davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
u. NJ. rAPIIN,s ESTATE.

Hpratfo n. Tsplin. by his will dated
April II, 1909. and hled for probate
in the District Supreme Court today.
left his entire ebtate to his wife, LII
lie 7. Tapliu. who is also named ss
executriX. The testator expressed
the wish that his wife leave the prop
erty TO charity on her death.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
Vital Records.
Bfrthh

.- Births.
George J. and Anna G. Young, boy.
John W. and Lillian L. Warning, boy.
William and Agnes SayerB. girl.
Edward A and Mary c. Sweeney, girl.
Arthur B. and Thelma Sweeney. boy.
Joseph X. and Florence G. Shaner. girl.
Edward B. and Elizabeth b. Parsons, gil.
Pietro and Paolina Petrone. boy.
Edward c. and Tinnis c. 0xley. boy.
Leo A. aud Elizabeth Maassen, boy.
James G. and Julia n. Miller. girl.
William B. and Matte II. King. girl.
John r. r.. and May r. Henderson. boy.
Walter H. and Julia, r. Hancock. girl.
Lloyd B. and Mary Hudson, boy.
william and Sscy Alice Hughes, girl
Edward X. and Marie I. Granger, boy.
Harry n. and Ella I. Garrigues, boy.
Anthony T. and Emma n. Geraci, boy.
Milburn J. and Katherine Donohue, boy.
George B. and Louise Clum, girl.
wilford and Fredericka H. Chamberlain, boy
Joseph and Francis Belendent. girl.
John II. and Ethel Buckley, girl.
Glenn w. and Catherine z. Ashley, boy.
Walter T. and Maud E. johnson, boy.
Joseph and Irene HILL
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
Deaths.


Mary B. Belt. 81 yrs. 6o2 Irving st. nv.
Martin Rangoal, 50 yrs, ST.. Elizabeths Hos
Thomas w. Smillie, "a yrs.. Homeo. Hos.
Arthur H. Wall, Al yrs, fois 18th st. NV.
Mary Hollohan, 50 yrs, 1e3 st. NV.
Michael Cuneo, IS yrs, ZOE Florida ave. NV.
Ethel L. Jones, II yrs, S023 NJ st. NV.
William knight. 43 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Adel Samaha. y yrs, 1913 11th ST. NV.
Horatio N. Taplin, 50 yrs. The Champlain.
Alice b. Stott II yrs, l5?S E. Capitol St
Corda Whitman. Is yrs. l57 V st. ne.
Thomas H. Iglehart. % yrs, 653 sth st. ne.
Thomas Wells. 81 yrs, Providence Hos.
William T. hahoney. So yrs, 1890 K st. Sc.
John Bernhardt, u yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
John NJ. Cunningham, y yrs. 536 3rd st. ne.
John B. Hill, q yrs, Benning road.
Olive NJ. Edelin,. . yrs. 10 o st. NV.
Annie A. Kaiser. IS yrs. $50 5th st. sc.
JSmes r. Waddell, IS yrs. sol A ST. Sc.
Annie NJ. johnson. 30 yrs. 732 3rd 81. NV.
Eliza A Ballenger. 81, "a r. ]. ave. ne.
Francis F1eiskel, % yrs. Casualty Hos.
Julia A. II. Greer. ~ yrs. si7 Nd. ave. me-
Martha A. Taylor, So yrs, 1862 Bladensburg
road.
James F. jackson. 30 yrs. I1lFs walIach pI.
ELI Robinson. IS yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
Susan Johnson. 80 yrs, Freedmen's Hos.
Molly Hawkins. % yrs, Homeo. Hos.
Joseph ID. Brackett. IS yrs. 1891 NJ 81. NV
Charles Plummer, l yr., Wisconsin ave. and
Pierce Mil road.
Thomas Snowden. 50 yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Alice Winston. 81 yrs, 500 18th st. ne
James cambridge. q yrs. ~ 11th St ne
Isaac Young. 50 yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

