davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
$ . GETTY
Mrs. F. B. Trimble went to Little Rock yesterday for short visit

Mrs. F. B. Trimble went to Little Rock yesterday for short visit Miss Nellie Ingram of Little Rock is the guest of Miss Nina Renfrow. Mrs. B. l.. Wiley returned yester- terday to her home at Wabbaseka Mrs. J. s. Spillyards, who has been i'll for some days past, is convales- cent.
 Mrs. I. c. Terrlll is visiting her daughter. Mrs. J. F. Jones, at Little Rock
 Miss Hattie Hale of Camden is the guest of Miss Myrtis Sage for few days.
 Mrs. w. E. Ballard and son went to Monticello yesterday to spend few days.
 Mrs. Kate Ballard left yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends at Tlllar.
 Mrs. Henry Collier of Altheimer is in the city visiting relatives for a few days. Mrs. L. R. Falconer of Little Rock is 'yistsing Mrs. w. H. Westbrook for few days
  Miss Adeline Davis Of Charlottes- ville, Va, is visiting Miss Ethel Mann for few days. Mir. and Mrs. o. R. Boss of Little Rock were in the city yesterday en- route to Rison.
 Miss Hazel Jenkins and Mrs. Pres ton Johnson of Altheimer are in the city visiting relatives.
 Mrs. J. s. Ferris of Yasoo City is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Now Race of Oysters.

A race of fresh water oysters Is possibly developing in Algeria. At a late French meeting of biologists men, tion was made of the planting of oys- ter beds in the mouth of the Macta river, where a sandbank has cut them off from the Mediterranean and con. fined them in fresh water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
How to Prevent LoekIaw.

A German physician recommends d. rect!ug jet of hot air on 8 wound to prevent lockjaw. Even jet of air 0f the ordinary teE perature from a bi. cycle pump or an electric fan or bel lows will, 1t is said, check the develop ment of the bacillus which causes this dread disease
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
See "The Diamond From the Sky" Monday, Best Theater.

Home talent lyceum under the auspices of the Young Ladies Circle of Lakeside Methodist church, July 12, 13 and 15, at High school audi torium. Season tickets, soc. single tickets 25c. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

in the city, visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Grace. l
 Mrs. Nat Rider of Louisville arriv. ed in the city yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. E. o. King. -*-
 Miss Gladys Thomas left yesterday for Humphrey where she will teach school for the snll'Ier.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton Carr and son Milton, Jr., left yesterday for Fordyce to spend some time visiting. Mrs. J. w. Scales and daughter Hattie Lee left yesterday for RisDn to spend several days visiting.
 ----
 Mrs. M. A. Browning, who is visit ing her son, Walter Browning. at St. Louis, is expected home Tuesday.
 --+
 Another of series of enjoyab ble dances will be given Monday night at the Sulphur Springs Country club. Mrs. J. M. Strange of Stuttgart re- turned home yesterday after attend ing. the Methodist conference here. Mrs. Henry Brown and daughter Ruth left yesterday for Dumas to spend several days visiting frienLs. Mrs. w. c. Moore and family of Stuttgart returned home yesterday after several days visit with friends. Dr. J. F. Simmons and family left for Battle Creek. Mich where they will spend several weeks. 1
 +- Miss Lela Wyatt of Noble Lake ar rived in the city yesterday to be the guest of Mrs. Ben s. Davis for few days. Mrs. H. c. Helver, who has been in I the city for several days on business, returned to her home at Faith yes terday.
 Miss Helen Embree has returned .o her home at Little Rock, after a delightful visit with Miss Flossie White.
 MT and Mrs w. T. Glenn went to Malvern by automobile yesterday, nd will spend Sunday with relatives here
 Miss Eve McCullogh of Rison. who or the past several days has been vis- ting in the city, returned home yes erday. Little Miss Minnie Ashcrsts+. who or the pastsfew days has been visiting lrs. F. I. West, returned home ves- erday.
 Mrs. w. H. Harris and daughter arr ived in the city yesterday to be the ( 'uests of Mrs. B. H. Gallagher and amily. II Mrs. w. B. Hillgardner. Miss Bertha ' lillgardner and Mrs. Wm. Burk vent 9 Hamburg yesterday to spend a sw days. Iy MT. and Mrs. J. R. Sandere and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Out of Style.

