davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
CALUMET WOMAN'S CLUB.
Splendid Program is Arranged for Open
Meetinu on Friday.


Meeting on Friday,
The Calumet Woman's club will hold
an open meeting in the Y. NJ. G. \. lee
ture room on Friday afternoon, the
meeting opening at o'clock. The
following excellent musical program
arranged by Mrs. Alice n. King will
he rendered:
Piano solo, Indian Suite. .MacDowull
Mrs. Gail Carpenter Pearcc
Songs-(a) May. The Maiden-(Car-
penter). OBJ My Laddie-(W. Ar
mour Thaycr)
Mrs. JOY FrinlS Kohlhaas.
Violin solo-lntro. and Schcrzo Ca
PRECIOUS, Op. 15.-(Octermcycr)
Albert Noelkcr.
Song-My Mcssage-tGuy ID. Hardc-
loD.
Sydney Johns.
Piano duct-Melpomene- Chadwick
Mrs. Mary Rupee and Mrs. Alice King.
SongS-(D \ Spirit Flower Camp
bell LiptonD OBJ The Star-Uames
IL. RogersD
Mrs. JOY l'rink Kohlhaas.
Violin solo--Hungarian Fantasia
CTobaniJ Op. 207.
Albert Noclker.
Songs-(D \ Flower of All the World
-tAmy Woodfordc- indeD.
C)-Tis the ay--U.cuncalallo)
Sydney Johns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
new PLANT FOR
BUTTE & LONDON
Unwatering viii Begin When Com.
pressor Is Installed

Butte. Mont. Apr. 3O.-IhItte & Lon
don's compressor plant has arrive,
and is being installed. following In,
completion OF which il is expected I,
begin unwatering the shaft The com
presSor is $500 cubic feet capacity
Butte 4 London operations are under
the direction of tho Rainbow Develop
muent company, back Of which are
the Congdons OF Duluth and their AS
sOciates.
Under the contract with the Butte
n London company the Rainbow com
pany vii sink the Butte d London
shaft, the present depth of which is
LOO feet, an additional 600 feet and
then crosscut to the line limits of the
Butte n Londons ground, entailing
about 1000 feet OF prosecuting.
Large Amount of Water.
Sinking the shaft 10 tEc $500 will
aifoId a depth OF 2.lSO feet actually
IN the rock in place. as the SHAFT
pierced $40 feet of wash before bed
rock was reached. Several weeks
time viii he necessary before the
shaft and lower workings have been
unwatered, as the water comes TO
within l7j feet of the surface and
the crosscuts at the bottom OF the
shaft aggregate about 800 feet in dis
lance
Two lodges we're cut by the Butte 4
London company showing wcll-delined
veins and carry ing about y per cent
copper with an ounce or two of silver.
The Rainbow company is equippinE
The Butte Il London with the most
modern OF hosting engines, an en-
gine capable of carry ing operation TO
the $500 level having been installed,
This engine will be electrically oper-
atcd ana will DO OF f2j-horsepoWsr.
The pumping pant also will be cleo
trically operated, "A station pump to
be installed at the 100 being capable
OF lifting 600 gallons of water per
minute from that level to the surface.
\ sinking pump will care for the flow
during the progress Of shaft sinking. |
lifting the water to the l,l00-station. |
Under North Butte Manager.
Operations at the Butte & London |
are under the personal supervision OF |
John II. Pope, general manager OF tho
North Butte company. Mr.. Pope also
is in charge of the operations of the
Rainbow company in the develop
Incnt Of the Rainbow group oi claims,
northeast Of the Butte q Superior
properties.
Tho Rainbow company is 10 bc is
sued 81 per cent Of the stock Of the
Butte a London company following
the completion Of the sinking and the
rrusscutung. outlined above.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
ENJOYS APPEAL To THE
EUROPEAN POWERS TO AID
Continued From First Pace.

