davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

good, but misguided. woman. fifty
two years after the close OF the war.
can ind II In her heart to accuse good
men ana true Of being 50 false to
their obligations of citizenship as to
soil their souls with the unspeakable
slime OF treacherous intrigue against
the Government under which they
live.
Who could expect. without this evil
dence of the fact, at q time OF world
wide stress and crisis. when nations
are graphing with nations in the
most titanic struggle Of the ages,
and our own beloved country Is strip
ping for the fray, to hear above all
the din OF universal conG,st. WON
ans voice protesting against the use
of a harmless. device for canceling
postage stampsi
As an example Of the reductio ad
absurdum IL Is surely without q par
allel in the history of logic.
I cannot better express the senti-
meHts / entertain. In common with
my fellow-comrades of the South.
than In the following extract from an
address / delivered some years ago:
1T must be apparent to all who
care to see that the honor Of the ma
tion Is safe In our keeping, the in
tegrity OF its institutions we would
defend with our Hves. and the prayer
OF our inmost hearts Is that the stars
which nightly shine In the blue vault
of heaven above us may not be more
enduring than chose which sparkle In
the flag OF our country. In the light
OF all the facts, Il II clear that we
were not rebels against lawful au-
thority, but patriots moved by love
of country. and no faint Of treason
mars our escutcheon. or stains the
memory OF our noble comrades who
yielded up their lives for q great.
principle and sleep in honored graves
throughout our Southland, since we
fought for the right as God gave us
to see the right, in q cause as holy
as was ever sanctified by the blood
and tears and prayers of a nation"
JAMES T. PETTY
Formerly OF the Seventeenth Vir-
ginia Regiment Of Infantry, c. s. A
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
WHATS ON PROGRAM
Today.


Meeting Of election committee. student cou.y
ell. George Warrington University M y
street northwest, D. m
The Boy Preaehsr. Wilson Holder, csns9
Concert BY United States soldieri' Home
Mn nnS, Sx WssSinStOn Plattsburx Association,
Riding and Hunt Club, $50 D; m:
Exhibition portraits and portrait sketches Of
Miss Juliet Thompson, Moore Galleries, -
Lecture. How the Y. W. Q. A Red Gross
Can Cooperate with the Red Gross During
war" by Miss Mabel Boafdman, Y W. C.
Address by DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Assoc1A-
tion, 1ses Rhode Island ayenue. p. m
Eleventh annual meeting. American Soc4ety
OF International Law, willard Hotel.
Dance, Chi chapter, Phi M Sigma Fra
ternity, Arcade, $50 .. m
Eagles, OF RIehraond. to washington Asris,
and initiation.
Evening OF song and story by Parent-rsAshsr
Personalities OF Never Say Die, by Alumni
Players, auditorium, new Central High
Card party for benefit Of community fund,
Wilson Community Center School, i322 Park
road, afternoon.
shakespears Observation-Disclosures. How
Can the international the National and Az
aliated Shakespeare Societies Best Aid the
President and the Nation During the War;
Cairo, 10 q. M: lecture, shakespeare At
Home" by Mrs. Anna Wilder, Colonial
Prodnction Of ..As You Like IT, Casino. Q
d.
Observation Of birth Of Gen. U. s. Grant,
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. o
street and John Marshall place, D. m.
Mystery play. The Vision OF 81. AEnep
Eve" Trinity Parish Hall. Third and In
diana avenue northwest, Sis p. m.
Address by Miss Sarah Van Gundy, Interde-
nonInstionai Mission study Class. Public
Library, p. m
'.sumTnSr Outings for Washington Children"
discussion, womenAs Alliance. All Souls
Church. Fourteenth and L streets north
west. II a. m
Reception TO Miss Bina NJ West. Supreme
Commander. woman's Beneht Association.
Maccabees. apartment Of Mrs. Mabel T.
LARue, Deputy supreme Commander, the
Portland. p. m
MasoAIc-St. Johns Lodge, No. II. and Hope,
No. 20: Eureka Chapter. No. 4. and Capitol,
No IL Royal Arch.
Order Of the Eastern Star-Takoma Lodrs,
No - and Cathedral. No. II.
Odd Fellows-Central Lodge. No. I. and Ne
tropolis, No. ls-
Rebekahs-Martha Washington Lodge. No. ..
and Dorcas, No 4.
Knights OF Pythias-Syracusians Lodge, No.
10, and Rathbone- Superior. No. .
Pythian Sisters-Rathbone Temple. No. 9.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
The HOUSE esplonage measnre hal

