davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
NAME w. C. 7. U. DELEGATES.

AT the business meeting OF the VIII
mlngton w. C. IT. L. yesterday the fol-
lowing members were elected delegates
TO the State convention TO be held at
Dover October Q. 10 and #:
Mrs. ]. r. GARNER, delegate at large
Mrs. Edgar Harvey, Mrs. Howard D.
Rose, Mrs. iii Mendenhall; alternates,
Mrs. J. r. Prouse, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Caulley. Miss Reba Smith, Miss Ethel
Wilson; Mrs. Ferguson, first vice-pres-
ident; Mrs. j. B. Martin, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Virginia Massey an
ti-narcotlc superintendent and Mrs.
Stengle, evangelistic superintendent,
were sent by virtue Of their office.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MRS. II. w. VERNON DEAD.

Mrs. II. Walter Vernon died at the
home Of her husband. No. i22 West
Eighteenth street, last evening. after a
brief illness. The funeral will take
place on next Tuesday afternoon, with
interment in Riverview Cemetery. Mrs.
Vernon was member Of Hanover
Presbyterian Church. and is survived
by her husband and one daughter Mrs.
Vernon was stricken early in july and
had been confined 10 her bed for about
six weeks. She had an unusually large
circle OF acduaintances
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MOROCCO WORKERS
ADJUST TROUBLES

Through The efforts Of the Concilla-
ton Board and representatives Of the f.
Blumenthal and Company and those OF
the Leather Workers Union, labor trou-
blest that 3 I'VE existed for several days
between the losal company and It's EN-
ployes have been adjusted.
The leather workers had been receiy-
ing II cents dozen for skins under six
geei and 20 cents dozen for skins over
that size. The workers wanted from
n 20 % cents for small skins and 20
10 30 cents for large ones. the company
Offering 20 and % cents which was re-
oeived
Differences were adjusted on bisis
OF % cents for small skins and % cents
for large ones.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
DEATHS.

Mary A. Tomany
Sarah T.. Hulvtt.
Dorothy Short kershau.
Francis w. CranstOn.
Frank Quincy.
I Bertha Evans.
! Isaac X. johnson
/ Marie l.. A. Vernon.
Margaret T.. Hammond.
! CRANSTON-Near Stanton Del on gtf
month, Goth day, 1918, Francis W. son
Of William b. and the late Mary f.
Walker Cranston. in his 2jth year
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
/ tend the funeral services. az the residence
| OF his father VIM. B. Cranston near STAN
/ ton, Del. on Monday afternoon. 9th month
23rd day, at o'clock. Interment at
Friends Burial Grounds, Stanton. Del
GOINE1-ln this city, on September 90
19lS Frank Quincy, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends. HopOckohacking Tribe
| No. 3, lmp'd. Order Red Men and Wenonah
Lodge. No. II, Shield Of Honor. are in
yited to attend the funeral services. from
/ on Monday afternoon. al . O'Clock Inter-
ment at Lombardy cemetery.
! ENANS-ln this city, on September 20,
1918. BERTHA J.. Evans (nee Founders)
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Founders. aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Of her parents. 1897 W Sixth street on
| Tuesday afternoon, September p. at
o'clock Services at U. NJ. L. church,
lnterment at Mt. Olive cemetery.
/ JOHNSON-At Newark. Del. on Septem-
Der ?. 1917, Isaac II. johnson, aged 07
Funeral services at the. residence Of his
son. Everett c. Johnson. the Crossways
Newark Del. on Sunday afternoon Sep
tember %. at 4 o'clock. Intcrment at Sell
byville. Del. on Monday.
VERNON-In this city. on September 20.
1918. Maybe Lucy Asentzer wife Of II.
Walter Vernon in her 4Sth year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at her late resi-
dence, No. 100 w. Eighteenth street, on
o'clock. Interment at Riverview cemetery
HAMMOND-At the residence OF her par
ents, No. 1870 West Fourth street on
September 21 1918. Margaret Elizabeth
daughter Of Charles II and Margaret IL
Hammond, aged II years.
Funeral services and interment at Spring
Field Md.
KERSHAW- this city, on September 90
1918. Dorothy Short. daughter Of Harry
and Martha Kershaw. in her 9th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her parents
residence. No. 606 \. Van Buren street. on
Interment private at Silverbro6k cemetery.
HULETT-At her late residence. Mil Creek
hundred New Castle county on Septem-
ber 10. 1915 Sarah Elizabeth Hulctt, aged
50 yenrs.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at Red CLAW
Creek church, on Sunday September 21 at
230 O'Clock. Interment at Red Clay Creek
cemetery.
TOMANY-In this city, on September 10.
1918, Mary A., widow Of John H. Tomany.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. from her late
residence, No. 211 $. Jackson street. on
Monday morning, September %, at .
o'clock. Requiem mass at st Paul's
church. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
Automobiles
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
Sam Loyd's s Brain Food
Z Minutes 10 Diqest This-No 90