Male.
Farm Laborer Applications.
Maryland.
Ions-Ann. Arundel Co. Two married or
single men for general dairy WORK. Any
ES IO-i2 cows EXP. Children permitted
Tr. adv SS5 PM HGF&M. Same for single
PennsyIvanIa.
n2l4-Delaware Co. One gardener desired
White or colored. Single. COWS. EXP.
sss PM. BAL.
l.ise-Crawford Co. One single man for dairy
and general farm work. Any rs. some
exp but will try green. TT. adv, and de
Quoted. Green. Sl2-tls PM. Exp, tlS-S5S
PM winter. Green. ti6-S2s PM EXP. tZS-sSo
pm summer BL&W. Summer wages Apr
/ to Nov. l.
1aIss-Iawrence Co One single man for gen.
eral farming and looking after raising hogs
Belgian or Swede. Es. necessary. No IT.
$40 Pm. BI&W.
l24s9-Berks Co. One married or single man
for general farm work Any rs. 3-4 cows
EXP. or green. No children permitted. TT.
adv. and deducted. Green. SO Pm. winter,
SIS PM. summer. Exp. Sl5 Pm. winter. -
PM. summer. Bal. Summer wages April
l to Dec. l.
lzzsS-Matthews Co. One single man for gen
eraI farm work. German. Irish, Belgian,
Norwegian. Irish preferred. l COW. Green
rz.O pm. winter, ;l5 Pm summer. Bal
Same for single.
Virginia.
lSs3s-Norfolk Co. One mixer and one farm
hand desired. White ES. - cows. EXP
No Tr. 81 PW. BAL. II milker proves first
class, will raise him TO IS PW.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
Marriage Lieenses.

John Parker Jackson, Of this city. and Dor
cas- McLaurin Surth. OF Yokohama, Japan.
Gerard Jennings Hall and Bessie Lucas Tar,
both Of Baltimore, Nd.
Edward A. Pyles. Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Annie Poole Blaksmore, OF this city.
William Ward and Manda Watkins, both Of
this city.
John w. Harpine, of Nokesville, Va, and
Irene B. Shenk Of BristoW. Va.
Edgar H. Thompson and Leuberta N. Ship
man. both OF this city.
Barney Pellman and Jeanette Miller, both Of
this city.
Grant g. Brown, Of Wichita, Kan, and
Daisie L. Ball.
william T.. Mcguire and Sallie Allena Reed
both OF White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Earl G. Kelsey, OF Maurertown, Va, and
May Dora Palmer. Of Strasburg, Va.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
.oO3 New York Ave. N. w.

VERY desirable bungalow. in Riverdale,
Nd. large living room. with open CRATE;
sitting room. two bedrooms and bath. COM
plete. all on one floor; cement basement
siEe Of entire house, equipped with coal
range. hot and cold water: kitchen and
acres hne garden land, producing all kinds
of vegetables: strawberry bed and other
berries: large poultry house and yard: on
account of recent death will sacrifice for
81, zoe; worth $500: reasonable cash pay
ment balance monthly. See OWNER, $40
RIGGS buildfnR
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
TRADES.
DRlaMnre.

Sb-2HF-Nsw Castle Co. Wanted: Il ma
chlnists. pipe itters and lsborers. Any ma
tlonality. Married single. 45c PHI for
mAchinists, others current. No TT. 10 hrs.
PD. II at night
District of Columbia.
Ss34-Wanted: 20 to so hrst-c mschinIsts
electrical ma mschinistsD. Married or single
Any white ES. First class mac chInists bOc
PHI and up. Bonus OF 1870 on, previous
months earnings.
New York.
16-los6-C-Albany Co. Wanted: ~ ma chin
lists. L. s. citizens. Married or single
R.l2-H.12 PD. No TT. hrs. PD. 90 days
annual leave Persons interested should
make application either in person or In writ
WaIervliet, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.

