davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
Class in Physical Training

The mems physical training class
will have its first meeting IN the
high school gymnasium Thursday
night, January 3, at 7:30 sharp. Coach
Bleamaster will at that time bring
up for consideration the night best
suited for this work.
Take tennis shoes for the first night.
Further instructions will be given at
that time. All business and profess
sional men are invited to join. There
will be but little expense. Coach
is donating his services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

| COW, Idaho, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1917, as certified, and is now
on file in the office Of said clerk, and
notice is given that any person, firm
or corporation, or any one whose prop
|erty is effected, liable or in any man
ner charged with the assessment for
the improvements, ordered under the
provisions of said Ordinances No. 44O
and $50, who shall desire, shall on or
before the hour of five o'clock P. M
on the 18th day of January, 1918, file
with the said Clerk of the City OF 4
Moscow, at his office in the City Hall,
of said City, protest or protests
against the said assessment roll, or
any part or portion thereof, and that
the hour of 1880 o'clock p M. of said
day, the Council of the City of Mos
COW, will proceed to hear and consider
any and all objections or protests to-
said assessment roll by any and all
parties by such assessment, as shalE
at or before the time herein speci-
fed, have filed their objections or
protests thereto.
Such hearing Of protests may be adj
journed or continued by the council,
to such time or times as may be nee
essary.
Dated, December 81, 1917.
(SEAI0
ROO IT p STRONN C1ork
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
sTAR-M|RROR REWARD
FINDS NO TAKERS
GOVERNOR OF IDAHO INDORSES
OFFER OF $500 AGAINST RED
CROSS LIARS

The efforts of 1.-THE Star-MirrOr to
stamp out Red Cross lies by the offer
OF a reward Of 5000 in gold for proof
of one instance of mismanagement,
waste or dishonesty against the or
xanization meets with favor in all
parts of Idaho, because all commun-
tiles seem to suffer more or less from
the same curse The following COM
munication from Governor Alexander
is significant and gratifying:
Boise, Dec 30, 1917
Daily Star-Mirror: l notice with
pleasure in your issue Of December
26th a reward of 5000 in gold to any
person who will prove single in
stance of graft or dishonesty against
the Red Cross society.
Allow me to congratule you on this
step. You are safe in making the
amount $1,000 if necessary and I would
be willing to pay half II such thing
could be proven, for it is certainly time
to nail all these canards that are be-
ing circulated around.
We hear those reports SO often, the
other day my wife was knitting socks
for the soldiers and someone told her
they were sold to the soldiers for $1.0O
a pair but. when such reports are in
vestigated all that is possible to learn
is that someone somewhere told some
body something, and there is nothing
to it.
The men and women engaged in Red
Cross activities are men and women
with only one aim in view, that is to
alleviate the sufferings of their fellow
being, and again l want to congratul-
ate you upon the loyal patriotic stand
you have taken in the matter.
Yours very truly,
M. ALEXANDER,
Governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

to hear and consider any and all OBJ
jections or protests to said assess
ment roll by any and all parties by such
assessment, as shall at or before the
time herein specified, have filed their
objections and protests thereto.
Such hearing of protests may be ad
journed or continued by the council,
to such time or times as may be nee
essary
Dated, December 81, 1917.
(SEAL)
8O-2 J. R. STRONG, Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
FIVE ADDITIONAL NEGROES
MAY HANG FOR PART IN RIO1

SAN ANTONIO, Texas-Five negroes
of the Oath infantry have been SEN
fenced to hang by the court martial
trying the second Houston riot case.
The execution awaits the presidents
of the findings of the court.
Three were sentenced to 20 years,
seven were sentenced to 10 years in
prison and one was acquitted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

Notice is hereby given to every firm,
person or corporation, which is eff
fected by this notice, that the Com
mittee on Streets and Engineer of the
City Of Moscow, have made out the as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

