davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
AUTO CRUSHES TWO STUDENTS
One, About to Enter Yale, Dead; tho
Other Badly Hurt.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1S.-Thorne
Donnelly of Chicago, here to take en-
trance examinations for Yale, IS In a
critical condition In a hospital and his
friend. John f. Grove, preparing to
enter the college. is dead as the result
of the overturning of Donnellys new
racing automobile Donnelly is the
son of a wealthy Chicago publisher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
Call a Taxi---f fHoNE Hs31y
Runyon Frake, 252 Market St

STERLING Brass and Bronze Works.
l. J. Vieth. sr. Art glass domes,
ieaded windows, gas, electric fixtures,
bronze and brass work. Repairing
polishing old fixtures and brass Neds
All kinds OF plating. Estimates on
house fixtures. 341 High st. Perth
Amboy Tel 1871
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
CORD MYSTERY PERPLEXlNG
Now Seeking Rooning House Glow,
Trolley Car Tale Having Exploded.

fFoficy SdF ale f1aNtflS GSpioosU.
Camden, Sept. 1S.-Camden county
detectives are seeking woman who
conducts a rooming house in Philadel-
phia and who is said to have frequent
ly rented a room to Samuel S. Cord,
murdered Laurel Hill On. j. real estate
man, Olaf L. Peterson, his business as
sociate, and a third person, for pur-
poses of private conference.
The promising lead struck yesterday,
which seemed to show that Cord had
ridden to the end Of the North Cramer
Hill trolley line and then gone up the
River road to his death in a motorcar.
was exploded when the witnesses de-
scribed minutely how the man they be-
lieyed to be Cord was dressed, The de-
scription of the clothing did not tally
with Cords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
Death Takes Orchestra Leader,

Patrick's Corner, Sept. 1S.-FredericR
Ecke, for many years director of the
orchestra at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, and for the last
eight years In charge of the records for
the Ediaon Phonograph eompsan
dead
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
WIFE SEEKS BACK ALIMONY.
Daughter of Rev. Madison c. Peters
Cots Court Order.

New York, Sept. 18.-Mrs. Dorothy
P. Stevens, daughter of Rev. Madison
G. Peters, has obtained an order from
Supreme Court Justice Aspinall in
Brooklyn directing her husband, Harry
Alexander Stevens, to show cause why
he should not be punished for contempt
Of court for failure to pay s55 alimony
arrears. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
A Regular Dare Devil.

she-"But you know an eminent
professor says that kissing is a mild
form of insanity" He-"Well, should
Worry. When | told your father
wanted to marry you. he said / was
crazy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
BAN ON F-TYPE SUBMARINES
Daniels, Convinced They Are Unsafe
Orders All Out of Commission.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-All Of the F.
type of submarines have been ordered
ont of commission by Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. The reason assigned is
that they are unsafe. 1t is now def
nitely certain the FL sank while being
tried out off Honolulu harbor because
Of an explosion of her batteries. The
vinced Mr.. Daniels the type is too dan
gerous to continue in service until a
plan for making them safe has been
devised.
Weather Forecast.
Fair and cooler today; probably fair
tomorrow; light northerly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
Aluminium In Surgery.

Aluminium shapes to t1t all parts Of
the human body, pierced with chan
nels for hot or cold water circulation,
have been invented by Viennese sur
xeon Eol use as surgical congresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
p. m. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18
-. ! \ ;slIsl 4 = J -
- \ ! : s. xsa's

Narrative Fact Story Based AuOahve the neKohe Mathematics WarWhat
Be In
Regulars Trained Militia, Unframed
M Other Weapons Of Deense
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-18

for Pens and Pins.
Biz ham (England is large
Drodl Def Of pens and pins.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
BETTER
CARS FOR
GRAIN
Need of Cooperation Among
Farmers Told at Minot
| Meet.
GRAIN MIXING A FAILURE
Newburg Man Gives Opin-
ion That It is Out of
Farmers Line.

