davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

would melt and stop up the leaky hole
as good as the plumber could do It"
Fine cried Nurse Jane. But we
have no lead in the house"
Then il was that the brave tin
soldier stepped up. He held his gun
very stiffly on his shoulder He sa-
iuted with his hand. Shaping IL down
with . tin clang on his tin knee
II YOU please" he said. use me. I
am lead"
Use you for whatT' asked Uncle
Use me as melted lead 10 fix the
hole in your tea kettle" said the SOL
der. = viii try TO be brave I will
try not to be afraid OF the red hot
poker"
"Oh. no. I would never think Of do
Ing that" said the bunny uncle.
Then 7 would be brave like the one
legged soldier. ! would die In the red
fire as he did. and I would be doing
something useful Please melt me up
TO stop the leak in the tea kettle" and
the soldier begged so hard. and was
so much IN earnest, that Uncle Wiggily
heated the poker red hot He put the
lead soldier over the hole in the tea
kettle.
The soldier stood M bravely. He
saluted. bat when the red hot poker
was touched TO him. he melted down
into a shiny round bit OF lead. that
filled the hole.
ooh. the leak in my kettle is
stopped. cried Nurse Jane. Now I
can get supper"
Yes. and there died a brave soldier"
said Uncle WiEgily. and he put care
fully away the little bit Of lead shat
was left. after the hole was stopped
II was part of the brave soldiers gun.
And SO died a brave lead soldier. and.
II the gold fish doesn't Try 10 pull up
a bucket or orange juice from the ink
well. III tell YOU next about Uncle
Wisgily and the seven swans--Copy-
right. 1917. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Proud boasts: don't belong to the
chamber OF commerce
X
The galley boy says the man who
carries a buckeye in his pocket to
cure rheumatism. never advertises IN
the newspaper.
Edna Kent Forbes gets more let
ters every day than all the rest OF
the people On Tie Herald. But Edna
writes about how TO be beautiful and
offers additional advice free to those
who write her. Needless to say. all
her letters are addressed IN feminine
hands.
my wife has been troubling me all
day aDou four roses she wants to
put out" said George H Clements,
secretary Of the chamber Of commerce.
Il told her II she wanted to know any
thing about the -Four doses that grow
in bottles. she could ask me. other
wise she'd have TO ask W. G. Roe. John
l. Dyer or some. of YOU fellows who
make study Of things that grow in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

Som etines we are tempted 20 indulge
the hope that wisdom viii survive
George ". Perlcins--Columbus State
When baseball becomes unionized
we suppose the umpires viii be made
walking delegates, 50 they can call
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Eagle.
The new Austrian am bassador assures
Us that he comes as a friend It isn't
how they come 90 much as how they
go.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mr.. Wilson says universal military
service is a question not to be settled
eZ cathedra-7 SO IL is not like uni
versal peace.-Cleveland Leader.
The trouble with this "peace-be-
tTeen-eq equals theory is that Germany
is not yet convinced that she has any
equals-Philadelphi North American
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Wherever she went society did her
homage mOnarchs. men Of letters and
even her own sex were charmed by
her orIl1ancy. tact and graciousness
In the 18th year Of her widowhood
in ISIS. at IS. she met the artist Old
men usually fall in love with young
women but Signora Colonna had the
rare cnarn TO attract a man who had
rev friends and cared nothing for
women; yet he loved her with all the
passion Of youth Of q.
sees Only Good Qualities.
This stern mar whom none could
master. was as clay in the hands Of
the woman he loved. although she
rules the man she loves-she appeared
10 see only his good qualities. and II
she thought he possessed any bad
ones she failed 10 mention them The
having around them the friends they
liked best.
When political reasons made II
necessary for Vittoria to leave Rome
at EIterbo. her lover wrote her daily
until her death in 1547. One. OF the
only two portraits he ever painted was
hers. Michael Angelo was with her
and kissed il with a sacred respect
His pupil, COndivi. tells US; Ate
her death he frequently stood tren-
bling and as il insensibie." He wrote
several sOlnets 10 her memory.
skilled In Many Ways.
Angelo made himself immortal N
three different occupations his fame
rests mainly upOn his dome Of s.
Peter as an architect upon his
Moses" as q sculptor. and upon his
Last Judgment" as a painter. yet We
find by his correspondence now IN
the British museum. that when he vas
al WORK on his colossal statue on
Pope Julius III. he was so poor thar
Do 4 H.
come 20 visit him at BOlOgne, be-
cause he had but one bed in which
ne and three Of his assistants slept
together. so that his poverty may have
Kept him from marrying the exalted
genius and gentle hearted Victoria
-ulOuuo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

