davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
'T|z" FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use ssTiz' for puffed-up, burn
ing, aching, calIoused feet
and c0rns.

Why go limping around with aching.
puffed-up feet-feet SO tired, chafed,
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't yoI,
get a 25-cent box OF "Tiz'' from the
drug store now and gladden. your tor
tured feet?
"Tiz' makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery right
out of feet that chafe. smart and burn.
'"Tizs instantly stops pain in corns,
callouses and bunions. sTfz' is glor-
ious for tired, aching, sore feet. No
more shoe tightness-no more foot tor
ture.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
Quotations were as follows:
JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, May s.-The spirit mar.
ket was firm at TN with sales o
200 casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, May S.-Corn No. 8 yell
low $1.70@1.71: No. yellow, nominal:
No yellow. 1.69. Oats No. white
6SH@69N; standard 5000. Rye No.
2, nominal; barley, 1.15@1.21; timothy,
s.oo@11.oo; clover, nominal; pork nom
inal; lard, 1925; ribs. 28.75.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
Quotations were as follows:
SAVANNAH.

Savannah. May S.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 73 with sales of 152
casks.
Receipts, Casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
. asaaaaRaaRsRaRHl
FAMOUS PLAYERS
. 9aaaaaaa9@gsaa
JosEPH JACKSON.

Joseph jackson. star out-fielder OF
the Chicago White Sox, was born at
Easley, S. c., July 16, 1888. He bats
and throws right handed, is IT IN
tall and weighs ITS pounds.
He began playing ball with Green
vile, N. c.. in 1908, and was sold to
the Athletics at the end of that sea-
son. He was farmed to Savannah for
the 1909 season, recalled and sent to
New Orleans in 1910 In August. 1910,
he went to Cleveland. where he re-
manned until he was sold to Chicago
in August. 1915.
Jackson batted for 1854 and fieIded
1000 last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

Compiled for the journal by the
Weather Bureau offiee.)
Pensacola. Fla. May 9, 1919.
Sunrise. $3.50.
Sunset, 1871.
Moonrise, 3:05 p. m.
Moonset, 2:44 a. m.
Next phase of the moon, full moon,
18th.
High tide. $3.50 p. m.
Low tide, $3.50 a. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
8 a@@@aHagmaM B@ q

New York. May s.-Cotton futures
opened steady. May. 27.75 bid; July,
26.32; October. 24.40; December. 1897;
January. 1880.
Cotton closed very steady. May,
1886; July. 26.45; Oct, 24.57; Dec,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
NATIONAL.

At New York, 2; Boston, 8.
At Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia, 1.
AT Pittsburg, 4 St. Louis, 2.
: Chicago Cincinnati. rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
AMERICAN

AT Cleveland. 1; Chicago, 4.
/, AT Boston, 8: Washington. 0.
At Philadelphia, o; New York, 2.
St Louis Detroit, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
AMERICAN
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
SOuTHERN

1t Nashville, 8 Little Rock, 4.
At Chattanooga, Il; Memphis, 0.
At Mobile, 4: Birmingham, Is.
New Orleans Atlanta, rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
x gaEE Eg szE RREEsz
g q
z Weather Report. 2

z ZEE g &c aa @@a@ IN 8
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
I New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09


