davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
SLAYER DOESN'T WANT CRIME
TO SPOIL SISTERS CHRISTMAS

Saturday Of Herbert M. Stokes,
the man who shot and killed
Alexander Millsr after an srau-
nent, In tho Mutual Life build
ing Friday noon.
He was quietly awaiting develop.
ments. following a night in the city
jail Stokes walked TO police head
quarters Friday noon. leaving Mlllar
dead on the floor OF his office. and
handed over his automatic pistol 10
Chief Rockingham.
A brother Of the victim. ! 4.
Russell. Vancouver attorney. or
dered the body turned over TO pri
vate undertakers, and wired Mrs
Millar who was on her way TO New
York.
Stokes said he had not used his
pistol for IL years. but Ro' it out
OF his trunk Friday.
Saturday Mlllar's friends exhibit
ed letter from Stokes which show
ed that Millar was not lh rrears in
payments on patent rights assigned
him by Stokes This contradlcted
Stokes first statement that ne
killed Millar because he was behind
with such payments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
PEACE NEARING,
WILSON HOLDS
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
u. p. staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.-Presi-
dent Wilson believes the door is
closing upon the great war strug-
gle abroad and that before long the
time will come for the friendly
service OF neutrals.
But be g convinced that the i'm
mediate present Is not the oppor-
tune time for the United states TO
extend any mediation offer. Hence
he Is awaiting developments. which
will follow receipt OF all the central
powers peace proposals by their
enemies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

4 little lame prince once liy.
ed captive In a tower
Surely you remember tho
story.
For days and months aud
years he waited for his pitt
fully twisted limbs TO straight
en-.
The clouds floatsd overhead.
The little lame prince lay there
watching them. and then. one
day
It's an old nursery tale.
This is a newspaper story.
You demand facts rather than
fancy
Very vell
There ARE little lame
princes held captive among the
flr trees of Richmond High.
lands There are little lame
prlncesaes. too.
Each day they watch the
clouds rolling over Ffrlauds
tuberculosis saniiarium
Stretched between heavy
blankets. Young Edward Lind
holm. 6. and his brother Everett.
s. wait and wait for the days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
MASS MEETING
OF HOUSEWIVES
VOTES BOYCOTT

Seattle women who attended
the Homekeepers' club mass
meeting at the Press club FRI
day afternoon voted their ap-
provsl Of the boycott on high
priced potatoes, eggs and but
ter.
But the women will use twice
as much milk as formerly In
their cooking.
Feed prices have advanced. -
said Mrs Rcdington. president Of
the club. but milk prices remain
constant The women appreciate
that the milkman does not gamble
with his patrons by manipulation
50 well use extra quantities Of
milk"
The boycott pledge was not to
buy potatoes retailing at more than
! z cents n pound or butter for two
weeks, or until it drops TO 30 cents:
fresh eggs at more than 40 cents or
storage eggs at more than 30 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
E.DWELLER IS
TAKEN NEAR BOTHELl

Louis Smith, As heavily beard
ed recluse. who has been living in
cave under bridge near Botheu
for the last two months has been
arrested and placed in the county
iail for investigation.
The recluse, according TO Deputy
Sheriff Starwich. who brought the
prisoner to Seattle late Friday had
a pile of Cancelled checks, a Bible
and human finger bone with him
when arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
MAY extend LIFE
OF RAIL PR0BERS

WASHINGTON. Dec. l6.-Chair.
man Adamson of the house inter.
state commerce committee today in
troduced resolution to extend r.
life OF the Newlands railroad inves-
tigation committee another year
until January ! 1918. the committee
having found IL impossible to make
Il recommendation to congress for
railroad legislation. including the
question of government ownership.
within the time given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
WAR MACHINES
HUM THO COLD
HALTS HUMANS
BY WIN. PHILIP SlmMS

