davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 4S0S
ZARZAn GLnMNYt

ZARZAD GLOWING
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A. A. Elowu. WiCe-N5derator.
wojciech F.. SOska. Prezes
Antonina BaranOwska. WicepreZeskA
woJciech MenkiCki. W~ice-prezes.
Tomasz 5 B~laChOwski. SekretarH.
FranciszsK WitkowSki, SkarbntS.
StanislaW ~LiczmanskL D~yrektor.
W!adyslaw LOpatka, Dyrektor.
AntOni Mazurk OyrektOr.
Leokadya KOnCZyk. Dyrektorka.
salomea Urbahska. Dyrektorka.
Dr. Alexander Pietrzykowski, Lekarz
Adv. Plotr P. M'ndak. Doradca Prawny
Eerta C. Wojtalewlcz. Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEI
Bturo Zarzadu GlowneEO war "
ani DOwsze1nie Cd godz. 9-tej rano do
s-tej wieCzorsm. Nv sobote do lei pN-
~Do}udniu). WieCEOrem, W dni powszed-
ME & wyjatkiem soboty). Cd godziny
I-mej 20 9-tet. W nisdzteie | Swieta
S~roczyste. biuro Jest zamknlete.
Prezesai W p~oniedZiaikl piatki wie-
.cEorami cd go1ziny T-mej do s-tej.
WSze,kie korespOndencye do Gl6wne-
90 Prezesa naleEV adresowac:
wOJCIECH F. SOSKA.
I4S5 W Division str, Chicago. III.
sekretArzai W poniedzialki. wtorkl.
GrOdy I czwartki. W!eczOrami cd godzi-
- N-AAAGJ NO 0-NNl Z Od A-ShCJ DgfOiu-
dniu codZiennte z wyjatkiem soboty, Cd
9-teJ do l-SZej.
skArbhIkR; we wtorki, srody I piatki
Cd SVGziny T-mei do 9-tej wleegorem.
sklRdRRla Opiat. WsZelkie op}aty do Ka-
sy Gfownej przyimuje kaSyer Gl6wny
podcEas godzin Ofisowych. albo W. dnie
~ ~godSinach oflsowych. Sekretarz Ge-
Aernlny.
Wszelkie listv nadSylac nalezy ma 70.
CO SekretarEa Generalnego:
TON =. BLACHOwSKL
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 w. Division str, Chicago, III,
FINANSE.
PrZekasy bankows pecEtowS
Cheeks, money orders etc.) nalezy WV
slaw.aC m OrgauiEIcye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Z przesylac pod ad-essm:
FIR. wITHOwSKL,
1855 w. Division str, Chica<o, III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

Prawte ka2dy polski agent real'
noeciowy oglasza sic W DZlENNlKU
CHICAGQSKIM BIO niejednokrotnia'
przekonai sic. Re tu najleD!sj mu
10 oplaci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-11

Jak w~czorajSze telegramy do
nioSfy - urzad sledczy prey mi
nisteryum spraW Zagranicznych
amerykahskich wykryi niebywaiq
sensacye W dziedzinie miedzyna-
rodowej diplomacy. kt6ra nowy
dale dOw6d przewrotnoSci i fa}szu
i obfudy nowoczesnych Krzyza-
kow- Niemc6w. O reWelacyach
niemiecko = argentynsko = szwe-
dzkich m6wimy: wykryto. IL po-
sci szwedzki w Bucnos Aires
wyslugiwai sic - napcwnc "a
dobrq wiedza swcgo z~wicrzchnc-
go urzedu, ministcryum szwcdz-
kiCh spraw zagranicznych -
Nicmcom a "a tenn poSrednictwcm
posci Hicmiecki W Argcntynie
przesylaI swemu rzadowi wszcl-
kic najtajnicjszc i najcennicjszc
informacyc - maskowanc, jake
dyplomatyczne akta szwedzkiego
rz9du. Zc Szwecya w calej tel a
ferzc ME wychodzi pieknie, re
spelniala W niej role ,messengcr-
boy'a' szwabskiego-to juzcic ia
she, ale re do takich sposobow u
ciekali sic Nietncy, naduzywajac,
juz ME miedzynarodowych oby-
czajow i metod dyplomatycznych,
ME zasad prostej rzetelnosci, ale
nawet odpiacajac ziem "a dobre
Argentynie-to juz to jest tylko,
czysto i wybitnie pc k~rzyzacku /
pc niemiecku! Waszyngtohskie
biura posiadaja odszyfrowane au-
tentyczne depesze posla niemiec-
kiego Z Buenos Aires, W ktotych
tenze donosi swsmu rzadowi,
szczegoiy take, jak CO argentyh-
ski Rad poczyna wzgledem I'M
cyatywy antyniemieckiej Wa
szyngtonu, re TAX Tub owak mySli
i p~ostepuje wzgledem Niemiec
Austryi, re zwalnia Cd zajecia
statki niemieekie i austryackie
; omawia 6w posei krotko, ale do
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
ONLY FAIR

