davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

LOST-Between Norwich and West
erly, automobile top slip cover. Finder
please leave at Bulletin Office and re-
ceive reward. may12d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-05-12

FOR RENT-174 Franklin ST., tene-
ment. seven rooms. light and pleasant.
Inquire John E. Tanning, 50 Broadway.
maySd
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
ARKANSAS GO.TO.SUN-
 DAY SCHOOL DAY
Statewide Movement Started
 by Arkansas Sunday School observation-disclosures Calls Upon Citizens to Attend s. S.

Little Rock, July 29.-The next general movement that is to engage the attention of the church-going people of the state is a Go-To-Sunday School Day. It is explained by Gen. eral Secretary H. E. Lufkin in the fol- lowing statement:
 "The great impetus that Sunday School work has given to religious life in the last few years has inspired the leaders in many states to issue a call for Go-to-Sunday-School Day when the entire community as far as possible may be in attendance at some Sunday School. A statewide move ment has been started by the Arlan- sas Sunday School Association to make Oct. 31 memorable as Gc-to- Sunday School Day. Governor Hays has issued proclamation calling up- on the citizenship of the state to at tend some Sunday School on that date, and lend it's influence to the movement. Because of the popular ity of the Sunday School it is expect ed that the mayor of every city of Arkansas will issue proclamation in line with that of the Governor, asking the entire community to at tend some school on that day. The normal attendance on any one Sun day is estimated at about 150.000, but it is expected that on this spec ial day at least 300,000 will be in at tendance. Tn Sunday Schools and Sunday School workers of the state are asked to promote this movement and use every endeavor to induce the whole community to turn out. Hints and suggestions as to the observance of the day may be had from the As sociation in Little Rock that is pre- pairing to issue an order of service for use on that day"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Conference Being Held
 for Settlement

Little Rock, July 29.-A ocnfer~ ence is being held today at the office of the State Labor Commissioner cn the settlement of the strike declared several weeks ago by trainmen of the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern railroad It was taken up some time ago by Commissioner Clary and Def uty Commissioner Mckinley, who in duced both sides to agree to barley. MT. Clary says there is really not much difference between them, and he is hopeful they will be able to get to- gether.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
X Neutral Conference.

From the obe-Democrat.
 The Independent declares that the hour has come for conference of neutral nations upon the questions growing out of the war, and to exert the influence of the neutral world to- ward the restoration of peace. In asmuch as the material interests of the whole earth are more or less in volved in this great struggle, and ev. cry nation is concerned in the pro tection of fundamental rights which are being disturbed by the acts Of belligerents, there is ample justifica- tion for such a conference, and firm, united stand by all neutrals should have a powerful influence upon the course of the war. if not upon its ter
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Not a Mere PrOgram-A Policy

From the Republic.
 The Republic rejoices that Presi- dent Wilson is working on a program of national defense, unless we miss our guess, when he submits it he will do what no other President has done since Lincoln-outline a military po licy.
 A program is not a policy. It is a mere list of things that are going to be done, with the assigned dates; policy begins with the thing you are trying to do; goes on to take account of what you have to do it with, and the obstacles in the way, both ami mate and inanimate, and ends with a recommendation of the best way to go about it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
STATE HOSPITAL HAS
 POPULATION OF 1850
Increasing Rapidly-Month Ap-
 Til Added 130 New Patients Additional Ward of 50 Beds
 Be Ready for Use in 10 Days.

Little Rock, uly 29.--Dr. F. B. Young, superintendent of the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, re- ports the population of the institu- tion is now 1880. It has been in creasing rapidly, 130 new patients having been received in April, 132 in May and 142 in June. The least num- Der received any one month since he took charge is SS.
 Within the next ten days a new ward with 50 beds will be opened. The last Legislature appropriated $20,000 for enlargement, and this is being used in putting formerly un- used space into condition for use. This ward is the first that has been opened, and there is other space to be equipped that will bring the maxi mum capacity up to 2000, which, it is estimated, will be sufficient for the next two years. Dr. Young predicts that this increase in apparent insan- ity will continue indefinitely. He does not consider, however, that there is an actual increase, but explains the greater number of patients by the fact forms of insanity formerly treated at home are now sent to the state institution for treatment. New conditions of living also produce spe- cies of insanity, now recognized by the medical fraternity, formerly con- sidered only weakness.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Increased Interest in
 County Sponser Contests