"Ali at once the little boy. who had
many other tin soldiers. took the one
, legged chap ana threw him into the
hot fire of the stove And. ar the same
. time. the wind blew into the fire Z
. lovely little paper dancing lady. whom
the brave tin soldier liked very much
The tin soldier melted down fnto the
shape OF a heart. and the paper dancing
lady was burned TO a cinder. But was
not that soldier brave"
Yes. he was brave" said Uncle Wig
Eily- But I think You would be brave
II you were called on to be so. You
are made Of tin and lead. and would
need a hotter fire to melt YOU"
oh. but I'm afraid Of being melted
and going in the hot fire" said the
soldier ct am afraid. and any one
who is afraid cannot be brave"
one cannot be sure OF that" said
the bunny uncle Now. If you wish to
see how brave you Will be. III take
you 10 my hollow stump bungalow with
me, and we shall see what happens"
very Well said the Tin and lead
soldier DO. and we shall see what
happens / hope I prove TO be brave.
though. and not coward. when the
time comes"
So Uncle Wiegily took the lead sol
der home and no sooner had the
bunny gentleman entered his hollow
stump bungalow than Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. the muSilr2t lady house
keeper. cried
Don't take your things off. Uncle
plumbers for me, and get him TO mend
a leaky hole in the tea kettle before I
can get supper The water all leaks
out and puts out the fire"
"Au right III take the kettle 81
once" said Uncle WiCgjly- and here
is a friend TO come to stay to supper.
He is = brave lead soldier"
"Oh. / fear I am not brave" said the
soldier the bunny took out of his
rocket Il only wish ! were"
Pm sure you Will be-" spoke the rab-
hit gentleman, as he took the leaky tea
kettle and started off across the fields
toward the plumbers shop
Pretty soon Uncle Wiggily came
back.
rs the kettle fixed so L can make
Iea2' asked Nurse Jane.
No" said Uncle Wiggily. The
plumber has gone away But his wife
told me II we had a bit of lead about
the house and would put il over the
hole in the kettle. and then put
red-hot poker on the lead. the lead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
GOVERNMENT FILES BRIEF
AGAINST HARVESTER CO.

Washington. .. c., Feb. 1.-THE
government today filed its brief in the
supreme court an the dissolution suit
against the International Harvester
company. its officers and directors. APP
pealed when the federal court IN Mimi
esota ordered the dissolution Of the
company
The company's plea that three form
liable competitors with a combined
capital Of S9I.OUO.Oe0 were engaged in
the same business and afforded brisk
competition and testimony relating TO
the contention are reviewed in detail.
The competition thus afforded the
brief states, was negligible" and the
competition of all other companies
combined left the defendants in posses
sion Of approximately so percent of the
trade. sufficient. IL is contended. to
constitute a monopoly within the mean
ing of the law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Road

