davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
How Butte Lynched
The |. w. w. Hero, Little
Encouraged by Failure of District At
torney to Arrest Agitator. Masked Citi-
zens Spirited Him From City and Hung
Him to Bridge

to fasten the responsibility for his
death on the mining companies, par
ticularly the great Anaconda Copper
Mining Company. The STRIKE Bull
lctin" Of August 2, issued by the !.
W. W., was headed Frank Little
Murdered By Gunmen. Companies, in
Desperation, Resort 70 Deadly Violence.
Autopsy Shows Victim Was Dragged
Behind Automobile at Ropes End"
Excerpts from the "Bulletin's' pres
entation Of Titles death and the
causes OF it follow:
Yesterday morning at 3 o'clock .
workingman was dragged from ms
bed. thrown into an automobile.
taken 10 the outskirts OF the city and
hanged.
Without word Of warning, CIV
ing him less chance than would be
given a dog, a mana cripple-wss
hurled into eternity by a gang Of the
most cowardly degenerates that ever
disgraced this earth--contemptible,
despicaole brutes who hid their faces
behind masks that no one might see
them.
And before Titles body was cold
there we're extras on the streets de-
nouncing him and hurting columns OF
filthy lies and abuse at the corpse or
the man murdered by gunner and
thugs Of even lower type than the ed
itors Of those lying sheets.
"And We hear constantly presched
by the same murderous sssassins the
fairy tale OF Law and Order!
What a mockery. What a fiend.
ish conception of freedom.
"No other country in this so-called
civilized world has ever been dis
graced by such open and fragrant vio-
lations Of all law.
Nowhere else would such outrages
be tolerated by the authorities.
Every effort will be made by the
daily press to clear the skirts of the
company, BUT EVERY MAN,
WOMAN AND CHILD IN THIS
COUNTY KNOWS THAT COMPANY
AGENTS PERPETRATED THIS
FOULEST OF ALL CRIMES.
This crime more than any other
should teach the people OF Butte that
il is time to demand that company
rule in Butte should be broken. Every
workingman must feel that il is now
time TO 60 back to the last ditch.
$50 LONG AS ANY MAN CAN BE-
MURDERED AS LITTLE HAS BEEN
no MAN IS SAFE!
mo thought was given 70 his moth
er and loved ones, and no more would
be given you and yours than was
given to Little.
1--WE are up against a murderous.
bloodthirsty gang Of dogs, who would
strangle their own mothers or fami-
lies if the company told them 10.
"THE WAY TO PREVENT SUCH
OUTRAGES IS BY THOROUGH Or
GANlZATION.
"DO YOU BELIEVE THAT SUCH
CRIMES SHOULD BE PERPETRAr.
ED?
"Do YOU KNOW THAT YOU OR
SOME ONE DEAR TO YOU MAY
BE THE NEXT?
"GET BUSY! SUPPORT US. IN
OUR FIGHT!
"NO MAN IS SAFE,
METAL NINE WORKERS UNION"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

ly apportioning wheat arbitrarily
among the different terminals are
stupendous. l predict that the gov
eminent, the farmers and the public
Will drop public price fixing like a
hot coal just as quickly as they can.
THE only general criticism have
to offer of the present scheme is
that | think it would have been
wiser to have made the basic Chi
cago price $3.50, instead Of 1920.
The difference would have been
enough to tempt the farmer to move
his wheat rapidly. As it is, we
may shortly be in a position that
will compel the government to take
some drastic measures to make the
farmers sell their wheat.
We may have to commanders the
wheat farms as well as the ex-
changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

drunken sailor of the world reeled
along the Highway from the dramshops
TO the dancing rooms. and from the
dancing rooms to the back alleys and
courts of Artichoke HILL where they
always robbed and sometimes murdered,
Paddy's Goose was accepted as a
Characteristic British institution. And
now the old White S-"an, which was
Paddy Goose. is a meeting house of
the Wesleyan East End Mission. The
Old Mahogany Bar. which was almost
as notorious as the Goose, has been
converted -"converted" is happy
word-into a centre of religious and
social uplifting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Spectator Stabilizes
Present and Future Demand

