davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
DOZEN WARCRAFT
SWING At anchor
Fleet of Uncle Sans Sea
Fighters Lined Up in the
Georgetown Channel.
ARE OPEN TO VISITORS
FOR GRAND ARMY WEEK
List Embraces Torpedo Boat De-
stroyers and Mine-Layers-Presi-
dents Yacht Also on View.

A dozen of Uncle Sans war craft,
representing the smaller vessels Of the
navy, sea wasps capable of swift at
tack and bearing deadly sting, swing
at anchor in Georgetown channel op-
posite Potomac Park, where visitors
may see the craft and be shown over
them during the days when the vet
Grams of the c. A K. are in Washing
ton.
The fleet" includes five torpedo boat
destroyers of the latest type, one mine
laying vessel, which, naval men say,
embodies the newest ideas Of design
and equipment yet evolved in this
peculiar type of craft; three torpedo
boats of the above water type and
three armed auxiliary vessels, capable
of doing fast scouting work and suit
able for dispatch bearing and the Ike.
The torpedo boat destroyers are the
Wake, in command of Lieut.. Gunior
grade) Louis F. Thimault: Monaghan,
Lieut. Junior grade) John F. Cox: Per-
kins, Lieut.. junior grade) William D.
Kilduff; Sterett, Lieut.. (junior grade)
George w. Simpson. and Terry. Lieut..
Gunior grade) William S. Nichols.
Come Here From War Maneuvers.
These five vessels came direct to
Washington from the maneuvers be-
ing held on the navy's southern drill
ground, outside the Virginia capes.
They are of 742 tons displacement
which means that they displace that
weight of water when equipped and in
their own element-have engines that
develop 1900 horsepower. are fitted
,v,;x rfvN1o
speed of thirty knots an hour. The
vessels are 2S9 feet long, twenty-six
and one-half feet beam and are of
nine and ive-tenths feet draft. Each
of the vessels carries five 3-inch rapid
fire guns and is provided with three
torpedo tubes Together they form
the second division of the torpedo flo
tilla of the Atlantic fleet.
Some of these long. low, rakish.
black painted" vessels were with the
fleet off Vera Cruz and Tampico.
though they took no part in the actual
work of the naval demonstrations at
these Mexican ports.
List Of Torpedo Boats.
The three torpedo boats at anchor in
Georgetown channel are the Bailey. the
Barney and the Biddle. The Bailey has
a displacement of $50 tons. is 205 feet
long, 10 feet inches beam. feet 10
inches draft. and can develop a speed
Of 1920 knots an hour. She is equipped
with two eighteen-inch Whitehead tor
pedo tubes and mounts four three-inch
rapid fire guns.
The Barney displaces ITS tons. is 157
feet long on the water line: is IT feet
TN inches extreme beam and draws 4
feet IL inches. She made a trial speed
of 1904 knots. Her offensive equip
ment consists of three eighteen-inch
Whitehead torpedo tubes. long. and
three three-inch rapid fire guns. The
measurements Of the Biddle are identi-
cal, as Is the vessels equipment, but
on her trials she developed only 1857
knots
The Dubuque. mine-laying vessel. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Graphophone Strike Is Ended.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.,. September g.
The strike at the plant of the Ameri-
can Graphophone Company, which has
been in progress since September 8.
has been ended. Under the terms
of settlement the employees will work
forty-eight hours a week and receive
an increase in wages varying from 1
to "a per cent. There will be no rec
ognition of the shop committee. The
1000 employees will return to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
| WOMEN ARE BARRED
| FROM PARADE Of GAR.
Decision Reached by National Coun-
Gil of Administration at
Meeting Yesterday.

