davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-25
DAY IN CONGRESS.
Senates

Senates
Met at 10 am.
Again failed to act on resolu-
~tion urging clemency for Sir
Roger Easement.
Resumed debate on army ap-
preparation bill.
Houses
Met at noon.
Representative Gardner, Massa-
chusetts, introduced a resolu-
ton asking facts as to troops
short Of minimum peace strength
sent to border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-25
Kaiser Goes to Eastern Front

BERLIN, July "a, via London. Julv
25.-Emperor William. it was officiallv
announced today. has moved from the
western to the eastern theater of the
war, accompanied by the chief of the
general staff of the army In the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-25

h.vond the Bazentin-le-Petit were the
gain for this sultry day. with the thick
dust .f the traffic in the rear and the
smoke of shells hanging low over the
field of bat1re. Never since the battle
~ the Somme began has the corre-
snondent of the Associated Press seen
more shelling by both sides.
Pounding with no recess, Is proceed
ing on every part of the line. but is
particularly heavy on the right OF the
line as well as on the left at Pozieres.
The Germans are pouring in an unceas-
ing volume on the Trones wood. where
the British infantry face the village OF
Guillemont, and answering thunders
are deluging Guillemont. What Po-
zieres is to the left. Guillemont and
Ginchy beyond are to the right. APP
narently. the Germans have brought
stilI more guns and troops from Ver-
dun for the issue at stake here.
Says Allied Attack Failed.
BERLIN, July 25. via London.-An
English and French combined attack
made yesterday north Of the River
s,mme in France. says the official
statement issued today by the German
haadouarters. broke down.
The text Of the German olicial state
Lment reporting the operations on the
western front says:
North Of the River somms. after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-25
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight, probably showers To-
morrow partly cloudy and syarmer;
gentle winds, mostly southeast and
south.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending PM: Highest, 81, at $50 pm.
Yesterday: lowest, 70, at s am. today.
Full report on page 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-25

A party of trained rescuers was sent
from the Pittsburgh station OF the
bureau Of mines to assist in relief
ysgk n the XaesEyerka tunasL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

derson, Martha Anderson, Philip An
derson, Arthur Avidson, Drury Bah
cock, Ruth Bennett, Leona Bergen
dahl, Cleone Bledsoe, Mildred Bled-
soc, Clifford Bobke, Annie Bony, Fran
els Boom, Lucille Burtchaell, Dorothy
Carlson, Evert Carlson, Rudolph Carl
son, Clarice Casady, Dorothea Charl-
berg, Florence Goldman, Freda Cortz,
Raymond Cowley, Cleone Coyle, Fran
els Coyle, Russell Cronander, Law
renee Davidson, Edna Dickinson, Earl
Dindinger, Ernest Edgar, Kirk Else,
Celena Emery, Alathea Entrikin, Mil
dred Esterdahl, Richard Evans, Nellie
Faust, Victor Faust, Eva Ford, Mary
Giles, Henry Ginkle, William Goar,
John Howard GOodmanson, Willard
Greenfield, Irene Griff, Carl Gustaf-
son, Keith Haley, Thyra Halter, Mel
vim Hanson, Bertil Harling, Carl Has
selroth. Walter Heine, Edwin Hill, Lin
nea Holmer, HiIdar Holmquist, Mar
garet Holt, Alette Johansen, Gunvoor
Johansen, Alice Johnson, Ewing john
son, Eugene Johnson, Evan Johnson,
Irene Johnson, Jessie Johnson, Lorette
Johnson, Melba Johnson, Pearl Johnson,
RAYMOND Johnson Maynard Peterson
Lucy Mae Keller ROLAND Peterson
Madaline Kneberg Ruth Pichard
Ruth Krone Frances Pruessing
Edna KrOnholm William Rees
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
FOSTER

