davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

NEW YORK. oct ii.--wiiilam c. Bull
litt staff correspondent OF the Public
Ledger, who returned yesterday on the
Frederik VIII with Ambassador Gerard,
says concerning the U.boat issue with Ger.
many:
"Ambassador Gerard has returned TO the
United States 20 discuss with the President
the steps. diplomatic and military, which
should be taken by the United States TO
prevent Germany from beginning again 20
sink merchantmen without warning l
make this statement not as quotation
from the Ambassador. but as a result OF
my own observations in Berlin during the
last five months
II am able TO say with absolute Certainty
that the Ambassador brings no statement OF
definite peace terms either from the Kaiser
or from the Chancellor or from the heads OF
the Foreign Office. Ambassador Gerard
has not seen the Kaiser since his visit TO
the Great Headquarters last April
Moreover, am able TO state from Ger
man sources that four weeks ago the Kali
Ger refused TO grant 20 Ambassador Gerard
another conference with the Council at
headquarters for tho purpose Of discussing
Germany's peace terms That Council
rules Germany.
Indeed. great as In the desire for peace
I'm Germany, the leaders of the Foreign
ONCE do not look with favor upon media
tion by the President OF the United States.
throne 10 stable. believe the hand OF VIII
son II the hand OF England and recent
ernissary OF the President who was sent TO
convince the German Foreign once OF the
Presidents true neutrality completely failed
20 shake this belief
Indeed, at the present moment Germany
n thinking a great deal less about peace via
the United States than about war with the
United States. That 10 the true reason for
the return OF Mr. Gerard The Ambas-
sadors object Is 20 discuss with tho Presi-
don't the specific steps which may be taken
by the United States 70 keep Germany from
beginning again 10 sink merchant ships
without warning. In addition, his wish Is
10 acquaint the President with the details
OF the inner political struggle between the
supporters OF Won Tirpitz and the support
ers OF the Chancellor, a struggle whose out
come will determine whether the United
States is TO be drawn intolthe. war.
The Tirpitz argument runs: The
United States could harm us no more as
beiiigerent than she is harming us today
ne n neutral We could starye England
In three months II the submarines were
allowed to sink without warning. The
United States Ia as much an ally OF Eng
land as any British colony. President Will
son sends notes TO us which are virtually
ultlmatums every time we break infractions
OF international law"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
GARDNER HITS
ANOTHER HOMER
Continued from Page Ono

tcntinued from rage Ono
pitchers were hastily warmed up by the
world OF stun. but was inclined 10 be wild
and put too many balls straight over the
center of the plate after working himself
into a hole.
The inning closed when Mowrey famed
but not before hitting several fouls with
the count three and two,
Vanguard had Hobltzell in the hole, bu,
wasted too many pitches, considering that
he was enjoying a lead and, as "A result
walked him. The Red Sox coachers were
trying TO rattle Marquard and evidently
were hurting insulting remarks at him. al
Umpire Quigley warned both Henrksen
and Foster to stop addressing the lanky
southpaw. Maruuard again got himself In
the hole with Lewis. who finally reached
out beyond the plate and hit n fast ball Ia
deep right Johnston backed against the
fence In an effort TO get the ball. but !,
Just struck his finger tips and bounded
against the wall. Hoblitzeli feared that
got to third. Lewis being credited with a
double on a ball that would have been or
dinarily good for triple.
ANOTHER HOMER FOR GARDNER
The first three balls pitched TO Gardner
were low and on the outside and Marquard
was In a tight place. Gardner took two
strikes and then fouied on the next two
bails Marquard was forced to groove the
next pitch and Gardner smashed II over
Myers head. II rolled all the way 10 the
center field fence for n home run, giving
the Red Sox the lead, after brooklyn ap-
parently had sewed up the game.
II was a miserable exhibition OF pitching
on The part of Marquard. whose ambition
20 strike out too many men placed him In
the hole with each hitter. Scott also
slnaehed a long drive. but Il should have
been an out. Wheat mufnng the ball close 10
the bloachera Scott reached second Ros-
ton returned 10 It's old system OF playing
Tor one run ana carrigan sacrificed, Mar
guard 70 Merkle After one BAH had been
fouied on q curve. Another curve bail
broke across the outside corner and Leon
ard missed Il a foot Hooper ended the
!nnins BY grounding TO Merkle. who beat
aim 70 the bag.
A. Boston took the neId the team had
nienfy Of eineer and II was evident thas
~ confidence had returned. II may be
recalled that In the hrst inning OF the
third game last year the Phillles had
leonard on the run. but after this session
he gave wonderful exhibition. Pat Moran's
-" being retired IN order in seven Of the
Tho Ned Box soufhpaw IN the nine innlnks.
OLSON was robbed OF hit 70 start the
r>ccno inning when Larry Gardner got his
Wtr<ed drive close 70 third. Although on
~ p11nnce. The Red sox third baseman
<11e sDiendid recovery and got Olson Al
||k Leonard got Meyers In the hols but
- u1s also Inclined 70 waste too many
#|11oa. aud Meyers nnally walked. MAJ
||1r1 swung At the first bali pitched. but
cII@1 Il slowly down the first base line.
<I1cnard tossing him out Meyers reached
11co1- Johnsfor was the last out OF the
In1InT On boan1er 70 Scott This bali
<411 nasty hop. but Scott made clever
Play and. although baiksd ~ Meyers.
t6o<Ied the ball cleanIy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
BAYONNE STRIKE
MOB, 800, RUNS AS
1T FACES 20 GUNS
Oil Workers Try to Storm
Police Station and
Rescue Two
GIRL SEVERELY BEATEN

