davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

4 NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION :
n
LANDLORD APOLOGIES.
Norfolk Doctor .Withdraws Harsh
Criticism of General Assembly. =.

Ricvhmond, Va, Jan. 2I:-ln an
omen letter sent to Delegate Woo&-
ward, of Norfolk, and read in the
House as soon as it convened yester-
day DR.. Livius Landlord, OF Norfolk,
apologizes to the Legislature:
The letter follows:
Norfolk, Va, Jan. %, 1914.
To the Senate and House OF Delegates
of the State of Virginia, Rich
mond, Va:
Gentlemen,-In Difference to your
honorable body, as well as in justice
to myself, I beg you vii! consider
what the undersigned has to say rel
alive to some remarks made recently
before the Anti-Saloon League, Of
Virginia which gave you offense.
If your members could have fol-
lowed me through a medical prac-
tice of over thirty years and have
seen the infinite human misery and
depreciation consequent upon the use
of alcohol you would be able to I'M
derstand how an emotional man,
wrapped up in his subject, speaking
without notes and without a written
address, could in his fery CT make re-
marks that soberer Thought have
shown to be unjust to your body.
Having done this | an now cong
the only thing that an horest man can
can do when he has done you an III
justice, namely, seeking to make
amends, and in as near tie same pub
lie manner as possible.
Yours very respectfully,
LIVIUS LANDLORD,
On motion of Delegate Hoeson, VINO
voted against the enabiing act, the
House unanimously accepted Dr.
Landlords apology.
On motion of Senator Montague
the letter was ordered spread on the
minutes of the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

Norfolk Fried Oysters at Rammel's
Safe. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
Stanton Income Tax Law Upheld.

Stanton. Va, Jan. 27.--In the Cor
9oration Court yesterday, Judge r. s.
Ker sustained the constitutionality of
The city ordinance levying an income
tax. Capt. j. N. Mcfarland, ar5 j.
Martin Perry had brought suits to
recover from the city taxes levied and
collected under the income tax ordi-
nance. 1t is understood the case wi
be appealed to the Supreme Court Of
Appeals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27
Married in Speeding Auto.

Bristol, Va, Jan. 27.-Whlle speed
ing so miles an hour in an automobile
Roy Cloyd, son of a Washington
county former, and Miss Fannie Mae
Collins, IS years old, were married
Saturday.
Cloyd boarded the automobile in
.Jonesboro, accompanied by Magls-
trate A. S. Murray. Miss Collins, VINO
had stolen away from, her home, join
I'd the party at Jonesboro. While
the machine was rounding the curves
of the Bristol-to-Memphis highway,
Masistrats Murray pronounced Cloyd
and Miss Collins man and wife.
Norfolk Fried Oysters at Hammers
| D
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-01-27

With terrible roar an avalanche,
sweeping down the mountainside at
Storrs, Utah, yesterday snuffed out
three lives and seriously injured three
other persons. Four houses were
ground to splinters. Every tree in
the path of the icy mass was snapped
off at the roots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
HOW MANAGERS
VIEW COMING
SEASON. RACE
McGraw and Mack Are Confident
of Winning remnants in Their
Respective Leagues.

NEW YORK, April 13.-Despite
the fact that the Federals have made
inroads in several teams, the man
ayers of the American and National
Legues are optimistic regarding their
chances this season. Here are their
opinions expressed to-day:
THE Giants are better equipped
than ever to bring a fourth pennant
here. Mr.. Graw, Of New York
The Pirates look good right now
Clarke, of Pittsburg
Il have had to build up a new
team, but it win give a good account
Of itself Doom, Of Philadelphia.
I'VE have a young club and can
not say where we will flnish."-Her-
zog, Of the Reds.
I'VE will finish one, two or three"
-Stallings, of the Braves.
I'VE will do better than last year"
-Huggins of the Cardinals.
THE Cubs will be an important fac
tor in the race. "-O'Day, Of Chicago.
we are confident Of finishing near
the top. Robinson, of the Dodgers
The Athletics ought TO be able to
repeat. Mack Of the worlds cham
pions
we will die fighting. -Carrigan,
Of the Red SoX.
Can not make any prediction, as
the team is full of youngsters 49,
Hickey, Of the Browns.
u am building up a new team and
it will make a good showing "-Jen-
rings, Of the Tigers.
I'VE don't expect the pennant, but
the other clubs win know we have a
good team birmingham, Of the
Maps.
our chances are excellent this
year"-Grifth, Of the Nationals.
I'VE will be stronger than last
year Callahan, Of the White Sox.
Our team is greatly strengthened.
and VIII be heard from Chance, Of
the Yankees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BOUTS
SCHEDULEDFOR
GRANT BENEFIT.
Nelson, HanIon, Kelly and Others
to Box at 0rpheum Theater
Tomorrow Night.
- CUNT LOU CASTRO, who is in

