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

In serving. It IL most important to
acquire speed and accuracy In plac-
Ing. Variety In the use Of these es-
sentisls IL also necessary. II your
adversary excels In cross-court kl,ots,
serve down the middle line ~ near
the corner a. possible-if he has .
deadly baokhand stroke. give him
balls on his forshand. and vary your
game. but not always striving for a
hard ball II Is much more important
to serve your second ball reasonably
hard than to try for very severe
hrst ball. which rarely goes In. and
then fearfnlly servo an exceedingly
easy second one. which Is generally
placed out OF your reach. II you DO
not dare serve hard second ball. a.
least serve long one which is fairly
difficult TO handle. and In this. as In
all other departments Of the game.
learn to cover your strokes as far az
possible. 80 that II Is difficult for
your opponent to foretell just what
your intentions are.-E Willis Scott,
n August ST. Nicholas.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-05-08

BY local applications. "a they cannot
reach the N.1c,Ecd portion OF tho ear.
There % only enc way % euro deafness.
ana that ~ b. constitutional remedies.
tltn Ot he mucous lining ~ the Eusta-
chan Tube When this tehe rs nnamtd
SEA have @ rambling sound or lmr RECT
hearing and vntn u u cntlroly closed.
Illumination can be taken out and tiii8
tube restored {, Ia normal condition.
hearing VIII ~ destroyed forever. nino
cases cut 81 n nre caused BY Cotarrh.
which IS nothing hut an iniamed condi-
tion n tho mucous surfaces.
we riil rive ora ''nniryi f'oiars fnrRny ease 81
Irafn1.a frat1 W. a. cannot b. cuTod By
IAlia Catarrh Cat3 Ninl for e|ronlafs. ffcc
~ f-1nSrY. = co. Tuiado. ohio,
hpla By nfaxf tt.
1.As ualIs laa,llr rms fss conssipasien