davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
THE MASONS AND ODD
FELLOWS TO PLAY BALL
Stars of Yesteryear Meet Tuesday
in Mortal Combat to Decide
Fraternal Championship.

Next Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock the Odd Fellows and Masons
will play their annual baseball game
on Davis Field for honor, blood and
reputation, all of which are at stake
in this contest. The cream of the base
ball talent located in Alma and vicini-
ty has been skinned for this hair
raising diamond battle and when the
representatives of the two fraternal
orders take the field Tuesday after
noon, the trenches of Ypres and the
bombardment of Dunkirk, will be ut
terly forgotten.
A glance at the lineup of the two
teams reveals some startling informa-
tion and if the men really answering
to thes names play the game it will go
down in history along with Paul Re
veres ride etc, j. w. Blakely will
pitch for the Masons. In passing it
might be said that there are bigger
men than Blake but no better pitch
ers in the world, or at least on North
Maple Ave. However the whole Ma
sonic infield is out of the ordinary to
say the least. T. c. Blaisdell will
play shortstop, Charles Rhodes First
base, ID. |. Johnson Second base and
II. NJ. Miner Third base. The outfield
will consist of DR.. Gill, S. Messenger
and w. c. Bleamaster Though some
what lacking in avoirdupois, perhaps,
this outfield will make up for that de-
ficiency, in speed, which after all is
the big asset in baseball. Charles X.
Murphy will catch for the Masons pro-
viding he doesn't get lost in the catch
er's glove.
The |. o. o. F. lineup is fully as
pretentious, being exceedingly long
on baseball ability. p. w. Creaser will
pitch, Otto Sanderhof catch, n Saad
will play first base, Clarance Clark
second, II. Becker third, c. +. Renner
shortstop, Rev. Carl, right field, A.
O'Boyle center field and George Soper
left field
ID. w. Adams and Frank Gray will
act as umpires. However these men
are high salaried players and it may
be possible that their services cannot
be secured for this game, but the line
ups as given are approximately true.
At any rate the game will be the best
of the season and if the Alma public
does not attend this game, il will miss
the most laughable affair of the year
The game will be a benefit and the
admission will be only twenty-five
cents. The tickets are on sale at all
the drug stores and barber shops.
One of the big features OF the after
noon of fun and frolic will be a band
concert.
In conclusion let it be said that the
lineups of both teams are subject to
change without notice for reasons Civ
en- above.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
A. H. 5. DEFEATS
MI. PLEASANT
Win Signal Victory Over
Hereditary Rivals by
8 to S Score.
HIGHFIELO Allows 3 HITS
Heavy Hitting by Alma Is Decisive
Factor in Well Played Game
on Enemy's Grounds.

Alma High School won its second
baseball game of the season last Sat
urday defeating Mt Pleasant High
School by the score of 8 to 3 in a one
sided contest at Mt. Pleasant. The
locals had their batting eyes on and
whaled out thirteen hits during the
melee, being headed by the Mt. Pleas
ant boys only IN the first inning when
Duncanson boys combined three hits
"A walk and couple Of errors and
scored all their runs. For the rest of
nine innings they went hitless and
runless and only two men even reach
ed first base.
Allen Highfeld was in the box for
Alma and hurled q very creditable
game. Though touched up rather
freely during the first inning he came
back strong and held the NJ. Pleasant
boys at bay, setting ten Of them down
on strikes. Mack Nood at second
base also played fine defensive game
Smith with two healthy doubles was
the hitting star Of the day. His sec
ond double was most opportune, COM
ing when three men were on the bases
In the previous inning he had struck
out with the bases full and coming
"P ~ siit ApllOWliLS IiilllS ne mace
up for his previous failure to sew up
the game. Stevens followed him with
single and himself scored on a stol-
en- base and an error.
Captain Perry behind the bat
caught a brilliant game and was in
strumental in the fine showing made
by Highfeld. He showed excellent
judgement and also welded the bat
at psychological moments.
The following men played for Alma
Captain Perry, catcher; Highfield.
pitcher; Smith, 1st base, NJ. Wood, 2d
base; Stevens, Bird base; Mann, SIS;
A. Wood, If; Mndell, cf.. and Will
son, r.f.
The high school has played three
games, winning two and tieing one.
Bay City Western High School held
them to a 2-2 tie but both Mt. Pleas
ant High School and the reserves of
the college have fallen victims to
their skill. The boys have made a
splendid start and unless some unfore-
seen accident befalls them they should
hang up fine record for the season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
W. c. T. U. NOTES

