davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
"FREC kLIES"

Everybody'5 got 'cm. What : F'reckles, of course. If you 'tavcn't just go amounl to the Vendome this afternoon or tonight, or both ines and see one of the tka cleanest, hu- man and interest ng Flays you have seen i'll many long day. "Freckles" dEamatlzcd by Neil TNolaey from Jean Stratton P0rters excellent novel of that name, is remarkable indeed ln that it has been put into play Whe1e the average dramatis1 would have fcun&. 8 blank field to work up on. The novel is one which touches the highest Euman chords W tout actually being dramatic, while tHe play does the same thing, bat in a different way thas is by putting ia bold relief the thought of the author in |, dramatic way, whereas he orig - nal mada his success by detail.
 The scene of .'FHe1,kles" is Laid r the first two acts in the vigin for ests, where nature is s5en an4l felt. . The atmosphere is q stinctly Iomatic and free, and this added 70 the fact t2at t&e ideas and lines cf the pro duction aIe abso utely clean, make : "Freckles' unique in he age of chanl@agne, chorus girls ani lively ragtme.
 From the oDening cf the play until the curtain falls n the 1ound' Freckles, here $ 10 an unvhole- some thought oryWold. The hero is given q responsible position in a lumber camp, des. lite his one am So we'll does Le stand against t2e temptations which would have w3n a less interpid heart, tat he finds Il Way in d short ine to the entire confidence Of his boss h thc opening act, MT. Perry Go len, whc takes the part Of 'FIeickles" play his role perfectly as the native creature whom he repress nts. A, the clcse of the act wien he sings to tho girl whc mas won his heart, he shows decided emotional powers, plus Q splendid voice. He was eEcored several time after Ii s first rendition of the selection. In the closing ac when "Freckles" finds that he is not the outcast, but req, live, Ir.sh lord ba again shows himself equa. to difficult situation.
 MT. Golden gave clever i'm a ion of the Irish brogua, while Delaney Brakley and Helen Judson as MT. and Mrs. Duncan were right on the spot with the Scotch brogue nc' whiskey,)
 Taking the part of Ang:l, as named by "Freckles" 1t first sight of her ll the forest, Miriam Gasparo was charming. She is extremely pretty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

and rlays her role up to the stand ard set by her lead ng man. Bernard Johnson plays two parts, that of the william wit hthe heavy black mus ache in the first two acts, tlen the father of the heroine in the third He was clever in both, though he had lit le to to iii the last fey situations.
 The above is a criticism that ap- pearcd in the Nashville American, on the morning of January ?, as d crit lcism on the attraction "Frackles which appears at the EIks Theatre Fradiya, January 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
FIGHTERS FEATt'RED
 IN POLICE EOtRs

Bonnie Lamonica, a young 'tallal morning by not at9pearing to answer to a charge Of disturbing the peace It S said that Lamonica and Greal. waiter at PauEa's safe induiged i'll an altercation Sturlay night. Wien ar rested Lamonica pnr up $5 for his release and did not appear at the hearing yesterday.
 Other cases ill police court were Savannah Wilson, negro, violating city ordinance, $45; John Space, ne- gro, violating city ordinance, $5; Jom Hughes, white, drunk and down, $3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

Take the direct road" to health and strength by using Foley Kidney Pills for backa che. rheumatism, weak, sore, kidneys and bladder ilregulari- ties. Each ingredient is chosen for it's positive healing and curative qualities. Foley Rodney Pills are the best medicine you can buy for kidney and bladder trCubles. Mrs. J. NJ. Finley, Lyons, Ga, says: q took Foley Kidney Pills and they entirely cured me-" w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

is worthy of he star ana the play; and no higher praise could be of fered them. This $ the seventh sea- son of "Eilly, The Kid' and the management claim that it has been witnessed by over two million peo- pie. It will be presented at the Elk's theatre for one night only Thursday, January 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

Means, c. H. Triplett, Jr, Sam Knox, F. G. Bridges, w. B. Alexander, T. c. Edgar and H. l.. Westbrook. Trustees-C. H. Bolinger and J. w. Wilkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07

formally installed at the Sunday morning service by Dr. J. I. Norris, the pastor. The new officers are: El- ders-T M. Hooker, k. E. Mosley, R. s Cherry, E.. M. Schober and J. A. Clement; Deacons, J. T. Lloyd, J. II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-07
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The additional officers of the con- 2regation of the First Presbyterian church, elected last month, were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
OLD GUARD PLANS
TOUR Of EUROPE
Peace ENJOYS, Back From Trip
Through East, Tell of Enter
tainment They Received,

