davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

Bivins was given until four O'Clock
this afternoon to make bond.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17
a Tardy Alarm.

Due to the lateness OF the hour when
the blaze started, the alarm was not
turned in to the firemen until the
whole roof was afire Those who no
ticed the blaze believed the depart
ment to be at work on the job when In
reality no alarm had been given. The
roof on the rear Of the plant was fall.
ing in when the engine from station /
reached the scene Three leads of
hose were attached and the big
streams from the power pump, assist
ed by station two which answered the
second call, brought the fire under
control in twenty minutes although
over an hour was required to COM
pletely quench the flames The ice
vaults we're of concrete and of course
not damaged. The office also escap-
ed harm.
Loss Exceeds $4,000.
Although detailed inventory Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17
Cause Unknown.

The cause of the fire is not definite
ly known though the conflagration pro.
baby started from the smoldering
fires in the engine room Once on
lire, the boiler room, engines, and the
big ten sectioned condenser were dis.
abled and approximately $500 worth
Of ammonia split out when the pipes
we're twisted and broken by the falling
roof. The pipes and freezing appa-
ratus throughout the system were
smashed and burned until the ice man
ufacturing capacity and cold storage
department were rendered almost val
ueless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17
CiIy's Ice Supply Entirely Cut OF Until
Relief Can Be Obtained From
Outside Points

When Chickasha retired last night 1t
little dreamed that this morning the
city's ice supply should be almost com
pletely cut Off in the middle Of the
summer season. AT 1:1O this morning
fire broke out in the boiler room Of
the Chickasha Ice and Cold Storage
Co. and before the alarm was turned
in to the fire department and both sta
tions could respond, over $4,000 loss
was sustained and the complete work.
ing equipment Of the plant put out Of
commission.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

You will find all the
local news every day
in the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

The Latest News BY
Wire Daily from the
U. P. Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-17

Although detailed inventory Of
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Joseph G. Ryan.
member Of Company A. Third Regiment,
District National Guard, were Leld yes
terday morning at the residence Of his
brother, P. J. Ryan, "a F street north
east Later requiem high mass was sung
at st. Aloysius Church, Rev. Father
Brooks officiating. Interment was in
Holy Rood Cemetery, Georgetown.
A military escort accompanied the body
to the grave, where a volley was fired
and taps was sounded. Officers OF the
company attended.
Mr.. Ryan served on the Mexican Dor
der with the District Guard all last win
ter. Prior to his enlistment in the
Guard he was in the Coast Artillery Of
the regular army.
Funeral services for Mrs. John H.
Hood, who died Monday at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Alice K. Seligson,
1910 Fifteen street northwest, will be held
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Answer Denies Intentics
To Impeach Reputation

Ollie H. Gore yesterday filed an answer
TO the damage suit instituted against him
by Harrison Kinnear. His answer denies
that he intended to impeach the Feputa-
ton of Mr.. Kinnear and explains that he
mean the words which he used only as
a Characterization of the course of con-
duct OF the plaintiff.
Mr.. Cores answer also states that he
ordered a, certain number of shares of
stock of the United Magma Mines Com
pany last March from w. W. Easterday
and after waiting a reasonable time, de-
livery was refused. Mr.. Kinnear, the
plaintiff In the action. was employed by
W. W. yesterday. When he again re-
quested the delivery of the stock or the
return of the money, Mr.. Gore says, he
was again refused.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Herbert A. Clattsrbuck, IS and Freta NJ Wash
2 Rev. H. F. Downs
James HOuEhteling. 3. Of Chicago. ILL.,, and Lanrs
Delano "a Rev. q. G. B. Piercs.
Arlie L. Warner, q and LeouA q Whitlock, B
Rev. G. A. FultA
Thomas Conway, IS. and Sara McGuirk, 2. Rev
W. J. Brooks.
George z MiveIle, ., and OtiIlia Lorsnz, 8. Rev
c. F. Thomas.
Thomas A. Kicker, q, and Rose Herbert q
Rev. w "A. Cahin
Harrison z. Tucker. e. and Ida F. Brown %
Rev. H. d. Mitchell.
Austin B. Diet, a, and Matte NJ. johnson. 10
Rev. ]. F. 0'Brien.
COLORED.
Orange Robinson, q. and Hattie Cross. 2. Rev
W. WeStTay.
Morris W. Lancaster, p and Laura Nelson, %
Rev. A. C. Garner.
Francis A Logan. S. and Bertha Brown. -
Rev J. Matthews
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
TO INSPECT NAVY LEAGUE AIDS.