In ordinary times the Spectator
is the connecting link between pres
ent and future supply and demapd.
When there is no. selling of wheat
for future delivery, all grain buying
and selling is necessarily on day to
day basis. The elevator in the coun-
try is forced TO have a wide margin
of protection against possible decline
in price between the time the wheat
is brought from the farmer and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Allies Would Buy
Wheat at Any Price

As to the charge that speculation
as a means of stabilizing prices so
completely broke down that the eX-
changes themselves had to abolish
futures temporarily before the gov
eminent stepped in, the brokers say
the markets were confronted by
such an extraordinary situation that
it would be Just as reasonable to eX-
pect the ordinary civil machinery of
the state to be ready to carry on
great and unexpected war as for
them to meet a condition Of non
economical buying, such as pre-
vailed when the Allies began to buy
everything in sight at any price.
As they see it, the United States
government was lending the Allies
all the money they wanted 10 buy all
the wheat there was in the United
States, and more, too. Money was
no object with the Allies. They
wanted wheat-nOt cash settlements.
Never before have the grain eX-
changes been confronted by buyers
who could and would buy all the
wheat, real or imaginary, at any
price. 1t is not likely that after this
war is over they ever will be again.
Practically there was only one buyer
of wheat, for the Allies worked to-
eether and no private buyer could
expect to compete with them.
According to the grain men. the
proper remedy would have been for
the United States to have early
limited the quantity Of wheat the
Allies could buy in this country. II
that had been done economical buy
ing" would have followed and the
situation would have been such that
the legitimate Spectator could have
played his normal function of lnsur-
ance to the cash buyer. But, that
not being done, there was nothing
left TO DO but to close the wheat PIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

anywhere near the quantity Of
wheat it should have to supply the
mills in its territory.
So, simply because the farmer
does not move his wheat the coun-
try Is in danger of real flour
famine with the price of wheat fixed,
with the price of -four fixed and
with a crop that is adequate for all
home requirements and a hundred
million bushels to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
|. w. w. Blames Mine
Owners for Lynching

The surviving |. ". W. leaders, un
deferred by Titles tragic and ON
nous taking of, Immediately sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

ment he buys wheat from the farmer,
there is no necessity for creating a
wide margin between the current
cash price at the terminals and the
price paid 20 the producer, because
the buyer, by turning to the specu-
lator. has insured himself against
loss from market variations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Farmers Sigh for
The Good Old DAYS

Already the producers are pro-
'oundly dissatisfied with the govern
ments price Of 1920 Chicago, or
XII Minneapolis. They declare
mat the price is far too low for
AeSe times, and where they were
"ont to complain of the free market
ma wheat speculation they now
'Sh they had both back. There is
general feeling among them that
u lair, open market, without amy
attempts at corners, wheat should
oe worth to-day somewhere near So.
Now that they have learned that
ne price of 1920 is, after all, only
liked until it is unfxed, the farmers
are holding back their wheat, hop
ing TO force the food administration
70 name a higher price. The result
Is that there are practically no
STOCKS Of wheat at the terminals,
mat even the Minneapolis mills can
'ot get enough wheat to run 10 any
"nere near capacity and that out
SIDE mills are not getting one-tenth
Oh their requirements. Everybody
wants flour and every miller is
VIamoring for wheat.
Chicago complains that it has not
enough of a differential over Min
heapolis and cannot, therefore, get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
When the Ship Sinks
You Take to Lifeboats

There was a condition that trans
cended all experience and that was
beyond the scope of all economic
agencies. Nothing but the arbitrary
action of government could meet the
extraordinary crisis. When the ship
sinks you take to life5oats, but that
does not prove that lifeboats as a
means of transport are permanently
superior TO liners.
Heaven only knows what ma.
come out Of the topsy-turvy world
the war has made, but ! am firmly
convinced that the experience Of the
government in fixing wheat prices
will demonstrate that the meeting Of
supply and demand, of shrewd sellers
and equally shrewd buyers IN the
grain exchanges is the best method
of establishing prices in ordinary
times. Why, already the very farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Spectators Now
Prophets of Gloom

