davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
WISELETS.

The wise are polite the world over.
Bacon.
Books are men of higher stature
Mrs. Browning.
Men must be taught as Though you
taught them not.-Pope.
A fool always finds a greater fool to
admire him.-Bolleau.
The coward sneaks to death; the brave
live on.-Dr. George Sewell.
The frost performs its secret ministry
unhelped by any wind.-Coleridge.
The heart must brow tranquil before
the thought can become searching
Royce.
Our minds are full Of waits and estrays
which we think our own.-C. W. Holmes.
He can never be good himself who
speaks evil of others upon suspicion
A. Warwick
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13
WHAT TO SERVE AT
THE HOME TABLE

4
| Stewed Rhun.rb.
Rice-Esg Balls on Water CresS
| Cocoanut Milk Toast
| Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Red Kidney Beans. Italian Sauce.
Thin Rye Bread-and- Butter Sandwiches.
| Quick Cake.
Holland Cocoa
DINNER.
Baked Small Fish. Lemon Slices.
White Bread with Butter.
Italisn DandeliCus.
GRAINED Macaroni-
Peach Shoricake.
Coffee
I Cost OF Food-Six eggs. 12c.: rice, &c.
cress, &C.: rhubarb. &C.; one can kidney
beans, l0c.; one ID. chopped beef, 1fc.
two and one-half lbs. herring. Sc; mac
aroni, &C.: one orange. two bananas, &C
buttermilk. l qt.. &c: cream. l0c.: bread.
SC; butter. Sc. Small items, coffee, sea-
soning. etc, s5c. Total sl.36
Rica-Egg Balls-Boil hard five eggs, re-
move shells. put through a sieve with an
equal amount of boiled rice: season with
salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of but
ter; form into balls. dip into raw egg
and then into bread crumbs and fry in
hot fSE Drain well and serve hot, sur-
rounded by water cress.
Cocoanut Milk Toast Toast stale
sponge cake or bread and pour over it
cocosnut milk which has been heated
and thickened with little flour. Use
with bread for breakfast.
To prenara Cocoapu, NIiIl-crata III.
meat of a fresh cocoanut: place il in a
strainer and hold over a shallow dish
moisten we'll with water and work
through the strainer the liquid contained
in the meat of the cocoanut: this liquid
has many of the qualities of milk, being
especially rich in fat 1t may be used
instead of milk in many preparations
and is especially good for corn chowder.
cream of chicken and potato or onion
soup
Red Kidney Beans. Italian Sauce
Brown a tablespoonful OF butter In a
skillet with two tablespoonfuls chopped
onion. Add one pint hot water. stir in
smoothly $50 it will not form ballsD one
pound chopped beef; cook twenty min
utes 6SlowlyD; add one l0-cent can kid
ney beans; cook slowly ten minutes
more: take up on platter and cover with
following sauce:
Italian Sauce-Carefully remove seeds
from two sweet red peppers and boil un-
I'll tender: then drain thsving about one
cup Of waterI. Add one Glove of garlic
CrUbbed to A pastel and one tablespoon
ful of olive oil and one-half cup thick
tomato. Heat all together and pour over
beans and meat.
Italian Dandelions-Wash and cut UP
fine four pounds Of dandelions: boil
thirty minutes, drain, cover with hot
water again and boil until tender. At
the same time beat an egg add a cup OF
milk. mixing over fire until thickened:
add one tablespoonful of butter. two Of
vinegar salt and pepper desired. Turn
this sauce on the leaves, mix and stir
until well mixed.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

