davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-19
States Finances Good.

Comptroller Hugh A. McMullen has given
out a summarized statement of the con-
ditions of the State finances as of Sep
TENDER 80. the end Of the 1917 fiscal year.
The net cash balance in the State treasury
after allowing for all obligations, was
$381,592.67. Mr.. McMullen said the state
ment shows that the State has an income
greater than its expenditures. il economic
ally made, require"
The statement was as follows:
THE inclosed statement of the condition
of the treasury Of Maryland on September
80, 1917. the end Of the fical year, shows
an excess of cash over dedicated funds Of
S640, 419.84. This is certified to by Mr..
Wilmer Black, of Black & Co., certified
public accountants. The cash balance in
the treasury on that date was $2,273,-
6l9.61. The amount due sinking funds,
public school tax and other dedicated
funds amounts to $1,833, 1877, leaving
the excess of cash over dedicated funds
in the treasury $840,419.84. as certified
by Black & Co.
THE obligations of the State to be car
ried down. provided all are approved by
the Attorney General for that purpose
amount to $258,827.17. leaving excess of
cash over dedicated funds and obligations
381.592.67.
TREASURY PAYMENTS SHOWN.
The Treasury Department has paid
during the fiscal year ending September
80. 1917, the following amounts:
To public highways, by decis-
ion of the Court of Appeals
Of Maryland. 200,7 SO
Expenses of the General As
sembly of Maryland in ex-
traordinary session, June
.......................... 23,54l.OO
Interest paid from the general
funds in excess of taxes col
lected for payment Of such
interest. ...................... 6O,S3S.5S
Amounting t0..".................S Zo5, 1851
This item must be added to the amount
of 1881. 592.67. over and above all obi
cations of every kind, making a total Of
$685., 1884 as a proper credit to the
State treasury for the fcal year ended
September 80. 1917. From this amount
must be deducted the sum of $499. 09L24.
being the amount in the State treasury
October l, 1915, showing an excess Of re-
ceipts over disbursements for the fiscal year
ended September 80, 1917. Of size. 67S.24.
1T will be seen by this statement that
the condition Of the Treasury is very graft
flying. and that the State of Maryland has
an income greater than its expenditures,
if economically made. require.
The showing for the year 19l7-19l8
will be equally as favorable, provided no
unusual circumstances arise to demand
expenditures in the State government"
WHAT The TRIAL BALANCE SHOWS.
The trial balance. as of September 80,
| 1917, is as follows:
Cash balance in banks and
treasury. 1E,Z(J,OlJ.Ol
| l. '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 3414 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-19
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV. 7. H. LEWIS. D. D. IL D.. PRESIDENT

FOR YOUNG MEN AND SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
LOCATION unexceed
Pure air water charming
EQUIPMENT complete
hV9 laboratories library
up 70 Classical Scientific
courses leading TO degree Music Eocuion Strong Fecnv
FKEfAkAIokI SChOOL for those ready college '
Send for Catalogue and Book of Views
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-19

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 34O6 Equity,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-19
Order N1a1.

James E. Trundle. Trustee, to Mareanetta
c. Trundle ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-10-19
ORDER MIST.

oct Std
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY AFTER
BUILDING AND ENDoW.
MENT FUND.
FRIENDS OF SCHOOL
PLEDGE FIRST 100000
Money Asked For Erection Of Two
Now Buildings, to Add to Equip
ment and Increase Endowment to
$500, 900 - Opportunities Of Upper
Iowa Almost Unlimited.

Special to- Times Republican.
Fayette, March 27.-Upper Iowa
University, located at this place, has
just launched a campaign to raise
$500, 900, with which to build two new
buildings, add to the equipment and in
crease the endowment to $500. 900,
Great enthusiasm in behalf Of this pro-
ject prevails here and turnout the state
among the old students and alumni
and it is confidently expected that the
loyalty Of the friends Of u. I. U. will
be great enough to reach the desired
goal.
Already friends OF the college have
made the first 500, 900 possible and
other good liberal subscriptions are in
sight.
A special campaign committee has
been elected, consisting of President c,
P. Colegrove, DR.. N. A. Mershon. and
DR.. A. B. Curran, of Fayette; e. NJ.
Sherman, of Charles City, and DR.. w
F. Spy, of Waterloo. The campaign
is to close May 20. 1918.
Opportunities Are niq
No college of any denomination in
Iowa is more s%plendidly located han is
Upper Iowa University and whose OPP
portunities are more unique. This is
the only Methodist college in north
eastern Iowa which is an agricultural
section with no large cities therein.
There are tw~enty-fcur counties nearer
to this college than to any other Meth
odist college Of Iowa and in that ter
ritory there are 10000 M%ethodists who
are ready to admit that so far as
northeastern Iowa is concerned Iowa
Methodism does not have too many
colleges. And these 1000 M~ethodists
are gladly accepting the challenge to
raise the desired mount. Already
Fayette and Fayette county are Loyalty
answering to the call.
Fully Accredited College.
Upper Iowa University is now classed
among the nine largest colleges OF Iowa
both in number Of college students and
in the amount of endowment. The in
stitution is fully accredited by the
state board of examiners and is IN
class A. the highest class of Methodist
colleges.
Eight thousand students have gone
from Upper Iowa University who
are now editors, teachers. judges. law
yers, ministers and missionaries, And
these with many others will enthusi-
astically cooperate to make the fu-
ture of their Alma Mater a greater
success. ab,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27