The British Columbia legislature has passed law making the country dry from the first ot October As strange as this action may be, the wonder of t Is that II WAS not done long before. Say three years ago when the war broke out.
 From rhe time the mobilization or troops began in Canada. liquor was kept out Of all mill ,ary camps The same is being done in the United States today Drinking and drinking places are not permitted about mobilization camps The authorities see 10 1T that soldiers keep sober. At least as much possible This is done to keep ID the moral Of the men. The sacrifice iS made for both their interest and the interest of the country. Then why should We prohibit the boys in the army and navy from having booze and demand that those who re- main at home have T.? Specially when they are willing to die for us should we noI be willing to % dry for then. | by doing So we help their con- dit:on with an increase Of food and clothing? Cant we sacrifice booze as readily aS the boys are willing to sacrifice both booze and life to win the war Why should we waste labor ard ma ter:al needed 70 win the war to make booze? The money that iS Squandered for liquor by those or IS remaining at home could be put 10 better use l. could be used 70 buy food and clothing for me boys who are al the front fighting our battle The Canadian legislators acted wisely. We only wish we could say as much for our own lawmakers. Luxury and foolishneSs may be par3onable in time ot peace. but when hell is 70 pay We should be saving.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
TEACHING GERMAN IN SCHOOLS.

h Astoria tAe school board has decreed that the German language and literature shall no longer be taught he public schools Similar steps have been taken in o,her cities
 [. .1.s action s of showing hatred ot Germ -s :. iS unworthy Americans cannot afford to indulge ]. saea reSencuen-s. This nation is not waging war cn he German language the bright lights Of German literature nor upon the German people as people
 Buc r this results because the study of other Ian zae4s should d.sp,2ce German then il is wise In the
 smaller high schools Of the land German is the only
 modern foreign language that is taught Either Spanish and French should be chosen rather than German Prae- ,:zly all ot the republics the south of us use the spanish and this region destined 10 experience an un heard q development in the next few generations You-g men with knowledge ot Spanish will be tn de nand as representatives Of commercial houses in the south and others may desire 10 enigrate to the last e1tavelope5 section of the New World.
 The study of French wiu not prove so practical to g1 school boys and girls the study Of Spanish. but -such The language Of languages understood oy all Europeans who make 2 pretense O. mastering two lan- zzazss B5th Spanish and French are preferable to German rom practical standpoint, and since they are a.. derived from Latin -hey should prove interesting studies 70 tae minds of the high school age-Tacoma
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
DON'T LIE TO YOURSELF.

Ivins 70 others is much less serious than lying to yourSelf-Tolstoi,
 To know this is the beginning of wisdom
 SeI.-6sception the starting point Of moral decay. f.ying 70 yourself is sure 10 mean inward deformu' the gs-laden feck spreads disease tarousnou' souf whole character
 When say that another made ne do an evil thing lie to myself
 I: do an act fraud uncleaness. or cruelty there tS 5us, one person guil1y-is is myself
 Don't lie 70 yourself Don't wallow in self pity Don't hun; extanuating circumstances. Don't justify yourself by comparing your with others wrong doing
 Each q Us must bear portion o the vicsrious bur den ot the worlds evil But mark this. you never did wrong for any other than that you choose to do it-Frank Crane
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21
PIANO TUNING AND
 REPAIRING

gr. Hoe-sczer. announces that he is a A | piano turner and repairer. zTtne spent th-se years with the Seh9i-z Piano Co., and Lyon 6 Healy U Chicago. Orders for tuning can be lstt q tae Miaer office. Oxing 10 vzr times the price will bs B. only. adv If
 Instructions given on Comet. Slide Tr5-.z zeue. Clarinet and all Band In- s-E1n- =atz. For terms etc, call st The Daily Miner 4 Hoeischer, Band Ias-rrc-o---adT. tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