Minot, n. d., March H..
Demanding better cars for
the grain trade in North Da-
kota, James A. Axtel of
Hurdsfield, N. d., address
ing the North Dakota Grain
Dealers association in con-
vention here today stated
that the railroads in North
Dakota were unfair to small
grain dealer in refusing to
cooper cars for the hauling
of grain, that they discrim-
mated in favor of the big
terminals and that grain
men and farmers of the state
should unite to have proper
legislation enacted at Bis
marck. -.
The statements of Mr.. Axtel, preci-
pitated a general conversation re-
------
ContInlled m Pare T1ipht
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11

q s s Msi M today ai +. no ~ ei intern. from on make S
off the 1t generally believed however that he will nterne
The German seems @ to feel that ne Mas M acting within
the big saier to the bottom.
Captain Kehne of the Frye his wheat
consigned belonged.
It not cntrabrand Of war re could not do otherwise but sub
The treatment OF himself his family after they
by the EeL
Pacific by the Ets but their landed at other
Heading other steamer charcas,
British registry which is said to have been sunk
KIdatOn said have been
The French bark Jean, 5000 tons
island after transferred to the
Prinz Eitel and sunk by bomb.
WashlnsOn March 1The British steamer chsre:: said to
New York to take American registry when de-
made and, IL understood
csnd the Etel permitted to make such repairs as will make
tss N. eommandor Of IL the Eitei rsqussts It
dsssn the snnS u the vessel Frye will
Of the German commander that there
si BY United
the Eits commanded by German naval Of
e. th.t NO lives were lost when the Frye sunk
criminal proceedings the federal
81 pomao nasossa s the soi1s
States VIII ask damase esps"stion Germany
the White House today, president regarding
Of the American sailing ship William Frye by the Ger
auxiliary cruiser Prnz EteI Friedrich, sad
"a searching inquiry will be made and whatever action is
taken viii be based upon the result Of that inauiry
from the destruction of American vessel by the
take report the
Norfolk before whom the Fryes master and to appear
TO tell their story of the vessels capture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
SANITY
QUESTION
RULED OUT

New York, March 11.-Justice
Page, sitting at the trial of Harry
Thaw for conspiracy to escape from
the Mattewan asylum, sustained the
objection by Deputy Attorney Gener-
al Kennedy to questions asked by
Thaw's counsel regarding Thaws
sanity.
Ruling of the court is interpreted
to mean that the question of Thaw's
sanity will not be admitted. The
prosecution closed its case at IL: 80
p. m.
Page ruled out testimony of this
character except just enough to show
that Thaw had mental capacity to
enter in conspiracy with his five 90
defendants to escape. Page asserted
the present case was purely to try
the indictment charging the existence
of an illegal conspiracy to effect the
escape of Thaw.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
w n ATE n n.

Fair tonight and Friday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
INCREASED Meat
Rate SUSPENDED

Washington, March 1.-THE propos-
ed increase in rates on live stock,
dressed beef and packing house prod
ucts in carloads from Chicago to Mis-
sissippl river crossings and other
points in the middlewest to the eastern
seaboard and interior points have been
suspended by the interstate commerce
commission, pending an investigation
of their reasonableness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
Acre Yield Corn
Contest for 1915
Announced Today

Section of the North Dakota
Experiment station. Seven
hundred dollars in prizes are
offered. The state has been
divided into a north and
south section so that those
in the northern section will
not have to compete with
those in the southern part of
the state. The prizes will be
as follows, in each section:
First, $75; second, $50; third
$35; fourth, $25; fifth, $15;
sixth to fifteenth each, $40;
sixteenth to twentieth, each
$5, with a sweepstakes prize
of $50 which will be for the
best yield in the state.
The contest is open to boys, 10 to
is years of age. and the conditions are
that they grow an acre of corn. The
contestant may secure some assistance
in plowing it, but is to do the rest of
the work himself. The basis OF the
awards will be the mature corn pro-
|duced on an acre. 1t will be judged by
county agents or other representatives
of the North Dakota Experiment sta
ion
The results from the previous con-
tests have demonstrated that big
Yields can be produced in North Da-
kota. The highest yield secured was
log "a bushels. 1t has been found
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11

Continued on Page Five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11

Continued on Page Six.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
Gain in Fargo Bank
Deposits Is $698, ,365
Not $l,658,274 AS
Was Enormously Stated

There was an error In the publica-
ton on Wednesday morning Of the
statement that during the past three
months the deposits in the banks of
Fargo had been increased S1,65S,274.S3.
There has in that time been a most
remarkable showing made in the de-
posits of the local banks but nothing
like that stated and the result is that
an injustice has been done the banks
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
REPLY OF
.CARRANZA RI A
RECEIVED
Mexican Leader Promises
Protection for For
eigners-
BRYAN WORKS ON SUPPLIES
No Reports of Evacuation of
Mexican Capital
Received.
Washington, March II. General
Carranza's formal reply to the urgent
representations of the American gov
ernment relative to conditions in
BRYAN WORKS ON SUPPLIES

