davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
WIRELESS SUIT FAILS
Fessenden Called Adapter by
United States Court.

A suit alleging infringement Of a
natent for certain improvements IN
Wireless p apparatus was dismissed yes.
terdav, when the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals affirmed the decree
of dismissal OF Judge Learned Hand;
The suit was brought by the National
Electric Signalling Company and its
receivers against the Telefunken WIRE
less Telegraph Company. 1t was al
legged that it had infringed upon nvs
claims of a patent granted August i,
1902. to Reginald A. Fessenden;
Judge Coke stated that while Fes-
senden was the first inventor TO patent
commercially a direct Transforming de,
vice. other Independent devices had
been found through different channels
and Fessenden was in this case an IN
cenious adapter Of the ideas OF others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
SAYS BROKER Tilted HER
Girl Causes Meyer Peinhardt's
Arrest in Love Suit.

Meyer Reinhardt, insurance and real
estate broker, of 1894 Lexington Ave-
nue.. was arrested yesterday by Deputy
SherifFs Mcdonnell and Zeltner in n
breach Of promise suit brought in the
City Court by Miss Miriam Fisher, OF
81 West 10th Street, who asks sl0,-
600 damages. Justice La Fetra, who
signed the order, fixed bail at $1,000,
which was given by Sussman Rein
hardt, father of the defendant.
Miss Fisher said that she met Rein
hardt at the wedding Of one of her
sisters. The courtship began soon
after. Later they attended the we'd
ding OF another sister Of Miss Fisher,
but despite the alleged promise Of mar
riage that had preceded this occa-
sion, where. she says, she was intro
duced as Reinhardts fancee, the plain
tiff complained that she never could
induce him to meet her at their own
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
BOSTON LAWYER
TO DEFEND HORN
O'COnnelI, International
Law Expert, Will Fight
Germans EXtraditiOn.

Daniel T. O'Connell, a Boston attor-
ney and international law expert, sd-
mitted yesterday in this city that he
had been retained by German sym
pathizers of Werner Horn, 10 fight
against the extradtion of the sup
posed German army officer to Canada
where he is 10 be tried for having
dynamited the Canadian end of the
international bridge across the St
CroiX River.
Attorney O'Connell came to New
York 10 take possession OF Horns
trunk and 10 secure documents which
O'Connell said last night, would estab-
lish the mans claim that he is Ger
man army officer.
Horns name is just plain Werner
Horn, without the van" the lawyer
said. "He told me that he went to
Guatemala from Germany four or five
years ago and established himself in
business there, going later to Mexico
When the war broke out Horn, like
many other patriotic Germans, at
tempted to join the colors of his
fatherland, but was unsuccessful.
There is no question in my mind
that Horn acted on his own initiative
and without the knowledge or assist
ance of the German government or Its
agents in this country"
O'Connell, who is an expert in inter
national law, was asked by Boston
papers to explain the international
phase of Horns case. In this way, ne
saws. Germans learned of him and his
view that Horns offence is not ex'
traditable and engaged him in Horns
behalf
"The existing treaty between Great
Britain and the United States relative
TO Canada was ratified in 1870, and
provides that eXtradition shall be
granted in cases of murder, arson, EN-
bezzlement and other crimes. But II
does not specify that political OFFENCE
shall be extraditable.
"Owng to many train robberies anc
train wrecks, this treaty was amended
in 1900 with the provision that ex'
tradition shall be made n cases OF
train wrecking or wilful destruction OF
railroad property.
Horn destroyed portion Of railroad
nronertv. but he did il neither wilfully
nor with intention to rob or wreck
train. His motive was to stop the
transportation Of ammunition and ma
terials of war across this bridge, an6
hence his offence was purely of a po
litical nature"
O'Connell pointed out that some years
ago a number of Canadians, believing
that it would be advantageous for Can
ada 70 become part Of the United
States, started revolt, which was
nipped in the bud by the authorities
Several of the alleged ringleaders es
capped across the border into unlteC
States territory.
ALTHOUGH the Canadian government
requested their extradition, the State
Department decided that their offence
was political, and they were not extra
dited." :: A.,
Horn is serving thirty days in The
county jail at Machias, Me-, on the
charge Of having caused the destructiSr
Of window panes and other damage by
the dynamiting Of the railroad bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
TWO GAMES FOR
ROSEVILLE BOWLERS
Newark Bay Takes Odd,
While North End Bows
to Columbia.

