davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings Of the FraternaI, So.
cial, and Other 0rganiza.
tions in Washington.
Today.

Card party. beneft of Garfield Memorial
Hospital, under auspices OF Board OF Mana
gers, ball room, New willard. to . p. m.
Lecture, current events, including the Presi-
dents message. Miss Janet Richards. au-
ditorium. Woodward g. Jothrop's. 1850 q.
IN.
Bridge party. benefit Of Trinity College gym
nasium, home Of Miss Grace TOWNSEND
Fairmont street, 2 p. m.
Benefit bridge party. sunship branch OF mo
Sunshine and Community Society, Portncr'
y. III.
German supper, benefit of widows and Or
phans in Germany and Austria, under ars-
American 19l4-15 relief committee. Saen-
gerbund Hall. 3h e street northwest 10
p. m.
Mass meeting in behalf OF st. Lukes Hos
Teusler. Memorial Continental Hall, p. m
Meeting Capitol Hill Literary Society at
home OF Capt. j. 4. Hart, 6l5 b street
northeast. 1880 D. m.
Meeting, Northeast Washington Citizens AS
sociation, Northeast Temple, p. IN.
Banquet. National Republican League and
League of Republican State Clubs. New
Willard. s p. m.
under auspices OF Congressional Union Tor
Woman Suffrage, 5 p. m.
Meeting. Howard Park Citizens Association.
Lucretia Mott School, Fourth and w street
Address, ''Washington, tho Model CITY," Dr.
Mitchell Carroll. at annual meeting OF the
brotherhood OF Calvary Baptist Church. In
church, y. IN.
Exhibition, Baltimore School Of Art Needle
work, Grafton. today.
Banquet, Kentucky State Society Of Wash
ington, New Ebbitt 7:30 y. m.
Annual meeting, Anti-saloon League OF the
District Assembly Hall. y. M. c. a., i:3C
y. m.
Reception in honor Of Congressman Porter II
Dale and Mrs. Dale. Vermont State Asso'
ciation, OF Washington. Washington club
Seventeenth and X streets northwest y m
Lecture, 1.-The Care OF the Eyes DR.. Maurice
l.. Miller. Mems gymnasium. Y. NJ. c. A.
7:+5 p. IN.
Meeting. Retail Merchants Association, &c
hear report OF committee on bad check law
at headquarters, D. IN.
Concert, United States Marine Band Or
chestra, Marine Barracks. ESQ p. IN.
Meeting, Piney Branch Citizens Assoc!a
tion, Iowa Avenue NJ. T.. Church. p. m
Meeting, Ohio Society OF Washington
! Rauscher's. 3 p. m.
Masonic-Dawson. No. IS; Stansbury. No. =
George c. whiting, No. 80; Temple. No. u
| Columbia, No. 10. Eastern Star.
! Odd Felows-Cnion. No. IL: Beacon. No. 10
| Langdon. No. &c; Esther, No. 3. Rebekahs.
knights of Pythias-Decatur. No. .; Calanthe
No. II: Ascslon Temple No. 81; Dramatic
! order. knights of Khorassan
! Daughters OF America-American FLAG Coun
! Gill; No. ).
United Daughters of the Confederscy-Stone
wall Jackson Chapter.
knights OF Columbus Potomac Council.
I National Union-Pressmen's Council.
! Spanish War Veterans Association - job,
Jacob Astor Camp. No. 6.
Socialist Party-Taiiors' Union.
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
AmusementS.

y. M.
Beiasco--"on the Battlehelds Of France. h"
continuous.
Polrs-''Too Many Cooks" 2:l5 and S:l5 y. m.
Keith's-Vaudeviic. 2:l5 and S:l6 y. m.
ca Cssino-'Uncle Toms Cabin" 2:l5 and s:i5
y. m. -
The Washington times., 1915-12-13
Tomorrow.