Come on, hold top, let's 'ave . brandy hand soda." Dear me, no. Hits not the fashion. since the king stopped drinkin'." ."-Detroit Free Prem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

The Woman's Missionary society of the Lakeside Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Ernest Tomme and Ada Tomme of Cleburne. Texas, who have been the guests the past three weeks of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Tomme here, left yesterday for Rson and Old Toledo, where they will spend a week with relatives before proceeding to their home. They were accompanied by their cousins, Park Tomme and Helen Tomme, who will spend the week with relatives at Riosn and Old Toledo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Master Jno. Sanders left yesterday for Carlyle where they will spend several days visiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Miss Marie Lehman left yesterday for Beechgrove, Indiana, to spend the remainder of the summer visiting her sister, Mrs. B. M Hammond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

MlSo -NdIlc LelIIldu leIC yesterday
 for Beechgrove, Indiana, to spend the
 remainder of the summer visiting her
 sister, Mrs. B. M. Hammond. Mrs. W. A. Payne and her mother, Mrs. M. J. Braddy, leave Monday for Corsicana and Waco, Texas, to spend
 week with relatives and friends. Miss Edna Strauss returned home yesterday after spending the past four
 months visiting at Memphis, Nash vile and other points in Tennessee.
 Mrs. Frank Ussery leaves today for Memphis, Tenn, where she will join Mir. Ussery. They will leave for St. Louis Monday, to spend several weeks.
 Miss Mary Bernard, Miss Anna Mills and Miss Louise Mills are here from Little Rock for visit with Mir. and Mrs. Tracy Mills and other rela- tives.
 Mrs. N. G. Smith and family. and Miss Louise Smith returned to Tus- cumbia, Alabama. yesterday after sev- eral weeks visit with Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs. w. c. 'cahoon.
 Rabbi Sol Klarberg of Jonesboro, who for the past few days has been visiting relatives in the city, left yes- terday for Chicago where he will en- ter the University of Chicago summer school.
 Miss Lois Whaley of Camden ar- rived in the city yesterday to be the guest of Miss Henrietta Brewster for | several days. Miss Whaley will at tend the chautauqua of the Lakeside | Methodist church.
 The ladies of the Eastern Star sew ing club held their regular meeting Friday at the home of Miss S. Lang ston of East Second avenue. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Hig- ginbotham the first Thursday in Aug lst.
 Mrs. R. C. Cook of Enelish. who vas operated upon some days ago at he Clark sanitarium. was sufficient y improved yesterday that she was moved to a local hotel. She is rapid y convalescing, and vii be able to ,eturn to her home in a week or so.
 MT. and Mrs. John Mccain enter aimed Friday evening with course inner, the guests being Rev. Marion Nelson Waldrip and Mrs. Waldrip; lev. E. R. Steele and Mrs. Steele; Rev. J. A. sage and Mrs. Sage: Rev. { v. G. Watson and Mrs. Watson.
 Mrs. LeRoy Estelle of Omaha, Neb., { rho has been visiting her father. Ben [ I. Scull, and sister. Miss Blanche lcull, will leave Monday for Hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Springs and Heber Springs, for visits before returning to her home at Omaha. Mrs. Estelle will be remem- bered as Miss Christine B. Scuil of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mrs. W. A. Payne and her mother, Mrs. M. J. Braddy, leave Monday for Corsicana and Waco, Texas, to spend week with relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

in the city, visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs. A. B. Grace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mrs. J. s. Ferris of Yasoo City is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Miss Hazel Jenkins and Mrs. Pres ion Johnson of Altheimer are in the city visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

