davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

coming and going at the fort since the
mobilization of the American armies
for oversee service started, but moth
Old days.
Established in 1877.
1t WAS found in 1887 that the post
was established. and since then the
fort south Of the city has been the
home of some famous regiments. II
was from there that the first soldiers
were sent in the war with SPAIN
Fort Missoula has been connected
with some Of Americas most cclebrat-
ed military men. 1t was constructed
according to the directions of General
Sherman and was located by Gen
cral Merritt. General Mckibbcn, first
military governor of Santiago. served
at one time as major OF the post and
General Burt commanded the regiment
there at the time of It's removal
Good men and true were the soldiers
OF the Third and Twenty fifth regi-
ments, who were stationed at Fort
Missoula when the trails of men were
few and far apart, and many are the
stories told by the old -timcrs in
praise of the boys in blue who slept
In the old wooden barracks.
Many Social Events.
Romantic was the episodes connected
with the old fort. The old fashioned
dances given by the privatcs, when
the queen of the ball danced down
the middle with the man who sho,
Sandy McGee' are chroniclcd In the
h., u
of The Missoulian.
Military hops" were given. in honor
OF visiting swecthearts and officers
daughters, fresh rom college in the
effcte east. Then the young lieutcn-
ants pressed their trousers with extra
care and danced with added ercctness
as they guided their partners through
cotillions and ininucts.
On these festive occasions the post
hall was quantity and picturcsauelI
decorated with fragrant evcrgreens
and wild flowers from the foothills
and each soldier strovc to collect fol
his lady the largest corsagc bouquet.
A happy family, they were. separated
from the outside world by the convcn
lions of military ethics. but held to-
gether by the indefinablc bond of sol
dierhood.
Not All Play.
All was not play. Often in thu
middle of regimental hop or
thirty of progressive euchre swift
pounding of footsteps would interrup
the strains of the post band and iron
q horse trembling with fatigue an,
white with lather cowboy or mine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
CAMOUFLACE

Here's Word Old Noah Webster Knew Nothing About
and Even the Modern photographers Can't Disguise
the Fact That They Are Ignorant of Its Existence or
Its Meaning-But Here's the Truth About It! It's an
Industry With the Ubsetto and Music Written BY the
French-To Camouf1age Is Cheaters Trick-For In
stance, the Man Who Gets Behind Camouflage of
Womens Skirts to Dodge Military Service Is So Small
He Could Ambush Himself Behind Cancelled Postage
Stamp.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
KING CUSTAVE IS
IN NORWAY WITH
KING OF DENMARK
Two MOnarChS Discuss War
With King Haakan,

CHRISTIANA, Nov 9-king Gus
tave Of Sweden aud King Christian Of
Denmark hayc arrived here with their
respective premicrs and foreign minis
tes. The monarchs will remain in
Christiana until Saturday The city is
gorgeously decorated in honor OF the
visit of the soyereignS.
AWouncement was made November
10 that the kings of Denmark and
Sweden would visit King Haakon No
vember u A dispatch from Copcn-
hagen Tuesday said the Associated
Press correspondent had learned from a
responsible source that the conference
was arranged in consequence Of an in
timation from Germany that the growth
Of ant. German sentiment In Norway
might be impcled by public opinion or
pressure on the allied side to enter the
world war, at least to the point OF
granting naval base to England and
the United States in which event Ger
many would be called upon TO seize i
base in Denmark
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
new STAMP TAX ACT
effective SATURDAY

Stamp taxes, including the tax on par
eel post packages on which the postage
is 25 cents or more, become effective
Saturday, under the terms OF the war
revenue act passed by the last con
gress
Under terms Of the act taxes must
be paid on all bonds, debentureS or GER
tiiicatcs Of sttk and indebtedness in
demnity and surety bonds capital stock
issues, sales and transfers sales of
produce on exchange; drafts or checks
payable otherwise than on sight on de
mand promlSsory notes, except bank
notes issued for circulation; deeds, en-
tries OF goods, etc, at customhouses; !;
entries for the withdrawal OF goods from
customhouSes passage tickets from any
part OF the United States to any place
not IN the United States, Canada or
Mexico; proxies for voting at any elec-
ton of officers; powers OF attorney
and upon playing cards.
Penalties for misuse Of the stamps
which are to be on sale IN every post
office, are provided for the act, which
specifies that the purchaser must him
self cancel the stamps by placing upon
them in ink his initials and the date OF
use. A fine OF not more thanSS 600
and imprisonment OF five years or both,
may be imposed on anyone violating the
terms OF the act. This relates especially
to any attempt to use stamp the sec
| ohd time
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
UNION LEADERS \
TO VISIT HERt
Head A, F, [, Organizer Due
10 Come to City Soon, :.