BAYoNNE. N. j., Oct. ny--stru...
the Tidewater oil Company held R.r'-,
IN a grip OF terror today.
A situation which threatened asr.
developments arose at noon. when 49,
200 and 500 armed strikers moyed =.
the police station to rescue two ..,,,.s
whom the police had arrested.
The strikers threatened 10 tear sow, =.
station II the prisoners were not slv.n -.
The four or hve policemen IN IN. h,,,.
ing armed not only themselves bu, an "A.
reporters in the building to resl,, ,s
threatened assault
In the meantime a boy was sn,u,s,..
from the rear window. and with NJ.
bicycle. The boy rode of unsssn =
brought up reinforcements OF twenty 49,
reserves. When the mob saw the rsss
forcements approaching, weapons In hsnS
Il dispersed.
ono thousand strikers ATTACKED
O'Connor, lieutenant Of the LehiRh ysu..
Railroad police, and fve assistants. besti.s
them into inconsistencies, BeiIsv,,s
O'Connor dead, the strikers threw his hoS,
across the railroad tracks and left n
Two other railroad detectives were near,,
beaten TO death In another attack.
All OF the Constable Hook section Of thx
city was in the hands of the strikers srs
no person was allowed TO enter unless 4.
explained his business Herbert RIcharss
a travelling man. did not move fast enouss
for the strikers when ordered to leave Ara
was attacked and badly beatee
The authorities have granted the stans
ard oil Company, owner of the Tidewats,
Company, permission 70 use machine gu,.
against the strikers. The company ask,s
such permission early today. A mob hs,S
up a Jersey Central freight train IN beIIsf
II was hauling gun powder TO the oil plant
While the fremen fought on the strftes,
who tried 70 climb aboard the engine az
engineer opened the throttle and the train
ratified through. The strikers managed 1.
cut Off six cars. which they rlfied
Another mob attacked the telesraus
ONCE of the Jersey Central station at Tusn'
ty-second street, ordering Miss Anna Dood,
the telegrapher, to leave. When she refuse1
she was beaten.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
THREE RAIDERS OFF U. s. COAST,
AGENTS OF ALLIES BELIEVE;
AEROPLANES HUNT U-BOATS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1i.-Information
reached officials OF the Entente Allies last
night that three German war submarines
are operating on the American coast-the
U.5S, U-1b4 and U-is1. These officials
said the information had come TO them
from sources In which they placed con.
ndence. II is believed 20 coincide with
cable dispatches received earlier yesterday
from the other side.
The report from the captain of the
freighter Christian Knudsen made officially
the U-53, before his ship was sunk by her,
the coming towers OF two U-boats four
miles distant
Substantiation Is had in the report of
two officers of the Greek liner Patrias who
said they saw boat they recognized as
the U-53 signaling early Monday morn
ing. presumably in communication with
sister submersibles.
II has developed that the Allies, In their
endeavor TO destroy the raiders, were using
aeroplanes. These Submarine hawks''
have been out In large numbers from Cam
ada, especially from Halifax. Yesterday
and today they were sweeping Atlantic
waters quite a distance out
high British officiai said that Captain
Rose would probably head for Gulf ports
and attempt to resume raiding. But he 'ad.
mitted the temptation of sinking ships
such as the Adriatic, the Philadelphlan and
the Minnehaha might induce him 20 Iinger
on New York. The Minnehaha Ia scheduled
TO sail today with a cargo of more than
10000 tons OF war materials. The Adriatio
and the Philadelphian are TO san tomorrow.
Last night there were reports that all three
would sail at approximately the same hour
today. be met outside by Allied cruisers
and conveyed through the danger zone.
Cancellations Of passages on the Adriatic
ia O..
will probably sail with forty instead OF
nifty first cabin passengers. 100 instead OF
l2b second cabin and like number OF
third cabin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