Thomas Watson arrived Saturday
from two weeks visit at st. Charles,
Des Moines and other points.
Mrs. George Freyermuth returned
home Saturday having spent the week
with her daughter Mrs. j. L. Gillett,
where she was caring for the little son
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gillett Jan. s.
J. E. Drugg returned from Galesburg
Monday to the home of his brother-in-
law Dan kleist, where he has spent the
past six weeks He departed Tuesday
evening for his home in Webb City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Kleist and Mr. and
Mrs. William Nussbaum, spent Tuesday
at the home of their parents, where
they visited their uncle, ]. E. nrugg.
Samuel Beirie and Miss Maggie Bopp
were united in marriage at the home of
the brides parents Wednesday, JAN 10
at p. m. They will reside on a farm
in Bay Island.
Robert Workman has returned from
Chicago where he had spent the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert McGreer return
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
WEIGH NARROWLY
ESCAPES INJURY
President of Illinois Oil Company Pas.
senger on Rock Island Wrecked
Train.

Frank P. WEIGH, president and gen.
eral manager of the Illinois Oil COM
pany, was on the Rock Island train
which was wrecked yesterday morning
at l o'clock near Trenton. Mo-, and as
sisted in cutting out mail clerk, liv-
ing in Davenport, from a mail car
where he was imprisoned.
Mr.. Welch has a thrilling story to
tell of the accident, which he says was
due to broken rail. He says that
the train was double header, COM
posing the Golden State Limited and
Chicago passenger train No. 2 east
bound. The second engine jumped the
track, carrying practically the rest of
the train down an embankment of
from nine to eleven feet.
The sleeping car in which Mr.. WEIGH
was riding was next to the last on the
train. The coach landed at an angle of
As degrees and Mr.. WEIGH, after re-
covering from the shock, was able to
get an ak from it's place in the car and
crawl to freedom, assisting in rescue
ing the mail clerk who was impris-
oned in his car, both ends of which
were so battered that an entrance
could not be gained. The colored por-
ter on the car in which Mr.. WEIGH was
riding was thrown through a window
and seriously cut about the face. Mr..
WEIGH regards it as almost a miracle
that but one fatality occurred.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Norman Zimmerman, Carl Svenson,
Margaret Stalker, Marguerite Schleu-
ter, Wallace Peterson, Mary Moran,
Albert Luchmann, Amelia Lintz, Lau-
renee Jones, Roy Johnson, Edward
Hudson, William Hermann, Gladys
Hansen, Paul Gehr, Mary Gamags,
William Ellinwood, La Forest Dizo-
tell and Mary Ann Clevenstine.
Class of 1856 in Moline.
Superintendent L. A. Mahoney this
afternoon awarded certificates of
graduation to 1876 pupils who have
completed their eight years of work
in the public grade schools of Mo-
line. Exercises were held in the au-
ditorium of the central grammar
school. The class is one of the larg-
est to leave the grades and will mean
an increase of more than 100 in the
high school enrolment next Monday,
at which time the semester COM
mences.
A musical program opened the ex-
ercises at 1870 this afternoon. An adj
dress was given by Superintendent
Mahoney, in which he told what COM
pletion of the elementary work in the
grade school means. He also awarded
diplomas to the following pupils:
Carter Abrahamson, Charles ALL
mending, Carl Anderson, Clifford An
derson, Harold Anderson, Lillian An
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
REYNOLDS

The senior class of the high school
gave a leap year party which was
largely attended.
The dance at the opera house Tues
day night was enjoyed by large
number of young people.
A number of people from Rock Is
land attended the funeral of Mrs.
Nudge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Asquith of Williamsburg and
Mrs Walker Of Conroy, Iowa, arrived
Tuesday to attend the funeral of their
sister, Mrs Nudge.
Miss Fern Mayhem was guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial of Moline over Sun
day.
Mylo Cooper and helpers packed his
carload of goods Thursday. Mr.. Coo
per left Friday for his new home in
Iowa
Charles Schleuter attended poul-
try show in Galesburg recently.
Little Robert Upper is guest at
the Mallitte home.
Eldridge Clark is now able to sit
up after being i'll several weeks with
pneumonia.
Mrs Ella Nudge of Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
ORGANIZE COUNTY
BIRD CLUB HERE
IT. Wilson Selected as President of
Association at Gathering Held
at Y. NJ. c. A.
srrREOPTICON SLIDES SHOWN
III. Paarman and DR.. Struck, Dayen.
popcrt. and DR.. W e. Taylor,
Moline, Heard.