BY WIN. PHILIP SlmmS
United Prcss STAFF Correspondent
copyrighted by the United rr~-.l
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
IN FRANCE. Dec. 16.-This is
machine war. One realizes
this more as winter swannps
the earth with mud and wet
The purely human element is
balked. but the machines keep
war grinding on. The infantry
can't march. but auto busces
shunt the men back and forth
like magic. The scouts arc al
most paralyzed. but aeroplanes
defy the elements.
The soldiers cant the mud
holes between their The and the
enemy. and stick TO trench work
and trench mortars all day. So
when the communiquc reads /:
There IL nothing to report IL
doesn't mean the front is silent
for the machine fighting never
ceases
Just now one OF the wettest.
chilliest. dreariest snowfalls on
record seems bent upon ushering in
n correspondingly soggy winter
Huge flakes OF snow. resembling
monstrous goose feathers. and com
pletely arresting aerial operations.
at times limit the vision TO scarce.
ly a hundred yards.
Iyut artillery and trench warfare
goes on. Nothing stops this The
worst possible weather can only
cause n slowing up.
Even when the snow and rain
and fog prevent all attempts at OBJ
servation. there are always many
charted points against which the
artillery hammers The trench
mortar men have the exact range
OF the enemy trenches I'm front
The freezing weather and thaws
are damaging to trenches. Thus II
is the British Tommy's idea to keep
the mortars busy. as few projectiles
are wasted.
Even If there are no casualties OF
the enemy. his trenches are usual
lly damaged, the soft condition OF
the earth rendering explosions dou
/ bly, effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
DO YOU KNOW OF
A K|DLET SANTA
MAY OVERLOOK?

Herb Schoenfeld. president OF the
Dads association. wants the name
of every kiddie whom Santa Claus
may. by any chance. overlook this
Christmas
The father OF Dads day-thats
Schoenfeif YOU knows worrying
himself for fear any kiddie
may be O. ,sed
The Dads association has been
supplying itself with toys and
candy and other goodies" so that
every poor kiddie. boy or girl. will
have call from Santa Claus.
II you know OF "A kidlet who
might DO overlooked. let Schoen-
field know. can him up or write TO
him at the Standard Furniture Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
LAURETTE TAYLOR
WRITES OF CAREER

From Seattle 10 Broadway"
This is the title OF the article
In the American magazine for Janu.
airy. out today. written by the most
famous actress Seattle has pro.
duced. Lau-ette Taylor.
II Is a sketch OF her own advance
from the stock company that play.
ed at the old Third ave. theatre in
Seattle 10 Peg o My Heart" the
role she created in the play which
ran a greater consecutive period in
New York than any other play in
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
TRAIN STRIKES
3-YEAR-0LDB BOY

A little 3.year-old baby boy. who
WAS able 10 tell doctors here his
name was Sanbarger. was rushed
to Seattle by Northern Pacific
train crew Saturday morning. after
he had been struck while playing
along the tracks near Kirkland
Cuts on the scalp. which at first
looked dangerous. we're not consid.
cred so after physicians examined
him at the Seattle General hos.
pi,al
Efforts TO notify the parents
failed.
Later the y. p. agent at Redmond
was sent TO Kirkland 10 try and
find the parents and notify them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
MILLION A YEAR
FOR (. B. M'LEAN

WASHINGTON. Dec lG Edwin
Beals Mclean will have the entire
Income from the great estate left
by his father. John Il. Mclean, and
is recognized as the sole head Of
the Washington Post and the Gin
cinnati Enquirer. by an agreement
reached out Of court today.
Tho income, according to Wilton
J. Lambert. McLean's attorney. Will
approximate $l000.000 or more
yearly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
GERMANY Is READY
70 GIVE ALL TERMS
BY ROBERT J. BENDER

UNITED Press Stat. Correspondent)
WASHINGTON. Dec. i6-Ger-
many stands ready 10 give the al
lies full statement OF terms In
n peace conference.
This statement was made Off
cially today By German AmbasAa-
dor Won Bernstorff. following
short conference with Secretary
Lansing today.
Bernstorff said he does not know
officially what terms these are. but
that they would be- freely gi9en to
entente allies al any conference 10
be held.
At the same sine. Germany rs
also ready TO discuss disarme'nent.
creation Of p league 10 Ruarantee
peace. and kindred subjects that
would arise from any peace negoti-
ations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
COUNTRYMAN WILL
LECTURE SUNDAY

Carl c. Countryman OF Chicago.
author, traveller and lecturer. will
speak Mt two meetings here Sun
day. Al the Y NJ. G. A. in the
afternoon his theme will be Bed
Rock" In the evening at the open
forum at Queen Anne Congrega-
tlonal church his topic will be
Pots and Kettles Countryman Is
executive secretary OF the National
League OF Young Americans an
organization for the raising of the
standards of American citizenship.
is a political progressive. and is
champion amateur long distance
walker of the world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
WOMAN MURDERED