A new feature in the case Of +. FL
Bail, labor organizSr arrested BY Chic
Of Police Nichols some time ago. vii
be added this week when f, T. Flood
head organizer Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, and J. +, Hart, presi(
dent of the Butcher Workers Interna
tional union, visit Oklahoma City.
Definite information as to their pur
poses in coming has not been made
public by officials Of the Oklahoma
State Federation OF LasNr, who have
received kilograms notifying them OF
the arrival OF the national union men.
1t is believed. however that they will
be here at the time Of the hearing Of
the Bali charges filled some time ago
by E J. Giddings, labor attorney, with
the city commission. These charges
accuse Chief Nichols of gross NAL
administration of office.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

Irol Lee Hcdgecock. lOl2 North Phil
lips avenue, is one Of the twenty eight
Oklahoma City men to receive commits
sions as first lieutenant OF infantry
He is q years old
Lieutenant Hedgecock has two years
military training in a school at Coum-
hia, Tenn. Then he came to Oklahoma
City and worked as travelling inspector
for a company in Jackson, Miss. While
there he was accepted for the officers
training school at Leon Springs, Texas.
His father fought for three years IN
the civil war" said his mother Mrs A.
NJ. Eedgecock so he has inherited his
fighting spirit, you sec" The picture
shows him after he had returned from
a six-mile hike at Leon Springs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
DON'T COUGH
ANY LONGER
Too late to prevent your soldl But
nowb the time TO prevent .ts
serious consequence

You will not find a better remedy
than Dr. Bells Pine-Tar Honey to re-
vent your cough from developing into
grave and even dangerous ailment
This pleasant balsam preparation $
antlseptic, and quickly effective. Whsn
you take DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honsy
you check the spread OF infectious
germs, loosen and help eliminate the
phlegm, soothe the inflammation, and
relieve that grippy feeling.
Get bottle OF Dr. Bells Pins-Tar-
Honey and watch your improvement
from the first dose. Do not be satisfied
with half.treatment, however. Take
Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey til your
grippe. cold, or bronchitis Is complete
" relieved For hoarssnes and sore
throat use also as gargle. The taste
is so pleasant children take il without
coaxing.
Tear thisyd. out and take it to yoar
druggist with 25c and he will give ysu
the genuine Dr.. Bells Pine Tar Honey.
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
rs UNIVERSITY
Men SELECTED
FOR OFFICERS
Total of I25 SoonerS Receive
Commissions,

NORMAN, Okla, Nov 20.-(Spe
ciaD-Twenty-Six graduates an
former students Of the University OF
Oklahoma were among the 100 Okla
homa men who were given commissions
at the close OF the second officers
training camp at Leon Springs. Tex.
Nineteen OF these are alumni and seven
former undergraduates
las In All.
This makes a total OF l2S Sooners
who have received commissions in mill
tary service since the war started.
Fourteen Of the university men were
commissioned at, the second camps in
the infantry twelve in the field artillery
and one IN the aviation service. One
man, David Logan, was commissioned
second lieutenant IN the coast artillery
at Fort Winfield Scott, San Francisco,
Cal.
Following is a list of the university
men who received commissions together
with their degree or the year they
would have graduated had they re-
mahcd IN school
First LieutsnnntS.
Hill Anglea, L, l.. j, rs. field Hrtil-
lcry Madill
Frank Albert Balcerkicwicz, ex-2l,
infantry, Red Rock.
Walter Cralle, b A. rs, infantry, We
woka.
Raymond Evans, ex-'l8. field. artillery,
Shawnee.
Cour.Iand Matson Fequay B. A, 10,
field artillery, Chandler
Herbert NJ. Garrison, ex-'l4, infan-
try Oklahoma City
John Henry Gdney l. l. b. 10, in
iautry Muskogcc
James Henry Hall, ex-'l7/ infantry,
Norman
Harry Lee S. HALEY R. A. u.s. in
fantry, AntlerS.
Neil Robert Johnson, b A. Is. field
artillery Norman
Harvey Lee Mlnton, r. A. 'l6 field
artillery, Enid
Thomas Howard McCasland, B. A.
10, field artillery Duncan.
Marvin 5 McMurtroy, b A 'l6 field
artillery, Norman
Ralph Gordon Smith Ph. c. l3, in
fantry, Apache
\Pctcr Winfred Swartz, b. A. 10, In
fantrv, Lindsay
Frank Watson, L. L, b, 10, aviation
section, Oklahoma City.
Second Lieutenants.
Harry Wesley Bass, ex-'l7, field ar
tillery, Enid
John Albert Bryan, r. A. II, infantry,
Nelson.
=, lame, Earl Hookv eH-'ls. infantry
Mouiord Tiliord Johnson, r, A. II
field artillery, Norman.
Grady IT, Kirby b. A, IS, field ar
tillcry, Tulsa.
Lytton L. Lookahsush, b. A. ", In
fantry, Watonga
John n Mabry, field artillery
Wcathcrford
Eugene Orton Monnet, b A, 10, in.
| fantry, Norman
Roger William Sawyer, B. A. rs
field artillery Pocassct
Arthur Christopher Shultz, Phi {. l2
| infantry, Oklahoma City,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
Faces IS TO IS Feet
Thick With 15% Ore
Recovery