Little Rock, July 29.-There is an increasing and widespread interest in the County Sponsor contests that are being put on throughout the state under the auspices of the Panama Pacific Exposition. Contests have been started in forty-fve cities and towns, and the interest in some plac- es is becoming intense. One young lady will be sent from each county, to the San Francisco fair, some dur ing the fall months, all their expenses being paid by the Commission. The managers of the contest are already beginning negotiations for the tour, which is to be made in special coach es over America's greatest scenic routes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Congress Pushed Aside.
From the Westliche Post.

Any intelligent observer must be aware that the real governoring pow CT in this republic is just now eXer- cised by an oligarchy of financierS and that something must be done, and done soon, to prevent the control of the money power from becoming ab- solute. The best and most effective remedial step would be for Congress to reassume the rights and functions that the Constitution confers upon it.. During the last few years many of the privileges of our national legisla-
 tion have not been exercised and the President, who, by the law of the land, is an executive officer only, has been allowed almost dictatorial sway. probably with view to obtain his ac- quiescence in matters pertaining to government patronage. This has created the erroneous impression that the President is really the enbodi- ment of the government of this repub~ lie, while in truth the governing power is reserved to the people through their elected representatives in Congress. Just now it would certainly relieve the situation to call a session of the peo- ple's representatives. We are conf dent that they would find a solution
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
U. 5. SAYS TREATY
 WAS VIOLATED
The Retention of Ships Papers
 by Commander of Submarine Which has Not Been Settled,
 May Now Be Finally Decided.

Washington, July 28.-With the re- ceipt today of practically complete report of the torpedoing of the Amer jean steamer Leeladnaw, by a Ger man submarine, state department of ficials began the preparation of the note to Germany requesting damages American treaty of 1928 had been violated. A report from American Consul Bennison at Dundee, Scotland brought to light the fact that the cap- tain of the Leelanaw attempted to escape, but submitted to visit and search after warning shots were fired.
 The right to escape, officials de- clared, is conceded by international law, only repeated attempts to evade capture or forcible resistance being regarded as affecting the case. The official report that the German sub marine commander was unwilling to note the cargo of the ship and allow her to proceed, as the treaty of 1929 provides, cleared up doubts here on this point The materials necessary for the presentation of a claim sim liar to that made in the case of the William P. Frye was therefore prac- tically ready for consideration for tonight.
 The retention by the submarine commander of the ships papers brings up point that never has been de- finitely settled, but in the present war there have been many such eases, as when the William P. Frye was sunk by the Prinz Eitel Fred erich. The point probably will not be disputed American naval com manders in the past have been in- structed to keep the papers of any prizes destroyed for later considera- tion by the prize courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29

New York, July 2S.-Justice John Ford of the Supreme Court tonight denied a new trial to Charles Beck CT. the former police lieutenant, un- der sentence of death for instigating the murder of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler The decision means that Becker must De electroeuted Friday.
 Justice Ford announced bis decis ion at 10 o'clock tonight, after he had labored for several days and nights on briefs submitted for and against the application for a new trial.
 q have denied the motion for a new trial" the justice said. "I vir- tually arrived at my decision Tues day night, but spent many hours since then pharsing and arranging the opinion
 Justice Ford's decision contains 1,5O0 words It goes into the details of the aflidavits filed by the attorney; for Becker and declares that the evi dcnco is for the most part cumulative arl hen,e insufficient.
 Referring to the plea of w. Bourke Cochran, chief counsel for Becker, that the right to grant a new trial is inherent in the court, the decision says;
 q cannot find anywhere even a suggestion that this court possesses any such (inherenD power. On the contrary, as has been pointed out, the power is granted by statute and must be exercised in strict compliance with it."
 In conclusion the court says:
 "As studied the authorities and examined the afidavits the convic ton has grown upon me that it(a new trlal) could not be granted without olSregardlng the law and attemptinp to usurp the functions of another de- partment of government.
 The motion is therefore denied"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Evidence of Increased
 Activity in District

