davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
MENNONITE sAxITARIUll.

II
Morgan Skyles. Of II Junta. cAme
| out Saturday afternoon % visjf Go.
Beail
Mr. J. ID. Ross. Of Rocky Ford,
visited his wife NJ this place Tsss-
day morning.
Miss Oresia Tenbroeck. Of II Jun~
u. Is now helping witn the work af
the Sanitsrtum.
Mrs. Arnold Parrisso has bssn 6on-
fined TO her bed the past few days
with severe cold.
Miss Caroline Elizabeth Banks. of
youngstown. Ohio. Is now assisting
with the nursing here.
Ed p. Derrington and Tom Ksys.
Of Swink. were visitors st the GAni-
tarium Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gordon. Of North La Junta. n
company with J. ~. Resh. visited as
the Sanitarium last Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Kinsei and Mr.. Bsa-
nett. OF La Junta. visited Ars. Ara.
old Parrisso Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Ira Lspp. Of Miami, N. ~. ar
rived here Friday morning. She viii
assist with the work In the kitchen.
T. Misuma left the Sanitarium last
Sunday. after receiving treatment for
typhoid fever for the last few weeks.
II. II. Sullivan. of Macomb. Ill.. ca
tered the Sanitarium ~ . patient
Tuesday and Is now Chasing Tie
bug"
Mrs. Gertrude Ament returned 70
her home In La Junta Sunday: She
has been q patient here since last
July.
Mrs Bertha BjorEe. who has been
confined to her bed here for the past
week with grippe. returned % L.
Junta Friday.
Mrs. C. E. sleeth. Of Swink, who
was painfully injured In an auto ac-
cident near here. returned 70 her
home Sunday afternoon.
Misses Jean Marshall and Faunie
Beerbohm came out from La Jupta
last Friday and treated Mrs. Arnold
Parriso and Mrs. J. b. Hogan 70 IN
auto ride to Rocky Ford.
Grover Atkins returned 70 bis
home In Rocky Ford Sunday. Mr.
Atkins underwent nm operation here
two weeks ago and has almost e.
tirely recovered.
Mr.. }. Z. Bailey and Miss Minnie
Anderson. Of Rocky Ford. visited
Mrs. Augusta saxton st this place last
Sunday. Mrs. ssxton underwest N
operation here several days ago aaA
IL nov improving rapidly.
Mirs johanna Mahnke left ~
Sanitarium Wednesday aftesnooa II
Ia Junta. where she aas accepea1
employment at the home Of II. Olaa,
brook. Miss Nahnke has been work.
Ing st the Sanitarium for several
months and made number Of friends
who regret that she must leave here.
but wish her we'll In her new home.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
NORTH Ia suxrA.

Mrs. Fred Jarvis In reported on the
sick list.
Fred Mssec has severe attack Of
10 grippe.
George Hiii. Of Pueblo. IL visiting
with J. A. Dwycr and family.
Hay Miller left the fIrs, OF the
week for the cedarx.
John Rcsh returned to his home
In Keystone. Iowa. Tuesday morn.
Ing.
Mrs. Sutherland. Of Denver. is Wis.
itins her sister. Mrs. William a.
Lewis.
Mrs. Walter Cowies left Sunday
for Fort Morgan TO visit her brother,
y. r. Ba,tcrman.
Joseph Mock. senior. was called "a
the bedside of his mother In Potts.
vile. Pa. this week.
Mary Clifton. little daughter o,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. l.. Kerrick. Is re-
ported out Of danger.
W. v. Stephens aud wife viii leave
December 18th for an extended yisl,
In Dallas and other points In Texas
Aiss Edna scars ss reported quite
III With Ia grippe.
Mrs. Z. W. Crawford and two N.
tie sons viii leave about December
18th for Syracuse. Kan.
Nrs. wlnnie Ealov spent a tew
days the sorepart os the week visit.
ins Mn. Cordell In sviak.
Charley Orboms retained the t,r.,
Of the week from Valentine. N.b
where he has be~n Waiting relative.
Wedpath 4 brown received ,uo
carloads of milk cows from the dali,
district Ia Kansas the fir., of IN.
week.
Mr. and Mrs Fowler jenkins ar.
the proud parents of ne~ bo,
0randdsd Nick Rodgers wran /.
smile that viii not come off.
T. }. wiassaniey. railway postal
CLERK. whe suss beswesa here and
beaver. ~iil move biz family 10 i,eu.
ves about Decemhes lssh.
TAe Sossh IL Justa bsaneh Of IN,
rasees'TsaeAes Association dId No,
~ sAsIs rsssiar nsssAly m.-,la.
vvs1ay sisssseea. ewtas 70 the sripps
eoaeaojsa.
~. creehs. u lhe 1eseermed pr,..
evsss'ea eAsFeh. 1solveseA hls iec.
~ - "neemeals0" h the Nesst
= Ssoea osslay seAesl rssm. o.
f1oso1ay sssolne.
~ ~ CO. ~ q Tvee<.,
egoo1oo = ~ heoe - nm Vhl1s
49, oq>o11 ~ psooooa. ~
148s = ~ lnooeou1,
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
mlllsNoosl txxTlsss.

