davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
NEWS BRIEFS

The work Of rclayinr the floor In
the walk of the steel bridge was fin
ished yesterday By Contractor n. \.
Hawkins. Of the Island.
County Clerk Howard Wells an
nounces that during the month OF June
more love sick couples presented
themselves for marriage licenses than
ever before. lie says that a great
number Of them were clippers. who
were anxious to leave the land Of sin
gle blessedness.
The Board OF County Commission
ers yesterday. in lieu OF a meeting.
spent the day inspecting the roads in
the country and going over the i'm
prOvemCnts that are being made The
work OF paving az Mt dc Chantal will
be finished this week. and will BE- one
Of the incest pieces Of road work in
the county. Also the work Of build
ing the Luten bridge. on the bethany
pike. o. progressing rapidly
George Rpnner was taken 20 police
headquarters yesterday by Health Of
hCer Cameron. charged with dumping
garbage In the streets. which is in d..
rect violation of Section as Of the
health ordinance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Glsssnsr. johnson Mckinley. Gan
Hamilton. Iozeph Coudon. Gibson
Caldwell. Joe Paul. Jr. ". " Hol-
loSsy. sinEleton Paull. Il. Paul. "
y. Irvine. Nelson Cecil. J J Hol-
ioNay. Robert Rel Harry Whitaker
and DEikht Wagner
Mechanics Chauncey Dewey. Louis
Bennett. % Weston. n g Welch. OF
Cleveland. y T. whitaker
Misses Elizabeth Colllnzwood
Mar Ellen Wright. katherine Franz
helm. Elizabeth Parton. Helen War,
field. Josephine Warfield. % sykes
vile. Nd. Hettis DAlz-il. Marjorie
Brady. Gene Jervey. Anna Kelly.
Elizabeth Hupp. Eleanor Mcclure.
virginia Hoffman. Hannah Hill. Mar
Hlil. EiiEa Frissel. Louise whitaker.
Minnie Milton. Eida Hubbard. Dor
othy Miller. OF WellsburE. Virginia
acobs. OF WlelsburK: Virginia
Browne. Of Unlontown. Pa: Loretta
Witty. Marie Stifel. Margaret Her
vey. Hettie Hazlett. Eleanor Hollo-
way. Sarah Hazlett. Mary Ellen Hax-
lett. Virginia Mckee. Eleanor CLARK.
Sophia Wood. Elizabeth HuEus. Jos.
ephine Alger. OF Detroit, Mich Hat
tie Sweeney. Eleanor Greer. Mildred
Chase. OF Covington. Ky.
Messrs. Forbes Simpson. Russell
Irvine. Aler Paxton. Jr.. VIII Franz
helm. Dewey Quarter. Charles Fee-
ney. Eugene Hildreth, w. Alfred
Brady. Everett Greer. William Greer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
10 Improve Expression
AS Well AS Complexion


No Tao" a. really beautiful that lacks
oppression. DO YOU realize that contfn-
ual use or powders and creams tends 10
spoil piiHucy OF skin and elasticity az
oppression Why not quit cosmetics
use something better which won't clor
ih" pores or make IN. skin dry pastv az
oilF ordinary mercolized wax acts qui,s
Il' i'r,uiIN rom any cosmetic. IL won
90 July improves any complexion giyirr
Do li, nud expression. liy GRADUALLY
nnrml'selF pssliug Off the thin veil ar
surface skin. 10 brings 90 view "a pura
-nfi Sputl'ss complexion delicafefv
beautiful and youthful. Every drugri-r
mas this wax 10 e. seldom more than ar
ounce ia needed. u o. spread on nightly
lik" cold cream and washed off morn
lnEs. ln "a week or two the trans rormq-
Iur is complete
Wrinkles do not of course enhance the
expression. Neither io the paFty thinla
many use 90 eradicate them. A tres
mont ire" from all objection Is made b.
ulNFnlfiuE ~. powdered saNolite fn
pint witch hazel. use as a wash lotion
This soon removes even tho most obstl-
nate wrinkles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
KINDERGARTEN
GIRLS OUTING
MISSES RITA AND CECILIA spEV.
ca ENTERTAINED GIRLS
VITA PICNIC
Girls % For;ysts,h Stree, Plsyarounss
Appreciate What - seins
Done fer Them