Mr.. Arthur Burrage Farwell. Pres
ident of the Law and Order League
of the city Of Chicago, has made the
following statement:
Sunday saloons in Chicago are
gong 30 DC closed. &c &c - this
fight to a finish. Every religious de-
nomination and every law-abiding cit
izen is with US. We can't lose. The
saloon keepers realize it. 1t is now
squarely up to Governor Dunno to en-
force the laws. Mayor Harrison has
refused TO do il and the states attor-
ney takes like position having failed
to proceed against the violators. The
United States government will in ali
probability be called upon to enforce
the Sunday-closing law, not only in
Chicago and Illinois. but in other
states. The government has ALREADY
spoken through Judge Lands of the
United States courts. Through him
the government says the Sunday-clos-
ing law is in force in Chicago and III
Inois and that il should be obeyed.
The government will have to step in.
as a means of self preservation"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
"A FINE PROGRAM FOR
THE MAY FESTIVAL
Beautiful Choral Piece, Seven Last
Words of Christ" Feature of
The Annual Event,

One of the finest programs featur.
ing the annual May Festival at the
college will be The Seven Last Words
of Christ" to be given Friday evening
May 2Sth in the Wright Opera House
with Miss Beatrice Jackson, a former
student of Alma college and Prof
Veatch, as soloists and the College
Choral Club to sing the choral parts
The following is a resume of the work
and short biography of the author
Clement Francious Dubois, the com
poser of this great cantata, was born
in Rosuay, France in 1887. He stud
led at the Paris Conservatory, gain
ing the prizes in Harmony and Fuge
Later ne won the prize of Rome under
Ambrose Thomas in 1861. He later
became Professor Of Harmony in the
conservatory and finally in 1896 was
given the directorship. His success
was gradual and only came thru long
and patient endeavor. His "Sept Par
oles du Christ" was first performed
on Good Friday at a Conservatory con-
cert.
The Seven Last Words lie. the seven
last words or eXclamations of Christ
(D"Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do" (2-"Verily,
thou shalt be in Paradise today with
me- Amen, so ! tell thee" (8)"See.
Oh woman. Here behold thy Son be-
loved. (4)"God, my Father; why
hast Thou forsaken me ?" (5)"T am
athirst." (6)"Father, in Thy hands |
commend My SOUL (O"It is finish
ed"
Il MO-, fo,.,,,o,.l,, ~. -. =; Al
principal church of Cadiz to perform
kind of oratorio during Passion
week. The church was hung in black
and only one lamp remained lighted.
The doors were closed at noon. After
a short orchestral prelude the Bishop
mounted the pulpit and pronounced
the first WORD" or exclamation and
thereupon gave an exhortation after
which ne came down from the pulpit
and threw himself before the altar.
Again the Bishop entered the pulpit
and announced the second word and
preached upon it also. This was con-
tinued until all of the remaining
words were treated in the same man
ner.
In 1855, Joseph Hadyn was request
ed to write orchestral pieces for this
purpose, each one to be an Adagio
movement of about ten minutes dur
alton. This he did and the work at
tanned marked success in Vienna.
From thence ii spread all over Europe
with great rapidity. We do not know
how many times the words have been
set TO music but it is certainty that
the work of Dubois is the most sue
cessful and widely known Of all.
The cantata begins with a short pre-
lude in which the beautiful part sung
by the soprano enters. "Oh Ye who
travel upon the highway, hearken to
me and behold me; was e'er sorrow
like unto my sorrow? For the Lord
Almighty has dealt bitterly with me.
Call me no more Naomi, from today
call me Mara"
After this the seven words are TAX
en- in turn, each represented by solos
or choruses. This is a work which all
should hear and its beautiful and soul.
inspiring music serves TO emphasize
and bring home to us the Passion and
Death Of our Divine Redeemer who so
willingly suffered grief and crucifixion
that we might be saved.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
NEXT SUNDAY WILL
Be MOTHERS DAY
Governor Ferris Issues Pro
clamation Urging Fit
ting Observance.
CARNAT|ON IS THE EMBLEM
Special Programs, Appropriate to
the Occasion, to be Given at
The Local Churches.