The formal opening of new headquar-
ters of the Comfort Committee of the
Navy League at 1914 H street will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rear Admiral Sir Dudley de Chair,
naval head of the British War Mission,
will visit headquarters to inspect the work
Of the women in making knitted garments
for the sailors. The women of England
have carried on this work extensively
during the war.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, chairman OF
the Comfort Committee, Mrs. Sidney Bal
lou, vice chairman and treasurer, Mrs.
John Callan O'Laughlin, secretary, and
the members Of the executive committee
Of the Comfort work. will welcome Rear
Admiral de Chair.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
WILLIAM S. HART PAYS
CAPITAL FLYING VISIT
Addresses Garden Audience, After Be-
ing Entertained at Dinner.

William s. Hart, film cow -puncher
and movie idol extraordinary, paid
washington a flying visit yesterday
and last night. Personal contact with
the Triangle star but served to in
crease his popularity with those
Washingtonians who were fortunate
enough to meet him.
Last night he addressed an audience
at Moore's Garden Theater on Ninth
street.
He told a few stories concerning
himself, also a description OF the
ranch upon which all his pictures are
taken, ending up with a small reci-
! tation on his dog Rags, entitled only
Dog" He was dressed in his West
ern costume, exactly as pictured on
the screen. Accompanying Mr.. Hart
on his tour of all the principal East
ern cities is one OF his best pictures.
'Helfs Hinges" a powerful Western
drama dealing with the evil of a small
Western town and the attempts Of a
small handful of citizens to put re-
ligion in the town. In the end the
entire town Is burnt up and its evil
Inhabitants wiped OF the map.
The Triangle exchange of this city
gave dinner last night to the press
and exhibitors OF the city in honor of
Mr.. Hart, after which the screen star
made a tour of the local theaters
which are showing his pictures
Among those present at the dinner,
which was given at the Willard, were
W. s. Hart, Willard Robertson, J. H.
Butner, ]. NJ Bodine, w. H. Irvine,
e. Lawrence Phillips, w. F. Harris,
Frank Morse, Donald Combs, L. NJ
Bell. II. e. Tracey. Tom Moore. George
c. Schultz, r. Campbell, N. Stein, G.
II. Marshall. L NJ. Keys, George Lin
kins, T. Lennon. R. Benton, and W.
H. liable.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Flowers for weddings.
Consult GUIDE about flowers and floral
decorations. Estimates given. 1914 F.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
GOLDEN CROSS ORDER
In CONVENTION HERE

A public reception was held last night
in Congress Hall Hotel by the United
Order Of the Golden Cross, which is hold
ing its biennial session here. The con-
vention will last three days.
William T. Caller welcomed the visitors
on behalf OF the District, while Joseph
p. Burlingame. supreme commander of
the organization, responded.
An entertaining musical program was
given including solos by Mrs. NJ. D.
Lindsay and Herbert S. Morton. A
recitation was also given by Miss l..
Harig. The visiting members will visit
Mount Vernon tomorrow.
Those representing the District of CO.
lumbia at the meeting we're Arthur c.
Cole and ]. H A Fowler.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE,
William Brown. a years, ll35 Potomac ave. %.
Martha A. Baker, g. lll5 sth st. NV.
Hubbard Gillette Co. 1890 Stb st. NV.
George z, F. Smith, 66, 22s 1ah st. Sc
Cynthia A. Greene H. Y st. me-
Louis de Hasse. @, eo8 18th st. NV.
Pathe L. Truett, So I'D st. me-
Franklin E Davis. 1s 7o6 5th st. Sc
Elizabeth d. Kirchelt, %. ass 1 st. NV.
Richard H Mcclure, e. 89 Nd ave. ne
Joseph Ennane. s. Emergency Hospital.
Arnold Hague. u. n24 I st. NV
Donate Baccabello, . months g F st. NV
Infant Of Frederick J. and Lulu NJ. Courtney.
hours. Garfield Hospital
COLORED.
James Schools. 8 years, 9l61S 1t. sw.
George w. Smith. g.. "a / st. NV.
Bertha W0wdy, "a Freedmens Hospital
AEnes Cooper. Is days. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Robert s. and Nell Williams, girl.
Carl and Emily r. Wahle-, girl.
Raymond e. and Grace Taylor, boy.
Howard A. and Rsna Sherman. boy.
Robert Z. and Ina d. Rogers, boy.
Ambrose and Alice A. Poore, girl
Burt and Minnie Nye, boy.
Frank X. and Lille V. Maloney, boy.
Robert W. and Olga A. McGrath, girl
Harry D.-snd OLIVIA L. LOhsnd. girl.
Melvin L. and Julia Z. Kerdrick, girl.
John NJ. and Amelia King. boy.
Ivan L. and Claude z. Groves, girl.
Thomas II. and Violet NJ. Fitch, boy.
Vernon and Frances e Esluidge, girl.
Charles s. and Mary O. Clarke, boy.
Isaac and Edna P. Allison, girl
COLORED.
John and Lizzie Henson, girl.
John and Mary Hardy, girl.
George and Helen Henderson, girl.
Peter A. and Mamie NJ. Gross, girl.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland-FaiT
and warmer Wednesday. Thursday fair and warm
gentle TO moderate shifting winds
Pressure has fallen generally over all districts.
except the Atlantic States. Over the Middle At
lsntc States 1t is considerable cooler
The prevailing pressure distributing Is now Of
the summer type and q marked reaction TO higher
temperatures may be expected during the next feE
days east Ct the Mississippi, accompanied by fair
weather.
on the Middle Atlantic coast there will be mod
crate north winds and fair weather
Local temperature Midnight, So; 2 a. m, 5; 4
a. m. s.; .. m, s.; a. m. 81; 10 g. m. &; L
noon. g; p. m. 70; p m. II; s p. m. Il; 9 p.
m, Is; 10 p. m. GO. Highest, u; lowest, S.
Relative humidity-s a. m, g; 2 p m, a; p.
m, u.
Demperaturs same date last yes1-Hishsst, 50,
lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

