davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

Domestic
A verdict of $l5OOOO in favor of the
United States government was re-
turned by jury in federal court ut
New York in suit instituted against
Karplus & Herzberger of Berlin, Ger
many, exporters. They were charged
with undertaking Il shipment.
The Union Pacific Railroad company
filed suit in federal court ut Omaha
Neb., to test the cOnStitutionailty OIL
the Adamson eight-hOur law, recently
passed by congress.
Forty persons were drowned when q
crowded street car dived head-1lrSt
through the open draw of the Summer
street extension bridge into the wa
tiers of Fort Point channel at Boston.
Only II persons were rescued.
Ann Eonkel, nine-year-Old daugh-
ter of Mayor and Mrs. j.. S. konkeI OF
Superior, Wis. christened the CleVe-
land, the first ocean vessel to be built
at the head of the lakes.
Frank b. Ruhr, q Republican noni-
nee for presidential e}ector Tor the
Tenth Missouri district, committed sui
eide while driving through Forest park
at St. Louis. He had been worrying
over i'll health.
Seven persons were killed as result
of Il wreck at NewpOrtage Junction.
five miles south Of Altoona, Pa, on the
Ncwportage branch Of the Pennsyl-
vanil railroad.
Six men were killed and 40 wound
ed in q pitched battle at the city wharf
in Everett, Wash, between 200 mem
bers of the Industrial Workers of the
World, who came there from Seattle
on a steamer, and Il posse OF loo cltl-
ZenS.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Cacranzistas Move Against Villa.

Ell Paso, Nov S.-General Francisco
Murgia. commanding the reorgarized
Carranza division south of Jimenez,
is proceeding northward against the
Villa bandits in the Santa Rosalia and
Jimenez districts, according to mes
sage received from General Jacinto B.
Trevino. A Mexican refugee from Chi
huahua City who arrived here brought
the report that Villa bandits had soak
ed the hair of two Mexican women in
oil and burned them at Santa Rosalia
on October 26.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
QUINN ELECTED TO HIGH
COURT; SUCCESSOR NAMED
Fairr1ont Jurist Observation-Disclosures
to Have Two New District Judges
as Result of Election.

St. Paul, Nov. 11-Minnesota will
have two new district judges as re-
suit of Tuesdays election, according
to reports at the state capitol. G. M.
Tiff of Glencoe has defeated Judge
P. w. Morrison, Norwood in the
Eighth district, it is unoficially report.
ed, and e. G.. Dean of Fairmont is vic
tor over IT, J. Knox, Jackson, in sharp
contest in the Seventeenth district, to
succeed Judge James II. Quinn, elect
ed to the supreme bench.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
KELLOGG AND BURNQUIST
GIVEN BIG PLURAL!TIES
Quinn Outdistances Anderson by 5000
Votes in Race for Supreme
Court Justice.

St. Paul, Nov. lin the race for
United States senator, 1884 precincts
have been heal1 from. They give
Kellogg 153,442; Lawler, 95,39S; Cal.
derwood, 53,1S2.
On supreme court justice, 1929 pre-
cincts give Anderson S3,477; Quinn
8S,O99.
On governor, 1927 precincts give
Burnquist 193,414; Dryer, 1918.
On lieutenant-governo 1,025 pre-
cincts give Frankson 1880; Thorson
34976.
On railroad and warehouse commits
siorer, 1,239 precincts give Mills &C.,.
562; Hedin, 31,750.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
G. O. ?. WINS WEST VIRGINIA
Hughes and Republican Candidates
Are Far In Lead.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov II. - Re-
turns from 1904 precincts out OF 1,713
in West Virginia for president give
Hughes 1896; Wilson. 131 ,962
Returns from 1900 precincts out of
lib for governor give: Robinson, Re-
publican, 1891; Cornwell, Democrat,
134,499.
Returns from 1851 precincts out of
1,713 for United States senator give:
Sutherland, Republican, 1888; Chill
ton, Democrat, 12S,631.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Mexican War NegOS