Governor Ferris has set aside Sun
day, May the 9th, as Mothers Day
and has asked every one to observe
that Sunday in honor of the Mothers.
Though it is not specifically mention
ed in the proclamation, the custom OF
wearing a white carnation on this day
will undoubtedly be observed 1t is
a beautiful custom and bears a sig
nificance which has a powerful in
fluence on mems minds and hearts.
ne proclamation is worded as follows
There is one word in the English
language that commands the atten-
tion Of the proud and the humble, the
great and the small, the virtuous and
the depraved, the old and the young.
That word is Mother 1t appeals to
the hearts OF all men. In the year
nineteen hundred fifteen, the mothers
OF Europe carry crushing burdens.
The mothers Of America sympathize
with their sisters across the sea The
greatness Of q nation depends upon
the mothers Of that nation The mo
lher is the guardian angel of child
hood. Motherhood is the precious
flower Of womanhood. Upon its pur-
ity and vigor depend the welfare of
thc world.
Children reed to be impressed with
this everlasting truth. Read the tri-
butte of Lincoln to his mother; read
the tribute of Henry Grady to his
mother; read the recent tribute of
John Burroughs TO his mother.
Fathers are great Gal noble ~
proportion as they are loyal to the
mothers and in proportion as they
guard and protect the mothers Of the
land.
Let the boys and the girls and the
home on Mothers Day. write a letter
OF gratitude to Mother. Let those
who are at home meet mother with a
smile, a kiss and a handful of flowers.
Recite to her the prayer she taught
you at the bedside.
THEREFORE, /, Woodbridge n.
Ferris, ask that the people of Mchi-
gan set apart the second Sunday in
May (the 9TH as Mothers Day. AS
far as possible, let parents in their
homes and both young and old in pub
lie meetings discuss the theme of Mo
ther with that enthusiasm and sin
cerity which should characterize all
loyal Americans.
Given my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, this twenty eighth
day of April, in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and fifteen
and of the Commonwealth the seven
ty-ninth.
Woodbridge n. Ferris
BY the Governor: Governor.
Coleman c. Vaughan.
Secretary of State.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
LARGE CLASS At
THE HIGH SCHOOL
Expected That 81 Will Be
Graduated, More than
Ever Before.
SUPT. keller TO Be ORATOR
Elaborate Exercises Will Mark
commencement, Held Third
Week in June.

Unless some Unforeseen accident
happens, the largest senior class in
the history of Alma High School will
graduate this June There are thirty
seven i'm the class and should all these
be successful in the completion of their
work, a record breaking class will re-
ceive their diplomas from Superin-
tendent Schultz, Thursday evening,
June 18th. The following are the
members of the class Clarence Bang
hart, Ruth Bennett, William Blair,
Winnie Boyd, William Brewbaker,
Helen Cary, Hazel Cary, Doris Cas-
Ter, Carl Dewitt, Media Dove, William
Federspiel, Georgiana Gossett, Veal
thy Graham, Leo Hill, Helen Judge,
Ruth Kelly, Elsie Lindner, Elaine Lo-
sey, Crystal Heron, Mildred McCon-
Montigel, Wesley Muscott, Helen
Parr, Roy Perry, Glen Rockwell,
Floyd Sexton, Edna Sias, Malcolm
Smith, Rhea Talon, Helen Tam, Ber-
tha Waber, Clara Waber, Mildred
Wiley, Archie Wood, and Ed. Mahr.
Since the opening OF school in Sep
tember, tour of the class have drop
ped out so that had they remained
undoubtedly there would have been
forty one graduates.
The baccalaureate address will be
given Sunday evening June the 18th
by Hon. Fred l.. Keller On We'd
nesday evening the class play will be
presented by members of the senior
class, in the high school auditorium.
Thursday evening June 18th the an
nual commencement address will be
delivered by Hon. Fred L. Keller, sup
erintendent of Public Instrr tion of
this state Immediately following
this address the Juniors will give a
reception in honor OF the Seniors in
the gVmnasium of the high school.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
W. c. 4 u. ELECT OFFICERS