feeling displayed IN accepting our cor-
zee for breakfast. We seem TO have
lost all spirit OF resentment and 10 ac-
cept the murder OF American citizens by
Mexican raiders as a matter Of fact.
But We make q pretense Of great In
dignation against Germany for viola
ton OF American rights on the high
seas. while our government PAYS no at
tenton 10 the butchering OF Americans
on this border. The men at the head
or the government at Washington
might see the matter In a different
light II the Americans carried into
Mexico and murdered the other day had
been brothers OF the president, the sec
rotary Of state or even OF some influ-
entail senator. Our attitude toward
Germany may be all right. I'm not
directing to It because the assassina-
ton or innocent people, whether Il be
on sea or land, is inhuman- But what
about the cold blooded murder Of inno-
cent Americans in Mexico and on the
border7"
=
II was IN Fl Paso last summer" said
D. b MoUltrie, OF Phoenix, Ariz, "and
visited the farming district IN the val
ley At that time II struck me that
your farmers were using too much wa
me Ike they were not only wasting
water, but were in1uring their land
Now / hear complaint that you have
TOO much water in your valley. Il was
70 be expected that irrigation would
bring the underground water nearer
the surface. But that would not cause
Il TO rise high enough to damage the
roots OF fruit trees II Is the use OF too
much water. the reckless waste OF wa
ter. IN fact. that is causing the dam
age In this country land needs ms
so much water. and TO give K more
than Il needs causes q soggy. root
roJtinS soil We learned thar IN Ar
iona and therefore we do not now feed
L.
Frequent and light irriga tons are
much better than occasional floods"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
The Raids Are Resumed

1.-THE futity of washington's hope that the withdrawal
of Maj. Gen J. J. Pershing's expedition would be fol-
lowed BY better conditions IN Mexico and that the
border would continue safe the presence of his troops
Mexico made it. has been demonstrated quite thoroughly
Hardly had Gen Pershngs army returned to the United
than the bandits swarming back into north
western Chihuahua and then succession Of border
raids which eliminated in the Corner ranch raid In which
three American citizens taken captive and later
dered.
Moreover released prisoner Of Ynez Saazsr brings word
contempates another border raid in comparison
with which the Columbus raid viii appear insignificant.
SaazaT is much braggart ever.
RetTbution is slow coming TTatingly slow, but
theless the Villas and the Saazars riding to their fall
Sooner later what they deserve viii be their fate Per-
haps, the fates kind good Americans may put them
where they belong
In the meantime the administration at Washington with
another hope blasted, has not found time to utter single
comment the fact that the border raids have been resumed
o
Ambassador Gerard is receiving adulatOn than If
he had been elected president He is getting all the praise
and of the knocks
-o
France has placed maximum prices butter and milk
Here In the United States fear yet reached
the maximum
Some of best known topers also engaged sink
ing American schooners-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Suggests Ell Paso County Put Prisoners Or Road
Merchants Show Windows Praised By CavalrymaD
ca7gr.rht. 1sl!. Interna.lonal News se-vlee

1871 PASO county IS unlike many
Il other counties OF the state IN
~ the matter Of working county
prisoners on the roads and where they
Will do the most good" said D. T.
Black Of Fort Worth. IN many places
the prisoners who are given sentences
ranging from so 10 zee days in the
county prison are sent 20 small camps
and allowed 70 work out on the roads
where they VIII get the benefit OF fresh
air. know that in one state l have
visited the prisoners had built some
very good roads and were receiving
small fee from the county IN apprecia-
ton Of their steady WORK
The soldier boys need recreation anu
I an glad TO see that the Army Base
ball league IS being reorEanized." said
c. R Reed The organization OF an
ful little circuit that was promoted BY
army officers in 1915. There were
four teams in the league and I believe
il was about the most well matched or
ganizaticn Of that kind I have ever
seen The league not only provided
amusement and diversion for the SOL
diers but also produced some good
baseball"
with the windows OF the more pre-
tentioUs stores decorated with the new
spring clothing and finery. 1t surely
makes me homesick." said Jack Simp-
son. of the Ohio cavalry. Il think that
the show windows in many OF the
stores here are worthy OF much COM
niendatiOn- They are worthy Of a much
larger and richer city than Fl Paso."
When get q letter from home stat
ing that the weather is nothing but
snowy. and learn that the thermometer
IS hanging around the 10 below zero
point I am glad that am here on the
border where the only rain one sees IS
sand" said Gene Thompson. Of Chicago
They have had the toughest winter az
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
The Man Eater

lMPSos has savage pup and when it sees stranger it
mP9D sees wheneT abroad he es the people shining the
whistle y it will be d than log plainly
viii deadly
be that
Others all
brothers
double?
Copyright by WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
HoCWALLOW LOCALS
BIZ GEORGE BINGHAM