No women's organizations were per-
mitted to take part in the G. A. R.
parade this year, according to a deci-
sion reached by the national council of
administration of that organization at
the Raleigh Hotel yesterday. This Is in
line with the policy of the G. 4. R.
during the last several years.
1t is understood that several wom-
ems organizations had asked permis-
sion to take part in the procession, but
all such requests were refused. The
council of administration held that the
parade should be wholly G. A. r. af-
fair. so far as possible. and decided
that it would be best to exclude the
WomenS orders.
1t was further decided at the meet
ing to prohibit the use of all carica-
lures and banners, with the exception,
of course. of the state standards and
the Like.
Congress is to be asked to print the
proceedings of the encampment this
year. 1t was done for the last time at
the encampment of 1914, about 1000
copies being run off at the government
printing office through congressional
orders. The G. A. R. also had about 500
additional copies printed at the gov
eminent printery at actual cost price.
making about 1900 which were distrib-
uted. 1t is believed a similar num-
Der will be required this year.
Want Veteran Chaplain.
Following recommendation made
by the California delegates. it was de-
cided to ask Congress to place a Grand
Army man as chaplain of the National
Soldiers Home at Sawtelle. Cal When
the last veteran incumbent OF the po-
sition died. it was pointed out, a young
1nr mn nj tod IN hn mai
ton. The council plans to urge the ap-
pointment of William M. Sapp in his
place.
The meeting Of the council yesterday
was understood to be the last to be held
during the encampment. This is the
body which has charge of practically
all the business and administrative de-
tails of the organization. Reports of
the executive committee. which con-
sists of a small number Of the mem
Lers of the council. showed the books
of the quartermaster general and the
adjutant general to be in good form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Veterans RANKS
GROWING THINNER
Each Year Sees Fewer G. A. R.
Men Attending Annual
Encampment.
DYING OFF AT THE RATE
OF $4,000 EACH YEAR
First Convention Held in Indianap-
olis-Gen. John A. Logan Elected
Commander-in- Chief.

With the half century mark in Grand
Army encampments approaching, the cur
rent one being the forty-ninth. there Is
shown a marked decrease in the forces
of these Union veterans which it is
possible to marshal for the annual
meetings. With the veterans passing
away at the rate of about $4,000 d
year according to the pension records, the
during the parades incident thereto,
from year to year.
Washington has. perhaps, had a bet
ter chance than any other city to
watch this thinning of ranks. for it
has entertained the veterans at their
annual reunions four times. the forty
ninth being the fourth and probably
the last time that the veterans will
gather here.
The first national convention of the
Grand Army of the Republic was held
In Indianapolis November 20, 1866. DR..
Benjamin F. Stephenson of Illinois.
whose untiring efforts had resulted in
the organization of the Grand Army of
the Republic, had for some time been
ments under the title of provisional
Communicated chief" AS such he is
sued the call for the national conven-
ton. There were present representa-
ttves from posts in Illinois, Indiana
Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky, Missouri
New York, Ohio. Pennsylvania, Wis
consin and the District of Columbia.
The First Officers.
The officers elected were: Gen. John
A Logan, chief: Joshua
T. Owen; Pennsylvania, senior vice
commander in chief; Gen. Joseph r.
Hawley. Connecticut. Junior vice COM
mander-in-chief. and N. P. Chapman of
the Department of the Potomac, adju-
tant general. Gen. Logan was not
present at the convention, but he ac-
cepted the nomination.
The national encampments of the
Grand Army of the Republic have been
held in the following cities: Indian
apolis,. 1866; Philadelphia. 1868: Gin
einnati. 1859: Washington. D. G. 1870;
Boston. 1871; Cleveland. 1872: New
Haven, 1873. Harrisburg, 1874; Chicago,
1875; Philadelphia, 1876; Providence,
1877; Springfield. Mass. 1878: Albany,
1879: Dayton. 1880; indianapolis. 1sS1
apolis. 1884; Portland. 1885; San Fran
cisco. 1856; st. Louis. 1887; Columbus,
1888; Milwaukee, 1889; Boston, 1890;
Detroit. 1891; Washington, D. c., 1892;
Indianapolis. 1893; Pittsburgh, 1894;
Louisville, 1895; st. Paul. 1896; Buffalo,
1899; Chicago. 1900; Cleveland. 1901
Washington. D. c., 1902: San Francisco,
1903; Boston, 1904: Denver. 1905; Min
neapolis, 1906; Saratoga Springs, N Y,
1907: Toledo. 1908: Salt Lake City. 1909;
Atlantic City. 1910; Rochester. N. Y,
1911; Los Angeles. 1912; Chattanooga
1913, and Detroit, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Five Killed in Tunnel.

PHILADELPHIA, September 20
Five men were instantly killed and
eleve.. others were injured. six prob
ably fatally, in tunnel on the Phil
adelphia and Reading railway at
Phoenixville yesterday, when a passenger
train rushed through a big gang of
trackmen The men killed were for
eigners, as are also those injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
SCAPIRA ON TRIAL.
Accused in Paris of Defraudins
Bankers and Others of $3.50, 900.

PARIS, September 29-The trial of
Hans Scapira, Paris representative of
A. Musica & Sons of New York. who is
charged with defrauding bankers and
others of sums aggregating $3.50. 900.
has begun in the correctional court
The accused declared in his defense
that he himself was a victim Of Musi-
cas- having lost his own money. which
he invested in the United States Hair
Company. The case was continued.
The Musicas, father and three sons
were arrested in New Orleans in 1913
charged with swtndling banks here
and abroad by false invoices on i'm
portations and expectations of hair
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
He Let It Go.