Annual tea, bazaar and dance, board OF lady
managers OF George Washington University
Third anniversary celebration OF Elks' Oyster
Club. Elks' Hall, s y. m.
Program. Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius,
harpist. for the blind Library OF Congress-
BANQUET. Kentucky Society OF Washington,
New Ebbitt. 7:So y. IN.
Grand concert under the direction OF Prot.
Arthur Green. Home Club, Sis p. m;
Address, DR. Charles Clinton Swisher before
Mary Washington Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution, Washington
Lecture. M Major i. W. r. Ewing, before
Washington Camp. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. Confederate Home. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting Archaeological Society, at home OF
Miss Helen G. Stewart 200 Massachusetts
avenue nortswest, p. m.
Convention, National American Woman Suf-
frage Associati tion. New willard. II a. m.
Meeting. Republican National Committee,
Meeting Playhouse. 1914 street northwest,
D. m
Meeting Brookland Brotherhood. Lord
Memorial Han. p; m.
Meeting. Chamber of Commerce. IN nead-
quarters. D. m
Entertainment. under auspices OF the Twen'
tieth Century Club All Souls Church, s p. m
Address, II. Martin williams, before Bethe
Literary Society. at Metropolitan A. NJ f
Church. p. m.
Masonic-Federal. No. l: Acacia. No. IS
Takoma: No. 2s Evangelist Chapter. Eos'
Croix. Scottish Rite: Electa. No. 2: Beth
lehem. No :; Friendship No. II. Eastern
Star.
Odd Felows-washington. No 8: Golden Rule
No: 2l; Amity. No. q; Fred d. Stuart. No
:, Encampment.
knights OF Pythias-Webster. No. :; Excel
sior. No Il: Capital. No. "a: Myrtle No. IS
knights Of Columbus-Washingto Council
Maccabees-Brightwood Tent.
Jr. O. L. A. M.-PotomHc Council. No. 70.
National Observation-Disclosures open.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Beat DOane! is
The Slogan with
Bellevue College

-Four days gone and two TO 90 before
Bellevue meets Doane, On the gridiron
Friday. Is the way Bellevue college peo-
pie count time this week, The four days
gone have been filled with steadily ris-
ing enthusiasm. which was at its height
Wednesday morning IN chapel when y,
L. Pulls led happy shakinG-up rally,
Raymond Gilmore. student manager Of
the Athletic association; Prof, r, w,
Evans. faculty manager; Coach Ben
iamin. and Bernie Miller, gymnasium in
struoter spoke on the need o. financial
and spiritual support Of the foot ball
team.
students answer roll call In classes
with Beat Doane.'
signs are being evolved which bear the
words. BEAT Doane," Each student Ia
living with the thought.
Beat Doane," uppermost In his mind,
Rally will follow rally unit the tour
comes when. led by their mascot, Doh
bin, the dog. the Bellevue aggregation
will snake-dance around the field before
forming the gauntlet Through which the
pluOky team viii trot out upon the field,
10 BEAT Doane"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
OMAHA BOWLERS TO
OPEN TOURNAMENT
Six Squads Of Local Pin Tumblers
Will Start Midwest Off at Far
nam Alleys Friday Night.
NATIONAL CHAMP WILL ROLL

SIX squads OF Omaha pin tumbiers
will open the ninth annual Midwest
Bowling Congress tournament at the
FaFnam alleys Friday night, The
Omaha men will take thu alleys at
$3.50 and will occupy the six alleys which
are now being cross-planed and over
hauled,
The Omaha teams who will open the
big tournament and their captains are
Omaha Electric Light and Power com
pany. II. 10, Isard; Paxton hotel. II. C..
Greer; Omaha and Council Bluffs street
Railway company, +, s. Lewis; Metro
nolitan StarA w. A. Keys Clay
Robinson company, v, ID, Stark; Klopp-
Bartlett company. Carl Anderson,
On Saturday night a contingent from
81. Louis will occupy the runways. Last
year the Alpen Bruaa Of 81, Louis won
the team championship In the tourna-
ment at Sioux city, They are hoping
10 repeat
II has been announced that William
Pierce OF Pueblo. who won the singles
championship OF the country at the
American Bowling congress- In Peoria.
will roll In Omaha on Thanksgiving day.
Pierce tumbled IN pins when no won
the chamnionship. which Il the best score
lever made IN an American bowling
congress tournament
George II, Lowe Of Kansas City. aecre-
saTy of the Midwest congress. will arrive
In Omaha Friday and win Immediately
take charge of the tourney Mr.. Lowe
win be assisted by Carl Cain, secretary
'of the local tournament association,
Gus sehoenman Of the Farnam alleys
has installed seats for the spectators
aud has assigned spaoe fer tae executive
officers OF the congress and the news
paper men, A lunch will be served the
bowlers continuously at the alleys and
several entertainments have been ar
ranged for them.
The tournament will last ten days and
i25 teams will take part,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Oulls from the Wire