But even worse than the present
disappearance Of the wheat pit is
the gloomy apprehension that things
may never again be just as they
we're. There be prophets Of gloom
IN La Sale Street who say that the
old Speculative days and opportuni-
ties will never return. Perhaps the
government will continue to buy
wheat for all time at a fixed price.
Nobody has any clear idea as TO
what may result, but everybody
'eeIs that the revolution war has
worked in the wheat and -four trade
has created a fertile field for a new
.rop Of social ideas.
If the government can success
fully establish fixed price for
wheat, high enough in justice to
ne producer, low enough to be fair
20 the consumer, what is the use
81 all the complicated machinery Of
peculation that has so largely made
me price in the past? But can the
government do it successfully?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

/, no more.
The wheat pit has vanished.
Feeble attempts are made in Min
,sapois to replace wheat with oats.
Chicago turns its attention mostly to
corn and Duluth specializes in fax.
Bvt nothing can take the place of
wheat as a vehicle of speculation.
The spectators are disconsolate.
First. the exchanges themselves
ia away with the business in
futures" as temporary measure.
and then came the government and
ixsd a maximum price for wheat
dead Level price-with only one
buyer. That is the government Of
the United States. So, now, the eX-
changes couldn't have a business in
futures if they wanted one. There
IS no more wheat pit. There are no
more quotations on wheat, either for
future or cash delivery. Men who
nave made their living as commits
son brokers for the spectators
have no more occupation, and many
Dit representative is out Of job.
College Professor
Fixed the Price
Instead of d varying market price
made by a shouting aggregation Of
quick-wit;ed. nimble young men
seemingly intent on establishing
pandemonium, there is one fixed
price. and that has been established
BY a college professor in council
with men wise in wheat and trans
portation. Instead of all trades
passing through the exchanges, with
multitude Of sellers doing business
with a multitude Of buyers, all cash
wheat is handled now with about as
much ceremony as you would use IN
checking your coat.
Every car Of wheat received at the
great wheat terminals is promptly
turned over to the government rep
resentative, and he in turn distri-
hutes the available supply pro rata
among the purchasers, who must be
millers, and who are in turn bound
TO charge no more for the wheat
turned into -four than is represented
by profit of % cents on barrel
Of -four and so cents hundred on
5y-productS.
And as a by-product of govern
men, price fixing, Uncle Sam may
no. e able 10 escape a loss of some
h. reds of millions Of dollars
comparable TO the losses that the
spectators take as part Of their
business in ordinary times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
Evils Due to Daring
Gamblers from Outside

The evils of speculation result
rom the operations of the pure out
slider individually petty, but mighty
in the aggregate, who rushes in
from time to time, Just as he might
occasionally shake the dice for the
cigars. lie follows the crowd, a
blind impulse or a mysterious
"hunch." His acts are not based on
mature Judgment as to the relations
Of supply and demand. He carries a
bull movement too far and shoves a
bear tendency too low.
There are persons in the grain
trade who seriously talk of confirming
speculation in futures to certain IL
censed operators of experience and
responsibility, persons whom they
would designate as investors or oper-
ators in futures instead Of specula-
tors. In this way they would seek
to eliminate that extreme Of specula-
tion which they call Gambling.
What would you have DONE /
asked James A. Patten, the million
aire operator of the Chicago Board
Of Trade, had you been in supreme
control Of the situation when the
wheat supply crisis began to de-
velop?"
THE Lord only knows" was his
answer. 1--WE were confronted by a
situation that never arose before.
There were no parallels, no prece-
dents. We did the best we could
when we arbitrarily forced settle
ments and discontinued future trad
ing. The government did the best it
could or that anybody could when it
fixed a price for wheat and took
over the whole business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16
The Question Is: Having Abolished
Speculation and Fixed Price at
Which Farmers Are Reluctant to Sell,
Will the Government Have to Seize
the Crop From Their Bins?
By Theodore NJ. Knappen

~HICAGO, Sept l2.--The great anywhere near
! and important industry of wheat it should
y betting on the price of wheat mills in its ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-16

I .'srd awhile 70 muse and glance
Whore JACK If old would drink and dance.
pause ard hear sweet sounds within
The oldtime haunt of shame and sin:
And gentle voices softly raise
To God their songs Of prayer and praise.
Good folks have turned 10 Christian use
he DEVILS temple Paddy's Goose
In the days and nights when ~
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14
SIXTH WARD CONTINUED.