Garner.
Boys ranging in years from 10 to lS
have organized n band Of forty pieces.
This Is the second band for this town.
vinton.
The building committee Of the Pratt
| Creek church has let the contract for
a new church to cost $1,000. The
building is to be modern IN every re-
spect:> to include kitchen, dining room
and other conveniences.
McGregor.
The trustees Of Mendon township,
comprising McGregor. North McGregor
and vicinity, have appointed Peter Pc
~terson road superintendent for the
southern half Of the township and Ar
thur Adney for the northern half.
Cascade.
Plans are being perfected and carried
out for. the Inauguration Of the pure
food show to be held here from April
to Il, inclusive. under the auspices OF
the commercial club affiliated with the
Iowa Retail Merchants Association. OF
which John A. Cunningham, Of Du-
buque, is secretary.
DEBORAH.
John Curtin, one Of the early pion-
GERS Of DEBORAH, died Thursday night,
aged 81 years. He came to DEBORAH IN
1856 and engaged in the livery business
which he maintained until he etired
some years ago. lie was the father OF
e. +. curtin, one of the state fair mana
gers. He always was public spirited
and engaged in many enterprises that
helped DEBORAH.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Niles, a we'll known
resident of Cedar Rapids for half a
century, was found dead sitting in a
chair in her room by the young son OF
a neighbor who was doing chores about
the Mrs. Miles place. Her death is
supposed to have occurred but a short
time before the discovery. Mrs. Miles
was IS years old, and leaves one daugh-
ter. Mrs. Andrew Hall, Of Minneapolis
formerly a teacher In the Cedar Rapid
schools.
lWaverly.
with one Of the heaviest dockets In
years, the March term Of the district
| court convened Monday.Th jurors are
to report today. There are eight OF
nine criminal cases on the docket, al
| Of more or less Importance. The three
fellows charged. with breaking and en-
tering a Great Western box a will be
tried. The man, Livingston, charged
with stealing an auto at Sumner. will
be tried and the cases of Struckmeyer
and Smith. both indicted for wife de-
s%ertion. will come up ut this term OF
court.
Raymond.
The Ed Carroll general store was
burned to the ground here Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock, following an ex-
plosion In the basement Of the building
The cause OF the explosion is unknown.
The loss Is estimated at $4,000 to 81
900, fully covered b yinsurance. a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
CHURCH AS SOCIAL CENTER.
Lee Center Folk Would Make Church
Social Home Of Community.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. March 81. - Make the
church a social center" is the slogan
auop,ed by the people Of Lee Center. a
rural community north Of this city, and
to this enc improvements will be made
in the church this spring with a view
to making the church a rallying point
for every good movement in the COM
munity. Keep the church open seven
days in the week in place Of n seems
to be the sentiment back Of the pro-
posed movement.
1t is hoped to make the church al at
tractive center where the social affairs
Of the community may have a home,
and at the same time provide a social
life that will appeal to the young. To
this end an appeal has been made to
the people of the township to aid IN the
good work with a view to putting the
church building to a larger and better
use than is possible when 1t is open but
one day in the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
News Of Traer.

