davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
I|ApToN PNTHRE ( TTIIzTRES9

| founded on the Larry Evans story OF
The Painted Lady" which was in
the Saturday Evening Post, with the
/ pre-eminent William F'arnum in "A
stirring role, will be shown at the
Arcade theater today.
As Luther Smith, William Farnum
gives a forcefuI and vlrlle imperson-
elton of a rough and ready sailor,
rises above his surroundings and al
ways keeps in mind the boyhood
teachings of his mother.
Arriving home from a long voyage
he finds that his sister had died of
broken heart caused by her being
Tilted by a brutal sea captain and that
his mother broken in health confides
to her son the tragedy that had hap
pened in his absence Soon after his
mother dies, and Smith re-embarks
on a voyage for the South Sea Is
lands on board a vessel, the captain
of which is the one responsible for
his sisters death.
During the voyage. Smith while
reading a family Bible is berated by
the captain and in fight that en-
sues, worsts the master Of the ship.
Smith then leaves the ship at one of
the South Sea Isles. With him is left
another sailor who confides to Smith
that the master of the ship they had
just left was the man who was re-
sponsible for his sisters death. Smith
vows to bring the captain to justice.
Stopping at the same port was a
private yacht with a party of men
and women aboard from San Fran
cisco. One of the girls gnown as ''The
Painted Lady while in a native cafe
Is attracted to the handsome sailor
and their friendship ripens into love.
She tells him that she is not the sort
of a girl for him. The next day the
yacht leaves the harbor.
Smith sets sail to search for the
sea captain but is unable to locate the
ship. He returns to the island just
before a terrific storm comes up.
This storm drives the yacht, on which
is THE Painted Lady" on the rocks.
wrecking it, and casting the girl on
shore
She is rescued by the captain OF the
vessel which Smith had left. He tries
to make love to her. but she repulses
him. Mad with rage he sets sail for
the port where he had left Smith and
taking the girl ashore tries to sell her
to the highest bidder among the ma
tives.
Smith hearing the commotion, ar.
rives in time to save the girl, and in
a fight that follows kills the captain
He then takes THE Painted Lady" as
his bride.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
NEWS NOTES FROM
GURDANE COUNTRY

GURDA\E, April 1.-THE wealth.
er was warm the tirst Of last week.
turning cooler Friday with showers,
Pat Daushtcry Of Butter creek, is
looking after his sheep at Gurdane
the past week.
Mr.. McGaughey Of John Day was
at billiard French's place Thursday
on his way TO Percy Hughes place.
John Brodsbornc and family and
Myrtle Miller OF IAttle Butter creek
visited at Dillard French's sunday.
The ladies OF the Red Cross met
at Mrs. Ely's Wednesday.
Mrs Ellen Mooney returned to Pat
Daughterys last week after visiting
a short time mt Chas McDevitt'a
Mr. Burgess brought W band Of
sheep tn Chas. Ely's range last week.
John Carter. George Dollina. Walt
Sawtelle and Herbert French took
bunch OF cattle to John Day 20 pas
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sclby visited
az Dllard French's sunday.
There was "a Canadian speaking AZ
the hall at Lena Friday night.
Dniard French and Riu selby made
a business trip 10 Pilot Rock Thurs
day. returning the same day
q. r. noristcr came M saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
JUNIOR RED CROSS
PRODUCING RESULTS

! The Junior Red Cross work Is said
tod be proving great success. The
teachers and pupils have shown a
keen interest which is exemplified in
! their work.
Vincent high school at Umapine has
turned In four sweaters. two helmets
and two pair of wristlets. They are
now making the infants garments.
Athena has completed one layette
and the work is beautifully done. The
grades have made wash clothes and
finished their quota of 10 gay hospit-
al bags~
Adams has finished three dozen
wash clothes and 10 gay bags.
Helix has finished their quota Of
bags bootees and hoods. They are
now working on layettes.
Stanfield has sent in its quota Of
bags and is at work on other things.
The Pendleton city schools are
making rapid progress. The boys are
knitting wash clothes while the girls
sew. Washington school had a splen-
did exhibit.
Forty girls worked at the high
school for two hc1rs at the last meet
ing.
Umatilla county has been allotted
$50 gay bags for the boys in the hos
pitals to be shipped May LIST. 20
house gowns for women and 20 shawls
for old ladies'. These orders are be-
ing filled by the schools of the county
in a more than creditable manner.
Every school is doing its share and it
keeps Mrs. C. H. Marsh on the go to
keep them in work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
TEN YEARS, MISERY ENDED

j. T. Chambers, merchant Jones'
horo, Ark. writes: Foley Kidney Pills
cured me of ten-year standing case
of rheumatism. l suffered misera bly,
A friend told me of being cured: so
used them. and they cured me. too
Most middle aged men and women are
glad to learn that Foley Kidney Pills
afford a way 20 escape sleep disturbing
bladder weakness, backachc. rheu-
matism. puffiness under eyes. stiff and
swollen joints, and other ills attributed
to kidney troubles.-Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
OUTLAWS LOSE IN LAST BATTLF

