davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-09

!peng anbers NOR, als ipie's Bic Serrn
@enparmen aufsf@rieben ba5en. Da-
bel g'pe1en is teiner als Der Hott
unb Der amber. unb mann Der HDt5
in feiner &iimmernis anal a BIZ!
3'piel bot ~ unb i'm Raui9 nimmer
peib, nas er rebt -"
.3ubcrer!!" mabnte ein 8efpnnener
ben @rresten.
$50, ia, id bin eff lbon itub!"
murrte Der 6ubrer. uMber pann
Der gteuleraner iagen barf, BOP bDs
ungliid firm Qsr9 srao our redte,l
3eit tpmmen Is. 10 bdrf ib ouh Ia
gen, bob Der &otb MIR bafiir fann."
Dem Neulerdner FUR bas 8lut IN
ben Ropf.
sd bob nit s'fagt!!" f@rie sr.
.Sbr tDnnt's ~beaeuscn, 2eut, bob i9
nir s'fagt bob, OILS mas nabr isl
lln0 bob Der 9err benz Binter EEL
biasmal on 9allfen @elb 19ulSis
mar - bas peib in Der Yrein a iez
bss ainb."
Die 8auern begannen ben S9reier
gu %berubigen. llnb erit aIs bic &uhe
pieber berseiteIlt mar, mertten lie,
taB Der Trembe am anbern Slid ba
oriiben 5eri9puNben mar.
Mibtraui14 f9ielten lie gu benz
!eeren plaB btniiber. Mber f1on aob
es Elm neues Greignis. Die 8atbi
tam gelaufen, fubr Iia nit Der
54uroe uber bus gliibenbe @e1iht
lnb melbete:
.2eut, 2eut, jebt tommt er NIT M
SommerEaa.- : IS 8 Strob' 'rauf,
Der 9err aarl! Mus{darn TIT Ct
pie q 3igeuner. Der q Baron pprisn
ISL
Die Mdnner ipo1lten laden. Mber
aarl bon Der Senne lpar nit 1einem
8esleiter f@on san5 in Der Mdbe.
3a unterbriidt.n lie lire 5eiter.eit
unb 5ogen refpettpoll bic Siite.
Der @pedterlena, Der ii9 bon Ell
mem gum Baron abaneierten 3igeuner
etpas 1ebr MNnberlihe5 ertpartet
battle, mar enttauf6t. Gr ?ab einen
nod jungen Mann, l9tanf unb elaz
itii9. 9as ionnenperbrannte, 1darf
9ei9nittene @eii6t NOR ernlt. Mis
lteinern 1ab es aus. Nur bic bellen
Mllgen berrieten Den ~lsbenbigen @eiit,
Der bie1en Mann beberrl9te. unb
bos bi9te bunt!e 9aar mar 19pn
BON grauen Gdben burdsogen.
aarl gribte Gle 8auern freunoz
li4 unb ging boriiber.
81 re9t a feiner. bDfli6er
Menf6!!" iagte Der Neulerdner.
llnb 8atbt f4lng bic Musen nie>
Der:
.@is lieb er mid mgidaut bat!!"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
WAR IN THE HOLY LAND

Armed airships and aeroplanes are
continually flying over the birth
place of the Prince of Peace at Beth
lehem. Nearly the entire Holy Land
has been transformed into a military
camp. Soldiers are maneuvering
every day on the Mount of Olives, at
Golgotha and Jerusalem. The Eng
lish, French and Russian converts
have been turned into barracks and
between Judea and Jericho. where
transportation was by mule pack in
the days when Christ came to bring
peace on earth" a road is being
constructed for armored motor cars.
Long columns of buffaloes, driven
by Arab peasants, are hauling carts
loaded with powder, projectiles and
other supplies for the Turkish army,
the favorite routes of pilgrims in
Palestine. Fast dromedaries of the
camel corps maintain communication
between the camps in Palestine and
the Turkish headquarters. 1t is sup
posed that the concentration of the
young recruits in the Holy Land is
with view to another attack upon
! Egypt.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
KEEPING RECORDS STRAIGHT

