davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Reading, "Our Country's Flag
Hartwell Mead.
Reading. "Lncoln's Gettysburg Ad-
dress"-Williard Goodrie. {.
Music-Senior high school chorus.
Address,, . Immortal Heroes
Rev. Glenn.
Music--"America."
Chase School.
Miss Florence. Reinhart, principal
Flag. Salute--Grade 1--WE and six.
Song by the School-"Lincoln's
Birthday.
Recitation, "Was Lincoln a King"
-Nels Hanson.
Dramatization, Life Of Lincoln
The sixth grade.
Song, Salute to the Flag'-Grades
three and four.
Dramatization, THE Knights''-
Grades one and two.
Recitation, Like George Washing
ton"-Gilbert Berduam. ~
Song, scout OF Uncle SAM
Grades three and fopE
We 5ss,tssion. a,;;ts ;ggF EHaers-F'erenee at.
Song, "America"--The school
Dell McCaman spent Tuesday night
at Minto visiting with friends.
Attorney j. E. Gray returned Tues
day evening from a business trip to
Winnipeg.
Robert Coates Of Cashel spent
Thursday here between trains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coulter and chill
dren who have spent the past year
at Arvilla arrived Thursday evening
to visit at the Phelps home before
leaving for Iowa where they will re-
side.
IN 1Nrn af
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l. Owston, the w. c.
I. y. held their Frances Willard me-
mortal meeting. Tho program con-
sisted Of several musical selections
and four readings: Mrs. II. w.
Phelps, ANineteenth Century Opti-
mist;;' Mrs. D. f. Caswell, THE Mes
sage of 6oo,ooo;" Mrs. s. $. Nvestsate,
Mrs. Z. Erickson, Work Among the
Indians" Refreshments were served
at the close of the program and the
attendance for the evening was. about
Miss Della Leclair and Joseph Ber-
! nard, Jr., were married last Tuesday
morning st. Johns Catholic church.
Rev. Father Turcotte officiating. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Kathleen Yelle and William Leclair
Of Grand Forks. The wedding break-
fast was served at the home of the
brides parents and in the evening the
bridal party We're the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bernard. The bride
was an efficient operator in the tele-
phone office here for some time and
Mr.. Bernard is the manager Of the
Bijou theater. Both young people
have many friends who offer con-
gratulations.
Mrs. o. NJ. Fraser and Miss Jean
| Fraser entertained a company of
ladies at cards on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. John Miller was hostess on
Thursday afternoon to the Ladies'
aid of the Presbyterian church of
Mlnto. The ladies' we're here between
trains and u most enjoyable afternoon
was spent. The Mimic ladies in the
party We're: Mesdames r. NJ. Evans,
Sund, Dowlins, Rose. Sitter. Harris,
McDevitt. Jas. Barclay, Geo. Safer,
| Walter Barclay. A. J. Miller, Caroline,
]: Mccannell; Misses Kate Miller and
y. o. White. The other guests were
Mrs. Steve Donnolley of Nash, and
Mesdames H. c. DePuy. w. NJ. Chan.
| dier and c. G. Hankey of this city.
w. x. Treumaun went to FArgo
days.
Mr.. nd Mrs. W. L. stockwell. re.
| turned Thursday evening to their
nome in Fargo, having been called
aere ny the sudden. death Of Mrs.
stocKwell brothers a. II. Tombs.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
EDUCATORS ) MEET :
lAI|'D!E||:l|||||L||S : | LAKE
County superintendents to
Hold Annual Gathering
There in April.