on foundation of silk and canvas. and
as each strip is finished it is laid away
and a fresh one begun. 1t seems an am
bilious proceeding for a busy woman to
undertake an entire carpet, most of us
would be satisfied with an afghan. or
at most. a rug.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Nothing is prettier among the chill
dren's hats than the little shady affairs
tied with ribbons under the chin.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Moire poplin is cool and fashionable to
wear at this season. Usually chic walk
ing costumesoare made from it. an ex-
ample being show here. The skirt has
"a fiounce of its own material and the
short jacket has vest and collar of
Roman striped silk. Instead of girdle
of contrasting material the jacket is
gathered into a wide self-band which
serves for a belt Double collar effects
are very popular and the second collar
here is of natural color linen. Four yards
of 4i-inch material. yard of 36-inch silk.
and 1-2 yard of 3O-inch linen make the
costume.
Waist. No. $500; sizes. q. "A. S. Is. 10,
e. and "A bust. Price. Is cents. Skirt.
No. 5S57: sizes q. %, "a, %. 30. and 50
waist. Price, i cents.-Pictorial Review
Patterns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Cool looking and pleasing to wear is
this little frock in checked silk muslin.
trimmed with a bei<. Of satin ribbon and
vest of all-over lace. The long blouse
is laid in tucks at the shoulders and
crosses at the front in surplice effect,
the sleeves are devoid of any kind of
fulness and are finished at the elbows
with fancy buttons. Buttons also adorn
the front.
Material 3s inches wide comes ct 10
cents yard for developing this model.
Three yards will be required, with one
quarter yard Of lace and one and ione-
half yards OF ribbon for the belt.
No. ssstEsizss. At 8 ~ y a1d II
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

The frost performs its secret ministry
by any wind.-Coleridge.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

The wise are polite the world owe
Bacon.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Our minds are full Of waits and estrays
which we think our own.-C. w. Holmes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Rica-Egg Balls-Boil hard five eggs, re-
move shells, put through a sieve with an
equal amount of boiled rice; season with
salt, pepper and a tablespoonful of but
ter; form into balls. dip into raw egg
and then into bread crumbs and fry in
hot fS( Drain well and serve hot sure
rounded by water cress.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

The coward sneaks to death: the brave
i've on.-Dr. George Sewell.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Books are men of higher stature
Mrs. Browning.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

Men must be taught as Though you
taught them not.-Pope.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-13

A fool always finds a greater fool to
admire him.-Bolleau.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
THINKS POLICE
HOLD-UP MEN;
WOUNDS One
Hands Up" Command to Afghan
in Alley is Signal for Him
To Fire
PATROLMAN HARPER
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Bullet PlOws Into Neck, But He
Has Good Chance For
Recovery

Probationary Patrolman Thomas
Harper, of the central precinct. was
shot in the neck and seriously, but
hot fatally wounded, at o'clock. Fri
day morning, when he and Patrolman
William Bird, a colored officer. held
up Patty Khan, an Afghan, IN an
alley off Brush-st. between Madison
ave, and Beacon st, for investigation.
The alley was dark, and the ON
GERS, who were in uniform, flashed
ahead Of them with electric pocket
lights, as they looked for loiterers.
AS the light fell on shan. who was
making his way through the alley TO
his home at No. 2S6 Brush-st., Bird
jokingly remarked, well, here's
John Up with your hands, john"
The answer was a pistol shot, and
Harper fell, with bullet in his neck,
while Khan fed toward his home, be-
ing captured in the doorway by Bird,
AS Bird rushed him, the man
crouched in the doorway, and said,
"If you come step, I'll shoot you,
too Bird rushed him, wrenched the
revolver from his hand and then
Khan, seeing the uniform, apparently
for the first time, said, Il didn't know
you were policemen. | thought you
were robbers
Capt. Ernst Marquardt, OF the cen
trail precinct, says he believes the
prisoners statement, to which Khan
stuck when questioned and cross
questioned by Assistant Prosecutor
Arthur Fitzpatrick, early Friday morn
ing.
IL feel badly over that affair." said
Capt Marquardt, "and Patrolman
Bird, a good officer, is all broken up
about It, He blames himself for the
shooting of Harper He never should
have joked with that fellow, about
holding UP his hands. Police busi-
ness is stern, serious business, when
you are searching dark alleys for loi-
teTers. policeman should remem-
Der that, at all times. have tried to
impress on my men that they must
not treat their duties lighly.
1T is quite probably that the man
who shot Harper, did not know that
the two men were officers the alley
being dark, and the men being behind
flash lights II Is probable that he
really believed they were hold up
men"
Khan was registered on charge OF
assault with intent to kill
81 don't think there was any intent
on his part" said Capt. Marquardt. II
believe that he was acting 10 defend
himself"
Khan is 80 years old. and has been
in America IL years, and in Detroit,
20 months.
Patrolman Harper spent bad night
in st. Mary's hospital, but Friday was
reported as much better. and resting
easily. The bullet entered near the
junction of the neck and shoulder
and worked its way upward. He will
probably recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
DETROIT STOCK
EXCHANGE CLOSES

