davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
CAD|z, O.

CADIz, Ohio. July 6.-Mrs. Catherine
! Runyon has gone TO Clay Center, ILL.,
| Tor visit with friends.
! Miss Mabel McFadden Is visiting rela.;
Lives in New Philadelphia. ll
S. Ed Mcconnell Of South Bethlehem;
| Pa. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Mcconnell. i
Miss Anna Louise Slusser Of Cleve.
land is visiting Mrs. Ada Garvin.
Mrs. Warren Martin and Mrs. Walter
Hines visited with relatives in Wheels,
ing this week. 8
Miss Elizabeth Malby is Miss Mary X.
! kcnncdy's guest.
Miss Helen Crsiger OF Columbus, who;
was Mrs. John n. Sharons guest h1A
returned TO Columbus.
Mrs. D. W. Trippeny OF Casper. Wyo.,
is visiting he- parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
". \. Holmes. -
Miss Martha Cunningham of Evans
ton, ILL.,. is a guest ut the homo OF her.
grandmother. Mrs. D. B. Welch. fs
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson and
little daughter, Mary katherine, Of Steu.5
bcnvillc were visiting Jesse n. Johnson
MIR; and Mrs. Harry Il; Stewart and !
small son. Edward. Of Martins Ferry,
were guests OF MIR. and Mrs Charles
, l.. Stewart. 5E@.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Hobson OF Salem
and Mrs. r. a Latto Of Uhrichsville.s:;
were guests OF Mr. and Mrs. E. z. Gro.
u!
Mrs. h. &. Peoples and sons. Phillip
and Robert and Mrs. Peoples mother
Mrs. Olmstead, are guests Of AaSstlon
relatives. ~ ~.
DR. and Mrs. NJ. C. Morgan Of Akron
were visiting relatives in this vicinity
during the Fourth. ID 80
Miss Charistinc Scoellart has gone TO Z
Stcubenvillc 10 Join her parents in an
Eastern automobile tour.
Miss Helen Shivers Is visiting IN I.
Bridgeport. l.4.
.Cadiz Is to have winter Lyceum
course. the first for several years. The
names OF the guarantee committee ina
cludcs Rev. y. y. Brown, Rev. Charles
Gilmore. Rev. r. =. Lipplncott. Prof.
, J. j. Phillips. L. S. ,McNamee Sam p;
Dickerson, DIR. J. $. Campbell, FtankS
Ehrhurt, Miss Emma i. Ellison. Miss
Mary X. Wagner, VIII 81. Mcconnell.
Percy McFaddcn was elected secretary!
OF the Cudiz Building and Loan Asso-. z
citation at late meeting Of the direct.
ors Mrs. p. II. .Sucssenguth. who has !
been secretary for eight years. has re-
signed. ~ r.
Mrs John NJ. Mcconnell was initiated
into the order of Shriners at Wheeling
ono evening recently. Mrs. Mcconnell Is !;
the only woman in Harrison county to
receive the degrees. ~;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

Icy. McMullin and Lazenr cars for Pyle
Inn. where supper was served .Cour-
tesy was extended to the same girls
and Miss Helen Hopper, Of Canonsburg'
Pa, Tuesday, when i picnic was given
at Padcn Park.
Mr.: and Mrs Charles Hclfrich and
daughter. Miss Lola ItelfriCh, hay" re-
turned from an extended HlSlt with rel
ativ"S in Sharon. Pa.
Wednesday evening. AZ her home on
ReXfOrd street Miss Edith McMullln en-
rcrtuined the members Of the sewing
club and 4 few other friends in honor
Of Misses Maudc Bralry and Nell Swal-
low, of Tulsa. Okla. and Miss Helen
Hopper, of canonshure. pa. 500:
hearts, and ncrdlcw"rk were the d.
versions OF the evening, and an claDQ-
rate luncheon WAS served AT midnight
to the honor guests and Misses Mar
Earct Work. Helen Mct'oy. Slara Alder,
Mary Francis Talbot. I:catrice Boyd.
Edna Lindsey. Mnrie Idmonds: Mary
Slack. Annette Frame. Virginia Thistle.
Pauline Jones. Mildred Lazear. Edna
kcnncy. Mildred and Florence McMul-
lin. Helen Gutfncy and Helen Jones.
4. y. Holmes has left for Battle
Creek. Mich, 10 spend several days on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Cummings. Mrs
Foster Mitchell. Miss Julia cummings
Miss Maudr MerkIey. Miss Mary Cum
uingS and Master Silly Cummings mo-
torcd 10 Marietta Tuesday.
Courtesy was extended 10 Miss Mar
TIM Bigha'n. or Pittsburgh, Miss neiSn
Henning. Of Charleston. the guest or
Miss Margaret Work. at 4 picnic given
at rndrn Park Tuesday. supper was,
served at $50. and the evening hours
were ,l"yotcd TO dancing. Those pres
.rut besides tho honor guests were
Miles C"burn. of MerEantown: Eugene
l<rrsting, Of Clarksburr: the Misses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
WHEELING BUILDING
SHOWS BIG GAINS
MOST. MILLION DOLLARS ESTl
MATED COSTS FOR THE
YEAR.
Ninety-threc Permits Issued During
Last Month. and Tewnty-tnree
for the Last Week.