A. !. Orom h sick With The gripDs.
Revival nsssises csesed Wslsss-
day svsaiss.
Csssss scheol y prsUaslas . flss
Chs1ee0as Drogsam.
~. 3. olastea ssd D. ~. RseA lsss
Taursday aesnias ses vlasSss.
Nm. clyds Laaes asl sve eAll1ssa
cane 1eua frea cslsss1s oDsiaes
~ vesk - visls utsA sslstivss go
fsloa1s.
~. Puresll. whs has tssa q.
lueelog ssvlval nsssiass luslae ~
~ shsss wesks. Isfs nses1ay tt
Thusuaa.
~. n1leehslI. srea ~ Chslse1aA
veauaoooe oecseey. - Il Junes. =
seolao1la0 n 1gelbeeeA IT. ~ free
Cnela1nas 1laass y - oivea q ~
c>slgaian vs,uasssr Han y - Jua-
M :. ?. csa1sr's ssase. M
cdn0w. ~ . fg5eoos No. uoqons =
ucluncV111o. ~. ~ v1nltlao NJ
Cro1u1b cnnlly ~ uoos - ~
rcorGo ~ . ~ - ~ reno0oe
enn1i unDoo1o1ea ~ lllIopono
o11H - 0oesose - - - 2
- !, er.v,.u - -.
- c0nk 0ooomooe IN g -
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

LosT-A heavy plush lap robe. be
tween town and North La Junts
Finder pleas. call Junia sss and re-
reiy. reward.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
- nAvlIlEooss

- DAVID1pou9D
- onUoDDuo g -
nse1yuo-on111o1 = e..
- - ~ ulr0nun -
enOs 0nllGv oon1As =.
- Hsooo1 = ooo6o
''''sssss.sss.s....ooo ~
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
0l1,lCu PRINCES
lu1DnuuIs

= = y aaAeoasy -,
vssoee 1DesaD 49,. lases
osseoeo oesoGA u1ISos. suuols1
eeoes ~ sooBoso1vo -
- va'aa ~ pssse1 = ols
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

In. saps'c has been visiting la Jarta
regularly for many Year. All work
HuArshtsed or money refunded Is
make the appointment sariy
Ceasoossstsa asa esasssssssss se-
esoooaea eeeo
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
u1o11 -

- ~ - eso1lnnsus
pssea. sevsa lasUs 011lns ~.
~ VGBn1D l0ago1D elnAnh, -
- ~ - oasn1sA, oeaSs ~.
- o''.'.............0.SS
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11

1hss ~ ~ 49, Wllsse 1uguvo ~ ussa -,
CoseIo ss0o ~ yan ~ ~ ssassa smuhas~ -
9sss0 - - olse - anveng - csssss w.
wsnna ~ - ~ 49, ~ - 49, - yeas huAssn = -
~ uae oua ~ sseA = - Iaasua - - ep
~ - ~ ~ ssas - ~ ~ ev ~ ~ psssssa
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
FOUND

fouND-A bundi. Of woman's cloth.
inr. of considerable value to the
o~n.r. For further Information In,
auir- at this office.
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
AxluNU1R nuua.

