davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-15

White serge trimmed with check
velours is very attractive made up af.
tar the model pictured here. Later in
the season the velours may be re-.
placed by silk or satin, making the
dress suitable for all season. The ful.
ness at the waist is held in with a
broad belt of black suede. Medium
size requires 5 yards 4s-inch serge.
with l yard velours.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 1887.
Sizes, "a to "A inches bust. Price. 25
cents
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
Nucoa Buffers the Bread

Nucoa displaces cows butter and
does it without single apology. Try
it just once. Then you will take on
something of our viewpoint. 1t is just
its pure self. Do not confound it with
animal oleomargarine. There is no
possible relationship. We have no
wish to make target of the animal
fat goods. Use them if you want to.
We compete with creamery butter on
quality lines, and save you a lot of
money. We do more, we give you
pure and rich spread for bread that
you will find more satisfying, every
day in the year, than any butter you
have ever used. Price per Id. 3ic
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
Starch

Argo Corn Starch, pkge. .---.3 for 90
Id. Kingford Gloss Starch .-.- ~,
Package Argo Lump Starch 3 for 25'
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
Jelly, Preserves, & Butte,

Home Made Jelly -.-----.--.-------------.20 c
Home Made Preserves, pints --------25c
Home Made Butter. pints ---------------25c
Home Made Preserves and Butter
26 OF. Blue Grass Apple Butter -32c
Holly Brand Apple Butter --------------42c
10 Id Rex Pail Jelly ------------------------95
) Id. Rex Pail Jelly SOC
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
California Fruits

Promo l gal Peaches ---------------- 65c
Promo Egg Plums ---.-----------------..-----3O soc
Black Berries soc
Promo Bartlett Pears ---------------------6Sc
| Gallon Apricots ..---.---.-.-.------...-.-.62 sc
White Cherries -------------------- 7Sc
Red Cherries, pitted, No. 10 ----- S1.15
Italian Prunes -----------.------- 5Sc
l Gallon Apples -----------------:----.------ 42c
1 Gallon Catsup ---.------------------------ 43c
Hunts 2la Staple Fruits ----------------27c
Hunts Supreme Fruits ....-..--...--.-33 c
Hunts STAPLE Fruits No. ----...------. Ice
Supreme Pineapple 2i5 .....-.---...--. BE
Supreme Pineapple, No. 2 ----..--..---2 7c
Buffet size lie
No. Promo b. Berries --..----------12X nc
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
Syrup and Honey
Euaporated Fruits

Fancy Evaporated Peaches --------- Ice
Fancy Apricots PC
IL o. Seeded Raisins ----------.--------11c
Small Prunes 12c
Prunes, extra fancy ---...----..-------.---- 19c
Choice Apricots .-.-..----.------..-----.---- 23c
Standard Apricots --..-------..----------. 19c
25 Id. Box Choice Ev. Peaches $685.
Dates, Dromedary --..--.-.----.- 49, 25c
Figs, pkge. ..-....--------..-------.-.--.- zoe
2 ID. pkge. Prunes --...----.--.--.-----..-- :}0c
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
Mazda, pure oil from corn
Pancake Flour

Self Rising Sambo Pancake flour. l5c
Sambo Buckwheat p c. Flour m tic
Sweet Tooth p. C. Flour, a Id SIX. 44c
Sambo Buckwheat Flour, Id. SIX. soc
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1918-10-23
Oil and Gasoline
Extracts

ShiIIings & Burnetts, 2 OF. lemon -25c
Shillings & Burnetts OF. vanilla 35c
Mt. Cross Vanilla and Lemon, 2 OF. 25c
Mt. Cross Vanilla & Lemon, small Zoe
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09

In the average community, however,
the town Is dependent for its pros
perity upon the money received from
the farmers in the ordinary channels
of trade. rather than upon that q.
The St. Mary banner., 1918-03-09
Our ''Buy-at-Home" Department
LOCAL MARKETS ARE Essential.

= =. -. ..... -
ucts. In the average town th proe
chants cannot make money and ''e' a'
'fnue In business if they are do,.O. -
ent solely upon the people of tba :.
for their business. e 'oND
NO business can last long with !.
erythlng going ont and nothin, ~ ~
ln' and it is equally true that No ~
ness can be operated on tho nr;,O Oua
OF "everyth!ns coming in and ~
Ing going out" To E!aintai, -. a
ance which is necessary to the m.,.. -
nance of prosperity in commnA.s
taere must be an even trade betvsss
the business mea Of he town.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
SHOUT OF TREASON
RAISED BY GERMANS
ALLEGED THAT SOME AMONG
THE KAIsER's TROOPS BETRAY-
ED Won HlNDENBURG'S PLANS
TO THE ALLIES.