NO. 2-Beautiful 7-room house, cellar.
front and back porches. nice lots,
chicken house. gatage. plenty shade. splen-
did water. high and healthful. Price only
$4,000. Terms like rent. SC csrfare.
NO. 1-spIendidly located sroom and bath,
gas, chicken house. beautiful grounds.
nice garden plot; near electric cars. Price
$4,000; small cash payment; balance to
suit.
NO. zi-7 rooms. 2 halls. bath, attic. front
and side porches, gas. chicken house,
magnificent garden space. convenient to
electric cars. excellent car service. Small
cash payment; Balance like rent. or will
make sacrifice price to good reliable pur-
chaser.
NO. SIS rooms. bath. elee. lights. gas;
Congress Heights. Price $3.50. 500
cash. balance s2s month.
NO. 30-s rooms. gas. water. nice large
lot: on W st., Anicostia. Price. $1,000;
$40 cash. $50 month; take q look at this.
NO. 81 rooms. frame outbuildings. / car
fare. facing the cars; front and back
porchss. elegant water. large garden spot.
Price. i7.soo; small cash payment, balance
like rent.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

BULLET in OF AVAILABLE OPPORI UNIIIES
Detailed following opportunities
secured free of charge application to
BUREAU INFORMATION UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR, MILLS BUILDING.
nd
PMPer month PWPsE week PDPer day PIPer hour
speaking ExpExperienced Tr Adv-Tanspor
may be favorable conditions
of
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

borers. S2i6-BS PD when experienced
ilA-Se PD at frst. Machinists all around
1886 I.5S PD. Persons interested should
make application. either in person or in
writing TO Commanding Officer. Naval Prov
ing Grounds, Indian Head, Nd.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
COMMON LABOR.
Delaware.

Es-Is6-New Castle Co. Wanted: rs lSbor-
ers at lec PHI; 25 car repaIrmen, 5-2sc PHI
u shop hands. 2lc PHI; crane operator. 2sc
PHI (electric overhead: machine hands,
2lc PHI: machinists at 3eI4c PHI: tin
amiths at sc PHI; blackAmith's helpers at
2lc PHI; 4 messenger boys at 10c PHI. Any
nationality. No Tr. Married pr single. 10
hrs. PD. Lodging free.
Maryland.
s552-Raltimore Co. Wanted: 500 married or
single men for general laboring work. hrs.
PD. t2.25 PD.
Co. Wanted: 80 laborsrs and
machlnIStH. Guardsnlen preferred. La
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
HELP WANTED-MALE

BRAINS cure piles and the more voU use the
more you have left II you use E-ru-sa Pile
Rsmedy which does not contain any narcotic.
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORES.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
SALE-BUSINEss PROPERTY

SALOON
With ten-room dwelling and all eutbuiid-
ings ~ acres Of land. on concrete pike.
Eight miles from Washington. Excellent
Addrssl Rnx - T',~ o~,r-
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
DEATHS

cUNEINGHAM--on Friday, March ., 1917.
CUNNINGHAM ~
Funeral at residence on Monday.
March IL. at p. m.
JoHNsoN-on Friday. March !, 1871. at $50
a. M, ANNIE n. JOHNSON tnee sheedyD,
beloved wife Of Albert r. Johnson. only
daughter Of the late Nora and John Sheedy
and sister OF Martin Sheedy, At her resi-
dence, 7S2 Third street hortheast-
Funeral from her residence, Monday,
March II, at a. m, thence to 81. Moypiua,
Church. where requiem solemn high mass
will be said. Relatives and friends in
vited.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10
FOR SALE-GARAGES

BEFORE placing order. get my prices and
other information; 1oxfI and larger: all
steel and portable. Drop card. ALBERT
BURRUSS. l7ls Reservoir ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1917-03-10