must be given. Demands for an in
dcmnity for the death Of our bluciack
cts and marines killed at Vera Cruz on
because OF the enormous expense {,
winch this government has been sub
jcctcd will not bc pressed.
Tho mcdiators believe that Hucrta
must agree To eliminate himself. If ne
does not, however. they are confidrn,
the better class Of Mcxicaus i'm the
capital can be depended upon to for,c
him out. OF course, i'm that event HUI
erta may decide To take with him all
or the troops he can and conduct a
revolution OF his own later on. That.
however, is a contingency that must be
Ieit to the future. Much diplomatic
and financial support has already been
Withdrawn from the dictator and pres
sure is being brought To bear every
where completely To isolate him. with
what prospect of success no one is Vet
prepared to say.
Reports Manzanillo Bombarded.
Mexico CITY, Mex, April 3O.-Geu-
''"l Nui'lidlp bldnuuct, minister oil
war, announced late yesterday that nc
mad received from General Jose Maria
Micr telegram stating that the port
OF Manaanillo on the Pacific coast had
been bOmbarded by and American
warship.
Daniels Doubts the Report.
Washington. ID. G., April SO.-Secrc-
tary Daniels said last night he did not
believe the Mexico city report that
Manzanillo had been bombardcd by
an American warship or that marines
had been landed at Sallna Cruz. Hc
said he was i'm constant communica
ton with Rear Admiral Howard
whose last report was that all wa.
quiet on the Pacific coast. The cruis.
er Raleigh was due To arrive at Nam
zanillo today and tho Denver is al
Salina Cruz. The Denver carries ne
marines.
Today the report from Mexico City
that Manzanillo was bombarded by M
American warship was positively de.
MED. Admiral Howard reported an in.
cendiary confiagration in the town but
1--WE were not even there" The report
that marines had been landed at Sd-
lima Cruz also was denied.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
IN COLORADO MINE WAR.

Peter Struccl, son of George Struccl
janitor of the Red Jacket dire sta
ton is one of the troopers i'm the l.
;. regular cavalry ordered from Fort
LcaNcnWOrth, kas., to the Colorado
mine war zone, and which arrived
there this morning. Mir. Struceps
MANY friends in Calumet will he in
tcrcsted in future developments in that
controversy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
NOTICE OF SALlT2--INSURANCE
AGENCY

Notice is hereby given that have
sold my general insurance and collec-
ton business to the Thomas Insurance
Agency, conducted by ~. IL. L. Thorn
as. The business on and after May 1.
1914, will be conducted under the firm
name of Thomas Insurance Agency. at
the present Office of said firm. Room
10. Calumet State Bank Bldg, Room
Michr telephone 341 North.
Former patrons of my Office will
confer favor upon me by continue
Ing their business with Mr.. Thomas.
whom l am thoroughly satisfied is
qualified in every way to look after
your insurance business.
Calumet. Mich. April 30. 1914.
(Signed) Edward Nelson.
Advertisement SOL
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
Additional Local News

thrilling nature and interesting anlm;.I
exhibit.
The association building has been
especially decorated for tie occasion
and presents Il typical circus appear
ancc. Flom the demand for tickets,
it Is expected there will be a large
attendance
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
BOWLING BANQUET PLANNED

Plans are being made for a bowling
banquet to be conducted this week.
marking the close of the season of the
Copper Country Commercial league.
Funds for this spread have already
been secured and II Is expected there
will be an interesting program in con-
nection,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30

ry, and mother of the two branches If
the House of Orange Nassau. The
name of Louise recalls Louise lie
Coligny. wife Of William the Silent.
The names of Emma, Marie and Will
helmina are those of her grandmother
and her mother.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
CURB STOCKS.

J. \. Minncar and 60. say today
There was not a great deal Of activi-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-04-30
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
My wife having left my bed and
board, ] Will not be responsible for any
debts contracted 10y her in my name.
Dated this 10Th day Of April. 1914.
stephen Stiglich.
advertisement, 3O-7-l@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
Second TRIMS
FIRST At BALL
Especial star-Bulletin Correspondence

Especial tar-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, April 14.-As a
preliminary to the regimental series
for the military championship of the
Hawaiian department. the ball teams
Of the LIST and I'd Infantry regiments
hooked up on the post diamond at
Shafter on Sunday afternoon and the
result was a clean and fairly exCit-
ing game for the 1900 spectators that
crowded the grand stands The I'd
was en- the long end of the score,
having by fierce batting and a few
OppOrtunc errors accumulated | runs
to the ) that Colonel McGunnegle's
braves were able to gather. Both
sides were prOdigal with pitchers, the
I'd working three and the LIST using
four bOXmen. The I'd started the new
man, Sloan of NJ company, and in
order to work out Corporal Peed of d,
sent Sloan to the bench when he was
At the top Of his speed and in splen-
did form Later when Peed had gone
two innings in a highly satisfactory
manner Easter was given chance to
show his ability and right niftily did
he 90 so ana InlSuSu the game Ill
great style. For the LIST the changes
in the box were apparently made in
an endeavOr to check the hits that
the I'd was driving to all corners and
to all distances. The features Of the
game were the all round batting Of
the Shaftpr nine and the work Of
LerwitZ Of 3 company of the I'd be-
mind the bat with the star PERFORM
ancp Of Judd Of the 1st in left field
and Of SterqurI of the I'd at second
base. Storqucl's work at his corner
vas fast and sure while Judd in left
showed NOR" speed and Judgment on
long hit balls, Of which there were
plenty, than has any other soldier out
fielder scon in action on Oahu's dia-
mOndS. The list were at a diSadVan-
taor in Sundays game by reason that
but two battaIons arc in camp at Red
Hill whence the team was drawn and
also by the fact that all tn" players
have been in the field for two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