MONTREAL. oct 1.-THE whole topic
OF discussion in the grain trade OF Canada
Is. "wll Great Britain commander the
Canadian wheat crop?"
There is much nervousness displayed due
10 the fact that the communicating last
year was made a mess OF and that Il dis
organized the Canadian market completely
for some time. Big Canadian traders say
they will throw overheard the big orders
they have sold to agents of foreign Allied
Governments II any communicating Is done
here this year The reason Is that II the
wheat is Communicated here there ls ex-
pected to be a big break In prices and ex-
porters will not know where they stand in
regard TO profits on the changing market.
This year In many OF the contracts there
is a clause 10 the effect that II the COM
mandeer order Is put in force exporters
will not be responsible for delayed ship
ments on that account.
The only way In which the United States
wheat market will be affected will be by
the lack OF competition in the English
market, as there will be no competitive
bidding from the importers OF several cities
there. Wheat will be bought, at one price
for each grade free on board steamship Mt
a named port Exporters will be in no way
responsible for its delivery beyond that
point of shipment
There are British agents buying In the
markets Of both Canada and the United
States now. They have been making pur-
chases at satisfactory prices for some time
TO all concerned, but prices have found COM
petition despite this. and have continued to
advance. The future outcome will be
watched with interest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
1000 RAILROAD TIES BURNED
Spectacular Fire Witnessed by Wood
bury esidents-Adjacen Build
ings Threatened

Residents n Woodbury.. N. j., witnessed
one Of the largest bonhres ever seen In
New Jersey this afternoon when 1900 creo-
soted railroad ties belonging 10 the Penn
syivaniA Railroad caught fire-
The flames we're discovered about noon
and spread with great speed Both Of the
automobile hre companies were called 70
'extinguish the blaze. which lasted more than
two hours and destroyed all OF the ties.
valued At ono dollar each.
There were 10000 ties In the pile that
became isnitsd snd for a time Il was feared
that the flames would spread to many Of
the adjacent residences
The origin of the flames has not YET been
delslmIned. although the Woodbury. and
Pennsylvania Iaiho4d authorities nrs con
dec1in1 ~ In<<4lls4<Io1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
GIRL UNCONSCIOUS IN PARK
Overcome During Walk, She Is Taken
TO Hospital-Police See
Mystery

The police are considerably mystihed
concerning the case Of Helen Schellnger
twenty years old. Of 2033 North Thirteenth
street. who is In the Women's Homeopathic
Hospital. whittier she was taken from Faf-
mount Park.
She was found unconscious on a bench
near Kane's Rock on the East River Drive
by park guards. On reaching the Hospital
she told the nurses that she had been taken
Ill at her place of employment on Chestnw
street and wandered out TO the park %
rest.
She entered the park at Dauphin stresi
and was soon overcome by fatigue, she said
Physicians at the hospital said the gin
was i'll from overwork
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

LINE pENdIER, wife 81 Morley, W Jsasn'es>. Jssae.>
h,snsSssi ,,sns Sslos ssrs,sss A. 81 Aa5ss rssss
and relatives invited.
!. wEIcANp- =. LOUIS 4. wEleAN VEGA
syracuse and Rochester pspsrs please eop>.
c4xzHAuoH s,s..s. -os. H. ,osts Ss Wa-scs1'
HSS 10 . ss,'nas me- :, OH oiik,se ssH Ss suilaias
Hdkkck ait 'S.!siiyssI Isis ss1 iissd, ia]''11 ~
sasi; iias fessss esss;ass !, is. S;;s s;ssss !"
LBEH9ss a: szAEs A.,ss,ss. ss,s.a1 =.
~ s;ss %Sss'.f3 Els;ss s; hss hfis iS'sf isS : r.
NY sSsT PSSsff .sos !; s-'; H'cs; ':s:..ss. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
GERARD RETURNS
TO TELL WILSON
OF U-BOAT PERIL
Will Advise Steps to Pre-
vent Sinking Without
Warning
BRINGS NO PEACE TERMS
Whaf Gerard May Urge
as U-Boaf Protection
AMBASSADOR GERARD may rec

AMBASSADOR GERARD may rec
"A omnend 10 President Wilson:
First. That the United States
should build at once a feet of 1000
aeroplanes and should train at least
1000 military aviators.
Second. That the United States
should build and man fleet Of at
least 1000 swift submarine destroy
era Of the type now used by the
British.
F. Third. That the British be forced
at once to stop removing first-class
mail from the steamships which ply
between the United States, Holland,
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
TO OPEN CAvELL HOSPITAL
Institution Of 100 Beds Named for Slain
Woman Spy