With the close OF the fiscal year on
Friday it was found that the building
inspector had issued permits 10 the
amount OF S79l,935 daring tbs past
twelve months. Included are permits
for q few large buildings, although thH
majority are for houses and general
repairs. -.
During the past month there we're p
issued, against 81 Tor Nav and 81 Tor
.April. This record is considered very
good for June. Last week. 100. was q
heavy Gee. there being % permits Is
sued b. the inspector. Four new SaE-
ages. iwo new residences and many
smaller buildings are Included IN me
list. which follows: 49,.
II. W: Schrcbe. repairs aid addition,
Sth and Jacob. \. c. Fisher " sons.
Doughcrty estate. repairs, 4p-I
Wood. \. l.. Fisher & sons.
Engineering and Equipment Co, sfor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

admitted free and will he granted the
privilege of enjoying the many ANUS
incr:e and contests which Will be held
during tit" day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
Chi1Gren'z Dav

To-day will 10 observed as chldrnn's
day ~ Wheeling park. and children Of
all sections under y years old will hG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

The general floor plan is not
complicated. A center entrance
and stairway combination very
economical leading to all rooms
without wasting any. valuable
space in the halls, everything is
compact and carefully planned
for solid comfort. Down stairs
to have white oak floors and fin
ish except kitchen and pantries,
which are finished with maple
floor and yellow pine trim, all the
up stairs will. be treated in white
enamel with mahogany doors and
red oak floors of very best ma
tcrial.
The apportionate cost of the
building complete will run about
$500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
0UT-THE-PIKE
Entertainment Well Attended.

The entertainment hrli last cTcnin*
II III" West Un!un church. near l'ai-
las. under III" auspices q: the young
j,r"pl. Of tn" church. proved Il very dc
llShifu! event. The program. consist
Ing Of musical and literary numbers.
WAS said 10 have been OH" Of the best
;ha: has h"cn given IN that section
for S0lEc time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
Rnhla M. E Church.

pedicatjoR services viii h" held At the
Ruh.e Methodist: Episcopal church.
Noun: dc ChtntaI. on sunday. July 80.
Services viii i've held both morning ana
afternoon, with Rev. y. =. Bennett, pas
tor Of the church, and Dr. NJ. f.. Comp
TON in charge. Special music will DC
furnished 10y the orchestra of tn" Wcs-
Icy VI T.. sunday school. III" church
dcht will bc completely paid OF 10y the
last otthc month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

The Patterson II Elm GrU"" mn" VIII
clash. Saturday afternoon. on tn" Elm
Grove grounds. with the l'cllairr Ati.
lciics and according 10 the record ~
the Two teams IL hard gam" - 10 Ia"
expected. ON Sunday the local nine viii
&c To E"llHirc. where 4 return E.ir"
viii hr played costello IS expected t."
oppose the visitors in the opening con
tRS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

Funeral scrVICcS WOE" hold ynSitrnAy
afternoon al leo O'Clock for Miss IAN"
McCMskry. Of the Stone church road
who died Tuesday morning al tho HON"
If her Hrothert \. -. NcCuckcy. RcI
l.. y. Lcwcllyn. pastor Of tn" S:nnr
Presbyterian church. officiatcd Inter
mont was in the Stone church ccmc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

Owing Ia the war women arc tax
ing an ever broadening part III opel'
ating the railways OF France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
Epworth League Rally.

The members nf the Epworth l.caeu"
q; the Triadclphia NJ. l.. church held Il
cabinet meeting amt rally last evening
in the church.. Following IA" business
session. refreshments wcr" served IN
Al" basement of the church. on next
Sunday 'h" newly elected officers Will
hv inst allied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
Moa+tnu Postponpd-

tryy district board "f education which
was 10 have been held III Tho Fulton
school building last evening, for the
purpose of clcrtinG teachers. was post
poncd until Monday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07
Held Monthly Meeting.

