davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
ARREST CONFIDENCE
MAN WHOCOT $1,000
THRU STOCK DEAL
MAN WHO Or. EDWARD. KELLY
ALLEGES DEFRAupED HIM OUT
OF $1,000 IS CAPTURED IN PORT.
LAND, OREGON.

X. w. Michael, alleged confidence
man who was indicted by the October
grand jury, on evidence presented to
that body by DR.. Edward Kelly, o.
tawa dentist. will be returned to La
Sale county to face his accusers.
Michael was arrested at Portland,
Ore. on information furnished by To-
cal authorities and is being held pend
ing the arrival of Sheriff Davis. who
left for the western city last night to
bring the fugitive home.
Michael is accused of deirauding
DR.. Kelly out of W 200 with worthless
stocks. DR.. Kelly refused to give out
any information in the case and told
reporters the whole thing would come
out when the case was tried"
An accomplice, who operated with
Michael, is still being sought. The In
dictment was suppressed on its return
aud has been held in the secret con
fines of States Attorney Wiley's Of
fee until Michael was captured.
Continue Cases.
Only two criminal cases remained
on the Circuit Court call for this week
when attorneys for seven defendants
appeared before Judge Eldredge and
pleaded for continuances, all of which
were granted. The only two cases
remaining to be tried are those of
Nick WOytko. Peru murderer and
William Savage.
Gets $50 Fine.
William Childers, kentuckian who
was indicted for assault with intent TO
kill Clarence killelea, Brookiield farm.
er, appeared before Judge Edredge
this morning and pleaded guilty He
was ordered to pay a fine Of $50 and
stand committed until the fine was
paid. Childers hit killelea over the
head with pitchfork and for several
days the injured mans recovery was
dispaired Of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
JOLIET CONVICTS FLEE
PRISON AFTER SAVING
OUT SOLITARY BARS

Joliet, H.. Dec 3.--Posses of prison
guards are securing the region sur
rounding the state prison here today
for thirteen convcts who sawed thru
the bars of their cells early today
and escaped. Two guards who were
attacked and beaten by the prisoners
are suffering serious injuries
Under the direction of Warden Muir
ply Gordon of heavily armed guards
has been thrown around the neighbor.
hood but at an early hours this morn
ing all of the convicts were still at
liberty.
The men who escaped were leaders
in the outbreak six months ago wher
one guard was killed and nine men
wounded They had been placed in
solitary confinement
In order to gain their liberty the
men were forced to saw their way
thru two sets Of steel bars and batter
down door of shee; iron
After gaining freedom from their
cells the convicts attacked Alber
Chanelli, keeper of the solitary ward
His cries attracted Night Captain
John Carlson, who came to his rescue
and he also was beaten into insensi
, bility.
With the guards disposed of the con
yicts scaled the prison walls and net
I toward the Illinois and Michigan cana
j under a fusilade of bullets fired b,
| guards on the prison wall Il Is no
believed that any of the escaping mel
I were struck by bullets
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
Almond scppIy.

About one.fourth of the worlds sup.
ply Of almonds are grown In Spain.---
Christina Science Mcult0r.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
CORN BROKERS TRY
TO BLOCK Sailing
BY CUTTING PRICE
CHICAGO DEALERS ACCUSED OF
LOOKING WITH DiSrAVOR ON
TiCED IN LA SALE COUNTY.

! Chicago grain companies are look.
| ing with disiavor on the practice OF
! the farmers sailing their soft corn
! as means OF preservation and are
! threatening 10 cut the price OF sated
| corn from s to Is cents bushel un-
der the market price The threat is
1 regarded as an effort on the part Of
/ the grain dealers to force the farmers
7 TO throw their corn on the market
which will result in decline in price.
! Hundreds of La Sale county farm.
| ers are sailing their soft corn altho
/ the wet weather of the last week seri.
ously handicapped them in their
! husking Those who are trying out
the experiment report satisfaction
with the plan. About ten quarts OF
/ salt to the average wagon load are
used, or two and one-half bushels to
each 1000 bushels.
Agricultural Experts Investigate.
Since the report was sent out from
Prophestown that the farmers in that
section OF the state had been sailing
their soft corn since the plan was
/ first suggested in 1885. and have been
meeting with good success, agricul-
tural experts from all sections of the
corn belt have visited there to get in.
formation. They have been convinced
the plan is good and have suggested
its adoption by the farmers Of other
counties.
Little corn was gathered in La Sale
county during the past week. owing to
the weather conditions, while many
of those who had corn in the crib
and who had taken no precautions tc
dry and preserve it. discovered il wae
heating and molding and to overcome
these conditions which were certain
to result in total loss, hauled the corr
into meadows and spread it over the
ground. This plan however has no
been az successful as was hoped for
the damp weather Of the greater par
of the week adding to the loss.
Refuse to Husk
Many farmers Of the county VIII
have large herds of cattle which they
are planning TO feed. viii not h'isl
their corn, prelerring rather to turn
the stock into the fields. The large
amount OF soft corn has disheartenct
them and they believe that tn
amount of good corn which could b.
secured would not pay for the cytr
work. Other farmers are anxious t
soil their corn in the fields. permit
ting The purchaser to either husk IN
crop or feed stock, as they may d'
sire. Tracts OF standing corn are b,
ing offered at as low NJ $40 an acre.
= Those Of the farmers who hay
been picking corn have been sortn
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
THE WAR IN BRIEF.