JUNEAU, Dec. 16.-Police hero
are investigating the record of Har-
ry Againsky, who was arrested Fri
day in connection with the murder
of Babe Brown in Douglas last
Wednesday.
The Brown woman left her hus-
band recently in California. and was
followed by him TO Alaska She
has been seen with him several
times. Following the murder the
husband disappeared. II is claimed
that Againsky was a great friend
OF BroMn's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
CHRISTMAS BONUSES
FOR 10000 S. P. MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 16-Ten
thousand employees OF the Southern
Pacific will receive a Christmas
present of 10 per cent of their an
nual salaries. according to an
nouncement today. The bonus will
go only to employees receiving less
than $4,000 a year. and will not
apply 10 members of the railroad
hrotherhoods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
| GUARDSMEN HURT

GRAPELAND. Tex. Dec, 16.-
Seven members of Battery A. First
Iowa field artillery, We're injured
when broken rail on the Interna-
tional a Great Northern railroad
caused two Pullmans or pas
senger train to leave the track near
here early today. A brakeman also
was injured
THE SEATTLE CAR & FOUN-
dry Co. will begin Immediately the
construction OF 200 box cars for the
Union Pacific railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
WEDDING BELLS AT
MUTUAL LAUNDRY

Wedding bells disrupted tho offI-
cheney Of the Mutual laundry this
week
First John Potts and Kate Han
sen took a day off and went TO Ev-
erett. where the knot was tied.
Then Andrew Doty and Flora Dom
elm followed suit only they did
the joining stunt right here IN the
city
All four are members OF the
Laundry Workers union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

Don't tell my sisters in Cali
sornia what has happened. II
would spoil their Christmas"
This was the only request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
s35o,00o FIRE

SHAMOKlN. Pa, Dec. 16.-Fan-
ned by high winds, fire that started
late last night swept thru Shame
kin's business district and caused
an estimated loss OF $350,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
GERMANS REACH
SECOND LINE TRENCH

BERLIN, via Sayville, Dec 1G
a German thrust reached the sec
ond British line southeast Of Zllle-
beke. today's official statement an
nounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
BERLIN ADMITS IT

BERLIN via Sayville Wireless,
Dec. l6.-The French have sue
ceeded in pushing back German
forces from some of their most ad
vanced positions In the Verdun dis
trict. 1t was announced In today $
statement
The same statement reported as
successful new thrust by the Ger
mans against British troops around
Npres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

which took him out TO sec the
world.
There IL nothing mysterious
or magical about showing the
world TO the little lame folks
at F1rlands
lust big-hcarfrd human folk
are neesisd 90 tell The Star they
viii help.
Tho fund is growing
II bounced up With some jump TO
day. when we received a check foi
800 from the Proyident Loan Com
pany. T.. s. Travis. manager.
We have set aside certain
amount for benevolent purposes.
explained Manager Travis. And
believe your effort 90 secure regu
lar movie shows at the Firlsnds
tubercular sanitarium Is one OF the
best Christmas services that can BE-
rendered" q"
We need some more money yet
Besides the movie machine. which
all cost $500. there are some car
bons and other odds and ends that
must be had.
How about II. folks7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
FiRLANps MOVIE coNTRl
nlIrI0AC

that may bring them sturdy
lungs
\ father and n mother. two
years ago. tny in the firlands
wards. suffering. too. from tu-
berculosis.
Father died
Then mother died
These two orphan kiddiea re.
manned. without dollar and
without a relative 10 help Them
thru the years Nurses. some.
times bought rhoes or trous.
ers
HUT Il is droar outlook even
for kids.
There are % other little
folks fighting tuberculosis out
there
Some Of them have friends
and relatives Some have not,
But all live a routine. dnill
existence.
And they never. never see a
movie show
Somehow. tho word has
reached the children's ward At
Firlands that Santa Claus IL
going TO visit them during
Christmas time.
Somehow. these kids are all
whispering about a bit OF gos-
sip. predicting that he intends
10 leave a real moving picture
machine. and guarantee OF
miles OF film TO be shown ev-
cry week after Christmas.
Young Edward Lindholm has
boon smiling lately.
Goodness knows. he and Ev.
erett had enough to cry about.
But the thought OF movies.
wonderful reflections OF tho
wide. wide world without. is
bringing n nush to his cheeks.
and to the cheeks OF the other
Kids.
Tho only difficulty with the
Santa Claus proposition is
that he hasn't enough money
yet with which TO buy the movie
machine.
The Star has been telling
about a plan. and how big-heart-
ed fellows have given cash. and
guaranteed film, 10 boost the
thing along
But n good motion picture
machine. TO show films which
have boen fullT guaranteed.
costs more than $500.
In the story Of the little lame
prince held captive In a tower.
some mysterious enchantment
transformed his cloak into a
floating sort of aeroplnne,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. i6.-The
walters strike ended today. SIM
ultaneously the musicians strike is
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
DAILY TALK
Fine Attractions