MT. and Mrs. J. R. sanders and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mrs. w. B. Hillgardner. Miss Bertha Hillgardner and Mrs. Vim. Burk went to Hamburg yesterday to spend a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mrs. Nat Rider of Louisville arriv ed in the city yesterday to be thu guest of Mrs. E. o. King.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mir. and Mrs. o. R. Boss of Little Rock were in the city yesterday en- route to RisOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mrs. w. H. Harris and daughter ar rived in the city yesterday to be the guests of Mrs. B. H. Gallagher and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Miss ,Adeline Davis Of Charlottes- yille. Va. is visiting Miss Ethel Mann for a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Mrs. LeRoy Estelle of Omaha, Neb., who has been visiting her father. Ben H. Scull. and sister. Miss Blanche scull, will leave Monday for Hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Miss Edna Strauss returned home yesterday after spending the past four months visiting at Memphis, Nash vile and other points in Tennessee.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Fleet Ordered to Charleston

The second and third divisions of the
Atlantic fleet. including the battle
ships South Carolina. Utah, Michigan,
Kansas. Florida. Virginia, Georgia.
New Jersey and Rhode Island. with
destroyers, submarines and auxiliaries,
Will be ordered to Charleston, S. c.,
during the convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress there, December
13 to II. Features of the meeting will
be celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary OF the conclusion of the civil
war and a discussion of the. national
defense problem. Secretary Garrison
and Secretary Daniels are expected to
deliver addresses.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
96 BLIND PUPILS CURED
IN NEW YORK SCHOOLS
DR.. William Martin Richards Be-
1ieves Two-Thirds of Students
Can Be Made to Read.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Dr. Will
liam Martin Richards. who voluntarily
treated 14S of the pupils in the city's
blind school centers. has reported to
the Society of Medical Jurisprudence
that ninety-six of the pupils have been
cured of blindness. DR.. Richards
states that from his examination OF
the children he is convinced that two
thirds of the pupils in the schools for
the blind are not blind, but can be
made to see well enough to read news
papers.
The physician declares that four
fifths of the s3,ooo.00o annually ex-
pended here on the re-education of
deficient school children can be saved
by proper medical inspection and ex-
animation of the eyes by competent
specialists.
"Is it not cheaper" asks Dr. Richards
Evening star., 1915-11-09
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted other than by myself in person.
FRANK NJ ALLEN. .

/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted other than by myself in person.
FRANK NJ. ALLEN.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PERPETUAL
Ruilding Association at 11th and Z SITS. NV.
on Monday, November Is, 1915 at 1:3o pm.
for election of directors. consideration of the
annual report and all other appropriate busi-
ness. BY order of the board of directors
J. W. CARR, Secretary.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN WILL BE
responsible only for debts incurred in person
fSignedl j. \. klRkPATRlCk
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF
Takoma Park, Md. November 1, 1915-Notice
is hereby given of contemplated public work
follows: Construction of four-foot cement
sidewalks Holly avenue abuttns lots 2.
3. 4, ). 6. I. &c, %. %. %. 81 and 80. block
e.. and lots 8, 4, Z, S, IL. IL and Is, block 4,
OF B. F. Gilbert's Subdivision. at esti-
mated cost of 75 cents per linear foot. to be
assessed against the lots above enumerated.
The mayor and council will meet in the office
of the clerk. Monday evening. November %.
ested in said work BEN G. DAVIS. Clerk.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
This is TO certify that we. the undersigned,
doing business under the nrm name and style
nf A c. Houghton & Co, dissolved said part
nership on the 18th day OF September. A. D..
1915, and that the said business from that date
will be conducted by 4 c. Houghton under
the and style of A. G. Houghton & Co.
A. C. HOUGHTON.
JOSEPH G. zIRKLE
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Only Remedy for Citizens.