Continued on page six.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
four SPANIARDS
REPORTED KILLED

Washington. March 11.-Spanish
Minister Riano informed the state de-
partment that four Spaniards were as
sasinated in Mexico City and reports
looting being done in private resi-
dences In the outskirts. He made no
specific request for action.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
Continued on Page Eight.
MICHIGAN TOWN
QUARANTINED

Amigo, Wis, March 11.--All public
schools, theatres churches and other
public meeting places were tempor-
arily closed on account of twenty
seven cases of scarlet fever in the
city, The health authorities express
the opinion that further spread of
the disease is checked.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11

CT the city as it has been somewhat
difficult for them to explain to their
customers why money is not as free as
1T should be with over a million gain
on deposits.
The fact is generally known that all
over the country there is a somewhat
stringent condition in finances. and
Continued on Page Five
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
h'ADOO is IN
HOSPITAL NOW

Washington, March 11.-Secretary
McAdoo went to the hospital to be OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis tonight or
tomorrow. 1t is said no complications
have appeared
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
British Are Still
Advancing and Now
Threaten German Lines
of Communication

PARIS, MARCH 11-BRITISH TROOPS ARE
FOLLOWING UP THEIR SUCCESSES AT
NEUVE CHAPELLE WHOSE CAPTURE Is AN
NOUNCED. THE ENGLISH ADVANCED MORE RE
THAN A MILE SOUTHEAST OF THE VILLAGE
AND ARE THREATENING THE GERMAN
LINES AT LA BASSE. ANOTHER BRITISH
FORCE IS MOVING UPON AUBRER; THE 4,t5I BRI-
TISH CAPTURED $500 YARDS OF GERMAN
TRENCHES.
THE FOURTH INDIAN CORPS IS ESPEC-
IALLY TO BE COMMENDED. THE INDIANS
GAINED 1000 YARDS IN YESTERDAYS
FIGHTING. THEY TOOK SEVERAL. GERMAN
POSITIONS AND TRENCHES THE LOCATION
OF THIS ADVANCE UNGIVEN: 1T IS ASSgM-
ED HOWEVER, THAT 1T OCCURRED DURING
THE FIGHTING NEAR LABASSE, WHERE THE
BRITISH ARE ADVANCING.
London, March 11-Under cover of fire of heavy
French artillery, British troops captured Neuve Chap
pele three and half miles north of La Bassee today.
This success including the taking of 1000 prisoners
and several machine guns, is the most considerably
advance reported from the north OF France for several
months. 1t made in force and strategcaly is of
great importance, the position commands the road
between La Bassee and Lille.
Paris reports the resumption of the Dardanelles
bombardment 1t is said the fire of of the Turk
sh batteries under attack has slackened percepubly
during the engagement
Field Marshall Won Hindenburg is making anOth-
er unexpected and swift attack the Russians APP
parently intending to strike at PrZasnysz where the
Germans recently defeated. An important bat
tie is developing.
Berlin admits the British attacked German posi-
tons "near Neuve Chappele and at some points they
entered the village" but says Fighting continues
there" The Berlin report adds: IAN English avi-
atOr has thrown bombs on the town of Menin, West
Flanders. Only one missile exploded, killing and
wounding ten Belgians."
The Office here reports the capture of a long
stretch of German positions in Flanders, mile and
half long, before Neuve Chappele and the village
itself.
Another advance by the British covering three
otad in al
ment regarding conditions in the French arena of
''The fourth and Indian corps advanced yester-
day on front roughly three quarters of mile and
captured all the intervening hostile positions The
trenches of the corps the right and left of these
two corps were also engaged.
cover 700 prisoners were taken.
GA British aircraft yesterday active and
succeeded in destroying the railroad functions at
Courtrai and Menin.'
sl MORE POWERFUL ASSAULT ON DARoANELLEs.
cost four British bateshps shells Turkish
amzh at the entrance the DaaneIs the latest
slowly and down the straits. firing Namzieh of
The Krupps splashing of
projectes while Klidbah
the duel with occasional KiIdbah,
guarding the European
There has been gunfre from Chan the Asiatic
d opposite Kdbahr for several the allied succeeds
in demoshing the Krupp positions the Namizeh will
Ali Athens dispatches Elizabeth
and her supporting warshps meeting sernes sort of
cahbres mounted hill
Continued Eight
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
Continued on Page Eight.
Of
North Dakota Had $40, $1,000
Worth of Wheat on March |

o
Martin Hoyde the local weather ureau which compiled
North Dakota
27s90000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-03-11
Captain Of Eitel
Will Not Intern But
Will Get Repairs and
Make Dash to Sea