The House espionage measure has
been rewritten by the judiciary
Committee so as to avoid the pro-
posed unnecessary infringments upon
the freedom Of the press. 1t Is be-
coming more evident that members
OF Congress know more about the
drafting Of bills than Administration
officials.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
The surS foe. with gas and gun.
Thinks SeIectiye Conscription Might
Move Some Young Directors Who
Are Too Much Weighted with "Iron"
to Do Their Duty to Their Country.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
With all due honor to P. X. A. for
doing his duty as he sees 1t without
a whimper." It is quite apparent that
he evades the real issue with the same
facility that the American Union
Against Militarism displays in per
verting the meaning of the word
patriot.
Perhaps I did whimper. but p. X. A.
will perhaps pardon the whine when
he learns that Il was because of the
brass-not iron-shown by the consci-
entious objector mentioned in my
former letter in asking for-not in
actually getting-my position. l was
not whining over the loss OF my job
for the very good reason that l have
not vet lost It. In fact, / might say
that I am about to consummate that i'm
possible feat: Eat my cake and have
II, too" as land read this carefully,
=. X. Al my employer Is a real, red
blooded American, and refuses TO give
my position to a Stacker, and says l
may have II back when / return. But
this is all beside the real question.
Two weeks OF actual war have net
ted an actual gain OF something like
$4,000 volunteers when the most Con
servative estimates say there are over
1000, 900 eligibles. A lot OF iron, p. h.
A., a lot OF iron. Is conscriptiOn the
answer? I rather think 1t is. Selective
conscription might move a lot Of
young obJectors too weighted with
iron to do their duty to their eoun-
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Miss Rankin will have a fine chance
to redeem herself for a former vote
by showing that she is amenable to
argument and can change her mind
on the selective draft bill.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

We wonder what those Congress
men mean who say that there will
be no national prohibition law and
yet talk OF a war tax of 'S5.41
gallon on whisky.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

THE HIDING PLACES. BY Allen French.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
Price. ,i.35.
Buried treasure bobs up in al
most every chapter in this book, for
the old buccaneer ancestor OF the
two young cousins in the story hid
his gold and jewels in many different
places on the old farm instead of
in just one.
Despite the interference OF out
siders, the boy and girl cousins man
age to find both happiness and the
treasure in the course of time.s
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Pacifsts are now pasting mottoes
WHICH read: ''NO conscription.
Thou Shalt Not KILL 1t is pertinent
to remark that until capital punish
ment is abolished, the penalty for
treason is death.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
WITH THE AUTHORS
Latest Publications Reviewed for
Times Readers.

BLUE BONNET: DEBUTANTE BY Leila
Horn Richards- Illustrated. Boston:
The Page Co. Price. $3.50.
The Blue Bonnet Series have now
reached the point where the young
heroine makes her debut and gets
married.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Germany is now being urged by
the Socialists to forego a war in
demnity. The real question is how
to avoid paying one.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Tomorrow.

Lecture. America" by r. Hayes Hamilton.
photologuer. National Cathedral School.
y. m.
Inspection Of local bakeries by George Wash
ington University Chemical Society.
Hike by Y. W. c. A. Girls, from Aqueduct
Bridge. s p. m.
Recruiting rally for District Guard, B. F.
Keith's Theater. noon.
Vaudeville sketches by Spanish-A American
Atheneum at Immaculate Conception Hall.
Eighth and " streets northwest, p. m.
Smoker and reception. Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity. 2oll Columbia road. p. m.
Masonic-School Of Instruction; washingtsn
Centennial lodge, No L..
odd Fellows-Canton Washington. Ne. 1, Pat
rtarchs Militant.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
KAsToR's NEWSPAPER AND NJ

KASTORS NEWSPAPER AND MAGA-
ZINE DIRECTORY. Chicago: H. W.
castor q Sons. 1917 edition.
The purpose OF this journal Is to
furnish advertisers with reliable in
formation regarding the different
newspapers and other various pub
Iications and periodicals OF the
United States.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
Amunements.

Belasco-"The Princess Pat" $50 D. m.
New Sational-'.The Little Missus," $50 D.
m.
PoIrs-New Poll Players. In within the
Law" els and Sis .. m.
B. F. Reith's-vaudeviile. els and Sis p. m
Gayety-Burlesdue. 3:15 and Sis D. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays. 1870 a. m TO
II p. m.
strand-Photoplays II a. m. to II .. n.
Garden-Photoplays. II A. m. to D. m
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

The World inquiries whether the
city OF New York owns a French
flag? II not. Washington can lend a
few
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

try. 1t might even select those most
easily spared.
1 pointed with pride to my service
and to my having volunteered. Why
not? Have you done as much. p. X.
A? What have you done for your
country and your fellow man? II Is
very apparent that 1 would not get
any credit from you and the American
Union Against Militarism in any case.
E. II. p.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27
To the Nations Oversee.


The Times reprints the following
poem in response to a number of re
quests from readers:
Oh! Motherland across the sea,
Imperial mistress OF the deep.
Didst thinkowhen dangers threaten
That thy great daughters were
asleep?
Australia, from the far south comes
With martial tread and rolling drums
And Canada from out the west
Sends on her bravest and her best,
To duty's call we are not dumb.
Oh! Motherland-
We come. we come.
Oh! glorious France, in bygone days
Thy standard waved DER forests
wild
Where now our citadels upraise:
And we are still thy foster child.
Thy soldiers fought with Washington
And Lafayette, thy greatest son,
With Rochambeau. from o'er the sea
Helped us achieve our liberty.
oh! peerless land. we are not dumb.
oh! Glorious France
We come. We come.
Oh. Nation Of the great Northland
Who threw the century's chains
aside
And took with an imperious hand
The rights the Romanoff denied,
Thy noble stand for human rights,
Thy courage in the darkest nights.
Thy love for US, when section rent,
Sustained our martyr President.
To thy appeal we are not dumb.
oh! Russia great
We come, we come.
Oh, Belgium. shattered In the fight,
Torn and dismembered by the foes,
Thy peerless contest for the right
On history's record grandly shows.
Thy stand for nationality
A glorious triumph yet shall be.
From thy great sufferings still shall
come
A consecrated Belgium.
To thy distress we are not dumb.
Oh! Belgians brave
We come, we come.
The surfy foe. with gas and gun,
With Zeppelin and submarine,
The world-destrOying. brutal Hun
The stubbornest the world has seen
Cannot resist the might Of right
In this. his most unholy fight:
But beaten. baffled, back must go
Overwhelmed by a triumphant foe
And eat defeats last bitter crumb.
Oh! Allies brave
We come. we come.
-CIarkson Clothier, in the Public
Ledger, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Louis Dodge has written a story of
love and passion OF Mexico which
traces the course OF the loves of
Sylvia, a woman who presumably
loved more than one man, yet who
was fonder OF a certain one than she
was OF her life.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Went over to the - office and
called on "our esteemed contempOr-
ary"
"Bill." said we, settling ourself in
a careless manner beside. his desk. 81
hope am not interrupting. e. :"
DON MARQUIS.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Terrified the office boy, locked the
door and wrote a bunch OF junk en-
titled MAP OF a Colyumist's Day"
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Call from gentleman with verse
Hbre poem. Read it to US. Said We
could not have 1t unless we promised
not to change a line of 1t. Said he
wasn't in the habit of reading his
poems to people, but we were kin
dred spirit We were so human,
some how, he felt he could do 1t with
US. We thanked him. Said he could
readily understand that IL every one
read poems to us we would get but
little time for our own work, Did
many people call? Hoped he had not
interrupted us.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Enter office boy. Mumbled name OF
gentleman who wanted to see US. in un-
ineligible manner. Told office boy to
step to Hades and take waiting gentle
man with him. Office boy back in nf-
teen minutes with note. This person
was an old friend. fellow we really
wanted to see. It turned out. and now
he's gone OF with his feelings hurt.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