y CUNT LOU CASTRO, who is in
charge of the Jimmy Grant
benefit to be held at the Or
pheum Theater tomorrow night, is
securing some of the best boys around
town to don the padded mitts,
Terry Nelson, Battling Kelly. Ed
die Hanlon, Walter Monahan, Kid
York. Battling Sheppard. Young
Nelson. Kid Underwood and stump"
Goodwin are some Of the boys who
have agreed to box tomorrow night.
All these boys have agreed to do
nate their services free of charge, so
that all the money taken in win be
sent to Jimmys sisters in Chicago.
Hugh Cardoza, manager of the Jake
Wells enterprises, has given the Or
pheum Theater for the show.
Tickets have been distributed all
over the city They cost but 81, and
local fans should buy ticket even IL
they can't attend, and help along a
good cause. There isn't going to be
any expense to the show, and every
cent taken in goes to Chicago,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
BLUM WINS
job At FIRST
FOR PELICANS
Johnny DObb$ Thinks New In
fielder Can Cover More Ground
Than Gene PauIette,

NEW ORLEANS, April 13.-Pelican
fans can toss the dope book into the
ashcan so far as figuring Johnny
Dobbs' infeld is concerned, Arrival
of Harvey CRed") Bluhm shipped
here from C.. w. somers Cleveland
A. A. experimental station, forces
Sylvester TO compete with Jimmy
Hendryx for an outheld position
Bluhm had his first whirl at the ini-
tial bag Saturday and hurriedly sup
piled Manager Dobbs with the DelleI
he will prove one Of the best fielding
first basemen the Southern League
has ever had
Prom what Buhm showed IN his
first work out, he Is a better heldsr
than Paulette and can cover more
ground than the former Mobile man,
said Manager Dobbs He is speed
marvel and has more stuff stopping
wild heaVes than any two men ! can
recall in the league
Bluhm's only weak point Is his bat
ting. Manager Dobbs, however says
he usually carries a good batting cluo'
and believes the change from CleVe-
land to New Orleans win help Red
get his swatting eye in real good
form. Should Bluhm sting the sphere
at a .2J0 clip, he viii, undoubtedly
prove the best first baseman in the
league Alongside Captain starr.
Manager Dobbs figures the new FIRST
sacker will come through with some
classy stuff and shut Off more base
hits than when Doc Johnston outlived
noisy reception daily in order to
win himself a job in the majors
Dobbs has always been a booster
for Gene Paulette and when he says
Bluhm has something on the former
Gull II IS almost certain that SylVes-
ter can just as well figure ne mas
Hendryx to beat before no Wl.l ANA
the center field Job Sylvester's hit
ting, however, is expected to hold him
on the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
100000 Ball Park
Will Be Ready Soon

INDIANAPOLIS. April 13.-The new
800, 900 park of the indianapolis Fed
eral League club IS rapidly nearing com
pletion and promises TO be ready several
days before the opening here on April
3D. The grandstand, pavilion and
bleachers are completed. the fence Is
up and the offices and clubhouses arc
well under way. The diamond has beer
finished The park VIII have a total
seating capacity Of 1854 though there
are accommodations for $4,000 persons.
Club officials to-day were arranging a
special 10 carry Indianapolis fans TO 81.
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Riverside Military
Academy Schedules
Four Hard Games

GAINESVILLE. April 1S.-The River
side Military Academy baseball team
win have to play three Of the best prep
teams in the State in the next two
weeks. and during the brief time that
remains before these games some hard
practice work will be held
on Saturday April 49, the Boys High
School Of Atlanta will be played. and as
this school is reputed as having great
team this year Riverside will work hard
~ nrenare for them Then on Monday
and Tuesday. April 20 and q, the strong
Georgia Military College, OF Milledge-
vile. Ca. will Journey to Gainesville for
two games This will in ali probability
he ne hardest series that Riverside will
have to play, as the G, NJ. G. team is
one of the strongest prep teams in the
state. on the following Saturday. April
Is. the Richmond Academy OF Augusta,
will be played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
By Frank G. Menke.