The battle Of cambrai still raues
IN Northern France.
The Germans made 4 heavy AZ.
sault against the British positions
at moeuvres. on the northern edoe
OF the Cambrai salient, DURING the
night but were beaten on.
other attacks made In less force
at Bourbon broke down under the
steady resistance Of the British de.
renders. South Of Cambrai violent
eannonades were in progress all
night.
American engineers, who were al
work behind the British front when
the Germans launched their encirc.
ing movement against both sides Of
the Cambran salient on Friday, have
played an important part in the
fighting. Caught in the thick Of the
tray, when the British lines gave
way the Americans threw down
their tools. picked up rifles from
fallen soldiers AID fought shoulder
to shoulder with the British distjn.
gushing themseIves for their brav.
cry.
semi-offica dispatch from Ber.
lin says one hundred forty officers
were among the British prisoners
captured on the camb Al front.
The Germans have suffered enor.
nous losses in the past three days
fighting at Cambrai and parts Of the
battlefield are literally carpeted
with the slain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair Sunday with grad.
ually rising temperature.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
COMPANY c BOYS
HAD BIG FEED ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
CAPT. WOODWARD WRITES W. r.
c. PRAISiNG GETAWAYS GOOD
WOMEN FOR THEIR THOUGHT.
FULNEss IN PROVIDING FOR
SOLDIERS

The Ottawa boys in Company c had
an excellent Thanksgiving dinner Of
turkey and all the trimmings In the
following letter from Captain Wood
ward received in this city, he tells
Of all the good things served at the
boys Thanksgiving spread The
three barrels of food sent by the OF.
tawa people were received in time for
the feast, and were received in ex.
cellent condition.
Camp Logan. Texas.
Nov. q, 1917.
To the Ladies of the Relief Corps:
The generous Thanksgiving dona-
tion from the corps and ladies of OF.
tawa was received in excellent con.
dltion, and on behalf of the men OF
the company wish to thank you all
for the kind remembrance at this
time
Just to indicate that we are giving
the boys Of the company good din.
ner today. read the following Thanks.
giving dinner menu:
Roast Texas turkey, oyster dress.
ing, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy,
cranberry sauce, celery June peas,
creamed sweet corn, sliced tomatoes
Illinois butter, bread, Ottawa mince
pie, W. r. c. apples, brick ice cream
home assorted cake and fruit, cheese
and shrapnel punch.
This will make Mr., Hoover sit ur
and take notice, but we feel that they
are all entitled to the best that We
can give them
With regards from all,
RALPH G.. WOODWARD,
Capt Co. G, 120th Inf
Need luxuries.
James Milligan has returned HON,
| after visit with his son, Lieut.. Jane,
| Milligan Of Camp Logan, Texas MI
Milligan reports the boys in Compan,
G are in excellent physical condition
and are feeling fine.
The military training has been o
great benefit to the boys. and ha
turned them into a|bunch of husk
young men, The food al Camp Loga
| is first class and Is selected and pr,
pared to make the meals as enjoyabl
and wholesome as possible. The boy
lack for nothing in the way OF ioot
but do need some of the little luxurio
of life.
Victrola records, books. magazine
or anything that would help the boy
entertain themselves would be greail
appreciated by them, according to NJ
MillIgan's report
Walter Nertney Home,
Walter Nertney, son oI 7, j. Ner'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03

CONTINUED on page ~
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
Lauds Fox's Patriotism.