When George Cosson, present at
was serving as a
county attorney in Audubon county
and had done some very efficient
work in law enforcement, he was
asked to make an address on that
subject before the county attorneys
convention of the state. He said in
that address some things to which
the Sun called attention at the time
as worthy of great deal more than
passing thought. II was his view
that local officers, and especially the
the county attorney, should take the
initiative in the enforcement of law
and should not leave it to private
citizens. He made strong and sane
plea and the Sun suggested then that
| if he were shown to be sincere he was
destined to serve the people in high
er places. His opportunity came a
little later when Attorney
Byers called him to Des Moines to
assist in making the Office of attor-
ney-general a real factor in the en-
forcement of Iowa's laws. Let it be
noted that Mr. Cosson uttered in that
address the idea which was later in
corpated in the Cosson laws, making
it mandatory upon local officers to
take the initiative in law enforce
ment The Sun is unable to under
stand what those who prefer some
other candidate for goyrnor expect
to accomplish by attempting to falsify
the record.-Sac City Sun.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
WAS BORN in AUDUBON
Former Audubon Boy is Married at
His Home I'm Nebraska Where
He VIII Reside

The Winnebago, Nebr., Chieftain
| of last week contained the notice of
the wedding of Harry j. Gill of that
city. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Gill, former residents of this
city, Mrs Gill being sister of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carr and Mrs. A. G. Har-
mon of Audubon. The Chieftain
said:
"At the home of Mr. and Mrs
James Olsin, west of town, on Sat
urday, Sept. 4, 1915, at $3.50 p. III.
occurred the marriage of Mr.. Harry
j. Gill and Miss M. Ruth Olsin, both
of this county. Rev. Or. TAFT perform
ed the ceremony in which he used
the ring service of the Presbyterian
church. The ceremony was witnessed
| by goodly number of relatives, and
after the ceremony refreshments
were served to the guests, and soon
thereafter the bride and groom de-
parted for trip to Sioux City and
other points. On their return they
will at once take up housekeeping
on the farm four miles west of town.
The bridal couple received quite a
large number of presents, tokens or
| friendship.
The bride and groom are both well
and most favorably known through
out the county. The bride has given
part of her life to the profession of
teaching in which calling she was
very successful and very popular.
Her charming personality and gener-
Gus good nature has rightly won for
her host of friends wherever she is
known. The groom is well known as
one of our most industrious and sue
cessful farmers-a young man of
sterling worth and good habits. Any
community would be proud of such
splendid young people. The Chief
tain joins with the whole community
in extending best wishes and congrat-
lulations to the young couple starting
out in life amid so many bright pros
poets for success in life
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
EXTRA

Sunday at high noon at the Geo
Meyer home in Audubon township
occurred the marriage oftheir daugh-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
INrEREsTING RAIL GAME

The Audubon Cubs played what
was termed their last game of the
base ball season last Sunday on the
home diamond, when then contended
for honors with the Atlantic Imper-
ials. The Cubs were in proper form
for the last game and gave the visit
ors a scandlous drubbing, the score
being IA to l.
The enthusiastic fans who have fol-
lowed the Cubs through defeat and
victory, declare that the lineup Sun
day was the best of any during the
entire season. Every player was on
the job and all of them played the
game to perfection.
The Cubs proved strong with the
stick, the feature play being the
home run hit of Little Jim" catch
er for the Cubs, who drove the ball
so far into the out field that man
ON a motorcycle was sent after it..
1t required three relays to get the
ball back into the diamond.
Following is the score, the visit
ing team appearing first.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
Struck out by Brown s, by Fab
Score by innings

Struck out by Shupe 8.
Umpires, Savage and Loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

l have some good propositions in
real estate to offer and will show
them at any time. l am better pre-
pared than ever with a large list to
select from. Have 240 acres would
consider an so in exchange, miles
of town. 200 acres and 40 acres
on ten years time, balance at s per-
Gen.; on r. F. d., telephone, etc.
Act quick.
Just think 40 acres of pasture and
grubland priced at SAP an acre cash.
No trade. Six miles of town. Write
or phone West Orange No. 81, Route
two. w. E. Lee, Coon Rapids, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
WEATHER UPsETs PLANS
Threatening Weather Compells Eas

