davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Roand Iluses Clsb.

One day. some seven years ago.
the following ladies met and agreed
TO organize n club for recreation and
social enjoyment: Mesdames Bent
ley. Lesher. McCune. McNeen. Lar
sen and Phillips. These half dozen
ladies each invited = friend to Join
them and the Round Dozen Club vas
complete. Those invited were Mes
danes Beerbohm. wondcriy. Finney.
John Fisher. vcasIe and Porter.
Some changes have been made In the
membership. though. happily. none
BY death. The roll now stands:
Mesdames Finney. veasie. McCune.
Larsen. McNeen. Kilsore. Beard.
coltman. Phillips. wonderiy. Becr.
bohm and Madigan.
A unique feature Of the entertain.
Ing In the last year has been the
serving Of refreshments the first let
ter In the name Of which was the
ssme ~ the first letter In the name
Of the hostess. Perhaps no club In
the city is made up Of . company
more congcniai or more closely bound
BY ties Of friendship that grow
stronger as the ycars 20 by.
The Club meets on Wednesdays.
once In two weeks at the homes Of
members. Mrs. Finney IL nov the
prssident Of the club. and the chair
men since IL organization have been
Mesdsmes Bentley. McCune. Beer
bohm. MeNeen. Phillips. veasis and
Finney.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
W. g. T. q.

Among the later enterprises under
taken by the local w. G. T. U. Ia the
maintenance OF q Rest Room for wo-
men. particularly Of women from
out of town. This is \ movement In
the right direction. more particularly
In Its relation TO women from rural
communities. II should receive
hearty encouragement and support
from the citizens Of Ia Junta.
Mrs. J. =. Wilson. president Of the
women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion. Of La Junta. has this 10 say Of
the history Of the organization In Ia
Junta:
Early In the history Of our town
thouEhifui women realized the ne.
eessi,y Of = Temperance. Union that
should place before the people stand.
ards Of temperance. purity and NOR.
aiity. Since then We have. through
seasons Of varying success. kept some.
thing along our chosen line Of activ-
ity.
"One Of our first leaders vas Mn.
Hart. wife Of the pastor Of the Rap
tist church NJ that time. She was
. lovablc character and = most eff.
cient president
1T was In her administration that
We entertained. with the help Of our
good eitisens. the State Conveution
OF the W. c. !. U.. givins board and
lodging 70 over one hundred women
for three days. when Mss. Hart
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

moved away from La Junta. Mrs. c.
n. Robins. now Of Rocky Ford. be-
came president, and served US we'll
for . number Of years. She was
succeeded by Mrs. Emma J. Bradley.
who was also u faithful and valiant
leader. Mrs. J. d. coder served .
short time. but resigned because Of
III health. and Mrs. l.. s. Rockwell
has for a number OF years held the
office.
Mrs. Mary Wilson is now the
president and she has visions OF an
increased membership, broader use
fulness. and more enthusiasm along
all lines. We have added TO our
numbers and are trying TO make our
work count for ideals Of right living.
Since our organization In La Junta.
we have done much In the way Of
sending flowers TO the sick. shut-ins.
hospitals and jail. each accompanied
by n scripture text card OF comfort
and promise. We have given also
thousands OF pages of literature.
magazines, etc. and have placed pic
lures OF Francis Willard in three Of
our public schools. We have enter
tanned our district convention sever
al times and have held meetings for
the most part twice each month. and
have been foremost In the work Of
making not only La Junta but Colo
RADIO dry.
Not least among our efforts to
make La Junta an up TO date and
model town is our management OF
the Rest Rooms. We have been able
to do this through the hearty coop
Grafton and financial support Of
business men and others who have
recognized the value OF the Rest
Rooms To our town.
We feel that we have an import
ant place to fiji In the work We have
chosen to do among our people. and
we hope for greater opportunities TO
do good In the future"
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

