davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
WEATHER EXPERT. MAKES LAST
 PREDICTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. - Cleve- land Abbe, the weather expert, died at his home in this city today at the age off 77 years.
 The present day system of daily weather forecasts, with which every portion Of the United States, however remote, Is now thoroughly familiar. is the outgrowth of a weather prediction service which Cleveland Abbe estab- lished locally in Cincinnati, Ohio, when he was the director of the obser- vatory there in 1869 The death of this famous meteorologist recalls some in teresting details of this early history of weather forecasts.
 The son of New York merchant. Cleveland Abbe became an instructor in mathematics and astronomy at the University of Michigan in 1860. and during the Civil war period he was an aide at Cambridge, Mass, to Dr. B. A. Gould. then astronomer of the United States coast survey. The years of 1865-66 he spent in Russia at the Imperial Observatory as guest of the resident staff of observers there. and on his return to the United States he was chosen director of the Cincin- natl observatory.
 In beginning his astronomical work at Cincinnati in May 1868, Prof. Abbe expressed to the Chamber of Commerce of that city his willingness to make daily predictions Of the wea- ther for the benefit of the citizens His proposition was accepted. and the work actually began fin September, 1869. by the publication of a daily bull letin of weather, telegrams and proba- bilities.
 The success of this scheme led some of his friends to introduce a resolu- tion calling upon congress to establish a national bureau of storm warnings for the benefit of commerce.
 The regular tri-daiiy issue of pro Liabilities" began in February. 1871, and was kept up by Prof Abbe until others could be trained for this ser vice. These forecasts were published throughout the country anonomOusly as official documents, and the cogno- men of "Old Prob" which had been invented in Cincinnati was soon wide ly applied to their author.
 From that time on the weather ser vice extended yearly until the United States bureau came to rank first among such services in the world, and Prof. Abbe himself came to be known as one of the worlds foremost metero- logists It was largely due to his initiative that the several successive advances in the service, such as ocean meteorology. the prediction of floods in rivers, the publication of monthly weather review. the adoption Of civil service examinations in meteorOlogy, the introduction of uniform standard time. and innumerable other steps were taken.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
WESTERN WOODS FOR NEWSPR|NT
 PAPER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Relief from the critical newsprint paper sit nation seems probable from studies made in the forest service labora- tories.
 It has been found that good grades of paper can be made from a number of western woods which experts estf mate can be cut into chips, baled and delivered to mills in Wisconsin at a very small advance over the cost of chips made there from local timber.
 The only factor blocking the way seems to be freight rates and the Wis. A mills are endeavoring to neg0- tate with the railroads for shipment of experimental trainloads of chips from the west If a favorable freight rate can be obtained, forest service ex- rcrts say, the great quantity of pulp wood on the national forests should prove a considerable factor in supply. ing favorably located paper mills with the necessary raw material
 In Wisconsin alone. it is stated, there is an annual market for more than 300000 cords of pulpwood.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28

all their matter and you arrive at something like a general glimpse of the efforts that will be made on cleo ton night to supply the missing name in the first.Sentence of this article.
 Surpassing though 1t will public in terest in the great war, or in the null tiudinous events that the world daily contributes to the excitement of the breakfast table the news of a presi- dental election will by no means at tract all of the argus-eyes of an or ganization whose field is the world So elastic is the system of this clear ing house for news that it's correspon- dent in Picking may come in at the height of excitement over the election with a new revolution in China. its representative in Panama with dis astrous slide in Culebra cut, its bureau in Petrograd with a stirring speech in the Duma. or it's men at the front with a great victory. The usual de- signated men are on deck to handle any emergency. in the election or out of it.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
FOG SIGNAL AT CAPE ST.
 ELIAS NOT WORKING.

