davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FAVOR LIMITING BORROWERS
Mortgage Co. says Only Finsnc,.,-
Responsible shouId Get t,,,,.

Despite an unusually slow year in
estate generally. the Bond and Mor,gsu
Guarantee Company reports ia. 49,
gross earnings during 1913 that Ia, -.
pany has had during any yeur n, w.
existence. The earnings amounted 10 a."
$1,000 or $4,000 in excess of the ~.
ceding year. This caused the rais,ns =,
the quarterly dividend from 81, 10
per cent. and the distribution OF ssoo "a,
or 100000 more than the previous a..
year.
Since organization tho connpanv ~.
guaranteed mortgages aggrega,inr s59s
$4,000, OF which s2g0,iio.o00 la, L...
repaid to investors without los NJ
dollar TO them. while tho complry "a
this time has paid out s56.s55 in lo..s.
incurred through imperfect titles. a.
closures and other reverses.
In part of their report the dlr.c,,..
state:
AS n safeguard we favor si-o,.,
a change TO IA practice of mortgage leni.
ing which will provide for ntro~,i,
ton or systematic reduction of ~,
principal of mortgage during lis ter,
The borrower By making perioeic
payments on account Of the princi,aI
during the life OF the mortgage viii a,
maturity IND himself In an essert,allv
improved position. II the mortgage i.
called Il will be replaced the NOR.
readily. and fewer foreclosures will RESIN,
1T In safe TO say that II this practic,
had been generally adopted ten YEAR
ago the real estate market would no, 10
day be In so unpleasant a. condi,io,
This liz a hard rule for weak hold,rg 4,
follow. and Will perhaps cut them OIL, o.,
the market. but every one admits now
that they should keep out OF the mar
ket. They have brought about IT'S pres,
ent plight and are being eliminated by
the much sterner process of foreclosure
mo one should ever mortgages RAJ
estate who Is not strong enouLh 10 make
annual payments on account OF his NOR, /.
gage indebtedness"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FOR PERMANENT JOB OFFICE.
Mayor Would Retain City's Employ.
meat Bureau.

The Mayor sent II message TO the Boa RI
OF Aldermen yesterday asking for the cs-
adjustment OF permanent municipal
employment bureau.
He enclosed a draft Of IN ordinance
FRAMED by Henry Bruerc. City Chamber
iein John a, kingsbury. Commlssi oner
q Char'tles, and Henry Moskowitz, presi.
sem OF tho Municipal Civil Service Com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CALLS LOW PRICES
CAUSE OF U. 5. SUIT
President Of Corn Products Co.
finds Novel Explana-
ton Of Attack.
RUMOR DEPRESSES STOCK
Bedford Denies He Made Alarm
list Statement That
Caused Drop.

THE unu,u,i cb,rr. NJ sailing a.. nrod.
-. a., .ha.n 4. ,ha Lo-n., =, -.
ee's w
government Complaint asaiHst the Sorh
Products Refining Company In a suit for
dissolution under the Sherman law, ac-
co.,,,nx IN President T. r Rcdford IN
49,. -, .,sa,,no,,o- =. ,.s a,,,,.,
nus aouress W e'o'N''o' ~ '"' "'''1"
meeting yesterday.
President Bedford said that the COM
many would fight the suit Through most
.n,,or, 20 .,vo tho ,,,re md exnenss
.. -. - a.. ii, .,
neeess"'s 'he ue'e"'' VI '"o SUI
ne said' AT present we cannot hoio OUT
The stockholders voted their support.
report IN wan street that fres'uen.
Deuioiu nau 'olu ."o .''' 80. 30.
II tne uovetnment won the con,,non s'o .,.H
wouiu moi DC "ort' GEM anu lii'A, .o
preferred would De worth very h.tIe
sent thc common uowh polnts vi ,ne
eNchahsc wv" ,'c p'tie'''"' ""'" 90 ''
aSuNe' uo"h '9s po'"'s'
Oe"'e" Wy "eo'""'
President Bedford after the meeting
mont. He explained that a stockholder
had asked whether this would not be the
effect and lie had replied that he could
not tell how the stocks would be affected
Stockholders voted to recommend to the
directors that the stock Of the company
be reduced. President Bedford said he
would welcome a reduction from $780,
100000 to $40. 5000.
Thomas Reed who holds 6. 900 shares
proposed that S5,Ooo,OoO new preferred
stock be offered for SOS. 900. 900 present
common, the offer to be repeated if sue
ecssful
The meeting was made highly interest
tn~ 40 Dresidant p.Iford', nnul<ais Of the
Government demands In tho suit and his
description Of the effect OF the tariff in
Inducing large purchases OF corn abroad
In preference TO home markets.
SAccused Of Charging Too Little"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