January. 1880.
Cotton closed very steady May.
1896; July. 26.45; Oct. 24.57; Dec.
24.10; jan. 23.77.
New Orleans, May s.-Cotton flu
lures opened steady. May. 27.10; July.
25.s5; October. 1850; December. 23,10;
January. 22.7S.
Spot cotton steady 25 points off,
Sales on the spot 1,097 bales, to arrive
1851 bales. Low middling. 22.ss; mid
ding, 27.63; good middling. 1858. Re-
ceipts. 4.6as bales; stock. 3sO.037.
Poor cables caused drop of IS to
% points in the early trading in cot
ton today. The wet weather map and
prospects of more rain to come re-
vived talk of weak May and at
the. end of the. first half hour of
business, prices were back to a level
unchanged to 6 points down compared
with yesterdays close.
Liverpool. May S-Cotton spot in
fair demand. prices lower. Good mid
ding, 1906; fully middling, 1856; mid
ding, 1896; low middling, 15.41; good
ordinary. 14.76; ordinary. 1928. Sales
1000 bales. including 5000 American.
Receipts, 10000 bales no American.
Futures closed steady. May. 1878; July,
1919; September. 1887; October, 1889;
January, 14.41; March, 1923.
New York, May S.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline of ID
to Is points in response to weak cables
and renewed liquidation. July sold
Off to 2631 and October to24.35, but
there VISA a good demand at these
prices which included buying for Liv-
erpool and domestic trade account,
while there was covering on reports
of too much rain in the South. This
checked the decline and caused rail-
lies of 10 to IS points from the low
est during the early trading.
Liverpool turned a seller on the ad-
vance while there was a good deal
of selling here believed to be for
Southern spot houses and the market
weakened later in the morning under
a renewal of general liquidation. July
sold off to 26.15 and October to 24.30
or % to 35 points net lower. May
notices were estimated at 1900 bales.
Ccicago, May s.-Corn prices turned
down grade today, influenced by weak
ness in the hog market. Opening prices
which ranged from 3-8c off to 11kc
gain, with July $1.65 to u and Sep
TENDER s1.58 to $3.50, were followed
by setbacks all around to well below
yesterdays finish.
Improved cash demand helped to
make oats relatively firm. Provisions
were easier with hogs.
NUew York. May S.-Butter steady;
receipts. 1850 tubs. firsts 58@59. Eggs
firm; receipts 33,175 cases. Southern
firsts 4415451s. Cheese firm; receipts
1859 boxes; average run 32c Poul-
try alive steady; broilers 5000: fowls
37@3s; turkeys z5c; dressed steady and
unchanged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
NAVAL STORES
g Q g q n ERAEH@EH@
PENSACOLA,

Pensacola, May 8.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 6sA with sales of so
casks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09

9 aNEzsRaasaEazgaR p
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-09
MARKET REPORTS

RRR EEaaRns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
WILLARD URGES
CONSOLIDATION
OF ALL ROADS
PROPOSES Union Into About 25
Great Systems Along
Present Lines
16x RAILROADS mo w

Washington, Feb. 19-Daniel viii.
lizard, president of the Baltimore &
Ohio, proposed consolidation of all the
country's railroads into about rs sys-
TENS along present lines as an alter
native to the plan of establishing the
systems on q geographical basis. Mr..
willard showed q map indicating
how competition would be preserved
under his plan. a
Funds for purchasing the small
roads should be provided, the CON-
mittee was told, from excess earnings
of thep ropser0uss ones, which would
otherwise 60 to the government.
In this way the big roads would be
induced to promote the plan, and he
indicated that within five years there
would remain not more than forty sys-
TENS. At present, he pointed out,
there are 162 railroads earning more
than one million dollars q year.
In reply to questions, Mr.. Willard
said:
II would not bring about this con-
solidation violently btt simply would
permit the roads toycarry It out by
removing present restrictions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
RAIL BOARDS
TO CONSIDER
i. S. CONTROL
National Association Meets t.
Work Out Some Plan for
Closer Cooperation
CONFLICTS AS TO POWER
Director General Still Feels He
Has Power to Initiate In >
r trastate Rates r1

Railway Commissioner C.. F.. Dupuis
is in Washington attending conven-
ton of the national association of rail-
way and utilities commissioners call
ed primarily to- consider a working
commissions and the director general
of railways. " VII. .;#
The director general contemplates
the. issuance Of a statement fixing re
sponsibiltty for police regulations othJ
er' than, those affecting the transport:
alton or troops, war materials'or gov
ernment supplies, or the issuance Of
stocks or bonds of rates, fares and
charges, with the state commissions.
The order would hold 4transporta-
ton systems under federal control to
continue to be subject to the lawful
police regulations of the several
states, in such matters as spur tracks,
railroad crossings, safety appliances,
track connections, train service, the
establishment, maintenance and sani-
tation of station facilities, the inves-
tigated of accidents and other mat
ment It will be the policy of the d.
rector general to cause the orders of
the state commissions in these mat
ters to be carried out. The attention
Of the commission, however, is invited
to the present status of the railroads
under federal control, and the respons-
ibility Of the federal treasury for any
deficiencies in revenue, and it Is as
'sumed that expenditures will be ord
cred only In the light Of this status
and after full consideration OF the
bearing of the particular case upon
the needs and difficultiesi Of the Unit
ed States in operating the railroads.
The director general cannot escape
the conclusion that under the federal
control act the president has the pow
er to initiate state as well as inter-
state rates, fares and charges. and
that they become lawful and effective
when filed with the interstate com
merce commission, sbject to review
of the commission. He proposes, how
ever. to continue his present policy
of submitting to the state commits
sions in the states affected for their
advice and suggestions copies Of all
proposed rate advances of any import
ance, affecting either interstate or
state rates. H-G
Bearing on this subject the nation
al association of railway and utilities
commissioners, during the week of tle
close of the war, adopted resolutions
expressing the opinion that ut Is de-
sirable that suitable action should be
taken by the president or director
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
|0'C0NN0R TAKES
FLOP; SURPRISES
MINORITY :. ! BUNCH
Rep. u. F. T." Goes Over to
Enemy" on Two Important
League Measures
HIS LOGIC is QUESTIONED
HIS LOGIC IS QUESTIONED
Lawyers Do Not Agree That
Section Ia Of Constitution
Affords Protection