From Judge.
Fault Finder lin front of dairy res
taurant)-I notice the word dairy on
your new sign is spelled diary.
Proprietor-I know it is: 1 was 60
ing to have it changed. but the painter
convinced me his way of spelling the
word was more suggestive.
Fault Finder-More suggestive?
Proprietor-Yes; he said it conveyed
the idea of putting things down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
VIGOROUS AT AGE OF SO.
James W. Whittlesey Flashes Sig
nal From Dome of Capitol.

Eighty-six years old. James w.
Whittlesey, charter member and chap
lain of Gen. Rinaker Post, East ST.
Louis. ILL.,. in 1875: charter member
and chaplain of John A. Logan COM
mand. U. V. L., st. Louis, Mo-, 1891, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
F. D. Roosevelt Home Is Fired.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y. September
29.-An attempt to burn the 100000
home Of Franklin D. Roosevelt. assist
ant secretary Of the navy, near Hyde
Park, early Monday night failed through
the prompt discovery of the blaze by
a watchman. Handouts of dry excel
sior were found packed beneath the
main floor of the building, evidently
placed there by an incendiary. The
damage was slight. The house was I'M
occupied at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

member of U. S. Grant Post, No. 90, OF
Chicago. ILL.,. since 1882, climbed to
the Capitol dome last evening and flashed
a signal. Peace on earth. good will
towards men," as greeting to the
Grand Army.
This message was caught on the
roof of the Treasury building by Lieut.
George c. Round, president of the Vet
eran Signal Corps Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29

Mrs. s. H. Watson of Baltimore be-
lieyes her husband to be dead. She
has not heard from him since April ~
and all efforts to locate him at Will
Transport, Md. where he was supposed
to have been working, have been of
no avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-29
Veterans Favored for Places.

The legislation of the Grand Army
encampments has never covered a wide
range of subjects and had nearly al
ways been along the lines of lettering
the conditions of the veterans. Among
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

Mrs. Merrill Mills will entertain at
an informal tea Saturday afternoon,
complimentary to Mrs. George Staeb-
Ter, who has lately returned to Tope-
home here. Mr.. and Mrs. Staebler
are occupying the house in POtwin
Place. in which they lived before they
moved to Kansas City few years ago.
Those who are asked to assist Mrs.
Mills are: Her mother, Mrs. James
A: Troutman, and her sister Mrs.
Warrick Updegraff, Mrs. Monte Kis-
tier, Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, Mrs. C. b.
Crosby, Mrs. Frank Moss of st. Marys
and Miss Helen McClintock.
The Elwell club will meet Tuesday
with Mrs. Harry Lyman;
Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. A. B.
Jeffrey will be hostesses at a meeting
of the Minerva club Monday after
noon, at Mrs. Browns home. 1920
Garfield avenue.
The educational department of the
Topeka Federation of Women will
have a meeting Thursday afternoon of
this week at the home of Mrs. w. A.
McCarter. in College avenue. The aft
ernoon will be given to the study of
LOngfelloW.
. = =
The All Star club held their sixth
annual banquet Tuesday evening at
the Manspeaker Miss Minnie Doer-
ing acted as toastmistress. Responses
were: "Our Feast of Spring" Miss
Grace Kachelries: Book Of the Past"
Miss Maud Rehkopf; Song of the
Seven" Mrs. Mary Chaplin; Vision
of the Crystal Gazer," Miss Elizabeth
Gregory: "At Parting" Miss Nell
Smith.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year. Miss Elizabeth
Achenbach, president; Miss Grace
kachelries, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Chaplin. secretary and treasurer.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Lon Cook
and Mrs DeMott of Kansas City. Mrs.
w. E. Atchison, Mrs. Lima Boutwell,,
Mrs. Mary Chaplin, Miss Ethel Nagel,
Miss Ada Disbrow, Miss Sara Houston,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