Amsterdam, July 21-Chagrin has
been evoked in Germany by the latest
events in the west. This is clearly re-
Elected in dispatch to The Cologne
Gazette today, in which it's Berlin cor
respondent writes:
False hopes were perhaps pinned
at home to the launching of this new
offensive. 1t cannot be the aim of ev-
cry single war operation to attain def
mite detectives in all circumstances.
'"The victorious operations of the
third week of July gave rise to various
prescriptions in the minds of the PEG,
pie which do not agree with the pre-
vious actual conditions, nor with those
OF today. We will not refer to those
who knew precisely that Won Hinden.
burg would carry out an attack on
Paris. We have no reason to conceal
the fact There were some among the
German troops who used their k1
ledge of the planned operations to be-
tray the fatherland and their COM
rades."
After referring to the entente's coun
ter offensive, the correspondent says:
1.-THE foregoing shows that not only
east OF Rheims, but also on the Marine,
we are confronted with difficult tasks,
and Won Hindenburg will in this situa-
ton not satisfy some of the stratgists
1T need not be concealed that the
aim of the recent offensive has remain
ed unattainable, but new conditions
now all the more urgently demand
fresh decisions to which we look for
ward with strained attention, but also
with patience"
The Cologne Gazette saws:
GAS has happened on other occa-
slons, for instance, on the Somme. we
must concede the loss of prisoners.
guns. But even so, the enemy's lead
ing idea, a breach though, has not
been attained, despite tremendous
exertions. We have been able to hold
up the counter offensive before it at
tanned a strategic advantage worth
mentioning, Continuance of changes
in position are logically the outcome
OF the open warfare now in progress"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
MYSTERY ATTENDS
DISTRESS CALL
AVIATOR MADE REPORT AND
FLEW AWAY

Nantucket, July 23.-Complete mys-
terry today surrounds the report of Il
vessel in distress a few miles east
of the Island of Nantucket, brought
here yesterday by an unknown aviator
Coast guard crews were unable to
find any trace of the vessel or of
kreckage or small boats. The aviator
who reported and flew away did not
say whether the vessel was wrecked
of attacked by a submarine.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
THEO. ROOSEVELT R.
WOUNDED in CHARGE
WAS LEADING ATTACK ON MA
CHINE GUN NEST

Paris, July 29.-Major Theodore
Roosevelt, Junior, received a wound
from which he is suffering while lead
ing an attack on a machine gun nest
southwest of Scissors riday.
He was shot in the back of the knee
but no bones were broken.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23

ing school and the student nurse is
not only learning to serve, but serv-
ing her country from the outset.
watch the daily and weekly town
papers for further information along
THIS line, or inquire of the County
Chairman who will gladly furnish you
all necessary help. Mrs. It. ]. Durrett.
609 Thirteenth Avenue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
, VACATION TIME,

bVAcATloN TIME.
The months that normally are iden.
tined with the term vacation time"
are at hand. Some fortunate persons
will have their vacations as usual this
year. A very great number will not.
The grim business of war recognizes
no dog-days. Thousands and tens of
thousands who otherwise would be
enjoying restful outings according to
their tastes are held to serious work
in the general interest of the civil
lied world.
At this time, above all others, no
wasteful vacation for anyone is JUS
titled. Remember, you who are for
tunate enough to get away from daily
routine for summers outing, that
your country and humanity still have
a claim on your services. Don't give
up the Red Cross work that has in.
terested you during the preceding
months. Don't forget that there is
increasing work to be done for the
people who are bearing the most
terrible part of the common burden.
Wherever you are, a Red Cross chap
ter or branch will be within visiting
distance.
To all vacationers, then:-Do some
Red Cross work while you are rest
ing. You will return from your
vacation with more peaceful soul
if you do.-Red Cross Briefs.
M. L.. Ivey of Warwick was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Theo Poole has returned from
pleasant vacation trip to Waycross
and Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. F. B. Freeman and little daugh.
ter of Macon are spending the week
here with Mr.. Freeman.
Miss Lou Copeland who has been
the guest of Mrs. Burchell Mitchell
has returned to her home at Whites
burg.
A-S-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Bowling spent
Friday in COrdele guests of Mrs. and
Mrs. E. E. Harter.-Fitzgerald Lead
er-Enterprise.
Lieutenant Branch Fleming of Camp
Hancock is spending several days here
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. w.
P. Fleming.
Mrs. ]. H. Crawley and child, from
near Cordele, will be the guest of
Mrs. Talmadge Brown at her home
on South Grant street this week.
Fitzgerald Leader Enterprise.
Miss Jennette Lucas is spending a
few days at Cordele with Miss Mae
Jones and has been the honoree at a
number of social functions.-Valdost
Times.
Mr.. Frank Branch and daughters
Misses Theresa and Emmie Branch re-
turned Sunday from an automobile
trip to points in south Georgia. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Guy
T. Wood and little son of Valdosta.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC IS
REPORTED FROM BERLIN