Have you rooms, apartments or
house to rent? Let our class ads find
a tenant for you. We are receiving
several inquiries daily from parties ex-
pecting to come here for school year.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
Notice to Delinquent Stockholders

Notice to Delinquent Stockholders
Office of Moscow Mining & Milling
Co., Moscow, Idaho, December %,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that there
is now delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of an as
sessment Of five mills per share lev
led on the End day of November, 1917,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

republic the South-American coun-
terpart of the United States-is trans
acted at 1906 Corcoran street, in a
cream colored brick structure mag
nifiiently furnished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02
Marriage License

Charles L. Ainsworth, Chippewa
Falls, Wis, and Elizabeth McCutchen
Laird, Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-02

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office of the company, in Creighton
Block, Moscow, Idaho, on the 18th day
of January, 1918, at o'clock p M. to
pay the delinquent assessment there
on, together with the cost of advertis-
ing and expenses of sale.
J. S. THOMPSON,
Secretary Moscow Mining & Milling
Company, Moscow, Idaho.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
New Suit or Furs

No woman is correctly gowned until she
wears that browning touch--a well-itting
Glove. Our Kid Gloves comprise colors to
match the popular furs-the soft light browns
of marten and the rich, deep tones Of kolinsky.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-06
Pfesentinga Collection ofthe Season SNe1
Afternoon and Evening
Dresses Smart STYLES

The combination Of the Coat and one
piece Dresses which fashion favors for
this year has the added advantage of offer
ing greater variety To meet this de-
mand we have an unusually large supply
OF Afternoon and Evening Frocks.
Wool Tricotne Serge and Wool Jersey pre-
sent the most pleasing appearance in Tailored
Frocks. Tricotine, Satin, Georgettc and a
wealth of unusual combinations make inter
esting our display of Afternoon Gowns.
Fashion DEGREES a slender silhouette, and
rather emphasizes this effect than otherwise
by the use of straight tunics and slender
panels.
One instance of this is brought out in a
shimmering blue Tricolette, with panels back
and front, banging from a collarless round
neck They are held close to the figure by
belt of cords and finished with wide band of
self-colored fringe.
The whole effect,s indescribably simple and
youthful.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
EMPIRE SS.

Patrons Of the impress WI! be
treated to novelty with the open
INK Of the now bin beginning with
this afternoons matinee for the lnst
half of the week The Headline act
brings to Tulsa the well known
screen star Harry Myers, who ap-
pears with Dorothy Richmond in her
smart new sketch. "A Friend in
Need" and Manager william Smith
has arranged to show on the En-
press screen as the curtain raiser for
the show one of Nix Myers latest
screen comedies. This wifi afford
movie fans OF the city an opportunity
of seeing the first real movie star
that has visited Tulsa IN, person aQd
also seeing him on the screen,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
CAMP UPKEEP COST
CITY OVER $4,000
REPORT in Detail Of Detention House
Has BeCn Sent to Attorney
General by Mayor.