Miss Margaretta Stevenson. Miss Lois
Greenlees. Miss Esther Gibbs, all of
Lawrence, and Miss Lois Lindsay OF
Topeka
Mrs. Fred Beverly of Burlingame.
Kan, Is visiting Mrs. A. E. Van Pet
ten.
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans, who is i'll
in Christ hospital, where she UNDER
went an operation two weeks ago. IL
improving.
Miss Guenn GODDARD has returned
from Kansas City, where she visited
her uncle. Mr.. Ralph Valentine, and
Mrs. Valentine
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Davis will at
tend the automobile show in Kansas
City this week.
Cut flowers at Hubbard's.-Adv.
Mrs. w. H. Davis and her daughter.
Miss Florence Davis. will go to Enid,
Okla, early next week to visit Mrs.
Earl Radcliffe and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimes and
their son, Mr. Russell Grimes, of Kan
sas City, Will m6v4etO Topeka soon to
make their home. They will live at
61O Topeka avenue. A few years ago
the Grimes family. who formerly lived
in Topeka. moved to Fort Stockton.
Texas. and later to Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dillon and their
children have returned from New
York.
Mrs. Theodore Snattin&er has gone
to Washington, D. c., to visit her sis
ter. Mrs. Warren n. Akers. Mr.. Akers
arrived today from Washington to at
tend the funeral of his brother. Mr..
Everett Akers.
Mrs. George Mathewson of EN-
poria is i'll at the home of her brother.
Mayor r. L. Cofran.
Mr.. Richard Hall has gone to In
diana to attend the wedding of a for
mer classmate at Yale.
A farewell luncheon was given to-
day in compliment 20 Miss Martha
Chambers, who resigned her position
in the office of the register of deeds
The party was given in the first di-
vision court room, and those who at
tended were: Miss Chambers. Mrs
Bennett Hornsby, Mrs. Mary Chaplin
Mrs. Miner, Miss Anne Ballard, Miss
Esther Grotewohl. Miss Ethel McFar-
| land, Miss Louise McGoff. Miss Laura
Stratemeyer. Miss Nanon Herren, Miss
Molly Herren, Miss Elizabeth Miner
Miss Margaret Schmidt, Miss Hazel
Silk and Miss Florence Scott.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
| meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
j. M. Hanlon. 1908 North Quincy
| street
Katherine Patrick of Kansas City
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. A
B. Jetmore. The Patrick home ha.
been under quarantine the past two
weeks on account of scarlet fever, and
Katherine Patrick remained in To
peka during the illness Of her younger
sister.
The Catholic Ladies' club will NEE
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ. j
Drury, 1894 Mulvane street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

The only sure way to get rid Of dand-
ruff Is to dissolve it. then you destroy
it entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning most.
il not all. Of your dandruff will be gone.
and three or four more applications Will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF 1t, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and never fails
to do the work.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

writes to one Of his North side friends
that there is no pace like Kansas.
Mr.. Coleman was q resident OF North
Topeka about six years ago, having
lived here about twenty-five years.
The Loyal Sons class of the Chris
tan Bible school held-a class banquet
at the church Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing q three course supper q short
business session was held. After
which each member of the class con-
tributed a number to the musical and
literary program. Such subjects as
"Whiskers,'' ''Silos," Cruisers. Ad-
vantage OF Being Bald" etc, were
a look into the future. Those present
were: John d. Zimmerman, toast
master, A. w. Anderson, Paul Basye,
Dea Walker, Roland Blanchard, Karl
Knoll. VIM. Plumly, Rockey Singer.
Leroy Basye, Earl Williams. Carl
King. A. Z. Robinson. Mrs. J.. D. Zfm-
norman, Mrs. j. NJ. Williams, and
Mrs. A. E. Robinson.
A former North Topeka girl, Miss
Helen l.. Wellman. is attracting at
tention in the state of California.
Miss Wellman sang at the San Diego
exposition February 5th to the Sth
and has made wonderful progress In
music since leaving Topeka. She Is a
graduate of Kansas university and is
at present attending the Redlands
university at Redlands. Cal. Miss
Wellman is leading soprano in the
Redlands octet. which has made it
self popular throughout California. as
we'll as being the soloist in the Baptist
church. She is accompanied by her
mother.
The Bible class of district No. 3 will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50 at
the home of Mrs. Howard on Holman
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
IN NORTH TOPEKA
City Gardeners Complain Of
Neighbour Fowls.
A New Confidence Man Work.
ing North Topeka.