EDWIN T. wAsHBuRNE & Goa petit
ton IN bankruptcy has been Med Against,
ton, who compose the arm OF Edwin D.
S Wssh6arne Co. who,esal, Il ds.,er ;, In
by these creditors: Israel J. hoe. 1881:
John W Block Jr., t575 and Julius J
Fisck. s3e3. I, was alleged that on March
- they admitted in writing inability 10 pay
their debts. Th,y began business Ia
November, 1924, and Cor several years past
have had no rating IN "Rrads trc"rs." In
October last when An,olnet,e Bonner. the
Diamond oaeen And - k,siinse, dis,
which Edwin u. Washburne 4 Co had
left on meinornnduln WIN + Hocks
burne n co was held on November 10
last a. which an oncr of settlement was
made at 20 cents on. The dol.r. TN. was
refused by creditors ana afterward tho
assets Of ihc firm were turned over to H.
<. Stone, secretary OF the National Jewel
pointed Nj Stone receiver yesterday under
u bond OF 81 900. The assets ara said to
be at least 10000.
JAMES T.. LAEi<lN. dealer tn hat,ere' sup
plies and fancy letters for adorntnen' OF
Moral pieces At ssi Mercer strect-Peti'ion
OF Berlin. Germany. a creditor for sl.97I.
Judge Hough appointed William Honke.
Jr,. receiver. bond, $500. u was stated
tina. Larkin locked up the store two
months ago and abandoned the premises.
The assets ar. tstnat,d AT f'je MT.
iSrHin began S m", nr% ON June ''yS
EIshty-sixth street. has hlei a petition IN
bankruptcy, with liabilities of si0.?66 and
assets. The largest creditors are
Martha y. Cuhcuuo $4,000. and Sophie
t;oldstono. $1,000. loans.
JOHN W. BRENFOGLE artist 1855 Cniver-
SHY avenue, has nied petition In bank
ruptcy with Liabilities OF t2ssb0 and as
sets consisting Of some furniture ana pie
lures on which there Ia II Hen OF $3.50 and
Tor which exemption IL claimed. Among
tho creditors are r. L.. Br"yfoglc. $4,000.
loan. and william l.. Breyfogis OF Lake
George, y. Y, $4,000.
SMITH GRAY a. CO.--Judge Mayer yester-
day authorized Oscar A. Lewis. receiver
OF Smith, Gray a Co, clothlerH, to con
tinue the business at the New York stores
at Broadway, corner Of Warren street,
and at 23d Fifth avenue for thirty days
longer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Discharges Denied.


BERNARD DAILY, liquor dealer, So,
Eleventh avenue, corner Forty second
street, VINO formerly had n saloon at 100
Nassau street, denied discharge from
BANKRUPTCY on specifications filed by r. r.
Eiseinun, attorney for William Lanahan h
Son Of Baltimore. Tho principal speci-
hcations were that DAILY concealed $4,000
from his trustee, which he claimed to
have paid 20 Patrick McGlrr u few days
before bankruptcy, and also concealed
ownership OF real estat. at u Wet lS3d
street. which was conveyed TO Michael
shea, to be held as secret trust for
Days benefit The petition was filed on
April G., 1908, ana schedules showed liabili-
ties Of ti.,t60 and assets s2s.43S.
ARE SOLOMON BRO. the "overcoat
kngs" 1886 Broadway who we're sen
fenced few weeks ago to short terms
on BiuckwelfH Island for c0nccaling as
Gets, denied discharge In bankruptcy. \
petition wau filed against them on Sep
iemOer is, 1919; liabilities were l742ss
and assets S27,b7c
Discharge Granted.
FRANK r. MADDEN Of Poushksepsie
It'll
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
"13" NO INK FOR NO. 8
Some Remarkable Condolences in
Connection with Publicity Act


-, .,...,--
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-,
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ts'"ia CAV 81 1as P' ~. ''' '1'', %. "ne''
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
Anecdotes.