London, July 23.-An outbreak of
typhoid, believed to be large, is re
ported in Berlin by the Exchange Tel
egraph correspondent at Amsterdam.
Poisoned or unclean milk is be-
lieved responsible.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
FATE.

FATE.
Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart,
And speak in different tongues and
have no thought,
Eachlof the others being, and no
'Aheed;
And these Ger unknown seas, to I'm.
known lands,
Shall cross. escaping wreck, defying
death;
And all unconsciously shape every
And bend each wandering step to this
one end
That some day out of darkness thew
shall meet
And read life's meaning in each 9th.
ers eyes.
And two shall walk some narrow way
of life,
So nearly side by side that should
one turn
Every SO little space to left or right.
They needs must stand acknowledged
face to face;
And yet with wistful eyes that never
meet,
With cropping hands that never clasp
and lips.
Calling in vain to ears that never
hear,
They seek each other all their weary
days
And die unsatisfied. And this is Fate.
Susan Matt Spalding.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23

The Hun has shown us his new
submarines, and at the same time
he had a chance to look over the U.
S. super-marines.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23

Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which
are transmitted to the blood by the
Malaria Mosquito. Price Coo.
Tues. If.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-07-23
PLANS FOR ENROLMENT OF
STUDENT NURSES.

STUDENT NURSES.
AT meeting of the Executive
Board of the Woman's Committee
Council Defense at the literary yes
terday plans were made for the en-
rollment of candidates in the United
States Student Nurse Reserve.
Four recruiting stations have been
provided which will be open at regular
hours each day of the campaign,
which begins Monday July goth, and
Closes Aug, 18th.
The government is calling for 25 900
women to join the u S. student nurse
reserve and hold themselves in read
mess to train for service as nurses.
The American Red Gross and the
council of National Defense, thro' it's
Nursing and Woman's Committee
are uniting their forces to conduct
an Immediate, short and intensive
cCinpaicn to enroll a U. S. Student
Nurse Reserve for training schools in
beth army and civilian hospital in
order that every vacancy shall be fill
ed.
Many Schools.
There are 1879 nurses training
as great and imperative as that of the
Army School nursing. Those who en-
roll for three schools will be assigned
as vacancies occur.
There enrolment card will indicate to
casses of registrants, preferred and
deferred. The preferred class will be
those who are ready to accept assign
ment to whatever hospital the govern
ment directs them, although they may
state what training school they prefer
to be sent to. Those who register in
the preferred class will be assigned
first, and all possible consideration
will be given to their preference, as
stated.
'EThe Deferred Class.
The deferred class is composed of
those who limit their pledge of SER
vice; that is, who will not engage to
go except to certain hospitals. This
, class is intended largely for those who
for family reasons, can not accept
training at distance from their hon.
es. Those who register in the deferred
class will be assigned only after the
preferred class is exhausted
The government relies on the patrio-
tism of those who enroll to fill out
preferred" cards if they possibly can,
thus volunteering to go where they
are most needed.
Nobody will be assigned to any
schools whose conditions of training
are not approved by the state board
of nurse examiners.
Term of Training.-The term of
training varies from two to three
years, according to which the student
nurse may be sent. No course takes
less than two years nor more than
three.
What the Training Course Prepares
For
Af present every woman who COM
pletes satisfactorily her training in
any accredited school is eligible for
service as an army nurse at the front
and stands chance of being assigned
to duty aboard. At the same time she
will be qualified to earn her living
in one of the noblest professions open
to women 1t should be remembered
furthermore, that her usefulness will
begin, not when she graduates from
the training school, but as soon as
she enters it. Practical nursing work
is part of the work of every train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
BISHOP SCHUYLER CONDUCTS
HELEN CASSIDYS FUNERAL

The funeral OF the late diss Helen
Cassidy. daughter Of .fr. and Mrs. T.
J. Cassidy. who died Wednesday OF
pneumonia. took place at Catholic
Concordia cemtery Thursday after
noon. Bishop Anthony J. Schiller. OF
the FL Paso diocese. preached an i'm
pressive sermon. In Youth Remem-
Der Thy Creator" A number of the
members OF St Patrick's cathedral
sisted the bishop in the last rites.
The palbearers were H F. Mueller.
A. T. Mueller. Dave sullivan. Ben
Myers. Frank Condor. T. Y. Alcorn-
Miss Frances Cassidy, sister of the
deceased who is in Hotel Dieu with
influenza, was reported Friday morn
ing TO be improved.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
MRS. BROWNS
BODY ARRIVES
Funeral of Late Widow of
E.P.S.W. Official Satur-
day Afternoon.