The resolution declared that the only
remedy now before the citizens was to
have Congress enact an amendment to
the code that would clearly and un-
qualifiedly" point out to the courts that
it was the intent of the national legis-
lative body to accord to citizens Of the
District the right to invoke the law
for the purpose of challenging the
eligibility of officials, no matter how
or by whom appointed. The amend
ment, according to the resolution,
should provide in clear and unmistak-
able terms that taxpayer of the Dis
trict is a person with sufficient interest
to undertake legal custer proceedings
against a public official. The resolu-
ton will go to the Federation of C!tl-
zens' Associations and to the other as
sociations of the District for acton.
The association approved prohibition
and instructed it's delegate to the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations to
work "in season and out of season for
absolute prohibition for the District
of Columbia" The motion was offered
by S. T. Cameron, who spoke at length
on the question, telling of the good
that prohibition had done in Kansas
and West Virginia. He cited the acts
of European countries in abol1shlng
the liquor traffic as argument in favor
of prohibition. He warned the citi-
zens that they were going to have a
fight ahead of them, because the liquor
interests were not asleep.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
CHANDLER OPPOSES LEAGUE,
Former Secretary of Navy Declines
National Defense" Office,

CONCORD, n. H.. November 9.-Wil-
liam Z. Chandler. formerly Secretary
of the Navy, announced In public
statement that he will decline to be
honorary vice president of the New
Hampshire League for National De-
fense.. saying that while he was in
favor of all reasonable and necessary
preparation for future emergencies, he
believed that there was mo need at
this time af any Of the organizations
for preparedness or for national do
fense.'"
There is no danger whatever" said
Mr.. Chandler. that the United States
will have a war with any of the great
nations shortly. or within the next five
years, nor any such war at any time
without our having as an ally at least
one Of the great powers"
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Attacks Prohibition.

William A. Schlobohm offered a sub
stitute resolution, providing that the
prohibition question should be given to
the people of the District for refer
endum vote, and that the associations
delegate to the federation be instructed
to work to such an end. II liquor were
abolished, he asserted, worse evil,
cocaine and morphine, would follow.
He said he would rather see drunkards
than dope fiends.
Prohibition will not stop the liquor
traffic, he said, no more than the Kenyon
red light law corrected the evil it intended
to abolish. He said the law merely served
to drive the evil to the residential parts
of the city. He also declared that the
driving out of the liquor traffic would
raise the taxes of the citizens $3.50 per
capita. Answering the West Virginia and
Kansas examples cited by his opponent
Mr.. Schlobohm said that West Virginia
could not pay it's debts and that he was
in Kansas recently and he could have OBJ
tanned any amount of liquor he wanted.
The association defeated the substitute,
Mr. Schlobohm being the only one to vote
in favor of it, while his was the dissent
ing vote on the main resolution Mr..
Schlobohm caused laughter when he an
nounced. after his defeat. that he would
welcome to his home, giving his address,
any sick members after the District got
its prohibition law.
The association listened to a letter
from the Washington Mercantile Asso-
citation. composed of liquor dealers,
advancing their side of the question.
Sidewalk Appreciated.
The secretary of the association was
instructed to send a letter to the Com
missioners expressing appreciation for
the laying of the cement sidewalk up
10th street as far as the reservoir.
The question of placing the under
ground electric system for the Bright
wood avenue cars was referred to
committee. The association also went
on record in favor of an increase in
pay for the custodians and janitors
of public schools
The following were admitted to MEM
bership: George w. Ramsey, Walter C.
Henderson, Fletcher Orpin. George w.
Stewart and William b. Kirkham.
The wives of members were the in
vited guests, and following the busi-
ness meeting. which lasted until 1890
o'clock, the ladies were admitted and
refreshments were served.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