"As for Owen Fox, want to say
something about him. He IN u citizen
OF Ottawa. He Is loyal and faith.
full patriot His record believe will
compare favorably for patriotism
with any ones in tho city. He has
two of his own sons in the war. Two
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
TURKS AGREE ON
PARLEY WITH FOE.
Berlin Dec. 3.-Formal admission that neeo-
tlations tor general armistice has been opened
between German and Russian commissioners was

made by the war office
today.
Already, says the off,
cal statement, there is a cessation Of
fighting at numerous points. Accord.
ing to the German war office the Rus.
slams are seeking general armistice.
Turks to Meet Russians.
Zurich, Dec. 3.-The Turkish gov.
ernment has consented to enter Into
negotiations with Russia for an arm.
istice, according to a report from
Vienna today.
Allied Conference a Success.
Paris, Dec. 3.-The inter.allied war
council and the grand war council
which were convened to consider
great economic and military ques.
tions have proved complete sue
cess.
While the decisions reached are
kept secret there was every indica.
tion today that the delegates to the
conference are supremely pleased
with the solution achieved. The war
council, whose chief task was to unity
and coordinate the conduct OF the
war VIII sit permanently at Versailles.
The future sessions OF the war coun.
Gil which is to handle economic. poli.
tical and financial questions. will be
held in London.
Capture 5000 British.
Berlin, Dec. 3.--The German army
IN the CambraI front has captured
5000 British prisoners and 100 xuns.
since II began Its counter drive Last
Friday morning, the war ONCE re-
ported today. ''As' - 80 7
Numerous violent British counter.
attacks, northwest and southwest n
cambrai have been repulsed. the on.
Ella announcement adds. M
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03

the crop in the field, throwing the
poorest OF the corn in one division of
the wagon box and the remainder in
another The best of the corn has been
eribbod, while tina, which was soft
has been Immediately fed to stock
aud hogs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03

ncy, who enlisted in Company c this
summer and has been stationed AZ
Camp Logan since August, has re-
TUNED to his home in this city after
receiving discharge on account of o
Hat foot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-03
FATHER HACKETT
HERE WEDNESDAY
NEW HEAD OF FMST. pArRtCk's
PARISH WILL ARRIVE IN OF
TAWA TO TAKE OVER DUTIES
CLOSES WORK IN MARSEiLLEs

After a pastorate in Marselles OF
eleven years, Rev l.. T. Hackett
closed his work Sunday. On Wed
nesday morning he will assume charge
Of st. Patrick's parish in this city, TO
which place he was appointed by
Bishop Dunno.
Father Ilacketts pastorate ended
with s o'clock mass at St Joseph's
church in Mafseilles and lG O'Clock
mass at st. Mary's church in Grand
Rapids township Wednesday he will
arrive in Ottawa to take over his
duties as pastor of st, Patrick s
church
New Priest is Named
Shortly after Father Hackett's ap
pontment to the Ottawa parish, the
Peoria newspapers announced that
his successor in Marseilles would be
Rev Frederick Hogben. of Rapid City
Ill.,, former assistant to the late Dean
Heating at Ottawa There seems tC
have been some misunderstanding in
the matter, as Father Hogben wrote
that he had received no official Motif
CatiCn.
Yesterday Father Hackett was in
formed by the chancellor OF the dio
cese that Father OLaughlin, of Galva
has bprn named as his successor. II
is not obligatory for Father O'Laugh
lin to accept the appointment. but he
undoubtedly will do So He has been
ordained a priest for nine or ten years
His work hes been in the western
part of the diocese. hence he is little
known in this locality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
CHAMPIONS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM PILOTS
SUNDAY, s TO l, AND
6TO 4.
ToRkELSoN ALLOWS
CLINTON FOUR HITS
Pitches Grand Game, While Pals Clout
Watkins HarG-Home Run Hitting
by Champions Determines Second
Contest-Five Romers For Ansons
in Two Games.
pecial to Times-Republican.