Devils Lake, N. D.. Feb .21.-Devils
Lake will have the honor Of entertain-
ing the county superintendents Of the
state at their annual convention some
time in the latter part Of April. The
date has not yet been secured because
State Superintendent Taylor wishes to
consult the convenience Of United
States Commissioner Claxton, who will
try to be here. AS soon as word has
been received from Mr. CLAYTON the
program and all details will be ar
ranged. Its believed that there will
be about fifty county superintendento
here and. Of course. in addition o
number Of convention attendants ana
visitors. The program will likely bs
given in the court house and head
quarters maintained at the Great
Northern. The high school glee club
has promised to sing for the conven-
tion., -. itlA .-"4 -.
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Grafton, y. D, Feb. 21.-A1rs. Herb
Edwards was a business visitor at
Mimic on Monday.
T. p. O'connell of Grand Forks
transacted business matters in the
city on Tuesday.
J. H. Frame returned Wednesday
from Grand Forks where he spent
several days.
Mrs. Knute Anderson was hostess
Aid of the United Lutheran church.
A most delicious lunch was served
and there was a large attendance.
Jas. Foley went to Minot ON Tues
day on business matters.
NJ. H. Sprague left Thursday even
ing for Fargo and on Saturday Mrs.
Sprague will Join him and they will
go to Valley City to attend q grand
military ball there Monday evening.
Friday morning the different grades
of the public schools held program
in honor Of Washington's and Lin
missed for the remainder of the day
as soon as the program was over. The
programs were as follows:
Grades One and Two, Central.
Misses Alice Riedell and Blanche
Song. Many Flags"-The schools.
Exercise. "February"-Grade one.
Stories Of I4incoln-Grade two.
Exercise, Like Lincoln"-Grade
Song. Brave Little Soldiers
Exercise. For washington"-Grade de
Song, Salute to the Flag''-Grade
| two.
Recitation, ''The Little Red Stamp
Grade two.
Exercise, "The Minute Mem
Grade one.
Recitation, "Guess Who'-Grade
two.
Song. Dear Old FIag''-Grade one
Recitation, Betsy Ross''-Grade
one.
Dialogue. The Flag"-Grade two
Minuet Drill-Grade two.
Song. "America"-The schools.
Grade Three and -Four, Central.
Misses Lillian Omlie and Edith
Weberg, teachers.
| Song, "The Star Spangled Banner
1.-The schools.
| Recitation, II Would be Patriot
Recitation, "our Flag" welma
Goodrie.
Song. "our Heroes'-The schools
! Reading. abraham Lincoln's s
School Days"-Myrtle Quist.
Song. Our Flag"-The schools
Quotations From Lincoln"-Fourtt
grade.
Recitation, "Tommie's Queries
Richard Mead.
ond"-Robert Loos.
Song. Mount Vernon Bells
Fourth grade.
Recitation. Life of Washington
Anna Viets.
Recitation. columbus and Wash.
ington"--Irene Hamilton.
Recitation, George Washington'-
Eight fourth grade pupils.
Song, Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean"--The schools.
Recitation, George Washington"-
William Henry
,oSr9s @qSta,ie9s aisas From wa'hinston-rhe
Song. "America"--!The schools.
Grade Five, Central.
Miss Eva Kelly, teacher.
Song by the School---To Our Flag.
Recitation, Lincoln" - Charlie.
Recitation, "washington"-Willian
DePuy.
story. When Lincoln Was a School,
Boy'-Harriett Blakely.
DEMONSTRATION, STORY Of Washing.
ton group Of pupils.
Dramatization. Story Of Lincoln
A group Of pupils.
Song. "America"--By tho school.
Grade SIX, Central.
Miss Clara Nelson, teacher.
Music by the school.
Reading "WashinRton and I'm
coln"-Helen Carruthers.
Reading. Gettysburg AddresS'-,
Stanley Ledwich.
Recitation, "A King" - Rober,
Reading. Iincoln"-Evelyn suter
Recitation. George Washinston'-
Alice Craving.
Reading. February Twelfth"-
Reading. IAN Estimation of Wash.
tnkton"-Jafnes Haugland.
Recitation. President Washington
-faarOld Murphy. 80
Senior and Junior IItsh, sciiooI
Misses Elisabeth Mayor and Mildred
Pulver. princiDsis.. - ',s.,..s,
Musie-Junior High school chorus
The evening times., 1914-02-21