Threatening Weather COmpeils East
EN- Stars TO Hold Picnic ut Hall
The Eastern Stars who had con-
.emplated holding their annual pic
mic at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T.,
b. Thomas in Melville township last
Friday night, were compelled to hold
this social affair in their hall on
account of the threatening weather.
Quite a large number of the members
were present to enjoy the picnic sup
per, though all regretted the fact that
the original plans could not be car
ried out.
A delightful social time was en-
joyed following the supper which
continued until a late hour. This
organization, which has increased in
membership materially the past few
years, enjoy many social affairs dur
ing the year, and the picnic Friday
night was only the first one of many
gatherings that are planed for the
ensuing year.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

ter, Miss Nellie to Mr.. Ralph Tibben,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tibben.
Only the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties were present to
witness the ceremony. Rev. Linklet-
ter performed the ceremony. They
left for Adair for short wedding
trip to Moline, ILL.,, after which they
will be at home at the Tibben home
this fall. The young people have had
great time watching them the past
week to know just when the proper
! time would be TO give them good
old fashioned charvari and then got
( fooled.
The c. r. |. & p. Ry. put in a
concrete foundation for their scales
at the stock yards at the depot here
| last week
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16
TRIO ATTENDING COLLEGE

Misses Goldie Sheets and Edo
Potter left Monday evening for Nap
erville, H., where they will attend
Northwestern College. They expect
ed to meet Miss Freeda Schwab at
Marshalltown, who will also attend
the same college. A pleasant feature
for the young ladies will be the fact
all three will room at the same
rooming house.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

p. A. is sold every
lDhere in foppy red
bags hondyfovciga-
rette smokers), Sc;
tidy red tins. I0cj
han DIS me pound
and haF-pound tin
humidors--and--
that classy crystal
glass pound humidor
With the sp onge-
moisfener top that
Keeps p. A. bang ap.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1915-09-16

Here's the latest member offhe old
time jimnly-pipers" club. MS fine
likeness of John E. Bach, IQI years
old. of Newark, ". J. Re has been a
pipe smoker for so years. Mr.. Bach,
who enjoys his smokes every day,
gives this idea of a long life: Smoke
all you want. eat all you 1ganf, sleep
all you want and don't woTryW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
WANTED PENDER HANGED,
SAYS DEMENTED MAN WHO
Slew MOTHER AND CHILD

was asked.
Il feel fine" he replied. bet
ter than | have for a long time.
Did not sleep much last night.
Worried great deal. But feel
all right today. and I am glad
load Is off my mind"
Asked II 1t was not pretty
long trip he took the night OF the
killing, he gave the number Of
miles and recited In detail how
the trip was made. II was the
same story as given In his confess
sion.
II wanted to get even with PEN
der because he had threatened my
father" said Sierks. MY father
shot HIS dog and he said he would
prosecute my father aud make
him pay $500. He then turned
our cattle out OF the pasture"
The story OF the elder Sierks
shooting the dog and the threats
OF Fender has been told frequent
~ by persons living In the neigh
borhood of the families.
Asked IL he threw the hammer
with the broken claw into Pen
der's tent in the belief that IL
would fasten the guilt OF the
Wehrman crime upon him, Sierks
said that was his purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

SALEM. Ore. Jan. 5.--John q.
II. Sierks, the insane asylum In
mate whose confession that he
killed Mrs. Daisy Wehrman aud
her little boy near Scappoose. Sep
TENDER 4, 1911. probably will free
John Arthur Pender. convicted
of the crime and sentenced to be
hanged. has given additional In
formation which. state officials
say. strengthens his story.
Without hesitation Sierks re-
vealed his motive for wanting
Pender hanged and said he would
not have confessed but for the
pleadings of Rev. w. @. MacLar-
en-. chaplain OF the penitentiary.
who said II would be necessary
for his salvation.
II wanted Pender hanged:
had 1t In for him: | wanted to get
even with him." declared Sierks.
Sierks was polishing the floor
OF the ward for the criminal in
sane when questioned. He had
as assistants In the work numer-
Gus other inmates OF the ward.
and was working as industriously
as any of them. Sierks smiled as
he came forward at tho command
of the attendant.
How do you feel today?" he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

formed neighbors at that time IL
he caught anyone crossing his
place he would shoot him.
Bacon and his father. Alva Ba-
con, had been engaged In cutting
wood on a nearby ranch for sew
eral days. 1t had been their GUS
tom to climb fence at one OF
Grasser's corners. While the boy
was climbing the fence he was
shot and fell backwards onto the
ranch of Newton Anderson. The
boys father, who was behind.
caught him and asked II he were
shot.
Yes. father, I have been shot, -
replied the boy. Someone shot
me from the brush. don't think
] can walk home"
asi A charge from a shotgun had
entered the left side of the boy q
face. tearing out the eye. Several
shots also penetrated his breast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