The secession Of Rep. J. +. I. O'Con-
nor, former minority leader In the
house, and who went over to the ma
jority Tuesday, when he voted with
the league Oh it's home building and
mill and elevator bills, making speech
in defense Of the former, was some
what Of u surprise to some Of his
friends. L... .,... 75-s
If the league really has captured ~.
Y. IT," and the applause which fol-
lowed his change of front would seem
to indicate such belief Oh the part
of the majority, there is cause for re-
joicing in Nonmrtisan circles, which
lClig have coveted the gifted young ora
tor from the Forks. s
O'COnnor has been more popular
with the league than ANY other minor
ity member. Frequently leaguer lead
ers have expressed the conviction that
u. F. Il. was fine young fellow and
that he was out Of place among the
minority" There is no question that
the league could use O'Connor to great
advantage. as the house organization is
sadly lacking in floor leadership. It's
principal need has been for Il parlia-
mentariah. III ,willch capaclty OCoh-
nor IS well htted TO quaiuS.
DOES IL PROTECT
Lawyer friends Of the Grand Forks
burrister, however, are inclined to
take issue with the statement which
he made III. explaining his vote OIL the
home building association bill to the
effect, that individuals were protected
by section IA of the state constitu-
tion from the illegitimate exercise Of
the right Of eminent domain by the
industrial, commission s s,s.- X t-s;...:,. =.
Section II reads: Private property
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
ALL But. one
OF LEAGUES
BILLS PASSED
Passage Of Sixth0f Big Program,
Measures Slated for This
Afternoon
SMALL FIGHTING RESULTS
Fact That Bank Bonds Do Not
Sell for Par Attacked in
Senate ConnOr Over

When the sixteenth assembly closed
its 43rd legislative day Tuesday 1t had
enacted into law five Of the leagues
big program measures and the sixth
and last Of these economic bills was
|up for consideration in committee of
the whole and ready to be placed on
third reading and final passage this
afternoon.
u Ellis whose passage was completed
Tuesday were: A * IL. n.
House Bill 49, providing for an, issue
of $2.O0O,000 worth Of North Dakota
bands to finance the Bank OF North
Dakota, passed unchanged by the sen
ate by vote Og "a, to 13, with three
absent. r...9
Senate Bill ~, declaring the pur-
pose OF t:e state Of North Dakota to
engage in the enterprise of providing
homes for residents ofSthis state and
to establish the Home. Building asso'
citation of North Dakota. ~ .. . D.. .,
Senate Bill 20, declaring the pur.
pose OF, the state of North Dakota to
engage in the business Of manufacture
ing and marketing of farm products,
and for establishing a warehouse, ele,
vator and flour mill system under, the
name OF North Dakota Mill and. Ele,
vator association; to be operated by
the state. &#f% VT, ri
w.. Effort to Amend Fails. ~. *
Majority leaders who had Joined
with the minority in a demand taat
the $1O,OOO,000 worth of state bonds
to be issued to finance the farm loan
operations Of the Bank of North Da
kota be sold at par frustrated an at
tempt made by the minority to SO
amend House. sRilis.4t9, providing f0r
the sale Of $2,000,000 worth of bonds
to form the capital of the Bank OF
North Dakota. 80 -
Cahill argued against any amend
ment, expressing fear that ii this bill
were thrown back to the house with
amendments tackled onto 1t 1t might
be lost in the shuffle. Il think we
ought to shove this bill through just
as 1t is" said the gentleman from
CONTINUED on Page Two.) ,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
BRIBERY PROBE
DIR ECT ED BY
NAVY H FAD