The Francis Willard Union met at
the home of Mrs. S. A. Vliet last Sat
urday PM, and after the usual rou-
tine business, elected the following
officers for the coming year. Mrs. c.
l.. Wood, President; Mrs. Martha
Cummings, Corresponding Secretary;
Mrs. f. c. Crandell, Recording Sec
retary; Mrs. James Miller, Treasurer;
The County W. c. T. u. convention
will be held in Pompeii the thirteenth
of May and the following ladies were
elected Delegates Mary Russell
Mrs. James Miller; Mrs. p. NJ. Smith (;
Mrs. S. A. Wilson's Mrs. Foster, Mrs.
Redman and Mrs. Dunham. Mrs.
Crandel is also member of the
county organization
Refreshments were served and de-
lightful social hour enjoyed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
METHODIST CHURCH

First Methodist Episcopal church.
Rev. Thomas c. r. Brownlow. Minis
ter, Parsonage 724 State Street. I'm
ion Phone, No. 43.
Sunday;
Mems Prayer Meeting in the Vest
ry-9;l5 am, Mothers, Day will be
observed Sunday morning, special
sermon by the pastor-10:00 am.
Sabbath School with orchestra
1870 am.
Junior Epworth League-3: 100 pm.
Epworth League-6:30 PM, Mr.. c.
II. Washburn, Leader.
Preaching by the Pastor-7:3O pm.
special music by the choir.
Service at the church, Thursday
1880 pm.
You are invited to worship with us.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
DON'T DIE ON THIRD"

State Superintendent Fred l.. Kee-
Ter, has published for distribution
what originally appeared in part, OF
perhaps entire, as an editorial in the
Detroit News. II is the story of some
thing that happened in a ball game
Mr.. Keeler remarks that the story is
told of a boy who gave as his reason
for falling out of bed that he event
TO sleep too near the place he got in. .
This is a story of a fellow who did
not die on third base and some re-
Elections drawn therefrom. Teachers
can get a copy by addressing the De-
partment at Lansing. II will interest
their pupils.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
MCINTOSH SOLD OUT

NJ. Mcintosh, who for the past two
years has owned and run grocery on
East Superior ST. in the Redman block
sold out his interests this week to Earl
Champion Of st. Johns and Leon
Champion of Chesaning, who will take
immediate possession.
Mr. Mcintosh purchased the Indc-
pendent Grocery from Merrill Stuckey
two years ago and since he took charge
has built up a big business. His plans
for the future are uncertain.
The new grocery men come TO Alma
with fine regulations as business men.
Their store will be opened under the
new management, Friday or Saturday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
COMMENCEMENT HONORS

Gladys Dcrshem of Chicago was d
warded the valedictory of the senior
class for commencement, Tuesday ev-
ening at the monthly meeting Of the
faculty, and Maurice Cole was award
ed the Salutatory. Both seniors fin
ished with exceptionally high marks,
the latter has finished his entire col
lege course in three years.
The salutatory and valedictory are
the big features Of the class day ex-
erclses and two more capable repre-
sentatives than Miss Deershem and
Mr. Cole could not be secured TO de
liver these honor orations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
VACATIONS SACRIFICED

