davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
COMING AND GOING.

Mrs. Rupert r. Asplund, president
of the New Mexico Federation OF
Woman's clubs, was the guest of hon
or at number Of social functions in
Now York City the past week, the Oc-
casion being the biennial meeting o,
the National Federation of Women !
clubs. one Of the most select gath
erings was given by Mrs. John Hays
hammond a member Of the mInag-
ing committee of the School of AM
erican Archaeology at Santa Fe Coy
ers were laid for 200. and the papers
gave columns to the affair, especially
since Mrs. Joshua Evans Cowles, Cali
tornia's candidate for the presidency
Of the national federation, had not
been invited on Friday evening,
Mrs. Asplund made one of thd clev-
crest addresses delivered ry any state
president. speaking ON THE Ameri-
canization Of the Immigrant in New
Mexico"
II. Il. PEARS, indian supervisor, was
here from Washington, y. c., this
week to arrange for the institute of
the indian teachers in this city dur.
ing the first two weeks in July.
Mrs. Lawrence r. Lackev and Sis
ter, Miss Emile McFie, were in Albu-
querque all week, with their sister
Mrs. Lansing Bloom, who came up
from her home at Magdalena. Judge
and Mrs. McFie will arrive from Gal
lup tomorrow to spend several days
in Santa Fe.
Ex-Governor L. Bradford Prince
will return today to Flushing, n. y,
which Mrs, Prince has made her
home because Santa FEES altitude does
not agree with her.
Colonel and Mrs. Venceslao Jara-
milo are home from Battle Creek,
Mich, whore Colonel Jaramillo un.
derwent a serious operation.
Mrs, j Wight Giddings is back from
q visit of several months TO her old
home at Romeo. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Santa Fe Society
Notes
THE GRADUATE

THE GRADUATE.
blessings on thee. graduate.
High school hoy with speech ornate
With the form that viii not bend.
Vita Thy tie with flowing end.
With thy nerves in mystic dance.
With thy stiff and rigid pants
With thy hot and parched throat.
With Thy painful, shining shoes,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
= Y
FAMOUS WESTERN LANDSCAPE
tlffII1T.

j. Bond Francisco of Los Angeles
as well as Mrs Francisco, have visit
cd Santa Fee and number Of Mr..
Francisco's landscapes are owned in
Santa Fe, Judge and Mrs. n, Il.
Laughlin, where Santa Fean's have
often admired them, possessing six
of them. Mr.. Francisco is at present
exhibiting a number of his landscapes
in st. Louis, and it Is hoped that he
win consent to show them Mt Santa
Re before taking them back to Los
Angeles. Says the st. Louis Times
Of them: MIR. j. Bond Francisco, a
western painter of western things, is
in town with group Of pictures. Tn,
paintings fill the galleries with light
and color and a freshness of treat
ment that are very satisfying TO every
type Of observer. Mr.. Francisco, who
by the way, chose a wife from st
Louisa Miss Gottschalk-is here
with Mrs Francisco while the pictures
are on view. In the collection are
twenty-five canvasses. They repre-
4nt lot of work, a lot of feeling
and the same sweeping measure OF
skin. The most striking canvas is
so because Of its size and its brilliant
coloring This Is the Grand Canyon
tl inc iOlDTduO. men iutlt 10 q
desert picture which breathes of the
hot sands. The skies form a dome
Of molten brass over a field of fire.
The canvas tells its own story of the
Mojave country at the high tide OF
summer heat. There are lake scenes
and redwood trees golden sunsets and
woodlands. mountoin tops and snow
peaks in the far distance But the
uOint of the Francisco collection is
that it is American and good and
characteristics If 1t gets out of town
without a purchase by the Art mu-
scum 1t will be because the need to
know what we have at home is not
yet sufficiently developed. If the
desert picture with the struggling
team were hung in our fine museum
on Art hill many generations woulo
enjoy its rare realism by looking away
from its hot sands to the green depths
Of the Forest park outside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
FIFTEEN CLUHs GUEST DAY.