The Detroit stock exchange announc-
ed at 10 o'clock Friday morning that
il would close and remain closed un-
I'll the war crisis is over
Local brOkerages Offices are quieter
than Thursday as a result OF the fail
ure OF the New York stock exchange
20 open Friday morning. Brokers are
expressing the hope To customers that
the exchange will open again Monday
as usual. The reason given for the
closing is the immanent danger OF Ger
manys declaring war.
This prospect coming were closed,
said f.. c. Bennett of the Offices OF
Hayden, Stone a. Co." Friday morn
ing, "caused the demands for liquida-
tion from the whole world to center
upon this one market No market in
the world could be strong enough to
bear ND under the tremendous pres
sure"
The brokers' will not say what they
expect 20 happen should Germany
actually declare war Any statement
as 10 when the exchanges will re open
under such circumstances would be
mere guesswork. they declare.
Thursday, while the New York mar
ket still was in operation, Offices or
/ Detroit brokers we're crowded by anx-
ious investors. watching the steady de-
cline OF quotations. Certain OF the
stocks most traded in here such as
General Motors preferred were among
the worst sufferers This particular
stock broke from Wednesdays quota
/ tion OF sS TO Z and before the day was
over was as low as 40.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
APPEAL TAKEN
in RAILWAY
MERGER SUIT
Minority Stockholders of Lake
Shore Will Garry Case to
Supreme Court
JUDGE FUTILE MAKES
QUICK DECISION
Rules He Has No Jul ,diction
and Dismisses Application
For Injunction

Necessary papers for an appeal to
the supreme court of the United
States from the decision OF District
Judge Tuttle's decision dismissing the
petition of Charles j. Spencer and
other minority stockholders of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad for court order restraining
the proposed merger between that
road and the New York Central lines
were signed shortly after the court
CONTINUED ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
WILSON MAKES
EFFORT TOAVERT
RAILWAY STRIKE
Representatives of Employees
and Owners on Way to
Washington
WALKOUT MEANS HARD
BLOW TO COUNTRY
90 Great Lines InvOKed-MOve
Crops of Richest Section of
Country

WASHINGTON, July 31.--Facing a
strike that will parslyze all Of the
railroads west of the Mississippi, and
which would have a far-reaching eff
feet on all transportation in the Unit
ed States, President Wilson today
was planning how best TO reconcile
employers and employees His task
was admittedly herculean one.
F'ifty-five thousand engineers and
firemen demand increased wages
Their employers declare their roads
earnings made advances out OF the
Continued on Page Nine.)
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
MRS. WAKEFIELD
WILL GET LIFE
"Woman Who Never Had a
Chance" Found Guilty in
Second Degree

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 81
Sobbing in her cell in the county Jail,
Mrs Bessie Wakefield waited to be
brought before Judge Reed today
when she will be sentenced to life
Imprisonment The jury which heard
the evidence in Mrs. Wakefield's sec
ond trial on a charge of completely in
the killing of her husband, returned
verdict OF guilty In the second de
gree. This saved the young mother
from the gallows, but means that her
two children. the oldest only six. will
have only the care OF their poverty.
stricken grandparents and may be
come public charges.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
FREE-FOR-ALL
TROT IS ON TODAY
Grand Circuit Horses Finish
Blue Ribbon Meeting At
Fair Grounds