Personally 6 rleatleSs day won't scare Us. Mr. Hoover may send his order as soon sa it pleaSeS him. For . year or more we have been training for that very occasion. so we candidly admit we are prepared. If it was 10 be the re- verse that iS . say. i MT. Hoover was to order 1s . es.- -lessz ve would object strongly because we cannot afford the price. Really it iS much
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

harder now days to buy meat than to go without. We are rsed to the latter Just like wheat flour Ii is so lonc since we had any that we have for gotten what it looks like So. come on MT, Hoover with your order for meatiess anu wheatless days we shall enjoy seeing the ricn man suffer. But for goodness sakes don't order
 ishless or eornless days. The thought that you may is terrifying.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

He wouldn't take the public into his conn dence. No, not until he was sure ot the appoint nlent. In due time the appointment came, along with the specification that the salary attacneo was TEN BONES 8 month. Now he doesn't care a boot whether another man wants the )oo or not
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

TANTED-Pz--y 70 g-rt-s-zke -~o ---s-=--c-s or gre ,as4 or mining Jain
 Address E1=s- Cz.-,,- Ezszzn- Al 3S[z-z1v
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-21

SITUATION ED-ty skilled -=c1aa.c= = Tsa-s o.6 and married. S-z4E.-E employed n: :c- sound -s7s- CHS desires -o c1s-g= Wishes ouc ot -5r- .o1- o- zs ca-s.zEsr o- watch zz- ~-1 -=.-ze,s ec1ce----Erst class -es=.szees-z65-=ss Bcx I15 E=-cz..z1- A,zszz-adT 9
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

to Palestine from Russia and Rumania
refused TO obey Djemsl. Again the
United States came TO the rescue, and
the American cruiser Tennessee. rush
ed TO Jaffa from Egyptian waters,
served as a ferry for the refugees
They We're carried TO Alexandria,
where the aged. the children and the
sick were cared for in a camp provided
by the British army and operated by
Miss kaplan with such remarkable efii-
cheney that when she died last August,
the authorities provided her with mill
tary funeral. Again Diemal Pasha's
persecution Of the Jews gave that 'peo-
pie an opportunity to win distinction
this time in what the world has
come to regard as an unwonted field
for the tribe of the wandering foot
Hundreds Of young men had fed from
Palestine rather than serve against the
Continued on Page Twenty
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

popents. lie swooped down upon the
Bezallel School Of Arts and Crafts. es-
tablished by the Zionists in Jerusalem.
hoping to find the pupils engaged in
making badges with the hater insignia.
From this angle alone the situation be-
came so dangerous for the Jcws Of
Pdesiine that they were compelled. in
order TO escape execution. 20 strip the
siX-cornered star from the ark-curtaius
in their synagogues.
The war had cut Palestine on from
an communication with the world,
and its inhabitants were threatened
with starvation. The American Zion
ist organization Immediately undertook
ino iln7ncing and maintenance OF its
institutions in the Holy Land. and at
my request. in behalf Of the American
Jewish Relief Committee. President
Wilson placed at the disposal Of the
committee the L. s. collier Vulcan. 10
carry food and clothing TO the suffer
ing population.
Arrival of the American argosy
brought not only relief from famine.
hui struck terror into the heart of
Dicmal pasha. who blandly announced
bis welcome of the naval vessel and
approved appointment of Zionists on
the committee to handle the relief.
But his benevolence vanished when
the last trail Of smoke from the Vulcan
disappeared beyond the Mediterranean
horizon.
Early in 1915, Diemal issued a de-
cree commanding all.J Jews Of Palestine,
nationals Of allied countries. TO become
uttomaa subjects. and the young men
forthwith 10 enter the Turkish army
Failure to obey was to be punished by
expulsion
Ten thiuosnd Jews who had come
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