! Special to Times Republican.
| Clinton. July 9.-The Ansons took
| both games from Clinton Sunday. the
| first by the score Of 5 TO l and the
| second 10 /. Torkelson pitched a
great game Of ball, holding the home
haIters 10 four hits, striking out six
and walked but one.
Wrangling over the decisions by
Umpire Higgins was the common
thing in the game IN Clintons second
inning. Manager BOYLE was ordered off
the field by Huggirs for disputing his
decision giving Hauk a hit scoring
Henning The fly was apparently
touched by Torkelson just within the
third base line and knocked to foul
territory as he tried TO get his hands
on it. Boyle maintained it was a foul
hit, while the umpire held TO his de-
cision. Boyle's men continued to play
under protest. but COPIED the game
with ease later.
Umpire Higgins Threatened.
Higgins was questioned, roasted,
hooted and threatened by the crowd of
fans for decisions on balls and strikes
and put-outs on attempted base steal
ing His decisions were questioned
both ways.
The marked superiority of the Mar
shalltown pitcher undoubtedly won the
first game for the visitors. The sec
ond. however was lost by Walkup.
Clinton's pluCky young left-hander,
because Of his inability TO handle
wet ball. Up to the third inning he
held the Ansons down 10 the limit.
Then q drizzling rain started which
made il impossible for him 70 put the
apple where he wanted il.
Hit Five Home Runs.
The result: a home run by Agnew
in the third. more home runs in the
fifth. one each for Clemens. Agnew and
LeBeau.
Nolt scored a home run for the home
team in the sixth inning. and MEME,
who reached first on Durkin's error in
the seventh, finally crossed the plate
on singles by Hauk and Wilkes. The
hopes Of the Clinton fans then ran
high, as they believed the Pilots would
once more work their stunt Of coping
the game in the last inning
But Toml!n, who went in as pinch
hitter. struck out and Nolt flew out 10
Cameron. giving the visitors the vic
tory. The score, first game:
MARSHAL TOWN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
TTMEsREPUBLICAN. MARsHALLTOwN, IOWA: JULY 3. 1917
NAMES NOW NUMBERED
List For Draft in County Contains
2,7s7 Namss-List Completed This
Afternoon, Will Be Sent to Adjutant
General Tonight.

The list Of names for CONSUMPTION by
draft into the national army in this
county contains 2,7s7 names. The
numbering of the cards and the pre-
pairing Of the new lists showing the
numerical numbers that will govern in
the drawing was finished shortly be-
fore noon.
The signing of the copies Of the
cards was finished this afternoon by
members of the exemption board. The
copies of the cards, and the lists that
have to be sent to the provost mar
shall general and the adjutant general
Of the state will be forwarded this
evening. This county will then be
ready for the drawing of the numbers
at Washington. The names listed and
numbered are fewer than the num-
bered registered, the difference being
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
Ford Throws Out Game.

President Ford has announced that
the game played between Lacrosse and
Charles City. on June 2s. which was
won by. the latter, has been thrown
out, on the protest Of Manager An
drewsf Of Lacrosse. In his protest An
drews claimed Sargent had been
wrongfully called out on foul tip.
claiming the ball struck the lower part
Of Catcher Rapp's mask, and dropping
inside his protector, where it was held
between his protector and uniform.
Leroy. Andrews Indian pitcher, was
umpiring the game, and called his
teammate out. The rule is clear that
ball can not be considered fairly
caught in any part Of players uni
form and not in his hands. II was not
denied by Charles City that the ball
was so caught.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
Games Today and Tuesday.
Marshalltovn al Cedar Rapids,
Clinton at Waterloo.
Mason City at Charles City.
Fort Dodge at Lacrosse.

fly 10 center field that promised TO be-
come a nit, Rush rushed 20 third. But
Nolt nabbed the bail in circus catch
and folded il 10 MEME at second be-
fore Rush could return 10 the corner.
This double play and Eunicks fy 70
"Bing" Miller retired Boyle's men.
Lone Run in Ninth.
II was in the ninth inning that the
Pilots got in their work In quick order,
4 hit each for Miller and Hennins, and
a walk for Brown filed the bases.
Field conferences between Boyle. Rush,
Agnew, Cameron and Eunick were Of
no avail. for MEME proved himself
equal to the occasion by sending hot
grounder past third base, scoring Mill
er. The score:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
AMUSEM ENTS,
At the Strand,
Roadside

George Beban in his "A Roadside
Impressario,'' being shown at the
Strand, gives proof Of being a clever
playwright as well as a talented actor.
Few pflotoplays provide the critic with
SO little cause to cavil. 1t Is a simple
story that interests young and old, set
in scenes that are pleasing to look on.
1t is full Of heart interest too. In the
action a big black bear plays a promi-
nent part and his ursine majesty il
admirably amusing. Beban and his
bear in the apiary of overturned bee
hives e|o!!.c the laughter Of all who
see them, tho it is no joke to the
laugh-makers. The large crowds OF
last evening enjoyed fully the offer
ing.
The Burton Holmes film showing life
in Surabaya, the busy burg Of Java,
is particularly praiseworthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
Pennant Race Very Close.