en- years ago. The oceasioa vas .
picnic party 1t which twelve ladies
were present: Mssdamss Light, q.
A. Thompson. J. o. Wood. Andrews,
Kintner. Fisher. 8. b. Miller, George,
Bragg. Mendelson. Wert and Miss
Emma Vert. These ladies invited
yet twelve others 70 Join then In the
organization. though later Tie men,
bership was limited 70 twenty.
The purpose was simply rest and
pleasure. This they must have re-
allied. for In those twelve ysars the
association has lived up TO IL con-
stitution. which Il IN unwritten one,
and. has met regularly on Tuesdays.
the first OF each month. 1t the home
Of the member whose birthday 10
nearest the meeting day. Silver SOU
venirs have been given. This year
the birthday souvenir 10 . silver
fork. Conversation and fancy work
are the order Of the meetings.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
INDUSTRIAL EDITION

ter IL always an interesting social
event On Thanksgiving and Christ
mas OF each year. dinners are sent
out by this club 70 those In need.
and flowers and fruit are sent often
to shut ins.
Sunshine Cottage belongs to the
Sunshine Club and Is used by them
TO shelter destitute families.
SO quietly does this organization
work that only those benefitted are
aware Of the good II accompIishes.
II meets fortniEhtiy. on "Wednesday.
at the homes OF the membery-
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
city Fes,erssio. of wo..,

November %. 1908. is an import
ant date In club history In La Junta.
The Woman's Club and the Fort
nightly Club held . joint meeting on
the evening OF that day at the home
of Mrs. Bisbee for the purpose Of
perfectinE the organization OF a City
Federation OF women's Clubs. the
Immediate object being to incorpor-
ate for the purpose OF holding the
property known as Harmony Hall,
the gift OF Mr.. T. T. Woodruff to the
clubs. The ultimate object OF the
Federation as set forth in its consti-
tuition Is Ito unite all women's clubs
In the city whose purposes are not
partisan or secretarian for mutual
helpfulness. mental culture and the
promotion of an ethical social sys-
tenn
The meetings OF the Federation
are held bi-monthly. the annual
A''bAh briHs IA Sahoafy VI VdSu
year. The Federation is made up OF
the following: WOman's Club.
Fortnightiy Club. Music Study Club.
Four O'Clock Club. Sunshine Club.
and North La Junta woman's Club.
From the beginning II has Interest
ed itself principally In educational
and civic work. II has kept In touch
with the work Of the city and coun-
ty schools and has co-operated with
both schools and city In the move
ment for home and school gardens.
Better perhaps than all this IL the
fellowship that unites the women
OF the city. fulfilling at least In part
the wish OF him to whom the City
Federation owes its existence.
The presidents OF the Federation
since its organization have been:
Mrs. G. S. Thompson. 1.-TWO yesrs).
Miss Emma Wilson. Mrs. J. 8. Walsh
and Mrs. w. A. Lewis. and Mrs. N.
s. Larsen.
The officers at the present time
are: President. Mrs. 8. Il. Mendel-
son: vice president. Miss Hazel Lee:
secretary. Miss Mabel Cartwright;
treasurer. Mrs. c. r. Hasten.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
sa.s sosci ca.

This club meets every tvo weeks
on Friday night At the homes Of one
OF the members. II 10 composed
Of young married people. and thsls
evenings are spent playias auetioa
bridge. George Babcoek b ~
president.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
!. r. r. Club.

Another small card club that meets
every two weeks on Tuesday after
noon. There are eight members and
they spend their afternoons playing
cards.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Blsshs,ay tlss.

How To have birthdays and yet not
grow older. 10 the secret Of the L.
Junta Birthday Club. We are told
that this club was oreanised Q doe.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Co,s.ssss oss.

Mrs. Gibbs Peoples 10 pessidsat q
this club and Mn. L. 4. 1oassh. ~.
porter. The club meets evesy I've
weeks at the home Of some of ~
members. and the aftssnooa b sDsat
In . social manner and ID playtas
cards.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Chsca.e Clsb.

Meets at the home Of one Of IT,
members every two weeks on Mon-
day afternoon. Auction bridge 10
the principal diversion. Aiss Hassl
Lee is president.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
North l.. J.... Woman. c,-b.