VIII be the rule at Seattle's
theatres tomorroW-and you
will be able to find just the
Information you want about
any or all Ct them By reading
the ads In today's Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
GOVT. OWNERSHIP IS
SOLUTION OF LABOR
PROBLEM, HE WRITES

Herewith is printed the first letter in reply to the
question:
'How can The Star best promote helpful relations
between employer and employer"
This question was propounded by Fred W. Strang
of the Strang & ProSSer Advertising Agency lie be
eveS The Star and its readers find solution, and
offers $40 in prizes for the best three leerS-S25 for
the first $40 for the second and S. for the third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

w. A. HOLzHEiMER. of juneau,
has been named assistant United
States district attorney, with Of
fees there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

MORE THAN 10000 COPIES
DAILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

Say. you bachelors, get busyl Get
yourself kiddie tor Christmas.
Call up Main 5000. ask Tor the pub
Tic welfare department. or call at
the courthouse, There are lots OF
poor kiddies who would like you 20
play Santa 20 them--for one day.
anyhow Forecast: Tonight and
sunday rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

Every citizen
who has no az 10
grind is glad 10
m a ke the ac-
quaintance Of the
Nonpartisan bill.
The peanut politi-
clan frowns on IL.
Sign u today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
JOHNS WINS IN
MOTORCYCLE RACE

Phoenix, AriZ, Feb. 24.-Don Johns,
the crack motorcycle rider Of Los
Angeles, who has so often starred on
the Arizona fair grounds track, car
ried off most of the honors at the
February race meet held under the
auspices Of the Phoenix lodge of
Moose.
Mounted on his eight-valve machine
Johns easily won the 25-mile race in
20:47 LIS. Lorenzo Boido, OF Phoenix,
and Morty Graves, of Los Angeles, fin
ished second and third. Graves threw
a tire on the back stretch, while Boido
broke a chain and a gas line
Johns also won the ten mile race in
8:1S 1-5, with Boido in second place.
Graves went out with a broken piston
in the first mile. Harry Crandau.
local Harley-DavidsOn rider, had car
bureter trouble
One Of the most exciting races OF the
day was the five mile championship
event. Johns beat out Graves by a
hair, winning the race in 4:04 rs.
little more than As seconds to the mile
Johns won the mile time trial in
AZ 3-5 seconds. while 81 Is was the
best BoidO could do and no other rider
started.
Boido won the Is mile race for Ari-
iona riders in 1907. beating the Har-
leys Of Crandall and Ellie Wilson, who
came in second and third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29

year. He is also part owner of the
club, having purchased it jointly with
jim Price for $4,000.
Tenney was one of the greatest first
basemen the game ever knew. He
played in the National league for Is
years. For seven seasons he batted over
800. In 1894 with Boston he hit 1857
Fred went to the Giants late in 1907
McGraw traded Dan McGann, Gilbert,
BOwerman and others for Tenney and
Bridwell. He was the regular first sack
er in 1910 when the Giants lost the
National league pennant through Fred
Merkle's historic bone.
Merkle was Tenney's undTstudy then.
He just got in the gamN that day in
time to blow the pennant.
In 1911 Merkle succeeded Tenney at
the initial sack. That was the year Nc
Graw's rejuvenated club won the flag
Tenney went back to Boston, where he
played a season or two. Then he man
aged in the New England league and
devoted the rest of his time to the shoe
business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
MUScOPF KNOCKS OUT.
LEE, CAVALRY CHAMPION

Larry Muscopf. a member of com
pany p of the Seventh infantry.
knocked out Jimmy Lee, lightweight
champion of the 18th cavalry, from
Columbus, n. NJ, in the sixth round of
a hard bout at-the Camp Cotton amuse-
ment hall Monday evening. The bout
was not at the lightweight limit.
Muscopfs aggressive tactics, a will
ingness to take punishment and hard
body smashes proved too much for
the cavalry champion. Science was
never very much to the fore.
The curtainraiser, a six round af-
fair between Van Kennel, of the 18th
infantry and Justus. Of the goth, re-
suited in a draw. as did the ten-round
semi-final in which Neimuth, OF the
18th, and Helms, Of the Sixth particle
pated.
Burns. a crack middleweight Of the
Fourth Field artillery. issued a chsl-
lenge TO Jack Herrick and the chal-
lenge was at once accepted. Herrick
acted as referee Of Monday nights
bouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
''Beck's" Amen Corner