The Rock Island County Bird club
ras formed last evening at s O'Clock
At a meeting held at the y. NJ. C. A,
Txenty-fye were in attendance, in
Guiding a number from Rock Island,
Moline and the country.
officers were elected as follows:
president-B. H. Wilson.
secretary-Miss Nellie Peetz.
George McMaster, Moline, was nam
cd chairman of a committee to draw
IN bylaws and constitution. The next
meeting will be held at the call of the
president, probably in Moline.
Slides Are Shown.
stereopticon slides showing winter
birds of this locality were displayed
by Mr.. Wilson. J. H. Paarman, cura-
tor of the Davenport Academy of Sci
ences and DR.. Struck, both members OF
the Academy Bird club of Davenport
gave short talks on feeding of winter
birds. based on their wide observa-
ton and experience.
DR.. ". E. Taylor, Moline, discussed
the value of birds to agriculture
George McMaster and c. o. Dixon told
of their study of bird life on the Nc
Master place. Much interest and en-
thusiasm was shown and any one in
terested in the organization should
send his name at once to the presi-
dent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
over HUNDREOCO
INTO HIGH SCHOOL
Largest Mid-Year Class in History of
Rock Island Given Ger
tificateS.
ADDITIONAL ROOM IS NEEDED
Manual Arts Room Is to Be Used in
Taking Care of Increased
Attendance.

One hundred and ten pupils have
graduated from the grades of the Rock
Island public schools this semester,
according to the figures given out by
City Superintendent E. c. Fisher. This
number, the largest mid-year class
that has ever graduated here, is di-
vided among the schools as follows:
Lincoln, "a; Hawthorne, SO; Long
fellow, %, and Horace Mann, 81.
These students, in coming to the
high school, will swell the attendance
of that school to no This immense
number has occasioned the setting
apart Of a room on the first floor of
the Manual Arts building as a new
assembly room, to be used both as a
session room for the incoming fresh
men and as a study room for students
during their vacant periods. It has
also made necessary the system of a
continuous class program during the
day, beginning at o'clock and ending
at 3, and consisting of eight 45-minute
periods.
The Lincoln school graduates are
as follows: Ernest Blankenburg,
Jennie Ziffren, Otto Wedertz, Marie
Vogele, Fora Taxman, Edward Swal-
low, Ethel Stevens, Homer Smith, Les
lie Sundehn, Dorothy Sharp, Mar
jorie Sala, Richard Ramser, Daniel
Murphy, Lottie Libman, julius Leven-
stein, Rosedith LESLEY, George kar-
tum, Allan Klove, Catherine Kennedy,
Max kelinson, Leo Herbert, Lucille
Hartman, Werner Greve, Freda Gott-
lieb, Henrietta Dittman, Margaret
Christensen, Irene Campbell, Richard
Bennett, Charlotte Banker, Bertha
Baker, Margaret Arnold, Agnes Algie,
Paul Anderson.
Those from Hawthorne are: Alfred
Behnamann, Helene Gould, Margaret
Chalk. William Ohlweiler, James Sud-
low, Harry Giles, Harold Downs, Sa
die Slaterdowsky, Mary Gordon, Iona
Hudson, Mary Leman, Harry Rosen-
field, Frank Alter, Theodore Akers,
Ruth Bolen. Dwight Hance, Mary
| Goodwin, Catherine Yeager, Edward
Gippert, Marshall Hendron, Roe Will
son, Vesta Dempsey, David Price,
Marcus Guthormsen, Webster Blakes-
ley, Betty Light, Irene Crook, Calver
Masters. Catherine Dolph, Joe Burke,
Agnes Laube, Edward Houston, Rob-
ert Beck.
Those from Longfellow are: Grace
| Blomberg, Harold Maihack, Clara
Froeter, Edith Kirkpatrick, Canton
Carnes, Naomi Johnson. Marville
Hart, Esther Gregg, Helen Miller,
Elizabeth Bowes, Alex Weir, Maynard
Nyquist, Floyd Biggs, 1nez Benson,
Argyll Buckert. Harry Sowash, Leroy
Miller, Veronica Fenwick, Florence
Gilbert. Vera Hendron, Ruth Swisher,
Mary Weaver
Those from Horace Mann are: Viva
Ninemires, Milton Zeis, Albert Wood,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

