davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-04
new YORK REVELS
IN TEN CONCERTS
Cerlos Salzcdo Plays Harp
Solos at Symphony So
ciety's Affair.
ZIMBALlST ALSO HEARD
Orchcstras, Rccitals and Bcne-
fits FIJI Up Musical
sabbath.

And the sabbath of the land shall,
be meat for you The prophet. how
ever. was not addressing himself to
musical managers. concert givers. vir-
tuosi and others of tho children Of ,Jubal.
Yet, they seen to have rca the Scrip
tire IN the spirit OF Broadway. for the
number OF Sunday concerts waved even
greater than before. There were not
less than ten Yesterday.
~ Aeolian Hall the symphony Society
offered a programme IN which a virtuoso
" the harp figured as s%oioist. Carlos
Salzedo is not unknown to local music
lovers. lie was heard Yesterday IN two
dances. one sacred. tho other profane,
written by Debussy for harp and strings.
and In Raycrs introduction and allegro
for harp with acco, panimcnt OF strings,
flute and clarinet. Mr.. Sllzedo played
veil and the imprcssionisti music of
the Frenchmen sounded entirely "atmo-
s%pheric." especially as II came after a
work Of Bach.
There was "A certain amount OF care
~lcssnsss IN preparing The printed pro-
grammcs. The regular one Of .Aeolian
Hall credited TIC arrangement oi the
e major suite Of Bach To Mr.. Dam
iosch, whereas II was Wcingariner's.
There vas nothing In the house pro-
rrammc or tho Symphony Society bulle-
TN to inform the audience that some
uoycmcnts were omitted.
Sir Edward EIRnr's ''E:nignsa.'
The concert was brought to "a finish
with Sir Edward Elgar's ingenious
variations entitled Enigma" These
,arlations cause the "lshtar'' OF d'Indy
10 wrap herself IN her seven wells and
retire into the furthcst borders OF the
timmerii. When Ishtar is unveiled she
has a theme in Cigars work the prin-
cipal theme never appears and there IL
also another ghostly melodic subject OF
which the omposcr dared tn give only
the darkest hints. Since there are no
prizes for correct guesses the best way
to enjoy his work is to forget that II
has any programme. Then I, Is pleasing.
The Philharmonic Society at Carnegie
Hall had Efrem Zimbalist. violinlst. as
the solo performer. and his lumber Was
the Glazounov concerto. in which he
made his debut here on November >.
1911. at the same time MIR. Stransky frst
appeared as conductor. Many pretty
things have been said abou this con-
ccrto. and il has quite won II hearts
Of the ladies. Miss i'arlow and Miss
Starr have both played IL for W. without
convincing results. There is some fine
thematic material in IL but II Us not well
developed. and at times the music seems
hostile to the instrument for which II
was writt.a. Naturally MIR. Zimbalist's
great skill made IL sound as well as II
could.
The orchestral compositions on Mr
Stransky's programme were Mendcls'
sohn's "ringal's Gave overture. Schu.
mann's e major symphony. Tschaikov'
sky's fautasia-overturc. Romeo and Jul
liet" and Rimsky -korsakov's spanish
caprice.
The sun., 1916-12-04
GrIggs-POrter.

Dr. and Mrs. Hobart Charles Porter Of
Philadelphia announce the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Helen Hincklcy
Porter. TO David Craig Griggs OF Somcr-
vile. y. j., Mt Grace Church on Satur-
day. December .. Tho rector. the Rev.
Charles l.. Slattcry. OBLIGATED.
The sun., 1916-12-04
TOSTT, ROYALTY'S
SONG TEACHER, DIES
Sir francesca Trained Queen
Marghcrita of Italy-king
Edward knightcd Him.