Detailetd reports, covering every
:tem OF public interest concerning
the detention camp were mailed out
from Mayor Hubbards office yes
terday to Attorney General Prince
Freezing, and Surgeon General w.
w. Blue OF the war department,
Complete history Of every patient
even cared for in the institution,
their name, address, occupation.
physical condition, time OF detention,
together with the persons responsi-
bic for them during the period OF
parole are included in the report.
More than 200 patients were given
msdicat treatment for social dis
eases, their blood tests taken. and
they were kept in confinement until
pronounced by the staff of physicians
in charge as entirely free from dis
ease. and no longer a menace to the
public health.
Harry KIsHaddon, ]. Burr Gibbons
and ID. c. Rose representing the
council of defense. made personal in
vestigation and reports for the war
risk insurance board, who used their
evidence to determine whether some
women in this city, OF certain char
acter the wives OF soldiers in the
service, were eligible to receive the
allowances from their husbands
pay, and the government allot-
ments. Any woman, convicted of i'm
morality, is not entitled to receive
any benefits from either the gov
ernment or the soldier upon whom
she claims to be dependent.
The Tulsa chamber OF commerce
was vitally interested in the deten-
tton camp problem. Robert McFar-
lin. one of Tulsa's greatest civic
workers, helped finance the PROPOSE
tion by advancing $4,000 with which
to start the project.
Mayor G. Ii. Hubbard and the city
worked long and ard
uously for the success OF the institu-
lion, and theiE efforts have been
amply repaid by a city much cleaner
than any other in the south
west, and also n better condition
than it has been since it reached the
big city" ftage.>
Opened August 2S, and continued
until October s. when the five re-
naming patients were removed to
the city Jail for the completion of
their treatment, the detention camp
cost the city OF Tulsa, slightly over
$4,000 for upkeep. For his reason
alone Mayor Hubbard has.not re-
opened the camp, and Will not until
a sufficient appropriation is made by
the Legislature, and means can be
provided in or on the outskirts OF the
city for OBTAINING the incorrigibles
and those incapable of supporting
themselves
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
CHARLES KRIEGER IS
HELD IN $4,000 BOND
Alleged DynamlterS Sclf-ConfeSscd
]. w. W., on Trial for blowing
Up j. Edgar Pew Home.

Charles Krleger, alleged dyna
miter,Iis "A member OF the l. w. w
n proud Of the fact and always cx
poets to use his efforts in behalf OF
tho working class Krieger declared
this yesterday in his hearing before
]. ]. Slack, justice OF the peace. on
charge OF dynamiting the resi-
dence OF ]. Edgar Pew
Krieger was his own attorney nj
the hearing. He IL not OF that low
brow type which ordinarily Is pic
tured in the mind OF persons who
classify members Of the |. w. w. as
OF degenerate makeup and stature.
krieger is u giant physically, Men
tally, he is keen, hut his eyes have
tho shifty glance OF the hunted man,
He liz OF that type OF intelligence
which has trained itself along lines
which raise II to plane which is
not In keeping with It's surroundings
and which shows evidence OF crude
ness when put 20 the test,
However, he cross questioned J.
Edgar Pew, John Moran, deputy
United States marshal. III. II. Town
send. special agent for the Carter
va COMPANY anu WV 'AllNl WV
nesses, az II he had spent months in
training himself for this special oc-
yasion. The stories told by Hubert
Vowels and II. Griffin and wife vir-
tually knocked the props from under
Kricgers defense. Vowels made a
clean breast OF his part in tho dyna-
miting and etold Of the considera- %
ton which he received Griffin and
his wife told how he had been
pointed out to them AS the man who
engineered tho Pew job.
An incident IN the hearing was
tho questioning OF several OF Krie-
gers cell mates In regard to knife
and piece OF gas pipe which were
found in Krieger's bunk. The knife.
which was about Is inches long, had
been fashioned out OF piece OF
steel and the gas pipe was found at
tached TO the lower part of his bunk.
Officers who has become suspicious
pf Kricgers actions searched his
cell Tuesday night and found the
knife, pipe and mass ,of papers
which they took away with them.
Among the papers. Il Is said. was
found several copies Of paper pub.
lishcd by the |. w. w. and letters
which will be used in the trial OF
thN case.
KriegcY was held under bond
vt $4,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
City Briefs