Sixth ward named which did not appear in yesterdays paper followt
 Walter Pinkoski, 92 Fremont St.: Tony Prigoditch, BPS Elm St.; Ugo Pucci, 227 Oak St.; Alex Proventgos, 515 Main St.; Herman Petow, $50 Main St.; Olof P. Pearson. S15 East St.; Daniel Pouzzner, 21 Edd St.. New Haven, Conn: Adam M. Panza, III Hartford Ave-; Benjamin Leon Protass, Al Hartford Ave-; John Stergesor Porfiros. 153 North St.; shliman Pera, 31 Cottage Place; Jo- seph Peppi, 220 Clark St.: Abraham Eugene Pouzzner, 104 Winter St.; Arthur William Palmer, Al Gladden. St.: James Vincent Pasquerell, MIX St.; Joseph Pasqurele, Milk St.; John Piersauti, 32 Lawlor St.; Gus taf Plato, II Oak St.; Abslom Pera, IS Clark St.; Theodore Pekrul, 500 East Main St.: Sabatino Perujini, 59 Spring St.; Edward Patrick Pitney. 142 Oak St.; Charles Palanskos, Connerton St.; Anthony s. Paonessa. 17S Fremont St.; William Robert Prosser, Stanley St.; Joseph Samuel Peanessa, PIP Oak St.; Domenico Petragilie, 102 Hartford Ave; Louis Pantos. 103 Fremont St.: Savas Por- firos, 117 North St.; Albin Peterson, 715 East St.; Michael Peruk, 174 Win ter St.; Antony Stanley Petrowskisky. 55 East Main St.; Oswald w. Paul, Hartford Ave; David William Ed ward Peterson, 719 East St.; Philip Joseph Paquette, Ii East Lawlor St.: Louis S. Paonessa, PIP Oak St.
 Philip Quit, 80 Talcott St.; Will liam Bertrem Quinlivan, 101 Fremont St.: Francis >Quinlivan, 1O1 Fremont St.; Robert Emmitt Quinn, S5 West St.; Francis John Quigley, S2 Mo Clintock Road.
 Joseph Rapanotti. 1so Oak St.;
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

tcontinued on Tenth Pase.)
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

Victor Earnest Glass, "A Seymour St.; Pasquale Gicaute, 27 Dwight St.; Augelo Genovese, 6 Chestnut St.; Charles John Giardino, 311 Church St.; Edward Stock Grace, 1T East Main St.; John Algot Gustafson, 107y Dwight St.; -Isidore Greenberg, 59 East Main St.; Harry Gjtlitz, 72S Stanley St.; James Patrick Greene, 705 Stanley St.; Charles Albert Garhn, 65 Harvard St.; William Julis Glabau, 427 Chestnut St.; Louis Gill; bert Goldberg, "A Seymour St.; Gun- mar P. Gronbach,. 537 Church St.; Ignas Gruszas, 64 Rhodes St.: Peter Gostin, 30 Franklin St.; Raphael Giardino, 311 Church St.; Joseph Greenberg, 59 East Main St.; Charles Grebowski, s6 Rhodes St.: Alessio Gelormo, "A Seymour St.: John Ray mond Glover, IA Dwight St.; Harry Leonard Growback, ~537 Church St.: Pauuls Gabris, GA Rowe St.; John Joseph Cunning, 28 Church St.; Sal- vatore Guglielmino. 371 Main St.: James Thomas Garlick, 131 Dwight St.; Leon Greos. 371 Main St.: Will liam Gurski, 794 Stanley St.; Fran cesco Gagliordi, 311 Church St.; Ed ward Francis Gum, 556 East Main St.; Charles Samuel Goodell, .z27 Chestnut St.: Tony -Gumpka. 5o Mar ket St.: Nicsla Gagliardo. 311 Church St.; Charles William Gromback, 537
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