died at the home of her sister, Mrs
c. l.. Ekstrom Tuesday afternoon of
pneumonia. She was a member of
the Baptist church of Rock Island.
She leaves to mourn her death a son
and large number OF relatives. Rev.
II. W. Reed of the First Baptist
church of Rock Island preached the
funeral services. Interment was made
in the Reynolds cemetery.
Mrs. Bower and daughter of Bur-
CESS visited at F. E. Miller's home
Wednesday.
A number of farmers in this vicin-
ity are Smelling corn.
The Baptist missionary society met
at the home of John Millett Saturday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Gladys Robinson
Irene Rohwer
Herbert Samuels
Albert Lamb
Louis Larson
Mauritz Liljegren

Albert Lamb Gladys Robinson
Louis Larson Irene Rohwer
Mauritz Liljegren Herbert Samuels
Esther Lindberg Leon Sanders
friedrich Lindvall Lewis Santhouse
Charles Lovejoy Hazel Schell
Dorothea Lumber Herbert Schell
Ellwood Martin Harvey Schluter
Gertrude McCrearGlad Shelley
Atwell Medin Muriel Sheppard
MyrO Mousley Leo Sill
Ross Muench Maurice Skinner
George Murphy Floyd Smith
Alma Neff Olive Smith
Doris Nelson Jean Sohner
Ruth Nelson Judith Sporrey
Willard Newark Wallace STANCE
Irwin Nielsen Donald Stewart
Hilma Norton John Stiegel
Willard Ogden Lillian Swanson
Samuel Olchoff Viola Swanson
Edith Ohline Clarence Torsell
Joseph Ostergrant Beatrice Treanor
Florence OtterdahlEmma Udehn
Herbert Owens Clarence Van Dael
Richard Payton Merton Wallace
Elsie Person Marion White
Harold Peterson Boris Widerquist
Bernard link
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21
Democrats Speed Program.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Demo-
cratic leaders in congress started
work today to speed up consideration
of the legislative program. This step
was decided on at a dinner given by
Secretary McAdoo last night to the
leaders including Speaker Clark and
the chairmen Of important commit
tees.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Good Country Butter, pound ................29 c
Fancy Creamery Butter in pound packages 80 1-2c
Fancy large Sweet Potatoes, seven pounds 80. .25c
Medium sized Grapefruit, six for ...........2 Csc
Oysters, solid meats, quart 30c
Eggs, dozen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Csc
Pure Leaf Lard, pound Observation-Disclosures. lie
Dromedary Dates, packages ............. Csc
Figs, three packages OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Csc
Fancy large Grapefruit, 15c size for 1Oc
Items Soda and Oyster Crackers pounds 15c
Regular 3Oc Peaberry Coffee for Saturday. -. Zoe
Regular Csc Steel Cut Coffee for ............2 4c
All grades canned Milk, cans .............. Csc
Red Onions, peck NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 29c
Libbys 40c Asparagus for Saturday ..... .29c
Libbys 3Oc can Asparagus for Saturday ...... .19c
Csc Cherries in syrup for ................19 c
Three Sc sacks of Salt for .........-........10c
Three SC boxes Matches for ..................1Oc
Lennox, Globe and Diamond Soap, 3 for 49,. loo
Fresh Tea Rusk fancy glass free with two 1Oc pkgs
All Csc bottles Maple Syrup l9c
All Csc Catsup for ................. 19c
Regular zoe Catsup, large bottle .............14c
Large cans Spinach, for ...................25 c
All grades of Soups, cans .................. Z5c
Sauerkraut and Pumpkin, cans ............2 Csc
Peas, Corn and Tomatoes cans ............l5c
Early June Sifted Peas, 15c can for 1Oc
large cans Sweet Pota toes .................Zo c
Fancy Refugee Beans, 15c can for :...........1 Oc
Calumet and Rumford Baking Powder, Csc can. .19c
Cracked Hominy, 10 pounds .:............. Csc
All kinds Pancake Flours, packages for .... .25s
Large punches Green Onions, for ........... 10c
Large punches Radishes, each ............: Sc
Fresh Turnips and Carrots, l bunch .......7 lie
Fancy ripe Tomatoes pound .,................1 5c
Large P;nk Cranes. pound .........2 Zoe
Laroe C,uIHower ....15 c and Zoe
Always Get Your Money worth at
T.. ,ss, iii VFRMAN'e 600 18th St.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