FEW YORK, April 13.-Calmly
N defying the thirteen hoodoo, the
Federal Leaguers to-day pried
the lid off the 1914 baseball season
with a game in Baltimore between the
fast aggregation representing that
city and the one that makes Buffalo
its home.
Early indications were that every
seat in the new stands would be oc-
cupied when the umpire's Play BALI
sent the rival clubs into action. Bal
timore has gone crazy over the adj
vent Of the Federal League, and for
more than two months the fans of
the city have looked forward to this
day of days. From the Mayor down
to the muddiest looking street urchin,
Baltimore is happy that at last it will
ave representation in major
league.
And this, too, was the day Of days
for those men who have backed the
Federal League with huge bank rolls.
who have given large portion OF
their time during the past six months
10 Illdhll8 lAlt lEeA - At "a Nre'A1f 1870
who have fought a hard but a win
ming fight against their formidable
enemy, Organized Baseball
THIS, too, was the day that brought
/ about the utter discrediting Of the
Organized Baseball predicters who
have been telling the public for sew
eral months that the Federal League
Is a joke organization" and that
you can bet all you've got that they
Won't open the season"
The outpouring Of fans for to days
game AT Baltimore upset another or
ganized prediction It has been freely
predicted for many months by the O.
b. persons that Baltimore was a
dead town." that it could hardly
support even one minor league ball
club, and that mot more than 200 or
500 persons will turn out for the
opening game" Baltimore, # seemed
from to-day's enthusiasm over the
Federals, will be one Of the best
towns in the Federal circuit
THE only Federal League game to-
day was at Baltimore. Brooklyn
and Ptttsburg. the other two clubs In
the eastern portion of the circuit,
viii open their season tomorrow at
PittsburR, where another big outpour-
ing Of fans is expected Pittsburg.
despite It's fondness for Barney Drey-
fuss Pirates, thinks pretty well Of its
Federal League club and the fans
promise to turn out in great style to
greet the invaders.
Buffalo and Baltimore will not play
On the 14th, but will stage the second
game OF their series on the 18TH In
Baltimore Brooklyn and Pittsburg
also win play on the 18th.
The western clubs of the Federal
League delayed their opening until
the 10th. when Joe Tinker's Chicago
team meets the Kansas City squad In
that city, and the indianapolis aggre-
cation clashes with Miner Browns
St Louis club in the Missouri city
In both ST. Louis and Kansas City
the far ARE prepared to give a big
and rousing welcome to the new lea
guers, and in both cities ii seems just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
DiSbrOW to Compete
In Macon Auto Races

Louis Disbrow champion circular
track and beach driver of the world,
win compete I'm a series Of auto races
with a half dozen other noted dare
devils at Macon Wednesday after
room.
Disbrow and Eddie Hearne. who
also will race Wednesday, are well
known to all Georgia auto enthusi-
asts through their great work on the
Atlanta Speedway n few years ago
and because OF their success in the
Savannah road races
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
SPORTING COMMENT

he started out to make a wallop-
er out of himself. once upou a
time Charley was one of those
clever tappers who couldn't knock
your derby hat off. He started
out to develop the punch. got it
finally only to discover that his
former cleverness had suffered,
though Charley stiIl retains a lot
Of It.
T HESE two CASES are merely
another evidence that the
wallOp and the skill seldom IL
ever 60 together The explana-
tion seems TO be that 1T takes de-
liberation to land the big wallop
and elaboration has no place in
the curriculum Of the speed mer-
chant Of the ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Motorcycle Demons
In Long Endurance
Race Sunday, April 10

The Atlanta Motorcycle Club VIII hold
its third and last Of the series OF en-
duraDce races ON April 19. This run
viii cover distance of 100 miles The
riders VIII start from the Atlanta Motor
cycle Club. No "a Peachtree street on
the morning Of April 10, at O'Clock,
going TO Dallas. ROckmart. CelartOWu,
cave springs and Rome
Az ieast rs speed demons are expected
10 start on the long grind Any rider
receiving outside assistance win be
penalzed so many points for each. Of
Tense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Toronto Bats Out
Victory Over Vols

NASHVILLE. TENN, April 10. The
Toronto International League team
batted three Nashville pitchers hard
yesterday and won from Nashville by
a score Of II to 5. II was the last game
the local teams plays until the opening
game Of the league with Atlanta Tues
dav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
LookOutS Purchase
Hurler From Tigers

CHATTANOOGA, April 13-Chatta-
nooga has purchased Pitcher Mayes
from the Detroit Club, this being the
onlv addition to the Lookouts since the
beginning Of the training season, and
tbe only change save for the release Of
a few youngsters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
$4,000 To De
CHAMPS SHARE
FOR MURPHY CO
Richie Gets Big Amount to De-
fend Title Against fastener
Friday Night.
BY II. NJ. Walker.