50 BU KHAN HUME BI ILDEl
$40 y ST. V. ",
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

other supplies. Counting in everyone,
the regiment at full strength in Our
old tables Of organization totals ,
O5S officers and men. 1t will go more
than this with the increase in strength
of companies. 1851 is the strength o.
infantry regiments in the first eXpe-
dictionary division. The regiment is,
Of course, very seldom at full
strength, but is never allowed to re
main below a minimum strength of
l4OO.
The regiment is the unit that espe-
ciauy arouses the soldiers pride and
loyalty The most cherished tradi-
tons of the Army are made up OF
the splendid deeds of famous regi-
ments. The soldier Identifies himself
throughout his life by naming his reg
iment. His love for the Army CEN
tiers in his regiment. His most sacred
memories cluster around the regimen
tai battle flags.
Two regiments are joined in a bri-
gade. Thus the brigade is built up
by assembling individual soldiers into
squads; squads into platoons; platoons
into companies; companies into bat
talions; battaHons into regiments; and
regiments into brigades.
Brfgades may in turn be joined to
form divisions, divisions may be join
ed to form corps, and corps to form
field armies. All of the army's divi-
sions and separate detachments and
departments taken together form the
"big team"-that is to say, the Unit
ed States Army. The makeup of the
big team is treated in a later lesson.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS

GROUPING MEN INTO TEAMS
The smallest unit or "team" in the
Army is the squad A squad usually
consists OF eight men, one of whom is
the leader; he is called the corporal"
You will be assigned to a squad al
most at once on entering the Army
AT first, you may be shifted about
considerably from one squad to an
other. but within a short time you
and seven other men will be brought
together as a permanent team. This
means that you will work together
drill together, and sleep in the same
tent or in the same section of the
barracks. You will come to know the
other men in the squad through and
through and they will become equally
we'll acquainted with you. Some Of
them will probably grow to be your
close and lifelong friends. On the
other hand, there may be one or two
men whom you dislike or do not re
spect.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

A. McIver lice,ssed nndortaIsAr
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08
SCHOOL BOY ROUNDED
UP FORTY GERMANS

LONDON, Aug. 10, (By MaiD.-J.
r. Johnston, a London schoolboy, is
wearing the military cross for having
captured forty Germans. His own
story of how he did it follows:
Il got separated from my men and
came to a German dugout, a sort OF
dark tunnel. l decided to explore it.
After walking a long way 1 heard
voices and turned on my fashlight.
I thought saw only half dozcr men
and l ordered them to put up their
hands and come along. When l dis
covered as they filed past me- that
there were a good many more than a
half dozen, I began to geC uneasy
thinking of what might happen when
they got out. The fortieth and last
man was an officer. We walked out
together and there we found several
British soldiers had taken charge Of
the Germans just as though TIE whole
thing had been prearranged. l don't
know where our men had come from,
but they looked good to me"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

in your squad and its good work. If
yo~ find YOU have one man among
YOU who is lazy or childish, try to pet
him into a different attitude Every
SQUAD has at least one weak link. The
best way to handle him is to talk to
him until you get him as much inter
tested as you in making your squad
rank as the best in the company
Incidentally, your captain is not at
AN likely to overlook the best squad
when it comes to picking men for a
promotion
The Platoon and the Company
Two, three, or four squads casually
three) may be joined in the next high
er unit, which is called platoon"
The platoon, however, is not SO per-
manent as a squad, but is formed
whenever there is need for it in drill
ing or on the firing line.
Next comes the company, which is
made up at full strength of $50 men;
this is about Is squads or 6 platoons.
This number is war strength" in our
old tables of organization; the first
division now in France has 200 men
per company; it is very probable the
strength may be go per Infantry
company However these figures for
the number Of squads and of platoons
are never definitely fixed. A company
in the field is very seldom at full
strength, and it may be convenient
at any time to change the numbers of
squads and platoonS.
The company is a permanent
team" in the sense i'm which we have
been using that word. Its members
always live together eat together,
drill together, and fight together. All
the officers and soldiers in a company
become well acquainted. Each mans
points of strength and of weakness
are known. Outside of your own com
pany YOU will probably know very few
men, only those with whom YOU come
into touch by accident or while you
/ are serving on some special duty. This
T is something worth thinking about.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08
The Squad Unit
spect