Progress. n Drama of Evolution,
by Prof. r. u. A, Cockrell, a New
Mexican and for many years with the
College Of Agriculture and then with
the Normal university. was read by
Mrs. Weltmer and Mrs. Walter, at the
Guest day of the Fifteen club on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l. f. Jones. The drama was origin
ally written at san Diego, being in
spired by the science of man exhibit
and was dedicated TO DR.. Edgar l..
Hewell, who urged Cockrell TO publish
It, Critics are high in praise Of II.
However, this was only one of the
literary treats of Friday afternoons
gathering for Guest day of the Eff
teen club is always notable event,
both from the literary and the social
standpoint. Mrs. B. NJ. Thomas pre-
sided Each member gave u five
minute reading and quotation. In
addition to the members there were
among the guests Mrs. NVinslow Skin
ner of Florence, Italy; Mrs. Nathan
Jaffa OF Roswell, Mrs. Harry +. Lee,
Mrs. c. a. Carruth, Mrs. w. II. Wick
ham, Mrs NJ. l.. Burrows, Mrs. w.
]. Barker, Miss Blanche Rothgeb,
Mrs. Harry l.. Wilson, Mrs. Francis G.
Wilson, Mrs. B. y. McCollough, Mrs.
II. NJ. Henderson, Mrs. c. c. Catron
and q number of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
CHILD OF THE NOBLE ROMAN
AND THE BARBARIANS

The dago shovelman sits by the rail-
road track
Eating noon meal of bread and
bologna
A train whirls by, and men and women
at tables
Alive with red roses and yellow jon
quils,
Eat steaks running with brown gravy.
Strawberries and cream, cellars and
coffee;
The dago shovelman finishes the dry
bread and bologna,
Washes it down with a dipper from
the water boy,
And goes back to the second half
of the ten-hour days work,
Keeping the roadbed so the roses and
ionquils
Shake hardly at all in the cut-glass
vases
Standing slender on the tables in the
dining cars.
CARL SANDRORG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
.
CLASS PLAY WITH 4 PUNCH.


This week will be given TO com
mencement, that is after Tuesday,
Memorial day. On Wednesday even
ing, the junior of the high school
viii give the annual class play at the
Elks' theater. il Is of rather a high
er character than the average run Of
high school class plays. It is excru-
clatingly funny, with many bright
lines and the dress rehearsal shows
that it's going to be real treat Tho
play is THE Hoodoo,' a farce in
three acts, by Walter Ben Hare, the
author of number Of plays that
have been Il stage success. The cast
giving it is:
Brighton Early about to be mar
ried--Alfred Rolls.
Billy jackson. the heart breaker
Ferdinand Koch
Prof, Solomon Spiggott, an author
ity on ancient Egypt-Roland Pol
lard
Hemachus Spiggott, the archaeolo-
gists son, aged Paul a. f. Wal
ter, Jr.
Malachi Meek, a lively old gent Of
69--Albert Roberts.
Mr.. Dunn. the burglary Wayne
Miss Amy Lee, about to he married
Evelyn Mcbride,
Mrs. Darlington Shine, her aunt
and Mr.. Meeks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Li]iins.
Gwendolyn Pennington Shine. who
does just as mamma says Clara Glib
son.
Dodo DeGraft, the Dazzling Daisy
Alta Sanford.
Mrs. Ina Ginger, fascinating
young wdow---Annie Kaune.
Angelina, the angel child. aged s
&C., Norma Fiske
Miss Doris Ruffles, Any's lc.tid Of
honor Mary Cunningham.
Mrs, Semiramis Spggott, wife of the
archacologst and the mother of sew
en--Adella Miller.
Eupepsia Spiggott the archaeolo-
gists daughter, aged l6, Ruth SAT-
ford.
Miss Longnecker, public school
teacher Dornthy Walter.
Lulu, by name ana nature--Mabe,
Laws.
Apnt Paradise the eolored cook
LADY, Marjorie FRIDAY.
Considering the distinct archaeo-
logical flavor that hovers over santa
Fe, the archaeological illusions in the
play, and the fact that the caste CON
sists Of Santa Fe's own youngsters
just growing into manhood and WON
anhood, from the son of the statcs
chief justice to the sons ana daugh-
ters of local professional and business
men, the play ought to be a popular
success that viii crowd the theatcr
to it's capacity and yet at The same
time, be local society event. On
Thursday the junior high school will
hold Its commencement and on Fri
day evening 1t is the high school COM
mencement, at which Supreme Court
Justice X. II, Hanna will make the
commencement address, in place of
NJ, L. Fox Of Albuquerque, who was
compelled to decline the honor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Mrs. Vera VonBlumenthal and Miss
Rose Dougan spent the week among
the cliff dwellings where Miss Dougan
Is building u summer home. Miss
Dougan leaves shortly for Richmond,
Indiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