\ report was received ut Ell PaSO,
Tex, from Chihuahua City that Ed
gar Koch, German consular agent at
Parral, either was killed OF was being
held for ransom by Villa bandits in the
vicinity Of Santa Ros,llia.
SiXty-seven bars OF silver belonging
to an American mining company at
Parral, Chihuahua, are reported to
have been taken from Edgar Koch, an
agent of the company, by Villa BAN
dts at Santa Kosalia on October -,
The silver was valued ut $5O,OOO.
Arthur Williams, agent for an auto
mobile supply house in Chihuahua,
reached Tucson, AriZ., in Il battered
automobile after Il chase by Villa ban
dit sharpShOOterS in another car. In
the wild fight woman and Williams
little daughter were killed. Williams
wife WAS killed in chihuahua.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, chief of staff Of
the army, expressed ut Washington the
belief that the statement given out
by the war department, telling OF
border conspiracy had prevented an
attack by Mexican bandits on frontier
towns. He believes also that it had
frustrated plans for attacking the
American forces in Mexico.
*
Two deninls were made 1T Washing
ton Of the statement appearing in dis
patches from Mexico City and also IN
an official statement in Mexican Sec
rotary Of Foreign Relations Aguilar to
the effect that the British embassy IN
Washington had warned the MeXlcah
government that base was to be es-
tablished for German submarines on
the Mexican coast and that Mexico
would be held responsible for violation
of neutrality if such Il base were per-
mitted The United States notified
Mexico to be careful.
DESPITE dcnialS from Washington
and Fort Sam Houston, Tex, there IS Il
marked increase in activity around
base Headquarters at Columbus, N. M.
1t is reported that Pershing is again
on Villas trail, but army officials dis
claim knowledge of it.
Doctor Fisher, IN American phySl-
clan living at Santa ROSnlia, Mex, was
killed by the Villa bandits under Gen.
BaudeiiO Tribe.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Carlton-Spencer J. Searls.
Reconsideration Peterson.
Sherburn and Mile Laos

SlerDufQ anu Mile I-dC9 'ASAAy
Holmes. ..----- tx, *;
Chisago-Elias Nordgren.
Pine-Adolph S. Larson.
st. Louis-W. A. Hicken, J. B. Nc
Cullough, Anton Bergen, William A.
Pittenger, William L. Bernard, David
J. Erickson, John H. Gill, Charles T.
Murphy.
Polk-James Cummin and Albert O.
Gullickson.
Beltrami-L. G. Pendergast.
Koochiching-H. J. Miner.
Becker-Henry 0. Bjorge.
Hubbard-E. r. Hinde.
Mahnomen and Norman - J. J.
Flikkie.
Pennington, Red Lake and Clear
Water-Oscar Stenvick.
Polk-James Cumming, John H
Boyd.
Kittson-P. H. KOnZen.
Marshall-C. L. Stevens.
Roseau-Paul MarSchalk.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Canadian Oil Promoter Sentenced.

Canadian Oil Promoter Sentenced.
Calgary, Alta, Nov. George Ed.
ward Buck has just Eeen found g.!iity
by Judge Winter in the district court
on the charge Of a false statement in
connection with the we'll of Black Dia-
mond Oil Fields, Limited, and was sen.
fenced to serve four years in Edmon.
ton penitentiary. A. A. McGiivray,
counsel for Buck, asked for a stay
of sentence as he intended to make
an appeal. The Judge, however, re-
fused to stay and sentenced Buck &C.
cordingly.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
SECRETARY BAKER TO QUIT
Determined to Resume Law Practice,
Is Cleveland Report.

Cleveland, Nov. 9.-Newton D.
Baker, secretary of war, will resign
after March 4, no matter who is elect
ed president. This has become known
definitely. 1t was said Mr.. Baker de-
termined when he took Office last year
to serve only one year and that he
intends to return to his home here to
practice law
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
European War News