z. Wambem Of Lankin transacted
business matters here on Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. McIver left Wednesday
morning for Carman. Manitoba. to
visit at the home Of her son and his
family.
A. w. Mcconville went to wahpe-
ton Wednesday evening on; a business
trip. ii.a !; }f}s.,
B. B. Jackson Of Winnipeg arrived
Thursday for q short visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chris jackson.
Next Sunday evening at the United
Lutheran church the Young Peoples
league will have charge Of the even
ing services. The program includes
q paper on the Life Of Washington
by County Superintendent e. Erick-
son and an address by Rev. Glenn on
the Religious Conditions Of the Pc
Rod" L. O.. Torbla will render a
clarinet solo as part Of the musical
program. -, ~.
John Wills Of Winnipeg is spending
a few days In the city on business.
Miss Adelaide Sell of Forest River
was an over Sunday visitor as the
guest Of Miss Irma Keegan.
]. L. Cashel returned Wednesday
morning from a business trip to Far
The evening times., 1914-02-21
MINISTER FREED
Had Armed Self 10 Assist Constable in
Making Arrest

Haynes. y. d., Feb. 2l.-After all
the evidence had been taken against
CARRYING concealed weapons, Judge
Crawford took the case from the jury
aud discharged the defendant. The
court ruled that the state had failed
To prove its case and that the defend
ant was within his rights in carrying
the weapon. The facts as brought
OUT at the trial we're that Policy had
been called to aid the town constable
in making an arrest. The constable
had instructed him to arm himself. as
the man wanted was a dangerous
character
The evening times., 1914-02-21
TEACHERS MEETING
Sargent County Instructors Plan Sc.
ricS of Gathering,

Sargent County Instructors Plan Sc.
ricS of Gathering.
llankinson, y. d.. Feb. 4l.-
Teachers association meetings have
been called by the county superintend-
ent of schools for six different places
throughout the county, as follows:
Walcott, February 20.
Sheyenne Central. February IS.
Hankinson. February 27.
l.idgerwood, February IS.
Wyndmere, March 6.
Wahpeton. March :.
Interesting programs are oeing ar
ranged and they will be of such prac-
ticai value that no teacher can af-
ford TO stay away. Speakers are be-
ing secured, including President
Smith and Prof. Black of the Science
School and Prof. ". \. Wilkinson Of
the NayNille normal school
The evening times., 1914-02-21
NOT GUILTY
Frank Flora is Acquitted Of Charge
Axainst Him.

Fargo. N. D., Feb. 21.-Not guilty
WAS. the verdict OF the jury In the case
Of the state against Frank Flora. of
Valley City. after three hours delib-
GRAFTON on the testimony introduced
in the, case which, was tried before
the district court here a change OF
venue being granted from Barnes
count6,. -
The complaint on which the defen-
dant was tried was made by young
girl. who lived in the vicinity Of VAL
ley City. At the time of the arrests
warrants were issued for Oliver Mac
Key and Frank Flora. - 81
The case Of Mackey was tried at
Valley City and q verdict of guilty
was returned against the defendant.
The attorneys for the defense in that
instance appealed the case to the su-
preme court and Mackey is at present
out on bonds.y,
The evening times., 1914-02-21
HOME DESTROYED

Quilt Catches Fire and Flames Spread
to Other Parts Of House.
Columbus, N. D.. Feb. 21.-Fire de:
stroyed the home Of Frank Fcigil and
the family escaped with only personal
effects. the house being totally de-
etroyed. Mrs. Feigil, was Ill and con-
fined to her bed had to be carried out.
The fire was caused by quilt catch
ing fire from a nearby stove.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
PURCHASED LINE

Winfield Township Farmers Increase
Telephone Holdings.
Wahpeton. n. d., Feb. 21.-The
Winfield Rural Telephone company Of
Winfield township. has closed it's
business with the y. w. Telephone
company in the purchase Of the Spir-
itwood south line. All business rere-
after will be done through the VIM
field Rural Telephone company, r. II.
Sherman, secretary and treasurer, and
\. Z. Whipple, president. Two and
one-half miles Of new line has been
added this winter. making a total of
eleven miles OF wire.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
ILLINOIS COLONY
Nmetcn Car lsmigrsnt 1raiu Leaves
for Hunter, n. D.. from That
StA&0 on March I.