Under the above head The State
Monthly, published by the State Y. NJ.
c. A., organization, printed the follow
ing excerpt which is the best testimony
we know of concerning the work done
by the Alma boys during spring vaca-
tion. The Alma team was composed
of Arnold Robinson, Chester Robinson,
Linton Melvin, Addison Wilson and
Robert McAllister.
The fifty men on these Gospel teams
gave up their entire spring vacation
sacrificing their visit home, or the
chance to earn some sorely needed
money, and, without pay, went out
just for the good they could do. Our
country is safer with such men. I'm
selfishness is not dead.
GOSPEL TEAMS WIN SCORES.
The following tells the story at a
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
NEW MAUsOLEUM COMPLETED

Workmen under the direction Of
Charles Williams, have completed the
concrete work on the Dolph Mausole-
um in the Riverside Cemetery which
has been built by Mrs. c. l.. Dolph of
Cadillac and will cost S221.
Mrs. Dolph had under consideration
sites in the cemeteries in st. Louis and
Cadillac, but through the efforts Of the
cemetery board with A. w. Brock as
President, the Mausoleum was secured
for the local cemetery.
The walls are six feet deep and two
feet wide. The foundation is twelve
feet six inches wide and approximately
fourteen feet, four inches long.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
BOARD OF REVIEW

The Board of Review for the city of
Alma Michigan, will meet in the coun.
Gil Rooms in said City Hall on Mon
day the 18th day of May, AID, 1915
at 8 o'clock am, and shall continue in
session at least four days successively
being in session at least six hours per
day during said four days; for the pur-
pose Of reviewing said assessment
Rolls of said City of Alma, and any
person or persons desiring so to do,
may examine his, her or their assess
ment in said Rolls and may show
cause, if any exists, why the valuation
thereof should not be changed.
Dated, Alma, Mich.
April 27, 1915
ID. w. Adams
lSS5-t3 City Clerk
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06

the M. i. A. A.
Captain Simenton on third and
Steggall on first put up fine games
in the field, the latter making several
well nigh impossible stops.
Next Friday and Saturday Beth
any College of West Virginia and
Olivet, respectively, come for games
with the locals. The game with Olivet
will of course be the big game of the
year without exception. Both teams
are stronger than they were last year
though of the two, Alma seems to
have experienced the greater improve
ment. Last year Olivet defeated Alma
by the score of four to one i'm a hard
fought game at Olivet and the Alma
men are determined to secure a sweet
revenge for last years defeat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
FIREMEN GIVE BANQUET

Twelve Firemen, Fire Chief Sartor,
j. +. Fuller and William Peck were
guests at a banquet given in the City
Hall, Tuesday evening. The banquet
proper was in the nature of a fish din
ner. Carl Walter and Dan Brown were
the hosts of the evening.
No toasts were given after the ban
quet as il was necessary for the din
ers to give way to a meeting of the
Alma Commercial Mems Association
which was held on the same evening
in the City Hall. However there was
enough time given the Firemen 20
have one Of the joliest feeds of the
year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
ADVERTISED LIST

Alma, Mich, May 3rd, 1915.
Advertised list for week ending May
3rd, 1915.
Bert C.. Arnold
Sundor Cukocsik
Ethel Haggart
Mr.. John Phelps
Mr.. +. II. Reynolds,
Mr.. l.. p. Richards,
Miss Minnie Smif
Mrs. VIM. Taylor
Mr.. Lewis Turner
The above if not called for will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office, May IL
1915.
V. p. Cash
Postmaster
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06

Errors Stout 2, Hessler, Pugh,
Dancer 2, Simenton, Steggall, John
son.
base hits: Peacock and Wight
9 base hits, Johnson and Hessler;
Stolen bases; Simenton. Dancer,
Goodrich, Steggall and Peacock.
Base on balls; off Johnson /, off
Youngs 4, Umpire, Spencer, Saginaw.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06

DR.. Gill is nicely located in his for
mer suit Of rooms in the Pollasky
Block. Adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06