TIL" regular monthly meeting o. III"
Elm ,;rnvr cnuncIi. held last might IN
;hn town hall. WAS taken ur with the
transaction of ruiii:u" business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-07

TIL" work Of constructing ih" N!aduct
on Ihc baltimore x ohio Railroad near
Mi uc rhanial is progressing nIcci!
The work will l." completed within Il
few weeks Yesterday Il force Of men
was Il, work loading davi;s on car,
which Will hc shipped IL 4 nara! yard.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
MOVING PICTURE FEATURES

Helen Ware will be seen here this
afternoon and tonight in "Cross Cur
rents, a Triangle Fine Arts feature,
announced as powerful story of
rival loves. There are some big scenes
in the picture. A beautiful yacht is
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
GALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
If You Have any News for this De-
partment, Call Up Fiye-One-Y

1aSnIs MS Il. L. S7THcyy dL HGT HIe-
CANT home on 0klawaha avenue Fri
day afternoon, tho rather SHINY at
tended was a very pleasant occasion.
Among other matters under consider
alton was that the chapter might
have charge of the dining room at the
Marion County Fair this year. Re-
freshments were served.
1 Mrs. Ed. Carmichael will leave
Tuesday on the Clyde Line steamer
Lenape for New York City. From
there she will go to Fort Dowen, Gag
ada, where she will remain four
weeks. Returning home via New
York City, she will spend two weeks
with General George B. Loud and
daughter, Mrs. Roberts, both well
known in Ocala.
Mrs. w. L. Armour of Panasoffkee,
who has been i'll at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Walters
for the past week, is somewhat better.
=
! Mr.. Mel Ferguson is taking his va
cation in Chattanooga and other
places in Tennessee.
80.
/ L. E. Yonce of Ocala has rented the
Heating cottage ON Ocean avenue.
Daytona Beach, for the coming month
and brought over his family from the
/ ;n+a~;or o. +ho Get - A. 1
| Daytona Gazette News.
80
| Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Crook and
Miss Florrie Crook. who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Gerig.
leave tomorrow for their home in Pa
-
Gen. and Mrs. Aver and Mrs. Carl
Aver were i'm the city from Fleming
| ton today.
80
Mrs. CIaud Gamble and pretty little
daughters, Nellie and Laurie of Mont
brook, are visiting Mrs. G. E. Thomp-
son and fana;1x,
-
Mrs. G. E. Thompson has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Claud |
Gamble of Montbrook.
$50
Mrs. Mary e. Boyle is expected |
home tomorrow from a two weeks
visit at Safety Harbor.
-
A card received today from Mr.. L. |
M. Raysor Jr., in Reno, New, brings
the pleasant news that he and his
family expect to leave Reno October
county about the 18th.
80
A card from our old friend JOS. w.
Dodge in Jacksonville announces that
other side of the card holds the pleas
ing features of JOS. W., and we will
take good care of it to help remind US
of one who has been faithful friend
for over half dozen years.
There will be a combined meeting
of the Methodist sewing circle and
literary society at the parsonage Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. b r Watts and son Franklin,
OF Leesburg, and Earl Hall OF Ocala,
arrived wednesday to be the house
Horace, and to attend the kewpie
dance last night. They Will return to
their homes the first OF the week
DeLand Record.
Inc presbyterian monthly social
home OF Mrs Mcdowell on Fort King
avenue Mrs Todd will be hostess
Mr.. Asher Frank. after a pleasant
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19

destroyed by fire. Some of the scenes
are on a desert island rank with the
vegetation of the tropics. There is a
fight between an insane man and a
woman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19
Where Shall I Go To School !?
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
Gainesville

Investigate its Advantages Before
Choosing Your College
436 students from 81 Florida counties
and "a states and foreign countries
1876. Total 818 including summer
school. Write at once for catalog.
A. A. MURPHREE. President.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-08-19

Seed oats, seed rye and rape seed,
for tall planning. Ocala Seed Store. tf
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Defendants Supposed
Second Wife APP
pears in Court
ACCUSED MANS
PAST is Barred
Admits He Has Used
Many Aliases in His
Operations

woman, who gives her name as
Mrs j r. Foster and with whom
Foster has been living. % is claim.
ed. since ne separated from his wife,
Grace Whitney Foster, i'm Jackson,
has been subpoenacd 10y the govern
ment Her appearance I'm federal
court, Wednesday morning az the
trial of Foster, who is charged with
having used the mails to deiraud.
caused uo little comment, and she
was the object of many curious
eyes
Mrs. Foster who lives at No %
Winder-st.. will take the stand either
Wednesday afternoon or Thursday
morning. She is an attractive wo.
man OF perhaps 25 years
Are YOU going 20 stand by Fos-
ter?' she was asked
"You bet am. was her reply.
His record may look black from
what they have. brought against him
here, but he's all right, just the
same"
rs % true that YOU formerly were
an actress"
"I don't hclicte / care to answer
that. she replied Likewise. she
refused 10 answer all questions rel.
alive TO her first meeting With Fos.
ter or as to her connection With the
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26