z Minutes TO Digest This-No. g7s
AT Heidelberg drinking bout be-
tween the Red Caps and the Blues.
each student invited all the others Ia
pledge his good health in flowing
bumpers Of beer. There were less
than two dozen students present.
and yet the Red Caps collectively
drank t08 more stems than the Blue
Caps, so you are asked to tell how
much beer was consumed altogether
Answer TO No. 27S.
seed, seen, sewn, sown, soon, coon.
corn.
White. whale. shale, stale,7 stalk,
stack, slack, black.
Bush. bust, beet. feet fret, free,
tree.
Lead. lode, goad, gold
Sorry, worry. wordy, words,
wards. warps. harps. harpy, happy.
Hill. hell, hale, vale.
Copyright, 1917, by Sam Loyd.)
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
INDICT DOCTOR AS
DOPE TRAFFICKER

John Gosch. alias DR.. John Gosch,
alias "New York Jack" who was ar
rested in Philadelphia several weeks
ago by Federal agents on a charge OF
traffcking in heroin, and suspected Of
being the man who has been supplying
local dope flends with the drug. was In
iicied by the Federal Grand Jury yes
terday afternoon. .
The Jurors also returned true bills
AGAINST Aubrey Goodiug and Ralph Cal
loway, charged with stealing railroad
tickets and against Walter Shelton
charged with furnishing intoxicating
liquors 10 a soldier.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
MARKET OPENS STRONGER.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i-The stock mar
ket was stronger at the opening today
fractional advances being registered in
alRissues appearing in narrow market
United States Steel opened at fi0ss, up
Is. Anaconda 67%. up a. Marine Pre-
ferred i03%, up z; Central Leather
6sl4, up y.
The market closed dull.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
GOES TO CONVENTION >

Governor John G. Townsend, Jr, was
a Wilmington visitor this morning. II,
spent the night with Secretary Of State
Everett C. johnson, whose father, Cap
tain Isaac Johnso1, dropped dead a
Wilson station yesterday morning.
Governor Townsend has been vera
busy the past two weeks looking after
his canneries in Sussex county. He lefl
this morning to attend the annual
meeting Of the National Bankers Asso'
citation in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
nECEIAERs APPOINTED.

Judge ,ictor B. Wooley in the United
states District Court .toady appointed
philip L. Garrett and James +. Scha-
perkotter. receivers Of the Philadelphia
Yeast Manufacturing Company on the
application Of. the Bergner and Engel
Brewing Company OF Pennsylvania. It
is alleged that the defendant company
owes the Brewing Company s3JiO.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
British Hit Huns Hard on
Cambria St. Quentin Front
cnnlin,,ed from First parA.

TIl1T
night German infantry made repeated determined attempts with
and bombs drive positions in this iocay
All attacks repused after hard fighting. :,
During the night line advanced slightly northwest OF
BeengIize This morning fighting recommended east oil "
Quentin.
eve improved our positions slightly last night west of Mes
snes, capturing strong point with several prisoners
Some progress also made southeast of Ypres."
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
WORKS ON HIS BIRTHDAY.