The North La Junta Woman
Club WAS organized by Mrs. w. A
Lewis and Mrs. Deringer. In the fal
OF 1910. The members were Nor,l
La Junta ladies' who organized -
meet once week for social enjoy
ment and for the purpose OF gxininl
some knowledge OF events and o
literature and art without much in
dividual effort" Mrs. Lewis, o,
active worker. and first president o
the club. has this TO say CT the pial
of work:
"A weekly discussion OF curren
events has proved helpful Th'
study hour is devoted to 4 more o
less systematic consideration of tn
History of American Literature
some great short stories and thei
authors: some phases Of social ser
vice and various miscellaneous top
ics. The work has been carried for
gard by means OF the reading o
magazine articles and extracts from
books together with an occasiona
paper. This year the study cours'
is based on the Mentor Magazine. nj
cnterprising little publication ~hiei
undertakes TO present knowledge II
such pleasant. homeopathic dose
that II can be absorbed aimos
without the paticnt-or perhaps
should say the seeker after kno~l
edse-beinE aware Of the process
Each number OF the magazine pre-
sents q complete short article wri.
ten by an authority on the subjeo
discussed. and accompanied by 81,
separate pictures beside many Illus
trations.
The range Of subjects Is vcr,
vide. touching upon the fields o
art. literature. science. history. bi
osraphy and travel. Ths. work |.
proving satisfactory because Il Is ~
easily available. and In such convent
ent form for busy people. while a
the same time Il is worth while 70
instruction and Information"
This club since its first year ha
enjoyed association with the Cit,
Federation Of womcn's Clubs. an,
has found u both n pleasure and I
profit.
Last year the club turned over q
the North Ia Junta Sshool n coiicc
tion Of about five hundred book
which had been used as . public II
brssy by the children Of the oommun
ity under the care Of committc,
from the club. The principal donoI
Vas the same who gave the pubii'
library IN the young people Of II
Junta.
Besides the weekly meeting Of IN,
club there have been banQuets. rc
eepticus. musicaies.. thimbie partici
and other social functions from time
10 time 70 promote the social side ol
the organization.
The work Of the North side eiut
has been = source Of satisfaction e
the dosen or 70 women who havs
found Il worth while 10 devote soms
little time TO this sort Of effort
The officers Of the North Ia Jun
u woman's Club are: Prcsidcnt
Aiss Masy Stewart: vice president
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
U.iqse Embeosdsry Casb.

The members Of this elub nese
every two weeks and their aftssneoos
are devoted 10 fancy WORT. Nss.
John Osborne 10 presidsat aad Mn.
Nick Dysart secretary and TREASURES.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
Lasf-s-Loss Cl.b.

A small card club composed OF
eight ladies who meet eveFy two
weeks on Tuesday afternoon and en-
Joy a social afternoon at cards.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
lors.a Rsl.laA O..

This club 10 composed oe ~ ~
dies Of the Rebekah Lodss. Il b .
internal order whoes ain = n q.
Ing good TO ail they have - eDees-
tunity. They nest svssy tve weeks
on Wednesday aitssnooa aaA sDeoA
their time II needle vosk. making
various articles which thsy IN. ths
proceeds going for charity vesk. The
Officers are: Prssidsnt. Mn. D1itA
Dsckasoa: vice president. 1lsA NJ
re Bush; sscfstay aad tssasusss.
Ars. Mary ochuts.
Wo0an's neolse opgno,
Among The older eeeaalsnA1eoo g
women n L. JuAta b sho Wo0nn,D
Relief Cosps. auxiliasy - - ogn0l
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25

Miss Estella McNanes; secretary.
Mrs. H. Lynsar; treasurer. Mrs r.
A. Gordon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stone, who
came to Daytona six weeks ago from
Burt, Iowa, and have been visiting
Mr.. Stones mother and sister, Mrs. /.
N. Stone and Mrs. Walter Cameron,
and family at the Cameron home on
West Second avenue, departed Tues
day for Sterling, H., where they
have bought property and will, in fu-
ture, make their home. Mrs. |. N.
Stone, who has been resident of
Daytona for many years, and of late
has been making her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron, is over 80 years
of age and in feeble health. Although
recently in quite serious condition
she is now reported to be somewhat
improved.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
D go D D 0 D D q 3 q D d
0RM0\D F.:
) SSSseeeaAeSSsad