RACE TRACK, STATE FAIR
GROUNDS. July 31.-The free-for-all
trot with Anvil, Bon O'clock. Dude
Archdale and Robert Millroi as start.
ers is the feature OF today's racing at
the Blue Ribbon Grand Circuit races
This Is getaway day. fine weather al
week having enabled the officials TO
clear away all the races scheduled up
70 today.
The free.for.all trotters race is under
the new Connor handicap, a system de
vIsed by Secretary George ID. Conner,
OF the Blue Ribbon race2
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
rNIoN srocK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
July 3i.--Hogs: Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, dull and sc lower; mixed and
butchers 45d9.10. good heavy. Ss45
az, rough heavy, SS.30Gs.45. light
Ss6Od91O. pigs. s7iOds90. Cattle:
Receipts. 1900 market steady. beeves.
$3.50 d1O cows and heifers S3.766915.
stockers and feeders f5.50ds; Texans.
SO. 40M7.75. calves $1,000 1l.25. sheep:
Receipts, 1000: market, steady 10
strong native. S515M5s5: western.
S5 25 a 5.S5 lambs. S6ds western, $685.
"a
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
BY ED. l.. KEEN.

(StdF Correspondent United Press.)
LONDON, July 31.-Official
England is in momentary ex-
pectation of a formal declara-
tion of war by Germany against
Russia. Semi-official informa-
ton received here shortly after
(Continuea on Page Nine.b
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
WHEAT SLUMPS ON
BLOCKADE RU NOR

CHICAGO, July Sl.--In the face Of
sensational war rumors. wheat. took
an unexpected slump OF from two TO
four cents at the opening OF the mar
ket today. Traders suddenly changed
front on the theory that a blockade
OF European ports would prevent the
importation Of American grain.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday nIGht
and Saturday cloudy and unsettled.
Moderate variable winds.
Lower Michigani Cloudy Friday
night mud Saturday.
Upper Bakesi Light to moderate
variable winds aud overcast weather
Friday snd saturday.
Lower Lakes Light to moderate
variable winds nud partly cloudy
weather Friday night aud saturday.
Highest temperature this date in
past ~ years, % In fSDOg lowest. ~ In
IsO5.
One year ago today Highest tenn
perature, 0Ot lowest, 0St mean. 7Di
clear weather with .Ot Inch OF raiu
during the evening.
The sun -ets Friday 90 0t62 u. m. aud
rises saturday at fI25 n. m.
The moon sets Friday at III24 y. VA
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
Every Nation in Europe Prepar.
ing for War--Strictest Censor
ship is Established nj
All Capitals
AUSTRIANS REPULSED
BY SERBS, is REPORT
Armies of Franz-JOsef Fail To
Force Pass Leading to
MarOva Valley

PARIS, July 31.-Germany
was today declared in a state
of war, according to a news
agency dispatch from Berlin
received shortly after 3 D. m.
The action does not consti-
tute a declaration of war
against any other European
power.
The declaration of a state
of war practically places all
Germany under military con-
troll and is regarded as a pre-
liminary step to a declaration
of war against Russia.
LONDON, July 31.-No
confirmation was obtainable
of a rumor here that the Ger
man mobilization had been
ordered and war declared.
Neither report was credited
in official circles.
LONDON, July 3I.-Note-
holders made such demand
upon the Bank of England to-
day that the famous institu-
tion appeared to be facing a
run.
BERLIN, July 31.-The
Deutsche TagesZeitung, infiu-
entail imperialistic paper, to.
day declares diplomatic rela-
tiOns have been broken off be-
tween Russia and Austria.
NISH, July 31.-A state
ment issued by the war office
today said that the Austrians
failed in an effort to force the
pass which commands the ap-
prOach to the MOrava valley.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
ENFORCEMENT OF MARTIAL
LAW BELIEVED PRELIMINARY
TO AN ATTACK ON RUSSIA
SAILING CT OCEAN
LINERSECANCELLED