Charles Cannon, one Of the executive
officers Of the Board Of Health. is re-
ceiying the congratulations Of his fel-
low workers Today. it being his birth
day anniversary. Mr.. Cannon, who is
rated as raiser Of snap beans in iiis
war gardens. is celebrating the day by
working.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
HIS PUNCH COSTS s25.

For assault and battery on Charles
Benton, a special officer for the Lynch
Construction Company yesterday,
Michael Gormley was fined s25 and costs
by Judge Churchman, in Municipal
Court this morning. The officer told
the defendant to move on 1t was shown
when Michael struck at the officer sew
eral times. but only one Of his blows
,anded. Mr.. Benton was assisting In
making the arrest by Special Officer
Gibbons
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
TROLLEY AND AUTO HIT.

p. A. Nygiard, No. ia Baldwin ave-
nue. Jersey City. u j.. was slightly in
lured and the front OF a trolley car on
ihe Delaware avenue line was damaged
IN a collision last night, between an
automobile, operated by Nygiard, and
.ar No. 32i The accident occurred
At Tenth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
r w. CRANsToN DEAD.

Francis W. Cranston. son Of William
B. and the late Mary E. w. Cranston,
died at the home Of his father. near
Stanton, yesterday, aged % years The
funeral will take place on Monday af-
ternOOn with burian in Friends ceme-
terry, at Stanton.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
SHAW co. DENIES
FIRE RESPONSIBILITY

Following an inspection Of their oil
pipes at their plant yesterday, officials
OF the B. F. Shaw Company, at Second
and Lombard streets. denied that oil
escaping from their plant, had spread
over the Christiana river and caused
the fire at the Pusey and Jones Com
pant plant, on Thursday night. II was
stated by the officials that they have no
pipe connecting with the sewer which
would carry Off any oil.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
NEGRO ACCUSED AS STACKER.

Laurence NIacklin, Negro, OF SUSSEX
County, was givening a hearing before
UnHed States Commissioner VIC. Ma
haffy this morning on charge OF fail
ing TO register on Thursday, September
~. Il is alleged that Macklin refused
10 register on the grounds that he
was too young, but Il is alleged that
ne voted at the last election. The Negro
was held under 81 900 bail for the grand
iury.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Wilmington bank clearings for tn
week ending today, reported by the Sec
ond street bank Of the Wilmington
Trust Company. the clearing house
were S3i7s, ,O35.47, as compared with s3,-
4s4, ,765i0, for the corresponding week
OF last year.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
WHO Has IHIs DOG

Police Turnkey William J. Davidson
mourning the loss Of valuable
ollie dog, which has wandered away.
The animal was marked with a white
pot on the underneath part Of the
tnck
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
v,yoR v.RRIFs COUPLE.

Mayor Lawson. this morning ofilciat-
d at the marriage Of Miss Annia lrsa
'omasovski, Of Brooklyn, ". T., and Ed
ward Charles Minkus, OF this city. The
wedding took place in the mayors
hice.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
FIBRE co. WORKERS
Send MORE SMOKES
CONTINUED From First Page.)
the names Of the contributors COW
ering the above amount.