Diego that the first Christian
civilization on the Pacific slope
was established, and here that
the first American flag was un-
furled upon California soil.
San Diego, its residents believe,
is destined to be the port where
the greater share of the maritime
business between the United
States and Latin-American coun-
tries will be carried on in years
to come. So there is a CONNER
cial celebration in the exposition
as well as historic.
All the work that has been
done throughout the years since
Father Junipero Sierra first plant
ed his holy cross on the hills
above Old Town Is portrayed
through this exposition. And
along with it are shown the won
derful possibilities of the future.
Commerce. and all the industries,
art and science have their part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
ELEPHANT

PORTERVILLE, Cal, Jan. s.
A trick elephant was standing In
an alley in the rear of q theater
here yesterday when John Wal
lace, a boxmaker, came along
peeling an orange. The orange
was sour. so he passed it on to
the elephant.
With a snort the elephant
promptly wound its trunk about
Wallace and hurled him headlong
into a pile of packing cases 80
feet away.
Wallace was unconscious when
he was dug from the wreckage
and two surgeons worked over
him for nearly three hours re-
pairing cuts and Commissions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

The keynote of it all will be
human progress, past, present
and future.
At one end of the grounds, for
instance, Is an Indian village,
thickly populated, in which the
aborigines will be shown at work
and play. There is a tea garden
from Ceylon, an Ecuadorean
making a Panama hat "a Navajo
squaw weaving a blanket-in a
word, every picturesque industry
OF the west and the orient is por-
trayed.
Merrymaking, dancing and the
carnival spirit will flourish un-
trammeled by regulations. A
great naval and military parade,
followed by floral parade. add
ed the final touch of beauty and
pageantry to the opening festivi-
ties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
JOHN D. JR., HAD HIS finger
ON The COLORADO STRIKE FIGHT
ALL THE Time, PR0BERS LEARN

the operators side of the strike
controversy. This small payment
of 5000 was the subject of per-
sonal correspondence between
John d.. jr., and Hubbard before
the matter was referred with
Rockefeller's authorization to
Welborn.
Brains Are Cheap
Another case Of purchased
publicity which interests the Com
mission is that which pertains to
the preparation OF the pamphlet
called Facts In Colorado's Strug-
gle for Industrial Freedom"
which was widely circulated by
the Rockefeller interests. This
pamphlet was prepared by Mr.. Ivy
Lee, executive assistant to the
president OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. with the understanding
that his connection with Its prep
aration should be kept secret. Lee
was personally employed by John
d. Rockefeller, jr. He Is a men,
Der Of the American Economic as
ISOLATION, and Fellow of the
Royal Economic society, which
indicates how cheap and easily
purchased are a certain variety
of learning and brains. As a re-
ward for his Misrepresentation Of
the Colorado situation, in sthis
pamphlet, Lee has been made one
Of the three personal advisers to
John ID. Rockefeller in the. work
Of the Rockefeller Foundation and
other philanthropic work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
BOY CLIMBS FENCE; SHOT
And KILLED BY RANCHER

SALEM. Ore, Jan. 5.-Blasirs
Grasser. recluse of the Croisan
Fruit Ttracts, five miles south
west Of Salem, shot and killed FL
mer Bacon, IL years old, yester-
day. The slayer was ambushed
and, according to his own confess
sion, was not acquainted with the
lad, killing him ~ prevent tres
passing upon his property.
Sheriff Easch says 1t was case
of cold-blooded homicide. The
boy, declared the sheriff, was not
even on Grasser's land when the
shot was fired. When informed
of the lads death, Grasser broke
down and said he was sorry.
Sheriff Easch had eraser nn-
der arrest in less than three hours
after the shooting. Grasser, said
the sheriff, had posted signs
warning against trespass upon his
place several weeks ago and in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
FINDS REVOLVER
INSANE man USED

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 5.--Corrob-
grafton has been obtained of one
important particular of the con
fession of John G. Sierks, an in
mate of the state insane asylum,
that he committed the two Wehr>
man murders near Scappoose in
1911, for which John A. Fender
was tried, convicted and sentence
ed to be hanged. Max Younger
burg, detective, says a year ago
he unearthed the revolver with
which Mrs. Wehrman and her
child were shot, at the exact spot
where Sierks. In his confession.
said he had buried 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
Bandit Knocked
% Down Stairs
i BY W ON an