The annual report of A. ID. Parker. vice
president of the Colorado a Southern
lame aIipsad S Se q lSowI ios e fiscal year
earnings OF SEQ, 9S2 over the previous
year and an increase in gross earnings
OF Nal,TIs
ing machine set fire to the powder IN the
United states government arsenal at
PicatinnS n. j., and resulted In a panic
among women workers and the serious
burning OF four girls. The fire occurred
In building where bags are made and
filled with powder.
Chemists OF the New York Board Of
Health tonight began analyzing samples
OF chicken sandwiches served at lunch-
con given at the American Museum OF
Natural History 70 guests from the uni
OF the guests are III from ptomaine poison
ing, but not seriously.
That the value OF the poultry interests
IN the United States now apProximRtes
Was lie statement made By y. B. '''Tr homp.
opened the convention at San Francisco
Of the American Poultry association.
Miss Mabel X. Howell, superintendent
Of the searritt Bible and Training school
at Kansas city, Mo-, admitted that the
endowment funds of the Institution have
been lost, The funds OF the school are
taia 70 hs s been , inexperienced by a
loss Is estimated at between 100000 and
tl5o0o0
Reports from seventeen cities which
have the city management form of munic-
ipal government were present at a meet
Ing OF the City Managers association
which Is holding its second annual con
NentiOn at Dayton, o. All OF the reports
agreed that the taxpayers receive full
value for every dollar paid in taxes when
their municipal government is directed
by a city manager.
twenty one thousand dollars Is ammo
priated Annually by the Oklahoma iegis-
lature Tor the prevention OF accidents in
factories and shops, and $500 is appro-
priatOd for the propagation OF rabbits
And things" Harry Myers told the salty
first" meeating at Oklahoma City un-
der the auspices OF the state department
Of labor Myers is a machinist In the
Chicago, Rock Island a Pacific railroad
shops al Shawnee. OIL
Laying Of the four-ton cornerstone OF
the new state capitol OF Oklahoma al
Oklahoma City. on the eighth anniversary
OF OklahOma's statehood. was attended
by elaborate exercises and the fun Ma
sonyo ritual
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
HONOR LISTS AT CREIGHTON
Results Of First Quarterly Exami-
nations Read to Students by
Dean Kelly.
TALK IS MADE BY PRESIDENT

Results OF the first quarterly eKamina-
tions were announced at Creighton uni
versity, department OF arts and sciences,
yesterday afternoon by Rev. Robert
Kelly, dean. The students assembled in
the college auditorium for the reading of
marks. a short program being given in
connection with the event. Following the
announcement of the grades made by
each student, Father MoMenemy, presi-
dent OF the university addressed the stu
dents, commencing them upon the fine
spirit shown at the Notre Dame game,
and advising them TO put forth equal
efforts in their studies
Honors are considered at Creighton as
follows: The student ranking first in his
class merits highest honors. all making
over 30 per cent receive first honors, while
those whose grades are between s. and 80
per cent receive second honors
Following Is the honor list for the first
quarters work
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT..
senior, and Junior Classes-Ne honor
Sophomore Class-Highest honors, En-
met Randolph, 81; first honors, Elmer
nsIgthhah, secona honors' E Gi HART,
hon SR%S Albert swedS S o. first honoTs,
Lawrence Gronney, Dean TiptQni second
lbHolSs BtfnbIQ MtNfONeTn,
Mannion.
Freshman Class-Highest honors, Paul
kennebeck; first honors, Ralston spear
man; Wayne Keitges; second honors,
Kenneth Roper, George o'Toole. Edward
PeTshoff, Marshall o'Neil
Freshman Premedic Glass (siX-year
ourse)-flighest honors, Joseph Malloy
second honors, Homer Palmateer, Emmett
Dougherty, James Dughera Karl May.
Freshman Premedic Class Qive-year
urse)-Iiighest honors, Joseph Loren,
SEN Isadore Rips first honors, Carroll
Jensen, Wendell Moore; second nonors,
Jacob Lande. Patrick McGovern.
In the high school department highest
honors were as follows;
Fourth High A Class-Ralph Wilson.
Fourth High Class-Lyle Doran.
Third High A Class-Ralph SVobOda.
Third HighsB Class-Brendan Brown.
Second High A Class-George Hennegan.
Second High Ii Class-John Reilly.
Second High Class--Burk Shea.
First High A Class-Carl Kruger.
First High Class-Robert Burkley.
Edgar Norris.
First High G Class-Cnfford Craft.
First High ID Class-Ailen Ryan,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
PRINCE TO STAGE
TUG-O'-WAR HERE
Speedway Promoter Plans InteTna,
tional Pull at Auditorium Such
A. Held in Omaha in 1880
Builds SPEEDWAY AT ST JOE