Isa &C He'll
wanger has a
lot Of chairs, a
heating stove
and a checker
board. and is be-
ing urged by his
many friends to
open a grocery
store.
. =
Miss Flute
Bsicher thinks
haViug Mica
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Miss Jeanette Bansin. who was elected
TT mber OF the next house o. reprcs eniatIve-
viii receive the title IL the Lady from
Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

young man company on Sunday night
is one Of the greatest ana most en-
joyable blessings that can befali the
fair sex. but that there is SO much
competition nowadays. and the right
young men are so notionete. one can
never tell what time they'll gradually
get to going with some other girl.
The Editor Of the Tidings has ruled
that from now On all obituaries must
be confined in length to one column.
unless the deceased has done some
thing more than Just lead a good,
honest, upright life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Sometime after Mexican raid has occurred we hope to
American troops start after raiders inside of an hour
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

The kind of embargo which hurts that which the
railroads declare shipments for which they would other
wise receive real money.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Holland did uphold the hands of the United States
because she vas too busy holding her hands-wh
German gun in her face.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17
Famous Painters Love
Attachment or Michael Angelo
For widow VitfOria COIonna
Conspicuous Example OF
Old-AEe Friendships.

BT MADI' O. c. PETERS.
Copyright 1915 BY Madison c
oSteFsD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

The Lokal Anzeiger says American ships entering Il
bockaded zone "wickedly tempting Cod slight erro
They are merely tempting the kaiser.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

Ambassador Gerard is receiving adulation than
he had been elected president He is getting all the pss
and of the knocks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

France has placed maximum prices on butter and mill
Here the United States fear not yet reache
the maximum.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-17

hT L PAsO county IS unlike many
other counties OF the state IN
~ the matter Of working county
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
ADVERTISING IN
T HE 10 u r N A L
SELLS THE GOODS
SUPPLY AND DISTRIBUTION
OF COTTON FOR FEBRUARY