PARIS, Dec. 3.--Thc death Of Sir Fran
cesco Taolo Tosti. composer aud song
writer. Is announced In a despatch TO
the llavas Agency.
Sir Francesca Paolo Tosti was born at
Abruzzi. Italy. on April .. 1sis. lie re-
ccivcd his musical education at the Con-
servatory OF Naples and served as sing
in, master to tho princess who later be-
came Queen Margherita OF Italy. In
1876 he went to London. where he as
sumed a similar position to the royal
family.
In 1905 he was knighted by King Ed
ward. Among the songs he composed
arc "\more." That Ia - Farewell"
AT Ncspers." Come TO My Heart
For Ever and Ever" ~"Good-by," Let
q I!c SOON ASK Me No More Help
Me to Pray" Yesterday" AT the Con-
vent Gate" I'VE Have Loved" and Tell
Them"
The sun., 1916-12-04
MARRIED..

November IS.
1915, at tho Congregations Church.
River Edge. y. j., by the Rev. W. +.
rullau, Minerva Burhans Toler OF
ilv'r Edge. y. J.. to Charles Frederick
seldoll OF New York city.
The sun., 1916-12-04
.yonathan r'rasee Woodruff.

Jonathan Frazee Woodruff. a retired
wholesale clothier formerly In business
in Manhattan. died Friday at his home,
90 Macon street. Brooklyn. lie was born
In Elizabeth, n. j., nfty-eight years ago.
His wife. Mrs. Minerva Young WoodU6,
and a daughter survive.
The sun., 1916-12-04
Notable Artists 10 Appear.

Among the artists who have volun-
tccrcd to entertain are Mime. pa,lowa.
Plaskawiccka, Eugene Fonariova,
Chaiif. Euicylo. Walcvitch and his CONF
pany. who will sing folksonGs the Rus
sian Balalaika orchestra and others.
The veteran hazaarist. Marie bresslcr.
will lc in charge Of a movie theatre.
Maurice and WSton. ciaricc Bruce.
Alice Nielsen. Maud Allan. Elizabeth
Rothc. o~;odowsky. Louis Cornell aud
Thomas Rector will contribute to tho
entertainment. Nine. NaZinova VIII
preside at the central booth on the open
ing NIGHT.
The bazaar will rcmain open through
December .. The money goes to war re-
lief work.
The sun., 1916-12-04
Engagement Announced.

MoNrcLAIn. n J.. Dec. 3--Mr. anl
Mrs. Charles Frederick Droste Of 20
South Mountain avenue have announced
The engagement of their daughter. Miss
Charlotte Droste, TO Harold wilmer
Schroeder Of 1874 Upper Mountain ave-
nue..
The sun., 1916-12-04
BIRTHS.

PiSCKNEY.-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Pinck-
ncy. Jr.. OF Garden city. l.. l., a daugh-
ter. December J.
The sun., 1916-12-04
t.race EIuott's Recital.

Among the other doings Of the day
was "a piano recital by Grace Elliott at
the Comedy Theatre in the afternoon.
She undertook TIE performance OF an
ambitious programme. including the
Bach prelude and fuguc In a minor
~,l.isz,'s arrangement. B~ccthoven's o u
The sun., 1916-12-04
can't. Edward e. Long.

GRurSsBuRG. IA. Dec. 3.-As a result
OF a cold contracted while attending the
The sun., 1916-12-04
RUSSIAN PRELATE TO.
OPEN GREAT BAZAAR.
Most Rev. Archbishop Evdokim
10 Officiatc at list Rcgi-
mcnt Armory To-day.

His Grace tho Most Rev. Archbishop
Evdokim Of. tho Russian cathedral. hca,f
OF tho Russian Church in the United
States. a tall. commanding figure in the
rich robes OF his Office. will open the
Russian bazaar at 4 o'clock his after
noon In the Scvcnty-hrst Regiment
Armory. Thirty-fourth street aud Park
avenue.
The Archbishop will he assisted by the
male choir from the cathedral. II choir Of
more than local fame. This ceremony
Will sound the keynote of the whole
great fair, for nothing. Russians say.
more truly tyrincs their vast land than
the pomp and dignity Of their church.
While the formal opening IL set for 4
o'clock. the doors will be swung back at
. o'clock. to give u. genera view of the
decorations. all i'm the Russian manner.
and for general dancing. which viii take
place every afternoon during the bazaar.
The sun., 1916-12-04