An International tug-of-weE such a. hs
staged At the Coliseum In 1890 with such
greas success. is the aim OF Jack Prince,
famaua promoter Of bicycle. motorcycle
and automobile speedways. Prince plans
20 stage his second International tuE-of-
war At the Omaha Auditorium the frat
week IN January and was in Omaha yes
terday making few preliminary plans
for The event.
soon after the erection OF the Coliseum
Prince staged hts tug-of-war in 1850 i,
lasted seven consecutive nights slth
eight teams paFtloinatinE, -Four tugs
were held each night The swedish team
won the honor after thFee-hour pull
with the Danes as the windup hnRos
declares that tpg-of-war was his biggest
success n all his years as a promoter,
The tug-of-war next January win be
staged along the same lInas, says Prince
I'VE will have eight teams he declared,
''Swedes, Danes. Germans. English. Irish,
Scotch. Bohemians and Americans. -Four
matches viii be held each night for seven
straight nights. The teams win pull IN
tl one team has pulled up seven feet OF
rope. There will he no time limits soma
Of the matches viii 20 two ana three
hour& There il no atopplng for a rest.
II e one constant pull until one team or
the ether takes up seven feet % Pope
from The flag in the center. There viii
be six men on each team"
Speedway Ia ~. Joseph.
Prince u atJprosent IN 81 Joseph nya-
hoting a mile and a half speedway there,
Frinee declares that the street railway
company has given $50 acres Of ground
fpr the track and that a popular stock
fphscFlpiion is being taken to raise the
funds for the building Of the speedway.
= Bill Piekens. formerly manager OF bar
ney oldfield and Lincoln Beaohsy. win
Unite With Prince In staging the FIRST
lace. which win be held eone time heS
tween April 20 and May l.
Priuee declares be win run a iOQ-mus
s4hce with two fifty-miie quallfylne heats
Tho lens race Il too tlresome, Races of
80 or 30 nalIes are not interesting ana the
spectators cannot keen track OF the cara
IN 81, gQseph We win stAne the shorter
races and only twelve cars viii he per-
mitted "a start In the final event, fhia
method is much better than the one leng
race"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Tom Jones Says He
is Going to Back the
Turk on Turkey Day