CHILDREN OF THE DESERT. BY Louis
Dodge. New York: Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Price. Sl.55.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Long letter from elderly lady who
knew our fathers great-aunt in Ohio in
1857 inclosing poem in twelve cantos by
girl of seventeen. VIII we please go
over poem thoroughly and correct 1t
and send it back? And please do it
soon, as It is to be read at high school
commencement in June? Knows we
are busy, no doubt. but for this little
favor she will be so grateful. and could
we come out to Ohio for the commence
ment exercises in June?
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Went to lunch and upon return
found stranger sitting in our office;
explained that he felt as II he knew
us welh as he was a close personal
friend of So-and-So who had had
four or five contributions in the col
umn during the last year. Had called
to get us to write an article for a
new paper started in the interests OF
something or other. No money In
Ii, but a worthy cause.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Sent for head office boy and told
him IL another person got past the
gate without sending in his name we
would see to II that he (boy) was
fred. Boy said all these gentlemen
had said they were old friends and
were expected. Anyhow, boy said,
there were so many people coming In
to see us all day that he thought
general rule did not apply to us.
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Map of a COIyumist's Average Day.
Freddy Blank dropped in this
and stayed an hour and be-
fore he left wondered how We could
get out a column eye5y, day with so
many people dropping in to interrupt
us.
Freddy is a person OF the keenest
The Washington times., 1917-04-27

Call from boy connected with com
posing room wondering. IL we are
going to have any copy for the print
er today.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01

When we had placed her in an upstaiFs room we left heTsto Luctle'B caRe en94 had a stag party in my bedchamSes. There were now six men of us-
 Of the newcomers the captain was . tall. wiry old man with sharp, fezRs& black eyes and & set of whtsksEs eagI rectly trimmed for one Of ths 'nAttTss" In Shore Acres"
 One of the other men, 6 green, lnnky youngster, was obviously An smpleyPs on the boat. The other was Juse Aa obviously a passenger. The PoAtHen were inclined to take thingB philospph- ically. The passenger vas Rnro7Pd and uncomfortable under the tneon. venIences be had been made to gu&GE. He was not a fat man, but he had c build similar to mine before l started fasting.
 I offered the passenger S guiE OS ny clothes. You're about my buftds@ I suggested.
 He looked at me with disfayoR, @ II to say, q hope not" bus aecepted 3usS the same.
 I told the captain and thS okhaR mSp would outfit them with eoSnS oS E. Greens old clothes. ] EpmmRRea thp closets, but all I could find Yse . slightly moth eaten suit oe eyeninq clothes and red and white baaEegs ! had never suspected ME. GSseh ot qsT' ing anything ss frivolous 9s that.
 The captain pOssesed htmse& & tas evening clothes and while Do wss pHs, ting them on asked what had haaR' pened.
 T didn't have no business pUtttpg out" he replied, 'but thGt good looking girl there seemed th an awful sEeSt 70 get to Fair View, and cid sa I sR ! let her hornsRoggle ms. Ny hllaE 1WeRa not in first class shape. n @et 4 pA4y say that some of her Aues WGs eoSa' structed on the general pEiAeials 0S . doughnut, which 1s mose holS tnRn Rny' thing else. Jim, here, ny Snginos, ain't a regular engineer, 6smg 8s hGE he learned by coErespoDdsnes, bat I hired him because hRs aAA q fA2 9A9E
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01
BALANCED MENU.
SeasonabIe Vegetables.

BRUSSELS SPROUTS BLANCH- ID ed.-Remove the wilted or vel
 low leaves from the little heads or sprouts, cut the stock close to the heads and soak ill salted cold water for an hour or more. Drain well and put into plenty of boiled salted water. Allow one teaspoonful of salt to two quarts of water. Boil rap idly for fifteen or twenty minutes, the time depending on the size of the heads. When done turn into q colan- der and pour cold water over the heads. They are now ready to cook in butter or to serve with any kind of sauce. Or the boiling water may be drained from the sprouts, which can then be seasoned with butter, salt and pepper.
 Flashed Turnips.-Chop the drained turnips into rather large pieces, re- iturn to the stewpan and for q pint and a half of turnips add teaspoon full of salt, a quarter of teaspoonful of pepper, tablespoonful of butter and four tablespoonfuls of water. Cook over a very hot fire until the turnips have absorbed all the seasonings. Serve at once. Or the salt, pepper, butter and a tablespoonful of flour may be added to the hashed turnips; then the stewpan may be placed over the hot fire and shaken frequently to
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01
CHAPTER VII.

Llptos 8, Clair and ths Five FrIdaFA VT UCIIRs gasp of astoniShmenA waaa
 she saw what l had resened wPs
 followed by an exclsmahOa q A womnnly concern.
 "Is she drowned2" she asked.
 shook my head negatively.
 Just swallowed . little too ERA water. guess" explained one p3 n men from the boat shell Do 91 Elshf as soon as she gets cup Of hos eo1O4 In her"
 "Who is she, Captain RorktDG and why is she dressed that WRyE RaSs4 Lucille, ignoring the rsfepenee Eo eo6e& 'I dunno who she bs," spi6 sAQ eas tain. "shS come aboard a p9EaR Vista and said she wsg goln9 te RssB View"
 Dressed like thRtr
 "No, sir; she was drooaoa RwEA When we struck the rock over yOD64R I told her we might have % swim and she'd orter dress just as light a po.& ble. She went into the es6tR w4aA hRaP grip, and when she cams Cuk ShS wees like this and asked me if ealcGlsAea that was light enough l loves S Ue1 and we didn't have no time GoG eKSsEr nations, because just then WO bRC&s iA two"
 We made a rough stretchs3 ana csF4 ried the unconscious sirl Co ths AUue>
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01
Quality Job Daily Alaskan

TOSS un .rna turmp"- when the turnips have been cooking five minutes in this manner adGl half a pint of meat stocK or of milk and cook ten minutes.
 Deviled TomatOes.-Cut four large tomatoes in slices and lay aside huo yolks of two hard boiled eggs with q tablespoonful of vinegar, a tablespoon flu of melted butter, teaspoontul or sugar, a pinch, of salt, mustard ana cayenne. Put whole on stove ana when boiling stir this into beaten yoik of a raw egg. Let come again to q boil. Broii the slIces of tomatoes, Lay on dish and pour dressing over. Serve hot
 Peas With Lettlce.-A quart of peas, two tablespOonfuls of butter, head or lettuce, the heart of a small onion, teaspoonful of sugar and half gill Of water. Put all the Ingredients into stewpan, cover and place over tho nre and cook for five miHrtes, tossing the vegetables several times. Now draw the pan back where contents will sim mer slowly for half an hour.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01

Paul Rsver9s name was made i'm mortal Vhaa As Fods from Boston to LSxiRgton and Concord warning the PStEiOts along tho way of the British AepPo6eh, and .h4s fRms has been ae- ea'sx Sashrnsd la IshS hearts of all A@SESeES8.
 S5lstSaEas have honorsd themselves h k6@aIsAS him. POsts have found tn- sBlEAana b Srststns hiIn- Rs B an
 a q ehNsAno8, ca example in the gslFasa. .cH EssRAsod and 3 solacing man egy q 0& AEa.
 tHov AsP shaEactsrs bom up like gge pa6kS ebefS sAo mountain ranges 6 GESs! 7N '7'E'''' .' ''''" ' ~ Ak BSal RsySso was one Oe these Hs SGs SnS e tAS prSc4ous few great JsnGRsA $p S1asp sR opportunity to do ap sR6sIeulsGao SeOS Co mankind.
 RRs SESArs BS EtTe 9eesgYeS glory Co RsGd ,ReEsSa ts g1 no lsnEer forget taes ,EAeFS yaS eneshGR hero tn that E82 rnkatgaS Es6s.
 RhsEp was fAS 6oEsa
 s6sy esASg koraS night have done Ss ;EaaI syS1 SAsaks Wcll, 90 might any e,Aag AAa ASEs SQas .Re Ean BSSaaps.
 il9aas 5s siPReaay GSDaaso any
 A
 e tAa .Asss nmstRS that f vas FSi4 H8SoPS aaS Pad RsYeEe'p hoEpe ehst a q Ana MS hGPdeE work fell tmi ths AGSS1e. Bat 8of the tTus hOrSs's fGiEht ht9laGss Paul Revere would have been c esIpEa. ohE4st4an Herald.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01
SYSTEM AND PRINTING