ORMOND, March 2.--Issac II. Saw
yer, who had been in the west for
several weeks, joined Mrs. Sawyer
in Ormond on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d. Lawrence
and son, Dudley, of Yonkers, n. Y,
arrived In Ormond on Sunday night,
and will be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Rigby for the balance Of
the season at the Lawrence home on
Pine street.
Geo. II. Sage, who had been in
Hartford, Conn, for the past two or
three weeks, returned on Thursday
Of last week. Mrs. Arthur jenkins,
a cousin of Mrs. Sage. accompanied
Mr.. Sage, and will be guest at
"Merridele" while in OrmOnd.
The monthly meeting of the Parent
Teacher association was held at the
school building on Friday afternoon,
Mrs. d. W Waldron presiding. The
meeting opened with piano solo by
Miss Pearl Adams, the remainder Of
the afternoon being given to Miss
Margaret Howe, who gave most in
structive talk on Japan, relating many
interesting things regarding the
Japanese customs and their manner
Of living. The pupils of the school
were present and their close atten-
ton was an evidence OF their interest
The organization fully appreciated
Miss Howe's kindness in giving this
talk. There was a better attendance
of parents and friends of the school
than there had been at any previous
meeting. The next meeting will be
held on Friday, March Goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Archer and
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, who have
been occupying the George Howe
cottage on New Britain avenue fer
the past season. left for Tampa, Fla,
on Sunday. Mr.. Archer, who is the
famous catcher for the Cubs" of
Chicago, and Mr.. Pierce, a pitcher,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

Richmond, chairman; Mesdames
Frederick CARMEL, Hope Fagen, Bos-
from and ID. w. Waldron.
Amusements for Young People:
Mrs. ID. w. Lewis, chairman;
Mesdames Abbott. Maxon and Pitts.
Games for Young and Old: S. X.
Wardwell, chairman; George Garlic
ton, L. G.. PinkertOn.
Decoration: Mrs. James Vinin,,
chairman; Mesdames Coils, Hall.
Osborne, the Misses Howe AMI
Francis.
Another successful "SkaIp" whist
party was held on Tuesday evening,
Mrs. J. ID. Price and Mrs. Carrie SIM
rail-, hostesses; and $14.O0 more added
to the building fund. The next whist
will be held on Thursday, March 4th;
Mrs. John A. Reilly, hostess.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03

have gone into training for a month,
at Tampa.
Benjamin Shaw, who is attending
college at Winter Park, spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. II.
b. Shaw, on the Peninsula. 1t is good
to see the faces of our young people
in town occasionally.
The annual Ormond Street Fair,
under the auspices of the Village
Improvement Association, will be held
on Tuesday, March 9th. Prepare
lions are well under way and promises
to be the best street fair Ormond has
yet held. The following is a list of
the committees for the various booths,
entertainments, etc:
General COMMITTEE: Mrs. George
II. Sage, chairman; Mrs. Price, Miss
Weatherbee, Mr. Borden, Mayor Col
by, Mr.. Jordan, Mr.. Rigby, Mr.. Reilly.
Poster, Press, Publicity: Mrs. Ma
tOI
Core, Miligan, the Misses Lippin-
colt and Stout.
Tea Room and Lunch: Mrs. John
A. Reilly. chairman; Mesdames Mer-
rift, McCurry, Baker, Hinkley, the
Misses Weatherbee. Howe and Reilly.
Old Settlers Kitchen and Ice
Cream: Miss Alice McNary, chair
man; Mesdames Colby, Simrall, Pitts,
Francis, Whittelsey, Robinson, Pen
field, Misses Udora Watson, Anna
Watson, shaw, Amsden, Clements,
Emily Waldron, Shafer and Evern-
den.
Fruits. Vegetables, Jellies: Mrs.
James CARMEL, chairman, Mrs. Da0S,
Candy: Mrs. Frank Blair, chair
man; Mesdames l.. X. Clements,
r. Clements, Smythe, Miss Knowlton.
Utility: Mrs. Eliza Graves, chair
man; Mesdames Kimball, Shaw, Hop
kins. Ellicott, Knox and King.
Flowers: Mrs. E. l.. Borden, chair
man; Mesdames Fluhart, Halliday
and Laswell.
Vaudeville: Mrs. J. d. Price, chair
man; Mesdames Vining, Jordan, Wit
ham, the Misses Owens and Sawyer
Fortune Telling: Mrs. Z. A. Flem-
ing, chairman; Mrs. Stanley Carnell
Parade of Children: Mrs. John NJ.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-03
Hopeless.