this afternoon at 2:So O'Clock from her
daughters home
Funeral services for John Nevlsnd
Walker, who died Monday at his home
as street northeast, viii be held this
afternoon from the residence at 2.Sl
Burial Will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
LOCAL MENTION.

Sweet Wrinkle peas, 10cJ Regina
peaches. lac; red kidney beans, 15c;
asparagus, 15c; N. o. molasses. 15c;
our best tea, 4Sc; oats, 7hc; wheat
salt. &c; fat Norway mackerel, 12h c;
macaroni or spaghetti, Sc; large jars
mustard. 12c: lbs. tomatoes, 25c;
PFSons SS6s to SC M %snt COFFEE %6HT Gs
delivered. 412 Fourth st. S. f. and all
the ]. T. D. PYles stores.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Tries Electricity Test;
Dies During Experiment

Rochester, n. Y. May b.-Carl P. Van
Vechten, %. Is dead here today as the re-
suit OF his experimental turn Of mind.
He longed to know his power Of resist
ing electricity and used a common light
current In the test
The youth incased himself in a straight
Jacket. placed steel cuffs on his legs and
wrists and attached the wires from an
electric light socket. Then he turned on
the current. His mother found his body
when she returned from a church meet
inE.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperatrs and condition a water yesterday
Great Falls: Tempsature, 60: condition very clear
Dalecarlia reservoir: Temperature 81 condition at
north connection very clear; condition at suth con
ncction, very clear Georgetown distributing res
srEuir Temperature, IS; condition at infueat gate
house, JeCy clear; condition at efhuent Eatehouse,
very clear.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES

TIDE TABLES
FURNISHED by United States Coast and Geodetic
SurTey)
Todsy-Low tide, 1919 a. m and 1915 r. m. ;
high tide. SO a m and 4Io D. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
SEMI PRO NOTES

Mike Hechinger. Mohawk manager,
will carry Red Galligan, former bat boy
of the Cubs. as coach and Germany
Schaefer for his Indians. he announced
last night. Red Joined the Mohawks at
Garden City Sunday to show his ability.
and his line of chatter. he AYERS. had
considerable to do with the defeat of
the home club. Red expects to repeat
his successful sideline antics at South
Chicago next Sunday.
Rogers Parks. who were thwarted by
al Normal Park, will be back on the
South Side Sunday. The Red Cross will
be the beneficiary. the entire receipts
going to the relief body. A special pro-
gram in which song boosters will have
a prominent part. is being prepared.
Barney Coss. pitcher. and First Base
man Jack Ness will perform with the
Magnets at Garden City in the eighth
round Chicago League game. Now that
Mohawks have downed the West Siders.
the Magnets will endeavor to get re-
venge for a reverse several weeks ago
Logan Square will be the scene of
grudge game Sunday. when the Romeos
appear. The Squares have Schiller
former Romeo. at third base, and his
presence adds to the perfervid rivalry
already existing between the clubs.
With seven victories and no defeats,
Hammond will start the second round
in the City League schedule Sunday
with the Roselands. In their previous
contest the Roselands proved easy for
the Hoosiers. but Gene vollmer has
strengthened his lineup considerably
and hopes to be able to stop the rush
of Manager Fowler's men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
POOR Jump
HAS HARD
EXISTENCE
BY II. C. HAMILTON
Omitted Press stan Correspo