Convinced that at last they have
destroyed Lost Mine and slain its
miners. a band of desperate outlaws,
employed by an agent of the Central
Powers, swoops down on the little
mining town, loot the bank and stores
and start to burn the place before flee
ing to safety across the Mexican line.
sherriff's posse attacks them but is
driven off and the town is apparently
doomed when troop Of U. s. cavalry
arrives and after fierce battle kills
or captures every bandit and the agent
This is the high light of the fifteenth
episode of THE Fighting Trail" the
Greater Vitagraph serial which will
appear in the Pastlne Theatre today.
1t is one of the most realistic scenes
ever filmed, in which 300 men are en-
gagged and the smoke of battle all but
obscured the camera Coming in the
fifteenth episode. 1t is fitting climax
to THE Fighting Trail" Greater Vita
graphs amazing serial of adventure,
intrigue and romance and the great
outdoors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
Arcade Today.

When a Man Sees Red" super
de luxe William Fox photodrama
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
STOPPED CHILDRENs
DnT-p
COUGH

Three weeks ago two of my chill
dren began choking and coughing. and
aw they were having an attack of
Group" writes Billie Mayberry. Eckert
Ga. Il got bottle of Foley's Honey
and Tar and gave them a dose before
bedtime and soon their cough stopped
and they fell asleep. Next morning.
their cough and all sign of Group was
gone" Foley's Honey and Tar is a
standard low-priced remedy for colds,
bronchitis, la grippe coughs.-TaIlman
& Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

ing for a divorce and you are making
no objections" querled the judge.
mo. sir; / don't care to live with
her. and besides, she might die"
But If she does she will not both
e" you, will she?" the court protest.
ed.
''Well, the way things are. If she
does die will have to pay the funer-
al expenses and I'm through paying
out money for her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

for short visit with his wife and
mother.
John BrosvOrne and family motor
ed to Heppner Thursday evening.
John French was at Gurdane sat
urday evening.
ROLAND Goff is helping his broth
er Grover on his homestead for
awhile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

Humors Come to the Surface in the
spring as in no other time. They
don't run themselves all off that way
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
them. wards off danger, makes good
health sure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17

WISCONSIN LOYALISTS BUSY.
MILWAUKEE,, April f3.-The Wis
consIn loyalty legion today launched
"A statewide campaign to bar the Ger
man language from grade schools
One municipal court uses German.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
BASED OK CIAss ONE.

WASHINGTON, April 13--Future
drafts will be based upon the number
of men i'm class one. The house by
vote of 325 TO passed the draft law
amendments to that effect, and it has
passed the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-04-17
HE IS TIIRoUGm wIrn HER.

Man Afraid WIG May Die and
Charge Funeral TO Him.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 12.-
or all the excuses dug up by men
hailed into Juvenile court for deser-
tlon and non-support and such. this
Is the limit, in the opinion of Judge
Frank ]. Lahr;
''And your wife In Kentucky is ask
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16
a DMMt\ITI LABOR BOARD IS
ORG. AIMED HERE

NJ +. Hardin. a special rcprcsen-
tativc of the I :. Department of La
bor, spent sorio time yesterday and
this morning in Durant organizing Il
Community Labor Board under the
|. :. Department of Labor Public
Service Reserve
When seen by a rcpr" sentative of
the Advertiser. Mr.. Hardin express ID
himself as being well pleased with
the prospects in nurant. and esp e
tally so with the committ"" which he
had gotten together here
The functions of tn. board is to
have general jurisdiction over tn"
recruiting and distribution of labor
in this community, subject to tn"
state Director of Employment There
are many details connected with the
work. but this is the big work Of thr
local committee.
At this time the committee is in
structcd especially To do evcryt hing
possible tn recruit workers for tn"
big munitiOn plants that are being
built at Nashville. carpenter. ant
common labor"rS being in great de-
mand. Carpenters are receiving -
per hour, AMI common labor 32c.
Many of those who will have to en-
roll as common lahorerS will b" able
TO work UP to better jobs. ii they
have the nec"S ,ary qualifications.
The plan Of work is for IN. com
miit"e to enroll IN" workers until
they get a sufficient number TO max
a shipment These workers ar" then
20 b" shipped to Nashville. their rail
road fare being paid for them. but
being deducted from their first
weeks salary
II is desired to get a good bunch
Of men ont of this section who are
not working, and all CARPENTERS or
common lahurrrS who wish to "ni"r
this Kind of work should So" ON" of
IN" following 'ummicc. or call Il, the
offices of III" bnrani Commercial
tSsociation:
tommitto. u. & IiathcuX. chair
man: e. " Hallmark. vie" chair
man. o l.. Robbins. secretary
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16
DRAFT MEN TO WEAR ARM BAND
TO CAMP
Will Dc Provided and Stitched tO tl,r
l"ft Sleeve of All Rcgisurants
aid Worn to the Camp.