All teams except New York and
Montclair took the alleys in the Atm
letic Bowling League games asst night
with the result that Roseville, cham
pions Of last year, won two games az
Elizabeth. Newark Bay took the odd at
Passaic, North End dropped two at Co
lumbia, and the Columbian Club OF East
Orange was shut out at Jersey City.
By far the best bowling of the even
ing was done at Jersey City, where the
home combination overran the thousand
mark in two games, the best Individual
work being that of Ray Brundage, at
anchor, who averaged 2Os. Packer also
figured with an average better than w.
Tho scnrns follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
NUMSEN HEADS
NATIONAL GAMERS
Association Elects Officers and
Listens to Address on
Trade Ideas.

The National Gamers Association
convention, at the Hotel Aston. elected
the following officers az its session yes
terday: George n. Numsen, of Balti
more. president; Richard Dickinson,
of Eureka, H., vice-president, and
Frank Z. Gorrell. secretary-treasurer.
These directors were also chosen 10
serve for terms Of three years: Rich
ard Dickinson. of Eureka; Frank Ger
Der, of Michigan; j. G.. NJ. Barnes, OF
Utah; W. S. Burrows, Of Chicago; II.
c. Hemingway, of Syracuse; L. j. Cor
man, of Seattle; Charles S. Stevens. OF
New Jersey; J. W. Mccall, OF Illinois;
William d. Thomas, Of Honolulu; F. A.
Senfert. Of Oregon; George \. Numsen,
of Baltimore; George A. Morrill,, OF
Portland, Me, and T.. b. Heming, Of
Bellingham, Washington.
At yesterdays session Mrs. Julian
Heath, president OF the National
Housewives League, spoke on House
wives and Manufacturers" and incl
dentally took advantage OF the occs-
sion to attack George W. Perkins's in
dorsement of buying in bulk.
o. B. McGlasson, president OF the
National Wholesale Grocers' Associa-
ton, spoke in opposition to the parcel
post. DR.. L. II. Jastremski, OF Houms,
La, spoke on "The Canning Industry OF
the South: Few Essentials Necessary
to its Success" Commissioner Calvin
J. Huson, of the State Department OF
Agriculture, spoke on What the State
is Doing for Agriculture"
Al to-day's session the executive
committee and the other sub-commit-
tees for the coming year will be named.
The various committees will make their
reports.
Among those who will speak az to-
days conference are DR.. c. L. Alsberg.
chief Of the Bureau OF Chemistry, at
Washington, and George +. Chamber
laine, United States Senator from Ore
gon, who will talk on Export Trade"
The American Can Compsny's repre-
sentatives, who are also in session at
the Aston. have invited the members
Of the National Gamers Association 20
be their guests at the Hippodrome to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
WILLARD HARD AT
WORK FOR BIG BOUT
Man Who Is After Heavyweight
Title Sparing No Pains to
Get in Condition.
rBy telegraph to The Tribune. J