We have two shafts running down
the ore body OF our lease. In each
space we have cleared q space 100
feet square and drifts which have
been opened show rich ore faces run
ming from rs to IS feet In thickness.
This means an unlimited supply OF
the fortunc.maklng metal The earn
inIs of our ,Eill under the present
highly AdvtQl eageous percent roy
atty basis should he:
A. tons Of ore recovered
each day at i6O per ton. 2,b9OOO
Less percent royalty
els tons at t6O).,..... 1900
Less mining expenses 800
tons, ut $3.50 ,...s....... 300 ON
LeaH wear and tear on ma
chlnsry. a. tons 1T tlOO t2.OO
10000
Net daily earnings ,,....., lN6 90
Working days 10 year, 326,
at S.llG or over lb1 per-
cent returns on the In -...
vestment ,...,,,,..,,,.., ~ lSst w
In addition To this there Ia
our royalty on the sub
leases TO three mills when
in operation .,,,.,,,...,.F2Ao,fbO" ""
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
COMPAN
VOLUNTEERS FOR
. U.S.. TRENCH RAID
American General Praises
Spirit of Troops Abroad,
BY The Associated Press.

BY Inc ASSOCIATED fleSh.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Wednesday Nov 2S.-The
development Of the men OF the first
American contingent IN France since
the war, was described today as re-
markable by the general commanding
the division, who has been in the ser
vice for years.
Nothing TO Equal Them,
II have been In the army since ! was
a boy" he said During that time !
have observed many men and many
foreign soldiers, but never in my life
have seen anything equalling the men
now here. When my division landed
they had shock headed boyS-l call
them shock headed betauSe they were
lust that-by the hundreds They
were clerks mechanics, day laborers,
farmer boys, old and young from every
walk OF life Some spoke English and
some did not There were Poles, Ro-
hcmian>. Russians. Jews. GenllcS. But
in this short time they have all become
ir,t-cas, soldiers, energetic to the eN-
tremc and have fallen into the ways OF
afmy lie as | never thought possible.
Game to Core.
"They are game to the core and their
one idea is to beat the Germans, and
give them a good beating
Here is an emample'
"One night recently an officer
called for volunteers TO 20 pstron-
ing in NO Mans Land He asked
for twenty men. The whole com
pany volunteered on the spot.
Twenty were picked and lampbhck
was provided for them TO put on
their bayones so that the light
would not shine on them During
the blacking one private who had
been In the army for four months
stopped a moment, turned to com
rade and said: Gee, II can run
this into one OF those Boches ! bet
he'll get blood poisoning and
hope he does
"Thr boy knew the place he was ~
patrol was extremely dangerous and
that he might be casually within
thirty minutes"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
Lease coraering Us
Sells for Fortune,

The lease cornering us. which Is
compelled to pay Is percent royalty.
against our percent, sold recently
for $50. 900 and we are told that the
owners intend erecting mill to take
care OF the rich ore hody which has
been found
East OF us q, 0-acre lease without
shafts or drill holes sold on l2h per
cent royalty because the buyers be-
lleve It has n wonderful prospect.
Tho price Is said to have beep u.s.
900. A quarter mile west OF US Oh
lahoma business men paid Go 900 for
only half interest In q so-scre lease
carrying TN percent royalty, A mile
north OF us q l,t00-acre tract sold for
TWO AND a HALF MILLION Don
LARS These figures show you that
we are in the heart OF territory that
mining experts are willing to pay
high for
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
The Tahle