WASHINGTON. March 1J.-COtton con
sumed in the United states during February
aggregated 54T.zUi running bales. exclusive ot
linters and for the seven months ending with
February 3.914.S66 bales. the census bureau
today announced.
Last year during February 30. T33 bales were
consumed and in the seven months 3.6l6,5i5
bales.
Cotton on hand February IS in consuming
establishments was 2.1G7.2S bales, compared
with IaSIs2r the previous year, and in pub
r.c storage and at congresses 3, i352t3 bales
,omparcd with 31,9&O,"i0 the previous year.
cotton spindIes active during February num-
hercd SO, III 900. compared with 3l,930.2i0 the
previous year.
Exports during February were 356 OS9 bales,
,omnarcd with 703. 932 the previous year, ana
for the seven months i,2lt.026 bales, compared
with &.i6 $40.
imports durtnv February were J6.Oj7 bales
,om,ared with T2,Y13 year ago and for the
Ken months l65.304 bales. compared WIN -1i'-
u1u = year ago. ...
consumed during February Were 6@,4O" bales.
and for tnc seven months 4I'.445 bales; on ndh'
February ~. i'm consuming establishments i'''-
40 bales ana in public storage an" ~ corr
presses 1886 bales.
Inter, exported during February. and in
cludcd in export figures wr-n S2.u"' '"''~.
AMI for the seven months lGi,it3 hateS.
Cotton consumed in cotton growing S'a'.
during February amounted to 3l2.302 bales con-
pared with 3o2.2G2 year ago, ann Tor W.
seven months 2.24S.GG6 bales, CONFERRED WI
1.97G.T13 year ago.
cotton ON hand in cotton growing states Feb
ruary = in consuming establishments wa
1914 .32t bales. compared with l.o4N.J3H yea
ago and i'm public storage and at cUmpreSSe
:;.O44. G37 bales, compared with 3.j9S,3'O year
ago. - E..
cotton growing states were 13,I7l.s76. compare,
with ~ .tOI 80 year ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
JOHN 2. CLARK coTroX LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. March IS.-EveFy statistical
lat - -uu>umPtivu that periodically comes to
liSst l. uullish AMI the sam exam be said Of
supply. The trade has yet to learn the smounI
q cotton 70 as. tie meaning u loss Of supply
9, uncovered urttis. The census consumption
report this niUruIuS was again bUllisn sur
U.ise. Th- markets were. told Go expect less
consumption Tor February than last year ana
there Werv 'vs> working days in the month AMI
tie u,ovem-ut - s-.JtUu to mills restricted
Us traffic co1ditiun>- :; ;urns out that
-ur mills consumed during February in spite OF
all slTswhsyEs. $4,000 tales. sgainst 54i, OoU
last yea-. hen. stocks which in January were
-=3O000 more than lot year. are now only lS2,
~ more. showing that they lived on their
stocks 70 TIE extent % $500 bales. Being 80
prcfitahIy -ngaEs,l for a long time ahead. mills
must carr a fail supply for protection BY their
turN sr,I commitments
The bUIIi~h situation in old crops is absolute.
Rearish feeling should ~ satisfied by selling
new crops where il NAV be safer.
A go--i inquiry J. reported Tor spots bOllers
firm. ~ concessions
NAVAL STORES
by Associated Press
SAVANNAH. Ia. March 1J.-Tu-pentine
steady. - cents: sales none; receipts -; ship
ments 8. stocks 11.SSs.
Resin steady. sales none: receipts s3S; ship
ments 800 stocks SO,9IO. Quote: b. n. L. r
and &. $500; II. J. h, NJ, y, window glass
aud water white $3.50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
Nv Asshoiatea Press