MRS CARL GRISBY has gone to
San Antonio to join her husband un-
Ill he is discharged from the army.
JUDGE ORLANDO SWAIN of Ok
mulgee. former United states com
missioner, was In Tulsa yesterday.
=
MRS EFFIE CONDRON OF the
woman's rest room is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays with L. S. JEFF
feres and family Of Chelsea.
=
MISS RUBY TERRIIL from Arm
strong, No. formerly from Chilli
cothe. Mo. is spending the winter
with w. o. Settle ana family.
j. HUBERT MER kICK from FL
faso. H.. is visiting his brother John
| G. MerriCk OF the staff of the Tulsa
Union. and other relatives In Sand
| Springs.
MISS MARl3L MURRElI,, secre-
tary OF the travellers aid OF the Y. w
{. A.. is spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with friends at Hallett
Okla.
AMONG THOSE registered at
EIIotel Tulsa yesterday were Doctor
and Mrs A. T Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. q, Beaver, prominent folks
from Bristow
FRIENDS OF rev Frank Neff. a
former pastor OF the First Methodist
Episcopal church. will he Interested
to know Of his return to the states
after several months service abroad
as Y. NJ. {. A. worker
THE BUILDING at lO2 l2 North
Main street is place where liquor
is sold. according to a petition for an
injunction filed In the district cour,
yesterday by George Reeves, county
attorney.
=
W. u. MOSS, former publisher Of
the Spectator, "A weekly newspaper,
has severed his connection with that
journal and will shortly undertake
the publication OF Tulsa Saturday
Night, a similar organ.
=
MISS ROSE BAKER has resigned
her position rs secretary of Y. W.
Z. A. cafeteria. She came here frpiu
Manhattan college, Manhattan. Kan,
about eight months ago. From here
she will go to Topeka. Kan, where
she has accepted a position in Wash
burn college. Her work has been
very successful and 1t is with regret
she is leaving Miss Mckay ot Man
haitian college succeeds her.
-
MISS ETHEL ELLIOTT state in
dustrial secretary for oklahoma. re-
turned home Yesterday morning
from her tour Of the state, Tor the
Thanksgiving holidays. Miss Elliott
is well known 10 all Tulsans for her
splendid work throughout the state
in enforcing the child labor law. She
has been investigating the cities and
towns Of the state in an cndeavor to
discourage children under Ii wears
Of age from leaving school and enter
ing industry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
BELIEVE MORRISON
WAS PLOT VICTIM
Woman's jealousy Thought Possibly
Cause OF Death Of Two Men
From Drinking Alcohol.
WIFE TELLS HER STORY
ScighDUrs Invited to Egg-Nogg;
Party Nft"r which Men Become
Ill--SuspCCt Former Nifc.

A woman's jealousy may prov" TO
he the motive which prompted ne
murder ~ H. Mprri..u t.I "h!rh
caused IA" dca. h also Df Dan Whcc!
or. Af'rr a Tom Huu TORY party IN
which pur" grain A, fuI formed the
main ingredient. AZ Murrlson's hous".
53d South lansing street. last Shiur.
day night
Whc,hcr or not e. Is murder .
coroner jury win attempt 40 de
terminc Friday. TN" jury which
was cmpanei,d Yesterday bv i. j
Slack. juSlc" uf the peace, had lis
tened to mass Of testimony and
was led up TO that part Of the story
which deals with the alleged threats
Of MorrisOu's former wife, who lives
In Sapulpa, to bring u blight into
MorrIson's lie II ever he married
again after being divorced from her.
At this point. the hearing was put
over until Friday.
The Inquest had opened late in tho
afternoon without the presence Of
Mrs. Morrison other witnesses had
told how Payton Miller. who seem
ingly walked into n job under Nor
rlson more by design than by chance
sClaimed to have found several gal
Ions OF alcohol hidden In a pipe how
he took Il TO n druggist, who said II
was pure grain alcohol. and hOw he
offered u drink to T.. Jones, whom
he referred TO as his huddic," and
how Zones refused To drink without
knowing what he was drinking
"Othcr WOnAn" Mentioned.
A. L. Montgomery. assistant coun-
~ attorney. who had been question
Ing the witnesses. gave only one hint
that another woman might have had
part In directing the fatal potion
to the lips OF Morrison. That was
when he asked Jones II he had ever
heard Miller say anything about a
woman who lived in Sapulpa and
who had been Morrison's wife
While this questioning was going
on. Mrs. Morrison entered She was
In deep mourning and her eyes were
red from weeping at the grave OF
her husband. She was almost I'm
mediately called TO the sthnd and in
structed to tell her own story of what
occurred at her house last Saturday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
HUin CObb, HumOrist,
In Tulsa December 4
At Convention Hall