Hunter. n. d.. Feb. 21.-A nine
teen.car immigrant train. with two
tourist sleepers filled with settlers for
Hunter and Arthur will arrive here
the last day of February or the first
day of March.
The new comers will be from
around Peoria and Danvers, ILL.,, and
were secured by representatives Of .
local land company who have arrang-
ed to start this train as a fast freight
over the Burlington to Minneapolis.
where 1t will be transferred to the
Great Northern. 1t will make the
trip in three days and eliminate much
Of the delay and the trouble ordinary
Immigrants have in securing transfers
to new homes.
The lands TO be occupied by the
Illinois colony were purchased by the
local company and are being sold in
farms of II quarter to a half section.
The new colony will add materially to
the number OF practical farmers in
this section OF the state.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
Denied G:ut.oT I,umur.

Large scandals from small talks
grow.
To live long and prosper le, the
nther fellow worry.
The evening times., 1914-02-21

Read Times-Herald Want Ads.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
ROAD OFFICIALS
Make INSPECTION
Chief Engineers of N. p.
Railroad Look over Man.
dan Property.

Mandan. y. d.. Feb. a1.-Chief En-
glnecr Darling of the Northern Pa
citic system, Engineers Burt and Glib
son of the maintcnance-of-waS de-
partment, Locating Engineer THAN of
the construction department and Con-
tractor y. Is. Cook of Helena. Mont.
all were visitors in Mandan the fore
part of this week. one party coming
from the west. the other from the
east. They We're not together, neither
party having anything in particular
but general inspection to look after.
Messrs. Gibson and Than came
from the west, where the former had
been To Paradise. Mont: they were
met here by Superintendent Strachan
of the Dakota division and went on
east after meeting Mr. Burt of ST.
Paul and making II trip down the
south line. Mr.. Darling and Mr.. Cook
came out from ST. Paul and the for
mcr continued ON west on his way to
the coast. the latter returning to 81.
Paul to close some business there.
Looked Over Riprap job.
Engineer Burt, who recently wae
promoted from superintendent Of the
Dakota division To the position of
chief neineer of maintenance of way,
and Alr. Gibson, accompanied by En-
gineer Ieascr of the Dakota division
.tnd Roadmastcr Sponscl vi the
hranch lines oul of this city. made up
party which visited south line points
Tuesday. They looked over the s.t,la-
ton at Cannon Boil. just above the
confluence of Cannon lsall and Mis-
souri rivers with a view To putting IN
some 10000 cubi, Yards of rock rip
rarping this season, Il job which will
cost in the neighbnrhood of $4,000.
This is one of tho worrt points "n
the y. Il. lines in This state and the
riprapping is deemed necessary 10
insure the safety OF the grade along
between the bluffs and the river. 1t
will make y Very large job which in-
cal railToaders arc glad To see come
this way.
Denied CIt.off RuMur.
1t had beem hinted in this city last
week that Mr. Gibson was in this VI
cinity looking over the branch out
of Glendivc which il is known event-
lially will be connected with the north
branch out of this city. and he was
broached on the subject. He stated
positively that he had not been look
ing into this branch in particular and
denied amy knowledge of a prospcc-
tive esta blishment Of Il cutoff around
by way of Stanton.
Large scandals from small talks
grow.
To live long and prosper le, the
The evening times., 1914-02-21
Backache-Rheumatism Vanish Awe

Backache-Rhes Vanish Alvey
: Men and women having backache,
rheumatism. stiff and swollen joints
are honestly glad to know that Foley
Kidney Pills are successful every
where in driving out these ills. That
is because Foley Kidney Pills are.
true medicine and quickly effective in
all diseases that result from weak in
active kidneys and urinary irregulari-
ties. A1cGrath's Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
UNIQUE RECORD

Nbrth Dakota Only state to Show In.
csease In Dairy and Beef Types.
North Dakotans are especially
proud. Of the unique record made by
this state. It was the only one In the
union. according to. the government
reports, that showed an increase In
both dairy and beef types Of cattle.
Many other states made an increase
in one or the other. but none in both
except the land Of the flickertails.
The evening times., 1914-02-21
CIuEF SCREAMED. ANKLE.