Dtux Chants Topulairrs dc Alsacicns.
Mile. Renee triticos.
Scl,er,o and nnalc 81 sonsta In u minor.
Saint Sscus
Musicalcs OF a similar Unusual char
acter will he given on December 10, DO
ccmbcr II. January II, January 81 and
January 81.
II vas announced that or account Of
an urgent appeal received yesterday
from Paris u has been decided to give
the protits from the musicalcs TO the
Huvrcs Fratcrnellcs and Union dcs
Arts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
OPPORTUNITIES
AREOFFEREDBY
ST. ELHABETHS


fTha o,nor,,,r,,.s. sar ro.k which.
- $780, ~ g E,,zshash.s KaIshi
800 av,,ls,raa :, ,ha arrnai ,,aef;ag
I, a. mar,r,. 4rxsi,s-,- 80 80 ,ta lsD.s
sa,.aI ah,,-et :, an e,i,oy-;,g n.ner
-. p z1,ss A,s,,,a 8 T,-.;r1. -,
de- e1f1nerTlI,ei
ire oppopruN,f,rep
rna on,o-trri,ias ~, vnrr - 9,
ua..ahat ~, 49, - d;v,dad irto tro
cl .,s. Il without the mission
srd tbosa witb;n The word onnor.
.rn,.v 80, ea--,as Nth i tbs tSaa e :
e srd;t,on -. he mat. Il IS tle imnlied
Or shat q he. VIII, nnnortnnifv IN
the beginning Of the work there we're
people to be reached with the gospel,
and there are people today to be
reached ia that same way-only per.
haps there are more today than there
were then. This work is large enough
and important enough to claim the
whole time Of one or more workers who
would do intensive work Of an even
ealistic character and take the gospel
Of Jesus Christ to those who know it
not.
There are scores of women and
girls who might be won to Christ and
the church Il they could hear the
good news but how can they hear
without ! preacher or teacher? I
have II mind 4 Chinese neiehborhood
ii : lane about six feet wide where
there are many small houses and
large families. One mother there has
nine little ones-the youngest babe
n arms and the next q fodder. This
mother told me she would like to-
come 10 church and to the Woman's
class il English. but. looking at the
chiIdren about her. she said rather
hoDelessly. No can. She lives too
far. away from the mission for the tod.
dlers "a walk and she has no one
with whom to leave the children.
arhara 80 ofha, ,vonar ana girls
49, ,i,,,l l,.,t,,od ,,br, wo,,ld
= s'i ssvs 800 e,,,,,e ;nterest - come IL
~. 49, :, ,sssste-, srd for thai reason #
s..s 1880 3, -. r-s sho,,ld 81 - tharo
SEEMS - '--,Ss -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

CATION OF 100 members who regularly
use st. EIizabeth's church and who
offer another opportunity for friendly
visiting. They are most responsive,
patient and genial people. who would
well repay any kindly effort in their
behalf At present there Is no white
worker to visit them when they are
sick or to be especially interested In
their affairs and sometimes ! wonder
II they think We are indifferent TO
them?
Another need within, and one that
carries with 1t real opportunity for
service. since the land Is already pro-
yided. is for playground for the con-
gested district in which It lies. While
st. Elizaheth's Is an endowed mis-
sion, Its endowment only pays for the
salaries of the present workers, the
water rates, lights. etc, leaving just
$50 per month for the upkeep OF the
buildings. There is no money avail
able at present for more workers or
for an expansion Of the work
Now that Palama Settlement has
lost large part Of its playground
the 150x100 feet OF land ct St Eliza
beth's reserved for playground Of
fers splendid opportunity to benefit
the children OF its crowded section.
Al conference with Mr.. Rath. head Of
Palama Settlement, revealed the fact
that ST. ElizabetI's playground could
be equipped with two sizes Of swings.
two slides, seesaW and q sand box
af : cnef If annroxfmakelv $50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
! bird Floor Specials I
OF This Great An
Anniversary Sale of Blankets