This certainly will make the July
races this year full of interest, and it
is confidently expected that the
crowd will be bigger than ever. All
Maui people are showing a kccn"r I'M
terest in the sport than ever before.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

which nowadays is a form OF unSklllcd
labor, anClentIy took rank with the
humber OF the learned professions.
The Caddie is still the one person priv
llegcd by the rules to give adNlCe to
the player. Nowadays that means lit
tie enough, but the only Scottish cad
uie was inclined, unless HIS employer
asserted his Independence at an early
stage, to regard himself as the mas
ter OF the said employers fate. y
game between two indifferent players
resolved itself into something very
like an intelligent duel between their
Respective CAddI"s, the players Them
selves becoming mere machines tor
the execution OF the shots. Mr. Hilton
somewhere tells IF d Caddie who took
the hut" because Mr.. Hilton preferred
to take the club ne himself thought
lest, instead OF the one the raddl"
offered him. and there Was many
similar tales to the same effect.
Nor must We forget the ether side
~ the picture their appreciation Of
good play, their loyalty ~ their en-
pI0yrr their kc"nn"S> on his behalf.
Many dispute this k"elH"SS Jed t.
in ;he days when thr ,aud. : added
10 their mutitarIuus other duties th'
trying duties Of the referee. Witness
the fam, US story uI the match be-
tween SHyorS and NIrkaidN. when }iG
rrauf,rd. III deciding a di-rut,d point
u. favor Of I'll" former, Tor whoa No.
DIS cadd!iug. sr;mH"d W. his trLu-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
JAPANESE CYCLER Is
CIRCLING THE GLOBE

TOXIC. - Youthful chauviniStic
sp0rtsmcn are eagerly following the
movements Of young Japanese
named OkubO, who has just started on
a bicycle trip around the world. Strap
ped to his wheel. Okdb0 carries pre-
cious bag Of sand which he ShOvrlCd
from the grounds of the palace of his
emperor. His intention is to sprinkle
a little sand whenever he reaches Il
Japanese colony or comes TO Il place
where a number of Japanese live. "My
idea" he explained before starting, lis
to remind Japanese abroad Of their
native cOuntry-Of the glorious mik"-
do empire"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
SEVENTH GRADE
DEFEATS SIXTH

HN the score a. /, 70 ; the seventh
Grade Of the Puuahou Ptrp. defeated
tn" sixth grade IN a lively game of
baseball yesterday afternoon. on the
lower Punahou campus Although
the score is decidedly in favor of the
winners the game was Interesting
throughout and afforded til" young
sters present heap OF fun.
With Yen pitching ana Paris CATCH
ing the seventh graders had the
stronger battery. Crozi"r and Cot
trill did the twirling for the losers,
but their opponents caught onto their
curves and batted. the ball al over
the lot. This is the first of a series
of games which will ne played be-
tween the grades OF the prep.
The lne-ups:
Seventh Grade Yen, p tCaptain)
Paris. c; Low. ID; Crane, 2b: Iar-
vey, 3b; Lee IS; Paris, IF; NOVEL;.
CT; Gartley, If.
Sixth Grade - CroziPr, p tCaptain);
Gray, c; W. VetlPsen. ID; Cottrill, 2b;
Forbes, IS; Campbell, 3b; F. Vetle-
sen and p. Baldwin. IF; kanakanui,
CT; Cassidy, If.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Tie Canadian government is using
Indian fire patrolmen to protect the
forests Of northern Manitoba.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
MAUI RACE MEET
PROMISES SPORT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WAILITkU, Maui. April -, - The
Maui Racing Association held a meet
ing last week on Saturday evening,
and decided upon the following
purses :
liz mile, Japanese .........$ -
Second E. ......... -
2-1-2 mfte, free for All .:.:... 200
3-Trotting and pacing, 2:l3
3 in } .............. 200
4-1-2 mile, Hawaiian bred .. 200
5-1-2 mile, free for all, l4.3
ponies or under .. ..... 100
G-1-2 mile, free for all 2year
OldS ............ AOO
7-5-S mile. Hawaiian bred -. 200
and pacing, free for
all, 3 in ) .............. 800
9-1-mile free for all ........ go
$3.50
This certainly will make the July
races this year full Of interest," and it
is confidently expected that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