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Trial by
court martial of two naval officers
hiwtocnnection of bribery and graft
has been ordered by Secretary DAN
fels. It was announced today that
sufficient evidence had been submit
ted to warrant these trials immediate
ly. Two other cases, 1t was annonced.
were developing. It was learned that
one case involved the acceptance OF .
:bribe OF $1.088 to pas san applicant
who was not physically QUILTED and
another Of $500 to secure . detail that
would permit tko-applicant 20 remaan
home
Mr. Daniels said they. y1s ~ svl.
dence Of similar conditions 81 othdr
stations. He. stated the department
would search thss nattsr = ~ bset
tom. y '.sS s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
Will =. !"
FINISH UP WEEK !.
FROM THIS DAY
Saving Of Tek Days on Regula,
Session to Be Applied on
Extraordinary Conclave

Adjournment one week from today
is now promised. Cleaning up bills ut
the rate Of 25 per day on third read
ing, with many others slated Tor the
bone yard, and with all of its most
important measures already enacted in
to law, the league feels that it can
finish up by the end of its fiftieth day,
leaving 10 days leeway from the regu-
lar session for the special session
which Governor Frazier has declared
necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
P0INDEXTER SAYS COMBINATION
VIOLATION OF MONROE DOCTRINE:
COMPARES 1T TO SOVIET PACT
Criticizes Covenant Of international Union of
Federated NatiOns-Must Not Merge Des-
tinies With Those of Europe, He Declares
Points Out Entire Proposed Agreement Not
Compatible With Constitution.

Washington Feb 19- the first prepared address the
League of Nations delivered since the constitution made
public Senator Pondexer Of Washington today declared the
entrance Of the United States into the league would
render of American rights privileges and sovereignty the aban
donen of the Monroe doctrine and violation of the constitution
mite and uncertain and the machinery which set
the Russia No such colossal
burden before in the world the said
PRESENTS SUBSTITUTION
AS substitute for the resolution Of Senator Johnson Cali
forna withdraw troops from Russia Senator McCmber today
introduced resolution declaring it to be the duty Of the United
States and allies to send sufficient into Russia defeat
the murder0us band known Bolsheviki.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
BISMARCK NIGHT
SCHOOL TO OPEN

The Bismarck night school will open
tomorrow evening in the manual train
ing department Of the high school UNI
der the direction Of Prof. Neff. There
is large initial enrollment. No :harse
is made for tuition. and it is net too
late for anyone who Is interested to
enroll and obtain the advantage Of
thorough instruction in Il number Of
important partments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
ASSASSIN WOUNDS PREMIER CLENIENC CEAU
FIVE SHOTS ARE FIRED AT LEADER OF
FRENCH NATION AS HE ENTERS AUTOMOBILES
N0NE0 THE BULLETS lNJURE HIM SERIOUSLY

Was on Way to Government Building When Man
on Sidewalk Empties Revolver, Shattering
Every Window in Car and 1njuring Leader in
Condition at Noon Only Slightly Below
Normal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19

opof ii swa
to
Lasberxw smist
president Barha minister social
in the od .as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19
ARRANGE TO
GREET WILSON

Boston. Feb. 19.-Plans to receive
President Wilson were advanced to-
day by naval officials. The chief sig
nal officer has arranged the telephone
apparatur to greet Wilson. Tie dis
lance at which this greeting can be
given Is uncertain by telephone It
may be possible to reach the .GeDrge
Washington from ESQ to $50 miles dis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-19