Members of Atlanta's Old Guaru,
who returned Wednesday from the
mission of peace in the East, where
two carloads of Southern flowers
We're strewn over the graves of Union
soldiers, Thursday were telling their
friends of the trip.
Colonel J. R Smith, who on the
trip acquired the title of Reverend"
declared Thursday that the trip was
wonderful lie said:
President Wilson in Washington
met the Old Guard in person and took
them to the White House In New
York two dinners were given. We
were on the front pages of the news
papers all the time. Mayor Gaynor
Of New York welcomed us to the city
Deeds TO the city Of Boston were
made out and given to us. The New
Haven Grays entertained us, and in
Philadelphia there was a big military
parade. There a downpour of rain
caused TIE parade to disband. But
the Old Guard never broke ranks, and
marched alone to the strains of Dixie
TO the pier, where we took a boat
There were thousands on hand to bid
US farewell"
Colonel Smith announced that next
year the Guards probably would go
to Europe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PROTEST Of
JAPS 'STUMPS'
CABINET
0rientaIs Demand Recognition on
Equal Basis-Refuse to Go
to California Courts.

WASHINGTON, June with the
text Of the second Japanese protest
against the California alien land law
before them, administration officials
to-day were at loss for a solution
for the latest phase of the Oriental
question
The situation at present is this:
Japan has filed two protests against
the Webb law, the second list of OBJ
jections being practically a repetition
of the first.
Fear Giving otfense.
The United States having answered
the first protest about a month ago,
is now unable to find terms in which
to answer the second unless It fol-
lows the example of the Toxic Gov
eminent and repeats its stand, which
was made clear in Secretary Bryans
last reply.
This is deemed inexpedient and Inn
polite because the emphatic terms Of
the United States reply, II reiterated.
might be taken as a subject for Of
Tense in Japan.
anese protest has not been made pub
lie, II is known that its primary fea-
ture is a demand for the United
States Government TO take the mat
ter to the courts, coupled with a firm
declaration that Japan does not think
II ansonant with her dignity to take
a. issue to the California courts.
Bryan's Plea Ignored.
The Toxic Government declares
that il is dealing with the United
States, and not with California, and
the States right doctrine, carefully
explained in Secretary Bryan's reply.
is ignored in the latest protest. which
does cot even require naturalization,
but demands recognition on an equal
basis by granting the japanese tn
right To hold land.
1t is impossible for the Unite !
States to Grant the Japanes request
II is not considered polite TO state
this in an official document. therefore
the answering Of the latest Japanese
protest will be a most delicate diplo-
matte problem.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
COWBOYS HERE ON
20,0O0-NILE RIDE
-Four "0verIand WeSternerS" Get
Certificate Of Appearance"
From Gov. Brown.

Weather tanned with a touch Of TIE
genuine West, the four Overland
Westerners" arrived in Atlanta this
morning on their 20.O00-mile state
house ride" They called at the Cap
itol and paid their respects 10 Gov
ernor Brown. who gave them a Ger
tlfcate Of their appearance" anG
posed for a picture with them. At
Ianta is the fourteenth State capital
the Westerners have visited since
May /. 1912.
Seven thousand miles Of the 10000
mile Journey have been traversed, all
the distance on horseback OF the
i've ponies with which the trip was
started. two are still being used. Ef-
forts will be made TO keep these two
In good condition until the end Of the
journey
The arduous journey was under
taken to display the endurance Of the
Western horse. 4 record of eacn
days doing- and Of the condition of
the ponies is kept. while complete aC-
counts Of the trip are being sent TO
three Western stock journals. Two
large stock raisars in Y ashIugtOn are
backing the journey, though the cow
boys have found divers ways Of maxi
ing their living as they travel.
q O.. Beck is in charge Of the par
tv. while j. b. Ransome. Raymond
Rayne and George ". Beck are the
other three. They carry letter from
Governor ~ F. Hay of Washington.
presented 20 them when they took
their departure from Olympia. Wash
MAY 1912 The last capital city they
visited prior 20 their arrival I'm Allan
ia was ITALIA has see.
we have had many unique expert
euces. but are enjoying the trip great
r." said G.. C.. Beck We are aver
aging Z2 miles a day and hope 90 wind
mn in San Francisco June ]. 1918. .n
time for the exposition"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
OIL MEN DISCUSS
FIRE. PREVENTION
W, ], Yarbrough Reads Paper
Before Interstate Association Of
Mill Superintendents.