French and German hats" said
hatt"r, "Only last half as long as ours.
II isn't the poor quality Of the hats,
but the fine quality Of the manners
thai causes this Lifting the hat in
Sanitation is tn" hardest work that
falls TO tn" hoadpi"ce. and the
French and Germans tfc it TO men
and women equally, thus giving 1t
tWtc" as much labor as we do. Nat
uraIy. then, it wears out twice as
quickly" Cincinnati Enquirer.
De Quoter-You know, all men are
horn free and equal. McFact-But
they aren't satisfied; they grow up
and get married.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
GOLF GOSSIP

The times are changed. and we are
changed with them" Links, clubs.
balls, style of play-nothing but is
sadly altered from the days when our
fathers went forth to war" on the
golf courses. But nothing has altered
more than the humble bearer of the
sticks. The cadets of noble French
families who came over the North
sea in attendance upon Mary Queen
of Scots, and their successors right
down. to the shreWd NeStOrs OF last
century, would alike be bound to re-
gard their representatives in the
present age with nothing but dismay
and surprise.
The first caddie whose name has
come down to us was one Andrew
Dickson, who caddied for the Duke OF
York, afterwards James H., in 1851
and 1852, when the duke was residing
in Edinburgh and was wont to be-
guile the cares of state with a round
on the links of Leith. II remember
in my youth" says MI. Tytler OF
Woodhouselees transactions OF the
Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, p.
5O4), ito have often COnverSed with
man named Andrew Dickson, a gOlt
club maker. who said that when boy
he used to carry the dukes golf clubs
and to run before him and announce
where the balls fell. Robert Clark.
with less than his usual penetration,
takes this to mean that Dickson acted
as a forecaddie; but the fact that he
carried the clubs diSpOses OF that
idea; no doubt Dickson ran on
ahead, as an enthusiastic Caddle
would, to see what sort of lie his roy
al employer had found.
If Dickson was the dukes regular
caddie, it is more than prOhahIC that
he assisted in the famous first inter-
national fouEsOme, when tn" duke
and John Patersone, the Edinburgh
shoemaker, defeated the two English
noblemen. Al any rate, there seems
little reason to doubt that Is the
same Dickson who is honOr"d in Ma
thieson's poem of "Tnc GOff, pub
lished in l143:
"Of finest ash, Castalio's shaft was
made;
Fond 'rous with lead, and fenced with
horn tn" head.
CThc work of Dickson. who i'll letha
dwclls,
And in the art Of making clubs "X-
CcllSN.
"Letha." it need hardly be EXPLAIN
ed. is the mork-hrroic version of
Leath.
-Th, r.l ,IirSt reference 10 tho cad
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

"a California state inspectors at San
francisco have found a new canker
Disease on chestnut trees recently i'm
ported from Japan. According to Dr.
Haven Matcalf, the governments ex.
pert on such diseases, this appears tC
be Of the same type as the chestnut
blight which is ravaging the forests
of the Eastern United States, and il
is possible that the new disease would
be equally as destructive if it became
esta bHshed in this country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Details of he Yachting events to be
held in San Francisco bay in 1917 III
der the auspices Of the PanamaPaci
fiC international Exposition were de-
termined recently al a meeting Of re-
preventative San Francisco yachtSmen
held in he office Of the yachtiuG bu.
reau OF the exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

Glenn Miller. chairman of he Jidh
San Francisco to confer with the Off
Gals Of the Panama-Pacific Internal
tiOnal Exposition over tn" plans for
the Utah state pavilion at the EXPOSE
ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

past and have had a great deal Of
mountain work to accomplish and are
quite noticeably stiffened up. Next
Sunday the list will have its third
battalion at Red Hill and the game
scheduled for the day will be, it is
prophesied, a more reliable source for
line on the strength of the Soho
field Barracks men. That there will
be big crowd on hand when the
next game starts is a certainty for
the 1st enjoys the reputation Of back
ing it's people to finish and it would
not surprise those who know that regi-
ment to see Colonel McGunnegle we'll
within short field glass distance of the
Shafter diamond when the battle be-
gins. The game will be called at 2
p. m, and admission and grand stand
seats are free8 to everybody. ) s.vaes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14
It's all in
the blend