SCALES on which Jess Willard
publicly weighed in New York
the other day showed him to weigh
~ IL pounds. Out at Ysleta, the
Jones-Curley syndicate had a pair
OF scales that made 1SO-pound Jack
Hemple weigh" over 200 pounds.
Wonder if those same scales are
working the opposite way now. If
Willard intends to fight at 24O
pounds, he's going to need a LOT Of
Turkish baths in the next four
weeks.
RASEBALL gets under way among
the soldiers on Sunday after
noon at Rio Grande park. Claude
Graham, the young box star of the
10th infantry, leaves next week to
join the ] os Angeles club Of the
Coast league and he will make his
last appearance with the soldiers on
Sunday against the Fourth Field
artillery. Kroniger will work for the
artillery team. This young side-arm
HEAVIER made good showing last fall
in the exhibition series.
X y
-FOUR cities are sure for the Rio
Grande league this season. Colo
RADIO Springs, Pueblo, Albuquerque
and FL Paso are all ready. Tohn
Falsken will arrive in Albuquerque
on Thursday with a part of his
team, which he has gathered in Kan
sas City. Jimmy Dunn is already
forming his stock company at Cole
radO Springs while Jim Brown is en-
route to Pueblo to take charge there.
=
MO BASKETBALL on Wednesday
y evening this week. The Millers
have decided to forfeit to the Wall
team. Well, that saves us estimating
the size of the landslide. But, say,
save your wind for Saturday night.
1t will be Wall VS.. High. You'll
need the wind.
PEP0R1S from Colorado Springs
say that Jimmy Dunn is meeting
Nth very liberal support for his plan
to place a team from that city in
the Rio Grande Baseball league.
"This will be the best city in tNe
whole circuit" writes Dunn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29

CONGRATULATIONS are due the
Wisconsin state boxing commits
sion for preventing the WOlgast-
Nelson flight" The old hasbeens
should be compelled to retire.
x X X
FL PAS0 is going to have plenty
Of baseball this summer. With
'steen boys teams, the professionals,
an Army league, the Commercial
league and the Laundry league, local
diamonds will be kept busy. The
latter League should have clean ball
anyway.
A BSENCE of Race and Guyler is
going to be a handicap to the
FL Paso senior team in the Y. M. c.
A. international Hexathlon, but if
some Of the youngsters do as well in
the competition as they are doing in
the trials, there is a fine chance that
the junior championship will come
to FL PasO.
4 y X
DILL MALARKEY makes his living
as a baseball pitcher but that
doesn't keep him from getting auto
mobile dealers excited. Bill is some
motorist and when he decided to
drive his touring car from Los
Angeles to Wichita, where he will
work this season, he looked upon the
jaunt as part Of a pleasure "Trip.
The automobile men, however, are
considerably surprised to find a
baseball pitcher starring as a long
distance motOrist.
WILSON, one of the star pitchers
of the Army league last season,
win be with the FL Paso profess
SIGNALS this year. His signed con-
tract has been received by manager
John ]. McCloskey. Kitty Knight
viii be another of the local pitchers,
while Maresch, the husky youngster
who set a strikeout record in army
baseball last year, is also likely to
get trial. Billy Meason has applied
for a tryout at third base and will
get it. Pete Leyva and Medina are
also prospects. Of the veterans,
McCloskey is after Jack Bliss for
catcher, with possibly Harry Thomp-
son in the outfield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-29
READ. 1T, THEN TELL 1T.

| am an accountant. office
3l9 First National Bank Build
ing, Ell Paso. The people ought
to. know the facts concerning my
case. About 5 months ago my
health declined rapidly until |
became an invalid in the full sense
Of the term. My nerves were
shattered. my digestion was so
weakened that | could take little
food and that without apparent
benefit. while my weight was re-
duced 30 pounds. An examina-
ton of my blood showed a
marked lack of red corpuscles. |
was advised to try Vitolox. ! am
now using the fifth bottle. My
recovery has been rapid and re-
markable for a man of my age. |
have regained my weight and my
system is in good condition. Vito
Iox IS certainly the greatest rem
edy ever discovered. to cleanse
and enrich the blood, eliminate
poison from the system and re-
store the digestive organs to
health. Twill be glad to go more
into details with any one who
may wish to.call me up. Phone
534.
CHAS. L. MARSHALL.