Speaking OF humortsts brings us e
the fact that no man living can look
quite SO solemn when producing hu
more as Irwin s cobb, the we'll known
comedian OF the Saturday Evening
Post When COBB was on the stan
OF one of the biz New York newsra
pers he did various news assignments
some Of them mighty serious and 9th.
crs that gave him chance for com
edy. 1t was standing joke about
the Office that ANYBODY could look at
cobb as he bent over his typewriter
and tell which kind OF yarn he was
writing II his face was all wrinkled
up With soiemuity like u bloodhound $,
with a sad look about the eyes such
as one rarely sees except in an under.
takers hostier. cobb VAS preparing
something that would make hosts o.
people laugh
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
FOUND OUT.
A Trained Nurse Discovered Its Effect.

No one is in better position TO know
the value OF food and drink than a
trained nurse
Speaking Of coffee a nurse in Pa,
writes: y used TO drink strong cof.
fee myself. and suffered greatly from
headaches and Indigestion
while on visit to my brothers ]
had n good chance TO try Postum. for
they drank IL altogether in place OF
coffee After using Postum two weeks
] found | was much benefited and
finally my headaches disappeared and
also the indigestion.
Naturally have since used Postum
among my patients, and have noticed
a marked benefit where coffee has
been left OF and Postum used
Il observe curious fact about
Postum when used by mothers, II
greatly helps the flow OF milk In cases
where coffee Is inclined TO dry 1t
up, and where tea causes nervousness.
Il find trouble In getting servants
to make Postum properly. But when
II is prepared according to directions
on package and served not Win
cream. II is certainly a delicious bev-
erage"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich Read The Road TO
Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled l5c and zoe packages
instant Postum-is u soluble powder.
A teaspoonful dissolves quickly In
cup OF hot water and. with cream and
sugar. made a delicious beverage In.
stantiy. soc and soc tins.
The cost per cup OF both kinds is
about the same.
There's a Reason for Postum
sold by Grocers.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

London The Exchange Telegraph
Athens correspondent saws he hrs
learned from a reliable source tina
$4,000 600 has reached Constantinoplt
from Germany
\ semioflicial Russian news agener
IN petrograd sends ont the following
Turkish delusions ten1 20 diminish
Certain liberal Turks are manifestinS
discomfort with German domination
In Constantinople there have been
hostile manifestations before the Ger
man embassy"
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
Sally From the Kitchen

Does this war they're talking Sc
much about make much difference to
you"
The missns says we've got to econ
oml2e. so were 10 have margarine
with meals IN the kitchen
Doesn't she have il, them"
Not her She says il don't suit he.
digestion But there's nothing wrong
with her digestion We know that
For AS often as not We send her up
the margarine and have the butter
ourselves London TitBits
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
RehuLltLra Antsvern Forts

London The Gernnn- a~c busy re.
huildiu.. tho forts arouLG tn:Ncrp
It has he., reported frcn Pescn!ual.
HoRpd, that the Gefm9N roYersmoHt
~ antwerp has deciird to forer1
the hugo indemnity sr",cn ~ ~ ous
time IN nYur Of the dr,.o,d that tie
city shall support tbe 5000 German
soldiers left in Antve~p rs a sercc Of
occupations The people 81 Autwern
are allowed TO lock ,heir doc at
night the correspou3ett continues.
but must keep lights burning
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
Georgia Takes $4,000, 900.