"Ypsi" is the affectionate shortening
University of Michigan students apply
to Ypsilanti, which is nearby Ann Ar
Dor and houses many pert young nor
NAL school girls with nothing else tc
do on Sunday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

Washington, Jan. 21-Americans
who leave this country, taking with
them their millions to acquire Il title
or cut Il social swath In some foreign
country will find their incomes, derived
from their American properties. con-
siderably reduced If bill introduced
in the upper house by Senator Kenyon
of Iowa becomes 4 law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21


Borton, drove to Muscatine Tuesday,
ed Tuesday from Topeka, Kan, where
they visited Mr.. McGreer's mother and
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs J. Close.
The ladies of the Pine Bluff NJ. E.
church Aid society will serve lunch at
the Dolan Brothers sale Friday, Jan.
21st
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

With the steady augmentation oil
American fortunes abroad as result
of the expatriatlon of thousands OF
rich Americans, chiefly heiresses. the
movement in favor of imposing heavy
taxes on incomes thus derived from the
United States has gained much
strength in congress.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-21

The Kenyon bill would place an an
nual tax of practically 30 per cent OF.
the incomes of the Weather expat-
rates. Also It would make the bowers
given to American girls who marry
titled foreigners Il source OF consid
cradle revenue to the United States
government.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

The Woody Tiger is the invention
OF Mrs. r. F. Hampton, a relative BY
marriage OF Gen. Wade Hampton, who
is one of President Wilson's warmest
admirers. She conceived the idea Of
making a huge Woody Tiger and pr--
senting 1t to Mrs. Wilson. When she
finished it, a few days ago, she show
ed It to some of her friends. 1t made
such a hit with them that they per-
susded her to have manufacturer
turn them out in quantities and put
them on the market. Several promi-
nent Democratic politicians have
taken up the idea and ordered large
quantities OF miniature Woodys to be
used as campaign emblems.
The New York papers proudly an
nounoe that the Metropolis has now
become the worlds fur market They
seem to think it Is extraordinary, 1t
doesn't surprise me any. have
known for years that New York held
the record for skin games.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07
en- Reasons Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance

J. 1t il absolutely the only AppIi-
RnCe Of the Kind on the market today,
and in IL are embodied the principles
that inventors have sought after for
years.
.. The appliance for retaining the
rupture cannot be thrown out Of posi-
tion.
). Being an air cushion Of soft rub
ber II ClinCS closely to the body, yet
never hhSters or causes irritation
Unlike the ordinary so-called
pads, used in other trUsses, il is not
cumbersome or unEainly
5. 1t is small, soft and pliable and
positively cannot be detected through
the clothing.
6 The soft. pIiabIe bands holding
the Appliance do not give one the un-
pleasant sensation OF wearing hsr-
ness
:. There is nothing about IL TO GET
foul, and when II becomes soiIed il
can be washed without injuring il in
the least.
s. There are no metal springs =,
the Appliance to torture one by cut
ting and hruisirg The flesh
3. All Of the material OF which the
Appliances are made is Of the very
best that money can buy, making IL a
durable and safe Appliance to wear.
10. My reputation for honesty and
fair dealing is so thoroughly estab-
lished by an experience of over thirty
years OF dealing with the public, and
my prices are so reasonable, my terms
so fair. that there certainly should be
no. hesitsncy in sending free coupon
today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

at her feet. Then he raised himself sal
beside her and gently, very gently ne
gathered her In his arms.
In the early gray of the morning, the
man who brought him to the chateau ap'
peared with the silken scarf.
Hang me with it, said the duke
and bury me here so this fair lady may
tend my grave But she left him. and
he tied the bandage over his eyes and
went from the palace of enchantment
never TO see or to find it again.
He might have thought IT a dream
but a year later an old silyer-gilt box
arrived from Paris and, on opening IT,
there was disclosed silver Ghd diamond
ornament. The center stone, the size OF
a shilling. was surrounded by group OF
magnificent stones as large as big peas.
With it there was no sign or word, only
the pink cotton held the same fresh
fragrance of the silken scarf
When the duke married, he gave the
Jewels 10 his duchess, and it now forms
a part OF the family jewels. But all his
life about his neck he wore. on silver
chain. a mOrsel OF pink cotton incloscd
in a little locket."
lis this really a true story" I asked.
"Oh, yes" said Lady st. Heller. III
you ever meet the Duchess of y. you
will see 1t. for she generally wears thiI
particular Jewel ana sne Will tell you
the story herself"
Now" I said tell me something
about your cousin Thomas Hardy.
"Oh." said Lady St Heller. what a
pity: you've just missed him. He and his
young wife have been staying here. He
looks twenty years younger, Is quite
cheerful and happy, and she is a charm
ing womHn-p@rhaps "a triilc sentimental,
but 1t pIeases him. Ill let you know
when they come UP from the country
again"
What a link Lady 81. Heller is be.
tween all her friends For she is gen
erous in bringing people together and In
creating friendships as she Is in her
sentiments.
with all OF US, suppose, there are
friends, casual and otherwise. that ",
like who stand, as il were. in n line. and
there are others who have places all Il
themselves, places that must remain ever
empty IL they go before US. Lazy St.
Heller has her own particular niche in
the hearts OF her friends that can never
he filed by any other human being, for
she is that rare creation, a woman OF
the world. tolerant, wise and kind, but
with a heart OF pure gold, tender, true
and unforgetting She has had deep scr-
rows. and they have only sOftencd her
chara ctsr and made her more widely
pathetic In the sorrows OF all human.
ity. she helps the. poor and lifts up the
afflicted every day OF her noble life. And
yet no woman in the world has greater
social gifts. When the war IL over,
she said. Il am going to give up the
County Council. put some Of my charities
in the hands of younger people, and
shall open my house once more and see
my friends" To this they all each and
every one will answer Amen"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-07

II you have tried most everything
else, come to me. Where others fail is
where l have my greatest success
Send attached coupon today and l will
send you free my illustrated book on
Rupture and it's cure Cshowlng my
Appliance and giving you prices and
names of many people who have tried
II and were cured. 1t IL instant relief
when all others fail. Remember, |
use no salves. no harness. no lies.
| send on trial to prove what l say
is true. You are the judge and once
having seen my illustrated book and
read II you will be as enthusiastic as
my hundreds OF patients whose letters
you can also read. Fill out free cou-
pom below and mail today. It's well
worth your time whether you try my
Appliance or not.