In any case remember this: The
eight men in the squad form a team
in the same sense that baseball nine
or a football eleven is a team. Your
squad is competing with all the other
squads in your company. When ever
it shows itself especially well drilled.
quick TO learn new duties or careful
in respect to cleanliness and general
bearing, you pile up a few points in
your favor. The umpires are the Of
dcers Of your company; and YOU may
be certain they are watching your
squad every minute Of the day-not
watching for chances to criticize, but
watching hopefully for signs of sol
dierly spirit and intelligence.
1t is your first duty to help your
own squad make a good showing Also
it IS to your own interest to do so.
There is no more pleasure or reward
FOR you in belonging to a poor squad
than there is FOR a ball player IN be.
longing to a losing team. Take pride
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08
HOME-READING COURSE FOR
CITIZEN SOLDIERS

ISSUED by Department and all rights to reprint reseed)
This course thirty offered to the selected for
service National practical help in getting started
in the right way informal and does not attempt to give
binding rules These contained in the various
manuals regulations the United States Army to which this
Course is merely Introductory
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

Scratch pads-fOr scnOOl, for your
desk, for the counter, for the work
room-1Oc at The Gateway.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

You are probably going to live, eat,
drill. and fight with the other men in
your company so long as you remain
in the Army. The sensible thing to
do is to conduct yourself in such a
way as to command the liking and re-
spect OF these men from the very be
ginning
-Four companies are joined in a bat
TALON The battalion is an import
ant unit in the Army organization, but
is not so clearly marked as either the
company or the regiment.
Regiments, Brigades and Divisions
The regiment consists of three bat
talions, making twelve companies. In
addition, there are three special COM
panies which do not belong to any Of
the battaHons. These are the head
quarters company, including the band
and the color guard; the machine-gun
company, to be referred to later; and
the supply company, responsible for
the regiments food, ammunition, and
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1917-1918, 1917-09-08

Oyster cocktails at The Branch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-05

Rev. Albert r. Mills has resigned as
pastor of the Baptist church at Brandon
to accept call to the pastorate of the
Baptist church at Pawtucket, r. l. He
will 90 to his new parish June |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-05
Montpelier Choral Society Booming.

The increasing membership, now
amounting to 242,, Of the Montpelier
Choral society is ample evidence of tho
interest the organization holds among
the singers of Barre, Montpelier and sur
rounding towns. That the chorus is max
ing greater progress in its music than
ever before is the opinion of those quail
fed to judge.
During the intermission the double
male qurtet composed OF Messrs. Baine
Slayton. Keegan, Fisher. Hopkins, Pit
kin. Mackay and Smith, gave fine
rendition of "Home Sweet Home with
variations and at the close were greeted
with prolonged applause.
President Sibley addressed the mem
bers along the line of the evidence OF
financial support being accorded the So
ciety, there being now in his possession
guarantees to the amount of $500 for
this seasons festival.
At the close of the rehearsal it was
an unexpected pleasure to those present
to listen to two piano solos by Miss
Catherine Gutchel, formerly of Montpel-
Ter, a skilled musician, possessing marked
powers Of execution and expression.
Next week Mrs. r. 4. Harris OF Mont
pelier will sing during the intermission.
Owing to the Women's club ball in the
Montpelier city hall the rehearsal next
week will be held in the library,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-05
GO NO FARTHER
The Evidence Is at Your Door