- = - - slnss, -
eseA ~ - sla1nne ssssss
- - eaoose - - ~ ~
essas' .vaDsss - = - CAsasA
- -. .olaSS
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
nsvAl Vnls ,aAssauss

~ wsluns. u,ass = ~
esoase esoas ~ ~ ~ = -.
eosne 1anuv. ssvsvs1 NJ -.
= - 49,. .0ee
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-11
U1uD nU0 WnulAn,

~ oonuo1D uun1Gb ~
og1Do - Qnl1l1Us 0Su11 ~
- Uuo1 ~ - \ -
o1n1goU1l1 q ~ 1u1Tnh ~
Cou1 ~ - . - ~
Neutrality-suspicious. =
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
ROOM AT TOP" FALLAcY

Chicago-During the recent street
car arbitration proceedings. Presi-
dent Busby, of the surface lines. told
the commission one company official
started as a workman earning but
$l.5O a day and was now earning
$4,000 a year. Mr.. Busby insisted that
this indicated the opportunities with
in the grasp of the bnost humble
worker.
The Daily Journal comments as
follows on the incident
"Up to date the companies have
named only ono man who has climbed
from the ranks to an important posi-
ton and an income exactly one-sixth
as large as that paid to Mr. Busby,
who never served in the ranks The
other day 14,00O traction employees
struck to secure decent living wages.
The chance to rise in the traction
service. therefore, appears to be one
in 14.000. If Mr.. .Busby, while in gem
eral law practice, had been offered
a case where the odds were $4,000 to
one against his winning, would he
have taken that case on the contin-
gent fee2
This chatter about a chance to
rise and room at the top is the
cheapest piffle with which privilege
ever fried to still the just complaints
Of labor"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05

An enthusiastic and interesting
meeting Of the Trades and Labor
council was held Wednesday evening.
with practically every delegate pres
ent and with President Kool in the
chair.
Manager Dicke, OF the lnterurban
lines, was present and urged that the
council reopen the question of the
place for holding the Labor Day cele-
bration and he presented the claims of
Pierce park as the most desirable
place for the gathering.
Z After a general discussion resolu-
ton was adopted referring the report
of the Labor Day committee, which
had selected White. City park for the
celebration, back to the committee to
report at special meeting of the
council to be held Wednesday even
ing, August 1lth, at which time the
final selection will be made.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
La TOILETTE BITTER
Asserts Opposition to Seamen's Law Is Prompt
ed by Cupidy

Madison, Wis.-"The Ship Owners
Conspiracy" is the title of first
page article signed by United States
Senator La Toilette and published
in La Follette's Magazine" July
issue.
The federal lawmaker has this to
say Of efforts now being made to
discredit the seamen's law.
This country is being made the
victim of vicious and menacing con
spiracy. The shipping interest is p=--
ting forth every resource known to
unscrupulous business to discredit the
seamen's law. Through obliging COM
mercial organizations. commercialized
city dailies, subservient magazines, in
terest news agencies and other instru-
mentalities that showNa startling will
ingness to serve special interest at the
expense of the public interest, the
slip owners of the United States and
those of other countries are seeking to
prevent the enforcement of this great
humane act passed by the last con-
gress.
Nothing in this measure will work
any hardships upon an American
vessel as compared with foreigz YES
sells. The purpose Of congress in pas
sing this law was to equalize the cost
Of operation by setting free the law
of supply and demand in order tc
compel foreign ship owners to come
up to the American standard. And
congress gave the ship owners eight
whole months in which to prepare foi
the law.
How are these ship owners en-
ploying this time?
"Take for illustration the Pacific
Mail Steamship company-most otter
quoted in the inspired news dispatches
and business mems resolutions. Th'
Pacific Mail, according to the claim o
Mr.. Schwerin. its general manager, i
going out of business The propa
ganda put forth by the shipping in
trest asserts that it is ceasing busi
ness because of the handicaps impos
ed by the seamen's law. This j
wholly and malicabusly false.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
Boise Trades COuucl Meeting