United Retail Merchants associa-
tion, if there was any.
II may not have been an angel
all my life. said Foster. mas
ter mind of the United Retail Mer.
chants association, Tuesday after
noon. under the direct, rapid.
fire questions OF District At
torney Clyde Webster. Further
more, / will not say that everything
! have done was right and proper,
but the financial affairs Of the Re
tail Merchants association were
conducted without dishonesty and
intent 10 commit fraud"
That was Fosters retort, after he
had been questioned as TO he null
tipl.city OF business ventures he had
been injected With in every part
of the country, and the numerous
aliases he had used
Foster admitted that had used
four different names prior TO COM
ing to Detroit, and he was frank i'm
stating that he hal Travelled under
CONTINUED ON Page EIcvruD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Auto Strikes Heavy
Coal Truck On Way
to Fire
BOTH MEN
WILL RECOVER
Detroit Auto Speciality
Co. Suffers Seri-
Gus Loss

Speeding north on Third-ave to
answer second alarm OF nre in
the plant OF the Detroit Auto Spe.
ciaIty Co, Greenwood and Baltimore
aycsa Fire Chief James Broderick
and his driver. Leo Nelson. crashed
into a heavy automobile truck load
ed with FIVE tons OF coal AZ the In.
tersection OF Third and Hancock
ayes The chief and driver were
taken TO the city receivinT hospital
chief Broderick suffered several
painful bruises and will be laid up
for three OF four days, according to
Dr Dretzka. Because of his ad-
yanced age, he is in danger Of pneu.
monia Nelson was cut about the
head and his left ear nearly severed.
He was taken home after his
wounds were dressed.
According TO Nelson. he was driv-
ing about 35 or 40 miles an hour
when the big truck swung across
Hancock-ave. In front Of him. Il
had been raining lightly and the
pavement was slippery The driver
Of the truck swung the big machine
over to the north curb OF Hancock.
ave. and into telephone pole be
fore he could stop Il. Nelson tried
TO turn east into Hancock-ave., but
the speeding machine skIdded into
The side OF the big truck and was
practically demolished Three
wheels were knocked from the car
The automobile truck was owned
by the r. l. Aylward Coal Co. and
was driven by Edward NJ. Tucker.
No 335 Twenty.second-st.
The fire 10 which the chief was
responding broke out I'm the auto
speciality company plant at 9;15
o'clock, in the enameling plant,
where four huge tanks OF gasoline
and enamel were stored About 10
minutes after the first alarm was
turned I'm one OF the tan exploded.
scattering burning gasoline. II was
then that the second alarm was
turned I'm.
The building was filed with
finished automobile tenders and
hoods, which are a total loss. The
FIRE blazed for two hours before
signs Of abatement were apparent.
Deputy State Fire Inspector Kess.
berger. who went to the fire, de
clared that the innammable mate
rial should have been stored In n
freproof building and that the struc-
turo which burned was made OF
wood with a sheet iron covering. He
will investigate the case. he said,
The damage Is estimated roughly
AT $4,000. and Is partially covered by
insurance.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Cadillac Business Man
Shows Economic Val
ues of No Liquor
MERCHANTS ARE
STRONG FOR PLAN
Vets Theory of Com
mercial Depression
Exploded Again

CADILLAC. Mich. Jan. 26-Al-
though Wexford county went dry
two years ago ON technlcality.
which involved Che casting out Of a
considerable number OF incorrectly
marked wet ballots. after the liquor
men. on the face OF the returns, had
won by a 30.point margin. local op-
tlon workers say that they viii sin
this spring by 900
The last campaign saw the ma
jority OF the merchants arrayed on
the wet side, on the familiar. though
OFT disproven theory that "a dry
town is a dead town. Today nine.
tenths OF CadiIlac's manufacturers
and large majority of the retail
merchants favor continuance of
the dry regime Many business
men. formerly fearful OF thc effect
OF prohibition, now admit chat local
option not only has not INJURED bus.
mess but that ~ may have helped &C.
James Johnston, one of the city's
leading gr0ccrs. says: II am
against the saloon because IL does
not help the city In any way. A
Continued ON Pase TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Do Not Want to Risk
Further Ire of
United States
BLOCKADE RULE TO
BE UNCHANGED
Few Expect Announce
ment of Change
in Policy
BY UNITED PRESS.