Barre proof is what you want,
and the statement of this highly
respected resident will Danish all
doubt:
A. J. Stewart, carriage maker,
24-26 Prospect street, Barre,
says: "Some years ago, / suf-
fered from an injury with my
back, which left my kidneys
weak. | have been troubled more
or less since then with the kid
ney secretions. They have been
off color and have generally con-
tanned sediment. My back has
been quite painful at times, and
sharp pains have run up and
down my spine. | have always
used Doan's Kidney Pills on such
occasions, and they have always
given satisfactory relief"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney PilIs--the same that Mr.. Stewart
had. FOSTER ilburn Co., Props, Buff
falo, N. Y.---Adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-05
SOME TELEPHONE CHANGES.
Have Been Made in System Of Vermont
Tel. g. Tel. Co.

The new directories of the Vt. Tel. &
Tel. Co. are being distributed Several
important changes with respect to ring
numbers are included in this issue.
Heretofore only the divided two party
line rings were designated by letters, the
other two party line rings being listed by
figures. In order to have all two party
lines uniformly listed the letter ring des.
ignations have been applied also in the
latter case, w for /, r for and X for 3
rings. The purpose of these changes is
to enable the operators to distinguish
two party lines from other classes of
lines; special lines are by line number
only; two party lines have letter ring
designations, and six and Is party lines
figure ring designations. In making
these changes the business place was al
lotted the shorter ring; that is one, and
the residence the ring 2, in order to have
all stations uniformly recorded.
Many other changes We're made ow-
ing to the necessity of economizing in
lines and switchboard equipment. That
is, all six and two party lines, under
the required number, were combined
with other lines in the same locality
thus releasing switchboard space and
cable conductors for future business.
The telephone company is unable to
get switchboard equipment, cable, wire
and telephones, except at great delay,
particularly with reference to switch
board and cable supplies. Switchboard
equipment ordered over a year ago has
mot arrival t-nt nd M ,arpD,;Sa of Jaltv-
cry can be had. The trouble is due TO
the manufacturer of raw materials not
being able to fill orders. Owing to the
large munition orders, metals are hard
to get and especially special grades of
small parts that are used in telephone
In many cases the govern
ment has commandeered the manufacture
ers' supply of metals and wire for the
navy.
Under the existing conditions it has
become necessary for telephone compa-
MES to conserve its present equipment
in all possible ways.
The placing OF extension sets, and the
canvas for new business or the changing
to one and two party lines discouraged to
avoid increasing the present demand for
telephone equipment, which already is
twice as great as during the same period
a year ago. 1t is reported that over
700 orders for telephone sets in New
England are untitled by reason Of inabil- |
ty to get supplis.
Tn vice president of the American Tel. |
( Tel Co, n n Bethel. expressed the |
view recently that all new orders might |
nave to be refused if the government |
should require extended facilities on ac-
,ount of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-05
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMAT4S

1t matters not whether you have had agoniz-
ing pains from rheumatism for 20 years or
distressing twitchings for 20 weeks. Rheuma
is strong enough and mighty and powerful
enough to drive rheumatic poisons from your
body and abolish all misery, or money back.
The Red Cross Pharmacy and all druggists
sell Rheuma on no-cure-no-pa basis for not
more than SO cents a bottle, and after you
take teaspoonful once day for two days
you should know that at last you have OBJ
tanned remedy that will conquer rheuma-
tism.
For over five years throughout America
Rheuma has been prescribed by broad-minded
physicians and has released thousands from
agony pain and despair.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-05
DRIN K
EIA BIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

habit can be used with absolute confidence. IL
destroys all desire for whskey, beer other
alcoholic stimulants. Thousands have sue
cessfully used it and have been restored TO
lives of sobriety and usefulness If you fail 70
get results from orrine after trial, your
money viii be REFUNDED.
orrine is prepared Ia two forms No. /, Sc
cret treatment; 0rrine No. 2, voluntary treat
ment. Costs only Sl.o0 a box. Ask for book
let
Floyd G. Russell. $50 North Main street.
ADV.