Selcctivc service rcristrants on
route To the cities where they are,
ehtraih"d until they reach their dcs.
'iha'ioiiN at training camps are to be
according tu instructions received BY
iocal exemption boards from Provost
Marshal General Crowdcr. The "uii-
norm will b" that of the National
Army from tn" time Of induction in
W iliH'drE service until his arrived
at camp, and VIII consist of an arm
Dand bearing the letters It =. y
a., which viii be stitched on tn"
icit sleeve of the selected man when
ne reports for duty on first roll call
Selcct"d men are forbidden to re
move III" arm band until they arrive
In camp. Thearm bands will be- plac-
cd TWO inches above the left elbow
In addition To the arm band pre-
scrib'd, another arm band bearing
the letters IS = ;" will be s,i,rhe |
10 IN" right sleeve, two inch, : above
tne elbow of the leader of the SO
iected men. and to the right sleeve
TWO inches below the elbow. of AS
siStant leaders. signiiying that they
''"'' '''h tpl'bintfu SIttidl military
ponce in conducting the mnn to tn,
training camp
Leaders and assistant leaders will
be furnished by their local boards
with warrants for their appointments
as special military police, vesting
them with the power and authority
to maintain good order in their re-
spectivc contingcnts and squads; to
part and Quell all quarrels. trays and
disorders among the selected men
under their Immediate control: to
search out, seize, Confiscate and d a
Stroy all intoxicating liquor intro
duc"d among their rcspectiv" con-
tingcntS or squads. either prior to
their drpartur' or while on route.
and in general to take all steps ne
""sSary To the maintenance of proper
disciplin" in tfcir respective contin-
gents or squads
In the exercise of the authority
conferred upon them they are au-
thoriZ"d tn arrest or confine any So
lect"d man in their contingents who
is not amcnablc to ordinary disci-
plino.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16
GIRLS. WHITEN SKIN WITH
LEMON JUICE
Make u Irauty Lotion for Few
Cents to Remove Tans, FrcCk-
les and SallOwness.

Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter Will
supply you with three ounces Of or
chard white for few cents.
Squeeze the juice Of two fresh lem
ons into bottle. then put in the or
chard white and shake we'll This
makes quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and COM
plexion bcautifier known, Massage
this fragrant, creamy lotion daily
into the face, neck. arms and hands
and just see how frecklcs. tan. sal
lowness. redncss and roughncss dis
appear and how smooth. soft and
clear the skin becomes. Yes, II is
harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you. 9s (adv)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16
RS WILL BE
HIGHER

t.. B. tier this fall, due to curtament of pro-
.,,.u.r;.surc. and the wise man who conteul-
r,iI. YEAR will buy it now.
,,,5. any better than an Overland. WHY'S Six
T,i.,t Of the style suited to your needs.
nJ1i.lt Four, 80 HIP, touring and roadster
,-i,.j rob Durant, including war tax . $945.OO
"a n. Four. 50 Hip, touring and roadster bod
~Ifnh purant including war tax .~....... 100000
s,d SIX 81 HIP, touring and roadster bodies a
sI comfortable and powerful car; priced fob Du-
SIX e. HIP, very fine comfortable car, with
fsnqed and lower and economical to operate, road
N ,oluin. bodies; priced at Durant, including war
.. ---. ...".Sl Id J.UU
AKrisl.t Four. fine car, 40 HIP, the motor that
ts with age and is equal to every emergency: pric-
hlran' Including war tax, for touring car $l75O.OO
|rs.K,ish Eight, G5 HIP, the King of them All, a
f.. car good enough for anyone and equal in every
any car you ever saw; touring car bodies selling
b l'ran ". s2:"O.OO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16
. @ Q . 8 . . o Q o . o O y o O q
" LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS .
+: 9 g 8 o 4: &. o o 3 o 8 8 . o 8 O