Pepsin can be obtained, free q,
charge. by writing to DR.. W. b. Cald.
well. asa Washington St, Monticello
Illinois.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

With thy socks OF wanton hues,
With thy knees which trembling
beat,
With thy extra hands and feet,
With thy sheepskin due tonight,
With thy brave, fantastic flight.
From thy vantage on the stage
Thunder out thy righteous rage;
Fire It at us fast and warm
While you dare to talk reform
Give no quarter, grant no truce,
Heap upon us just abuse,
Tell us of our feeble laws
And Wen thank you with applause.
Tomorrow You must plead with men,
You may never harangue US again;
Tomorrow YOU are Fortunes toy,
Speak, oh, speak tonight my boy:
You have now our hoped estate,
We Will soon be graduate.
ID. NJ. Fitch. Phoenix, Ariz., High
School
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
Diamonds of Quality

Whether It Is DIAMOND or an
alarm clock, a .LANAirfERE. a
WRIST WATCH, a piece of STERI-
ING SILVER OR CUT GLASS. We
have always talked quality and We
find the public glad to know The
facts
II you have In mind a present Tor
the graduate, on for the bride. or
for some lesser function. we cordial
iy solicit your trade In all things
which 80 % make the 1ewelry store
an admirable place 10 trade EVER.
TIT affords you safety courtesy. and
prices. as low as legitimate. conser-
xative business methods allow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
C0MMi1NC CEMENT FESTIVITIES.

In at least three New Mexico cities
Last week was one OF more than usual
social gaicty, for the annual festivi-
Ties connected with the closing Of the
college year at the New Mexico Mfh-
tnp Institute. the Socorro school of
Mines ana the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Great
ed m atmosphere OF liyclness and
pleasure IN Roswell. Socorro and Las
Cruces, respectively.
The annual bali OF the cadets OF
the military institute, which occurred
In the gymnasium of that institution
Tuesday night, was ono OF the most
brilliant ever given at a college which
is noted for the elegance and elnbor-
ateness of its social functions, and
the presence of large number Of
out-of-town visitors IN addition to
the Roswell contingent made the af-
fair one OF statewide importance, Al
Socorro the commencement bah Of
the school OF Mines book place Thurs
day night and was more largely at
tended than any ever before given at
that institution, visitors being present
from Albuquerque. Magdalena, San
Antonio and other nearby points. The
series Of social events at the state
college was fully M to the standard
that has always been maintained by
the Aggios. big contingent from Las
Cruces swelling the attendance ut the
various functions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
9 :
TEAS AND GARD PARTIES.