DoAt put It off, but order your printing HOW which You Eill Eeed when you put h your 'RsE Eystem'
 The Daily 'Alaakaa job department Is better IsQuipps6 Ehaz ever to do your work. PE4cea right and work promptly executed. If.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01
sYNoPsIs.

sYNoPsIs,
 LucIle Green, charming, but with feesa1 is visited at the GreeRss sumner fEs4nd home by Monty BlaineE She proposes q weeks fast. All food Is banlshsd. Frank Bopp @ rival suitor, aPpearg un. sxpectedly. To get food for himsSR ea attempts the mainland by meteERoRA The beat hreRks down and Bop9 c GlRe rooned During aercs storm 3FA cFeRa faints and iB revived by c sttn1iAR6 which intoxiestes hst '" e t2F Blainey discovers LucnS ana Bopp nGe. bling dos biscuits. He propoang @ end the fast, but there ls no food, 8Fs. GFpau suddenly disappears, and all hSns feR her.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can Stop Their HatT Falling Out
 WE1h HerpdciSc,

Ladies w'lo have thin haT and whose hair is fallirg out, can prevent the hair falling out, r.nd thicken the growth. with NewbTo's ":Ierplcide." Besides, Herpi- eide is ono Of the most agreeable hair dressings thece is. Herpicide kiEls the dandrunf germ that eats the hair on at the root After the germ Is destroyed. the root will shoot up. and the hair gro" long as ever. Even a sample VIII con vince ary lady that Newbro's Herpicide is an indispensable toilet requisite. IL contains no oil or grease, 1t will not stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send lOc. in stamrs for sample to The Herpi' eide O., Detroit. Mich.
 One Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. AoV'
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-01

IsubscEsbs for the Daily Alashan)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-14
CLEAN UP
YOUR SYSTEM
FOR SPRING

by thousands for purifying the
blood and building up and
strengthening the entire body.
S. S. S., the great blood puri-
fer, and the only one guaran-
teed purely vegetable, is with
out an equal as a tonic and blood
builder, and a few bottles taken
right now will revitalize and
add new strength and vigor to
your entire system.
S. S. S. is good for every
member of the family, being
beneficial to children as we'll as
adults. No matter how puny
the children may be, this great
tonic will build them up and fill
them with vigor. For adults
who are feeling the effects OF
the general debility w hi c h
comes with Spring, who are
suffering from loss of appetite
and a general feeling of worth
lessness, a few bottles of S. S. S.
will prove a fine investment, for
this great remedy will promptly
purge your system of every i'm
purity, revitalize your blood,
improve your appetite, and
build up and add new strength!
and life to your entire body.
Don't let this Spring find you
unprepared. Take no chances
with the dangerous ailments
that are so prevalent in summer,
but go today to your drugstore
and buy a bottle of S. S. S. and
start a thorough course of sys-
tem-cleaning which will build up
your body and put your entire
system in tip-top shape. Give il
to the children; it will aid them
in growing strong and building
up healthy and vigorous bodies.
We will take pleasure in send
ing valuable literature, and i'm
pOrtant information as to how
to keep in health, to all who
write for it. Address Swift Spe-
cific Co., % Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta, Ga.