fancy. lie; IN 5O-pound boxes, cyaporSted ring n
cut apples 10s; prunes, California 4o-;9s Ia, lSc
SSnice seeded, 1Oc; sun Maid. layers, $500;
Starch-Tlger lump. in oo-pound toyes' ~
per pound: confectionery IN I4o.po1nn ny
I6o: cooking starch t4o packages iIound'
S syruP per ss. IS case, 1lks. $40: Is t,
case. $3.50: los, 20 case. A'oo; o. l.
ease, $500.
FLOUR, GRAIN. HAY AND FEED
Flour, sacked, barreI-N Ictory, IN 4S-I1. bags.
SO. 20; Gloria. selt-rlsing. $40 ~; Nei hose'
self-rsing. $40 ~; w eifr,sihE $40 CO.: Pufi.
ran highest patent SlO.O Paragon, highest
patent, 5000; home queen, Uisnest patent
WIite Cloud, nigh pateE;, 30; White Daisy
l,,gh patent, $3.50; Dixie Flyer, hisn patent,
ern Star. good patent. $40; sun klse goo'i
patent. 50 20.
Cspitoia, s1O.1oWlo Olympia: Ss.I5ass1,
Miss Dixie self-rising, $4,000 1880.
Gresco sui,rriative patent $40. 25tI1O. 30.
Meal. sacked. per bushel-lain 1l4-pound
sacks, IL 70; DO. st-pouhg sacks SD do. ~
pounds Mds" Sis: Is pounds, $40; - to /.
pOC o,la,u. sacked. per Dushel--white milling
corr. 81 40; white feed corn, 81 IS: oats. fancy
white clipped s5c; do No. white. clipped,
SIC; DO. No. = white, SIC; do. No. mixed. Sic.
,,rnin sacked. per bushel-BancrOft svc,i oat,
aoe. Appier seed oats, 9Oc; Texas rust-proof
oats, 9Oc; burt seed oats e'c,
,l aii,oee. thrd buies, $40; 40. No. 1 smal
si.s ST So: 10. No. = small bales, 81 %;
NJ clio or mixed hay, 81. ~; Johnson grass
az 1Ul; wheat straw, SOC; cotton seed meal
,Timc SII %: do. No. I, $40. 0U: cotton seed
aulls, old style S24.oO.
hicken Feed, per cwt.-Aunt Patsy mash
loo-Ib. sacks, - %; Purna pigeon feed, ICU,
IN sacks, 50 10; Purina chick, lOO-lb. sacks
. II. Pnrina Chowder, l00-lb sacks s. IS:
virtorv scratch, 1GO-lb sacks. ST.. o.: Special
scrrtch IOO-Ib. sacks, 81 So; Victory chick
IGo-lb. sacks, So 10; beef scraps. 1OO-lb sacks
a. ~. beef scraps. 5O-lb. sacks, s. so: oyster
smells IOO-lb. sacks, 81 90; Capltola chicken
feed ~ IS.
Peters Proven Products. per cWt.-Arab Horsa
feed So so: RePeter horse feed, s. Al: King
,'orn horse feed, 81 -: Alfalfa-fst Dairy fecd,
$500.
:. 10: beet pulp. i0O-lb. sacks, s. II: Sucrene
AIRY feed - 20: No. | alfalfa meal. 81 81;
auitoI moIasses feed, $50.
Shorts, Bran. Min Feed, per cwt.-Red Dog
,borts iOO-lb. sacks, 81 40; gray shorts. 100.
n. sacks. 81 so; fancy mill feed. 75-lb. sacks.
50 30; p w. mill feed, I5-b. sacks s. 50:
XXX mill feed. 75-lb. sacks, 81 70. Georgia
feed 75-b. sacks. SEQ; Big Mac hog feed,
18Th. sacks $500; brown shorts. 1OO-0. sacks
81 %: bran. pure wheat, 81 so; bean-meal feed,
rice bran. lJU-lb. sacks, Sl.SO; Bean meal feed,
le0-lb. sacks. 81. 20.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
Cotton
BY Associated Press. }

NEW YORK, March II The cotton market
showed renewed irregulsriuV at the opening 30
day. With near months Iatively easy under
further scattering liquidation. First prices
were steady at q decline OF points TO An ad-
vance Of points with May selling off to IL SO.
OF 5 points net lower. while October touched
1915. within q point Of las tnight's close
after the call. Liverpool was q buyer here.
hweveT. while the census figures on domestic
mill consumption rather more bulish tha7
expected and the market turned firIne-
with old crop deliveries selling to points
and the new crop TO II points net higher be-
fore the md Of the first hour. This advance
carried MAY UP TO II 10. while October sold at
1887. Buyink May also have been encourages
b. tae weekly statement submarine actiSi-
ties showing q smaller number Of vessels de-
stroyed than curing previous week and the rel
atiTely firm =ulIug OF the Liverpool market.
more optimistic view Of the railroad hbor
situation probably accounted for part OF the
buying later. while early sellers covered on the
advance which carried May up to Isl and
October TO 1890. or IL to 70 points net higher.
At This level the market met scattered realizing
and trading was quiet early in the noon hour
With prices 3 or points off from the best
Rumors Of unfavorable political conditions in
Russia led 20 increased offerings during the
early afternoon with May selling off to 16.1
and October 1917, back to within a point
OF last nights closing figures. The pressure
seemed to come chiefly from local sources.
NEW YORK COTTON
Tae following were the ruling prices in the
exchrnge today:
Tone steady; middling. I7.e5e. quiet.
~ MA 81. ssnun Tslos.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-03-16
SENT ON TRIAL

II YOU are sICk you can gel TuIT-
size one dollar box Of Eodj-Tone on
twenty-five days trial. If it benefits
you. YOU pay s1OO for same. II it does
not help. pay nothing for it. This is
the way Bodi-Tone is being offered to
the sick in the large announcement on
the last page of this paper and the
way thousands have already been cured
by it-CAdVtD