LONDON Jan. 26-Tho British
government has virtually decided GO
stand pat on its present trade
regulations aud viii make no an
nounccment OF a blockade of the en-
TIRE German coast iu parliament this
afternoon, the majority of weIln-
formed parliamentary writers aerecd
today only a few papers cluue TO
the belief that the cabinet VIII am
nouncc e radical change of policy
The net thrown about Germany 5y
the existing regulations may De-
tightened in some respects 3Ht DO
was the general belief @. ;ar ION.
don newspapers tnat the cabinet has
decided against any revolutionary
change in policy
The storm OF protest raised I'm the
United states and Sweden. some oil
the papers broadly limited, has cool
ed the ardor Of advocates of the
blockade, &c it has not had It's effect
upon the government. The newspa.
pers gave prominent display TO the
warlike utteranccs Of the Swedish
premier in his riksdag speech yes
terday, and the Daily Telegraph and
the Daily News cautioned the gov.
ernmelt against any action likely TO
involve Great Britain with ncutrals.
"The Rrebrands Of the press have
demanded that we brush neutrals
out OF our path with a strong hand.
but what would be the position OF
the entente Allies II the vast re.
sources OF the United states ceased
TO be az their command? ." demanded
the News.
There Is reason 20 believe that
the foreign secretary will announce
this afternoon that the government
has reached no important decision
with reference TO the foundations Of
our policy" said tho Telegraph.
The country may be content with
tLc present measures which, II ap-
parently slow, are sure. and which
hitherto have been adopted without
any severance OF friendly relations
with the neutral powers. We have
had experiences OF the past of the
consequences Of imporious and over
bearing conduct
Formal debate on the blockade is
sue was expected 20 ope0 with the
introduction OF a resolution indors-
ing such n drastic step, hy Arthur
Shirley Bcnn. n Conservative Sir
Edward Grey was counted upon 20
answer for the government with a
sweeping denial OF the charge that
the present BLOCKADE" had been in
effective,
Bitter debate was expected. the
blockade advocates again assaihng
the government with charges Of un-
willingness 10 take strong aggres
sive action.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
Brokers Look Forward
to Renewal of Boom
Trading
STEEL SHOWING
BULLS MARKET
Shows Extent of Busi-
ness Not Generally
Realized
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Wall-st.
whistled on its way TO work today.
It's Judgment that the country is
making money having been con.
frmed by the announcement OF un-
precedented earnings OF the United
States Steel corporation and the
placing Of Steel common back on
tie old five per cent basis, the
street is now expected TO throw IT.
self TO another display Of boom
trading.
The iact that the earnings OF the
steel CORPORATION for the last quar-.
ter exceeded by nearly S6,OOO,000
any other three months in the his
tory Of the concern was pointed 10
today as au indication that the ex-
tent of he business being done in
the country has hardly been real
lied even by those closest to trad
ing ceutcrs. Highest estimates of
the steel corporations earnings
placed the figures al about S50.000,-
600. and that this eXtravagant estI-
mate should have been too low wes
the biggest surprise OF the Steel
statement.
Steel common opened on the stock
exchange today with tho sale OF TO-
600 shares at prices ranging from
So 3-S 20 Sc. IL closed yesterday at
(CsntInued ON Page Eleven.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-26
JAUNDICE
SUPPLANT
LA GRIPPE
Disease Is Very Pre-
valent, Say Detroit
Physicians

And now the fashionable malady
Is changing from Ia grippe to jaun-
dice' Detroit doctors say there is
an epidemic of jaundice abroad In
The town The pallid mournfulncss
Of the grippe face. is changing to
the yellow siCkiness OF the jaundice
CountcnancC. When you meet q
friend whose skin resembles that OF
n California orange, or q Michigan
turnip, don't ask him why, The
fellow with the jaundice has more
symptoms, aches pains bad tastes
and injured feelings than the grippe
victim ever could think to tell you
about iu the same space Of time
"Jaundico Is not a rcportable dis
ease, so the Board Of Health official
ly woul not know how prevalent II
might be at this time n the city"
said DR. William H. Price, chief of
the board.
II would not be surprised. how.
ever. If 1t were present in our
midst for Il frequently follows
catarrhal troubles" said Dr. Price.
The latter polsons the bile. which
IN turn, causes liver arrangement
and IT'S closo relative jaundice. The
atmospheric conditions and changes
of weather from one extreme TO
another induce catarrh. Then De.
troit has had its heavy share of
grippe another feeder for liver
trouble"