CHICAGO, Nov, i7--In such wonderful
condition II Yussff Hussane. the Turk,
at the present time, that he has gained
Some powerful financial backing IN his
match Of Thanksgiving afternoon, With
Joe steeher, the Nebraska wonder, at
lincoln.
Tuesday, Tom Jones. manager OF JeSa
Willard, while browsing around local
gymnasium, came upon Hussane hard AZ
work with Paul MartinAon, They already
had been on the mat for an hour and
we're eoinE 10 II like a couple Of enrRged
bulls
Jones looked on IN surprise. and then
began 10 talk exoitedly 10 the other
spectators. There's man in the most
perfect shape / ever saw an athlete"
he said. III he can't win there Is moth
ing at all in this cry about condition /
know he can wrestle, too, and unlesa
steoher Il the marvel Of the world Hus-
sane surely will beat him"
Later Jones talked with Hussane and
found that he was confident OF the re-
suit THAT settles IT," Jones said. 'T'm
going 10 bet some money, II happens
that have about 10000 that isn't work
Ing al present, and | might Just as well
place II where II will double itself. I'm
going cut 10 Lincoln and soc II | can get
II on, I may even induce Jess Willarl
TO come on and see this match. which
should be one OF the greatest ever seem"
From what is known % the Nebraska
betting men Il II certain that Jones
won't have 90 look far 70 set takar or
two,
Among the other men OF prominence al
the ringsIde THANKSGIVING afternoon will
be Jim flynn. veteran fighter and stable-
mate Of Hussane Jim likes 10 watch
the wFestlers and IL fond OF having a
small wager down on them. He will
handle HasaaRe during the match itself.
just as he handled AmeFieus at Lincoln
In etecher's last big match.
Hussane will weigh about 200 pounds
going on the mat. he says. He is down
to about that figure at the present time
and from now on win ease off In his
work bit and atteppt only 20 remain
In his present wonderful condition.
lie IL mighty careful Of his diet and
while IN Chicago has employed a pFl-
vate coon AZ tho home OF friend. where
no eats al Of his meals These are hut
two IN number during the twenty-fouF
houra. hut both Of them are heavy. The
Turk le a blg water drinker. too. like
naaRy otheys Of the foreign wrestlers and
believed u Il q good thing for athletes
who DO not have to make weight and
have 70 work hard TO get into condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
FOREIGN PRESS EDITORS

Foreign press publishers OF the state
who met al Iincoln to organise the Me-
brasks Foreign Press, an association
separate but co-operating with the Ne
braskR Manufacturing association, elected
the following officers
Val ]. Peters president. owner Omaha
Tribune. Omaha; Nelson T. Thorson.
secretary. owner Omaha Posten, Omaha
Richard doehrlng. vice president, owner
Nebraska Herald, Grand Island; Vac
Buresh, treasurer, owner Pokrok Pub
fishing eompsny. Omaha Directors:
Samuel Marcuso. FL stampa. Omaha
Walter Rosicly, osveta America.
Omaha; H. $. Nelson, panskeren. Blair.
Heb.
The organization embraces the pub
fishers OF all foreign publications IN Ne
hraska and is the first OF its kind in
America. organized for the purpose OF
exploiting the patronage and constit-
uenoy % the foreign born.
Publishers represented were: Richard
ioehrlng, Grand Island; III. w Enderies
Lincoln; Leopold Joeggi Columbus: II
8, Nelson, Blairi Charles Weiss, Hart
ington; Nelson +, Thorson, Val j. Peters,
Vac hunesh. 1. FadanellL Samuel Mar
cuso, Walter Rosicky, Thomas Koziol
Omaha; }. r. Ferren. College View.
Use The Bees ''swapper'' column.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Pitcher Shaw Shot
While Hunting

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Nov. i7-it became
known here today that James shaw. a
pitcher OF the washington club OF the
american league. was probably fatally
injured yesterday while hunting In West
moreiand county, shaw and com
panion were making their way through a
wood when shew's sun was accidentally
aischargec as he climbed over a fence.
The charge entered hts neck. He was
tAhen 70 farm house nearby and then
brought on 70 q hospital here,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
WORKNEN HEAR
CANDIDATES TALK
John L Kennedy, C. 0, Lobeck and
A. L. Sutton Appear Before
South Side Gathering,
SEVEN HUNDRED AT MEETING