The delegates from the Grange re-
ported on the establishment Of Market
Day in Boise, the farmers bringing
their fruit, vegetables and small pro-
ducts to the 9th street curb Of the
Columbia park on Wednesdays and
Saturdays. The new movement is
meeting with degree of success that
gives promise of insuring its perman-
ence and of mutual benefit to producer
and consumer.
A complaint was received from sew
eral worlSmen who had gone TO King
Hill to repair a break in the irrigation
system, who reported that they had
received the impression that the work
vas for the State, and that the agent
had authorized the municipal employ
ment office to send men promising
$3.50 a day wages, but that when the
work was done they were paid at the
rate of rs cents an hour. The matter
will be investigated
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
OF For the Convention
Delegate Price Leaves to Attend
Printers International Convention.


Edward Price is the delegate this
year to represent Boise Typographical
Union No. III in the annual conven-
ton which will be called to order by
President Scott on Monday, August 9,
in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr.. Price, ac-
companied by his wife, left the latter
part of last week, intending TO spend
a few days at the big fair before taking
up his duties at the convention.
These meetings of the international
union are extremely interesting and
important to the printermen of the
country, and it is the adopted policy of
the Boise local to always be represent
ed, thus keeping in close touch with
the affairs of the parent organization.
This year there will be a number
of important matters to come before
the convention. One will be pro-
position to lower the age limit for the
old age pension from 90 to SIS years.
Another the establishment Of tuber-
culosis tent farm somewhere in the
dry and arid country of the south
west. 1t is hoped that this proposition
may meet with favor as a great deal
of good to our affiliated brothers
could then be accomplished, and it
would supplement the work of the
Home in Colorado Springs.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
IIARIIITY FIRMs EIGHT

Columbus, O-Liability INSURANCE
firms in this state are fighting for
their lives. Rulings by the state in
dustrial commission, which enforoes
the workmen's compensation law,
continues to narrow the scope of ac-
tivity of the private concerns. The
state federation of labor is standing
behind the commission and the or
ganized workers make no concealment
Of their antagonism to the companies.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
CAN'T RUN OWN BUSINESS

Topeka, Kans.-IIereafter Telegraph
companies must ask the state public
utilities commission for permission
before they can discontinue offices in
localities that furnish little business.
The supreme court has upheld the
commissions order to this effect The
companies, however. will continue to
tell the public they have "the right to
run their own business whenever
workers ask for better conditions or
increased wages.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
UNIONIsTS AND FARMERS
UNITE

Atlanta, Ga.-The state federation
Of labor, the Farmers union. and the
brotherhood Of railway firemen will
act Jointly in urging the state legis-
ature to pass the following legislation;
Factory Inspector, semi-mouthly
pay day, public printer, the recall,
school books at cost and the Torrins
land system.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
A STORY WITH A MORAL


Vancouver. British Columbia-The
B. c. Federationist, official newspaper
of Vancouver trades unionists, prints
this story with its pointed moral:
"Vancohveh 6remen are learning
the disadvantage of having no orga-
nization. AT a meeting of the FIRE
and police committee on Wednesday.
a delegation from the fremen was
present to press for the same treat
ment covering wages as that ex-
tended to the civic police. Plenty
of evidence was proffered to show that
other cities were dealing more lenient-
ly with the firemen.
"In 1911 the firemen of Vancouver
organized a union. charterer by the
American Federation of Labor, and
affiliated themselves with the central
labor body. They also, at that time
made number OF demands for beter-
ment of conditions. After a futter
around city hall circles for a few days
the fire and police committee agreed
to concede practically all OF the de-
mands-proyided however, that the
new union would surrender its char
ter and stay away from organized
labor. Unfortunately the fremen we're
persuaded to fall in with this sugges-
ton. And today they are being re-
warded in a way usual in such cases.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05