The Peninsulur and Oriental liner
Arabia received no warning from the
submarine which sank it IN the Meo-
iterranean, according to the Brltlsh
admiralty ut London. All the 43' pas
sengers and all the crew with the eA-
ception of two engineers, who were
killed, were saved.
A wireless dispatch to London from
Ruchorest saws that General Dragnlina,
commander of the First KOulhalllah
army, has died of wounds received III
battle.
The French took all the German
positions on front Of two ana one
half miles extending from Chnulnes
wood to southeast Of Ablainc0urt re-
finery, says the official communication
issued by the Paris war Office. Inc
villages of Ablaincourt and Pressoire
and Ablaincourt cemetery were cap
tured. More than 500 prisoners were
taken.
In an encounter between the forces
of the Venizeos government which
occupied Katerina, Greece, and the
royal troops sent there. two soldiers
were killed and five wounded.
The destruction Of the German sub
marine U-2O by it's own crew after the
submarine had gone aground on the
west coast of Jutland, is reported by
the German admiralty at Berlin.
LlOvdS announced at London that
the Norwegian steamship Lanao had
been sunk by q submarine. Thirty
men have landed ut Barry. The Lanao
was formerly owned by Americans.
ProclamatiOns re-cstablishing the
right of the Polish nation to c0ntroi
it's own destinieS were read at war
saw and at Lublin. General Won Besc-
Ter ofiiciated at Warsaw and General
Ku]5 at Lublin. The event was the
contamination of joint action OF the
German emperor and the emperor OF
Austria. The form Of government es-
tablished by the proclamation is de-
scribed as an autonomous hereditary
monarchy.
Paris says the great French drive
beyond Fort VauX swept through the
village of Damloup, adding wide
area east of Fort VauX to the gains
already made.
General Won Falkenhayn has struck
further heavy blows against the Rou-
manians near KOthenthurm pass and
Vulcan pass, two Of the main gates OF
the Transylvanan Alps. He has
pressed forward, capturing 1000 pris-
oners according to Berlin statements.
The ROumanians claim to have won
an advantage in the Buzeu valley,
while, well to the north. near the
junction point Of the Roumanian and
Russian fronts, the cars troops have
struck q strong blow against the Aus
tro- Germans ut Tulghes.
Italian torpedo boats penetrated the
anchorage of the Austrian fleet ut IOia
and ineffectively fred two tOrpcdoes at
q large warship and returned I'M
scathed after mailing a comprehensive
reconnaissance under the guns of the
fortress, says report from isome.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
PIONEER OF DAKOTA is DEAD
Milton D. Williams q jamestown Was
First Land Commissioner.

jamestown, N. d., Nov. 10.-M;lton
D. Williams, first land commissioner
of North Dakota, chairman Of the first
Populist state central committee and
member of the Seventh and Eighth
sessions of the state legislature as SEN
ator from the Twenty-third district,
died. He was presidential elector
in 1892. Williams came to North Da-
kota in the spring Of 1882.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16

During Il spectacular experiment
with Il new type of aeroplane bomb
at Indian Head. Md. Naval Lieuten-
ants Clarence X. Bronson and Luther
Welsh were instantly killed. While
flying at an altitude of 1000 feet the
bomb exploded Immediately beneath
the aeroplane breaking it in two.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
SOCIALIST is ELECTED
MAYOR OF MINNEAPOLIS
Thomas Van Lear Gets Comfortable
Majority Over Langum in Third
Race for Office.

Minneapolis, Nov. 8. - Minneapolis
has elected Socialist mayor. On his
third time out as candidate for mayor
Thomas Van Lear is victor by com.
Portable majority over Otto S. Ian
gum, Hennepin county sheriff
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Personal

Queen Lydia Kamckcha Liliuk:lanl,
seventy-eight years old, former ruler
OF Hawaii, is seriously i'll at her pal
ace in Honolulu and her medical at
tendants say she may live only few
days.
DR.. Constuntin Dumbn, former Aus
trian ambassador to the United States,
is dead, says a dispatch to Geneva
from Vienna. Doctor Dumbn was fifty
six years old and had served In the
Diplomatic service of his country for
many years. In September, 1915, Am
bassador Dumbu was recalled by his
government.
Mrs. Dion BOucicault, the British
actress, who has appeared many times
on the American stage, died in Lon
don.
Formal announcement was made Mt
New York of the engagement of Mrs.
Mary Lily Flagler, widow or henry
M. Flagler, to former Judge Robert
w. Bingham Of Louisville, Ky. The
wedding will take place November Id.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Washington