The lighthouse tender Kukui, in command of the veteran of the ser. vice. Captain Gregory, made port this morning and is taking on cargo of coal at the bunkers of the Pacific coast Coal Company, preparatory to a trip to Cape St Elias, where the fog signal is not working properly.
 The big signal has not worked pro- perly since it was installed, and E. C. Stroups, an expert in the employment of the company which manufactured the signal, is aboard the Kukui and will make the necessary repairs and alterations. Mir. Stroups came north on the steamer Mariposa and joined the Kukui at Ketchikan. Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
[ N GLAND WILL TAKE OVER |TS
 COAL MINES

LONDON, Oct 28. - The govern. ment is proposing to take over con- trol of the coal industry of Great Bri. tain in the near future, the main pur- pose of the scheme of nationalization being to give a certain power of con- trOl over the neutral shipping which cOals at British ports. Coal owners will be allowed to take their present profits if the scheme goes through, but the government will control the distri. button of coal for home consumption. for export and for shipping. For some time past the government has used it's authority over British shipping to direct it's courses most beneficial for the nation, but neutral steam shipping, though dependent on Britain for coal, has not recognized a resulting obll- gation to this country.
 The plan is that if the government owns the coal it will be in a position to stipulate the use the customer shall make of it, and to require him to call for his return cargo at specified ports. In that way it is believed the whole of the shipping In British ports may be organized and directed
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
HOUR LAW FIR MINERS
 IS VOID

FAIRBANKS, Oct. 2. - Judge Charles E. BunncIl, of the United States district court has held the eight-hour law enacted by the last legislature, making eight hours a days work in the placer mines, void in that it did not conform to the Organic Act under which the legislature was ere ated
 The courts decision was in the case of the United States ys. Howell and Cleveland, the Hot Springs operators who were indicted by the Ruby grand jury.
 Members of the local bar generally agree that the reasoning of the court is sound, and that the decision will stand.
 Judge Bunnell dismissed the indict- ment and discharged the bondsmen of the accused,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
PANAMA OPENS A NEW PORT ON
 NAND|GA BAY

WASHINGTON, Oct 28. -- The re public of Panama has opened new port on the Atlantic coast, about so miles from Colon, and begun construc- tfon of a government building there, The port is named Mandinga, and Is located on Mandinga bay in the gulf of San Bias. It has an excellent haT- bor, with deep water and is only a short distance from important Man ganese ore mines owned by an Am erican syndicate Nearby is the site of a town to be named Nicuesa, to be developed under a government conces, sion granted to an American who has long resided in Colon.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
MADE GOOD TRIP OVER
 TRAIL WITH ROADS HEAVY.

Mcdonald and Edgecumbe arrived at Chltina in four days and seven hours from Fairbanks. the roads be- ing very had, but with their seven passenger Cadillacs had no trouble in bringing a full list of fourteen pas sengers through All the passengers were we'll pleased with the trip, and wish the boys success. who expect to continue their run until the snow falls.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
WILL SO N DAY |S OBSERVED BY
 DEMOCRATS

LONG BRANCH, Oct 28 -- Making his motto one of cooperation, Presi- dent Wilson spoke at the principal meeting of a series of gatherings ar ranged by the Democratic national committee in celebration of Wilson day. He spoke for woman suffrage and declared that the American law has not kept pace with American sen timent.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
PROFESSIONAL PIANIST
 ENGAGED FOR THEATRE.

Miss Leone Langdon. pianist and organist Of national reputation. was an arrival in Cordova on this morn- ings steamer Miss Langdon has been engaged by the Empress theatre to interpret the pictures and give re- citals. Her first concert will be given Sunday night at 7:15 o'clock sharp, and you should not miss this treat.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
suLzER SPOKE LAST
 NIGHT AT SEWARD

SEWARD, Oct 2S. - Charles A. suizer addressed q good sized crowd at Arctic Brotherhood hall last night. He attacked the record of Delegate Wickersham, and defended Colonel Riehardson's road work.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
MUST PRO I ECT IN ] UST RES
 AT TER WAR