Atlanta, Ga-Georgia bankers, at a
meeting held here, decided to partici
pate in the $3.50. 000,0 600 cotton pool
suggested by Festus :. Wade. Repre-
sentatives of national and state banks
trust companies and business men
from all over the state attended the
meeting, which directed the officers of
the Georgia Bankers Association to
notify each bank what its share OF
Georgia's S10.000,000 subscription to
the plan will be and to arrange for re,
ceiying the subscriptions.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

be set on foot through the operation
of the Smith-Lever act recently
passed by Congress. II. F. Auten, a
Little Rock business man. is at the
head of the campaign committee, and
1t is proposed in the next six weeks
to cover the state thoroughly with the
gospel of crop diversification through
the Observation-Disclosures of the various
interests. including the field force OF
the International Harvester Company
under the direction of Prof W. G..
Holden. A corps of experts is to visit
all the counties where cotton is rails.
ed, going direct to the farmer, and
advising with him how he may best
proceed to help himself
Any country which depends on one
crop alone will always be poor" said
Chairman Auten. We grow cotton.
which, as we do not manufacture 1t.
we must sell to the other fellow at
his price We are at the mercy OF
the North and East both in buying
and selling Last year our cotton
crop sold for $60,000000, and We at
once paid out SO. 900 .000 for meat and
$I2.000o00 for dairy products, or $50
eoo,0o0 for these two items OF food
more than half our cotton crop for
milk. meat, butter and cheese If every
farmer in the state had kept two or
three COWS and a rew hogs. We could
net only have saved tins $4,000 00o.
nut could have sold meat and butter
10 other states The prosperity Of
Arkansas does not depend on what We
sell eur cotton for. but how much Of
the money We can keep at home IL
build homes. roads. schools. and other
wise develop our state.
Campaign to Begin About November I.
The proposed campaign viii begin
about November l. and viii last about
10 days. Il is To be directed by an
executive committee consisting of
II. L. Auten. chairman. George ".
Rogers and w =. Lemon. vice char
men. { {. Kirkpatrick secretary c
". Watson. John VI Davis. and Moor.
head Wright There will be com
hined force OF about 100 agricultural
experts in the field. and from - To
20 mass meetings daily will he held
Further details were discussed at a
meeting held here on Friday OF this
week in conjunction with the state
Association of County Superintcnd.
eats
In this crisis" SAYS Mr.. AuteH.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
Union Labor Approves War.

London rhe General Federation
OF Trade Unions. representing more
than 100000 trade umoulsts have IS
sued long manifesto addressed Ia
its menhe's and to affiliated bodies
in America and europe explaining
that its attitude in 70 present crisis
has not been araiust re British gov.
eminent, as represented N German
and Austria Nblc working men dc
plore the war try 80 net taiuk re
-ulnsibiut, for IL rasts upon the con
duct OF or the potcy Of Great Britain
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

me. My head ached constantly, and
Mt times had high fever and bleed
Ing at the nose. I was a perfect
wreck.
81 tried several doctors, but derived
no relief. I read in one OF your lit
tie booklets, called Ills OF Life of
Peruna being a remedy for catarrh.
and procured q bottle at once. After
the use of one bottle felt some bet
ter so I tried the second and the
third, and now I am we'll man.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

clares laws and regulations issued by
the present government viii be rein
forced.
A commission form of government
for Mexico until order is restored has
been suggested at the informal discus.
sions at Aguas Calientes preceding the
formal meeting between representa-.
tives of Carranza and villa.
The plan, it is believed. will eimi-
nate the personal rivalry of various
factional leaders, and lead to early
restoration of strong central gov.
eminent
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
Sweden Has a Grievance.

Stockholm The recurring German
practice ot stopping Swedish ships
and taking them TO Swinemuude has
caused published expressions Of in
dignation. The Swedish press urged
that the Swedish fleet should control
the behavior OF German ships, ex-
pressing the opinion that number
OF the vessels inteefered with We're
AZ the time in Swedish waters
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
Governor viii Keep Hands of.

Washington,-Wa sent Gov
ernor Hunt by the United States gov,
eminent to abstain from complicat-
ing the situation by sending state
troops to the Arizona-Mexico border.
was followed by telegram from the
Arizona governor stating that no
movement of the militia had been Az
thOrized.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
HOW IS YOUR lIVER7

II your liver j inactive You will be bilious,
dizzy, have headaches, bad breath, pimples.
etc One BONDS LIVER PILLS at bed
time Will cure these troubles promptly.
They are safe aud INEXPENSIVE. II your
dealer Will not supply you. send sc to
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
MEXICANS IN VERA CRUZ
Gen. Aguillar Announces His lnten-
ton 10 Take Possession Of City.