Crop production estimates issued by
the department Of agriculture at
Washington are: Corn, 2,643,5OS,-
coo bushels; buckwheat, 11,447,OOO
bushels; potatoes, 2SS,964,OOO bushels;
apples, G7,G95,0O0 bushels; sugar beets,
7,41G,OOO tons onions, 11,OGO,OOO bush
els; corn on farms November l, 3d.
GS6,OOO bushels.
Acting Secretary of State Osborne
announced at Washington that advlces
from American Consul LathrOp at Car
diff, Wales, report the sinking OF the
steamer Lanao by German subma-
rinc and declare that "presumably" it
was an American ship carrying car
go from Manila to Havre.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
EIGHTY MEMBERS OF THE LAST
ASSEMBLY ARE REELECTED
AND TWENTY-NlNE ARE
DEFEATED.
NEW LEADERSHIP IN NEXT
HOUSE NOW SEEMS CERTAIN
Series Of upsets, Some Of Them Who'll
Iy Unexpected, Mark the Voting for
Representatives in Minnesota
Many New Faces Will Be
Seen at State Capitol.

St. Paul, Nov. 1.-THE latest re-
turns from the state show that 80
members of the last Legislature have
been reelected and 20 defeated.
A series Of upsets, some OF them
wholly unexpected, marked the Vot-
ing for members of the house OF rep
resentatives over the state. New lead
ership is indicated in the next house.
Following is list of state represen'
tatives complete except for few scat
tered districts:
County. Name.
At large-Ralph ). Parker.
Fillmore-C. w. Hale.
Houston-John J. Sitter.
City of Winona-Henry Steen.
Winona-John Frisch.
Wabash-Hugh Leonard
Olmsted-O. q, Hammer.
Dodge-Thomas Tolefson.
Mower-Ralph E. Crane.
Z" Freeborn-George P. Latin.
Faribault-Claude e. Southwick.
Blue Earth-H. NJ Green, John G..
Gerlich.
Martin-John Schroeder.
Watonwon-Joseph Davies.
Cottonwood-G. w. Grant.
Jackson-L. O. Toigen.
Nobles-George w. Zealand.
Rookie. II. Baldwin.
Lincoln-Hiram B. Danielson.
MurTay-F. F. Norwood.
Yellow Medicine-Andrew Olien.
Professionally. G. Briggs.
Lyon-Tom Davis.
At large-A. J. Praxel.
Brown-Alfred w. Mueller.
Redwood-C. NJ. Bendixen.
Nicollet-O. A. SWensOn.
Sibley-John w. Bouck.
Waseca-John w. Papke.
SteeIe-Andrew Christensen.
LIE Sueur-H. H. Flowers.
Rice-Walter H. Mclaughlin.
Goodhue-A. V. Anderson, Oscar
Seebach.
Dakota-Robert Carmichael.
Carver-W. J. Kuntz.
Scott-Andy Donovan.
'McLeod-A. G. WEIGH.
Renville-C. F. Neitzel.
Chippewa-A. F. Teigen.
Lac Qui Parle-Theodore Christian
son.
Kandiyohi-Pascal H. Frye.
Swift-Knute Knutson.
Meeker-Magnus Johnson.
Wright-S. j. Swanson, J. E. Madl-
gan.
HenneDin - Leo ]. Gleason, A. L..
Lennon, Paul J. Marvin, w. I. Norton,
Frank E. Nimocks, Sherman w. Child,
Frank E. Reed, w. D. Washburn,
Charles E. Ryberg, A. o. Devoid, Lud-
wig, o. Solem, W. /. Nolan, John M.
Harrison, Asher Howard, Jas. Dryer,
Fred Lang, Thomas H. Girling, Chas.
E. Hubert.
Ramsey - Thomas ]. Greene, A. E..
Bjorklund, B. G. Novak, George Nord-
lin, Joseph M. Thornton, Tom ]. Nc
Grath, George H. Moeller, Leavitt
Corning, George L. Siegel, George w.
Rodenberg, John l. Levin, George G.
Sudheimer.
Washington-Carl G.. Malmbers, H..
II. Harrison.
Anoka and Isanti-Albert F. Pratt.
Benton and Stearns-Edward Indre-
hus
Stearns-John J. Winter. John N.
Nett
Douglas-Hans Birkhofer.
Pope-Henrik Shipstead.
Grant-Ole A. Pikop.
Stevens-A. A. Stone.
Traverse-O. c. Neuman.
Big Stone-J. D. Ross.
Gays. N. Lee.
Wilkfn-George w. Burrows.
Ottertail--N. T. Moon, M. W. Cd
land, H. A. Putnam, J. R. Hcmpe.
Todd-Fred T. Mossman.
Wadena-Erwin e. Orr.
Cass-Farley A Dare.
At large-Milo N. Young.
Grow Wing-H. A.. Swanson.
MorTison-L. D. Brown.
Aitlzin-Charles H. Warner.
Cacranzistas Move Against Villa.
III pasp Nov S-CIeneral Francisco
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
Foreign