HAMBURG. July 3i--Tne sail
Ing Of the trans tiRntic liner Im-
perntOr was cancelled Ht the order
of the government today. In case
of war the ImperatOr viii be
pressed into service. The vessel
was scheduled TO sail for New
York tomorrow.
The Hamburg Al merican liner
Imperntor ~ the third biggest pas
scnHer carrying ship anoat. Her
next scheduled sailing from New
York 20 Hamburg was Aug. IL.
BERLIN, July 3I.--Passed by
Censor)-A series of explosions
were heard on the Russian side OF
the AustrO- Russian frontier Dt My
slowltH early today and the cHar's
troops are reported to have blown
UP big bridge, messages receiy-
ed here declare.
The bridge reported 90 be blown
mp IL an important one ON the
Nieuna-Marsaw railroad. Ny
sIowItE Il l1O miles southeast OF
Breslau.
BERLIN, July 3t.--The most
rigorous censorship since the
present crisis arose was put into
effect today. The government re-
fused tO pass any message deal
ing with the movement OF troops
or orders Co the navy. Many
dispatches were held mp.
LONDON. July 3I.-A censored
dispatch 20 the ExchanEe Telc-
graph today from Vienna saysi
Hope of IocuIiEing the war has
been given up In all quarters"
Much Significance IL attached 20
the fact that the censor passed
this message.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
Fall Amidst Rain of Brick and
Mortar, But Are Not Seri-
Ously Hurt
BOARDING HOUSE ON
HILLGER-AVE. BURNS
Occupants Driven to Street,
Losing All Belongings;
$4,000 Damage
The INJURED.

John p. Moore. No. 1896 Fish.
crave; head cut, body bruised.
Joseph r. Patalas, No. 819
Twenty-third-st.; leg fractured,
head badly cut, bruised.
Hugo M. Long, No. 443 Crane
ave-; cuts and bruises.
William n. Rein, No. 397 Mel
drum-ave.; arms and shoulders
injured, head cut
Ed. p. Geller, No. liza Con-
cord-ave.; cuts and bruises.
Frank E. Jarzonbeck, No. 339
WilIis-ave. east; cuts and bruises.
All Of the above are In st.
Mary's hospital. Lieut.. William
Dodenhoff and John Quirk, who
were slightly cut, bruised, and
shaken up, refused to 90 to the
hospital.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

Eight city fremen fell with col
lapsing walls of the restaurant and
boarding house of Mrs. Agnes McCros-
sen, No. 2S1 Hillger-ave., shortly af-
ter $3.50 o'clock, Friday morning, when
fire OF unknown origin, starting in
the basement of the two-story, brick
veneer building at o'clock, totally
destroyed the structure, driving the
CContInued on Page Nineo
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31


Iowinu conference between
President Wilson and Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo an official
statement was issued today stat
ina that the United States govern
ment was prepared TO prevent a
financial panic. The treasury viii
stand ready to come TO the rescue
OF any section Of the country
banks need funds.
LONDON, July 31.-The com
mIttee today decided 10 close the
London etchange until further
notice on account Of the inter
national war crisis.
Exchanges at Liverpool, Edin-
burqh and Manchester were also
closed to-day.
- CLOSING OF the London exchange
Indicates the extreme gravity
with which financiers view the
war situation. For four days
there has been practically no buy
Ino. Consols reached new low
level. The bottom dropped out
on all stocks. Increase IN DIS
count rates are announced not
only by London, but by practically
all exchanges on the continent.
Stockholm reported an increase OF
from 412 TO 5Ia per cent today
The Liverpool exchange had
been temporarily closed early in
the week, but decision indefinite
~ TO suspend it's operations was
not decided upon until today.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Facing th'
enormous task OF absorbing all OF th'
worlds stock business, the New forf
stock exchange today decided to close
The board OF governors held that un
loading OF securities might result II
depressing prices 10 panicky figure.
NEW YORK, July 31.-The consoli
lated stock exchange closed shortl!
after opening today II took its cu'
from the action Of the New York stool
exchange. The curb market was alsc
elesed today.
PITTSBURGH, July 31-The Pitts
burgh stock exchange did not opeI
To-Day.
CHICAGO. July 31.-The Chicago
stock exchange today closed until fur
ther notice.
PHI .ADELPHIA, July 3l.-Th'
stock exchange was or
lered closed today.
BOSTON, Mass, July 3l.-The Bos
ton stock exchange did not open today
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
When All Europe Lines Up On the Battlefield
This Is How They Compare in Soldiers

this diagram have been drawn on scale
strength Of the armies of
H. vnral cnhnf los u
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