Yours very truly,
The Continental Fibre Company.
y. n. Wright.
Those who contributed include IN,
following
Previously acknowledged ... S6,s76.2'
Continental .Fibre Co., Newark
Del ..s................ 100 OI
As follows: Charles w. Keith.
s. Orr, Harry Jones, Richard
Borden. r. Massicott, Fred
StoOps, A. SaTyls, J. f. McNey.
William II. Johnson, a. Bry-
den, Charles Harrigan, Joseph
Cristodoro, Fred Sanders, Roy
Philips. +. Fraim, p. Jones.
Marshall White, Harvey Gregg.
Roy Segars, Paul r. Steel,
Edward F. Hahn, Ernest
Jamison, William Chalmers.
Harry w. 0OOver. George II.
Roberts, J. w. Harrington.
Norris Taylor, Griffith Moore.
Clifford Brown, l.. r. Boyer.
Charles Seaman, T. II. Gregg,
w It. Gregg. Joseph Seaman.
John A. Clark. H. Harris. J.
C.. Kelley. r. J. Masten, Harry
Ewing, Willis Cloud. J. +. Fer
glsOn, w. w. Bradley, II. c.
Fulton, Charles Biddle, Mansel
Tweed, William J. Morrison,
w. II. Lloyd, Robert Campbell,
Peter Burns, G.. Hickman, II.
Sentman. W. Bolton, r. Fore
aker, Joseph Lloyd, J. A. Burn
ley, William Ring. Homer
NDnsant John Sargent. George
Hill, A. II. Messick, Charles
r. Kenhard, William Mitchell.
J. "A. Fitzgerald, George
St0ops. William d. Clark,
Berrett Campbell, II. r. Jack
son, w. H. Astle, II. Capel. g.
Greer, L. C. Whiteman, David
Grimes, J. NJ. Riley, Jesse
Wrie, N. II. Cornell. T. r.
Anderson, Thomas Kennedy.
Lawrence Boyer, A. s. Bar =
nett, A. NJ Pool. Leon Powell,
Charles Clark, A. L. Lewis.
n. +. Bettersby, Ed. Bailey, F
Jamison, Walton Smith. r.
Buckingham, Frank Anderson.
NJ. McAlister, B. DOwney, w.
II. Walker, Jr., r. c. Hill, s.
b. Snyder, T. Bennett, T.
Whitaker. ]. Jones, William
Roberts, H. McCully, w. r.
Barnes, T. G. Anderson, F. Z.
Mote, J. w. Chambers, II.
Spence. Z. Perbett, George A.
Williams, Wilmer Fell.
Total to date ................ .s6,g76q5
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2i-Cotton opened
weak. October 3200 off 20; Decembe!
30sO off 1888; JsnuaTy 3i10, off SO.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
ANOTHER AUTO sror

Robert Hilles, Of New Castle. reported
tosthe police last night that his podse
car bearing license tag No. I'M had
been stolen from in front OF the Dela-
ware avenue station OF the Z. and q
railroad company yesterday.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
BY LOWELL MELLETT
United Press Staff Correspondent

WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. 21.--Ihe
have of ST. Heens and within
Quentin canal This the nearest point to
of the Hmdnbg lne which has been reached
anywhere between Havrncourt and St. Quentin. ,
villages Honon and Lempire have been entirely cleared
of the enemy.
In the Lys sector 4439 German found IN one
cemetery The April H. the latest August TO-
in the last four months compara
ivey quiet portion line The British in their advance IN the
north finding populous cemeteries beyond the Hndenbg
lines
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
SACRED HEART RUMMAGE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held on Men
day and Tuesday at No. 22i West Sew
enth street by the Young WOmen's So
dality o. Sacred Heart Church. Dona-
tions are asked and will be called for j!
the donor will notify D. & A. 4i35-J.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

received commissions arrived home to-
day. Most Of them have been assigned
to various colleges as instructors. Lieu
tenant Garter. viii go to Georgetown
University, Washington, d. G., as an in
structOr.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
WORKMAN FAILS FRou sc,FFoIp

solh w. Watkins, Negro, was slight
injured this morning when he fell
rom scanold at building operation.
lie was treated at the Homeonatbic
lospital for lacerated wrist
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
GRAND JURY FINISHES WORK.

INC New Castle county grand Jury
competed its work yesterday afternoon
LOT the september term of the Court Of
General Sessions. In the five davs that
tney sat. the jurors returned is7 trne
bills and ignored ten. 'o
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
OLD COUGHS

81 never heard Of anything
like my cough. Could mot lie
down for two weeks. PreScrip-
lions and remedies failed 10
help me. Then Brazilian Balm re-
Iieved me in a few hours. B. F.
Ralyea, Yorkshire, NY.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
HARLAN-CRAMP TO PLAY.