TEAS AND GARD PARTIES.
| Mrs. b. +. kistine was hostess OF
| Wednesday afternoon at n tea giver
! in honor of her mother, Mrs. JOSEPH
! r. Patton of Detroit. who will spent
! the summer in Santa Fe. yellow
roses. snap dragons and bridal wreatl
| formed the decorations Those whit
assisted Mrs. Ristine were Mesdames
| Collins, Powers, McGill, Wright, Miss
Masse and Jane Ristine.
Saturday afternoon, Mrs Walter
| entertained at her home on East Pal
ace avenue, for Mrs. Frank Il. An
! drews, and Mrs. Rufus II. Garter
| both of whom will shortly remove
from Santa FL, Mrs Andrews going
to Albuquerque, and Mrs. Carter TO
Ration
Mrs r. NJ Henderson on Saturday
afternoon at her home on East Palace
avenue gave a card party in honor OF
her house guest Miss Louise Thorn
Of Albuquerque,
Mrs James A. Rolls was hostess
on Thursday afternoon at the first Of
a series of parties to be given for the
benefit of the Womans Board of
Trade. The Rolls place on East
Palace avenue, with it's great orchard
expansive lawns. poisoning lilacs. Is
In its greatest glory just now and
lends Itself perfectly TO entertaining
The affair proved most delightful.
Miss Helen Walker last evening en-.
tcrtained in celebration Of her six
tecnth birthday anniversary. The
guests were Misses Almeda Norment,
Ietha stephens. Margaret Mcbride.
Gladys Whittier, Ruth Moore, Helen
Williams. Messrs. Charles Shively, G.
ID. p. kirkpatrick. Ernest O'Byrne. +.
Stephenson, Louish Marsh, Raymond
Avery.
Albert Roberts and Miss Frances
Thompson on Saturday evening gave
a dancing party for the young folks
at the home Of Chief Justice and
Mrs. Clarence j. Roberts on East Pal
ace avenue.
NEN MEXICO SOCIETY REUNION
The annual reunion OF the New
Mexico Society of Los Angeles and
It's monthly social were held in the
Los Angeles Times building at Los
Angeles on Thursday evening. The
Times has an assembly room which
u grants freely to the society for its
meetings. There are more than 200
former New MeXicans who belong 10
the organization. The following pro-
gram was rendered on Thursday ey-
ening. Selections by the BOYS orches-
ira Of Professor Weischaupt. vocal
solo. Waldo Rios; violin solo Mn,
Schultz. Jr. recitation, Miss c. Mitsch-
leri piano solo. Miss Gertrude Ruther
ford whistling solo. Miss Nav Rios.
followed BY dancing and the serving
of refreshments.
The Friendship class was the guest
or Miss Marjorie FRIDAY on Tuesday
evening. The poyans class enjoved |,
rrlaay afternoon as guests of Holly \
Teare The Woman's Aid society on /
Friday evening gave beefsteak sun {
per At 81. Johns Methodist Episcopal I
church.
THE PIED PIPER OF HANrIIN
y number OF Santa Feans arc in
'erested in the ehildrens fiesta given
on the exposition grounds at san d. /
ego yesterday and are planning to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
2 ? 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The following from the Nav York
Tribune of May 20 will be read with
great interest In Albuquerque where
the parties concerned lived Tor sev-
oral years and were wcll known.
Dr Charles G., Hendricks, OF New
York. today obtained q license TO wed
Mrs Laura A. liiggar Bennett, with
whom he should have community OF
domestic interests. Both have been
widowed and divorced
But % sun greater Importance,
Mrs. B1nnetL or Miss niggar as she
was known on the stage recently was
made defendant IN a suit In which
IN. Hendricks divorced wife demand
cd SOC. coo for alienation Of her hus-
band y. affections Mrs. Hendricks won
q verdict for that sum which has
been sustained by the supreme court
Of Brooklyn
Mrs. liennctt has been hying on the
old Fitzslmmons farm near here.
where the former world champion
trained for his most important fights.
She said Or Hendricks had left this
city and 1t is not known whether they
were married tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