NEWARK, Oct. 2S. - In a speech here today Charles E. Hughes told an audience of farmers that America could neither have peace nor security so long as she was unprepared to maintain unflinchingly the known eight of citizens on land and sea- MT Hughes said that to prevent business depression when war ends 1t would be necessary to apply sound Republi- can doctrine for the protection of Am erican industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
TUETONS MAKING GAINS

ceived and it is understood reterates contention of the right blockade but offers methods relief to Americans
 ZURICH, Oct 28-I is reported that bomb dropped by an allied aviator killed engineer the kaisers train
 PETROGRAD, Oct 28.-The Teutons have launched a series of violent attacks against the Russians and Roumanaus both sides of the Bystrtsa in the region of Dona compelling the Russian advanced positions abandon heights
 PARIS, Oct 28.-The French troops captured by hand genades the quarry northeast of Fort Douamon Vpr
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28

BERLIN, Oct. 28-The war office announces that the euOns victory in the Dorna Wara region and cap tmed several heights from the Russians the point of the bayonet They took five hundred prisoners on the northern frontier of ROumania The eutons captured from the Rou manans the height in the region south of Kronsad and tended their advance Parzuga valley The Teutons Bugar and Turks continue their pursuit of the Russians and Ro manians in northern Dobruda and meeting with little sistance Five hundred isolated soldiers and much ial captured
 WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-The British reply to the Ameri- against commercial blockade has
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
BIG GOLD IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. Oct 28. - The total cold imports from all sources since the beginning of the year Is $365,OOO, ,0OO.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
AND VILLA STILL AT LARGE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s. -- General Trevino, a Carranza commander at Chihuahua City, now has 5000 troops we'll supplied with ammunition.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28
MANY PEOPLE CONTRIBUTE

TO REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN. NEW YORK, Oct 2S. - The contri- buttons to the Republican national campaign fund has totaled s1,600.OO0, from twenty-two thousand contribut- ors
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28

ROCHESTER,, Oct. 28. - Charles E. Hughes left this city today and will continue his campaign throughout New York state.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28

Lost-A Waterman fountain pen. Return to Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-10-28

But nine days until election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
SWING OF VOTES SHOWS REPU6-
LICAN LEADER is SAlNlNG
BY THAT FEATURE.
Almost i to is the Republican Pro-
portion of the Progressive VOTE
of Last Campaign.

Out OF Il total of PCS ballots re-
turnrd Nh To Nov. / in the straw vote
bcinc taken by The IntelligencGr ana
New York American, Justice CharlcS;
Evans Hughes is the presldentlal
choice OF 165 voters OF the NortIeI:nI
Panhandle, rs voted for Woodrow W IT,
sons reelection and five cast the'r
straw ballots for Benson. the Soclai-
list candidate.
Ten of the straw voters are 10 cast
Democratic anC Progressive ranks Is
remarkable, IL who cast their votes
for Wilson four years ago INDICATING
their choice this time for the Repup-
lican candidate. Hughes gets ~ FoteS
Which we're cast for Roosevelt IN 15l-
While Wilson will get but II OF the
Roosevelt votes. One Chain vote ana
one DCbs vote four years ago are y.
The Hughes column this year. NlnelE
TAFT votes are given TO Hughes, 10 20
Wilson and Two 10 Benson. -!
the of Tho straw voters are 70 cast
their first presidential vote next week,
Five Of the first voters are FOR VII
son, TOUR for Hughes and one for
Benson.
The complete straw poll up to last
midnight follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
nroundsville Briefs.