St.; Gordon Allan Stevens, 1S6 Fair view St.; Antonino Scolla. 32 Chest nut St.; Hans Albin Siegel, 154 Fair view St.; Julius S. Chephard, 55 Mar ket St.; John Scalora, IS Franklin St.: Robert Burritt Skinner, 344 Chestnut St.; Frank Schreiuer, 4S Seymour St.; Antanos Scuka, 262 F'airview St.; Nicholas Scapellati,' 67 East Main St.; Andrew Joseph Smith. 96 Franklin St.; John liner Swanson, 61 Main St.; Tony Sestito, BIO Park St.; Grove Francis Steele, 357 Chest nut St.; Emanuel Peter Salsaide, 45 Main St.; Ernest Bertil Svedell. 363 Main St.: John Stadler, Jr., 273 Chestnut St.; Albert sigfried Swan son. 24e Chapman St.; John Socko. Hotel Bronson: Harold Algot Sjol- ander, 343 Church St.; Albert Fer dinand Stichtenoth, 27 Dwight, St.;
 Frank Herman Selander. 718 Stanley St.; John Mann Smith, 133 Chestnut St.: Jos. stanaitis, 70 Woodland St.;
 Bronislow Sinusas, 105 Rhodes St.;
 Henry Lewis Seltzer, 369 Main St.; Charles Judson Spooner, 20 Franklin St.; Charles sterl, s20 Church St.;
 Harold Kingsley Scheidler, 304 Park
 St.; Henry Wm. August Sattler. 25 Linden St.; Tony sprainte. 70 Wood land St.; Charles Schaefer, 794 Stan ley St.; Eric Anton Sandstrom. 4S
 Belden St.; Benjamin Sergins. 52
 CenterA St.; Michell serazini. 25
 Franklin St.; Anton satalino, 61s East Main St.; Felix Sagarino, 43O Chestnut St.; Antonio Sbriglo. S7
New Britain herald., 1917-06-14

l St.: Decran Sarkorian, 230 North St.:
 Mike slingshuck. 61 Sexton St.; Emil
 Joseph Sanguay, 1916 Stanley St; Shapiro, 1926 Stanley St.; Harry Sperry. 3s Willow St.; Zundel sokol- sky, 121 North St.; Joseph sarra, S4l Elm St.; John Joseph Stifel, 80 Sma1ley St.; Fred Charles Swanson. Judd Ave: Josejh Samsel, 69 Law Ter St; August Schwartz, g Cettage Place: Osmon L.. Smith, 103 Smalley; St.; William Sullivan, 16S Trem0ak St.; Alex Sowa, "A Spring St.; GeopG1 Henry Smedley, 153 Hartford AvV.s Merrill E. Smith, Carleton St.; Adasn Stoskelimas, 122 Winter St.; Edwin Burban Sasher, Stratford Roads James Plaz Sprague, 1854 Stanley St.; Philip J. Smith. 937 Stanley St.; Bsn- jamin Harrison. Pereau, 1908 Stanley St.; Israel Sable, 109 Willow st.; Stanley Sczykowski. Bronson St.: Otto Frederick Schmacr, 336 Elm St.: Samuel Stein, PAT Fremont St.; Clar-s ence Walter Sims. 39 William St !: Ernest Sanders, IF Ave. Meridera.s Miss; Aharon sagerian. 1o2 Stanley. R. F. D.: Robert Everett Stone. 1Sa Judd Ave: Charles Raymond Seltsar,t 99 Clark St.; Fotius Savakas, 117s North St.; John Henry Savage. 1T Hurlbert St.; Samuel Smith. gas Hartford Ave; Julius Schmid, 164 Hartford Ave-
 Anthony Szezepank. 19 Lawlor St.; James Christopher Sheehan, Is Star St.; John Srogin, 12 Oak St.; Peter Skowronek, 47 Spring St.; Ralph Le- Roy sclioie1d, 4s9 Main St; David Sheedeor. 80 Talcott St.; John Joseph Strong, 30 Union St.: WaEer Srozi. 12 Oak St.; William Sheehan, IS Star St.; Leo Edward St. Thomas, 1164 Stanley St.: William Herbert Sauders. 16 Spring St.; George Sperry, 7S smalley St: Howard Henry Slate, 61 Wells St.; William Joseph Smith. S37 Stanley St.: Nucharl Edmund Stanton. s47 Pennington Ave; Daniel GeorgeS ! (Continued on Tenth Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21
BRIEF HISTORY OF u. S.
First, Explorers Here Thought it India
CHAPTER u,