Washington.-Th Constitutionalist
eral Aguillar. commanding the forces
against Vera cruz. had issued proc
lamation saying he was about to take
possession of the city, and would give
full protection to aliens and Mexicans
irrespective of their political afilia.
tons. The proclamation made men
tiou of the American forces, but de
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
BERLIN THINKS
CHANGE IMMINENT
so STRONGLY ENTRENCAED ARE
BOTH ARMIES THAT THEY
SEEM iMPRE GNA5LE.
Nestcrn New.narer t.nlon Aews Service

Western Newspaper Union News service
Berlin All the g-gn9 indicate that
a change Is impending in the pro
tracted struggle in northern France.
where. for weeks. the hostile armies
have faced each other in such strongly
entrenched positions chat neither has
been able TO advance except at enor-
nous cost The principal effect Of
the mutual tlankinE operations has
been to extend the battle lines without
either side finding a weak spot
The German army, which besiegcd
Antwerp. is now free and the invading
forces have been strengthened other
wise for an assault against some point
in the extended battle front. Rigid
secrecy Is preserved a % the point
chosen for MS offensive movement
The bulletins gwen out by the Ger
man headquarters throw no light on
the nature Of the stroke which IN.
mistakahly Is impending America i
perhaps better informed CONCERNING
this tan Is Germany The latest
bulletin is the strrcotNped report
The situation Is uuehaHged
Living IN Underground Forts.
Reports from the front state that
the entr,nched position i'll the ccnter
have become fun fedged forfessos.
The infantry is lodged in such elaho-
rately protected shelter pits that dam
ace Is done only when Il hcav shell
strikes squarely Shrapnel or shell
FRAGMENTS do not penetrate. TIE sol
diers have introduced mattresses
tables and other comforts into these
underground rooms il which they
live in comparative comfort except
when II is necessary TO man the
trenches against infantry attacks
Heavy artillery Is planted in masses
near the line These guns include
the % which were captured from the
fortresses at Givet. France.
Demonstrations and false alarm
are frequent The tall of Antwerp
caused n sudden outflare OF ACTIVITY
the cheers OF the German troops caGs-
ine tie French to tcieyc that a gen.
eral attach was impending and draw
iur General fire from tie French
forces Near Rheims the allies even
lautc4ed Il counter attack to antici
pate an expected German charge Ger
man headquarters state that tHe
French report of a repulse By tn
French OF Il uiEht=attae!- mar ST Die.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
ST. PETERSBURG.

The city Of St Petersburg trecently
renamed Petrograd by the ear was
founded by Peter the Great in the
year l703 He called it the window
through which he could look out upon
Europe
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
ADVANCE CLAIMED
By The ALLIES
GERMANS STRIVING FOR THE
CAPTURE OF PORTS OF DUN.
KIRK AND CALAIS

| Western Newspaper Union News Service
London The important successes
! in the battle for Dunkirk and Calais.
! for the possession OF which the Ger
mans are striving, are credited to the
allies in the official communications
+ issued in Paris.
The French are said to have reoc.
Cupled Arlncnuores, an important rail
| way junction on the Belgian frontier
northwest of Lille. and they have re-
pulsed an attempt Of the Germans to
cross the River Yer. which flows
through that little corner of West
Flanders which is all of Belgium that
remains in Belgian hands This would
mean check to tn German attempt
to reach Dunkirk by the coast route
'fae French also are said to have
pushed back still farther the German
army which is advancing along the
Beleian frontier to the coast
French Retake Armentieres
the battle which eliminated in
Armcntieros again coming under
French influence lasted for week.
during which the fighting was hard
ond contin,o,. srbo ,o,., ~. ,oi..,.,
nv tho Garnans l,s, wool. o,,.,ns, -
il importance as railway center.
lines diyereing from it in all direc-
,ra ,1t,i 80 f.ora,,,, ...,1 49,,
d.s,,te rn,ar,s - .ha aa,,raY,. r,,a
,atro a,'na,, "a, aa,.a,a.. ,;.,..,.'..
,.,#,.n arad,,aI,,. aa,oIonod 49,
- oa,,Ia ~,,1,ioI, i,5iooto. ,Ia. a.,
,,aa.,,, =,,,,a..t,2 =, ,,na -,
-, aIa
r,o an,a. ~, -. -.
80 ,,a..,, =, a. D
hatuoon rho, rina .,d 49, ana =,
,,.,.i,, ,,a,,,..= ,,s....
DISC Tbis ,o,,or r,,,,a. H..
~,
,.
IN, ,(.,.s,,.>, -,
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,..,,.,,,zt .....,,,,., o., -.
cfthor ,ao.,r4 roiat.. ~ ~, .o,,,a. a,,,a.
MIN, =. .,,, ~I,na -. par,t,, -.
- ~. -. ,.,,,.s g.,
.,,4-,
~. -, - -. -. .,l....1..e,
'''''.
-. -, - ~.
H.. !, .,.....,,,, - -.
49,. ..a,...f.l,. "a, -
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-. o., ,I,i.n,,al. .',a,' ,.,.a 49,.
r.-,,..,-tt,,, -. -. ..,,,.a...,..,
~, =. - e.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22
a Modern Miracle.