Ciudad Juarez. Feb. l0.--In a ranch
house which has stood through five
revolutions and as many floods Willard
is doing his preliminary training for
the battle OF his life with Jack John
son for the championship Of the world.
Willard, six feet six and as big as
skinned horse, IS working hard daily
TO conditions himself for the fight
which will be fought in the racetraek
arena on March 6.
When the gong clangs for the open
ING round Willard will have no train
inc regrets behind him, for he has
started carly. is down to brass tacks
and Is pounding of mile after mile
each Day on the road, shadow-boxes
hours at a time in the sunshine and
snare with "Tex" O'Rourke, Hemple
Savage and his other sparring. part
ncrs under the watchful eye Of Tom
ZONES. the handler Of champions.
There is no crowd Of FOUNDERS, hang
erg-on and kid glove advisers around
Willard's camp. Every one, from the
MEXICAN valet to big Jess in person,
- there for a definite purpose, ana
they work at their trade every waxing
minute. -.
In in the morning by the time. the
sun has climbed into the ring from
over the Juarez Mountains. Willard Is
out on the road clipping of mile after
mile with his long. scissors-like legs IN
his run down the ancient irrigated val
lev 10 the pueblo of Ysleta.
Back at camp, he has a cold plunge
and rub. a big breakfast and then
starts 10 work on his routine OF slam
hanging the life out OF punching
bs0 has round at the weights ana
eTereisers, knocks his partners down
Win the big medicine ball and then
PUTS on the pillows with the spsrring
II isa full day that the Kansas sun
dover" puts in. and he is in bed by Z
o'clock each night after q game OF
Seoon-can" by lamp light in the train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
pell Now Ready to
PLAY at Racquets

Philadelphia, Feb. lo.-lhe match LOT
the national doubles raequets cnam-
pionship, which was brought 10 SUD,
Zen halt here two weeks ago because OF
an injury 10 one Of the contesta an,
will be replaycd at the Racquet Oiuo
on February 20. VI 10 in
iurcd while he ard his partner, Stsniey
&. Mortimer. were playing pwisns
Davis and j. ". Wear, in the mai
found. was reported to-day to have en-
tirrly recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
COLUMBIA SEVEN
DEFEATS Army
Winning Tally Comes with Less
than Two Minutes Left
10 PLAY.
nv Tclcgraph 10 The Tr7buh. ]

West Point, y. Y, Feb. 10.-Colum-
bia University won from the Army at
hockey to-day in a closely contested
and well played game. The final score
was 2 to /. Victory for the blue and
white team came with less than two
minutes Of the last half to play.
The game was hard fought through
out, the first half ending at a tie,
II. House scored for the Cadets
early in the first half, picking the puck
out Of a scrimmage in front OF Column
bias cage and shooting it past Meyer
for the tally.
Page evened things up for the Morn
inGside lads near the close Of the hall
when he shot a fast one into the
Army's net on pass from Written.
Both teams began mixing things in the
last half and Brundred and Cleary
were put off the ice on penalties. 1t
was while the former was absent that
Columbia's winning tally came, Mylius
scoring on a clever pass from Cleary'
Tho lire-un follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
N. Y. U. Gymnasts Win.