invited to supper early IN the even.
Ing, ana an unexpected feature OF
the evening was a surprise party bS
a number Of the masculine friends OF
the young ladies who called after
supper, Dancing and an all-around
good time followed
The guests OF the evening were
Miss Ruth Tompkng, Miss Alma lial.
bridge, Miss Julia Keeher, Miss Hazel
Maloy, Miss Lora Lovelace, Miss May.
belle Loyelaco, Miss lauren Assclin
Miss Bernico Hessclden Miss Eliza
beth Simms, Miss Myrl Hope, Mis-
Eleanor Vaughey, Miss Angelica How
den and Miss Gonevieye Ticrney. The
young men who called were Messrs
Harold Sellers, Louis Hessedcn, Cor
don Cas-, Paul Butt. Bob Butt, Ar
thur Slsk. Emory Davis, VIII white
Bruno Dieckmann j. T.. Goodcll, Jack
McDonough, Paul becker w. M. Tai
hot, Frank a. Hubbell, Jr, Charles
Lembke, Ira Boldt, Ralph Keloher
and w. A. keleher.
1nquisitive pnrty Ton trnin).
Yen likely be gaun tac Ellie?
Noncommissoned officer. MOI
lnqulsltlve party; Then yen DO
gaun tae Pittenween?
missioned officer: Not
lnqulsitive Party, Then yen
shair tae be gaun tae Grail?
Noncommissioned officer. Mol!
lnquisltive Party: Dae We think
| care a dom whaur ye're gaun?
Punch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
BRIDGE PARTY.

MIR. and Mrs. Charles s. White were
bridge hosts Thursday evening IN
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Raynolds
who viii leave next Wednesday orr
llolbrook, Ariz, TO make their future
home.
Besides the special guests OF the
occasion there were present Mr.. and
Mrs Ernest Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Butt, Mr. and Mrs. Jcrre Ilag.
gard and Mrs Jack Reynolds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
WOMAN's CIJB SOCIAL.

The closing social of the year given
hy the Woman's club Friday evening
was most enjoyable affair The pro-
gram given under the direction 81
Mrs Donovan was pronounced by
many the best program Of the year.
Refreshments were served hy com
potent committee
The program was as follows,
Violin Duet a. II rroyatore Verdi
b, Love Dreams Lls4gt
tPiano aceoinpanst Miss Low ber.l
\ Treatise on the Life Of Ncrdi.
.s..s.t.s. Mrs John " Wilson
Love Fly on Rosy plnons Verdi
sung IN Italian. by Mrs 5, Is.
Miller.
(Mrs Mabel stevens itimoe. ac-
companst)
The nightingale and the STAR.
-.+.s.........t Victor Herbert
when You Are Away . MIS- nennine
tMrs. Himoe. accompauist.l
Miserere tTrio) .....4..t..... Verdi
tMrs Benning, Mrs. Morrissoite.
Mr. Mchanl
Plano selections by Mr. clarke.
BY special request AIR Mehan sang
The Dream, - Bartlett
The club Is indebted 20 Rosenwaid
Bros for the use Of the yictrola and
Il Trovatore records.
Little Miss Virginia Lee williamson
gave a reading and character song
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
sL,lMBrR PARTY.

An etsioNnhle event Of The past
week was slumhor party given ON
Monday evening hy Miss sadyo Nor
fis at her home on North Twelfth
street as a farewell 20 a number Of
her friends who are planning TO spend
the summer IN different parts Of tho
country. The fourteen guests We're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28
THE PIED PIPER OF u.vr,,x

\ number Of Santa Feans are in
terested in the ehildrens fiesta given
on the exposition grounds at san d.
ego yesterday and are planning "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-28

during the social part OF the even
ing.
A distinct feature Of the evenings
entertainment was the playing of Mr..
Walter Clark, which has rarely been
equaled In Albuquerque. His
lmpromptu in A Minor, by Chopin.
and "Lorelei," By List. elected enthu-
siastic applause from his hearers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
COLCHESTER
Second Trial at Salem of Case of
Stark VS.. GriswoId ChappeIl Results
in acknowledgements Rearrest
Due to Clerical Error.