The police officers in North Topeka
are beginning to receive the usual
complaints from city" gardeners who
complain of their neighbors chickens
garden.
According to officer Jones, this is a
sure sign of spring.
Wednesday complaint was made
from the fourteen hundred block of
Kansas avenue, that chickens were
running loose. Officer Jones investi-
gated the matter and counted six
families in this one block that had
chickens running at large.
A New Confidence Game.
man claiming to be music teach
er and, his wife, moved into a resi-
dence on the North side recently, and
the man started In search of music
pupils in the neighborhood.
The plan he worked was to find
parents who desired to have their
children instructed in music and then
obtain payment in advance for the les
sons. The amount he usually asked
for was $40. In one instance he OBJ
tanned $50 from one family.
After obtaining the money the man
would give one lesson and set future
date for another, but SO far he has
failed to put in appearance for the
second lesson.
The mans wife did not know what
her husband was doing until recently,
when he left her. No clue has been
found in regard to the whereabouts
families are minus perfectly good SO
bills.
Notes and Personals.
Hulda Felske of. the Topeka
Creamery Co.. is spending her vacation
in WamegO visiting friends.
John Johnston is spending the day
In Manhattan on business.
Marion Glynn of Granville was a
North side visitor today.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID. HOtchkiss of Sill
yer Lake were in North Topeka today
on business.
Mrs. Mary Petro will leave Thurs
day for Hutchinson, Kan, to visit her
son Jeff Petro.
Fred Beuchner and wife are spend
ing the day in Kansas City, Mo.
Dan Lands of Kiro has returned
home after spending a short time in
North Topeka.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the North Topeka Congregational
church will hold a business meeting
and social Thursday night in the
church. .r,-.l.,. a.-s.
Coson Ingle of Granville has re-
turned home after spending a short
time in North Topeka.
j. NJ. Mcconnell of Menoken was a
North side visitor today.
The Modern WOOdman of America,
camp No 1243. held a banquet Mon
day night at the Wilson cafe.
Ed Mcconnell has returned to his
home in Menoken after spending a
short time in North Topeka
Geo. Morstorf of Elmont was a
North side visitor today.
l.. Marsh of Kilmer has returned
home after a short business trip to
North Topeka. -.
r.. X. Ream of Kilmer was in North
Topeka today. -
Lon Berry of Elmont spent the day
in town on business.
Miss Murphy is working temporarily
at the Topeka Creamery Co.
Blanch Ostrand has returned to her
home in Elmont after spending a
short time on the North side.
s. T. Coleman, formerly of North
Topeka but now of Washington, Ind,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
BATTERY "A" At BEST
Government Official VIII Inspect
Organization Feb. 22-z3.

Battery "A" will be at its best Feb
ruary % and %. A government Off
Ger will be in Topeka to inspect the
equipment and the personnel or the
local battery. Captain Grimes Is ask
ing all members who are out OF town
to make an effort to be on hand the
evening of Feb.- %, for the inspection
An invoice will be taken of the bat
terry equipment. and the needs OF the
organization taken into consideration
Two new government transport
wagons for the use Of the battery to
replace old wagons were received
Tuesday
Captain Grimes announces that tne
officers Of Battery wnl ateeno
school at Fort Sill and Fort Riley this
summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
w A N T S
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
Journal 10 one cent = word each tnaertion.
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents
. word. minimum 50 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your Al. in
Guiding four words for state Journal al
drees when such address Is used: count
each ''initial letter and each number or
combination OF figures a. one word
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must oe
accompanied with cash or check In fuii
payment for the same. Note the forego-
Ing instructions about counting the words
and the rates per word for The Topeka
State Journal
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly in The State Journal
Office before 1913 O'Clock. Want Ads re-
ceived after that hour will be inserted un.
der the heading: "Too Late to Cfasstfy.
or next day as desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10

Miss Marie Mathew. Miss Mary Sharp,
Miss Flora Vesper, Miss Elizabeth
Achenbach. Miss. Alma George. Miss
Nettie Williams, Miss Nell Smith, Miss
Jessie Sproat. Miss Maud Sproat. Miss
Beatrice Burge, Miss Elise Gades,
Miss Maud Rehkopf, Miss Pearl Sny-
der, Miss Pearl Boam, Miss Minnie
Doering, Miss Isabel Vansant, Miss
Grace Kachelries. Miss Elizabeth
Gregory, Miss Hilda Nelson, Miss
Mary Free.
A distinct innovation in hats are
those Of suede for children and grown
ups, which were introduced this year.
One of the prettiest is shown here. The
little round crowned, narrow brimmed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-02-10
OLD:TIME COLD
CURE-DRINk TEA:

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call 1t. Hamburger Brust Thee" At
any pharmacy. Take 4 tablespoonful
Of the tea. put q cup of boiling water
upon It. pour through a sieve and
drink a teacupsfulr at any time 1t II
the most effective way to break q
cold and cure grip. g 1t opens the
pores, relieving congestion. Also looe-
ems the bowels. thus breaking cold
at once.
1t IL inexpensive and entirely vege-
table, therefore harmless.-Adv.