Arthur Henderson, leader of the la
Dor party in the house of commons
ut London, has been appointed min
lister of pensions, a post recently Gre
ated.
Cardinal Francis Della Volpi, seven
ty-two years old, died at Rome. He
was project Of the Congregation Of
the Index.
1t was officially announced at Ber-
lin that the imperial military tribunal
has rejected the appeal of DIR. Karl
Liebknecht, the socialist leader, from
the sentence imposed upon him by the
cOurt-martial. Liebknecht was SEN
fenced to four years imprisonment for
military treason.
After cutting all wires leading into
Okotoks, 40 miles from Calgary, AL
berta, Regimen leisurely dynamited the
Merchants bank and escaped with
$4,000.
The Tomahawk., 1916-11-16
~
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized

IS sstt*ss;:tss>tss;:<$::*': $685. II
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
WILLIMANIIC1

Crane, Jas. Donohue, Cyril Blackmar, William Nichols and Donald French.
 Overture. Thanksgiving dinner Scene from the Japanese Garden, of The Hotel Thread City, introducing a Medley of popular songs, Stein Song, Robinson Cruso, My Own lila, I Sent My Wife to the Thousand Islands.
 Musical numbers, On the Hoko Mo ko Isle, Jas. Donahue; I'll Take You Home Again Kathleen, John Keirans; Yaaka Hula Hickey Dula, Harold Mo riarty; I Found You Among the Roses, Paul E. F'ranke; And They Called It Dixieland, Lester Blish; Be cause, c. B,s Jordan; You're A Dam gerous Girl. William Keirans. Over ture finale, For Dixie and Uncle sam. Quartette and entire company.
 Second part: A Few Minutes with Kidney and Daly, singing and talking act. 5 Rouilla.d and Belco0rt, aerial performers. Associate Four, Franke, Duffy McGeary and Saunders.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
Poor We'll Cared For.

The poor of the city were remem- bered by the United Charities Asso- citation, St. Vincent de Paul society and individuals in the way of providing Thanksgiving dinners. The food was distributed Wednesday evening and Thursday morning. At the town farm twenty-seven inmates enjoyed a bounteous Thanksgiving dinner serv- ed by Superintendent and Matron MT. and Mrs. Clinton S. Slater. St. Jo seph'a hospital was remembered in the way Of delicacies sent in by benevolent people.
 The Thanksgiving travel according to raif'oad people was heavy. Begin hing Wednesday afternoon the travel was heavy until midnight Each train was run in sections. The travel let up about noon Thursday but at night It became heavy again and the even ing trains were crowded and were run east in two and three sections.
 During the day there was a number of family reunions in the city. At the three moving picture theatres the au-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
BALTIC
Pupils from Parish School Provide En- tertainment at Fair-Many Visitors in Town Thursday-Those Who Were Away Chronicled.

The seventh night of the parish fair being conducted in Sprasue hall was well attended. The pupils of the diff ferent grades of the parochial schools furnished the evenings program. A one-act comedy sketch. entitled Fluffy Ruff1es was presented to an apprecia- tive audience The following pupils took part: Viola Charon, Julia Farrell, Leontine Guilott, Florence Caron, An na Talbot, Also Howard Brown. Fol- lowing this number the Magic Flute was then presented in French by Il bols. This part of the programme consisted of recitations. songs and drills. The boys showed careful re- hearsals under direction of Sister Mary Francis of the Academy. Those taking part were: Leo Fflliatreault, Azarias Herard, Gilbert Lacroix, Jo- seph Rill, Homer Leith, Arthur Cha ron, Arthur Liberty, Wilfred Chamber lain, Eugene Charon, Noel Lacroix and Dorese Arpin.
 The booths were well patronized. Visitors came from Norwich, Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
NERVOUS BREAKDOWN
Stamford, Conn, Nurse Tells How She
 Found Health.