Kuns-Van Putten z, NanderblIt-d
Dancer ?, Simpson, Goodrich Err
rors-Van Putten, j. Huvan 2, Steg-
gall 2, Two-base hits-Wood 2. Stol-
en- bases-Goodrich 2, Simpson. Dou
BILE play-Simminton, Steggall and
Simminton First base on balls-Off
Vanderbilt 3, off DePew 4. Struck
out-By Vanderbilt 7, by DePew g.
Umpire-Zimmerman, Alma.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06

Dancer, s3 0 l VanP'n, 3b.4 2 3 l
Simps'n 81 0 l Vand'rs, 2b.4 0 | 0
Goodr'h, c.3 8 9 J. HUM, s.3 0 0 A
Johnst'n rf.3 0 % 0 Vander't, p.3 0 0 0
Sim'ton, 3b.3 Lubbers, lf.3 0 2 0
Hyde If. 4 0 1 Dallm'n,cf. 2 0
Wood,cf. 2 0 DeGough,r. 4 0 0
Stegg1, 1b1 % l +. HUM, ca l 8
DePew,p.3 0 90 Karsten, 1b.2 0 8 0
Totals. "a "a 9 Totals. 81 5 "a 6
Innings. .......l 2 3 4 5 6 7 80
Hope pe........O 001 900 2 0-3
Anna. ...........Z " " " " " L -t
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-05-06
GOSPEL TEAMS WIN SCORES.

The following tells the story at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
BIC WORK
Accomplished in Year by Anti
tuberculosis Society, Now
in Convention.
cay A4SoeiNTEofFREs&2
&c hTHI T. Mash June

I SEATTLE, Wash, June 10"
'sNo1withstandingf financial depres-
sion. war scares and apparently I'M
Favorable conditions in various parts
of the country. the last year has been
AN unusually successful one tor the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention OF tuberculosis. ac-
cording to DR. Charles ;. Hatfield.
the executive secretary OF the. assocl-
alton, who read his report today:
Enumerating the varied acnvties
of the association, he said that,
among other things. 1t had formed
eseries of sectional conferences ap-
pointed a special committee on ergah-
lied labor and cooperation Of work
iagmen: begun a campaign ZOE the
dedication Of medical practitioners
preparing special siuales, including
one on tuberculosis leS1s.a1on. one
on the influence OF tuberculosis on
surrounding property, and one on the
medical examination or empkoyes'
and had co-operated with three com
panies In producing motion p1crdre
films dealing with Tuberculosis
Field secretaries had also opeI.
ated in more than twenty different
sites: over 100. 900 churches hadco-
operated In che Tubercu1osis Day
Fmovement; and the Red Cross. Cnr1sf-
mas Seal campaign has resn.sss.ss,--a1
an increase OF fifteen per cent over
Iths previous year. The total number
- stamps disposed Of the last sale
sV.aS IS. 600 900. netting pE1ct1calky
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-15
TOLEDO NAN
EEPEGTED 10 DIE

n T. wer.streasurersandm an4Ee1
Of the New Overland Real Estate E1-
chanre at Toledo. thought death vas as
Close upon him. He su6ered nom oe-
ranrement OF the stomach and d1ges
five Mact and MIS- condition was high
II dfscouraging
He took AEayrs Wonderful Remedy
;T1,en he cheered up and went TO eat
Ing He had new interest IN ME-
J. w. Wood. Mr. Bowers partner.
wrote-
..This remedy Is surely one OF the
reatest medicines + ever heard or ny
nartner spent 5000 with renoWnsd
doctors IN trying to get reheL e
gave himself until about the 2etn OF
September to live he has taken tn1ee
doses of your remedy Now ne can
eat ana sleep without any distress 81
May's wonderf1l Remedygyes per.
nanent results for stomach. liver ana
intestinal ailments. Eat as ma s:n. ana
whatever You Ike. No more distress
after eating. pressure OF gas N tne
stomach and around the heart Get one
botIe Of your druggist now and; ~ . 1e
an "a absolute guarantee-1f NOT sscas-
factory money VIII be returned: