davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-19
= A4ANANNNNNNNHN =
COLLEGE GIRLS GET Is
MINUTES FOR GOOD NIGHT

. NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Any =
. young swain can say good night .
. to his fair lady in fifteen min ?
. utes, the faculty of Barnard col =
. lege for women believes,
. A sort of Dan Cupid time-ta- =
. BILE has been arranged by the =
. faculty and Barnard girls are =
= now living and loving by sehed- :
. ule.
. Among the rules are;
= Callers must go at 1890, is 4
. minutes for good nights in the
%reception room.
= No lowered lights when man
q comes TO call,
- Automobile rides are prohibit
q ed.
. Six inches of space must sep
= arate dancers,
. No girl can dine in cabaret
AAA 4 A AA AAA =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-01-19
BIBLE TELLS INVASION
OF AMERICA, HE SAYS

Preacher "QuOtes'' From Book Just
How War Will End.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-R O..
Alexander, a cotton broker of Char
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
WARTIME HOUSEwIFERY.
Boosting Buckwheat
By FRANCES MARSHALL.

ny r nhNSES VI ALL
To most Americans buckwheat
means but one thing-pancakes. The
fsct that pancakes are not considered
thoroughly dlgestible, especially when
carelessly made, has made buckwheat
less popular now than II has been
previously; pI But really bIekwheat
sides pancakes. 1t has a delicious
flavor and is one of those things that
can be used to some extent as a
wheat substitute.
The growing of buckwheat has been
urged on the farmers. for not only
but 1t is also useful for feeding poul-
try and cattle. So It is proba BILE that
buckwheat will be plentiful in a few
months. 1t is sometimes difficult to
get it in small stores, excepting In
pancake-making preparations. but It
Perhaps buckTheat muffins will be
good choice for your first use Of
buckwheat. for they are delicious. and
will be sure to make your family de-
sire more buckwheat cookery. Here
Is the recipe for them: sift to-
sether a cup of white -four, one
sugar. FIVE level teaspoons Of bak-
ing powder, and a teaspoon of salt.
Beat an egg. mix IT with a cup
of milk and add to the dry In
gradients. ADD also three table,
spoons of shortening of some sort
whatever you have decided to use
for cake and muffin cooking this
summer instead of butter. This
mixture makes fourteen small muf-
fms. Buckwheat costs about 7
cents a pound. II your family likes
the buckwheat flavor. try this muf-
I'm recipe. using all buckwheat -four.
instead OF white wheat -four and
buckwheat mixed.
These buckwheat cookies are
wholesome and delicious. Mix, to-
gether half a cup of wheat -four.
three-quarters of a cup of ouckwheat
-four, half a cup OF sugar. two level
teaspoons Of baking powder, and a
quarter of a teaspoon Of salt. Then
add a quart of a cup of milk mixed
with two beaten eggs. Lastly, add
a teaspoon Of lemon juice and a
quarter of cup of shortening.
melted until soft enough to beat
in. Chopped nuts-a cup of them
may be added IL desired. Drop
on a CREASED pan from a teaspoon
and bake for a-quarter Of an hour
in a medium hot oven.
(Copyught ls7.D
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, July 13, 1917.

This is not a lucky day. according
to astrology. With Uranus, Saturn,
Neptune and Mars adverse. 1t is wise
to be cautious.
Under this rule whatever Is unusual
or out of the common is likely to hap
pen and this tendency toward the ex-
traordinary Is not for good.
owing to an occult law, the forces
which make war possible work in all
human experiences and for this rea-
son crime and troubles of all sorts will
greatly increase in the United States
Under the sway OF Uranus. the
nerves are supposed to be easily af-
fected. The seers lay stress upon the
great need of conserving nervous
energy and safeguarding against dis
ease that develop from strain of mind
as well as body.
This configuration appears to presaee
excitement concerning both army and
navy.
Owing to the sinister power of Men,
tune and Uranus. secrecy in all inn
portant matters is enjoined, as the
planetary influences seem to make the
guarding Of speech and even Of
thought most necessary at this time.
Farmers have a leading that prom
tses extremes of good and bad fortune
Disappointment in crops is presaged
but Benefits will offset losses.
EscapA from death that seem
miraculS5s are prognosticated for
Americaps in the war The stars in
dicate that many experiences so un-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
Who Have Shared 1t.
By MARY MARSHALL.
July 13-Henry w. LongfeIlow and
Frances Elizabeth Appleton.

hpptCtoh.
The poet, Longfellow, was s. when.
ond wife. Frances Elizabeth Apple
ton. At the time he was comforta-
bly, situated as the Smith professor
at Harvard, and with this post went
the tenantry of a suite Of delightful
apartments well suited to be the joy
Of any bride; Frances Appleton, whom
LonSfellow had first met several years
before in Switzerland, was the daugh-
ter Of a well-to-do merchant of Bos-
ton.
"Of late my heart has quite turned
my head out-of doors" Longfellow
wrote to a friend shortly before his
marriage. and my correspondence suf-
fers in consequence"
The marriage took place the first
day of his college vacation. The first
fortnight of their honeymoon was
spent in Longfellow's delightful quar-
groom went to Portland. Maine. where
Mrs. Longfellow's family spent their
summers. On the way back they
visited an old-fashioned home-be-
longing to one of Mrs. Longfellow's
relatives-and there Longfellow saw
his well-known verses to THE Old
Clock Upon the Stairs"
There was a note of especial sad
ness about the death of Mrs. Long
fellow eighteen years after her mar
riage. 1t was in July. 1861. and after
a break in LongfelIow's journal We find
these words from Tennyson:
sleep sweetly. tender heart, in peace,
Sleep, holy spirit. blessed soul
While the stars burn. the moons in
crease,
And the great ages onward roll"
Mrs. Longfellow was sitting with
her little girls in her husbands study,
engaged in sealing packages contain
ing curls Of her little girls. A match
flew to the floor and catching in the
folds of Mrs. Longfellow's light, sum-
mer frock, burned her severely. She
would have survived the effect of
the burns but she died of shock the
following day.
Her funeral took place on the an
niversary of her wedding and somc
one had placed on her brow a wreath
of orange blossoms in commemoration
of this fact. The poet was not able
to be present owing to the fact that
he was confined to his bed as a result
Of the burns he had received in his
attempt to extinguish the blaze that
caused his wife's death.
Few men have even been so crush
ed by the death of a wife. Many
months after the event a friend urged
Longfellow to bear his cross with
resignation. Bear the cross, yes"
replied Longfellow. But what II one
is stretched upon IT,
He could never endure to mention
his wife's death even to his dearest
friends save in an indirect way. In
his diary one day in the autumn fol-
lowing her death We find these words:
THE glimmer of golden leaves in the
sunshine; the lilac hedge shot with
crimson creeper, the river winding its
silver S in the meadow everything
without full of lovliness. But within
me the hunger, the famine of heart"
(Copyright biz
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
DIED.

CURREN-suddenly. on July Il, 1917.
WILLIAM E CURREN, husband
of Ada NJ. Curren, in his 56th year.
Hyattsville, and was survived by
William L Curren. Mrs. ]. NJ. No
Rarity. Violet Mary, Annie. and
Alice Curren.
Funeral tomorrow at 2 O'Clock. from
his late residence. Interment at
Mount Olivet
FARRELL-On July II, 1917 at $50 a
m, JAMES HARRY FARRELL.
son OF Rachel Ann Farrell, brother
Of William Farrell and devoted
twin to Mary Z. Farrell.
Funeral from McGuire's funeral par
lor tomorrow at $50 a m, thence
to St Augustine's Church. where
requiem mass will be said at
o'clock for the repose Of his soul.
All friends and relatives invited.
HARRINGTON-On Wednesday, July
II. 1917. at her residence. II MARY
land avenue northeast. SARAH
ANN HARRINGTON, aunt Of Will
bert Galloway.
Funeral services will be held today
at Harrington. Del
LAAG-On Wednesday. July II. 1917.
after a lingering illness, at his
residence. $50 Thirteenth street
northwest, Prof. ARMAND I.AAG.
husband Of Margaret Laag. in his
slst year
Funeral from his late residence to-
day at p. m. Interment in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Friends invited
to attend. Baltimore papers please
copyD
REED-Suddenly. on Tuesday, jury
10. 1917, al 2.5j a. IN, FRANCES.
youngest daughter of Robert and
Frances A Reed. sister Of Mrs
Ruth johnson, Mrs. NJ. Williams.
and Emma Redman.
Funeral from late residence. 544 b
street southwest. p. m. today.
SHINE-On Tuesday. July 10. 1917. al
JOHN SHINE. Body at CITY
morgue. II not called for by 5
O'Clock ?. m. today such remains
will be disposed Of in accordance
with law.
SIMM IN S-Departed this life on
Wednesday morning. July II. 1917.
at $50 a. m. JOSEPH z. the son
Of Zscharish and Jane Simmons
Tree Nealel. and brother OF Leo
and Raymond.
Funeral this morning at 10 o'clock.
from residence, AS r street north
west: thence to St. AuEustints
Church. where requiem mass will
be celebrated
SMTTH-On Wednesday. July u. 1877.
at her residence. IllO = street
southeast. ELIZA A SMITH Cnee
SoperD, wife Of the late James r.
Smith and mother OF Emma G
Smith. Matte Wright and the late
Charles and Harry r. Smith
Funeral from her late residence to-
morrow at o'clock .. m Rels-
tives and friends respectfully in
vited 20 attend.
TAPPE-On Tuesday. July n. 1911 At
her residence. 1913 West Ninth
street, Wilmington. Del. MARIE
A, daughter OF William NJ and
Nettie s. Tape and niece OF
James II. Brown and loving cousin
Of Leola p. Brown. Remains NAV
be seen at the residence Of her
uncle. at 1855 Montello avenue
northeast.
Notice OF funeral herea fter
TOLBERT-Suddenly on "wednesday.
July ii, 1871. at 3:45 p. m. Mrs.
ANNIE TOLBERT, wife Of the
late Lewis Tolbert and mother o.
Willie and Johnnie Tolbert. Mrs.
Fannie Taylor. Mrs. Lottie Grifin,
and Mrs. Ida May johnson
Funeral Sunday. at 80 r. m. from
Sixth street between / and n
streets northwest. Relatives and
friends are invited.
WoODS-On July L.. 1917. at go a. m.
KATHARINE NJ. GREELY tnee
Delaney, beloved mother Of Mary
L. johnson and James Z. Greeley.
Notice OF funeral later. Boston and
providence papers please copyD
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

usual as to be Of almost supernatural
months.
Agin changes in the Pesident's cabi-
net appear to be foreshadowed.
The new moon Of this month appears
to be threatening for financial condi-
ions in England and decline of GER
tain securities is probable.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is, may
expect a prosperous year. Those en-
ployed will benefit
Children born on this day probably
will be most successful when their
work is directed. These subjects of
Cancer are usually too fond of COM
pany for their own good.
tCoiynght N7)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
TOMORROW'S MENU.

"Some folks think 1t will never be
good times till houses are tiled with
pancakes. es."-Benjamin Franklin.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice. Cereal and Cream.
Creamed Fish.
Cereal Pancakes. Coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Spinach Salad. Watermelon.
DINNER.
Cream Tomato Soup.
Soft shelled Crabs. Sliced Cucumbers.
Date Salad.
Berry Pie.
Cereal pancakes-Mix two beaten
eggs. two cupfuls of milk, half a tea
spoonful Of salt and a big teaspoonful
of baking powder, with equal parts of
flour and cooked cereal. enough to
make thin batter. Fry like pancakes.
Spinach salad-Spinach salad Is made
with cold cooked spinach. Drain It
and chop 1t fine and shape It into little
birds nests. Put a little mayonnaise
dressing in the bottom Of each. Crum-
BILE the yolks of hard boiled eggs, sea-
son them with melted butter. salt,
paprika. onion juice and little minced
parsley. Mould the mixture into little
yellow eggs and place a few in each
nest.
Soft shelled crabs-Prepare fine bread
crumbs from dry bread. Dip the we'll
washed crabs in these. then dip in
beaten egg. then in crumbs again. Fry
in deep, hot fat. AS soon as the crabs
are golden brown they are done. Gar
nish them with lemon and parsley and
serve Immediately after draining them
for a moment on brown paper to alb
sorb the superfluous fat.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
Charse Deaths to Road.

A coroner's jury, at which Magis-
trate Francis H. Shipley presided al
Hyattsville. Nd, held that the Baiti.
more and Ohio Railroad. upon whose
tracks at what is known as Death
Crossing" Mrs. Mary r. Vinal and
Mrs. Sophie Read. two aged women
Of Berwyn. Nd. were crossing Monday
evening last. when an express train
struck and killed them. was respon-
sible for their deaths. Negligence or
the part OF the railroad. by not hav-
ing a guard at the crossing at night. is
cited in the finding OF the jury. The
county authorities will investigate
conditions at the scene.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band. at bandstand this afternoon. be-
ginning at 4 O'Clock. John s. N. thinner
man, director.
MY Country Tis Of Thee"
March-"Call to the Colors" ....... Hoffman,
Oyerture-"Poet and Peasant. .Suppe
Entr Acte-
(s) "Serenade Rocco. 49,. ..Meyer-H Helmund
(b) "Hurrah for Uncle Sam. Sargent
Selection-"You're IN Love-. Friml
Fox Trot-'Tf You Get Lonely ..Marshsll
Patrol-"American" can"................. Meachsm
Waltz Suite-"Eternelle Irresss" Came
Fnsle-"Naughty. Naughty, Naughty.
.....s.....s.s.E.s...s..... NlnCcut
''Ths Star Spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
LONGING
FOR A CHILD
Young Wife Almost in De-
spair. Now Has Beau
tiful Baby Girl

There is nothing more charming
than a happy and healthy mother of
children, and indeed childbirth I'M
der the right conditions need be no
hazard to health or beauty. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has brought Joy to many childless
women by restoring them to normal
health. Here is a notable case.
Omaha, Neb.-'I suffered from
female troubles when l was seven
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

etabls Co.nc>Gn6 and decided to
try it. and il has proved worth its
weight % gold 70 ne. tor l am not
only wen oui have a baby girl so
when hear Of ANY women suffer-
ing a, va, l tel. her OF lydia
E PniNham', Vegetable Com
pound. Mrs. ". HUGHES, 10
Majestic Apis, Omaha, Neb.
N many other homes, once child
less, there are now children because
OF the fact TIA: LYDIA T. Pink-
ham, Vegetable Compound makes
women normal heal;hy and strong.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
Ice Driver Forfeits Collateral.

John Webster. driver of an ice
wagon. employed by the American Ice
Company, forfeited SIS collateral in
Police Court yesterday morning after
he had been charged will selling ice
by short weight. 1t was alleged Web
ster sold short weight to two florists
on Fourteenth street.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
PROMINENT COMPOSER DIES.

Freehold. Long Island, July 12-Will-
lam Furst. composer and orchestra
leader, died today. He was associated
with Charles Frohman and David
Belasco for many years. He was born
in Baltimore in 1852.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

teen years old.
At eighteen ]
was m arrie d
and my trouble
was no better
so / consulted
a physician who
said that there
was not much /
could do and i
could not have
children. l read
of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

An English railroad is experiment.
ing with refrigerator cars for trans
porting meat that are said to main
tain as even temperature as elaborate
rsrrlgerating plants on steamships.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13
French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand to Give
Reception in Commemo-
ration Of Fall Of Bastile.
Sweden's Special Envoy
andMme. de Lagercrantz
Are Guests at a Smart
Dinner Dance.

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain at a large
reception at the embassy tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock in celebration
OF the French national fete day COM
nnemorating the fall OF the Bastile-
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

Domino Granulated Sugar is sold
In Q and 5 ID. cartons and In S,
10. Is and 50 lb. cotton bass.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13

Some folks think 1t will never be
good times till houses are tiled with
kes."-Benjamin Franklin.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-13


Greene, of New York. a member oi
the Seventh Regiment. The ceremony
took place at o'clock in the studio
home of Alderman and Mrs. Jane.
A. Hatch, who are related to the
bridegroom. at 8 Macdougal Alley
with a small group OF relatives ant
intimate friends OF the couple at,
tending.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green. who have a
week for their honeymoon, are spend,
ing it in the vicinity OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell
have arrived at the Curtis Hotel
Lenox, Mass.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mis-.
Elizabeth Harrison will go to West
port, N. Y, next week to pass tht
remainder Of the summer.
The marriage Of Miss Harriet Wood
ward, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win c. Woodward, of Middletown
Ohio. and Lieut.. Ewing Reginald
Philbin. son OF Supreme Court Jus,
tce Eugene A. Philbin and Mrs
Philbin, of New York, took place a.
noon yesterday in the rectory of st
Patrick's Cathedral. As Mr.. Philbir
is a lieutenant in the sixty-nintt
Regiment, N. G. N. Y, the weddins
was fastened owing to the mobiliza.
ton of the National Guard.
Only the immediate families were
present, and the Rev. Father Nc.
Quade oflciated. The engagement
was announced in May.
Registering at the Hotel McAlpin
New York, from Washington dur.
ing the past week have been Mrs
A. T. Dunbar, Miss Dunbar, Mr.. J. c
Bowery, Mr.. and Mrs A. Andrews
Col. and Mrs. James Morris Morgan
Mr.. T. Mishtout, Mr.. E. l.. Burns
Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. H. Hoover. Mr.
Vernon Kellogg, Mr.. and Mrs Ger.
zayn Ugarte. Mr.. E. E. Housberg
Mr.. F. II. Finley, Mr.. ]. NJ. wolford
Mr.. and Mrs. F. n. Espehshied. Mrs
c. ]. Dougherty, Mr.. Theodore Brent
Rene Versein, Mr.. and Mrs. H. i
Baer. Mrs. E. ]. Brennan, Miss Hor.
ton, Mr.. Raymond Blanton, Mr.. Jo.
seph H. Milans, Mr.. and Mrs. F, H
Moliter, Mr.. L. A. Snead, Mr.. s
Ernest Philpitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sindelar, Mr.. F. L. Bowrne, Mr..
Clarence owens, Mr.. and Mrs j
Alpine, Mrs. H. B. Freese, Mr.. M. I,
Freese, Mrs. E. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs,
F.. Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Mar
tin, Mr.. L. s. Gottleib, Mr., p. I,
Wormeley. Miss L. B. Featherston,
Mrs. c. v. King, Mr.. A. M. Rosen-
thai, Mr.. c. Harrell. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Caray Mr. I II Ct,rl~o,x r.
Harry Blanchard and Miss Palmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20

e. F. Murphy, care Of Palladium
have some cauliflower plants in my
garden. One of my neighbors told me
that they should be tied up. Should
this be done? l. w. S.
Answer-They should be tied up
just as soon as the head begins to
form. Draw the outer leaves up over
the head and tie them in this position.
# tying is not done, the head will not
be white and solid.
Mr.. Murphy, care of Palladium-Is
II a good plan to mulch strawberries
now?-k. w. ].
Answer-It is advantageous to
mulch the strawberry patch along
about the first part of December. The
mulch then serves as a protection
from the cold and prevents the alter
nate freezing and thawing from "heav-
ing out" the plants.
Mr.. E. F. Murphy, Civic Gardener,
care Of Palladium-What is the best
thing to get rid of cabbage worms
Il. u. w.
Answer-If one has only few
plants they may be picked off and de-
stroyed. One may use lime, alum
water, ashes, or white hellebore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
Obtain Passports
Before Going West