The case of the state VS.. Griswold
Chappell was tried at the town hall
in Salem at II o'clock Tuesday morn
ing, before Justice Charles F. Brown
of Colchester. Ernest L. Spencer of
Salem appeared for the state and
George V. Cavanaugh defended Mr.
teresting, as it had been tried before
H. A. Rathbun some time ago and
through a clerical error made in re-
cording the judgment Mr. Chappell
was re-arrested and brought before
the court. Judge Brown after hear
ing the case acquitted the accused.
L. 3. S. Meeting.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of
the Congregational church met in the
ladies' room in the chapel Friday af-
ternoon to sew. Supper was served at
6 o'clock. At 7.45 the usual entertain
ment by the members of the g. Y.
?. s. was given in the audience room.
Short Paragraphs.
A. H. Johnson of WilIimantic was
a Colchester visitor Thursday
Arthur Randall of Goshen, a former
student of the Academy school, was
calling on friends in town Thursday.
Prof Timothy O'Connen Of East
Haddam was the guest of William
Johnson on Broadway Thursday.
The regular services at 1O.45 a. m.
and Z o'clock p. m. will be held in
the Baptist church Sunday. The pas
tor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will
preach at both services. Sunday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
JEWETT CITY
Young Ladies' Whist Club Entertains
at Leap Year Dance-FuneraI OF
Henry r. Buck-Harmony Club
Meets With Mrs. Robinson.

The Young Ladies' Whist club gave a
leap year dance in Rioux's hall on ST.
Patrick's night. 1t was very, largely
attended, the young ladies having ar
ranged a most successful affair. The
hall has seldom looked more attractive,
showing the effect of tasteful work
manship- Around the entire room was
a wide border of white, covered in
large and small shamrocks. The or
chestra was stationed on the stage be-
hind a latticework of green and white.
The windows were daintily curtained
in white and the entrances in green
and white. Overhead were green and
white festoons, the ceG<er light being
covered with a green shade. One cor
ner of the hall was transformed into a
cozy corner with rugs, chairs and
flowers. In another corner was a
punch table, where Miss Nellie Frank
lin served. A reception room for the
ladies had been arranged, and in the
by w. o. Soule. The music was by the
Bijou orchestra. The patronesses were
Mrs. H. n. WheeloCk and Mrs. G. A.
Haskell. A number of people were
present from out of town.
Sunday Services.
At the Congregational church Sun
day morning the pastor, Rev. Albert
subject will be Grieving the Holy
Spirit. Y. P. S. c. E. in the evening,
Mrs. z. H. Hiscox leader. The sub
ject of the meeting will be Getting
Power from Our Pledge. The pastor
will speak from Ruth l: 1918.
At the Methodist church the pastor,
Rev. Samuel Thatcher, has selected for
his two Sunday topics, Unguarded
Riches and Gods Best and His Second
Best.
The subject Of Rev. Allan Spidelrs
| sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
morning will be A Call of Peace in a
| Raging Storm. In the evening the
service will be held in the audience
room, in charge of the mems commit
| tee. A chorus of 80 male voices will
| sing gospel hymns. The pastors sub
| ject will be Awake.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-18
DANVERS, MASS, WOMAN
RECEIVES BLESSING
Mrs. w. n. Brown Tells How She Was
Relieved After Long Suffering.

Mrs. w. H. Brown of Danvers.
Mass, was a victim of stomach trou-
BILE which tortured her for years. She
tried many treatments and medicines
and got little relief.
Then she took Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and got results right away.
In telling of her case she wrote:
For years 1 have suffered terribly
with stomach trouble. l could find
no relief. Then, like a blessing from
above, 1 heard of your remedy; sent
for it, and after a few treatments am
being cured. 1 am going to tell all
my friends Of your miraculous rem
edy."
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
the stomach and around the heart
Get one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money will be re-
turned.