100 pairs extra quality cotton Blankets coors gray tan and
white pink and blue borders full size, 62X76 G. %
$175 values, at ................... ...........
100 pairs extra heavy full cotton blankets gray white
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27

anu LdII, UIU6 dIIU pix "a
1925 values, at -. UA'Ao
Extra fine wool nap blankets,
come in fancy plaids, all colors,
size 7Ox80; $4.25 c. AZ
values at ........ pc'1o
Heavy California wool blank
cts in plain white and fancy
plaids, all colors, full C. OQ
size, $500 values =. VO'/O
Extra fine all wool blankets,
plain and fancy plaids, all col
ors, full size, $1,000 c. 90
values at .......... OC.OV
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-09-27
Anniversary Sale of Hosiery
Women's, Mems and Chi dren's

rs dozen women's extra heavy 1eeced hose, fast co
ors, regular sizes, extra special TX,
Anniversary Sale, pair AO'
SO dozen children's hose, 2x2 ribbed, good war;
hose, double heel, toe and sole, Anniversary 4 i,
Sale, per pair .......... ............... AO'
SO dozen women's hose in black, white and color
double heel, toe and sole, worth 25c; 10.
Anniversary Sale pair ........ -. ~
40 dozen mems guaranteed socks, in blacl
white and colors; pairs in box; Al.
Anniversary Sale, per box ........... -. wv
Chdrens ribbed wool hose, mixed heel and TOT
black all Sizes very special, Anniversary 1E.
Sale, pair ....... @O'
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
than any other cattle organization.


More than $500 cattle, horses and
mules and many hides OF cattle butch.
cred In Mexico have been recovered
for members OF the association during
the past year. Through the co-opera.
ton OF the competent force Of more
than fifty field. market and range In.
spectors, numerous indictments have
been secured for the theft OF cattle
listed with the association.
Railroad rates and service, and
matters Of legislative interest have re-
ceiyei careful and constant considera.
ton and attention. As result OF our
continued vigilance. the live stock in.
dustry has been greatly benefited"
Business men OF Houston have
raised a fund OF $4,000 for the enter.
tainment OF the cattle barons while
here. On Thursday afternoon dele
gates win be guests OF the Houston
Chamber OF Commerce at an EXHIBIT.
tion game between the New York
Giants and Detroit Tigers.
Governor James 5. Ferguson Of Tex.
as, himself cattle raiser as well as
ranchers from Oklahoma and Kansas,
are also on the conventions program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
WIT AND HUMoR.
Up TO the Limit.

UP 10 tne Llmt.
A certain retired tradesman adj
mits that he is "A very poor Judge
OF a good horse" while the local
blacksmith claims to be "a good judge
OF bad one" And In this connec-
ton an amusing story is being told at
the expense OF the former says Tit
Bits.
He had bought very old horse
very cheap. and took the animal down
to the blacksmith's to be shod.
How many shoes am to put on"
asked the blacksmith. critically sur
veying the antiquated steed.
"oh. four" said the owner; adding
doubtfully. ~ he's worth EN-"
The blacksmith put two shoes on
and then stopped.
Mind you" he explained to the
proud owner OF the equine wreck,
I'm not saying as your 'oss isn't
worth another couple OF shoes. but
I'm quite sartain as he's got as many
as he can carry away"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
ELECTION NOTICE.