Seven hundred men, voters all, lis
tened with rapt interest to appeals
for brotherly love, more fraternal-
ism and good citizenship by candi-
dates and speakers Of Greater Omaha
at Douglas county meeting of the
Ancient Order Of United Workmen
at the South Side lodge hall last eve
ming, John l.. Kennedy, candidate
for United States senator; Congress
man G.. o. Lobeck. Judge A, l.. SUIT
ton and Rev, Robert l., Wheeler
spoke. The meeting was the most
successful held in years in the South
Side. .ta- -slr
Mr.. Kennedy led the speakers with
an address on "Open Door of Oppor-
tunity." Hu.&.s. L
Character to Count.
''The time is not far distant when the
character of man will be considered of
far greater value to the American race
than coin" the candidate for senator told
his listeners ''The war in Europe. where
more than 100000 men have been shot
hNoh as tnouEh lDtt0 nOlnlnE, Is our
greatest example-the result of pure greed
and avarice,
'Our people are educated today. Tho
best blood, Drawn and brain of the old
country has landed on American soil, not
for hope of wealth and contentment, but
for the ambition to become more civilized
and more satisfied in life"
Mr.. Kennedy told of the signing of the
contract for building the first live stock
exchange in South Omaha.
There was only a eornfield where the
great stock exchange now stands" he
said To-day we see the wonderful re-
suit of grasping opportunity.
Wealth Not All.
do not feel discouraged that YOU have
not succeeded in the accumulation OF
wealth. The problem today Is not so
much to see what we can get out of the
world, but to see how much we can give
TO 1t and humanity. 1 hold that no man
has made a failure who has died leaving
no material possession yet a wife and
family. This ia the greatest God and
man can expect of a fellow citizen"
Congressman c. o. Lobeek took the
floor last and facetiously In his intro
ductory remarks predicted that Mr., Ken
nedy, his opposite In political faith, would
become United States senator from Ne
braska at the next election. He also
hoped that the new senator when elected
would confer on Rev, Robert l., Wheeler,
grand old man of Nebraska workmen,
the honor of being chaplain from the
state OF Nebraska at Washington.
LObecl's Views.
The congressman said; 81 am for pre-
paredness, l shall give my vote and my
voice fer the protection of the honor of
this greatest government of all. But not
one atom OF backing viii l give to a
policy of offense."
Judge sutton made a short but pointed
speech. He dwelt mainly on the problem
of the European war.
Can anyone tell me why this war was
started? Mo- There Is no reason for H.
except that the peoples Of the old coun-
tries still cling 10 the old teachings of
monarchs, to hate rather than to love"
Rev Robert L. Wheeler. one of the very
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
Bucholz Sees Yale
Play and Says Eli
Will Lick Harvard

w. II. Hueh0lz, vice president OF tho
Omaha National hank, has returned To
Omaha after visit to the east, where
he saw the Yale-PFineeton game last Sat
urday. And after seeing that Yale team
in action MT Puehols ventures the oplp-
Ion that tho bulldog will triumph over
the Crimson this coming Saturday. The
Omaha man declares Yale is now great
foot hall machine and believes It Is
strong enough to down that commanded
by Percy Haughton.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18
5. S. S. Greatest Blood Remedy
Gives Results When Others Fail
Natures Remedy for Blood Troubles.

Natures Remedy for Blood Troubles.
The purifying and curative prop
critics OF Natures great remedy have
made ''S. g. s. for the Blood" a
household saying, Thousands today
enjoying perfect health owe their
recovery from blood or skin diseases
TO this universally used blood purifier.
8. 8. 8. is made entirely from roots,
herbs and barks, which possess
cleansing and healing ingredients.
You cannot be we'll when your blood
Is impure; you lack strength and
energy natural with health; your
complexion becomes pale and sallow;
your vitality IL weakened. When
waste or refuse matter, which Ma
ture intends shall be thrown off. is
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

left In the system, 1t is absorbed into
the blood and hollis, pimples. rashes.
blotches and other eruptions Of the
skin appear.
5. 5. 5. goes into the circulation
and removes every particle of blood
faint or poison of every character,
All skin diseases and eruptions pass
away. and the smooth clear skin,
glowing with health, shows that the
body is being nourished by rich, pure
blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrof-
ula, Contagious Blood Poison, all are
deeP-seated blood disorders, and for
their treatment nothing equals 8. 8.
s. Get s. 3, 8. at any drug store.
II yours is a peculiar case write s. 8,
y. Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-18

Mrs. Jennie Miner, Davidson. ma.
writes; \ can tFuthfaIiy say Foley Ca
thartic Tablets are the best I ever used.
They are % miid IN action. ! feel ike
y have been made over agaln." GOOD
health has no greater enemy than con-
stipation. Foley cathaFtie Tablets keep
ihe stomach sweet liver active. bowels
regular an4 banlsh blliousassH. sIok
headaches. sour stomach. Stout persons
welcome Che light. free feeling they give.
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