Miss Rita Speyer. sho has charge OF
the girls OF the Forty sixth street PLAY
grounds. rendered them an outing
Thursday She VAS assisted by her
sister. Miss Cecilia Speyer. who il
also a Fairgrounds enthusiast and
who j. making the childrens garden
INK a success. Mlss Rlfa Srfssr at
tended the PestalczLl -Froebel Kinder
garisn Normal OF Chicago. and Il. veil
Fersed In Fairgrounds work She has
a personality which az once appeals to
the children. and they all learn TO
love her. As this'is the best way TO
manage a child. Miss Speysr is 20 be
congfatulated upon having solved the
problem Of the way TO a chiids true
nature"
Miss Speyer saw az TO give the girls
an outing in the shade this hot wealth
er, They all went 10 Mozart Hin and
there the girls rouped and PLAYED en-
Toying every minute OF their treat
They all made birds nests out OF
grass. and the Misses Spsyer then
hiled the nests with candy eggs and
other candy. which was the children's
treat Upon leaving the woods the
nests were placed IN trees for the
birds. During the dav at the play
grounds Miss Rita Speyer read The
Tailor Who Slew Seven" Every day
something new Is undertaken. While
the girls enjoy other amusements. the
boys are swimming. and all make
merry every day.
Among the girls who attended were
Mary Juske. Helen Thomas. Gertrude
Delst, Helen Beever. Loretta Mckee
men. Gertrude Delbrugge. Ventra
Thomas. Hilda Deist. Mary Kobis
Miss Stolz. Celia Pest. Mary Baker.
Luella Maxim. Thelma Hall. Lucy
festa. Helen Pesta. Gertrude Mckee
men. Marie Didion. Louise Briese and
Laura Oberly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Mrixht HuEus. Ton Beatfi-. Aler
John Clark. Henry Haxl~tt. WOOD
ward FranKh-im. Juionr Fran1heim.
David Dalxell. Prev Hall Dewey
Quarter. Joe Holloway. George
Weaver. OF Mouncsville. Robert
Weaver. OF Mountsvliie. John Weav-
-. % Noundsville. Wylls Ewing.
Nelson Ewing. Richard stockton. Ir-
win Kelly. James Jervey. Edmund
Jones. George Coudon. VIII COulng-
wood. Lou Grub. Wilson Grub.
Tom Cumminr. Jack Cclburn anu
Mertk Frsnzheim. Harve Pollock
George Buckhannon.- q Welisburg.
Charles Milton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
GARDEN TEA"
Is ENJOYABLE
MSS SARAH WHITAKER ENTER.
TANNED AT TrE NOME OF
Her PARENTS.
Dance Parties Continue 70 es the
Feature % Many Social Events
Evening Parties Popular.

Miss Sarah whitaker was hostess
Thursday afternoon at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert 4.
Whitaker. al Elm Grove. The event
vas IN the nature % garden tea
Eiyen for Miss Josephine AlKer. OF
Detroit. Mich. who IL a CUES, ~ the
Whitaker home Meistera orchestra
furnished the music.
Miss Whitaker was assisted nv
members OF the younger set In re-
ceiVing her guests and pouring tea
small tables were arranged on the
avn. also comfortable benches and
chairs Accommodated the following
kuesta.
Messrs. and Mesdames: W. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

from the moment Bess. the heroine OF
the story, comes ON the stage till she
disappears ia the final climax OF the
last act Hers II the sort or half Wild
lovable character that appeals To the
heart and Aiiss Kramer loses nothing In
the part
The play will be repeated this after
noon and tonight and Saturday mat
tuee and night In addition Co the rcEu-
lar play this evening there viii De- am
other Country store" a feature which
never fails To please ana delight Fri
day night crowds. Patrons OF the house
an" surprised these hot nights by the
comfortable temperature at all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
CASE CONTINUED
Geo. Bulls VIII be Given Preliminary
Hearing THURSDAY. IN Federal
Court

The case ~ George Bulls. % Crock
merchant of Weston was Yesterday
COntinUsd until Wednesday. July I
when DO will be- given preliminary
hearing before o. s. CommIs. iunfr
GEORGE p Hoyd. On federal court &c.
was arrested Yesterday bv Deputy O.
= Marshal 4 p Nilsson. and furnished
bond before Commissioner n1vd fr mo
sum ~ 81 600 Tor hts appearance urvt
"wednesday
HuIIis i- "a member OF tho firm of
BULLS a tlaudiua. 20 Mrirfou. against
whom an Involuntary rrfIfion Iu bank.
ruptcy was filed by Wheeling credit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
Boat Excursion Toniobt