r OS ANGELES, April 13.-Willie
Richie, when he steps forth
from his old blue and white
bathrobe in the Eighth street arena
Friday night, stands to earn in few
minutes what some men would con-
slider a fortune.
For boxing Harlem" Tommy Muir
phy in the San Francisco ring the
champion is to receive $4,000 on a
win. lose or draw basis. What the
New Yorker or promoter, ]. w. COT
froth. will receive for their labor is
more or less of a gamble. Richie IS
the party who takes no chances.
And If Willie is a young man of any
Imagination at all, he must smile
when he considers the present situa-
ton and looks back upon his plight
of a few years ago. Month after
month Richie plodded along the four
round path when hundred dollar
purses were all that he could hope
for
Since taking the title on foul de-
cfston over Ad Wolgast the Calltor-
nian has nut by a bulky bank roll.
If he can box in winning form for
another year or two, his fortune will
he of such fabulous proportions as to
astollnd even those who have followed
the game long enough to realize that
the lightweight division is the richest
Of all classes.
At a conservative estimate Wolgast
received 100000 for his services
while champion Battling Nelson
Freddie Welsh, Packey Mcfarland,
Leach Cross, Joe Rivers and Jimmy
Britt are but a few of the 133-pound
boxers who have taken fortunes from
the ring.
Verify the lightweight class is the
mint" Of the Queensberry game.
d ITCHIE will be a muchly chal-
N lenged youth when he gets in
the ring. .
course, will be the whipping Of Muir
phv, whom many of our best people
regard as having a fighting chance to
outpoint the title holder.
Freddie Welsh, the man most emit
tied to a championship 60 Will be IN
the Eighth street arena to hurl the
louGest challenge at Richie. Just
how Ritchie can evade the British
belt merchant much longer is ques-
ton not easy to answer.
Leach Cross. too, will be there for
the purpose of tossing his hat in the
san Francisco ring. And should Cross
beat Welsh when the pair meet at
Vernon on April Is. his challenge is
one that Richie can not well ignore:
Zoe Rivers, Charlie White Duffy
and Wolgast all are trailing the
champ. Certain it is that Richie will
have a fine large assortment OF pro-
speetive opponents TO pick from
~ an probability the next heavy
L whit event of any importance
will be a clash between Sam Langford
and "Gunboat" Smith
While in San Francisco last week
the writer received a straight tip
that Jim" Buckley was considering
an offer from London Of $4,000 for
his big protege to come there and
meet I,angford, This looks like big
money" for a mediocre man Ike
Smith.
The Gunner was credited with
shading Langford in twelve rounds IN
Boston last November but the popu-
lar idea prevailed that the Weymouth
black was only Saving Smith for a
later date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

The Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st, Louis Rail
way announces that, effect
i've April 14th, dining car
service will be inaugurated
on Western and Atlantic
Railroad trains Nos. ~, 90,
! and 2. This provides din
ing car service on all
through day trains Of the
Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
G. +. HARTMAN.
General Passenger Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Pirates Lose to
Kansas City, 8 to 5

KANSAS CITY. MO. April 13-Ths
local American Association club easily
defeated the pittsburg Nationals 10 8
yesterday Mowrey Of Plttsburg bat
ted "a triple, double and two singles.
Kansas city ,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,,,, ) II 3
PltlsburB .....tt.,.....st,,.,s. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
Indianapolis Wins
Over Tigers, 2 to l

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, April l8.--The
indianapolis American Association club
won from the Detroit Americans, TO /,
score. r. HE.
TpdiananoIis ..2 r
Detroit 900 90. ..... .,. ... -..t 8
Batteries Burke and Livingston,
Dauss, Williams and Stanago, Mckee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13
By Ed w. Smith.

|HlCAGO, April 13.-some
one of these DAYS. when
Bob Mocha, Of Milwaukee,
hasn't anything else TO do, he
might put in his time compiling
an addition to sporting literature
that he might call "HoW ] Fool
EN-" what Made Me a Great
Fighter" He could put a lot OF
interesting stuff in such a work,
And let us tell you right now, be
fore Bob takes this hint and
springs the book on an otherwise
unsuspecting public, a few things
about the fellow who Is some
times known as the cave man,
but Just why it is hard to say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-13