Greene-"Are there any really in
destructible toys?" Gray-"None that
j know Of, except those that make an
Internal noise Judge.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Equal Chance for All

Many young ladies will undoubtedly read Of this great
special prize given the candidate in The Times Cam
pagn accompshes the best work during the next two
weeks and don't imagine that Is too late to enter and
compete either the trips the $4,000 Edison Diamond
Disc Photograph.
1T is NOT TOO LATE--in fact now is the time to
enter the campaign The Special Prize period viii open
Monday and you will have even start with the other
candidates in the for the Special Prize and are not
too late in the for the free trips The candidate who
wins this Special Prize Photograph will be well on the road
towards winning Of the free trips. OF course this
special offer is open to all regardless Of districts.
Surely such prize is worth Of your time for the
next two weeks young lady who has time her hands
can enter the and stand splendid chance Of winning
$4,000 Edison Photograph for two weeks work Someone
must win 1t, why not you?
Here is the opportunity to make some Of your girl
friends an offer You have your mind set the winning
of trip and are doubt soliciting the support OF num-
Der Of your immediate friends Tell your friends who are
helping you that should you win this beautiful instrument
you win award 1t the girl who has given you the most
subscriptions during the campaign.
An invitation is extended to every candidate In The
Times campaign and to any of those who contemplating
entering to call at The Wallace Brown monograph Shop
81 Grand River East and see and heay this beautiful nsru
ent that is to be given Special Prize, demonstrated
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
$4,000 Photograph Free +!

In order to further encourage the candidates In Inc
Times Pacific Coast Tanscontinenal Campaign announce
ent Is made today Of Special Prize for the next TWO
vseks. Here is the proposition
The candidate in the Exposition Campaign who turns
"a the most money subscriptions between Monday April
18th TO p M Saturday May Sth inclusive, viii receive
81 $4,000 Edison Diamond Disc monograph purchased
nom the Wallace Brown Photograph Shop 81 Grand River
Avenue East
votes turned In on this Special Prize win count on the
lar prizes to be awarded ut the close 1t VIII not inter-
6s with the main campaign in any respect-t is simply
~ extra inducement for active workers.
the announcement Of the winner win be made known
Is Monday May 10TH issue of The Times The name will
nrly Be- announced The number of subscriptions or the
not Of money win be revealed until the close of the
.eompsisn
This great offer should appeal strongly to the cand-
49, Who have not Jet started to work They have not
hausted any Of their strength and begin work Mon
morning during the next two weeks turn in all the sub
ptons possible The candidate who turns in the most
oney win receive this beautiful instrument.
The offer should also appeal to candidates who
ontemplang entering They start in at once on the
pecal Prize offer and they have just good chance to
Win Il as the candidates who started first are highest in
he race If you not candidate, start now and win
Ihs Edison Diamond Disc Photograph Winning that prize
Vim put you right with the leaders in the race for San Fran
<iseo Trips.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
"Think 1t OUer"