Special to Times -Republican.
Traer. March 27.--R. A. Sweet, the
photographer. has sued his wife for di-
vorce. They were married in March.
1913, II have W children.
The Traer baseball ans are assured
of professional service on their team
this year, having already the promise
df within $500 of the required $500 to
secure a coach. An organization has
been effected and the following com
mittee appointed to look after the
financial and business end of the team:
Frank Hoeppner, c. II. Shortess and
Frank Neimeier, with John Stoakes
treasurer.
Grandmother Endicott, mother Of
Sam Endicott, a former Traer attor-
ney, now Of Salem. Ore. seems to have
almost entirely recovered from her re-
cent fall. Her condition was consid-
cred serious on account of her age, "a,
but her powers of recuperation are
wonderful.
( Miss Hazel Walker, of Crystal, Is
chosen as one of the members Of the
two debating teams Of Coe College
which will hold a woman's dual debate
with Cedar Falls College SOC The
question is to be compulsory military
training for men.
Traer loses another family to Cedar
Rapids this week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.
Dawson. residents of Traer for a num-
Der Of years, are moving to Cedar Rap
ids and will live with Mr.. Dawson's
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Strohbelin are
the parents of a new son.
Dope thieves broke into DR.. Pinker-
tons office Friday morning and stole his
supply Of morphine. This is the third
physicians office In Traer to suffer j
like loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Weyrick have def
initely decided to move to Cedar Rap
ids. They are packing their household
goods n will go as soon as their car
arrives. Mr.. Weyrick has accepted a
position in a planning mill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27

r. L. Reinhart: Badour, to be sup
Piled; Balfour-Drake. J. j. Gotheridge;
Bigstone City, w. F. Brecher; Clinton,
under supervision Of pastor OF. Big
stone City; Des Laos. III. w. Mergel;
Kimball. J. P. Driver; Lisbon, l.. e.
Belzer; Nerstrand-M orristown. Emil
Mueller; Norcross, NJ. u. Reinhart;
Odessa. Phil Hahn; st. Paul, Earl
Secherist; Slayton, A. q. Clover;
Temp, l.. G.. E%vandson: Wheaton, p. J.
Loftus.
Members of quarterly conference
d. o. Hauk, at st. Paul; +. Belzer at
Lisbon; p. Balzer, at Tenney; j.. G.
Bender, at Clinton; J. A. Kremer, J. j.
Dewall, ST.. at Odessa; J. Fl. Mayne, at
Slayton; G. Gerhart, at Bigstone City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
eEnAaMkW

Benjamin Sternberg. Of Brooklyn
was charged with the murder of Mrs.
Elsie Lee Hilair in a large New YORK
hotel and held. altho his lawyer tried
TO have him freed under a writ OF
hah eas corpus. Mrs. Hilair was found
~strangled and robbed of jewels said &c
be worth $4,000.
Il did not go with Mrs. Hilair to the
hotel. and all your bulldozing and
questioning ear not make me say
did. You al ask all he questions
you please, bring all the witnesses you
want to, but you can't prove ! DID It.
because I didn't" snid S%ternberg t.
the police. He talked to reporters. say
ing that he was neither a male Lounge
lizard nor a tango pirate" these be-
ing w of the applied to him
since he surrendered to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
Northern Iowa Items

house, owned by George Thomc, and
occupied by William Werden also
burned. The residence was located
just across the street from the Carroll
store. Mr.. Werden moved into the
house las Tuesday. He saved nearly
all Of his furniture.
MeGresor.
Heavy blasting has hcen heard In
McGregor for several weeks coming
from below the mouth of the Wiscon-
sin on the east side of the river. The
Burlington railroad in double tracking
it's line near Wyaslusing is blasting off
the side Of n big ledge 200 feet high
and three-quarters of a mile long. The
dynamite charges 4re put in holes
drilled thirty feet into the side OF the
bluff and about 800 tons Of rock are
loosened at each blast. The rock is
being used for riprap purposes near
Ferryville. srThe Burlington railroad
has been at work for over two years on
double tracking its system near Prairie
du Chen.
DEBORAH. @
Thursday, after the ice went out Of
the river, the water in it and Dry Run
began to recede. About 8 o'clock 1t be-
y.n n rain and continued hord ,ntu
ne.r,v midn;ght Ahou, + o,c,ocr ~.
Arc ai.rm sounded and a : ~ uor1 ~. :
Given tho neonle surroisad - nos a
900 w,rniny and turned out t., Ia..o
Nun her. NV Ru, nod r,san 60 that
T. NOS almost o,t -, its ,.mrs .na 40
r,ver nod risen to a be,,ht navar herore
axcaadaI nmr,no +ha eaaa A., A,naa
Ta,son -, CIarr,or+ nil, n,a,,o,nn ~
I.ha s,5awa,l, roar , stror~ nnrront
made q mis-sten .nd Fall into tho MA.
tar sha wos r.rr,ad ,hrm , or,var.
49, .nro No c,osa ~. sa,aa nor ,rom
49, inirr,. rhara hava hoan no .ratns
~ ~ HI;Iw, ,roo roaa s,non T,,rsda,,
o],ternoor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
Nel0 Way to
! Remove Hairy Crovths
(AsfsGlv ksnoSss Roots and AU

Tha vexed question Of how to com
pletely Danish superiuous hail. has beer
sSlyed At last BY means Of the new
and Far, come out before your very eyes
easily, harmlessly, quick as a wink"
1t Is so different from the d%epilatory, cleo,
must try it to fully appreciate Its remark.
able advantages.
= Phelactine Is perfectly odorless, non:
Irritating, non-poisonous--a child could
eat 1t without the least injury. It leayes
the skin so soft. smooth and hairless. ne
one could tell you ever had a moustachS
or other hairy growth. II you will pro-
cure a stick Of phelactine and follow the
simple instructions. you will certainly be
astonished and delighted with the result
or druggist will refund the price upoS
eeuyeSt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27

water has been extraordinarily high.
Several houses have had their cellars
flooded, while some have been prac-
tically marooned. The Iowa river was
away out Of It's banks and flooded all
lowlands.
The basket social held by the high
school athletic association Friday
evening was very successful. A large
crowd was present. and the baskets
brought a total Of S5S.
George Coburn has been in the hos
pital with rheumatism In one eye SO
badly the sight was endangered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
MANY COUNCIL BLUFFS RESI-
DENTS SUFFERERS FROM uN.
USUAL DISEASE.
CRY WINTER AND DIRTY
STREETS CAUSE EPIDEMIC
Symptoms Not Unlike Those Of Scarlet
Fever and Diphtheria, and Physi.
clans Are Often Deceived in Making
First D~iasnosis-In Some Cases
Mastoid Assesses Result.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 27.-An cpl
demic which physicians attribute to
the dry winter and neglect of the city
authorities in cleaning the streets OF
filth and the disease germs, which are
an accumulation of excretions from the
unusual amount of sickness in Council
Bluffs and now it is asserted that sew
eral hundred cases of a rare ailment
exist in the city.
The. bug which is responsible for
the sickness lodges in the ~tonsils, which
become Infected. often to a high degree.
affecting the mastoid cavity and nerves
of the head. In some cases mastoid
assesses requiring hospital treatment
and surgical operations have resulted.
Symptoms Mislead Physicians.
The symptoms are SO nearly ike
those of scarlet fever and %diphtheria
that physicians in first diagnosing the
eases have often been deceived but
there has been an absencs of stiff joints
and muscles which are a symptom Of
diphtheria n of a rash, an early
symptom of scarlet fever.
A young man, aged go, who was at
tackled yesterday with excruciating
pains in the cynus nerve was found
to have a badly infected tonsii. The
fact that his tonsils had been removed
some years previous, did not appear
to have aided him in escaping the dis
ease and it is said that many similar
cases have been found.
Number of teachers in the public
schools have been victims Of the at
tack and one physician says there
have been hundreds of cases in the
city. 1t is said to be entirely different
from anything local physicians have
ever before encountered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
Northwood News Notes.
al 10 Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood. March 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Mowers celebrated their silver
wedding Monday. Friends and rela-
tives from home and Il distance made
the occasion one long to be remem-
bered. A purse of silver was left by
the guests.
Rev. Mr.. Lee is at home again. after
an operation at the hospital at La
Crosse. Wis. He is much improved in
health.
Mrs. Thomas Carson has been at
Hampton for the past week caring for
her daughter, who has been quite i'll
for some time.
Mrs. William Bergeson and son
Theodore have moved from Hayward,
Mimi, to make their future home here.
They will occupy their residence in
east Northwood.
Miss Ella Christensen is spending \
few days in Minneapolis. the guest Of
friends.
Mrs. L. A. Tapley. Of Spencer, is
visiting in this cityr,at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Barnes.
Mrs. Fred Trustem is slowly recov-
erirg from her recent illness.
John McQuatters has purchased the
old Oscar Law residence, and vii!
move 1t to his farm east OF town.
The Sons Of Norway held a social
session at the I. o. Q. F. hall last
Wednesday night. Congressman Hau-
gen being one of the speakers.
Mrs. W. G.. Freeman, Who recently
underwent an operation at the hospita!
at Albert Lea, IS reported improving
rapidly.
Mrs. William Larsen and daughter
Felma are slowly recovering from
their recent siege Of sickness.
Little Gordon Williams had the mis-
fortune to fracture his left collar bone
.Al>I L--l El....L.lA..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
U. E. MINISTER'S ASSIGNED.
United Evangelical Conference Close.
Session at LeMars.

United Evangelical Conference Closes
Session at LeMars.
IeMars. March 27-At the eighteenth
annual session of the northwestern
conference of the United Evangelical
church. Bishop w. +. Sangel. Of Har-
risburg, Pa, announced the following
appointments:
Iowa-South Dakota district-Thomas
Koch. presiding elder. Ackley. A. A.
Welzel: Allendorf, p. E. Miller; Charles
City, Fl. NJ. Granddaughter: Coster-
Geneva. D. F. Yingst:' Dallas, ]. C.
Koths; Defiance, H. J. Holzapel; Fair
fax. to F. w. Agte; Fonda, C. F.
schriver; George X. Kaupp: Hinton,
B. Weikel; LeMars, C. A. Mock; Mes
ervey- Newburg, H. F. Yingst: Mitchell,
NJ. f. Weideman: Nora Springs. T. M.
Krauss; Otter Creek, N. w. Kala:
Perkins, o. J, Conway: Rands, J.. T.
Snyder: Stanton, J. J. Dewald, Jr.
Minnesota-North Dakota district
D. G. Hauk, presiding elder. Anamosa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
What Mo,e Thouoht Of II.

a young planter in Mississippi had
an old servant called Uncle Nose. who
had cared for him as Il child and whose
devotion had never waned. The young
man became engaged to a beauty of
the neighborhood who was credited
with the possession Of a violent temper.
Noticing that Uncle Nose eve men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
loWA's FOREIGN clTIzENRY.
State Has $3.50 Germans and 7,65s
Austrians as Residents.

..- NdSSs otbo 90 pNGSioSsssos
Des Moines. March q. Iowa has
$3.50 Germans and 1855 Austrians,
out OF a total OF 264, 163 foreign borii
persons who figured in the 1915 state
census.
1t Is believed by the military au-
thorities that the majority Of the Ger
mans and Austrians will prove loyal
to the United States. when war breaks
out between this country and Ger
many.
Persons who have shown indications
Of disloyalty r being closely watched
by federal and state authorities.
The census shows the following
numbers of persons Of foreign birth
now in Iowa: Austria, 1855; Bohemia
$500: Canada. 1O,9S0; China, 112: Den
mark, 1886: England. 1874; France
1.1SS: Germany. $3.50; Holland. 49,
6SS: Greece, ACTS; Hungary. 1900;
Ireland. 1929; Spain. "a; Italy, 6,261:
Japan, 81: Mexico. GIG; Norway, 90
239; Russia. 1896: Scotland, 4.947:
Sweden, 25.6S3; Switzerland, $3.50;
Wales, 2.14S; Turkey. 3s4. Other
Asiatic countries, 1913; other European,
3.163; South America, 81; other coun-
tries, 6S3.
There are 151.54S males and 49,
621 females OF the foreign born resi-
dents Of Iowa. Their period Of resi-
dence in this state follows: Less than
five years. 29,SS3; five to ten years,
25,0O2; ten to twenty years. $3.50;
twenty years and over, s 0,204.
Polk county has 14.190 foreign born
persons. The following came from the
countries now in the central alliance:
Austria, 577; Germany. 1858: Hun
gary, "a; Turkey, 1928.
The following are from the entente
allied countries: Canada, 691: China,
IA; England, 1,472; France, 100; Ire
land, Sill: Italy, 1875; Japan. 9; Rus
STA, 1887; Scotland, 33s: Wales, 1ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
MRS. LEVI GREEN e A
Known to Thousands Of Travellers a
Kindly landlady at Arion.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, March 27.-Mrs. Levi Green
was buried at the cemetery in Denison
Friday. She died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Larson, in Ute, after a
short illness.
Mrs. Green and her husband kept
the hotel at Arion, Iowa, for twenty
years, and in that time thousands OF
people transferring from the North
western to the Milwaukee roads had
the benefit Of her hospitality. She had
a special eye out for weary mothers
and their children, and was ready to
extend more than the ordinary help
to such, trying to make easy the rough
places in life.
Her death will recall TO hundreds
kindly deeds done from a heart full OF
desire to be helpful to all. X
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-27
ASTHMA SUFFERER

To one person in each locality upon receipt
of 25c in stamps to cover postage and cost of
packing. / will send with no other charges. a
full size sl.00 bottle of my improved asthma
remedy, which not only gives quick but perma-
nent relief. The worse your case. the more
you will appreciate this wonderful medicine.
Many cases report they have been entirely
free from asthma since taking the first. or
second dose. If medicine does what ! claim,
tell your friends. If it does not, tell me. I
will refund your Soc. GEO. ID. HOOVER,
Manufacturing Pharmacist, Dept. NJ. Des
Moines, lows,