Accosted by q burglar In her
apartments at 1881 c street
last evening, and threatened with
a,loaded revolver, Miss Mamie Ca
vip, age 35, bravely struck the
man in the face and sent him spin
ming backwards down a flight of
steep stairs. The bandit had al
ready robbed Miss Gavin's room of
$47 before he attacked the young
woman.
Two men were arrested last
night on suspicion that one of
them had attacked Miss Gavin,
bdt8the young woman failed to
identify either as her victim when
she visited the city jail today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Jan. B. -
Watch the winning of the west
re-enacted before your eyes!
See the conquest Of the conti-
nent retold in living, moving, spir-
tied exhibits!
Everything at the San Diego ex-
position is life and action. There
will be no exhibits of canned,
packed, stored, bottled, preserved,
or finished products.
Every. industry will be repre-
scented by men and machinery
actually going through the neces-
sary movements in the putting
out of their product.
In the same way the engross-
ing story of the winning of the
west will be enacted before the
eyes of visitors to this historic
city of San Diego.
It was here that the foot OF
white man first fell upon the
Pacific coast. 1t was in San
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
OUCH! LUMBACO
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Bsckacho away with small
trial bottle Of old, penetrattng
ssSt. Jacobs OH"

Back hurt you? Can't straight-
EN- up without feeling sudden
pains, sharp aches and twinges?
Now listen! That's lumbago.
sciatica or maybe from a strain.
and you'll get relief the moment
you rub your back with soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs on"
Nothing else takes out soreness,
lameness and stiffness SO quickly.
You simply rub It on your back
and out comes the pain. II is
harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get
a small trial bottle OF old. honest
"St. Jacobs Oil" from any dug
store, and after using 1t just
once, you'll forget that you ever
had backache, lumbago or sciatica.
because your back will never hurt
or cause any more misery. II new
er disappoints and has been rec-
commended for so years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

planned that American coal has
fallen into German hands as re-
suit of misleading clearance pa
pers. Such incidents, 1t is said,
caused the tightening of the Brit
ish patrol. Cargoes of coal seized
by German vessels In the Pacific
will probably be the subject of
to be made to the
German foreign office at Berlin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
another LITTLE FUSS IN
CITY HALL BREAKS PEACE

Because Controller John f..
Meads has failed to prepare the
December salary lists in suffi-
cient time, Commissioner Atkins
today paid out $40. 900 in salar-
les to city employees illegally.
Meads is charged at the city
hall with having held up the pay
rolls of city employees because of
his antipathy towards Commits
sioner Atkins new system Of
handling city salaries.
The council was aroused over
Meads' action today, and Mayor
Fawcett attempted to appoint .
committee to investigate Meads'
action. The council instead voted
10 make the 7th day Of each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
FEDS START Big
BASEBALL SUIT

CHICAGO, Jan. "a suit
asking that the National Baseball
association be declared an illegal
combination was filed today in
United States Judge Lands court
today by the Federal league.
The American and National
leagues, August Herman. chair
man of the National Baseball COM
mission; President Johnson of the
American league and President
Tener of the National league were
made defendants. The suit asks
that the national agreement I'M
der which the National commits
sion operates be declared illegal
and void.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05

to series OF domestic quarrels In
the Miller home. Neighbors heard
yesterdays quarrel and started to
interfere, when Mrs. Miller,
screaming for help. ran out or
her front door and down the
street. Miller followed. One of
the shots that he fired after his
wife broke through a window and
grazed the head Of a boy who was
looking out. The child was not
seriously injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
CLEVER BOY. BUD

DAVENPORT, Jan. s. - Bud
Watson, passing near the John r..
Taylor place Saturday, saw flames
issuing from the tank house. The
fire was so hot he could not reach
the hydrant. He ran into the
house and procured gun loaded
with buckshot. He bIazed two
charges into the metal tank and
there was q shower that exiting
uished the flames which were
scorching the Taylor residence
ten feet awav
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
500 Visitors
at Sanicarium

Five hundred visitors attended
yesterday the grand opening or
the county's new tuberculosis
at Lakeview, where
Monday patients will be received
by DR.. Kirkwood. superintendent.
The sanitarium will aecommo-
date $50 patients. Although It
was built primarily for those per-
sons who are unable to pay for
treatment, others will be admit
ted but will be required to pay.
Short addresses were made yes
terday by the county commissions
ers and members of the Pierce
County Anti-Tuberculosis league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-01-05
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN


When your head aches you
simply must have relief or you
will go Wild. It's needless to
suffer when you can take a REM
edy like DR.. James Headache
Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. Send
someone to the drug store now
for q dime package of DR.. James
Headache Powders. Don't suf-
Ter. In q few moments you will
feel fine-headache gone - NO
moro neuralgia pain.