Wahpeton, n. D.. Feb. 20.-Chief
Of Police VIM. Dietz, had the misfor-'
tune to fall and sprain his ankle and
as result. he will be confined to his
home for some time to come. John
Powrie is acting chief during Mr..
Dietz's absence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
SEC. REOF|ELD
TO Be GUEST AT
BANQUET HERE

Secretary OF Commerce william
G. Redfield will attend only one
function during his two-day visit
TO Seattle next month.
This was announced IN a telc-
gram received by the Commercial
Club from the secretary. accepting
an Invitation TO luncheon In his
honor Redfield II expected TO
spend March 20 and 30 here.
My trip purely pertains 10 bust.
ness connected with the commerce
department" Redfield wires.
Please do not arrange other func-
tons and do not want to be at
tended by committees.
DIR. r. Lester Jones. head OF the
fisheries department. will arrive
here prior TO Redfleid and win re-
port the situation to the secretary
on his arrival.
Secretary Redfield will be the
seventh cabinet officer TO visit
Seattle in the past six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
Thin People Can
Increase Weight

Thin mon and women who would
like to Increase their weight vita
ne or 10 pounds 81 healthy. stay
thsr@'' fat. should try eating q little
Sargoi with their meals Tor while
and note results Here IL good
test worth trying First. weigh
Yourself and measure yourself Thea
tskc Aargai--ons tablet with every
meAi--foF tao weeks Then weigh
tion 81 how you look or feel. or what
your friends say and think. The
scales and the tape measure will tell
their own story. and most any thin
man or woman can easily add from
fiv. to eight pounds IN the first
fourteen days by following this sim
III. direction. And. best OF all. the
new fi.sh STAYS put.
Sargui does not Of itself make fat.
but. mixing with your food. n furna
the fats sugars aud atarcftra Of what
what You have eaten into rich. ripe
fat producing nourishmrnt for the
tissues and biood--prcpares " In m
ersliy asimiiated form. which the
bi,od can readily accept All this
rf.frishm.rt now passes from your
h/iy as wssts. But Sergoi stops the
1sste. and does II quickly. and makes
very meals you are eating now de-
veiop pounds and pounds OF healthy
flesh between your skin and bones
SarKoi " safe. pleasant. efficient aud
inexpensive Hartsii Drug Co.
Swifts Pharmacy and other leading
druggists IN Seattle and vicinity sell
Il IN large boxes --forty tablets 20 q
packaRe--on a guarantee OF weight
Increase or money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
In ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN-COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH

fragrant balm dissolyes by the
heat OF the nostrils; penetrates
and heals the lnflamed, swollen
membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat: clears the air pas
sages :. stops nasty discharges and a
feeling OF cleansing. soothing re-
lief comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strug'
gins for breath. with head stuffed;
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or q cold. With its
rnnH3ng nose. foul mucous drop
ping into the throat. and ~ dry
ness is distressing but truly need
less.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
FOOLISH BURGLAR

Just my luck. Just my luck"
bemoancd George Abbott. charged
with burglary. this morning In tho
city Jail. II decide to make some
easy money. and what do ! dog
Like boob. land myself Ia a
cops home the first place ! make.
And I'm grabbed"
Abbott. 81. who says he IL a
tailor. was captured last night b.
Patrolman J. u. Clark. who ives
Weakened by burglar In his home
ut AZ Queen Anne av.
lie met the intruder In the hall
aud wns blinded for minute by
the burglars flashlight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