What has really happened is this:
The Pacific Mail is separating itself
from the Southern Pacific in order to
comply with the terms of the Panama
canal act. 1t has obtained estimates
and specifications from the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco to
change its vessels from coal burners
to oil burners. 1t has further engaged
some Chinese scholars to teach part
of the crews of the vessels American
sea phrases. By changing from coal
to oil burners the company will re-
duce the cost of operation Of its
boats.
Robert Dollar, president Of the
Robert Dollar Steamship company,
who recently announced that he would
place his vessels under some foreign
flag, had all except two of them un-
der the British flag prior to the be-
ginning of the war in Europe. He
took advantage of the new bill to
put them under the American flag for
protection, stating, however, that as
soon as the war was over he would go
back under foreign flag again. But
there is no flag he can go under now
and be exempt from the operation of
the seamen's act if the vessels come to
American ports.
''Let the reading public bewarel
This despicable attempt to embarrass
the President of the United States in
carrying out the terms of the seamen's
law should not be permitted to Sue
ceed. 1t is prompted by cupidity and
carried out by falsehood Public
opinion should demand that the terms
of the seamen's law be carried out
to the last letter. This great special
interest should not be permitted even
with the willing aid of great news
papers (and it has been shown that
more than two millions of money is
yearly distributed to American papers
for shipping advertisements to de-
ceive the American public concern
ing this measure OF emancipation
emancipation from legalized slavery
for the seamen and emancipation from
dangersS at sea for the travelling
public"
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
wELL-KNowN UNIoNIsT DIES

Philadelphia, Pa. William Young,
Sr., secretary-treasurer OF the Inter-
national Union Of Elevator Construc-
tors. died in this city after three
weeks illness. Deceased was 63 years
old and held the position Of secretary~
treasurer for nearly ten years.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05

The era OF land speculation which
has completely collapsed, as all specu-
lations must finally fall. is teaching
both the adventurer and the farmer,
who in many instances is the victim.
that there is great dagger in rocketing
the price Of land beyond its CONNER
cial vafhe-a price where it viii not
produce a reasonable interest upon
the capital invested.
I viii give an illustration Of the evils
Of land speculation and one that is BY
no means uncommon, as folIows.--
A. buys forty acres at 5000 per
acre while It is in sagebrush, clears
and improves, then sells to B. al $500.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05

The Gem Worker speaks to and
for the orranized labor member
ship Of Idaho Il has a loyal and
progressive constituency - th {
workers Of the State. 1t stands for
progress and achievement; for the
rights and Brotherhood of man; for
the development Of Idaho and for
the prosperity Of all. There can
be no better advertising nedium
and we solicit the patronage Of pro-
gressive business firms.
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05

If John r. Lawson is forced to
serve indefinitely the sentence impos-
ed upon him BY a corrupt and subser-
The Gem worker and the Idaho labor herald. (Boise, Idaho) 1914-1917, 1915-08-05
LOCAL AND BRIEF NOTES

Mrs. Susan Bruffy left Wednesday
for Parma where she will visit a
fortnight with her daughter
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
WOMEN CAN
HARDLY BELIEVE
How Mrs. Hurley Was Re.
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Eldon, Mo. q was troubled with
Inflammation and female
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
Milford & PhiIa. Freight Line Co.
Does Not Carry Passengers
Str. George F. Pierce
WILLIAM P. WALLS, Captain
JULY

Weather permitting Steamer George F.
Pierce will make trips as follows for the
u,,r. ,F
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09

walk the floor. l could not lie down or
sit still sometimes for day and night
at time. / was nervous, and had very
little appetite, no ambition, melancholy,
and often felt as though l had not a
friend in the world. After l had tried
most every female remedy without sue
cess, my mother-in-law advised me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1 did so and gained in
strength every day. l have now no trou-
BILE in any way and highly praise your
medicine. 1t advertises itself. Mrs.
S. 7. HURLEY, Eldon, Missouri.
Remember, the remedy which did
this was Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable
Compound. For sale everywhere.
It has helped thousands of women
who have been troubled with displace-
ments, Inflammation, liberation, tumors,
irregularities, periodic pains, backache,
that bearing down feeling, indigestion,
and nervous prostration, after all other
means have failed. Why don't you try
it? Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
The BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFORD BOY SCOUT NOTES.