Discussion of methods 10 prevent
accidents and fires in oil mills formed
the feature Of the Thursday afternoon
session Of the convention Of the In
terstate Association Of Oil Mil SUI
rerintend,nts. in session at the Audi
torium The discussion was led by
w. J. Yarbrough, with paper on
Prevention of Fire and Accidents in
an oil MIL" I'm which he gave the re-
suits Of his own experiences and out
lined several methods which he rec
commended as preventive steps.
Other addresses during the after
noon session were THE Interstate
Association and What 1t U.s." by J. W
Hanson. Economy Of Operation IN
am Oil Mil and It's Results" hy J. II
Morgan. and THE Best Method Of
Keeping Mil Going Without Sunday
Work" 1y d. Il Wells.
Addresses on Oil Work
The Thursday morning and after
noon meetings. were devoted 10 hear
ing addresses on topics connected
with the uork OF the oil men. In an
interesting tails b o. Zimmerman,
manager OF one of the Soutb's largest
OH mills. told why. as Oil Men. We
Have Not shown the Same Ability
That Has Been Shown i'm other
Lines"
other addresses were The Best
Method o. OH Extraction and General
Press Room Work" by j. +. Palmer.
Limiting Cotton Seed for Mil Pur-
poses. by e. J. T. Rhodes The morn
ing session closed with a discussion
ON high pressure pumps. led bv Jo-
senh Davidson
Business Session Friday.
The business session of the conytu-
-5an urr la held Friday morning. Al
-ral time officers viii De elected. tho
reports of the convention committees
heard and "a meeting place selected
for 1914
More than 300 members of the assO-
citation and the auxiliary association.
with their wives and daughters. are
iu Atlanta attending the convention
Last night the men We're guests at a
smoker. and Tonight they will La
-l.Hu a t--a-ar party Hr the Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Cut Sheriff'S Profit
In Feeding Prisoners

The County Commission decided
Wednesday that il was paying
Sheriff Nangum too much for feed
ing prisoners and terminated the ar
ranEement by which the sheriff gets
f5 cents a day for each prisoner
The old contract expired Deem
bier 81. Since then the Commission
has been conducting an experiment. 20
determine The cost. which 10 found
Too u. l-'e cents day. 10 was agreed
20 give Sheriff IauEum the - cents
uE TO June ], minus the 1852 cents.
The future rate all be dependent
nn further Investigation Commits
-iauer Clifford Anderson suEgg ed
% cents day as giving "a fair profit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
To Decide PeaChtree
Road Paving Tuesday

Repaving Of Peachtree Road be-
tween Fifteenth Street and Buckhea
will be considered by the County
Commissioners "a special meeting
Tuesday. No definite action was
taken at the regular commission
meeting Wednesday.
We realize the need Of new
pavement for the road said Com
missioner W. r. VIM, but the qurs-
ton. in my mind. Is whether we are
able to do this now. We at least
will roll and patch the roadway and
oil II thoroughly so that next year We
can resurface Il. and possibly put in
a complete new pavement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Mrs Moody that We are trying 10 do
what they want us To-. said little Miss
Greer.
Praise English School Work.
Nj Rich and the members Of tine
committee consider the work done At
the English Avenue School. the lar
gast in the city, as remarkable. and
they give Uustinted praise to the chill
Gren and 20 the principal Miss Lulu
kingsbury One Of the newest schools
in the city, the yard of the English
Avenue School "a year ago was a bar
rem eNpanse of clay. Under the d.
recti0H Of Miss Kingsbury. the little
boys have hauled loads Of earth 20
an iu the holes left by the COnstruc-
ton gangs, and the little girls have
planted flowers and grass.
To-day the English Avenue School
looks more like the work Of expert
LoTtiCUIrurists than the work Of lit
t'e children Flowers are everywhere.
climbing holyhoCks cling 90 the walls
OF the building and blue grass lis be-
ginning 20 make its appearance.
Most Improvement at Davis.
At the Davis School which won
the prize for the greatest improve
ment the work done during the past
year is little short Of wonderful The
children have entered into the work
with "a vim and vIgor that could not
but achieve results, and the Davis
School ward to-day is infinitely more
beautiful than il was "A year ago.
Flower gardens and vegetable gar
d"us take the place Of the patches OF
red clay, and they are carefully tend
ed by the children
Many Of the children in all Of the
schools have become so imbued with
the ideas gained through partiCipat-
ing in the contest that they have
planted small flower gardens Of their
own no home. and every day some
child brings teacher" little bouquets
Of home grown flowers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Given Honorable Mention
for General EXcellenCy.