tUnteo Press STAN Correspoudent.D
NEW YORK, June 13.-"Pushed into
the background. unnoticed but perform
ing his duty day after day. the umpire
leads sorry life. But he has the salts
faction of knowing it is he and no
other who has upheld the integrity of
baseball. kept ii free from suspicion all
the days of its existence" declared one
of the oldest arbiters in the game re-
Gently.
Don't show me an umpire" he said.
who never was threatened with VIC
lence at the hands of a bunch of rabid
baseball bugs He isn't a real umpire.
The close ones have to go against some
body. and a man who makes all his
close ones count for the home club is a
bad man for the game.
Baseball players will cheat because
that's what they're taught to do. They'll
cut base If they can. They'll do any
thing they think they can get away
with The home fan calls him a smart
man. cute and clever. and the umpire
has TO catch these slips. He's got TO
the man out there in blue reviled by
the fans. unnoticed when good things
are said of the game. that is keeping
this game clean.
II walked into the gate of a baseball
park today as woman with child
entered She saw us and laughed at us
and she actually told the little boy to
laugh at us. She was teaching that
child to call us robbers when he grows
up. It's disgusting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
CATARRH IS
DANGEROUS

tenn. These impurities in the blood
irritate and inflame the different
membranes and tissues of the
body. and start the secretions and
other disagreeable symptoms of
Catarrh. The head has a tight,
full feeling, nose continually stop
ped up. pains above the eyes, slight
fever comes and goes, the stomach
is upset and the entire system dis
ordered and affected by this d.
sease.
It is a waste of time to try to
relieve Catarrh with sprays, in
halations. ETC., alone. To perma-
nently relieve Catarrh, the blood
must be thoroughly purified and
the system cleansed of all poisons,
and at the same time strength
ened and built up.
Nothing equals S. S. S. for this
purpose. 1t attacks the disease at
its head, goes down to the very
bottom of the trouble and givse
relief. S. S. S. removes the Ca
tarral poison from the blood, max
ing this vital stream pure, fresh
and healthy. Then the inflamed
membranes begin to heal, the head
is loosened and cleared, the hawk
ing ceases. other symptoms disap-
pear, the constitution is built ur
and health restored. S. S. S. also
tones up the stomach and diges-
ton. and acts as a fine tonic to the
general nervous system.
If you are suffering with Catarrt
begin the use of S. S. S. AMI
WRITE us a statement about your
case and our physicians will senc
you literature about Catarrh, anc
give you special medical advice
without charge.
S. S. S. is for sale at all first
class drug stores. Don't accept any
substitute. There is nothing Gus
as good" Write Medical Depart
ment No. ID.
Swift Specific Company. Allan
ia, Ga.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
SPORTING NOTES

The Peerless A. c. won their fifth
consecutive victory by defeating the
Dollas & CARRIER A. C. at the Harrison
field in East Chicago by the score of
TO 6. The game was closely contested
throughout and the feature of the game
was Lawrence George who pitched an
excellentA game by striking out Is and
only giving the visitors eight hits.
Chick" Buckley of the Peerless
busted" a home run with two on the
sacks which counted for three runs in
the second. In the ninth however the
Dollas & CARRIER started rally but
were checked by some clever playing.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
RACING IN GERMANY

Racing is still alive in Germany
in spite of the war. The Grand Prix
was run at Hamburg the other day
and the attendance was large. The
German government has maintained
racing for the purpose of encourage
ing the breeding industry. which has
provided many remounts for the
kaiser's army. The British govern
ment has also decided to permit rae
ing in England for the same reason
In France the sport is conducted on
a comparatively small scale, but in
Ireland the turf has become a more
important institution than in former
years. Racing in this country, ex-
cept in Kentucky and Maryland, is
struggling for existence The Jockey
club is keeping up the fight for the
thoroughbred in spite of the fact
that all of the New York tracks
probably will lose money this year.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
WHY THEY CALL
HIM GAVVY

Few ball players have had as
many nicknames tackled on them as
Clifford Cravath. the smuggling Phila-
delphia outfielder. who is variously
known as Cactus" Wooden Shoes"
and "Gavvy." 1t has long been
matter Of speculatio mas to where
he acquired the name of "Gavvy.
and at last 1T has been explained by
Cravath himself.
when I was a kid out on the
coast" says Gavvy, Il lived in a
small town called Gaviota in Cali
fornia. and we had a team which
took its name from the town. One
dayI played with a team from an
other town and a spectator who
Recognized me shouted: There's one
of the Gavvies!'
For the remainder of the game
the other spectators shouted 'Gavvy'
at me. and the name has stuck ever
since"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
"SHINE" BALL
THE RAGE