The remains Of Mrs. Maude Brown
widow OF the late A. y. Brown former
traffic manager of the +. P. h s. "
railroad. arrived in ii Paso Thursday
night from Petersburg, Va. where she
died October Is. The funeral viii be
conducted by J. J. Raster Undertaking
company Saturday at . o'clock Inter
ment viii be in Evergreen cemetery
The service viii be conducted by Rev
Dwight j. Bradley, Of the First Con-
gregational church.
Mrs Browns death followed by only
a few days that OF her son, Lieut.
Roger Brown
Two sisters of Mrs. Brown. Mrs
Samuel Hurst, Of Hutchinson. Kan.
and Mrs. AIadge Conger. Of Waco Tex,
are at the Paso del Norte and Will at
tend the funeral.
The pail bearers designated are; W.
c. Barnes, Garrett King. c. Z. Hilsa-
beck. Richard Warren, Jack Happier
and Jose A. Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
LOU QoUY, GARDENER, GETS
TYPICAL CHINESE FUNERAL

Deming. y. VI. Oct 1s.-Spanish in
fluenza claimed one Of DeminG's vete-
ran Chinese gardeners, Lou Guoy. who,
with his associates. Wah brothers.
have made a small fortune every year
on their 20 acre market garden near
the city.
service was observed at the Rawson
chapel. The body was not embalmed
and at the burial money was put into
the pockets Of the deceased and passed
around to those in attendance. 4 fine
dinner was placed on the grave as
the funeral party left the cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
MRS. JERNBERG, WIFE OF
CAPTAIN, DIES; Ell PASOAN

Mrs. Arthur r. Jernberg. wife OF
Capt. A. R. Jernberg. who is stationed
at some army camp in the east. died Of
pneumonia at her home. 1907 Federal
street. Thursday night. Mrs Jern-
berg. who was formerly Miss Verne
Link. is survived by her husband. her
mother, Mrs. NJ Link, and two sis
tiers, Mrs Perry Jacobs. Of FL Paso.
and Mrs. o. r Mason. Of Kansas City.
No Funeral ARRANGEMENTS were pend
ing communication with Capt. Jern-
terg. Friday morning. and the re-
mains were at the parlors of Mclean.
Simmons q Hartford
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
STATES FLU IS
NOT FLU At ALL
Chicago Doctor Claims to
Have Isolated So Called
Influenza Germ.

Chicago. Ill, Oct. 1S--Dr- LOUIS D.
Pint, former state bacteriologist, and
at present connected with the re-
search laboratory of the university Of
/ Chicago, told the Chicago Medical So
cietv last night that he had succeed
ed in isolating the germs response
BILE for the socalled influenza cpl
demic. which is sweeping tive coun-
try. and that the regulation diph-
liberia antitoxin is an absolute spe-
cific for the disease.
The germs responsible for the
! disease. which, he said. is not IN
fuenza, he gave as staphylococcus
aureus. which is usually resPOn-
sible for carbuncles. streptococcus,
} which causes blood poison. and vim
cent angina, which causes sore
mouths. He said the epidemic was
mainly caused by the present war
diet and especially by the curtail-
ment Of the usual consumption Of
sugar. Dr. Pint said that he had
treated 70 cases with the diDhtheria
antitoxin without the loss Of a single
Seven More Miami Deaths.
Globe. Ariz.. Oct. 1S.-Seven deaths
occurred yesterday at Miami, seven
miles from here. as a result Of the
influenza epidemic. which has gained
a firm hold on the GlObe-Miami min
ing district Although so far there
have been no deaths in Globe from
the ravages Of the disease. a number
Of serious cases are reported among
the 80 patients. who are being cared
for IN the emergency hospital, es-
tablished in the high school build
ing.
In Miami. because Of unsanitary
conditions, particularly among the
lIexicans. health officials state that
the disease is epidemic 20 a serious
degree. Forty patients are being
cared for in Miami high school
number Of whom are reported very
seriously sick
Drastic kansas City Order.
Kansas City. No.. Oct. 1S.-Drastic
orders by city officials. closing all
churches and theaters. forbidding
public gatherings Of any character
and regulating the opening and clos
ing OF stores went into erect mere
last night as a precaution against
the influenza epidemic. reported more
serious today.
Close at san Francisco.
San Francisco. Cal. Oct 1S.-Prac-
in san Francisco was closed at mid
night as n preventive measure against
the spread of Spanish influenza, IN
der regulations adopted by the city
board of health
Iowa Bans Gatherings.
Des Aoines. Ia. Oct. IL Public
gatherings of all kinds are prohibited
under the influenza quarantine order,
issued late yesterday by the Iowa
state board Of health. and this in
cludes football games and other out
door games. 1t was said today.
The order, which went into effect
today and continues until il shall be
II
closes all theaters. moving picture
houses. churches. lodges and other
public meeting places throughout the
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
Public Health Service
Is Being Organized In
Every State In u. S.