Twenty four hours OF suspense
on the part OF the innumcrahlc
fans OF lrNu 5. cobb, the world
famous humorist and newspaper
man. passed and with the break
Of day yesterday relief came In the
form OF report from William
O'Brien, who has the booking OF
numbers at Convention hail, stat
ing that the eminent humorist
would appear In Tulsa on Dccsm-
her I, instcad of December .. AS
was formerly announced
Irwin cobb is AS mtNh OF an
American institution as pumpkin
pie, baseball or the Fourth Of
July lie is the embodiment ~
American spirit Ncw York tried
TO locali2e him. hut u could not be
done. The restrictions were too
great. lie is as big as all outdoors.
both literally and figurauNely
Mention OF the Saturday Evening
Post always brinrs@to mind |. &.
and the mention OF his name sug-
gests the Saturday Evening post,
for. through the medium of that
universal publication irwin CoNh
has brought more smiles and real
life to American people than any
other writer OF fiction
Cosdcn Il co, who had arranged
for the hall on December I for an
employees dance. CourtcOus,v ac-
Cepted December . instead. that
the popular speaker might be ac-
commodated.
The IYCeum circuit will have
two dates following, caused by
this shifting OF numhers--the Lib
erty Girls will appear on Deccm-
her and Irving S Cobb on pG.
cember 1.
Dwight Uil,is. who was coming
under the auspices of Mrs. Ora
LiEhtner Frost. on peccm her ..
will have his engagement can
celled.
Private Peat. the author OF the
we'll known book of that title will
deliver a lecture here, sponsored
by the local Y, NJ. Y. a., on De-
csmber 6
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28

night. Miller had begged her hus,
hand to take Il drink Of the alcohol
but ne had refused, he said, because
hls heart was weak and he couldn't
stand II Then she took u bottle fnll
Of It TO "A drug store ana druggist
and told her 1t was pure grain al
CuhOl.
That night It was proposed that
they invite their u"IEhhors, the
Wbocl"rs over to Tom and Jerry
party She and Mrs Whe"Nr
whipped the eggs ana drinks were
SERVED twice 10 the men II Wa
twenty minutes after the first drink
that Morrison began 10 feel drOwsy
Later he became unconscious and
died the next morning. Wheeler
died on Monday
Had your husband been married
before. Mrs MOrrison?' the assist
ant prosecutor asked
"Hc had Ills wife ana two
daughters lIvc IN Snpulpa. 4 had
promised to Jet the girls know II
anything happened tu him shu re
pllcd.
First VITO Gets News.
Then shr told about making a trip
TO SapuIpa 20 carry the message @;
lf'lI ldl llfI y hfdI u ~ ms WI
daughters by n former marriage
Mrs Mary Anderson. she said, Is the
name Of his former wife when Mrs
Morrison told Mrs Anderson the
news. tho lnttcr replied. according
to Mrs Morrison:
That's nothing TO hs You don't
need to come here TO tell mo that
kind OF news" She was rebuffed at
every pOlnt Hhc said
. Later, while walking along First
street. she spied Miller, who was pre-
pairing To board car bound for Sa =
pulpa. She confronted him with the
"rheres the man who
killed my husband Miller tiVen ran
away and u man who stood near by
noting her hystcrical condition said
he would give chase. a policeman
was called and Miller was later ar
rested.
II was brought out that Miller had
made statement that his wife and
two chHdr"r lived In Sapuloa.
a sample OF the alcohol which
caused the death OF Morrison and
Wheeler will he analyZed by "A
chemist today and his report will be
submitted 10 the coroner's jury when
II rcconvenes tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
ROLIQfHONOR
saassaBansasar s1GnssUsHEsssas

! WASHINGTON, Nov, - Tho FOL
| lowing casualties arc reported by tht
commanding general Of the Amcri
can eXpeditionary forces. Killed 1t
action. 295. died OF wounds. l2j
died OF accident and other causes,
died of airplaue accident. 4; died O
disease. l05 wounded severely, 65
wounded, degree Undetermined. 81
! wounded slightly. 9S. missing in ac
tion, 993. Total l0S9.
Oklahoma list:
Killed In Action.
Corp. William ID. Hill, Strong City
p PrlNntcs:
Porter II. CorncIlsOn. Oklahoma City
William ". Willis. ChctOtah o.
Walter X. Williams. Purcell
WIN u. Miller. Jennings
ID. T.. McJlanc. III Reno
Albert Ice Turner. Okcmnh
Died oG Disease.
Corp. Henry Grayson, Oktaha
PrivatCS:
Andy VI. Nrnctt. Marble City
Kirklc VI. BEARD, Enid
Willie Boldcr. RocLChlto
Mndic Ford. kinta
ClNdc y Freeman. Cherokee
Ellis Madden. HltChCoCk
Henry L. ThraShCr, Cleveland
Wounded Severely.
Corp Willie Green. Hastings
priNntCs:
Charles 4. kcarns, DrumriGht
Lester G.. simpson. Morris
Wounded Degree Undetermined.
Corp Floyd Callcoatt. Cuwlington
Priv. Walter -. Edwards. Asher
Wounded Slightly
CurpOrnlS:
Otis 4. Huntington, Harmon
EaslrN D. Austin. Ncwkirk
rriNatCS:
Arthur II. BagwCll PaulS NaHry
Richard W. Paris. Tnhlcuuah
FINn Jackson. HordCsViIlC
Ollir q, Dykes, saltwater
NonLO o. GriSSom. Miami
Missing In Action.
Scrgt. Charles l.. Brady, Tar River
priNatCS!
lloyd BcnpNlt sulphur Springs
Ivan BroNIH Muskogcc
Nelson Homer, Golden
John Cochran, NCStN ifIc
Francis johnson, BinsCr
Walter X. Lillard. Oakman
Earl MagCnrt, pawnCc
Joe y, BnhCk, Prague
Victor Brown. GOodwntcr
pnui 4. CrippS. Ringing
Roy Milncr Granite
Charles MCkibhou. Duke
WCs X. MrilkCrSnu. WCtumka
John II. oliver, HcaVcncr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-28
HE THREW AWAY
SMALL FORTUNE
Efforts of Six Long Years
Failed to Bring an End
To His Trouble.

The past six years has just been
one fruitleSs effort to find rellet
after another until I started taking
Tanlac." said W. II. Han, a wel
known business man located az lSth
Avenue and First street, MerIeiah'
Miss.
Ten or twelve years ago .5m-
menced to have frequent headaches
he continued. II got nervous ana
shaky and my rest at night vas
broken. This went on several years
and ] began to suffer with EasuIus
and stomach trouble, just vent
from bad to worse and for the laS'
six years haven't seen a wei, day.
l couldn't digest thing and even
the sight of food made me Sic.
was completely rundown and IN NJ
shape TO look after my business
After I had spent small fortune
for treatments and medicines VIZ"
out getting any relief / heard auou'
Tanlao and began taking 1t. | "a,e
just started on my third bottle VI
Tanlac and IL has made a well ma"
Of me. The headaches and nervous,
ness have disappeared Completely'
can eat just al want and enjoy J.
thoroughly and digest easily. ! sieeP
like a child at night and am In oe''
ter shape now than in years.
-.
ranlac is spld in Tulsa by Quakel
Drug company. Puritan Drug cH.
pany and by the leading dugssSi
in practically every city. town a'O
village in America.