Lief Ericsson Ia generally consid.
cred the first European 10 visit
America lie left the Scandinavian
colony % Iceland about 1000 A. u.
and led an expedition TO land
further south. which he named
Vinland II IL believed 10 be some
where between Nova Scotia and
Long Island.
Bat the Scandinavians made no
permanent settlements on the
American mainland.
II remained for Columbus IN
1892 To- make the discoveries that
led 10 European colonization.
lie held the earth WA round,
and thought ne could reach rich
India by sailing west
Queen Isabella OF Spain believed
In him. and pawned her Jewels to
~ out his three boats-the Nina.
Plnta. and Santa Maria.
They sailed west for two months.
Mutinous sailors we're about to
force Columbus return when. OF
October ~. 1892. he reached one
Of the Bahama islands-San Sal
vador.
Columbus called the islands the
West Indies. and the natives In
dams. lilo thought he had landed
off India.
other explorers followed Column
hus--tne Cabots. who visited the
country about the 81 Lawrence.
and Amerigo Vespucci. who visited
South America. AMERICAS name
was given 70 tho continent later
when It became certain that n new
land. not India. had been found.
Twenty-one years after Column
bus first voyage a Spanish explor'
or. Balboa, climbed mountain
peak in Panama and raw the Pa
cific ocean. But he still thought
the new country was India, and
the Pacific a sea.
In 1912. 90 years after Columbus.
Fernando de Soto. exploring the
forests OF Alabama and Mississippi
in search of n mythical golden
city" cnmc to Mississippi river
II was now known a new land
had been found. for some years be-
fore n Portuguese named Magellan
had sailed around South America
into the Pacific. across the Pa
cllc and around Africa, back To
Portugal.
The St Lawrence also had been
discovered, by tho French Cartier.
In 1885. and in 1915 Samuel Cham
plain. flying the French nag in
search OF passage thru to the Pa
cific. cama upon the Great Lakes.
In the meantime Europeans were
settling on the Atlantic coast.
(Chaptsr ~. Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-21

lin THE BACK

mats .he woman's dread wAe,
shs gets up In the morning TO start
~. aav's work "Ohf how my back
srh-s.f GOLD MEDAL Haariera oil
Capxufes taken today eases the
hsrkarNe % tomorrow every
sa.f ends the hackache for all time
mont DELAY. What's the use Of suf-
s~ringr Begin taking GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OH Capsules today and -
r.li.xed tomorrow Take three or
four ever day and Be permanently
s-e~ from wrrnchins distressing
hack pain. But be sure TO get COLD
MrpAT. Since 1850 GOLD MEDAL.
Vasriern OF has been the National
REMEDY OF Holland. the Government
~ the Netherlands having granted
& special charter authorizing It's
pr~paratton and sale The house.
VIE % Holland would almost as
soon be without bread a. che
f1rops~ as she quantity calls GOLD
tirbAf. fIaArfera OF Capsules TNf.
4 tne ore reason why you Will find
re women and children OF Holland
~ sturdy and robust
GOLD MEDAL. are IN. pure. orig
~ni Haarlem OF Capsules imported
Sr~ct from the laboratories IN
Vaari.rr. Holland But Re sure 10
res GOLD MEDAL. Look for the
name on every Dor. sold BY reii-
able druggists IN sealed package.
soc ard siee. Money re-
Kra~d N they do not help YOU
s7Arrept only the GOLD MEDAL Ali
efhsrs are limitations
For sale and guaranteed by the
Owl Drug Co.