Photograph absolutely free for two
eks work.
candidate
win cent the amount OF money you
turn IN subscriptions
party countries United States Can
ada ss s.
Every itemof expen win paid by The Times
to Diamond Ph0nogph 70
the continent all for your e.
for al few OVER.
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

aTnneaun 1anpag
Disc hgrphh proud
gfhar gmd hh dn &c
Hyore hd las "
delicate i
dnsh pfy
like Diamond Dis
ton # hng nnt h
of ohoussnD p
er@avg from
nsrum tframu lyau in home
Mtnerh tmpnn tau m
mptm Of
sP recorded am d
ft Disc
ntGh genuine diamonds
d fit unhrh he microscope dsd
tn W. will t BP
r
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26
Itinerary Pacific Coast
TranScOntinental Tour

p1noT 6Ay--party viii Journey
~ Port Huron and ssrnis,
vohoro che Esstsrn deleostion
ssiIl arrive On route. west
oGcoMp pAv--on board steam.
~ noronie.
914lRp pAy--ArrIvs At Fort
William.
eouRrH oAy--Arrivs at win
nipes
plFTh pAy--en route across
nv Prairie.
o1xTh oAy--Arrivs At Calgary.
oGvGNrH pAy--Arrivs At I'd
mo0ton-
4, UDoHTH pAv--En route through
Canadian Rockies.
NINTH pAv--At Prince Rupsrt.
4GNTH AND ELEVENTH DAYS
Ion board steamer down the
poclfIc coast.
YwELFrH pAy--ArrIve at Van.
eoevsr.
ytlRrEEErH DAY = Arrive
ooottis.
pouRrEGNTH pAv--En route
- ean rrasclsco.
p1rrgENTH TO EioHrEENrH
oAv--At San Franclsco. Daily
oGg0loolo0e 20 Exposition pro-
vl6ed. eide trips and sight
The Detroit times., 1915-04-26

NINETEENTH AND TWEEN
TEETH DAYs-At Los An
oeIes.
TWENTv-FIRsT AND TWEEN
TY-sEcoND DAYS AZ San
Diego. Daily admissions 60 the
Exposition. Side trips 20 Del
Monte, Old Mexico.
TwENTY.THIRp DAY -En
route TO Salt Lake City.
TwENTY-FouRTH DAY - At
Salt Lake City.
TWENTY.FIFTH pAY--At Colo
RADIO Springs.
TWENTY-sixTH pAY-At Den
yer, Colorado.
TwENTY-sEvENTH Day Al
Chicago, 10.
rwENTY-eIoHTH oAY--Arrive
st Detroit.
THE CAMPAIGN will begin Mon
day, April 18th, and close mid
night Saturday, June 18th.
EVERY CANDIDATE WINS
Commissions paid 60 all non
prize winners.
DISTRICTS
Sin Detroit and suburbs.
2 In State.
2 Companion Trips.
~ Members In Party.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Two men were killed and three IN
jured By boiler explosion 1t the plant
Of the Grey machine works At Toronto,
Ontario.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

The British war office announced
that all pictorial postcards. addressed
to neutral countries will be stopped by
the censor. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23

Experiments are being carried on in
Cuba with the fiber OF plant locally
known as ''malva blanca" which is
said to produce an ideal fabric for
sugar bags. According to the Ha-
vana correspondent of Sugar, the fiber
is soft and silk, possesses a tensile
strength greater than hemp, is capa-
BILE of close weaving and not suscepti-
BILE to shrinkage If wet. No special
machines are required for handling
the fiber, those adapted for spinning
and weaving hemp, jute or henequen
being suitable for malva blanca.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-23
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICTT1S

Surgeons announce more men
have appendicitis than women, al
though the difference is not great
Honolulu people VIII be glad to
know that appendicitis is prevent
ed by taking only twice a week
ONE SPOONFUL of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adleri-ka Most medicines act
only on lower bowel; Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH lower and upper
bowel. -. -:
The QUICK action is astonish-
ing. Just ONE SPOONFUL is SO
powerful and cleanses so THOR,
OUCH it relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour or gassy,
stomach. ONE bottle has relieved
mild cases of appendicitis. The
INSTANT action is surprising. AL
though powerful IL works GENT
LY and NEVER gripesl The Hollis
ter Drug Co. ...~~..s. - ~.