Little Rock, July 29.-Scracely a day passes that there are not evi- dences of increased activity in the zine mining interests of North Ark ansas. The Evening Star Mining Company of Marshall has just been incorporated with a capital stock of $3F ,o0o. Of which $15,0O0 has heen Taylor president, A. L. Haynes vice president, and B. M. Todd secretary treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
gFCKER MUST DIE
 IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
c,,rreme Court Justice Ford Denies Former Police Officer New Trial.-AnnOunces De- cision at 10 O'clock, p. m.
"NO DOUBT OF GUILT"

Albany, N. Y, July 2S.-Jus- ire Ford did the only thing he conld do. The evidence was con- clusiye. If I had any doubt as to the guilt of Becker, l should pardon him"
 This was Governor Whitman's only comment tonight on the re- fusal of Justice Ford to grant Charles Becker a new trial.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Governor Remits Fine
 Miller County Man

Little Rock, July 29.-Gov. Hays has remitted fine of $100 assessed against w. L. Franks in Miller Cir cult Court on charge of se(ing in toxicating drinks illegally.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
TRADE IN PRESCOTT

for the difficulties that threaten the welfare of our country and We do not doubt that the course they decide upon would have the support of the people .one and one indivisible.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29

The sturdiness of Andalusian horses is attributed to the fact that they feed on a species of wild cloves which grows only in the Spanish province of Cadiz.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Is That So!

Los Angeles Times.
 A Cincinnati man is puzzling the doctors because he continually jumps up and down, Perhaps he has a bet on the Reds and is crazy about the money he has lost.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29

Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Ladies Home Journal for August. Call PAP and he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29

Jack Johnson has this weeks Post and Country Gentleman. They are both good numbers and he will be glad to bring you one-call PAP.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29
Is Almost as Loose as Ton Lind.

Boston Advertiser.
 If Col. House has any information of importance, he is not exactly exud- ing it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-29

Advertising pays; don't take our word for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
MORE OBLIGATED
IN SONS OF VETS
Membership Boosted 10 fl and With
Waiting List, Believed 100 Mark
VIII be Reached Soon.

Several more applicants were obli-
gated by H. c. Cleaveland camp, Illi-
noies department, Sons of Veterans. at
the third meeting held held in Memoir
ial hall in the court house last evening.
This boosts the membership of the
local camp TO II and there are still So
more to be obligated, with prospects of
additional applications being turned
in so that by July l, when the char
ter closes. it is estimated now that the
camp will have q membership OF at
least 100.
G. C. Wenger. commander, presided
at the meeting and during the session
made another appointment, selecting
". A Norris patriotic instructor of
the local camp. which with the officers
appointed last week and those elected
at the first meeting. completes the list
OF officers of the camp.
A plan is now on foot among the
younger members of the camp to or
ganize a drill team and it is likely
that such Will be done during this sum-
mer. II is felt that a drill team will
help keep up interest in the organiza-
ton. the aim OF which is 10 continue
the work OF the G. A r posts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
Store Everything B-Pces Always Lowest

mines to refine the crude salts and
prepare the product for its CONNER
cial uses. which includes besides fer
filters. the manufacture OF carbonate
OF potash. caustic potash. nitrate Of
potash, chlorate of potash and other
compounds used by doctors. photo
graphers. dyers, cleaners, bleachers,
weavers. soap makers and electri-
clans. The mineral, in one form and
another is used in the manufacture Of
fireworks. gunpowder. matches. glass,
paper. aniline dyes and in the extrac-
ton OF gold for ores.
Various methods OF extracting pot
ash from other substances have re-
suited in supplying only infinitesimal
quantities. and the commercial world
has been on the hunt many years, for
a dependable source that would re-
lieve the drain on Germany's dimin-
ishing deposits. II development of the
prospects near Amarillo results favor
ably. IL will gre that section an in
dustry OF gigantic proportions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