Denver Colo. Oct. 1S.-Reports to
DR.. William H. Sharpley. manager Of
health, showed that in the - hours
ended at noon today. Spanish influ-
enza caused 16 additional deaths.
making total OF 123. Reports of
new cases for the same period num-
bered 291.
In the state outside Denver. the
situation is unchanged. according to
Dr.. E F. Kennedy, secretary Of the
state board of health. He received
q dispatch from surgeon general
Blue, saying that a public health ser
vice was being organized in every
state. He was directed to organize
the Colorado unit.
The dispatch from the surgeon gen
erai says that with the organization
state, not only the influenza but other
epidemics can be regulated. The plan
Of organization calls for doctors who
are available being sent anywhere IN
the country. They would receive sal
airy and their expenses would be paid
Emergency hospitals under the direc-
ton OF the Red Cross also are pro-
vided.
Urges Drastic Measures.
Albuquerque. y. NJ. Oct 1s.-Dis-
continuance OF all pending court ses-
sions in the state. adjournment Of
public schools, isolation CT quarantine
of all collegiate. penal and charitable
institutions; discontinuance Of all
church and other public assemblies,
avoidance Of unnecessary burial at
tendance and service, and prevention
of group assemblage Of children in
homes. in public rooms or in the open.
are urgently requested" in a proc
lamation issued today by Gov. Lind
sey. in an effort to check the spread
Of influenza throughout the state
These precautions are to continue,
the proclamation adds. until such
time as the health authorities Of the
state shall certify that the danger OF
further infection is passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18

Brief graveside services were con-
Quoted for the late Mrs. j. NJ Ro-
maGny. wife of the French consular
agent in Fl Paso. at Evergreen Gene
terry Friday morning at ten o'clock
by Rev. C. X. Campbell presiding ell
der OF the Methodist church, south
The pallbearers were Robert Silher-
berg, L. J. Gilchrist. G. P. Putnam. Y
Y. Ellis. Ignacio Gonzalez and Joseph
Goodman Mrs Romagny died Thurs
day morning at her home, 1106 North
Il PaS0 street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18

In a night funeral 10 the union sta
ton Thursday night at $3.50 the body
Of the late Lieut. Emil B. Goldstein.
quartermaster corps. who died the
night previous. was sent 10 his old
home. New Orleans. La. for inter-
ment The officer was one Of the
leading business men OF his city be-
fore entering the army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18

The funeral q Mss Ella ROBINSON.
Il years old. Of 1907 East san Antonio
street, who died Thursday afternoon
at local hospital Of influenza. will
be conducted by J. J. Raster Under
taking company Friday afternoon, in
terment in the Knights Of Pythias plot
in Evergreen cemetery. She is sur
viTed by her brother, W 7. Robinson,
an Fl Paso resident for many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18

Loo around at the men aud women
you meet in n single day. One s,Ianer
Is enough to tell the ones with plenty
of rich. red blood. strength and ply
steal energy to bnck up their mental
power and make them n success in
whatever they undertake
Dr. James Francis Sullivan. formerly
physician Of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door DEPTH New York and the West
chester County Hospital. says that to
help make strong. keen. red-bIOOded
Americans there is nothing in his ex-
perience which he has found so valu-
able nS organic iron-Nuxated Iron.
IL often increases the strength and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-18
Get Rid of That
Persistent Cough

II you are subject TO weak lungs
.seI lne cQush as warning Eek
MANS Alternative NAV asd Won II
stopping the cough. In addition. il &
a valuable tonic and health builder In
such cases No alcohol. narcotic or
haoit-forming drugs Twenty yeas
successful use
Soc and Size Bottles af all drurrfxf.
OF from manufacturer, postpaid.
EChMAN LABORATORY, Philadet-
phia.-Adv.