One OF the enjoyable affairs OF the
season Is the private boat excursion TO
De given by Mrs. Maude Spooner-
Becker on the Steamer Ohio this even.
ing. Ire boat will leave Wheeling
aire. and Moundsville Dancing will
De the paStime of the evening. Snen-
did orchestra music will be rendered
under the direction OF Mr.. G. A Beck
or. assisted by Mr.. Jim Jelly pianist
OF Steubenville Ohio. Lunch will be-
served and many OF the old folks viii
accompany the younger people as
chaperons. The boat returns al eleven
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

ors a few weeks ago. He is charged
with traudulently concealing property
from United States bankruptcy court.
and with perjury before J. w. Cum
minis. the refcree in the bankruptcy
proceedings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Nhen you look az me my dear. your
eyes always have a stupid expressior
mat is without doubt. my dear he
cause they always reflect your adorable
image."-Paris Pages POLES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
JoneS-Cothlin.

special Dispetch 10 the intelligence.
COLUMBUS. O.. June 25.-Karl
VI liler jones. OF the Fairbanks Morse
Company, OF Wheeling. and Miss
Jean Gothlin. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. o. =. Gothlin. were married here
today and later left for Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
island Bridoe CIub

The members of the Island Bridge
.Iub enjoyed a luncheon at the Coun-
Try Club. Thursday afternoon. The
guests filled the tables. cards were
enjoyed during the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

hrr.r aaf rIshf tie Victoria ffsatr.
wac pretty urI fIlei fo see tho N.En.
IirH. ono ~ The best comedies ever
presented in tho city There b. fun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
Pretty Isneheon.

Pretty LUNCHEON.
Mrs. W PANEL Wilson entertained
az the Country Club Thursday after
noon with a pretty luncheon for Mrs
William Mullins BakeWell Of Pit -
burEh and Mrs. Charles Paxton 81
chicago. The decorations were in
keeping with the season and the menu
included all the seasons delicacies.
There were covers FOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

McFadden. Anna Loe Baggs. Glover
Parshall. Frances Murray, Ruth
Harkley. Lois Alexander, Mamie
Steele. Sara Goethe. Sara Redman
Virginia Hodge. Mary Naomi Wiral.
Elizabeth Shellhase. Mildred Cooley.
Madeline Oldham. Ruth Bonuesen'
Florence Young. Vivian Kraft. Mary
dudley. Edith Bonnesen. Mrs. Rather
inc Ward Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26
Island Parties.


Miss Ruth Bonnesen. of the Island.
entertained with an afternoon party,
Thursday. The affair was for her
guest, Miss Juanita Wilmoth. OF Graf
ton. The party was held on the lawn
and porch. Games and contests were
enjoyed. The guests included the
Misses Juanita Wilmoth. Martha Stat.
Ter. Addie Dunlap. Sara Moss, Amy
Northwood. Lucinda Chambers. Ber-
tina Steinhauser. Nancy Brokaw. Thel-
ma Kraft. Ada Bonnesen. Josephine
Mcconnell. Harriet Hannah, Virginia
McGranahan and Ruth Bonnesen.
This afternoon Miss Edith Bonne-
sen entertains for Miss Mildred VIII
moth. or Grafton. The affair Is in the
nature OF porch party. Dancing and
music will be enjoyed from ? 10 ;
O'Clock. The guests will include Misses
Mildred Wilmoth. Grafton: Margaret
Henning. Charleston: Mary Rest
Eleanor Taylor. Dorothy Greig. Helen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

The engagement of Miss Frances
Howley and Mr.. Earl Woods has been
announced. The bride-elect is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Patrick How
ley. OF the South Side Mr.. Woods re
sides at Park View
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Boys s3.e5 Suits for s2.ss
m'FADDEN's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Mr.. and Mers. Herman Ferguson en-
tertained with a dinner dance az the
Stratford hotel. Thursday evening. for
Miss Della COLLINS and Mr. Morris
COLLINS. of Pittsburgh. who leave. July
:. Tor European trip. In the party
were Misses Nettie Block. OF Kalama-
700. Mich; Flora Isenberg. Pauline
Iorkheimer. Fannie Baer Irma Kraft.
Miss Dozeron. Della COLLINS. Mrs. Mol
lie Gutman. Mrs. Herman Ferguson:
Messrs. Morris COLLINS. Sam Kline.
Henry Jacobs. Dave Kraus. Herman
Ferguson. Eugene Baer. Lewis Kraft
and Rev. LoZeron.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

island Bridge Club.