Ahs' Oct ii.-rhs Edith cavell nos.
p''Ai ana school will Ls opened her. ,oaay
ny Justin Goaart. one OF the Under seor..
'Ar'ss OF state for War. The ceremony win
marx the nrst anniversary OF the killins =, ~
'ns Insnsh nurse In Brussels by the Ger.
mans for ssplonase.
Inc hospital places 100 beds =, ,.. A..
mediate disposal Of the army msdlesI I'm I'M
zee, Mime, curie win be one Of the msn,hss- 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
ELLIS BETTER, DOCTORS SAT-
Man Who Shot Wife and Self Has
Chance for Life

Physicians attending William Edwar
Ellis. who killed his wife at their hone
Hollyhock Farm. near Amber. and tnen
shot himself, said today that he has .
chance OF recovering. Ellis Is still uncon-
scious. at the Chestnut Hin Hospital
Should he recover he will be placed under
arrest by the Montgomery County authofl
ties and charged with the murder OF ne
wife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
WOMAN, ILL. HANGS HERSELF
Sister Finds Body Swinging From Rope
in Cellar

Mrs. Louise Lodge hanged herself In me
cellar OF her home. Bs53 Addison street
today, during temporary mental dersnss-
ment. according 20 the police. No oths'
reason was known.
The body was found dangling from =
rope by her sister. DIR. W. Franklin SEA
bold, of bstT Spruce street. who was sum.
moned. said that she had been dead on's
short time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
DELMONICO COOKS STRIKE
FOR FisT-FIGHTING RIGHTS
Restaurant Grants Demand TO Re.
instate Discharged scrappers

For mors than an hour last night the
only enleftainment afforded BY Delmonloo's )
consisted Of music and liquid fefreshmsnts.
hofiy IN The evening = cook and kitchen
helper enEoesd In n.l night and we're dis.
et@f4>d Fifty others struck work a.
u.&u1InS t14( ne two men - <aken 1ac&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
U-BOAT PLEDGE TO u. s.
RENEWED BY ENVOY
Continued from Pase One

from the summer White House Offices II
is likely. however. that steps will be taken
at once TO get further information as to
Germanys future intentlons--lf these have
not already been taken--and to determine
whether Germany plans TO make her cam
paign against enemy shipping on this side
Of the Atlantic permanent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
FIRE PANIC IN SUBWAY
New Workers Flee to Street and Escsps
Injury

Nhw YORK. Oct; ll.--subwsy p.s..,
from s ssd,s ptnsc s.seksn today when sparks
e@r Act nrs 70 the wooden decli,. - s.s'I ~
low extension At Broadway and re.',,..s ne
street. Al suec<edsd In Eeftine ~ ''ssn stn
tf@ue was tied " for some a..
eeniroi tes ~ a...s nsfo s>'f hours rerk % %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

WARRINGTON, Oct l1.--The supreme
Court on the motion Of the Government.
counsel Tor The defense ooncuffinx. post.
ponsd n<<flns Argument IA the plsss-C Canoi.
IetG case until November. because of the
cf4&4ed <ondi'ioA Of tne docket
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
roo LATE FoR cLAssIFIcArIoN
nEI.P wANrED-MALE

HEI.F WAkTED-MALH
YOUNG MAN, over IS, good penmap. qulck ~
figures one capable of oonyereipe inielis, ,n1,,X
some knowledge Of bookkeeping pfetefF+
BOYS. 1e years old for asssmbhns room Z. q
indastrioas Apply ira chsrry ii. +.
sTEHooRAPHER offfce experienes not nso>s
sesl,,os sh srinsl,ss. ls,. ss SsrEsi =
BOY 20 WORK 4. oa,os and shlpplas res,9
eQod permanent position, 0ately a flt@A~
ass Market 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11
BRITAIN TAKES OVER
WHEAT AND FLOUR AT
MONDAYS CLOSING
Cabling to This Country Of Daily
Market Quotations Discon-
tinued by Order of the
Government
CANADA MUCH CONCERNED

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Bartlett-Fra-
zIer Company has announced that cables
have been received that the British Gov.
ernnent has taken over the wheat and hour
stocks at Mondays closing prices and that
no more quotations will be cabled daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

DUBLIN, Oct. Ii.-Lord wimborns, Lord
Lieutenant OF Ireland. In an address stated
that the Irish division at the front will neeo
10000 re-enforcements before Christmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