- LEvELAND, o., June IAN
epidemic of shine ball" is
sweeping the big leagues.
Thus speaks Umpire Billy Evans.
referring to the new ball with two
slick spots.
Many pitchers are trying out the
mysterious floating n a o n"
Evans said. Among them are
Shore and Bader of the Red Sox.
Dumont and Shaw of Washington.
Falkenberg of the Athletics. and CT
cote of the White Sox.o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
BRENNAN FLOORED
FOR "NINE" THEN
WINS BATTLE

NEW YORK. June tx .. Bill
Brennan won a sensational bout from
Bob Devere at the Broadway Sporting
club. After being down for the count
of nine in the sixth round Brennan got
up and lasted the round out. Though
il went the limit. Brennan had Devere
groggy during the last three rounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
TRAP SHOOT ON
WEDNESDAY

The Hammond Trap Shooters associa-
ton, will hold their big open shoot on
the new shooting range at Lake George
tomorrow. Shooters from Indianapolis.
Streator. South Bend, Elkhart, Long
Lake. Riverside, Aurora, Joliet. Chicago
and other surrounding cities will be in
attendance and a record-breaking crowd
is expected. Shooting to start at 10
o'clock sharp.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13

Lester Reed played an excellent game
at second by making sever put-outs.
Klempner was the heavy hitter of the
game. The final score was to 6.
D. & G. ----2 1 l 0 0 0 rs
p. A C. -3 0 0 0 IS 10 5
Batteries-Roy. Lind and Lisky; L..
George and Polonscak.
Struck out-By George. 10; by Roy. 4;
by Lind, 4.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
RECORD FOR
DIRT TRACK TO
MOTORIST KLEIN

LINCOLN, NEB.. June 13.-Arthur
Klein set a new worlds automobile rec
ord for twenty-five miles on a half mile
dirt track here yesterday afternoon.
driving the distance in 30:47. The
former record. 32:47. made on the local
track, was held by wild Bill" Endicott-
The twenty-five mile free for all was
the chief event of the meet. held in
connection with the Nebraska seni-cen-
tennial celebration.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
GOLFERS DROPPED
TO APPEAR BEFORE
U.S.G. COMMITTEE

NEW YORK. June 13.-It is general
ly understood here that Francis Ouimet
and John H. Sullivan Jr.. the Boston
players dropped from amateur stand
ing. will appear before the executive
committee of the United States Golf
association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
TWISTERS DEFEATED

The North Side Twisters of Ham
nond were defeated by the st. Casmir s
team. to Z, and would like to get
games with the clubs. 16 to IS years.
especially Indiana Harbor teams. Call
1012-J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13
DUNDEE WINS
FROM CALLAHAN IN
BOSTON RING

BOSTON, MASS, June 13.-Johnny
Dundee of New York was given the de-
cision over frankie Callahan, also of
New York, in a twelve round boxing
bout last night. The men are light
weights
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13

But so long as baseball is the hard.
tight affair that ii is now; so long as
the public wants to see the hard-fought
games it's going to be that way. A
ball player will fight till he drops to
win a point in a baseball game. Only
the umpire is expected to have a clear
head. He has to have the nerve to en-
force the rules Of the game every time
is he has only GHue course to take-the
right one 1t certainly Is he who is
keeping the game free from criticism. "
Are You Patriotic7 Then R,1v q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-06-13

It IS an undoubted fact that the
careless way in which so many
sufferers from Catarrh regard this
troublesome disease in its early
stages is a prominent reason for its
awful ravages. If they would take
hold of it when it is nothing more
than supposed cold in the head,
permanent and lasting relief would
be a simple matter.
You must treat Catarrh seri-
ously. Catarrh is not merely an
Inflammation of the tissues of the
head and throat. as the symptoms
of ringing noises in the ears, mu-
cous dropping back into the throat,
continual hawking, ETC., would
seem to indicate. 1t is a blood d.
sease; it affects the entire circula-
ton.
Catarrh is due to the presence
of Catarrh Germs in the blood.
The liver, kidneys and bowels fire.
quently become torpid and dull in
their action and, instead of carry
ing off the refuse and waste of the
body. leave it to ferment in the
system. This is taken up by the
blood and. through its circulation
distributed to all parts Of the sys-