Walter r. Ncillcr or Huntington.
champion five mile walker and FORMER
League baseball player, spent yesterday
here.
q wrestling bout At The Mound CITY
Athletic club. Friday evening NoveHl-
sumner I!nch and Roy Woodward
who are located i'll Pittsburgh. VIII ar
rive here Friday evening for Weekend
visit at their homes.
Mrs. Ward Woodward Of Neisonvil'c.
O., is spending several days here Win
relatives.
spcnding the week with Pittsburgh
' Misses Mary and Ella Couehlin Of
this city. attended Il l!a!!"w""n party
at Dillonvale. T.. last "rchlng. .
Miss Daisy Arnold has returned 10
her duties us secretary At ihe state
Hospital. Welch. ". Va, after VISIT
at her home in Glendale. -, ,,
Armand Stewart. VINO Is III WiLn
scarlet fever Mt his home III LIcn"a'''
is getting along nicely, !,
Miss Hazel Woodruff has resume"
her studies ut Ohio Wesleyan, DciAWaIe'
o.. after visit At her home hero.
Miss Olive Pickett. who = confined
nt her. home in Glend ;,,co, WIZ" sea- It,
Carl Wavman of Cameron. spent yes
tcrday hero with friends:
q. VI. stephens Of Wcll&b"rg former
~ Of this city. who has been quite SER
inusiy i'll Is much improved.
Rcv. T.. j. Miller OF Memphis. rom;
is srcnding several days TIL" gust -:
Mr.. and Mrs =. VI. Hood ~ Ll2nIa."
S. J. Eain and \. /. Wilson have ar
rived homo from Tanc"ri!le. g. Wh'!"
,!rv spent several days attending |"
business matters.
THO industrial charter oE the Trinity
Enisconal church m'"tS tomorrow after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
MCMECHEN
American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
4. NJ. LorentZ, McMechen. W. Va.

4 large delegation OF MCMcchcn poo
.rlc will bc in Wheeling tomorrow even
ing for tho big Republican, rally 10 he
hold at III" Market auditorium. y mum
her Of The candidates for state "ifNic"
will sneak at tn" meeting, Will" Pre-
cedinE the rally Il big street demon
stratinn will h" held.
Friendship Castle. No. !. knights or
the Golden Eagle viii hold its reFu lar
weekly business meeting this evening
ir the lodge headquarters In the Nc
Mochen building.
business meeting tomorrow in tn" base
mcnt of the church.
Rev. c. w. Fuller. pastor Of IN"
Christian church here. is spending the
week in Belmont. O.. conducting
Evansclistic meetings.
A number Of local young people en-
ioycd a Halloween party and mas
oucrade dance at tho Ecnwood X OF p.
armory hall last evening.
McMechen people are manifestinE
much interest in III" bis Republican
rally to be held al Renwood. Union high
school building. next Saturday evening.
Hon Howard Sutherland, OF Elkins. Re-
publican candidate for the United
States senate will address the meeting.
Mrs. Chester Hardesty. who recently
underwent an operation at the Ohio
Valley hospital. Wheeling. IS getting
along nicely.
A number of local people werc IN
Moundsville yesterday for the circuit
Mr.. and Mrs. John McHcnry, c.
Cadiz. O.. spent yesterday here with
relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN USHERS
IN BENWOOD'S WEEK
Of FROLIC AND FUN
HUNDREDS TAKE PART IN BIG
PARADE HELD LAST
NIGHT
Festivities Are Opened BY An Address
BY Col. Joseph Manhood At Fitt7
Ward HUSe House

Despite the fact that there were hun
treds IF celebrations OF tIa.sow@ IN
last night. Rcuwood'S celebration and
homecoming event WAS SpICiouSty
ushered in with Il hic Halloween la;.
ade, in which delegations from Wheel
ing, Martins Ferry, Reilalre and
Moundsville took part. The parade
was commenced at 30 o'clock Or
Water street. and took in the prin:l-
pal streets " the mill town. dj$bau.l-
ing at the Fifth ward hose hou.>.
around which he entertainment OF the
week is 20 be held.
John Burke. 4 mcmbcr OF the exec.
utlEe committee. was Culet marshal u
the parade. and had as his aides: Coz.
Robert Smith aud Richard NatSOu
Following the dlsbandment OF the pa
rade at the Fifth ward hose house, Col.
Joseph Manhood, in short address,
welcomed the visitors 10 the mil town,
and threw wide the doors VI tn" jOWn
Tor one week, for Saiety and Jun.
Numerous attractions were upon the
scene, and from the tire 81 The pa
rade until late last night. the SnoSts
and COLLINS reisned supreme. Tue rr!-
Sbration is held under the auspices
Of the Benwood Fairgrounds aSSocla-
ton. and will continue throughout he
week Saturday night L Mother Huo,
bard parade viii feature the closing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
REP UbL|CAN5 To
ms TIT UTE: Bic;
NANDAMUS SUIT
TO COMPEL COMMISSIONERS TO
REGISTER VOTERS WHOSE AZ
ElDAVITS WE'RE FILED.
Attorneys NoItc and Mahan Preparing
Papers for Suit to Be Presented
to Judge HcrVey Friday.
Naud,mus nrpccedings will be insli-