Walter II. Rich and p committee of
women appointed by the Atlanta Art
Insutute-Mrs. Joseph Moody. chair
man. Mrs. Harrulsou BIoykley, Mrs
Edgar Nicely and Mrs. Henry Bernard
Scott-mado 1000 pupils Of the Eng
lish Avenue. Davis Street and Edge
wood Schools happy Thursday morn
ing when they presented the prizes
offered 5y Mr. Rich for the most
beautiful schoolyards.
Two first prizes were given of $50
each. The English Avenue School
was awarded the prize for the most
artistic appearance of the school
grounds, and the Davis Street Scnooi
won the prize offered for the great
est Improvement in the sch0olyard
A special prize Of SO and honorable
mention was SVEN to the Edgewood
School for general eNgH'lnucy and the
constructive spirit of the principal
Miss Ora Stamps Edgewood won
first prize iu 1872
Mrs. Moody Gives Prizes.
With the smiling little faces of the
children forming q background. MIS-.
Moody presented the checks to the
principals Of the three schools. Miss
Julia Riordan. Of the Davis Street
School, Miss Lulu King bury. of the
English Avenue School. and Miss
Stamps. Of the Edgew0od School Al
each of the schools Mrs. Moody spoke
20 the children, eougEatg.atiuE them
on the work they have accomplished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Music Aids Students
Pass Examinations

CAMBRIDGE. June 5--Music as
first aid to the student undertaking
examinations is making a tremendous
hit at Harvard
At the suggestion Of the university
faculty DR.. A. T. Dawson. director Of
the Chapel music az Harvard has ar
ranged fifteen minute reCitals al yari-
Gus times during each day OF the
waning college season.
Hundreds OF men attended these
musiCaIes IN order 10 acquire the
proper poise for their examinations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Cox Asks Acquittal
On Technical Point

CINCINNATI June Judge
Caldwell to-day announced he would
rule this afternoon upon the motion
that be dismiss George B. COX. eN-
political boss and fuancier and -four
other former directors Of the Cinciu-
natl Trust Company. on tr.a. for the
alleged misappucation ~ a note for
$685.. 600 given 60 the bank
The defense y0utended no evidence
had been produced TO show the bank
was IN existence on the date of the
alleged cancellation Of the unpaid
note
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Girl BakeS Wedding
Bell Cake, 8 Fl. High

SAVANNAH. GA, June IA mas
terpiece I'm the art Of the confeCtiouer
a mammoth wedding cake in the
shape Of bell. was served last night
at the reception which followed the
wedding of Miss Belle O'Driscoll Bat
tey and Lieutenant Meade Waldrick
United States army
The cake was designed aud baked
by Miss Gertrude Butler Of this city
after bakers and confectioners OF this
large cities had declined the task.
The cake is three feet in height
and is a duplicate of a big bell 10
every particular, even to the hing,
nttInR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ComptrOllers of
U. S. in Convention

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June 5.
The National Association of Comp
trollers and Accounting Officers be-
gan its eighth annual convention
here this morning. Mayor r. c.
Thompson welcomed 100 delegates.
The principal speaker will be DR..
LeGrand Powers, chief statistician Of
the United States Census Bureau.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
10000 Immigrants
Reach U. s. in Week

NEW YORK. June 5.-More than
10000 immigrants are expected at
Ellis Island this week in fleet of
thirty liners.
The larger part of the home for
tune seekers are Italians, but there
are an unusual number Of Britons
and Dutch, many of the latter arriv-
ing yesterday by the Holland Amer
lea steamship Nieuw Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Injury to Trees Is
Laid to Caterpillars

ALBANY, June 5.-Reports of Sc
we're and extended injury to trees on
Long Island by the forest tent cater
pillar have been received by E. P,
Felt State Entomologisr.
1T is best cont He'd" said Mr.
Felt to-day by spraying with pois-
on such as arsenate of lead, used at
the rate Of two pounds to fiftv gal
Ions Of water. 1t will pay to spray
the more valued woodland and park
trees wherever these pests are num-
erouS."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
G. P. Chiefs Asked
To Meet in South

CHATTANOOGA. TENN June g.
Former United States Senator Newell
Sanders wired invitations to-day 90
every member Of the Nationa. Repuh-
lean Executive Committee asking
them to meet here
Secretary Charles ID. Hiles atH-as
that the body viii meet in 'hatta-
nooga or Detroit within so days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Sisters, by Chance,
Meet After 26 Years