Whereas. the mayor OF the city OF
Bryan having. through official publ.
cation. ordered an election to be held
on the fourth Cithl day OF April. 1916.
for the purpose OF electing city Of
fiicals. the city council being DESTROYS
OF obtaining the views OF the people
as to whether a chicken ordinance
should be passed prohibiting the run
ming at large OF chickens in the cor.
porate limits OF the city OF Bryan. the
qualified voters will be given the priv.
ilege OF expressing their opinion
through the ballot on the aforesaid
date. r. T. SMITH,
Secretary, City OF Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
DEEDS FOR RECORD.

o. Z. Gammill and wife to Jno. c.
Wick. tract OF land in block % in
Phillips addition to Bryan; considera-
ton, $500.
ID. l.. Parker to John Wilkinson and
wife, tract OF land situated In Brazos
County. lot No. 4 in block A In Rhodes
addition to Bryan; consideration. 81
$50.
John Wilkinson and wife to Ruby
Mae Wilkinson. lot No. in block A,
in Rhodes addition to the city OF Bry'
an: considerations. Si.75O,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE
ADDRESSED CHURCH SOCIETIES
Miss kyser Of Marlin Spoke at First
Baptist Church.


Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the
First Baptist Church was comfortably
filled 10 witness the rendition OF the
program announced In Saturdays
Eagle pertaining TO the work of the
young ladies' In church affairs. A joint
meeting was held OF all the different
ladies' organizations OF the several
Protestant churches In Bryan. Ar
rangements had been perfected to
have the joint meeting and listen to
an address by Miss Kyser OF Marlin.
one OF the leading lady church work
ers OF Texas. After the regular pro
gram had been carried out Miss Kyser
was introduced. and in most pleas
ing and happy manner gave a
very instructive and eleyating talk
upon the work OF the young women
OF the church. Those present were
indeed fortunate. for the address was
inspiring and of a most instructive
nature
While In the city Miss kyser was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. +. 4.
McAdams. Her address was delivered
under the auspices OF the Y. W. A. of
the First Baptist Church. to which all
other auxiliary societies were invited
to attend and take part. The meeting
was presided over by Mrs. W. T. Bry.
ant, president OF the Y. W. A. The
program as rendered was as follows:
Hymn. more Like the Master
Prayer.
Vocal solo. Miss Florine Bate.
Reading, Miss Anita Park.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Geo Adams,
Scripture reading. John xv, Mrs.
Clarence Wick.
Address. Miss Kyser
Prayer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
TEXAS CATTLEMEN
IN CONVENTION
Fortieth Annual Session convenes In
Houston With Large At
tendance.

Houston. Tex. March 2i.-The for.
tieth annual convention OF the Texas
Cattle Raisers' Association opened
here today. with large number OF
prominent cattlemen OF the state at.
tending. The convention lasts until
Thursday. March 20
business Of the convention will be
principally the discussion OF the In.
dustry. It's growth and betterment
since the trail and range days to the
present time. when most ranches are
stocked with herds Of thoroughbred
cattle, taking the place Of the long.
horns and mavericks OF a half century
ago. Tick eradication is also an i'm.
portant subject
The Mexican situation will have a
prominent part on the program. Much
of the associations work is relieving
stockkmen along the border who have
lost live stock by rustling. Sanitary
conditions. federal inspection, market.
ing beeves. packing house methods
and other kindred subjects will be
discussed freely.
An interesting excerpt from the re.
port which was to be made by Presi.
dent J. d. Jackson Is:
I'VE find much qualification In the
fact that this association Is the rec.
ognized leader. employs more inspec-
tors. devotes more time and thought
to the solution OF problems pertaining
to the industry and is better prepared
to protect interests OF It's members
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

VI. 5. Mechall, New orleans.
J. II. McFarlane. Houston
Thad Knetrell. Boston.
Miss Abel Knetrell. Boston.
A. A. Cross, Houston.
W. ] Publy. Arlington.
ID. b. Bryan. Houston.
Il. o. Mclean. Houston.
l.. l.. Quincy, Little Rock. Ark.
G. b. Alternately. Dallas.
W. 5. McCraw. New orleans.
II. II. Webster. Dallas.
Theo. Miller. Washington, d. c.
II. fps. Austin.
r. II. Wallas, Fort Worth.
T.. NJ. Dixon, San Francisco.
Mrs. Charlotte Holmes and son
Waco.
VIM. Belfort, New York.
&. W. Beedde. st. Louis.
A. T. Kelly, Houston.
W. p. Ierms, Hampstead.
W. Il. Graham. HoC5,cs.
W. G. McGarr. Houston.
Geo. w. Williams. Pittsburg y. NJ.
w. 5. Smith. Houston.
w. ]. Glenn. Houston.
Jake Armstrong. New Orleans.
w. II. Crouch. San Antonio.
s. Mitchell. Cincinnati. Ohio.
A. G.. Baker. Dallas.
T. Cohen. Hearne.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
BALL SEASON To
OPEN At A. & N.
Rice Owls, A. and Ms Hoodo, VIII
Come to College Thursday for a
Two.Game Series.