Newport News, March 1.-THE Eitel's com
nander informed the port collector that he did not
intend to inferno, but would make repairs, and at
tempt to continue the voyage of adventure ..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
THE MANgERS''
WELL PR = NTED
Miss Brooks, as syiy tie Was Ex-
cellen.c Cost ming
Good s

The Frank Lea SbEt Players pre-
seIted "The Romanc0" +" last night in
the Anderson Coilea auditorium in
most oreditable w5. They read
their lines distinctiySind their enun-
citation was excellen9
"Sylyette' was aiken by Miss
Brooks in manner hat was all that
could be desired. 81 = voice is sweet
and Ier manner wIsome The part
of Percinet taken Il Mr.. Homon was
excellently done al were also the
parts Of "Bergema' and "PasGuii, .
".Straforel" did .hH part in way
that could not hSb but please. The
part could easily Ne made bolster
Gus rather .'rou@ house" character
but Mr. Howson ade 1t really what
Rostand intendeH it--the part OF a
smart, convincin 9brigand.
The audience eemed we'll pleased
with the perfof ance and: although
the play is poi lace in Its delicate
parts all seemeq to enjoy 1t and fol-
low the story Z cough.
: The costumiF was unusually bril-
liant and handbme and added much
TO the beauty the play. X
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
FIRST NIGHT TICKETS
ON SALE THIS MORNING
COMMITTEE OF THEATRE
COMPANY IN CHARGE OF
THE SALES
FINS HIN UP
Hanging of Scenery in New Play.
house Will Be Finished
Friday.

Tickets for the opening night oi
The Anderson" theatre will be placed
on sale this morning by the commit-
tee or the board OF directors of the
Anderson Development Company.
owners OF the amusement house Tha
tickets VIII be sold for various DriccSj
owing to the location OF the seats dct
sired. Tickets sold by the DIRECTORY
will be redeemable at the box offi4
on the morning of February 1G i'd
regular admission tickets with cod
pons attached bearing the numbers Af
the seats. As generally known, Ae
Anderson Development Company w,ll
get the proceeds OF the frst nidit
performance. The committee lin
charge Of ticket sales consists ofSl'.
r. King. chairman; Leo Geisberg, Au-
fus FAINT, j. S. Fowler, and J. IN.
Evans.
Hanging Scenery.
The work OF placing the sceneH in
the new play house is going ste4lily
forward, and this task will be fom-
pleted by Friday. it is stated. gThe
scenery is especially handsome Ad Isl
fully as attractive as that to be lbund
South.
The work of installing the cl1irs in
the theatre is also nearing 69mpie-
tion. The chairs have alreatH been
placed In The gallery, and the Hlcony,
and the work of placing them3on the
orchestra floor. is now under yhy.
Perreza Floor.
Ono OF the most up to datd bits of
work about the cEtirc theatre4 building
will be the floor of the vestihsle lead
ing from the streets to thd theatre
proper. The floor is CONSTRUCTED of
substance known as perreA, which
appears to be collection q various
colored stone, r.ut together ;fd highly
polished. -
High Class AttraetiAi.
Mr.. Walter NJ. Roles, DUCHESS man
ager of the prince of Tonight" musi-
cal comedy company, whica will open
the theatre, stated yesterdsy that mis-
company carries tw9 SPECIAL cars of
equipment, which 1nclud9 all the
scenery and fixtures use4in produc-
ing the show. d Ts.,4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
nlefssa'ss Liar Tonsn Is HARMLESS !
Clean ytal Sluggish llgsr
and Bowels.

Ughi Celonel ma ltes yau siek. is's
Shnrrsble Take q dose OF the dangerous
drug tonight aad tomorrow yon may :iose
sa day s work. 4. s.
CsicineI IS mercury or qyicRsilyef
which causes necrosis OF the bones.
oalolnei when Il comes into e0ntact
with sosfr bile crashes into it; breakiIa
ie zip. This Is whom YOU feel that awful
tnapEea and cfaIppihg II you sTe slug.
! sgish and stail khocked ont.g II vo,Ir
liyer IL torpid and bowels cons4ipates
or you have heainehe, dizziness. eoafeil
torgile, Il bfeath is bad or stomach sour.
Just trs . spoonful OF HARMLESS ltodsonss i
Liver Tene tonight e.i nay gaaEsntee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Recorder !
Had Severs Cases TO Pass Upon
Yserday Morn
ing.