est man In Turkey. and his millions
are safely stored away in Europe
against that inevitable hour when he
must Zee from Constanflnople.
Enyer. Bey, being more in the lime
light, IS somewhat more circumspect.
His ambitions are rather imperial
than private.
Diemsl pasha ranks Taalat second
IN wealth amassed through the myriad
opportunities for graft that the poll
tlcal understanding with his asso-
olaies makes possible. Hence, instead
Of being degraded for his defeat at
The hands OF teh British in 1914. Djemal
Pasha was made military governor Of
Palestine. one Of Americas diplomatic
representatives in the ottoman empire
is authority for the statement that
upon assuming This onlce. niemal
Pasha entered into an agreement with
Enver and Taalat that they were 10
have a free hand 10 Constantinople
and AnatolIa. in return for his un-
hridled authority in Palestine.
When Diemal assumed control Of
Palestine, that country had a Jewish
population Of over 10000, with nne
vineyards, orange. almond, olive and
other groves waterworks. and irrl-
cation plants valued at s20000.O0O
The zionists and their institutions
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
CATARRH VANISHES
Here is One Treatment That All Sufferers
Can Rely Upon.

II you walt to drive catarrh and all it's
disgusting symptoms from your system in
the shortest possible time, go TO your
druggist and ask for n Hyomei outfit to-
day.
Breathe Hyomei aud it will rid you Of
who use Il for the first time are astonished.
llyomei is pure pleasant antiseptic,
which Is breathed into the lungs over the
germs. soothes the sore spots, and heals
all Inflammation.
Don't suffer another day with catarrh /.
the disease is dangerous and often ends
IN consumption. Start the HyOmei treat
meut today No stomach dosing. no
sprays or douches; just breathe it-that's S
all ASK y. Il. Danforth
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

lllefn1l IdSlld
Enver Bey and
Taalat Bey are
the big three
holding the desti-
MES OF The otto
man Empire In
The hollow OF
sheir ham d s .
Adroit. corrupt
and inscriptions,
their blood stain
ed hands are DIP
ping deep into the
wealth Of h @
realm.
Taalet Bey is
reputed the rich
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
THE WAR in THE HOLY LAND ARTI5Is FIT5H
u s. Ship Terrorizes JetUs' Turkish OpprcssOrs
By HERMAN BERNSTEIN

Editor Of The American Hebrew.
Copyright, 1917. by the Newspaper En-
terprisc Association.)
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

unearih evidences Of his suspicious.
The emblem Of the Zionists-the six
cornered star of David was to him as
sinister as the flags Of Germans ops
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

became victims OF Djemsls cruelty
from the beginning OF his regime Ac-
cusing them OF treason 10 the Ottoman
empire. he Instituted raids In order 10
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

You are cordially invited to attend the Vctrola reluals given at D C.. Richards music store every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 5:3O 10 4:30. 4-Stt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
STACKER" LISTS
 ARE BEING FORMED
NO DOUBT BUT THAT PROSECU. TONS WILL BE TAKEN UP AZ TER NEXT TUESDAY
 EVENING.
Perhaps Some Arrests May Be Made In Advance, and Some Are Also Per. haps Under Secret Service survell. lance.

"Slackers," pr those between, the draft ages who refused to register along with other young men in answer 10 the call of the nation, will not get away without trouble.
 Yesterday the Garland county board received word from Adjutant General Lloyd England asking that notes be made of all cases where information Is furnished, and that arrests be made where there is evidence that a person was trylng 10 evade the military duty that was imposed on him in the pres. dents call.
 Since the "slackers" win he giye4 until next Tuesday, June l2, to register and show proper lcause why they did not register on June as required by law. there may not be a general move ment on behalf Of rhe government to ger the slackers before that date.
 However, the telegram received yes terday from Inc government authori- ties puts t up to the officers. and also asks public cooperation, in the mai. ter that every person who refused 10 register may be arrested and subject. cd 70 the rgll penalty Of the law
 Since the Government granted leni- encX in the matter of q lowing dere. Licts O come in il is taken 70 mean that those who do not come in then will be Pyel the full penalty of the law
 Already a list o' slackers is sad to be m he hands of Sheriff Brad Smith. and there are others wno have ndi- cated they vii, have re9ors 10 make for inves tigation just as soon as the inc expires when the late ones may register
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
Y.M.C.A. DRIVE IS 10 BE URGED TODAY
HOT SPRINGS PART IN THIS BIG WAR CONTRIBUTION IS St,ooo
 AND IS PLEDGED.
Committee Desires Very Much That This Be Closed Up at the Earliest
 Moment So the Report May Be Made.