The Cramp-Harlan ball game an
nounced for Harlan Park this after
noon will be played.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

Falling at Front and Tstnall streets
yesterday, a horse owned by William
Henry, Of Hillcrest. broke its leg. The
animal was shot by a patrolman at the
request Of its owner.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
no ERErT GARAGE

Building Inspector Preston today is
ued permit to II. Littlepage 70 erect a
sarage at No. 1910 Wslnut street 10
.ost $500.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
N MEMoRIAM.

In remembrance Of our dear mother who
jeparted this life September II. 1917 Gone
but not forgotten:
Mother, dear, has gone and left US
Pride Of all the hearts at home;
But an angel came and whispered.
Mother dear, do come home
Mr. and Mrs. &. X. Whitelock.s
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

II its a change OF quarters you're
after, you cannot afford to overlook
the WANT ADS.--Ady
Evening journal., 1918-09-21

All successful business folk know
the worth Of WANT AID ADVERTISING
Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
UNDERWRITERS TO MEET

The Delaware Association OF Life
Underwriters will hold a meeting at
Hannas Cafe next Tuesday Evening.
Matters pertaining TO war activities
will be discussed.
The WANT ADS will save your en-
ergY. time and money.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Building
furnish the following Kuotations on 10
cal securities:
Evening journal., 1918-09-21
KILLS suFFERING HORSE.

Total to date ...............s6 .s6,g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
PUCK STILL HELD
=; !: AT A KONA PORT
Motor Ship As Reported To Be
Leaking Slightly Due To Open
Seams In Bottom

The motor ship Puck. which left here
"a week ago Monday with Diedrich Doel
vers, an enemy alien, aboard bound fof
Kailua, Kona, for q cargo of wood for
the South Roma FirewOod and Ship.
ping Company, is still at the Ahka,
Kona, port.
This information was gained last
night by wireless from The Adver.
Users Hilo correspondent, after Il had
been reported yesterday that the Puck
sailed from Kailm last Thursday and
had not been reported since.
On Monday it was announced II wai
known to navy authorities that the Puck
had arrived in Kailua, and was to re-
turn to Honolulu either today or to,
morrow. But another report was cir
culated that the little motor vessel had
remained In Kona only until Thursday
evening, when she departed for an nm
known destination, s. 81. > = g. 81.
s" The information given the navy, az
terward transmitted to Marston Camp
bell, the president of the South Kona
Firewood and Shipping Company, said
that the bottom of the vessel had open
! ed and she was leaking slightly.
The Puck was fifty-fve hours reach
ing Kailua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
HONOLULU GIRL TELLS
HlOKIDNES. STORIES

The Hilo Post Herald Of March 25
prints The following story about Miss
Louise Florence, n Honolulu girl, who
eNtcrtains Hilo school children with
stories at the HilO library:
- Miss Louise Florence had her story
telling hour at the library Friday in
stead Of Thutfday of last week, DIS
Thursday WIS the day for the chill.
dren s matinee at the Gaiety. Miss
Florence is really doing an excel,
lent thing with this story telling Not
only are children amused and enter
tanned, but their eyes and ears are
educated, for Miss Florence illustrates,
with her own enlarged copies of orig
inHl drawings, all the stories she tells.
1T is now her idea to cooperate
with Mr.. Baker, having her story hour
on Wednesday afternoon, and telling
the children the story of whatever fairy
tale or Scout play they are going to see
the following day at the theater. This
will not only awaken their interest, but
will make them able. the more intelli
gently to follow and to get the full
benefit of the play on the screen.
Miss Lycan, librarian, says that as
soon as the children have heard one Of
Miss Florence 3 stories there is an in
mediate demand at the loan desk for
hooks about the same story"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
Auto Loaded With
Booze Plunges
Over High Cliff
Man gyhos According 10 Police,
g Stole Machine and Liquor,
h Pinned Under Car After Fail Of
Hundred Feet But Is Unhurt