ManIamUS pfoceediilSS VIII " lll9tl,
tuted b"for" Judge II. =. ll'FTrE' VI
The Ohio county CIrruI, our, + fluay'
in an attempt To compel the ON" cnNh-
~ board Of commissioners |" place
upon The various poll books IN" names
of something Xix" ." l'ci'uDllrIn w.,
iefS. ne Nut'IS HuH' nv t.'. ,, a.
involved Ill in' 'h"Il t" HH,r
names pui on me l,ull uuoMT =, !, ~
gained holl D! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in ,,,he Ia, and
Ephlh me hePpniIwaaiiii ,e nnm,n,;t tta,
me ONO c"un's ,,otod inroIiV
chairman, are; men ~. ~, ~, 49," ssren"f% ~
al the IC"S !IIln.a' "a ~ 80 ,'r.iifrations
alluaFltS Tl''F '''S -" - ~ -. "nnIand.
TO wore, ' n.i,, '' hn,, ri,rnd on the
rni ;, 'n ni I I, rmc,inn mtticiaIs and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
Lowe Case Disposed Of

Challcn Lowe was arvaigned in cir
cult court Yesterday morning on IN
dicLmeul charging perjury, it being al
legged he submitted per1urcd evidence
at the sitting OF the grand jury Tor
the regular summer term OF court. In
the: opening statements to the court
counsel Tor the defendant stated that
tho witness had not been sworn before
lrslifying before the court and that he
WAS not guilty OF perjury. When the
first witness was called by the State,
Victor T.. Myers. circuit clerk. stated
that he could not recall whether or not
Lowe had bscn sworn before tcStiylng,
and The prosecution asked Cor verdict
Tor the defendant.
The Lowe case was tho last on the
criminal docket for the October term
Of court and following the drawing Of
the jury. Judge Hervey dismissed all
jurors not holding property. The jur-
urs holding property In the county were
retained for the right Of way suit OF
HE 4. & q. Enilway company VS.. J. j.
Slippuer, which comes UP today In cir
cult court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
TIL: 7 THEATRES
INTERESTING SHOW

- I.Ittlr Giri In \ Big Nlty, by
lanes Kvrlc MacCurdy will be- the at
traction at the Court Theatre > DAYS
beginning Thursday Nov. ,, matinee
Friday and Saturday. 1t is Il story Of
New York life and rccites the expert
cnces Of an innocent young girl from
q small country town who comes 20
the great metropolis in search Of a
positioN. The play WAS originally pro
ducod nj the Gotham Theatre, New
York, where il IS said to have met with
great success and it portrays vividly
and faithfully the many dangers tA:-
ara ever present 10 tempt the young
and unsophisticatcd from the straLSjt
and narrow path. y complete and very
beautiful scenic production Is carried
ard an "NC"ii"nl company OF players
i PROMISED hy tn" management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
STOMACH AILMENTS
THE NATIONS CURSE

There is no ailment causing more
woe and misery than Stomach Trouble.
Often Gall Stones. Cancer and Ulcers
of the Stomach and Intest!neS, Con-
stipation, Acute Indigestion, Auto
In:oxicalion, Yellow Jaundice. Appen,-
dicitis and other serious and fatal all:
ments result from it, Thousands OF
Stomach Sufferers owe their complete
recovery TO Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is unlike any other remedy. 1t sweeps
the poisonous bile and catarrhal accre--
lions from the system. Soothes and
allays Chronic Inflammation. Many
declare it has saved their lives. and
prevented serious surgical operations.
Try one dose today. Watch It's mar
vclous results. Contains no alcohol
no habit forming drugs, Book on
stomach Ailments FREE. Address
Geo. IL. Mahr. Mfg. Chemist, Chicago.
Better yct--obtain bottle of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy from John Cole
man Drug Co. {. Fl. Cries & Co. or
any reliable druggist. who will refund
YOUR money II II fails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
Personals and Briefs.