The Island Bridge Club punched Al
the Country Club Thursday afternoon
and this afternoon will enjoy a picnic
a. the homes OF Mrs. Frank C. Evans
and Mrs. David EVans IN Warwood
The ladies' will enjoy the shade and
beauty Of the lawns where beautiful
Crimson Ramblers and other flowers
are In full bloom. The members at
tending are.
Mesdames Dent A. Taylor. William
Schwertferger. David Tappan. Harry
klieves. Leon Refer. W A Ward
Harry Northwood. Harry Truschel
Charles LETTERS. (. A Robinson. John
Reed. G. W. Lutz. Frank Mcneil.
samuel Moves, Frank G. Evans:
Misses Hannah Whalley. Carrie
Copp. Hattie Tappan. Carrie Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Another one OF those popular Cafe
dances was given at the Windsor no.
tel Thursday evening when Mr. Raw
Getty and Miss Ewing gave demon.
STATIONS OF the late dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

This evening at the Country club
Nr. and Mrs. y. Price Whitaker will
entertain with a dance party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-26

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gee entertained
AZ the Country Club on Thursday even
ing. The affair was a dance PARTY.
The decorations were daisies. over
a hundred guests were present. Meis.
tiers orchestra played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-16
KINDLY STEP
'UP,F0LKS! GET
YOUR BLANKS
Applications for Port Bonds
Can Be Had Now at Either
Port or Star Office.
SATURDAYS THE DAY
Effort Will Be Made to Have
Public Subscribe Whole
$4,000 Issue That Day.

Blanks for application for the
800 Port of Seattle bonds TO be
sold to tho folks OF Seattle next Sat
urday may now be had AZ tho port
commission office, In the Central
building. on Third av., or at The
Star office. on Seventh av.
You have your choice of bonds
maturing In one year. two years or
on up. They bear per cent inter
est. payable semiannually. and The
Star considers them n good invest
ment. because there's the very best
sort OF security behind them-mlll-
Ions In port property.
When you receive notice that the
bonds have been allotted TO you. you
are to appear at the port office and
tender therefor In coin. currency.
money order or certified check. "
whatever your bonds como 90. Moth.
ing could be simpler
Indications are that the 5000
OF bonds offered in 500 lots will be
snapped up greedily by the common
people.
A man called Tho Star office Sat.
urday and said he wanted $4,000
worth.
He was referred 20 the Port OF
Seattle office.
Bob Bridges says he won't get
the 500 variety. lie viii get 10
81 900 bonds
Bridges wants TO save those 500
bonds for the small takers. who
cant afford more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-16
THE NEW PARCEL
POST MAP FREE

Two large charts, 3xs feet. hand
eomely autographed. roller at top
ready for hanging. Map Of the
State OF Washington. showing Par
eel Post Zones and giving every de-
tail OF information as 20 the rules
governing the sending OF packages
by Parcel Post This state map Is
In four colors. beautifully illustrat-
ed and showing all railroads, riv.
ers. cities and towns and the popu-
lations. The States and the World.
each state in separate cover.
cities, railroads, etc. with popula-
lions. You cannot afford to be
without II n you use the Parcel
Post All Information right al,
hand without going to your neigh
Dor or to the postofflce for advice.
This IL a new map Just issued. A
six months subscription to The
Star costs $3.50. Our offer is TO
send you The Seattle Star for six
months at the regular rate and to
send you one OF these beautiful
maps free. postage prepaid. New
and old subscribers fare alike In
this liberal offer. II your subscrip-
tion does not expire now, take adj
vantage OF this offer today and we
will extend your subscription for
six months from the time II ex-
pires. The Seattle postoffice is
using this map daily in routing
and stamping parcel post mail.
This offer IL good only 10 subscrib-
ers receiving their paper by mail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-16
CHAPTER 1872
ChAPTEH 16Z
Copyright. 1914, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)