BISBEE, Ariz., July 20.-Beginning
Thursday every stranger entering the
Warren mining district must bear a
passport from the mayor or recognized
commercial bodies of certain designat-
ed cities if he wishes to pass the civil
liam guards posted along the roads in
this region by Sheriff Harry Wheeler
without being subjected to searching
questioning as to his business by the
armed watchers. The duty of the
guards is to prevent members of the
l. w. w. or their sympathizers from
entering the district and the passport
was adopted as means of avoiding
uncertainty of the errands of tourists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
also barred from the reading of Gods promises
They are enslaved in land where Liberty is the
boast and pride.
Decisive Steps

Thomas E. Wilson, head of great Chicago
meat packing house, thirty years ago 'tood IN
line waiting for job. Now he draws 4125,OOO
annually and besides owns big block of stock in
the concern which he manages.
How did he do it?
He says that he went on the theory when
boy that each task he approached might possibly
be the one that would determine his whole future.
Or in other words, he believed that every job
was worth doing the best he knew how. He be-
lieved in thorough discharge of duty.
Today, as the head of company that en-
ploys thousands of men and out OF the fullness OF
his own experience he sizes up his men on the
following theory:
'eWhen a man takes job with the air of do
ing me favor to accept it, know that he IS apt
to think that he has discharged his full obligation
in taking the place, without doing much after
ward
The mental and moral attitude of the man he
describes is the deterrent that keeps many men
from advancing far in their calling. They be-
lieve that they are doing the firm favor by ac-
cepting a position, instead of working on the
theory that the firm is giving them an opportun-
ity to advance.
Advancement comes by way of hard work and
conscientious discharge of duty and not by bril-
liant flashes and wordy promises. The man who
has vision enough to prepare himself for the job
ahead, and moral fiber enough to make each days
work as nearly perfect possible, is the man who
FORCES to the 'front.' Nothing can keep him
back.
Many of our young men chafe at an apparent
delay in their advancement, forgetful of the long
training and experience that is the necessary
preparation for the job ahead. The career of al
most every big shows that he did every
task we'll and was selected for promotion because
of the faithfulness with which he performed his
mental tasks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20
PAIN DISAPPEARS
LIKE MAGIC
You Sleep Like Top After a Rub
With Speedway

Few people know how to relax
their muscles even when they are
we'll. When pain sets in it's almost
impossible for anyone to properly re-
lax their muscles. Speedway flnl-
ment makes it easy to do this, even
when the body is racked with pain.
It's the relaxing that quiets and
soothes the nerves, and it's the restor-
ing the circulation that gives you re-
lief from pain. Go to your druggist
today and get even small container
of Speedway Liniment, rub it in, use
it under a bandage and note the quick,
soothing relief. Just the thing for
rheumatism, 1umbago, sore throat and
all muscular soreness. Never burns
or blisters, never smarts or stains.
Use freely. Sold under guaranty OF
money back if it fails to give relief.
Read the booklet Put up in Csc, SOC
and s1.OO sizes. Your druggist has it.
A. G. Luken & Co., and other good
dealers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-07-20


Mr. Mayo has all Chronic Diseases that
ach Liver Kidneys Bladder
-
MENA speedy,
doubt durable not will not anc
s'onal reliability is satisfied patients dismiss
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN DISEASES
PECULIAR TO WOMEN
will POOREST
advi
VARcOcELE
should Only required We All signs dsap
a O a
BLOOD POISON SKIN osEAsEs-we will give treatment
a a
BLADDER
tficay treate met
FSTULAWe
esty
on
W.R. MAYO, M. d.
S43 North Delaware Street. indianapolis, Indiana