LIST insertion July &c. 1913.
4th insertion Aug. l6, 1918.
In the County Court of Bryan
county. Oklahoma.
IN lie: Special Proceeding to
Determine Hcirship OF Ella
Fryer Choctaw by Blood.
Roll No. li174
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16

,r,,,, WIN u
n,,,i ',,,,, r. of oNhAiioMA TO
,., .N rr'h' sole ieSa'"" ami d"-
mon, ~ u.,,' ,,.', 80 """ 'S''
nal rIinH ''"n "''c" ,'u' ana
said MN, u,,'',. ~ '",'' IL o''' '''
beirs -, s,i, ,,,,'' |'" ~ 'ne u"A"""n
Groo,ina '" 'c'' "e'''S'"'
Van .,ro
the 19tb d.,. &c ''''' ,n, 'n"' "n
II J,,,i ,;i..., 4;
nf nrv,r ,,nr.,,, o,., ou"'! ' our'
RAM hi na,i,i.' ''''''n'' '' 10"
b.ir.bi,, , t,,i. " w "'.,' '''i"e 'n'
Blood non n, NV "a" u,
olso =, do,,rr,;, "''
of tho ,.i,, L,,,a az ,"c "'irS
titled 20 ,,u;,,..,. ""' "'' IL w
of ,ho ,,i,, ""' y" "'iS"'p
do.or;ho,, ~ s,,, '"" "''e"Se"'
.,, "
~, v, - VI wv 90 OF
-" VI ~" OF NE'i'
VI ~" oi NJ SW =
VI "er'ioh 10, Iowh-
"P cUu,h' range 10 East;
W ~" = less acres Tor
et.,;' 'n;. , o, section l4' T"wn-
'p n""'n. hahse 10 East ot
80, .'"'"n haSe ana Meridian.
'""''a" 'ouh'E. oklahoma.
ana you are further notified that by
order or the county Court of Bryan
county. Oklahoma. said petition to
uetermin" Such h"irship and owner
snip of said lands has been set for
nearing before said Court at the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16

N,,I'I,'f !.

In c"mplian"" with the Statute. !
hereby Civ" notice that ! will. thirty
DAYS after the dat" of the first puhli-
cation of this notice, apply 10 the
Governor of this State for a parole,
or in til" went Il parole is not grant
ed. then IA cOmmutatiOn Of sentence
heretofor" passed upon mo by tn"
Judge of the District Court Of Bryan
County, Oklahoma.
GALE SMITH
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-08-16

GG6 cures Malaria. ChillS ana
Fever, or Bilious Fever. by kill
ing the parasite causing the
fever. Fine STRENGTHENING ton.
ic. (adv)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
TIE Waldron Case.
{ Barre Times.)

1t is easy to imagine how Il jury
could become hopejea5lv locked on the
question of the guilt or innocence Of
the respondent on the charge of sedi-
tion, so the successive reports of the
jury in the ease of the United States
vs Rev. Clarence II. Waldron, tried IN
federal court at Brattleboro, that they
could not agree, followed by their dis
charge, is not to be wondered at. The
United States has so long been free
from war and, moreover, such WIDE
latitude in speech has been permitted
at all times heretofore, that men s
minds are not easily in accord as to
what constitutes sedition and what con
stitutes free speech. We are compare
! lively unaccustomed to war and all the
/ phases of war-at least, this generation
/ of Americans is-and we are not just
| clear in our minds where free speech
! leaves off and sedition begins. It /,
| probable, too, that conditions entered
into the case in question in such a man
ner as to cloud the issue still more
certainly. Therefore, the Jury cannot
be who'll, blamed for failure to come
to an agreement. Nevertheless, it i,
quite desirable that some line of de
narration be drawn, beyond which fire,
speech becomes sedition. A second tri
al of the case in question NAV deter
mine that line for the guidance of al
of US.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

inexperienced, but with suitable direct
ors to show them how they would soon
be doing nearly man S work in plant
ing, cultivating and harvesting. The
Reformer has previously suggested the
possibility Of having the boys mobil-
lied at some central point in each coun-
ty and transported quickly in automo-
biles from enc farm to another as op-
portunity offered. A news item in the
Bellows Falls Times states that ". L.
Pierce of the big Basin farm is plan
ming to sell his herd of Holsteins, &c
head or more, retaining only three Of
four cows, for the reason that he can
not get farm help. Such action by Mr.
/ Pierce and other farmers should be
avoided if possible and every effor'
should be made by boards of trade anC
other organizations to help the farmer
/ get help.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