The follqsing cases were disposed
of .yesterdsa in the recorders court
Percy B&kin. Hill Mulkey. Charlie
Burkelt, an Fred Watt. drunkenness,
loud sweaHig aud disprderly conduct.
The chara against Percy Boykin and
Hill Mully were dismissed. Cnsriis
Burkett Fred Watt entered pleas
of guilty the charges and we're fined
A. s-.. - 21tlEs1a1.flasl2 nnraf4lnnal ..se SE
imposed bon Watt iA December 1918
automatE lly become sgective Upon
his cony lion yesterday on the charg4
es, stat98 This fine was also paid.
Ernes Miller, cheating end switiL
ling, nSs prossed, as the case uffgis
mated dside OF the city limits.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Considerable Amount
Of Cotton Wns Sold.

Cotton was again quoted as Ii
cents ON the streessS Of the city yes
terday. considerable amount of fhe
staple was offered for sale. At one
time during the forenoon something
like 40 bales were seen at one time on
wagons lined up about the court
house square, quite an unusual sight
for these times. The appearances OF
this amcunt of cotton at one time AMI
the rather large number of cotton
buyers busily. engaged in sampling it,
together with the numerous other per-
sons collected ab0Dt and passing to
and fro on the streets lend an air
OF briskness to the business section OF
the city that attracted tho fye of al
most every passerby and brought
forth some comment.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Child Burned by
CarbOIic Aeid.

Mamie G., the two years. old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. ana Grs. J1hnSH. DobbIns,
SCI Ella streer. :eceixed rather Sc
we're burns about the lips and OH her
throat Monday afternoon when she
got hold of a small bottle containing
carboiic acid and put Il to her mouth.
Mrs. Dobbins was III and in bed and
the little girl was in the care of ne
go girl. The latter had gone into the
yard and left the child in a room OF
the house alone. Attracted by the
cries of tho child. the servant rushed
back into the house 10 find that the
child had. gotten hold of5a bottle OF
carbolic acid and had been burned
abvat the lips and on her throat in
endeayoring to uiicnrk the bottle.
Drs. ]. o. Sanders and Wade Thomp-
son were summoned TO attend the lit
clio girl. It could NOT be Determined
whether the child. had swallowed any
of the, poison. Yesterday the child
was apparently inSas good health IS
ever, ~ Sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Drags at Work
On North Main.

Drags at Work
On North Main.
Steel road drags were put to work
Yesterday dragging North Main street,
5atweeii Earle street and the postlf
-iice. OF all streets In the city, North
Main street. between Earle street and
the postoniIe, IS one, of the most un-
slightly as a result of the huge volume
OF mud caused by the continued rains.
The street had been cut up baIIy
during the wet weather and In places
the holes were so deep as to be little
short >Cs dangerous for vehicles driys
Ing along the etthoroughfare. After be-
Ing dragged for a short while with
the drags the appearance OF the street
was vastly improved
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
A SGW REsEDRST
VIII I Connected WITH eThe Aii.ler.
sonv Theatre. t5ss

Mr. rthur Davis arrived In Anderr
son 1 night sfom ioplrfnEyiIle, Ky,
man er OF ~Tile AndaFson's theatf 81 81
and aill BE- connected with the new
ami nent house, Il IS probable that
Mr. avis VIII have charge sof the OPP
era p OF the niotion Picture nas
chi B which viii EsginalaIlei IN alie
nei theatre, and operated when there
are o shows holding the hoards.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
Predicts Rain
In 5S Hours.

PROT w. H. Hicks. Anderson
County's we'll known prognosticSt0r
in matters pertaining 10 meteoreIcgy.
was in the city yesterday and when
questioned as to what was in Store
for this section In the line OF Weather
replied replied that it WahId i1Safl nrDbabil-
ity. be raining within bS hours from
that time. "Prof.HsHieks furtiief pro-
pheeied that this tseetion would be
visited by snow between February Is
and 90 and again about March 20.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-02-10
NO HEAD DAsEaE OR
/ NEURA I sIlA e AIN
Get . 10 cent package Of Dr.
James Headsehe Powders
and don's sufer. I,

When your head ielles you simply
must have relles eis on VIII 30 wild.
It's needless 10 su er when you ican
take remedy like pr 1aTnes Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
'feuraIgia nj once send scineonc f6
The drug store nov feF. : dune package
|of Or. sames' Eseadaclie Powders.
Den suifer. rs 4 EdW ssiSoments YOU
wiIt feel fine nenaaeha gone no
more aeuraisia min.