tsssfi-essst-w. ~ c.Fsis<. Es~s-
zee
saessa-EaeEsl - os6s1szs. Pre-
ses9esse.
NeFat-Ftors1es LoEzz- EeitesbsfE
flseix sal@s-Class SeSeIt. Cstva.
u@sarrssasst e91ssreees.
~t@Srsssiess g s2e ceeVsesiszs~
g. H Wzliisezss eissraes sas~ssztsz4sss
1q-CsEsisess essssess
Iassaay EsszisE.
sf@aoex asFTics=EsT. A. jag
gers. Sseseses.
pesasases-G. 90 TEsrss. RsTzoiss
SPECIAL rsasse
: ifs@coa1 scstgz s5frsss-Wlfs1F
q sesrtfss. p. 10. Esssssf secretary.
CeesFcr4si1e servies-O. =. upssssi.
Rock tstssG
Re-. Abrsz IsEEsss % ssabszrz VII
Save essfxs % tss eosvsatfoe esusic
ssG Cisss WkiEsss % Gsivs wrt &C.
eisss ss tEs psaso.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
BIKE THIEVES GIVEN
Today TERM IN JAIL

GIsa BryAEs GsG Tho-aas Babb.
ne two BariisEtos yoaths arrested By
shs use< tslsa6 police after trytrE 20
dispose % a t4cTeis watch was stoier
frura RaymGuG Elliott. = Mssestias
ysaaE zsa. sa4 Who we're tsksa TO
tas latter place for trial yesterday.
plssasd EsfisY 70 tarcszy charges anf
we're ssatsaeed 60 tss days Ia Jail TIC
lsas admitted EavtaE st0isn ths b.
-ye.s o1 Tkzrstsy while the owner
vas sbssas. hey cane 20 Rock Is
asa oa the foltoWfEE cay ana wsTe
sakrE t1tS efsssoGy sster stte=pSisk 20
SET tNs Bicycle a. = sseore had store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16

Spur. that biologists are convinced
they are now near the source
Some idea OF the importance OF
these discoveries and their develop
mcnt may be formed By considering
the following figures concerning the
German potash Industry. which cen
tors az the town % Strassfurt, near
the Hartz mountains.
Number Of men employed in the
mines. $4,000.
Worlds demand for potash amounts
10 over 100000 tons n year. the
bulk OF which Is supplied by the
Stassfurt mines.
Importatlons by the United States
IN 1911. .O02. 3e6 tons for fertilizer
purposes and e SOS tons for indus
trial use.
Chemical works are located al the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
4 Daylight Masonic Excursion.

Given under the direction OF the
Tri-City Shriners' Fer club, on Thurs
day June II. 1918 on the steamer G. W.
Hill. Boat leaves Rock Island foot OF
18th street At 10 a n. sharp. Daven-
port 1918. Returning arrives Dav-
export $3.50 p. m. Rock Island
p. m. All Masors. their families and
friends are invited. Bring your lunch.
Light refreshments can be had on
boat Tickets soc. Children under 10
years OF age free. Do not forget the
date and the hour. 4 good time as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
CITY CHAT.


fAsvs-.fseessrss1
BAY a sezss &C Rss8T nros
PEE cypress. call wtIisze= Trssz
rrs-cry Tsvsi s1ssty eozpssy.
r-Ssp~n&sss Esrr.ss q Storage
81 4 stts
W.xr o O. (s.s.. =sssl lat Ns.,s
r..sasa seess ftxsvsr kesss hlo<k
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
EXPECT To find
POTASH IN TEXAS
Of Presence Found In
weils-Is Basis OF Biz German
Industry.