CHOP sUEY. LUNCHES, etc, deIIv-
cred ny messenger Call Cadillac $50
Day and ntHht seryica-
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co, i3 John X. at
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
Similar Action Taken by Nearly
Every Important Financial Ex-
change in the United
States
LONDON BOURSE
ALSO CLOSES DOORS
For First Time in Modern His
tory Business is at Standstill
i'm London

NEW YORK, July 3l.-S.
H. =. Pell & Co, one of New
York's largest brokerage
firms, failed today.
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY,
tLOlDY AND UNSET.TLEDg MOD
EHArE VARIABLE WINDS,
The Detroit times., 1914-07-31

t usually classed as reserves
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26

"A private, anxious to secure
leave Of absence, sought his cap
tain with a most convincing tale
about sick wife brMking her
heart for his presence. The off.
cdr, familiar with the soldier q
ways. replied:
II am afraid you are not tell
ing the truth. I have just re-
ceived a letter from your wife
urging me not to let you come
home, because you get drunk,
break the furniture and maltreat
her shamefully."
The private saluted aud started
to leave the room. He passed at
the door, asking: ''Sor, may
I speak to you, not as an officer
but as mon to mont" -
eyes; what is it,"
"Well, sor, what I am sayin
is this, !" approaching the captain
and lowering his voice: "Yon
and l are two Of the most iligant
liars the Lord ever made. I'm
not married at all. "-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26
FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY.

Commenting on the several
lynchings which have recently oc
Cured in Caddo parish the
Shreveport Times says:
"There is but one way to put
a stop to this sort of thing in
Caddo parish. The time for de.
nunciation is past. The time for
halfhearted inquiries is past. The
time for palliation is past
Shreveport and Caddo parish
stand before the country today
as spots where public officials are
helpless. where the courts are
paralyzed, where due process OF
law has been suspended where
responsible government is at the
mercy of mobs and these mobs un-
restrained. The way to put an
end to this condition Of affairs is
to fix the responsibility without
respect to persons and to enforce
the law which they have out
ragged"
The Times is exactly right, the
responsibility should be fixed and
the guilty parties punished. No
community can afford to tolerate
mob law. It is only in respect for
law and under due constituted
authority that safety for the peo'
pie lies, and those who dare to
override the law should be taught
that such action will not be tole-
1ated.-Lafayette Advertiser.
What Shreveport needs most
is brave and courageous Sheriff,
one who will not finch when it
comes to doing his duty to the
State. We venture to say that
no mob could get a prisoner from
our Sheriff without a few
regretting they had been in
weighed to take the law into their
own hands. Caddo parish is suf-
fering for a good criminal sheriff
more than anything else and not
until they get the right man will
they be relieved of this stigma.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-12-26

crude sign above one Of the caves
bearing some such name as "Ho-
tel Cecil, :" ''Ritz Hotel" "Billet
oux Hotel" or "Rue Rormir. .
The Magic Washing Stick.
"The Magic Washing Stick is
the finest thing in the world.
Cleans the clothes without rub
bing-makes the whitest clothes
l ever saw. cannot do without
it anymore. All you say is true,
it does all you say it will l would
give it for nothing l have ever
used. Hope every lady will try
it, writes Mrs. w. F. Gammill,
Ashdown, Ark. This peculiar
article is sold by druggists, three
Zoe sticks for Csc or by mail from
A. B. Richards Medicine Co.,
Sherman, Texas.
' (Advartsaeua >nf1