It has been said that "an ounce of prentire is worth a pound of cure The war WorI, of rhe Y M C. A. mder the orders of the president is to re- iieye the Red Gross by surrounding the camp life of the soldier boys with clean amusements and minimize the evils of vice that too often surround camp life The Red Cross attends the sick and wounded Ihe Y. NJ. C. A stands for correct living to avod disease and disease does more to deplete the ei- ticiency or an army than gun fire.
 The American soldier is soon to be sent 10 France 10 repay he debt Of gratitude We owe her and to pit Amer ican manhood aeanst German autoc. racy. The president has comm ssioned the Y Al C. A. 10 keep camp life pure that when our boys reach the front they will be c,ean in mind and pure in blood and body. It would be a ter rble shame if the American soldier should ia a victim of vice and the social evl and disgrace America in the trenches Of France
 England had it's 100000 war babies and the efficiency of her armies was decreased 25 per cent on account of the ndiscretions of the men in train- Ing EXpeuence has already shown that unless every force possible Is eN- erted the American army will draw ] s toH Of misery and disease from the social evil about the training camps share 0 weakness and disease upon the young soldiers. representing the flower of the youths Of this repub ic
 Hot Springs Ark. and every state in thls union has been assigned their par in this great work. Arkansas has been called on for the ptitul sum or .$l5,000. winch seems like a reflection upon this great commonwealth. or this sum Hot Springs is 10 raise only $1,000. Hot Springs, the Worlds Greatest Health Resort, should be the first 10 pay is part. We know the misery Of ndiscretion. Let ms arise 10 our duty that the terrible conditions may be mnimized by good. wholesome amasements for our boys in camp.
 A local war workers councn of the .Y. M. C. A. has been organized, with W. s. Sorrel 8 as chairman. and James s. Mcconnell as secretary and a com mittee of ten have been appointed 10 prosecute th.s work. The committee is composed of w. $. Sorrells, Jas $ Mcconnell, l.. C. Ramsuer J. T. Jones, jno. A. Riggs, D. l.. Dunaway, Mrs. H. McCafferty Mrs. C N Roberts and Mrs. W. C. Maurice and Dr. C. r. Drennen.
 This committee held a meeting last Thursday night at the office Of Dr. Drenuen. There were present w $. sorreIs. Jas. $. Mcconnell, J. IT.. Jones. L. C. Rams3er and Dr. C. T. Drennen. Each member al once pledged himself O either pay or raise $25 and it was unanimous that the members nol present would do the same thng. They then headed the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
BOOTS IS WINNER
 OF THE SUBURBAN.
Jockey Loftus Ploted Winner Home
 in Front of Borrow.

New York. June 9.-With the weather and track conditions as if made to order a great crowd witnessed the thhty-firt running of the historic suburban handicap at one mile and a quarter over the Belmont Park race course today. A. K Mac0mber's six year-old gelding, Boots, by Hessian- Little Flower, carrying 122 pounds and piloted by Jockey LOftus was the winner in 2:05 l-S three-quarers of q length in front of H P. Whitney s aged gelding Borrow. which finished second, half a length ahead of the fay orite, The Finn, owned by II. C. Hal enbeck The race was worth St90o to the winner. Nine horses started the winner and Ed Crump being coupled as the A K. Mac mber en try, always strongly played con tender
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
OFFER S25 REWARD
 FOR BEST LETTERS
MERCHANTS. ASSOCIATION MAKES ANOTHER BID FOR BEST TAI
 ENTAN THIS RESPECT.