The New York University %ymnastic
team defeated the Rutgers squad in a
dual meet in the University Heigats
gymnasium by a score Of 80 TO Fl last
night.
Contest was keen throughout. va
noski, of New York University. WAS the
best point getter for his side with a
total Of 5. Fancy was best Of the
visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
TRAVIS CATCHES. A
TARTAR IN HARMED
Metropolitan Golfers to the Fore
in South Florida
Tourney.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 10.-Metro-
politan golfers did most of the win
ming here to-day in the South Florida
golf championship. There are eigh-
teen survivors from this district left
for the semi-fnal finishes tomorrow
in the five chief flights and two con-
ISOLATION divisions.
J. r. HYDE, South Shore, who has
won two of the three legs on the chal-
lenge cup. was defeated to-day by '.
c. Longley. of Pawtucket, r. !. Wal
ter J. Travis, of Garden City, who also
has a leg on it, is still in the tourney,
having defeated W. A. Larned, of Bal
tusrol, the lawn tennis star, by and
by his remarkable putting and wor-
ried the veteran from the start.
II. y. Mcclellan, OF Fox Hills. fur
nished another upset by disposing Of
A. II. Pierson. of Glen Ridge, one of
the low scorers in the qualification. H..
NJ. Forrest, of Lakewood, was the other
winner in the championship division.
". II. Smith, of Oakland, and St. John
Wood, of Baltusrol, are in opposite
sides of the second fight; A. F. South
erland, of st. Andrews, is alone in the
third; A. f.. Smyiie, of the National
Golf Club, meets NJ. Grau, of New
York. in the next. and W. J. Moncrief,
Of Buffalo; d. c. Murray, of Utica;
William MoTatt, Of Utica. and W. j.
Solomon, of the Century Club, are left
in the fifth.
The summary follows:
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION.
Second round--v. L. LonEley, WsnnRnnisett. de
fested j. n hyde. south Shore. So: T. NJ.
Tcr,est Lakewood. defeated II. Y. harrington.
Wo1siand al: H. Is. Mcclellan. fo1 Hills. de-
,cs,ed A X Pietsou. Glen Ridge, "a; W J.
Trayis. Garden city. defeated W. A. Larned.
bSr,asoisljon c. Davies. Arcois defeated Will
lam NAV. ID. Allegheny. "a; c; y; Van: Week.
T pn 5iS hoiesj: A. T. Huston. - Dsyids. de
,.,sa q W r. bartlett Hangar Hill, So. n. Il.
Nelson. Blue HIS. defeated H. Pemberton' Mont
''s sscoa SY nighw n Smith osklsad defeated
IA - defeated A. n. ReVel, Chicago. FL: ~.
-, WOOD Haltusrol defeated J. W johnson. -;
.o ,a,.,'s -. J. T. Smith. Wilmington. defeated
n"VW W.ayer. Columbia, IL
!, 'g Tsir Wdothi,n C-5. Jason Water RImson.
SH.,.,tsd Milton Hefod. Philmont; l up; u i.
qts lnslewood. defeated G. y. Bacon Braeou,n
I'm IN 80 hole.I: W r. lnnes. 81 Anorews' he-
.,ss 3 X. Arnold. Philadelphia. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Dugey Goes to Phillies
as Part Pay for Magee

Boston. Feb. 1o.-The release OF
Oscar J. Dugey, utility inhelder OF the
BOSTON Braves, to the Philadelphia
National League team was announced
bv President Gafney over the tele-
nbone from New York to-day,
m was believed here that his trans
fer was part of the deal which trans
fcrred Sherwood Msgee from Phiisdei-
phia 10 Boston. .--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Poly Prep. Wins in
an Extra Period

The Poly Prep. basketball FIVE defeat
I'd Bushwick High School in an extra
period game On its court in Brooklyn
yesterday by score Of "a 70 %.
Bushwick led by 10 TO S in the first
in the second. when Maxwell shot a
field goal. After two minutes Of play
ing in the extra Gession Maxwell scored
the winning goal. sIendes made l6
points for Poly, while Barney Berman
starred for the Bushwick quintet.
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
LONGER BOUTS FAVORED
Bill at Albany Also Calls for
Referees Decision.
IRr Telegraph 70 IN. rrthun. |

Albany, Feb. lo.-A radical change
in the boxing law Of the state is the
rurrose Of bill TO be introduced to-
morrow by Assemblyman Arthur G. Nc
Elroy. Of Buffalo. The measure in
crcases the number OF rounds that may
be fought from ten TO twenty, and pro
vides that decision may be given by
the referee.
As bouts are now conducted they are
merely boxing exhibitions. BY permit
ting the referee to make a decision
they will become more in the nature OF
the oldtin.c prize fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
Silver Cup for Boy Skaters

Tom Healy, the restaurateur, will
give a silver cup to the winner OF n
match skating race between his son
Arthur and NJ. Trustum, another school
boy. The contest will be held tonight
at the st. Nicholas Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