The General Arthur is
mild but full favored
and thoroughly satisfy
ing. This blend of the finest
Havana and mildest Domes-
tic tobaccos gives you the
rich taste Of Havana with
the mildness Of the Domes-
tic tobacco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-14

George Hutchin, president Of the
festival associations of tho Pacific
Coast, has launched a movement to
have his organization hold its next
convention in San Francisco during
the Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position. Should this convention take
place in San Francisco, it will be at
tended by pageants, tableauX, floats
and professions of the promotion or.
CARNATIONS of all the principal coast
cities.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

each side, half way to the knee, and
the space filled in with pleats or, on
tailor-made suits, with narrow ruffles
generally three) of the cloth. This
is the skirt already known as the
tango!
Sashes of Roman silk will be worn
with tailor-made suits. All the suits
have the falling off Japanese collar
The coats of these suits are very long
in the back, falling in straight lines
nearly to the knee, with pleats at the
side to give fullness. In the front
they are very short, Of the kind we
have always known as Elton jackets.
Some of these Elton fronts are round
ed like bolero, Some are slashed
upward, showing an undervest of
Roman silk.
All the hats worn by Madame Pa
quin's models were of two types. One
was small with a narrow straight
brim and a high crown with regular
wreath-ike trimming of silk dahlias
circling the crown. The other was
absolutely crownless, really just fiat
ovals of straw set on top of the head
and poked over the face with the aid
of velvet streamers. All hats, by the
way, are worn on the side.
THEE@ONEEC CTf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

Chapter CIV.
Come in and have dinner with
me-" l said to Eliene Symone when
we arrived at my hotel after visiting
Jacks chorus girl t'You said Har-
ry was not to be home tonight and
you have never seen my rooms"
'I'I1 be glad to, Madge," she said.
ooh, how pretty it all is" she ex-
claimed as l opened the door. why,
Margie, do you know there is more
honey look to this little place than
anywhere in my twenty-room castle
which we call the cottage'?"
She sank down into my favorite
low chair with an almost envious
sigh. - q.
You ought to be a happy woman"
l said. 81 do not think you have a
wish that you may not crafty"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
.. THE EASIEST THING TO GIVE

She looked up quickly and then she
spoke: NOW, Madge, you know that
is a perfectly inane remark. Of
course, have money-just slathers
of it, but the one thing which 1 wish
for more than anything else it cannot
give ne"
81 suppose you mean children" 1
said.
Perhaps" she answered, "for a
child would give me what long for
most-a knowledge that l was neces-
sary to some one, and yet l some
times think that mothers are not par
ticularly necessary to rich children.
Do you know, Margie, l would be
supremely happy if l could do some
thing for some one that would make
him feel it was me that was working
for him and not my money!"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-18

A novelty in evening coats was
built exactly like a Mexican serape
or blanket cape, one side folding
about the wearer over the opposite
shoulder.
Madame Paquin's evening gowns
were, entirely sleeveless, or else had
long sleeves transparent to the elbow,
and from there down made Opaque
by crystal or bead trimming. The
long sleeves fitted well over the hands
in points.
Nearly all the evening costumes
were practically backless, the back
consisting only of a narrow waist
band of the material. Sometimes the
expanse of flesh was yelled with tulle.
Madame Paquin showed one gown
of white chiffon printed in colored
medallions in which the bottom was
finished with embroidered scaHops.
Waists on all gowns were very
wide and natural.
Colors shown by Madame Paquin
were blunted blue, very much like
Chinese larkspur, the new green ap-
pie shade, a coffee and milk brown,
old-fashioned mulberry color that
our grandmothers loved, mustard
and peach.
)NS OF A WIFE,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1914-06-18
Leczy uparte, Swierzbiace
ChOrOby sk6rne.

,,Podrapa}b,m sic ma strzepy''
sfYszy SIC czesto cd cierpiacych ma
wysypke, lissaj swiersbiaczke Tub
inBe wyrzuty sk6rne. Me drap =
Zatarouj 6wlerzbienle "a ponoca
ORA Hobsonsa Eczema Ointment.
Ia plerwszem uzyciem go zaczyna
ere gojenie. Czerwona, ostra, odar-
ia swiersblaca sk6ra stale sic mick
ka "a pomoca leczniczej i ch1odza-
cej med7cyny. PAM G. A. Einfeldt
Rock Island, ILL.,, pc uzyclu ORA
Hobsopsa Eczema Ointmentu, pi-
see: ,,Jest to pletvezy . " dzles
w,eciu latach lax jestem wclna cd
natretnej dolegllwo6ci''. Gwaranto-
wane soc u wsssych .ptekarzy. J.