small members OF the fowl family to
which l suppose we belong" said Mr..
Golden. Were both unusual, for most
pheasants fight and are very cross and
horrid. They will hurt each other bad
ly. We are so different"
"True," said Mr.. Silver, Il sadly mis-
understood you at first. And you are
looking so handsome today with your
wonderful feathers of blue, crimson,
orange and golden
You are looking very lovely your
SELF" said Mr.. Golden, "and your white
tail have always admired. Your white
shawl is exquisite and your size is
wonderful. You are quite good deal
taller than l am"
THANK you, thank you,' said Mr.
Silver. But it does show how cor
rect you were, for even though We had
a misunderstanding, still we did not
fight. We are in truth pleasant pleas
ants"
And you and / are the best OF
chums always" said Mr.. Golden with {
smile, and sweep of his beautiful
tail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19

1t would be interesting to know why
Daniel Willard, the former Nermonter,
has resigned as head of the war indus
tries board and chairman of the advi
sorry commission of the council of nation.
al defense. He says the Baltimore {
Ohio railroad needs all of his time. NJ
doubt it does, but the needs of the ma
tion come first with men like Danie
willard Perhaps there is something
back of the resignation that is not ex
planned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
I'd CADCY'S [y[NiNG
, ] FAIRY TALL
k1( 81 hAM GeaA||Al \ !. J.
PLEASANT PHEASANTS.

81 am really pleasant" said the Col
den Pheasant.
ITO be sure you are" said the Sill
yer Pheasant, who was always called
Mr.. Silver.
What did you think l said?" asked
Mr.. Golden, for he was not at all sure
Mr.. Silver had heard and understood.
He was not sure he would agree SO
well if he had heard correctly.
Il thought you said you were a
pheasant. And l am sure l would not
waste time and trouble fighting with
You on that point. For you are right,
quite right, sir. And | am not such
a creature as to try to argue on that
point.
And am not jealous. No, admit
you are a pheasant. And you are my
cousin. Yes, indeed, cousin pleas
| ant
"But didn't say l was a pheasant"
said Mr.. Golden, who had been trying
TO say something ever since Mr.. Silver
! had commenced talking.
''You didn't say you were a pleas
ant" exclaimed Mr.. Silver. "Well, now
| my dear sir, that changes matters en-
tirely. Yes it entirely changes every
thing l said. For now cannot agree
/ with you. No, most certainly cannot
| agree with you. When you said yor
were a pheasant l agreed. But wheI
you say you are not, l cannot.
really do not know what to say. It:
very puZzling. You are a pheasant
my dear sir. | know it. You are
cousin of mine, and always remembe
relations. l am glad to, for my cousin
are almost all handsome"
please, please" said Mr.. Golden
, trying once more to say something.
"Of course know you are a pleas
ant and when you say you are no
one, it only goes to show that you
poor brain has gone-gone entirel.
and l am sure l don't know where
| could have gone. l don't know wher
| brains go to. That is something / cal
= | not tell"
] Il am glad there is something 70
. cannot tell" said Mr.. Golden.
'Of course you are, poor old Go
dem said Mr. Silver. You are gla
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-01-19
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1918.
OLD STORY UP TO DATE.

The patient was in a critical condi-
ton. Her circulation had been very
sluggish for weeks and her heart action
was crratic. Competent specialists had
examined her aad said that an opera
tion was indicated but she was unwill-
ing to submit to the knife. 1t really
looked as if the old lady, Fuel Situa-
tion. was on her last legs, if one may
speak SO indelicateIy. In this crisis,
old DR.. Garfield, who had been on the
ease for some weeks and had diagnosed
it as everything from anemia to chron-
ic heart disease, suddenly had an in
SPiratiqn On Wednesday night h
made his usual call, and administered
strong dose of some entirely new
medicine. The anxious relatives an(
friends and the nurses gathered aroun,
the bedside and watched with interest
What kind of medicine are you civ
ing the old lady, doetor?'' one finally
asked.
I Old Dir. Garfield looked wise. ''I1
tell YOU he replied. From a Yer,
careful study Of the case, am con
4 WINGED that no doctor can tell what i
the matter with this patient. As lon,
as we don t know what her disease is
we don t know what treatment to civ
her. Now there is one thing that
can always cure; | know just exactl
the right treatment for it, and tina
is, fits. SO l have given the patien
something viii give her fits an
as soon as IT takes effect. | will cur
her, and then she will recover.
And the medicine worked-at lea,
/, it gave the old lady as well az tn
friends. relatives and nurses, fits; no
the question is, can Dr. Garfield rean
cure fits?