Scrappc Ga most palatablc diSh)-
lake the head heart and any lean
scraps Of pork, and boil until flesh
slips easily from bones, remove fat
gristle and bones, then chop meat fine
Set liquor in which meat was boiled
aside until cold take the cake OF fat
from the surface and return liquor to
fire. When 1t boilS put in the chopped
meat and season well with pepper and
salt Thlckcn with corn meal as you
would letting il slip through fingers
slowly 10 prevent humps
Cook an hour, stirring constantly at
lirst afterwards putting back on the
range in position to boil gently When
done, pour into a long square pan, not
too deep and mold. In cold weather
this can be kept several weeks Gu,
into slices when cold and iy brown
Cheap and delicious breakfast dish
Escalopcd Ham and FgVS-Takc
equal amount ol chopped ham and
| bread crumbs molNen with milk and
season with a little butter and pepper
| Put into baking dish and bake about
ten minutes Take ont oi oven and
break on as many eggs as there are peo-
ple to serve Put IN oven and bake until
eggs are done
Carrot and Peanut Butter Loai-Mix
thoroughly three quarters cup peanut
butter thtee-iourlhs cup bread crumbs
one.hAli teaspoon salt one teaspoon
] .tttnFR ....il
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
No Need to Waste.

All celery leaves should be dried for
seasoning soups, slews and gravicS.
Save water from potatoes and vegc-
tables for soup
A small baking powder box, per
ioratcd with an ice pick, can be used
for celery leaves, onions or spices, for
seasoning Stcws or soups, and saves
Stra,nlng which often causes waste.
Always use pulp from jellcs, put
through sieve OF colander, add brown
sugar, a little cinnamon and ginger and
make fruit butter for future use
There is no need Of waste Il fore.
thought is used Cooking economically
is science and is vocation to b,
proud OF If properly done.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

"A penny saved Is penny earned"
In the lead and zinc business the
same as in everything elise. BY cut
ting down our royalty obligation
from lTB percent 10 percent We,
benefit our stockholders Just as much
as though We increased our produc-
tinn
II ls the same ns adding l2H per
cent to the dividend fund. Al IN"
time this company was organized In
August Of this year. We had q lease,
and mighty good one. on 60 acres
In Northwest quarter OF Section IS,
Township 20, Range 23, ottawa cOun.
~, okla but we were paying a roy
atty Of l7h percent which Included
the use OF the mill
We have purchgs '"0 mill ana
all machinery am cured
lease or the entlr, Ul which
our former so a' art, on
ROYALTY basis The
aversEe leasehoit 'rcent
We got this bars is a
direct indian lea, money
lost dealing throug rty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
Increased capitalization
10 Take Care Of Dsvel-
opment, SIS per Share
Par Value

We have proven the presence u
ore In our holdings and are going TO
develop on scale impossible with
our original capitalization. There
fore we have secured authority to
increase our capitalization to ts0o,ooo
and are Offering a part Of this stock
at par value s2b per share Our
percent lease. our mill machinery.
etc. and sales made on the field are
easily worth million dollars, 90 that
everyone who invests now are get
ting stock which we consider right
At this minute to bo worth three Tor
one
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
Hints For
YOUR HOW'D

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grape Fruit
Corn Muffins Nut Margarine
Luncheon.
Tomato Toast,
Eggless BUTTERFLIES Chocolate Cake
Stcwcd Figs Tea
Dinner
Baked Bean Loaf
Boston Brown Bread
Mustard Pickles
Old-tashloned Cup -Cuslard
Waters Tea
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
A Versatile Artist.

Anna was drawing q pltcure of the
visiting gentleman She worked very
earnestly, stopping every few minutes
TO compare her work with the original
Finally she shook her head sadly 81
don't like it much" she said "Tisn't
much like you, guess I'll put tail
on il and call it dog
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
And Don't Tell the Wife.


"Do you know that that bulldog Of
yours killed my wiics little harmless,
aitcctionate poodle"
'Wcll, what arc YOU going to do about
it?"
Would you be offended it was TO
present him with nice brass colar2"
Etiquette.
clicks is crazy about etiquette He
saw in the paper the other day that in
the best circles the wife ladies out the
soup, and he has consequently given up
SOUP"
"Whyi"
"He has no wife"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
Big Investment 0ppor.
tunity; Use The Coupon
oW--I0DAv

Get IN with the company that can
give YOU value received and even more,
right at the very start, with every
opportunity TO make immense divl.
dends. The .Quapaw- Miami field 10
the center Of the present zinc and lead
production with every indication Of
an unlimited supply Make your in
vcstment with the company which
has tho mills and machinery. has al.
rendy secured production, with a low,
royalty, and IL stu offering stock
AT PAR.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

$500 10 81, 900 and II is only a starter,
In addition to our mill We plan the
erection of SO0-ton concentration
plant At once. This will enable us
TO turn out the ore more quickly and
pile up the dividend fund that much
tOOuCT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