Goals tart period Cor: :35 from serimm age
cor I2.4i pass from Ellis; Cor 1852. from
scrimmage. No penaltles a, .. ,-.-, r.,
Goals Csecond pehodl-CoI. vi pass from roy ~
p.Lep 5M alone Pensties-Trmble. minutes
FOR tripping Trimbls. minutes. tripping "iiiet'''
p pnnutes, WppIsn, Russell Hockey Club As;
,,sfsnt referee-Earnie Garon. Hockey CLUB. Gosi
umpiTrs-T Kelly. Irish American A. q. ahn
n patton Hockey Club. Timers-W. J. croker
Wanderers, and G. v Gilmore Crescent A. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11
scoU7s3 'ANnn
ShxcTy w CoUNuLc9
so MADISON AVENUE
so MADISON AvtNUl

ThA orders and notices that appear IN thi.
column apply only 10 the Boy Scouts OF
America ana not 20 any other organization
using the word Scouts" Loriilard Spencer
GaOv. Gommisei0uer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

Goals-FYrst half. House GIO. Page $500
CceIs-S second half Mylius GS:02. Penalties
-Clepry. 2 minutes for tripping; Brundred,
minutes. for tripping Subsututes-Mangah
for Mclean. Mclean for Mangan. inner
rodo, [Eearf Referee-Deuthayes Army.
Assistant referee-IAeutenant Purdon' Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-11

NNo iSohb Jump.
4 4 y,oonis, who wears the colors OF
sa'saso Athletic Association, has
Y. eees regarded as a remarkable
~ but any man who can sprint
w miles and 70 yards in "a
ao ] SIS seconds is entitled TO
.sss. Perhaps no man ever
~ sea journey under such con-
. ss came here upon the earnest
son OF the New York A. C..
N'i'ed permission from his en-
4 n. .pop condition that he return
s.so ~ tonight. Loomis hesi-
Ut while before accepting the
49,. .s those conditions, but finally
'Tsno that II the race were run
n 40 o'clock he could make a
h. en the Grand Central Station
esioek. And, In order 20 do
\ WIG be necessary for him 10
Street attire in a taxicab.
sas also entered in the spe-
<r4,e.t "tSA Jump HulNh IdAhNh
k.No matters But the officials
-.sh.d out this difficulty by
49, ,thls competition at 1880
IN LOOMS won this, and, with
49, any rest, he logged to the
= mark 20 test his speed against
- 'ne greatest sprinters IN this
~ she the world.
III he came down 20 the line he
= shd said 10 Paul Pilgrim:
ene is IL, PAUL." "Just s:12,
sphed Pilgrim. "Geel ! can
sac that old choo-choo. Talk
ace for girl! This is race
z .. took his place on the line
- lockwood, of the University
J ~ yirsnis; Alysh T. Meyer, Of
y S.AmerieAn A. c.; J. c. Patter-
ne University Of PennsylYa-
- frank L. Stevenson. Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

ment, as laid it back in the little
chest, over and over again.
Before I put them away again am
going to write a letter ito my son"
for him to read when he is old
enough to understand, if anything
should happen to me. If I come
through all right I shall destroy the
letter.
am glad you are not a person, lit
tie book, for if you were, you might
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
Milwaukee Man Finds Ouicl
Way to Escape Misery of Di-
gestive Troubles