Since the Hot Spring credit ra ns system has been made national sys tenn by the adoption by the secre, aries al their recent national convention, the Hot Springs merchants are making greater efforts 10 take the lead in their work.
 The secretary of the eMrchants As sociat.on is authorized to offer $25 cash prize to the person writing the best letter 10 be used a~ 2 form .e.- fer to send to people who are deiin- qlen. The ohjec in offering $25 for this kind of Ietter is that all peope who are in debt may he reached with a letter that will ca"~e them to pay without waiting 10 be sued.
 Those who believe Ihey can give ad- vice in a le ter that will cause delh- quent people 10 pay Nil please Nrte their letter and present IL to the Mer chants Association office without sign ing their name to ther sugges ion. Only a number will be pm on It, whlcA will prevent any possible disrrim na- ton by the judges.
 The Merchants Association has de- cided to comply with the city comms. sioners request that will enable suits 10 be filed by the members without advancing the cost Care will he taken Co see that every person will receive fair notice before any utls are q ed.
 The merchants realize that it E hard for some people 10 pay on delin. ouent bus during he high prices and fl is just as hard for the merchants to replace the goods that were sold on a credit unless they can collect Smaa rayments and cooperation between the debtor and creditor will result in good for all, says Secretary Russ.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL COMO.

Mrs Geo R. Fle' cher Ljtte Rock P Hanna. Lttle Rock C r Muller Kan-as city. Alfred Raymond Da. las; F J Campbell Cauot Ark. w. R Gamhel Little Rock ] D Block s. Louis. \ L. R'ddv LHtle Rocbi J F. Harris Tama A. H. B hop HI0u city A NJ Jones' llule RocN W W Ha.e and wife Shawnee Y l. Nupl la. lo. Anseles F.oEd Coats. Chicago M g Slm1rs. Chicago, N Graham S luu- x E Richard.
 ou AmjN C p Palmer Amfy e WndE Nuaeuues hd i Perku. sedala Wu Seasar st lou.e j ll Crte eavmdeu Ark paH N N'r Ier Chicago N IaIc lttc boea R @ Williams lio Con lae WI
 nu Nrnph , N kneade San An touu Vr Nawuth aud wHe lle Noe 't E nrmm'ei nt w8e iHtt Rock NT R F Powers ir lHth Ho B D NauuIer at Aot q f toNe Cincinnati NoNer ll0.bet peFoH
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10
Doctors IndOrse NewbrO's
 Herpicide tor the Hair

but hrshtens the hair gives t life and makes it soft'
 rr T A Mo re Onncm Aril, writes ot hi, experieu a My scalp was ju places covered by patches of dry scah material and the uchng was macssan, Since usine Hepicide an these ev.ls have disappeared and m1 ha.r is sot smooth and ST wua lar has srown on spots before but bub covered
 Neahros HWp.cde s the orienal remedy kW lbe dndutt germ aud tw mlus hate The teu.nle tcbns winch goes wIlh dtndrt h alated almost l ou.
 Newm Jytp eide n aae apd 0o
 ur guaranteed Io jo all hat a claimed I Som are noi atasled Ur n.1 u be refunded
 Application. mas Va uaiaWed al the etHnH MrAel .hons le 1rs foH .el seHuuy lefp.ede
The Sentinel=record., 1917-06-10

When a doctor endorses prepara- tion n means more than an ordinary o.umoulal His opinion ls always hm of thp protcssi nal man devoted 10 ,hr welfare Of the people
 D. D. J Boyd Coyuston Tenn. aay feel it my day Co write thls for the benefit hose terpr from danduu Va the ayeaee ease a rcN applications ol Nrebro Uepcle Iwll remove au dmdru uh 1dvs. liable continue lts a.p fm esetl week
 rhe words Of I B Thompson NJ 1 70 No ngNu.b Place Cor ou
 nast Naa ue ut lvs en thu aat0 m mn apeaa u | lpw'se of Newaru u,m.ado "a lal .hsf H claimed aud perhan moro l ltlpfpleide nu. ynb ..eau.e ia. scalp