Dear Miss Grey: want 10
thank you very much for your
good advice for helping me 10
decide to stay with my hus-
band.
Some time ago | wrote you
and told you that did not love
my husband ~ | should. and
was undecided what TO do. but
your answer has proven. be-
yond n doubt. that | love him
more than thought | did. and
don't see how could live with.
out him.
am sure II was the condi-
ton | am In. and am looking
forward now for the time to ar
rive for my baby. VIII assure
you | will be a loving mother
and wife hereafter.
| have the blues al times. but
keep them to myself Today ]
feel a. happy an can be and
love my husband more and
more each day. He doesn't
know that I got my advice
from you. and | will tell him
about Il. for N ever a man was
good 10 a women he surely In.
also know now that every
thing will turn ont all right. as
you said II would. Thanking
you again for your kindness.
Yours.
THEN UNDECIDED. NOW
VERY HAPPY.
Al am 40 glad. ] wish
every one would look scnsihiy
at home conditions. and DO bis.
or her part. as you have. to
remedy them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
BOY DRIFTS 1000
MlLESlN LlFEB0AT

aster at San Francisco December
10.
Tho position OF the derelict was
$50 miles from the nearest habit
able island. aud all hope that the
crew had escaped death was aband.
onod Then came 10 San Francisco
the French ship Loire with "a mem
bers OF the Daigonar's crew. who
had been picked up off the Chilean
coast after drifting 1000 miles In
lifeboats MattHon's name was not
on the list Ills mother gave him
up for dead. as the dispatches
stated that three sailors had lost
their lives With the skipper.
II now appears that Mattson and
two shipmates were transferred
from the Loire TO the French bark
la Fountalne. which arrived safely
nc Queenstown.
Mattson went on 10 Liverpool 20
seek n berth From there he wrote
his mother. The letter reached her
Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

Ola the year 81 1901 I got 10
share. In . sold mine. the title ~ the
tnine being, Ne, ada Prince Gold
MinInx tompan,." Could you please
toll me " there attn I. such . mine
and " 80, ~hsre and how could !
roach them b, is,t~ss rhaa.ins you
In advance. MINNESOTA.
Al do not know OF the com
pany. You can get information
from X. q. Dunn a Co. or from
hradstreet, each OF which has
branch offices In every city.
OIL would itkr To knew N enc
must have stare experience In order
10 .bials . vocal uesitioo In . tns,-
ioE picture thsais~- have an 90
eepttepsils So.d s.lc~, bat have never
never take vocal lessons.
Ever since 1 rhltd ! have
had de-irc ta do ssmethius out Of
the ordinary. and . know . shsii
never be satisfied antii Z MAKE tn
- u.
Docs vocsi teacher charge any
thing To try the eoir~- Thanking
y.a. An E~rHrsiAsrIc ONE.
A-Expcrience In any line oi
work IL always an asset In securing
a position. While training 10 desir
able. II one has natural graeefnlncss
and ability. one can sometimes ge'
Gu. II you can persuade a manager
10 try you out" and he sees that
you viii please the public land has
q vacancy. he will probably take
you at n small salary.
have never known Of teacher
charging for testing n voice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11

Emanuel Msttson, 10 years
who was thought dead, has
written his mother, Mrs. Ed.
ward Mattson. 1924 Mead at,
from Liverpool. that he 10 alive
and we'll and homeward.bound.
Here Ia what happened to this
boy
The British ship Dalgonar sailed
from Callao. Peru. September IS,
1913. bound for Taltal. chile
Young Mattson was n member Of
the crew
In the middle Of the storm.awept
Pacific the Dalgonar gave up her
battle with the elements and set.
tied on her beam ends. The lives
OF Captain J, lbester. her master.
and three OF the crew we're lost.
The Dalgonar. dismasted. with n
list or 50 degrees. aud rolling help.
lessly in the heavy seas. was sight.
ed by French bark Marie. October
rs. i.ao0 miles off the coast OF
Chile The Marie reported the dis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-11
oto-riMg COLD
cURE--DRiNk thai

Get . small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or M the German folks
call II. Hamburger nrust Thee"
At any pharmacy. Take q table
spoonful OF the tea. put a cup Of
boiling water upon Il. pour through
sieve and drink teacupful at
any time. II 10 the most effective
way TO break . cold and cure grip,
as II opens the pores. relieving
congestion. Also iooaens the bow
els. thus breaking a cold At once.
II is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmleas.--Ad.
vertiscment