NJ Wood, chairman: DR.. L. D. Walter. P
]. O'Dea. DIR. p. A. Laddon. A. w. Slew.
ering, S. T. Simonds, NJ. r. Ready. DR.
W. E. Bradley. Hugh A Kane, c. Stutz.
man, A. Maizel, George o. Lewis. S. Muir
ply, J. W. Scheer and G. NJ Patten
Committee on public utilities = Roscoe
Jenkins. chairman: G. B. Rose, George
CARL, W., F. Dement,, Charles ]. Kropke
". ii. Lanham, Samuel Thomas, H Mel
son, Pasquale Vesco, Henry l.. Sheldrake
Prof. Thomas E. Will, w. S. Bransom
II. C. Rouch and W. II. Burch
Committee on police and fire depart
ments-Dr. l.. D. Waiter, chairman: VII
liam j. Frizzell. Hugh a. Kane, J. NJ
Burns, W. S. Branson, Q. III. Coffin
DR. Starr Parsons. Prof. Percival Hall
Samuel Thomas. W. c.. Lang. Timothy
Hanlon, NJ. J. Collins and William New
man
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Risks Income Exceeds the Losses.
ce Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
CHRISTIANIA, October co.-The CO.
operative company which was organ
ICED at the beginning of the war to
take over the insurance of Norwegian
shipping against war risks. reports that
it's income for the first year was S5,055.-
OOo,, which is slightly more than the
sum it has paid out for losses.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

'to spend a million dollars year for
proper medical school inspection and
have almost every child promoted eacf,
term than to spend $4,000. 900 a year re-
educating the children whose promo
ion is withheld. to say nothing of mil
lions of dollars spent afterward for
police. courts and prisons to punish the
defective children
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Canal Dredging Goes on Swiftly.

PANAMA. November 9.-The progress
Of the dredging operations in the new
channel of the Panama canal at Gail
lard cut has been so satisfactory that
it is now virtually assured that there
will be channel 100 feet wide by
thirty feet deep through the slide area
by the middle of December.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL. THE LADY WHO SAW GENTLEMAN
knocked down by street ear at ConnectCut
avenue and NJ street Wednesday evening, no
vember 3 about . o'clock, kindly send her
name and address to Mr.. James Fitzgerald,
1918 Goth street northwest?
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE NATIONAL
Homeopathic Hospital Association OF the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held In the red par
lor of the Ebbitt House on Tuesday. November
Is 1915 at S O'Clock pm. All members OF
the association and friends of the hospital are
invited to attend.
ARTHUR 4. BIRSEY. President.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
three -fourths per cent ua4S0 on the common
stock of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company has been declared payable December
l. 1915 to common stockholders of record at
the close of business on November II, 1919; The
transfer books OF the common stock Will be
closed from the close of business on November
IL, 1915, to the opening of business on November
10. 1915. In accordance with action heretofore
taken. the books for the transfer of the pre-
ferred stock of the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company will be closed from the close
of business on November II. 1915. to the
opening of business November 10 1915, for
the payment on December ], 1915, OF the bal
ance of the twenty y-third semi annual dividend
s r. BOWEN Secretary.
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
a resolution of thanks was extended
to Col. Harts for making the improve
Evening star., 1915-11-09
RIGHT TO CHALLENGE
NOMINATIONS URGED
Citizens Should Be Able to Question
District Appointments, Says
Piney Branch Body.
Association Goes on Record for Pro
hibition and Instructs Delegate
to Work for "Dry" Capital.