Stamford, Conn.-"I am nurse and suffered from a nervous break down. l had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seem ed to help me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after taking the first bottle l noticed an improvement, and four bottles made me well and strong, it gave me hearty appetite, so I can sleep soundly night or day. I consider Vinol a wonderful tonic." Edith R. Forbes, Stamford, Com.
 The reason Vinor is so successful in overcoming such conditions is because 1t is constitutional remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. It is the greatest strength creator we know due to the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glyceropnosphates which it contains all dissolved 1T: pure medicinal wine.
 We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here ill Nor wich caused by Vinol that we feel perfectly safe in offering to return money in every such case where Vinol fails to benefit,
 Broadway Pharmacy, c. G. EngIer. Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willimantic by the Wilson Drug Co.,, in Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J. F. Donahue. Also at the leading drug stores, in all Connecticut towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
A QUIET HOLIDAY.
Many Home- Corners - Amusements Provided-The Poor Remembered- Travel Heavy in All Directions.

Thanksgiving day in Willimantic goes on record as one of the quietests in the memory of the oldest inhabit-- ant. Nearly all day rain fell and the temperature was almost springlike. The thermometer climbed as high as 65 at noon. The usual number travel ed to various points, but the largest number came home to enjoy their Thanksgiving dinner. Little unusual transpired during the day and no ac- cidents were reported.
 There were few entertainments that were well patronized. Thanks giving afternoon two hundred couple attended the Twilight Hop at the town hall under the auspices of the Emerald club. The proceeds will go towards the "boosting" of the basketball team of the club the coming season. The annual minstrel performance of the Thread City Cyclers was held Thanks giving noght at Loomer Opera house with a capacity audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01

vile, Taftville, Plain1eid. Occum, Will limantic, Hanover and Scotland.
 Theatre Crowded.
 The local theatre was filled at the matinee and evening shows Thanks giving day.
 Social and Personal Items.
 William Cullen, overseer of finishing at the Shetucket worsted mills, spent Thursday with Providence friends.
 M. Moore, superintendent of men from the Barrett Construction com pany of Worcester, is spending a few days at Camp Cornell '16, on the Con- necticut river.
 Daniel Sullivan was a Hartford visi- Edward Quinn was in Providence for the holiday.
 w. Caperton of South Manchester is the guest of friends in town. Miss Agnes Coughlin spent Thurs day in New London.
 John Clabby spent the holiday at his home in Providence.
 Louis Allard and Thomas Charon are spending a few days in Spring field. Worcester and Boston, -rne trip being made by motor.
 A number of local people attended a dance in Taftville Thanksgiving eve. Henry Ford of New london called Dn Baltic friends Thursday.
 Miss Yvonne Cardin is the guest of New Bedford friends.
 Lloyd Chapman is working at the Hopkins and Allen plant in Norwich. and Miss Ethel Stubbs of New Bed- ford were guests of Mrs. Mullen's mother, Mrs. Walker, over the holi- day.
 Improving at Hospital.
 George Wood, IT,, who is undergo
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-01
HOW TO REDUCE
 YOUR WEIGHT
A SIMPLE. SAFE, RELIABLis WAY


 People who are overburdened with supr er1uous fat know only too we'll the discomfort and ridiclile that oyerstout people have to bear.
 If you are carrying around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital or gans and are carrying a burden which destroys the beauty Of your figure.
 There IS no need of anyone suffering from superfiuous fat. If you want to reduce your weight in simple, safe and reliable way. without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. here is a test worth trying. Spend as much time as you can fu the open air, breathe deeply and get from any good druggist a box of, oil of korein capsules; take one after each meal and cue before re- tiring at night.
 Weigh yourself once a week, so as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don't leave off the treat ment or even skip single dose until you are down to normal.
 Oil of koreir is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, and helps diges- tion. Even few days treatment has been reported to show a noticeable re- duction in weight, footsteps become lighter, your work seems easier and a lighter and more buoyant feeling takes possession of your whole being.
 Every person who suffers from su- pertiuous fat should give this treat ment trial
 Lee & Osgood can supply you,