Or 4. L. McCuskcy of Pin" Grove,
was in thu, city on professional bust
urss Monday.
Scrt"nnus. Hall spent Saturday at
Earnshnw looking after business mat
irrS
t'ranI: Cross Of Hundred. was Il husi-
ness visitor in the city. Monday.
Miss Kathryn Hrinyman was shop
ping in Wheeling. Saturday.
NJ ard Mrs. Don Morgan OF PadNn
city passed through tho city Sunday
~. ,heir way 10 Pine Grove 10 be the
guests Of Nir Morgan's parents.
Wtn. Stark VAS business visitor
in Wheeling, Saturday.
Miss Eunn!" Morgan is visiting
friends in BridE"rort.
Mrs. Hugh l@rtdrcman was shopping
in Wheeling. Saturday.
!. E. Clark spent the weekend with
friends II Reader
Attorney r. II Pose was transact
;nc business at E:arr&haw. Saturday.
trarIl Delaney "f Hork"r. vas in
~. 'Iig Monday on business.
Miss N.s,n Swisch"r. "f Snithdold.
Sp"u' ~" Weekend III III" ri'Y with
no." parents.
Misr Mar Murray "f Wheeling is
III" guest Of Miss Maxine Oher for Il
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-01
EAT Bic MEALS!
ND INDIGESTION
IN BAD STOMACH
"PAPE'S OtAPGPSlN' NJ a 4 { S
WEAK STOMACHS STRONG
AND HEALTHY AT ONCE
INSTANTLY STOPS SOURNESS.
GASES. HEARTBURN. ACID.
ITY, DYSPEPSIA.

There wuUIt not be 4 case "f indi-
seStinn Q: dyspepsia here II readers
WhU avs subject 20 stomach trouble
knew IKE tremendous anti-termeni and
digcsiivr virtue contained IN rape :
Bjapepsin. This harmlrsS preparation
viii digest L heavy meal without The
slightest fuss or discomfort. ana re-
llevr III >uiJrr~l. acid stomach IN 1--we
minutes. besides oErrCnnllng All foul,
nauSeuuS ndprs trnm the breath
ASK Your pharmacist 10 show YOU
The tormula plainly printed on each
10.cent case Of Pape'$ Dlaprrsin. then
yuu will readily understand why this
promptly CverCuUl"S lntlScS; ION and
removes such symptoms as heartburn.
4 feeling like lump OF lead in Tho
stomach. hClC;!in% of gas and cruCta-
lions q; uudi@"$trd food. water braSh
aCiG.ty. uatISrn. hradachr. biliuuSneSS
and many ether bad symptoms: and.
besides. YOU will not need laXativrS 10
keep your stomach. liver and inteS-
tines clean and fresh.
ii yNUc stomach is sour and full of
@aS o. E0ur GOOD dO"$nI digest. and
your Meals don't seem 10 tit. why not
set 4 HU-ceHt case from your dru2G! Il
anL make life worth living" Absolute
relief .ro:H stomach misery and per
fec digestion OF anything you eat is
SU;" 10 tci!nT five minutes after. and
besides. one case is sufficient 10 rid 4
"hCls family Of such trouble
Surely. :: harmless. inrNprnS:vr
prep" rati"n like IlaprpSin. which will
always. cjth": at daytime or during
night. relieve your stomach misery
and digest Your meals. is about as
handy and :al,!ahic thing as you
could t!av" in the house