INTERNATIONAL MONEY ORDERS
issued from the Philadelphia Postoffice dur
ing the quarter ending October l, decreased
s25,365 compared with the same quarter last
year, the cause being the present conditions
In Europe. according TO a statement issued
by Assistant Postmaster Lister. The
domestic money orders issued increased
s30136 during that period total value
Of s270.2l1.3S being transferred.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct 11.-Ellseo
Arredondo. Carranza Ambassador desig-
nate to tho United States. and General
Juan Barragan, Carranza's chief-of-staff
left here at noon today for Washington
by way OF st. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

LONDON, Oct. II. - Brigadier General
Phillip Howell, one Of the youngest gem
erals in the service, has been killed in ac-
ton. He was thirty-nine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE American Rec
Cross Relief Commissions food supply II
Serbia is nearly exhausted, according tC
dispatches reaching here today. DR.. Ed
ward Stuart. director of the commission
expects the supply TO be used up by the emo
OF November.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13

v,ur guess may be just as gooo
,he other fellows, but you cannot
'n .nre of anything until you have
' the test and found out the
focts of the matter. 1t is
e'aa 10. ,ots of time to guess than to
' ',r the actual test, but the results
w. "A, he the same, as guess Is
. guess and is room for doubt
w. :, would not be a guess.
rors are many things that we
r that people overlook calling on
,or For instance, sweeping com
.nnd floor brushes, paper towels,
~ number of similar articles. If
n want anything out of the ordi-
.rv try us and in many instances
NJ will see that we have it. If we
) not, we will take pleasure in get
Inv the Sdllt lOi 'co'
Creme paper towels are sanitary,
,,t and clean, burn them up and
re washing bills. Not expensive.
reonard Faus is going to Denver
Ais friday night, and is going to
axe the return trip with Ernest
,us in an auto truck, which Ernest
=, bought to use in his dray bust
IS here.
Eggs are coming in a little more
|pntiful than they were few weeks
lck We have enough orders from
outside to keep our supply sold
We received 81 cases of shoes from
e Brown Shoe Co. this week. This
the White House brand of shoes.
bis invoice of shoes amounted to
Eout sl5OO.OO.
We had a letter from Gotthelf &
lrbell Mercantile Co. of Saguache
Us week asking us if the stores
ere going to close on Tuesdays dur
June, July and August. They
kted that they wanted to close up
ere If the stores were closed down
Us way.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
Find out then you

We took the dry goods stove down
Friday and stored it away for the
summer, as we decided that we
would not have much more use for
the same for awhile.
Boost for good roads The pres
ent day requirements are such that
there should not be much excuse for
poor roads any place. The main
travelled roads out of Monte Vista
should be in excellent condition at
all times. The1expense may be high.
but results will pay for the expense
many times over.
We had several kitchens to fit
with linoleum this past week. The
12-foot wide linoleum will adapt it.
self to most kitchens without leav-
ing any seams that will show.
We have our fishing tackle case
fixed up ready for you. We bought
large amount of new tackle for
this season and you can be sure of
getting new fresh goods here. We
have dandy reels that we can sell
you for soc, or Featherweight reel
that is as good as you can wish for
at s1.00. The best flies.
We have sold several lawn mowers
this week. Just as well buy lawn
mower now as later in the season
and have the added use of the same.
You can't wear out the lawn mowers
that we sell, SO the longer time you
Use them, the more you get for your
money.
Mr.. Fornwald had the misfortune
to sprain his knee the first of the
week, with the result that he had to
be out of the store couple of days.
Our stock of trimmed hats for
women contains a number of the
nevis styles. We have number of
hats that have just been received
from the New York market.
Please read our advertisement.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
First Christian Church

All services at the regularly ap-
pointed hours, except the evening
service, when we dismiss for the bac-
calaureate services at the Presbyter-
ian church. Our morning services
VIII be appropriate for Mothers Day.
Special music, and a solo by Mrs.
Trueblood
Topics for May
May 21-Morning, The Great Ad-
venture; evening, With Eagles
Wings"
May 2S-Morning, "a Soldiers
Harness" evening, Man and Mira
cle"
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-05-13
Seed Bald Barley for sale. I. Z.
Jones, phone 157W.
Best Thing for a Bilious Attack

"On account of my confinement III
the printing Office | have for years
been chronic sufferer from lnal-
gestion and liver trouble. A lie"
weeks ago l had an attack that was
so severe that / was not able TO ;
to the case for two days. Failing to
get any relief from any other treat
ment / took three of Chamberlain S
Tablets and the next day l felt like a
new man." writes II. c. Bailey, ha-
itor Carolina News, Chapln, 3 u
Obtainable everywhere.