Sheer blind luck saved Henry Vii
yesterday afternoon from paying with
his life the penalty for automobile
stealing, when "flivver" car, owned
by X. Morikawa, loaded with an assert.
tnent OF "boOze' ranging from snlSe
TO whiskey, was stolen by UHi from
Msupakea and Pauahi streets, plunged
OF the Round Top Road on Makiki
Heights and finally wound up tangled
mass of junk 100 feet below. Such IL
the story told by the police. Although
IL took the combined efforts Of two po-
tlicemen and couple Of TRUSTEES to
lift the ear of Til, he escaped without
d SCH ateh.
According to Police Officer August
Cdrricro, who locked Vii up yesterday
afternoon, Ulii saw the car standing at
Maunhkea and Pauahi streets with it's
inviting load, which consisted Of ten;
gallon keg Of sake, several gallons of
wine and . number OF bottles OF beer
Ind whiskey, and comman deered the
vehicle for a prOtracted "bOoZe- fest -
and joy ride. UHi, it ID said, was on
his way to Tantalus to cache his load
when the accident occurred. .. ..
THE Japanese, who owned the car,
told me ] could have IL and was on
my way to find few friends to TX up
luau," was the tale he told Sheriff
Rose when brought into the police sta
tion. The hoOEe was n total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
PAPER SHORTAGE HITS
PAPA|KOU SCHOOL NEWS
Pupils Drill Despite Heavy Rains
In HiI0 District

There has been a paper famine at the
Papaikou School, near Hilo, to judge
by the following from the Papaikou
school News:
"There was no regular issue of the
News last week-only three typewrit
Ell cOpies-.and all on account Of paper
Dur stock is very low, so instead of
he weekly paper, the News will prob
'blv appear only 'now and then. We
wish some one could think of a plan
~ which we could get quantity OF
heap paper
From the last issue of the News the
following interesting items are culled:
1.-The pupils are again engaged in
mother activity to help the Red Cross
They are now collecting tin foil which
will be turned over to the Red Cross
seven pounds and fourteen ounces was
he amount collected last week. The
bird grade and intermediate made the
'nrgest collection, twenty nine ounces
While the eighth grade pupils came next
With twenty six ounces. A weekly re
'ort is to be kept for each grade. Bet.
'er this record next week. Conduct q
tin foil campaign just as the Red
Cross drive was conducted and visit
very home to ask for this article.
"There has been a steady and per
Hstent downfall of rain all week. The
wet weather has prevented the usual
gardening and the sewing classes have
uttered accordingly for when the boys
70 out gardening the girls sew. As a
ample Of the amount of rainfall, on
Monday there were eleven inches of
ain in twelve hours, and the rest of
he week was not better.
Government surveyors were busy
n Friday. getting the exact boundari
of the school premises. What a nice
thing it would be if the county super,
visOrs would think Of US with an appro
priaton for fence.
"The boys have a new military in
structor, Mr., Macdonald of the Gun
Company, N. @. II. They received
their first drill under him on Friday in
the drizzling rain at that, too. But
The boys did not mind it. We hope
however, for better weather next week
10 our boys may have their drill under
better conditions
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-05
CHAIRMAN BETTER ROADS Assn.
GIVES EXPERT OPINION ON B. B. c.

Frederick Nau, chairman California
Better Roads Association, at his head
quarters, $40 California Street, San
Franciseo, is enthusiastic on two sub
jects; "Bettef Roads. All Over Co1i
fornia, " and THE 3, B. G, Medicine. &"
As Mr.. Nau says: People my am just
as strong an advocate for B. B: G, Med,
cine as for Better Roads, aid why not Z
Both are the, most important things in
nay Hte, Some months ago broke
down With OSetYofE. nerves all un
strung, couldn't sleep, no appetite,
lopey and drowsy, kidneys and liver
bad, no ambition; medicine did not
seem to help me-, aRd l, steadily grew
worse. I lost weight and was in such
bad shape GENERALLY that my frieud|
expected the worst and gave me but n
short time longer on this earth. have
no faith in so-called patent medicines,
but so many friends OF mine RECON-.
mended and insisted on my trying r. r.
c., the new non -alcoholc remedy, that