Some time GEo announcement came
from the general Offices Of Rock Island
lines IA chieaEo. that Indications %
potash deposits had seea discovered
10 ths Panhandle OF Texas. Further
investigations have since been made
VITA the result that the Texas bureau
% geology has found the discoveries
50 important IS 90 merit a special
bEiissin that ~iii attract international
atfcntigu.
The war In Europe shut OF the
American isaportafions % potash.
causing q shortage tha; has been
kessiy fcif. and squirting biologists 20
greater efforts 20 aad a source % sup
ply fn this country TIA; would make
tks agricultural and other Industries
szds9sr6sat % the German kali
rslass. watch nou practically control
ths WORLDS oetpat- Potash sres ita
creates. usc as fertilizer aat Aracri-
car Imports have ran as high a. fii.-
eco. 900 = year.
Prevfous reports were based on IL
tfezssocs fount r. = veil 90 Spur. Tex
as. ana a. tAzt tine q vas though;
The toeasioz % sss deposits woaif -
fiseiossd sorzeuhsrs IN soufh~cstsrn
Later Investigations how
ever. lead 80 tae belief that the source
% The potash is "a che Immediate VI
riafsT % Aszsrtiio. Texas. this beins
sasrf g s-siysis % rock from Dor
tags ss ctssrto. Botea azf Miller.
rcesss e~ssfrr salts were soGnf .
s~sls s- ss~s~ rotz.r st dsp-hs mach
.@-ss-~ss :.xs sss discoveries -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
EAT LESS NEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take Glass Of Salts 20 Flush
Kidneys Il Bladder
Gothers You

EstHsE neat rs.rsiezfV sFezt1siiy
sreG.srrs si,tsey trgahss m sors fsrrz
~ qtaeF. says a vel ksowH zzsEe-tsy.
aEcsase t4a eric GeiG b. sasss sxeitss
tie <.faeTs. HeY bscecse oVsrworEs&.
81 s,tzEiss. clos 20 GsG case AZ
"r's ef G.strsss. particularly esest
scae sae iaassry tz ne kiGasT regseH.
raeoaetle tVtaEss. severe sssessEess
AZ s1epssca. eoastiseE1ofss teFrt1 ~
sr sisspi-ssssss. elssser ans u-tHAry
E-taEan.
Va me@sut yeur ss4cS e1sFts % he
a7ls sFeat scelaz riaae. or = s.ae&er
sntaefs feg. sec tDous ssrr egaess 90
sid ssifs tran Az Eec& se&F-as-sT.
as e 5saaezooonfal la a 9 sss % 20
- 1sfars ervskfssg esr a fs~ Gays
- fetF siGasYs va Tree acc teea
Fiis etaous salss ts nssss erce1 tes
80 ee Esssss and t-gsee szless saGsr
ssed Nita gtaas sa4 ess besa ssss&
. Es4erasIeas - ftts1 etesEsG al
sefs saG sgi,a sl.tts ssera ~ soruzu- &C
w.. ssso e. asasrs. Sc sts aeats -
Sc tsiae 40 q 40 tesEsr t-rr ts~<. tasss
~ sis.ftsr tiser,terSs
tsG sssss esa.eg tahs-s sayerss
a''.sss q ael-..srsf eTsrvsss~nt tssass
sater grias Naich nfislsas 90 -s-n ss&
so-aeu tsss ae-N at taea - 100 NJ
s'sisieys ant a~issry errsas ei-s.rL ssas
fettiaE s@rioss sitssy 4ss~ssst
ss'ssesr tssgss sasFHseJ~-GA1sS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16
OBSERVE THE 10Th
W. R. C. BIRTHDAY
Aide Fatristie Organizations Take
Part In Diuner and Pro<ram at
Memorial Hall
Special TO TIE Argus