Husband tphoningl How about the
cook. dear
Wife She's still here.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

Never before in the history OF AT
kansas has there been such an awak,
ening throughout the state on the sub
ject and necessity Of diversified farm
ing. That which has been heretofore
a desultory theory of individuals, has
become a great practical project in
which all the people of the state are
cooperating. Those who have made
a study of economics have for years
been advocating a greater diversity
of crops, but the crisis that has been
brought about by the war and the
consequent depression in the cotton
market has forced the necessity OF
heroic action upon farmer, merchant
and banker.
The spectacle of one Of the great
est of the cotton states turning by
common consent away from the crop
which has been its mainstay for gene
rations is attracting widespread at
tention The advocates OF diversified
tion, supported by the various eommer
cial and industrial interests. are win
ming everywhere, and the theories of
Other vearc nromisa tn hacoma mo
realization of 1915
The Mans enaoested arc as uuna,
ous as those mat have received The
consideration of Congress. The ap-
plicatiOn of the various suggestions. in
whole or in part, it is predicted vii.
brine about red,etion nf - 1o,sf "a
nor cent in tho. cotton aror =of >rta,.
sas next veor and an Increase ~. nm
nor cent or moro !, rho ,rod,c+io, n.
food and for.eo cro,s
o..
;. euuee 49, ea9e os 1'"
Little Rock upon the call of Governor
Hays that the MIA, n-,s s,,eca.t,d oy
redncing tho eotton acroaee INV law
through the enactment Of statotes
unon tho suhiact - snec4,1 yassi,,s. ~
the LEGISLATURE nrozidaa ,aaforit,. ~
tho coutbor, .,o,,,.,,,,r., ,.,,,1, -,
m coll s,cb sassi,,,e ,rhis I.o. -.
mot viii, much ra,.or a,,5 - -
&c do,bt.d ~, ,,o,,. o.l,o -, ,,;,..,,
rho matter careful considerations
tro,.o,.o. a..
onncrt,pt+,. for IT, aa,..,.nr,.z.
,ross +han,sal,.o. -, ~ .,,I:z,. 49,.
arnor tIa,s ta. ,,.,i,.o,, - ~ y..s.
,re, tbat oaafara,.S. -,
-. =, .;sa ''s'o -, 's'''
aia, loa;sIa+ia, IT.. .'.-.,...,.'..
,ba So7tf..r,, s.,'l,''sz.s'.',
cotton acreaoa a#a,.r,rassa,, ~.
lief that nornapont raiiaf r5a,. ~ -.
cured ~. ,,,,h -.
Coron;tt - r.. 1,,.. ,'.,..,,''., l.'..
or,,or Have 49, - ..;,, 49,.
,,,,,s.io,, - Wv
tbo ooislot,,., ,,,t,.,l -,
IN nv, r,ina - ,.,a. -, 'i,''''
=, IT,. -. 5......, =,
tbino erhstontf,I - ,l,l..,'.[.1'.t
tbo forn,ors -, a., #.,a..,= al..f....
1t the conference called r, Gov
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

People who live in glass houses
of each other.
The Dermott news., 1914-10-22

DR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
80 years ago. They regulate and lnvlgorate
stomach. liver and bowels. Sugareeated
tiny granulcs. ADV.