Texas A. and NJ. College will open
the baseball season for the present
year on Thursday OF this week. when
the Rice Owls come here for two
games. The Farmers and the Owls
will meet Thursday and Friday after.
Moons.
Considerable uneasiness about the
outcome OF this game has been felt
at College for two reasons In the
first place Coach Graves has been
confined to his bed since Sunday.
March 10. Captain Russell and
Tom Cherry, postgraduate stu
dent, captain OF last years Farmer
nine, have been putting the Farmer
candidates through the PAGES as best
they could. but the absence OF Coach
Graves has been felt keenly. II Is
not probable that he will be able to
take 10 the side lines for the opening
games with Rice. The second reason
for the uneasiness is that the Owls
lust naturally seem to have jinx
on A. and NJ"
A general shift in the lineup Of the
Aggie organization has been made by
Captain Russell In the last few days.
Russell will remain at his post as
catcher. with Cochran as second
string man. Olson. Munich. Smith.
Collar, Saunders and Thornton will be
called upon to bear the brunt Of the
pitching load. Priester. a heavy hit.
ting infielder, has been sent to first
and Griesenbeck has been shifted
from that position to left field. Der.
ringer. who is celebrating his third
year on the squad has been sent to
center field and Burns. the Aggies'
fast quarterback. Is holding down the
second sack. Rigney will remain at
short and Brailsford at third, with
Powers filling his old position In
right field. Berringer and Griesen'
beck. who we're transferred from the
infleld to the outer garden, are both
experienced baseball men and are
timely heavy hitters.
The Aggies are behind with their
training and will not hit their stride
until well into the middle OF the sea
son. They should put out a winning
organization, however. The infield, II
the men play up to their ability. will
be an alright organization, the out
flelders are sure. and Captain Rus
SELLS throwing arm is working with
fearful accuracy Olson will be the
dependable pitcher OF the Aggies'
group OF FINGERS. Smith and Saun'
ders, sophomores; Munich. Collar,
Thornton. Graham and other fresh
men give promise OF developing into
good twirlers with a little more ex
perience in college baseball.
Coach Graves will have a fast
bunch OF substitutes and can take
care OF almost any emergency that
might arise. The Aggies have
strong team Of inelIgibles, men elm
mated by NTH year. three sport and
scholastic rules and these men will
be pltted against the regulars fo
| practice work.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
WILL MOVE TO WASHINGTON.

DR.. T. l.. KILLER who hat been In.
structor OF economics at A. and NJ.
College. has resigned his position, and
with Mrs. KILLER will leave In few
days for Washington, d. c.. where
they will make their home. DR.. ard
Mrs. KILLER have made many warm
friends in Bryan during their resi-
dence here. and many regrets are
heard at their removal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-03-21
YOUR STOMACH BAD.
JUST TRY ONE DOSE OF
MAYR's WONDERFUL REMEDY and
Be Convinced That You Can
Be Restored TO Health

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands OF people
throughout the land. II has brought
health and happiness to sufferers who
had despaired OF ever being restored
and who now are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach. Liver
and Intestinal Ailments TO try IL. One
dose will convince the most skeptical
sufferer. II acts on the source and
foundation OF these ailments. remoy.
Ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
aecretlons, and allaying the underly.
ing chronic inflammation. Try one
dose OF Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
put II to test today-you win be
overjoyed with your quick recovery.
Send for booklet on Stomach All.
ments to Geo. II. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist.
l5i'l56 Whiting St, Chicago Ill