Citizens of the District OF Columbia
appointment of any official of the Dis
trict government. according to an
opinion expressed by the Piney Branch
Citizens Association last night at a
meeting in the Iowa Avenue NJ. f.
Church. The association adopted d
District Code giving citizens right
to act as interested parties in chal-
longing an appointment of officials
The association also went on record
in favor of prohibition for the Dis
trict after a debate of more than an
hour, with only one man on the oppos-
ing side.
The resolution proposing the change
in the District code was offered by
]. w. Robb, who expressed the opinion
that the Supreme Court of the United
States had erred in it's opinion that a
citizen was not an interested party in
the controversy to challenge the right
of official to hold office.
While the courts have said that oliver
=. Newman has a right to his position
as Commissioner, and has settled the
matter so far as it is within the
bounds of the citizens to protest, MIR.
Robb said, the people of the District
now should give him their support
But, in the meantime, efforts should
be made to have Congress tell the
courts just who is an interested citi-
zen" having the power to challenge the
right of an official to his office.
Evening star., 1915-11-09
Announces Committees.

President Tucker announced commit
! tees for the ensuing year as follows:
Executive committee-Evan H. Tuck
Starr Parsons, Roscoe Jenkins, w. G.
som. William J. Frizzen. Prof Percival
Hall and James NJ. Wood.
Committee on legislation-Evan H.
Tucker, chairman; William j. Frizzell
Arthur Cowsill, DR.. L. ID. Walter, Dr.
Starr Parsons, Frank P. Madigan, Prof
| Percival Hall. DR.. E. M. Gallaudet and
| Prof Thomas f. Will.
| Committee on publicity and mail
Iservice-William. J. Frizzell. chairman;
A. H. F. Holster. G.. Fl. Aschenbach
Clements Goibel, b. f. Rover, T. Hol-
! lander. NJ. Sheehan. William NJ. Bailey
J. +. Broadfoot, Thomas 2. O'Dea, Harry
| Williams, d. A. Yeatman, Harry w
Taylor. J. H. Walsh and George p
| Pennington.
| Committee on streets, avenues and
alleys-W. G: Lang. chairman; Fred
erick Kraus, d. D. Bouen, e. H. Brah
Dale S. Venables, F. A Norway, George
E. Burdick. w. w. Deal, T. E. Diggle
II. r. HoWenstein, George c. Voneeff
Samuel Oliff, John Kindle. Vite Luzo-
pono and w. H. Wyman.
Committee on water, lights and
sewers-A. H. F. Holsten chairman; J.
B. Harrell. f. j. Mcdonald. August
Weber, J. c. Ewald. D. H. Ballauf
James +. Kelly, H. L. jenkins, c. f.
Brawner A. f. Felser. J. w. Hughes
w. F. Rohr, w. f. O'Brien. Martin Nc
Hugh, Leopold Bickie, w. f. Sardo
Frank NJ. Lanham, X. Bretler and T,
Abramson.
committee on aSSeSsments-W S. Bran
som, chairman; w. G. Lang, George 3.
Rose, w. G. Dunno. Charles 2. Peake. H,
W. Roughly, John T. Roberts, Luther F.
Han. W. a. Hettinger, Thomas Holmes,
J. NJ Annadale, Robert Jenkins, ]. w.
Weber, c. H. Scott, David j. Evans and
c. B. Matthews.
Committee on parks and spaces-Prof
Percival Hall, chairman; Edwin l..
Schrack, Robert Aaron, d. a. Fulton
William Donaldson, Gustav Hartig, H E.
Day, DIR. Edward A Fay, Dr. Lyman
Stead, F. Fl. Walpole, George F. Hoover
ames A. Early, NJ. ]. Flaherty and C. NJ
Frye.
Committee on schools-Dr. Starr Par
sons, chairman George W. Morgan, J. P
Hawkins, Robert Bowdler. Thomas Re
gan. DIR. H. r. Schneider, NJ. b. Norman
James W. McChesney, G. B. Spence
George F. Thorn, Joseph O. Bardroff
William Levy. r. r. Pirtle, d. Raymond
A. Fisher, George Fl. Boyd and NJ. c
Raffel.
Committee on sanitary affairs - James
Evening star., 1915-11-09

Piles Cured I'm to IA Days.
Druggists refund money II PAzo OINTMENT
fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles. First application gives relief 5Oc.-
Advertisement.