In the british ccnsors office there
are, It Is considered the most remark
able women lugui,t, IN the world One
woman IS conversaul with almost every
known language
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
4 Small Fortl 4 Ore
Already MiIIed You
Share in This Produc-
linn

No theory or Euesswork. our pron-
crty has been thoroughly tested by
actual mining operations We know
we have the ore and the proof OF II II
IN our bins, sixty 10 eighty thousand
pounds OF tho best proof In the world.
With ore at SEQ A ton this II worth
1900
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

TOM l. WADE, President aud Director. MARROW, OhI'
President MARROW National bank -, 81,
r J. FRANKS Vice President and Director. Joplin MO
Mine operator and OF the largest lense owners
in tho Mssour, Kansas and okAhoTe Lem' o,,.
n y RODGERS Vice President and Director ONN'
homp CITY Wholesale baker . , -,,.,
John KROUTH, Director Yukon onR, P,esn.u.
Yukon National bank President Yukon hll ana ""n
Company - -. Et,.,.,,.
ED J DELANEY Secretary and Treasurer, oHahoma
City. Real estate and loans ,,.., too,
j. A FRArES Director. Miami, OKLA lTehu'n' """
owner Of Mineral Bet n. r. Co
Bethlehem ZINC COMPANY, Inc.
(Cspitsl Stock s'oo,ooo)
2aO Lee pLpo., OKLAHOMA CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29
Broadway Dancer Who Is Named
by Mrs. De Saulles in Trial
Joan Sawyer

Joan Sawyer
Well known dancer aud iayoflte on
Broadway was one oi the young women
named by Mrs Blanca DE SauIlcs, on
trial for the murder of her husband.
as one Of the lnlimates Of the man she
killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

: W. Q, r. U, cerners Wool--The " c.
an wool for Knitting purposes In this
city, according 20 Information which
came out at q meeting OF the orgnnl1a
tion NJ the Carnegie library yesterday
afternoon. The members of the otyanlsa-
tlon have on hand about ti2S worth of
wool which they win knit for the Red
Cross
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

gnslIsh officsrs Here--,Four English
Ny.tt and Giles and serst v NJ tn.
)crd--srrived here last night frop Csmp
fpN1hhan and are the THANKSGIVING
guee(R Of Leonard Bailey, Sergeant III.
Y0rd rsoslved decoration from the king
81 nnsiand for capturing single handed
my Germans at Ypres. Tho other three
have alSo all received special decorations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-29

Wine Case Continued Nearing on the
test case In which the Santa Fe railroad
is the defendant and Rev Urban De.
Hasquen, chancellor 10 Bishop Nicer.
chart. Ia the plaintiff was continued yes.
tsyday until December 70, whom II was
called In the district court. The plnlntlft
seeks 10 force the railroad to accent
shipments OF wine for sacramcnll pur.
poses.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-02-01
ZR6B STAkY POK6J.

Dzisie.jsi ludzie So stale w woj
ME z ich zoladkami. Ten oplaka-
ny fakt prowadzi do zatwardzc--
mia, wzdecia, bolu glowy, migrc-
ny, ncrwowosci, braku apctytu /
enrgii, og6lncgo osfabienia it'd.
Zr6b trwaly pok6j z twoim zo}ad
klein! Wyczysscc jelita i trzymaj
JIG czysto "a pomoca Trinera Anne
rykanskicgo Elixiru Gorzkiego
Wilma, jcdynego prawdziwcgo
srodka ma zaburzcnia zo}adka.
Jest ON zrobiony z gorzkich zi6},
korzeni i kory najwyzszcj lcczni-
czcj w~artoSci i z czystcgo, zupcf
ME dojrzalcgo naturalncgo czcr-
woncgo wilma. Mic bicrz alkoholi-
cznej zo}adkowej goryczki (sto--
mach bitttrs), co oslabia organy
trawienia, gdy .Trincra Amcry-
kaiiski Elixir Gorzkicgo Wilma je
wzmacnia. Ccna $1.OO W aptekach
= .Gdzie pokoj jest niemozliwy
jak naprzyklad z rcumatyzmfm,
albo neuralgia, wypedz dreczycic
la "a pomoca Trincra Linimentu,
Ten srodck jest niezrownany W
wypadkach zwichniecia,s spuchnie
ciu, zaziebicniu it'd. Cena Is SOC
w aptekach. poczta 35c i 6Oc. -
Me macic Trinera Cudnego Ka-
lendarza, to przyslijcie 10 cent6w
ma koszta przesylki. JOS. Triner,
Mfg, Chemik, 1333-1339 S. Ash
land ave., Chicago, ILL.,.