d OBJ is a niddlewelght, at least
- he claims he is still able TO
get inside Of the generally ac-
eepted weight limit in this coun-
try of 1853 pounds He is OF the
squatty type of man, nodded on
the Tom Sharkey and Joe Wal
colt order Stripped he is one Of
the most formidable looking men
in the business, and the natural
supposition would be. at first
glance. that ne would fracture the
spine of any man he got one good
punch over on. As "a matter OF
fact he looks more Ike a weight
litter than a fighter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17
CRUSTY RINGNORN
ALL OVER FACE
Suffered TerribIywith itching. PIN
pies in Patches. Formed Crust,
Scalp Attacked. Hair Fell Out. Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment Cured,

r. ID SO. ~. Corapeakc, y c.
"Somo ynar ago vas troubled With what
is caind rinEworpi an over my face suf-
ferod terribly with itching and erls'y
slais over my face IS 'iicn hooked a~taii@- 10
would break out To hne iiinpies IN patches
about The size Of a nickel and iiched SO that
: would scratch iAem until iiss wotiq form
. crust Nf'rr aAi'r the sralp was AZ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 80 Years
Always bears ~ -
Signature 'Hs of &<Nz2zMa.



'"o fles'uen' o. a." Nlt feae's-
'i''' u N''"'' Nfs' " - "e'o"' mas
'Pi'''"''" '''7 ''''' "'"s '"'''i''''''''
'.'i''' '''''''' '''' 'o''''"'''7o '"'"' '
- 10" '"''' cn'i'ii'"n' Ness'S' 'lans-
,.o'o, 7ope' onAlP' ~ D. NeAloaa' j.
- ''N''u w. 'olsoh' IT, ~ li'Hh' "1'N
'''' ! no'''Su''e' i'o"'hSon ana D. d.
= an ''e'u'
9'''o'is 'I'7' e'r'e'' ,aaii 'iian
'''ssi o ~ a. "''e' on 'ai''' D'"u
'o'' '''' =" ''"' MIS- i'''Pn Davis ann
H. -, Miner
NV e'S'l' "'S Emma M'l'e'
.'"'' man. MeSs's w. " i'a'@s
''o'si"S'
Literature "'S' . i'iiale',
man man ''e7Sr7' Nausiieiu' 'aie' J.
- 'o'' '"o'''''' '''"iio'n' ''ee''
'i"' ""u ''Ss De'"e
1873 ioienee An.ei' GUAR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17

Il, 1914 Was married to Miss Glen
entine Ialfertg, of Richland county
OHIO. February 10, 1870. She hayin.
departed this life three years preyiou.
Feb. II, 1911.
Their easlier llfe was spent in
Kansas where both were active en-
gagged in Christian work
There was born to this union toui
children all OF whom are living. Mrs
sylvia Friend, Mrs Verde Poteet
AIRS. W. N. Loos and Mrs. Ethel An.
derson. all OF Oklahoma
Besides these he leaves two sister,
and many friends to mourn his lost
Funeral services viii be held Tues
day afternoon from his late resi-.
dence. 71s f. Villas.
Precious parents are wrapped II
slnmber sweet
And laid in Tarths old bed. here
Away from those who loved them.
How we miss them since they are
dead.
Gone from Earth-yes gone forever
Tear dimmed eyes shall gaze in
vain
We shall hear their voice. o never,
Never more on earth again.
Home is sad-yes sad and dreary
Lonesome. lonesome every spot;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17
King Of Heaven, from opera


... .........,......... Nicfrola
opera, Robert lie Diable .......
...... ............. AIRS. Bradford
Oh Robert, My Beloved, from
opera ......,............ Nictroia
The records for the victrola num-
ber were loaned by Mrs John De
vereaux, who has very large and
complete selection OF records The
Shadow song from "DinOrah' was par
ticulafly beautiful Miss Woodward
had many foreign opera programs anu
other mementOs OF her study in vi
emma which added much interest t.
the program. After the program. an
elaborate three course luncheon was
served in the dining room Small Ia
bles were grouped round the long l.
bic with its beautiful center decora-
tion Of yel'ow jongulls and ferns. The
other rooms were decorated with roses
and ferns Among the special guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames
Devereaux, Bierer, Furrow Iiniz
Ches. Filson. Miss Adler and Miss
Shuts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17
A TEXAS WONDER

The Texas Wonder cures kidne
and bladder troubles dissolyes grave
cures diabetes, weak and lame hacl
rheumatism. and all Irregularities 4
the Kidneys and bladder in both m
and women Regulates bladder troH
bles In children If not sold by vo
druggist, will be sent by mail on r
ceipt OF $500 one small bottle
two months treatment, and seldo
fails 20 perfect a cure. Send for te
timonals from this and other state
Or L. W Hall, 1926 olive street. 81
Louis Mo Sold by druggists--Ady