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 5.-Afte~
q separation Of 26 years. Mrs. Annie
Maver. of Louisville. has located her
sister. Mrs. Rosa Mcnter, In Colo
RADIO Springs.
A chance inquiry by a Louisville
woman who met A7rs Menter IN Colo
RADIO Springs brought about the rec
union. Each sister thought the otn.r
was dead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Italy Plans 100000
Panama Fair Exhibit

ROME June E.-Tra Ita IAN Gov
eminent to-day appropriated 100000
for the Italian exhibit ar the Panama
Ia"H. Exposition .u san Francisco iu
1915
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Chicago Speeder Is
Given Fine Of $500

CHICAGO. June 5.--The heaviest
tine ever imposed I'm Chicago for o.
violation Of the city Te.d ordinance
was recorded to-dav against Herman
Lehrman when judge Fry I'm "sE.ga-
ers' court. imposed penalty nf 81 -
Lehman and his employer hHy"
been arrested ANA fined eight times
for speeding since December -. 1912
The Birth of Atlanta aS told
by pioneer women AN article
that everybody VIII want 'u
read. Published exclusively i'm
The Sunday American
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Happy II0oilgau starts TO
break into Soriety-A fine fea-
tw D the Comic Section of The
SI.-tal American
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24
TEMPERATURE

H. r. GRAssE. Special Observer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24
ATTEMPT TO GET
ADVERTISING
DOCUMENT RECEIVED BY REGIS.
TER OF DEEDS PREDICTS SEC.
oND COMING OF REpEEMER-
SENT TO BE FILLED WITH REG.
IsTER OF DEEDS"

Register of Deeds Angus Fraser is
in receipt Of a document from q SO
called religious" sect in Chicago
which contains what is purported to
be a prediction of the second coming
of Christ. The document is signed by
two Of the officials of this organization
one of whom is the editor Of the official
organ of the sect.
This sect was at one time very
prominently in the public eye. Re
Gently, however. not much attention
has been paid to it and it is evident
that il is looking for cheap advertising
and took this way to start a new sen
sation."
In a letter accompanying the docu
ment the request is made that the reg =
lister of deeds advise the senders the
amount of fee required ito make a pub
lie record Of same for your county"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24
What's Said

w. ]. Johnston, Commander: The
order of the temple will be conferred
on Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock
by Auvergne commandery.
c. H. Chapman. Clerk M. W. Of A:
Regular camp meeting Tuesday even
ing 8 D. m. A. o. u. w. hall. All Mod
ern Woodmen cordially invited to at
tend.
VIM. H. White, III. P: Keystone
chapter r. A. NJ. will work on the
past and most excellent masters de-
grees OH Monday evening, at 1880
o'clock,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24
ON THE JUMP.

In England when a public man
Goes out to walk, they say
He has to take a squad of cops
To keep the girls away:
The nurse who takes his baby out
To let it romp and play
Has also to have squads Of COPS
To keep the girls away;
They brickbat men, they kidnap kids;
Through all the London rnists
They're raising hob and then some
more
These girls are suffragists.
Houston Post.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24

Conductor S. l.. Miller, Norfolk,
Nebr., on Bonesteel Divisin Of C. & N.
". Ry. Co, recommends Foley Kid
ney Pills n says: l have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with kidney
trouble. They are all right" Economy
Drug Co., Fargo Drug Co: -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24

Fargo Y. NJ. C. A. When Mr.. Jahnke
was out to look over his land he also
went to see Mr.. Miller's farm. He
states MI. Miller has a very nice quar-
ter section Of land. Mr.. Jahnke's quar-
ter lies next to Huberton townsite on
the Northern Pacific railroad survey
and he expects the Ioad to build
through there
For reasons unavoidable the meet
ing of the Knights of Pythias, sched-
| uled for tonight, has been postponed
until next Thursday evening, Feb. 81,
when Chancellor Commander Hardy
hopes to meet a large assembly Of the
knights of Fargo, No. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-24

Mrs. s. s.. S., Van Buren, ST., King.
ston. N. ". Gull name furnished on
~application) had such decided benefit
from using Foley's Honey e. Tar Com
pound that she shares her good for
tune with others. She writes: HFoley's
Honey q Tar Compound brought my
voice back TO me during a severe case
Of bronchitis and ~laryngitis. oh. h1v
many people I have recommended Ii
to- Economy Drug Co, Fargo Drug
co. -Advt.