The regular meeting of Troop was
held at headquarters Thursday evening
at 7. 80. Various items of interest were
discussed, after which Mr.. +. H. ]. An
drews announced his resignation as Scout
Master, decision which he greatly re-
gretted but which was made necessary
by the press of other affairs. His resig-
nation was received with regret. Follow
ing the regular meeting, Telford Hud-
son and Herbert Murphy having sue
cessfull passed their examinations, were
invested with tenderfoot rank.
A special meeting was called for Sat
urday night at which the committee,
appointed to confer with the Firemen
regarding the July celebration, made their
report. Plans were then laid for the
participation of Troop 2 in this event,
and it was decided to place the services
of the Scouts at the disposal of the FIRE
men.
The Scout celebration of July 4th began
Sunday evening with a service at p.
m in Christ Church, at which the men,
bers of the local G. A. R. Post were pres
ent bv special invitation. The church
was decorated with American flags, and
in addition to the usual evening service
the congregation joined in singing pa
triotic hymns. and enjoyed sermon by
the Rev. Z. H. J. Andrews, relating to
the occasion.
The Troop assembled at headquarters
Monday morning, July 5th, at $50, and
after waiting vainly for the rain to stop
were finally lined up by Scout Master H:
H. Thaw and marched to the Town Hall
where they learned that the parade had
been postponed. The signal for the as
sembly of the parade in the afternoon
was given by the fire whistle. The parade,
headed by the marshal, Mr.. Roach, con
sisted of a replica of the Liberty Bell
under guard of detachment of Company
B, First Delaware Infantry, Troop 2, B.
S of A. Band, Rough Riders, fire appar-
atus, and decorated automobiles. Fol
lowing the parade the crowd assembled
at the Ball Park and witnessed two ex-
citing games of ball between Dover and
Milford Clubs. During the games the
Scouts made themselves useful by sell
ing refreshments for the benefit of the
hremen.
In the evening at 7 O'Clock. the Scouts
again assembled and policed Walnut
street while race was being run by two
rival fire trucks. Following this event,
the crowd again assembled at the Ball
Park where an entertainment consisting
of fireworks and moving pictures was
provided, and where the Scouts were
given the rather difficult task of keeping
the crowd back from the part of the field
in use by the moving pictures.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
A Spring Tonic

Buchu and Pareira Brava have long been
recognized by physicians as being valuable IN
the treatment of diseases of the kidneys and
bladder.
In Pabu these medicines are combined with
pure juniper gin, in just the right proportions
to afford pure. stimulating tonic, which Is
recommended to those who are troubled with
rheumatism. catarrh of the kidneys or bladder
pains in the back, chronic languor, inconti-
nence of urine, uric acid or dropsy.
A few tablespoonsful of Pabu taken daily
will keep the kidneys and bladder in healthy
condition. and will remove any existing deposit
or accumulation, thereby preventing the de-
velopment of gallstones and other dangerous
diseases.
''PABU" is sold at all saloons, either by the
drink. quart bottle or trial flask.
ANDREW FORBES, Distributor.
5-14-tf $40 Market ST. Phila., Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-09
SLAU

The large a
Henry Ryder
opacity to tai |
er Beach aftt |
Nightly outing
hr and the e
outsiders the |
n and the 81
waits youattl|
peak in the 4
er in which
I1rt fha L-.I
PARTIES are bod
lew York ID
Ailtord has ad|
Pore resorts d
DR.. Dawson
attend Mr..
~ Of acute in
The cottage.
eirry parties,
nake il verv !.