The Central association pennant
race has developed into one Of the fin-
est contests in the country this year.
owing 10 the fight now being put up
by the second division teams. Mar
shaIltown today holds a lead of five
and one-haf games over Mason City,
but has played five more games than
the Claybakers. Mason City has a
margin Of half a game over Waterloo,
and the Looms lead Clinton by half a
game. In the second division Fort
Dodge is half a game ahead Of Cedar
Rapids. one game ahead Of Charles
City, and two and one-haf games
ahead OF Lacrosse. The three teams
in the rear won three straight games
each from Fort Dodge. Waterloo, and
Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
LOCAL MARkETs.
Prices Paid TO Farmers BY Marshail.
town Msrohants.

Prices Paid TO Farmers BY Marshail.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions, grain
and produce.
overturfs grocery quotes the follow
ing pricees:
Butter-37.
Eggs-29.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
sill pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject
however to market changes:
Corn-New ear, LII.
Oats-65.
The following market quotations are
furnished by H Willard, Son q Co.:
Clear medium native wool-5sVo1.
Coarse and lows @5S.
Light. fne-35@40.
Heavy, flne-30@35.
Pelts-50. IS and $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
eURwELL BLANKS ANsoNs.
New Pilot, Pitcher Holds Champions
to Five Scattered Hits.

Special to Times-Republican.
Clinton, JuW 9.-Unable TO find Bur-
well, the Marshalltown men were de-
teated by the Clinton Pilots 1 to 0 in
Saturdays game The Ansons struck
hard luck and in the hitting line were
held to a double, three clean singles
and scratch.
Tho twice on third base. the visitors
were unable 10 score. III the ninth the
hopes Of the Ansons ran high. Rush
had singled and gone to second on Le-
Beans single. When Murphy sen. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
Results Sunday.

Al Clinton-First game. Marshall
town. S; Clinton. l. Second game,
Manshslltown, 6; Clinton, 4. (Second
game seven innings)
At LaCrosSe--LaCrosse, /; Mason
City. @.
AT Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, ,;
Waterloo, /. fourteen innings,
At Charles City-Charles City, s;
Fort Dodge, 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
LOSES NC-HlT GAME.
Turner. Of Fort Dodge, Defeated Thru
Own WiIdness and Errors.

Pitcher Turner. Of Fort Dodge,
hurled a no-htt game Saturday against
Charles City. but had the misfortune
TO lose. / to 0. His own wildness and
errors by his teammates gave Charles
City a victory. Turner walked I'VE
batters and two errors by Fort Dodge
were costly. The Dodgers secured
eight hits of Harden but failed TO
score
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09

SCOTe DV innings.
Narshallrown ....0 ! ; . % 0 as
Clinton ........0 0 . 0 o.
Summary: Two-ba hits-Henning.
Agnew, Eunick. Lee. Three base nit
Clemens. Home run-Clemens. Stol-
en- basee-Hauk, Euiick. Struck out
BY Watkins. ;: by Torkelson, s.
Bases on balls-Off Watkins. l. off
Torkelson, l. Wild pitch-Watkins
Time-Two hours. Cmpire-Husgins
Score second game:
MARSHALLTOWN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
Now IL the Time

To have your furnace cleaned and
placed II working order for next win
ter. Expert workmen, reasonable
prices. Phone S.. The Lennox B1r-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
% 6 S 81 II I
CLINTON.
Batted for waikup

Score by innings:
Marshallltowr $50 0 2 0 3 I o-s
Clinton ......2 0 0 0 0 II
Summary: Two-base hits-Wilkes,
Henning, MEME, Clemens, Murphy.
Durkin Three-ba hit-Lee. Home
runs-Agnew 2. Clemens. LeBeau,
Nolt. Double plays-Durkin to Ag-
new to Durkin to Eunick; Higgins to
Danneron 10 Eunick. Struck out-By
Walkup. {; by Higgins, Z. Time-1:sO.
mpire-Huggins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09

MI. and Mrs. D. 81 F1nkle, Of kim
ball. s. D., who have been visiting at
their old home at Sterling and Dixon.
ILL.,, arrived in the city Saturday even
ing to visit the formers brother, l.. ).
Einkle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09

CLINTON =. ~ v v
Summary: Two-base hit-Clenens.
Stolen bases-Sears, Brown, Henn!ng.
Double play-Nolt to Menne. Struck
out-By Burwel, 8; by Rush, 8. Bases
on balis-On Rush, 2; off Burwell.
none. Passed ball-Agnew. Balk-
Rush. Umpire-Huggins. Time-1:35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-07-09
AsTHMA-HAY FEVER

These are not the stubborn diseases
they are commonly believed to be. Let
me tell you how easy it is to rid your
self of either or both Of them. 1 have
suffered. I know. g. T. Townsend.
Dept A, Box 1241, Denver, Colo.