William A. Ernst, of 1884 Rich
ard Street, Milwaukee, was a vic
tim Of stomach disorders which made
him miserable most Of the time. He
was often unable to work and he
suffered severely.
Mr.. Ernst took Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy and was surprised
at the quick results. He wrote:
Your medicine has relieved me Of
about three hundred accretions and
1 have not passed any more since
taking the last dose. 1 have not lost
an hour of work since. [ have rec
commended your wonderful remedy to
several Of my friends and will rec
ommend it to all who suffer as l did
Similar experiences are related IN
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
FIRST DOSE OF MAYR'S
REMEDY PUTS STOMACH
VICTIM BACK ON JOB

letters from thousands of users of
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy
in all parts Of the United States. 1t
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accredons and poisonous matter. 1t
brings swift relief to sufferers from
stomach ills, liver and intestinal
troubles. Many declare that it has
saved them from dangerous opera
tons and many are sure that it has
saved their lives
We want all people who have chro-
mic stomach trouble or constipation,
no matter Of how long standing, to
try one dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy one dose viii con
vince you This is the medicine so
many of our people have been tax
ing with surprising results. The most
thorough system cleanser ever sold.
Mayr s Wonderful Stomach Rennedy,is
now sold by leading druggists every
whe-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
ANNUAL BANK
MEETING
Stockholders of First National Bank
Have Annual Banquet and Elec-
ton of Officers and
Directors.

The annual stockholders dinner of
the First National Bank of Grand
Rapids WAS held at the Witter Ho-
tel last evening. About seventy of
the stockholders and their wives
were present and they report a
bounteous dinner and very pleasant
evening.
At the close of the social fea-
lures the usual business was con-
Quoted and the old officers and di-
rectors reelected by unanimous vote.
The annual report showed a very
successful year Notwithstanding the
depressed condition Of general bust
ness, and the asets of the bank in
creased over seventy thousand dol
lars. Business amounting to over
thirty-two million dollars was tran
sacted during 1914 of which more
than one million six hundred thous-
and dollars was loans made to GUS
toners. AS indicating that the PEG
pie of this community handled a
lerge amount of money last year,
the report showed that over seven
and a quarter million Of dollars
were deposited in the First Nation
al during the twelve months just
past.
The officers and directors Of the
bank are: Geo. w. Mead, president;
Earle M. Pease, vice president; A.
G. Miller, Cashier; H. c. Derlitz,
Assistant Cashier; w. J. Conway, E.
w. Ellis, DIR. J. J. Looze, Edward
Lynch, Isaac P. Witter.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
DR.. POWERS LECTURE
ON JANUARY 18TH

Grand Rapids travellers, who toured
Europe last summer under the direc-
ton Of the Bureau Of University of
Travel returned with such eDthus-
i2sm over DR.. H. H. Powers inter
estinG lectures, and pleasing manner
Of delivering, that the City Fedora
ton Of Women Clubs has engaged
him for lecture.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
TELEPHONE MEET
Inc LAST EVENING
Old Board of Directors Reelected
From TUESDAYS Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
There were about IS Of the stock
holders of the Wood County Tele-
phone Co. present at the annual
meeting last evening. The meeting
was called to order by W. A. Drumb
president.
There was quite a bit Of oratory
spilled and after it was all over
things went on as they have always
done.
The old board Of directors was re-
elected. The company was shown
to be in a hourishing condition and
there is nearly 81 900 surplus cash
on hand. All Of this after a siren
uous year Of building. A great deal
of equipment has beer added and
new cables put up beside proYid-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
ing a building at Nekoosa.

1t is possible that the capital
stock OF the company may be increas
ed from $4,000 to $4,000, but this
will come up at some future time f)r
settlement as will also the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the rates.
A motion to furnish the police
and Wood County Training School
with free phones was lost.
The resolution to form a closed co.
poration was defeated by an over
whelming vote.
The vote on the directors was
practically unanimous as there were
no nays when called for.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-01-14
GRAND RAPIDS PEOPLE
PRAISE SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many in Grand Rapids praise the
simple mixture of buckthOrn bark
Iglycerine, etc, known as Adler-i4ha
This remedy is the most THOROUGH
bowel cleanser ever sold being even
used usccessfully in appendicitis. One
SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach. ONE MINUTE after you
take it the gasses rumble and pass
out Adler-i7ka cannot grippe and the
INSTANT action is surprising OF
to's Pharmacy