Well. am on my way.
Tonight I am at the hotel In the
city where Kitty is to be married.
insisted upon going 10 a hotel.
as for at leas, "a hours wanted to
be alone-away from everybody.
I had rather an amusing expert
cnce on the way over here. The
chair car was full: next to me sat n
woman somewhat older than !, but
she looked intelligent and ] thought
she might be n good companion dur
ing the long journey.
don't think she liked my looks.
however. for. after letting her eyes
run over me In a leisurely fashion,
she paid not the slightest attention
to me.
| spoke 10 her two or three times
and she answered me in the veriest
monosyllables. At last | gave II up
as a bad job and turned my atten-
ton TO the man across the aisle. He
had evidently been watching my
maneuvers with my taciturn neigh
Dor, and when the man back of me
went into the smoking car he slip
pied into his seat and made some
remark about the monotony OF the
scenery.
| answered with alacrity, for
had never felt there is any indis-
erection In speaking to a man who
accosts you politely on a railroad
train.
The woman In front OF me was
then sure she had done the right
thing by suppressing my eagerness
to talk with her.
He told me all about himself very
frankly, and then began In a polite
way 10 ask me about myself.
oh, what fun had in circumvent-
ing him. | caught him looking at
my ringless fingers. and was glad
that I had refused TO tag myself by
wearing my wedding ring constant
ly. He spoke to me pointedly as
Miss" and | supplied the name
of Waverly, demurely ignoring the
rising infection he put upon the
Miss"
Every man is always on needles
and pins until he knows II the wom-
an he meets--be she 16 or 60 or any
Of the ages between--is married or
single. do not know IL the man |
met on the train is married or sim
gle, and | don't consider IL any of
my business. but he seemed very
anxious to make me declare whether
had husband or not.
Never tell me that men are not
more curious than women. l would
have been perfectly content to talk
to that man about ideas, for he had
many Of them, or events in the
worlds "goings on, but he insisted
upon bringing the conversation
around to the personal.
you must make splendid cross
examiner" said.
He bushed and stammered: Il
hope have not been impertinent.
Miss Waverly; assure you did not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-16
PHOTO PLAYS
Japanese Stars

"A Tragedy OF the Orient" two
part drama At the Class A today. ID
woven around the California alien
law. Miss Aoki. who Is star IN
Japan as we'll as In America. plays
the woman lead. Sessue Hayaka-
wa. who plays tho part OF the VII.
lain. Is also real japanese. Mat.
sumoto stoops TO shameful means
that his son Kato Will be forced 20
break off his engagement with Kiss
moia. the adopted daughter OF Gen.
Hiata Tom Arnold. an American.
meets Kissmoia as Geisha girl.
which she had become since abe
had found the truth. The romance
concludes with a double Japanese
vengeance. There will be q COM
piete change of program wedncs-
day.
"Bombskf and tho Bombs" Roy
nj comedy Mt the Grand for the last
three times today. In OF the hitand-
run variety. There are three other
reels on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-16
Many Residents of Northwest
Tell How Akoz Relieved Them
New California Mineral Proves Very Curative for
Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney and Other
Ailments

Exceptional success has attended
the Introduction throughout the
Northwest OF Akoz. the new Califor-
MIA medicinal mineral Hundreds
OF persons suffering with rheuma-
tism, stomach. kidney, bladder ana
liver trouble. eczema, catarrh piles
and other ailments have used Akoz
with most satisfactory results. Fol-
lowing Is partial list OF those who
nave voluntarily written to the
Natura Company OF san Francisco
telling how Akoz helped them:
Mrs. G. Madden. 1919 East Harri :
son street, Seattle Had sciatic
rheumatism so badly that she could
not sleep, and was run down gener-
ally. Akoz quickly relieved her.
Mrs. III. Johnson. 4i09 10th avenue
southwest, Seattle, wife OF chief
petty officer OF U. s. $. Explorer:
suffered with muscular rheumatism
OF two years, also had loss of appe-
lite and broken sleep. Akoz relieved
her In one month.
42nd avenue North. Seattle: Ended
sciatic rheumatism OF six months
standing by taking Akoz six weeks.
Mrs. o. +. Hornschuch. 20l Nc
Graw street. Seattle. Suffered so
severely with catarrh for six years
that she practically lost the sight OF
one eve. Akoz restored her sight
and corrected the catarrhal condi-
ton.
Mrs. c. II. Steinford. esT 22nd ave-
nue. South. Seattle; Was flat on her
back with rheumatism, stomach and
kidney trouble. In three weeks she
was practically well by using Akoz.
Capt ]. Speier, harbormaster of
Portland: Suffered six years with
a varicose vein. Akoz internal treat
ment and busting powder cured him
In few weeks, he says. Others in
his family were relieved of kidney
and stomach trouble.
Mrs. Nettie Edgerton, 42T Web
ster street, Portland. Ended stom-
nch trouble and nervous, languld
feeling by taking Akoz for four
weeks.
Miss Anna ingais, 1881 East
Water street. Portland: Had severe
stomach trouble and rheumatism for
two years. Akoz gave quick relief
j. G. Hutton, assistant porter nj
Portland Hotel. Portland: Suffered
two years with acute indigestion