Atseo. J4ss sis.-Aboat oas hundred
rzssts assssabls9 "a Memorial hall
M1a4ay evening azA ~n5oysd a 8
a'etoek eiansr served % the members
% tEs o. A. q. aa4 tksir wives. ~. r.
G. AID thslr husbands. and Spanish
American soldiers with their wives
szG = egabsF % iaFited frisads The
occasioe vas tEs csiebFstiou % the
z1ta aenircrs4FT % the wosnan-a He
uef C9sps % AIedo.
a bogatsous Ginner Vas enf5yed
an1 e social hour uzs followed b. an
appropriate program The Aicdo Male
g,ssrtet- eonslssiEE % NfessFs. BERG.
1feiiar9. EenGeT asd BALDWIN. saas
Brave Battery Boys 90 their usual
excellent @aaEsF.
Year Flag asd ~ flag was read
~ ttrs- G. T. lGrsEorF. pFesidsas %
Aist-8 cops 1frs. Lsia Chamberiair
Asaseseruaaa % osiEa. rtsh. formerly
e. saemtsr % tks AIsdo corps. saaE
jess Before TIE Battle. Mother With
cesras ~ ths Eats quartet.
CaptsiG A. n Rice gave personal
Fsmisisesaess % TIE lndian oafbrrak
Co tfiaassoss tz tss2-ga
Boys % tks ot4 Brigade was szne
~ ths qssrtss.
1tiss Elizzbsth wlrdets gave a brisf
ssstea % tas Wo-zAa.s Relief Corps
% Atsso. ts vas orEzaize6 Nay q.
ts9s. b. MIS- nforE&n % 1foflas. as
sisted ~ strs. Beatty. sal began silh
90 charter azEnabers. Tks list % char
Ger as@ssrs was Rad aaG All pres@nf
were asked 60 ssasa- Five charter
1fol@ss. 1fss. EtizssssH KELLEY. Mrs
NssE Gataris. ttss. Flarenee Wells
aaG 1trs. Hsasas tfcFhsrrea-
If1ss Wla4sFs Stated rs corps has
saw shagt szxfY gssEssrs. TIE corps
sas always worked - kzFa0aT Wish
tss q n r.. EsG has zoe tie object
ere fassrsss % tks ot4 soldier ia what
ever wsV - nay Be assisted % made
ss feel nat kts brsvssT ssd service -
nod E8rEsstss. Bot f. gratefully sEgss-
GATED ~ tnis had % patriotic no
asa-
CsazraGs Stslviiis pzafosd sang a
sssasFeas asEro rasie4T as4 wss re-
called wtsE ne rsassss nat NJ STAG
'-TsssiaE OF tss Ol4 Camp GF0gad-
tfs vas seco@ saaisG os the piano b.
Dagt8 usFE Tss ola WaF soaE Was
zseh ssteTsG-
= \. Wells spoke fsF ths sPaaish-
Sssssteaa selGlss. s&YtEzs - feeling
5s as5SsssY ss4 ssWoTshiaess makes .
ne Spanish Vstssaa feel shy o. tke
presence % zeal vstsFanss Bat oa6 .
.sssos Ws learned - oar short wsF-
.sre-tEas was 60 appreciate the s-az .
Ns6 wears ths bFeszs bettoa. as We
AZ e taste % wsss q msars Go b. q
iotsisrs psFksps sSs q battle. bat %
asay other srfvassoss hey suffered
Tss program eioss4 Wtsk the stag
az @ "u1aoss~ b. tss quartet
TEs ogs % soWG guests vsre Mrs.
ssisa Law % Sterling. past pFeas4sat
q AtsGo ". r. C Nrs- Lgia Cham
.srlGln ZazEzsrzzan os Ogden. Utah.
I'D Hfr saG Mrs. Ralph Everett os
.tzsSozss. Okis-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-16


@ Vamsas oaeE hss eaay
sa.r. H Gsas
Hs .sr stasgs tastE
ss HF lesa &iasFF pms are
m
N# .s lslaaf wsessa krsw taEss
u ss Pas E1 saw as6aF lE
Isa.-.s ESQ sseEH aFsuUs,
Ra.s sfrs. rt ssEsret a Ersat
Co.,. m sFeTltH setse Of GY HID
ars @ severe eae.sseass asf 90
vas .rF. fa srrsIzBtes g9 sstFF ssoe9-
Cas- a EtsrrY wHss started
asHf Has.5 EafssT pms. TEsT sooe
mst- rse. better asG ssreeEer.
fsa.e svsF tts bs.ss lei ssV back ssG
rss lar ses.1a et sV ElGnsVs-~
lsHr sVsa stay rs. tgtzJ.
OVER TWO YEARS LATER. Mrs.
htn.s.H sft GO save roe sagiesd che
saEa1ss. tet of EidssY tr9able staes
posas EatseT PMS cured &c. { am
SOW a sae best 5f heaisG. can 90 az
aouseRs-'s vtEE s5 8i.seuIsy as4 asvsr
sass cay HsetEsbs.
rrfes Soc st am fsaters- poar
smpig sss Cor sidaev reas,iy-zss
lpsaf e0tHeY riusatas sane teas
NJ ffE5sga tsG Tastsr- 1fftsure
g.. Props. uaEais. ". r. fAavI