Paris Feb l9Premer Cemenceau the aged but vigorous
M fGf at snd e os rs r.
him by the assassin 1t first mored that the premier had
been wounded the head but all the wounds in his back
WAS LEAVING FOR OFFICE
The shooting took place this morning shortly after e. M as
the getting into his automobile to go to the govern
ment building The moderate appearing felloW
Of the scene held him and he was arrested
soon after the shooting ,.,... -. . .
Premier Wounded f as he VAS
rushed up to his assaian and graed with him While the
not serious ITSELF because of the of the vcm serious
complications always possible
At II announced that Premier Cleenceau
years age said he born Cr and that he
resided the Montrouse quarter Of Paris The police
to believe that he Russian He fair with long axon
When the first shot fired the adespeope the vicinity
believed that Americans shooting in the air as they are
Waters from nearby the until the police
the meantime he beaten by the crowd One
in the crowd who tried to Clemenceau also handled
GATHER BEFORE CLEMENCEAUs HOME B.
An crowd which kept respectful silence
Poncsire arrived followed BY high officials of the
sh and oe e go fn;ts s, among whom
stated that the emped his weapon All the
~st
get out and it was while was doing this that bullets MT
He able afoo to his house By he sitting
smoking and laughing with his assistants The only apparent
The attendance Premier Clemenceau accord
ing Exchange Telegraph dispatch the bullet entered the
left shoulder and lodged somewhere in the right
shoulder.
REPORTS CONTRADICTORY, oa.s :, II,
First reports of the incidents Of the shooting contrad
tory It have been established that NJ Clemenceau had
entered his automobile and turning of the Rue
Franklin into the Rue deEsser when standing the
sidewalk jumped toward the door the motorcar and several
times One Of the bullets penetrated the interior of the and
struck the Premier the right shoulder The premier tried to
the door when the first shot fired and while thus
engaged that the bullet hit him. His chauffeur also struck
Three of the party also shot "l@ stTIA iii ~
was in struggle with the assassin after he had shot into
the automobile that the police officer wounded Meanwhile
the premier had stepped Of the automobile and walked into his
house. "a. j.. &.-ar ag#. IT =" ct. '..&
Coffin who shot is known dangerous anarch
st When questioned he took all responsibility.
SPECULATE UPON THE RESULTS
The American delegates when they learned of the assault
the life of Premier Cemenceau began consider the effct
would hav upon the peace conference They believed however,
that this incident and the departure of President Wilson and
Premier George would have little in delaying the pro
ceedngs. ....,
NOT CONSIDERED SERIOUS
London Feb 19The French embassy here advised
that the condition Of Premier Cemenceau does be
dangerous He taken to his house after the shooting
official dispatch from his physicians that owing to his
physical powers he would be able to off any serious results
BISMARCK NIGHT RRIRRRY pR0RR
II VII
The Republican journal., 1919-11-20

Charles S. Taylor has returned to BEL
fast and opened law office in The Hay
ford block. His wife and child are at
their home n Deer Isle and will Join him
here later. Mr. Taylor has been in Gov
eminent work since leaving Belfast about
two years ago.
Mrs. John J, Chapman of Barrytown,
n u, has bought OF the Rose Cleveland
estate the land in Islesboro once the prop
erty of the late Albert B. Otis and the
late Nathan F. Houston. The ChaPmans
have been summer residents Of lsIesboro
for many years
The High school orchestra of ten
pieces had it's first rehearsal Tuesday
evening under the direction of its leader,
| Sub Master Harold S. Webb. Il will
make its first public appearance We'd
nesday evening, Nov Goth, when it wilI
play for the Sophomore dance in Odd
Fellow hall. Mr. Webb is enthusiastic
in regard to the pupils ability and inter-
J est in the work.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert j. Reimbold, who
| have been in 3elfaSt at the F. w. Brown
| cottage on Cottage street several weeks
waiting for their new farm in Searsport
!
new home. They recently bought the %
acre farm of James E. Hawley through
Albert E. Andrews, the local manager of
the George H. Chaplin Farm Agency Mr.,
FReimbold has been engaged in newspaper
work in Philadelphia, Penn.
Belfast friends of Miss Ida Norwood,
R. N, of Southwest Harbor were grleved
to learn of her recent death, caused by
eating poisonous mushrooms. About a
year ago she underwent critical opera
ton for appendicitis at her home by DR..
Eugene D. Tapley of this city. She had
fully recovered and was in perfect health
| Shortly after graduating from Portland
| she was employed several times at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P. Chase in
this city and has since visited them.
Mark Dolloff, for many years connect
ed with the local plant of the New Eng
land Telephone Company and for the
past year held responsible position as
an electrician in East MiIlnocket, has
been engaged to have charge of the cleo
trio and machine repair work at Leonard
& Barrows' shoe factory. Mrs. Dollotf
and their three children, Caroline, John
and Sarah, will join him here as soon as
they are able to find a rent. Their own
home on Congress street is at present
leased to other parties.
A pleasant social hour was spent in the
Red Cross rooms last Friday when a
| goodly number of interested friends came
in to meet our public health nurse, Miss
Sadie Nj. Nickerson, and see the room
which has been re-furnished as her office.
During the latter part of the afternoon
the center of attraction was Margaret,
the Is months old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Geo. E. Dunton of Cedar street,
| whom Miss Nickerson weighed and
measured and pronounced very normal
specimen of babyhood Miss Nickerson
plans later to set apart special time for
the weighing and measuring of babies
when all mothers will be invited to bring
their little ones in for these tests In
the meantime Miss Nickerson will be
glad to be of service in our homes or to
talk over health problems with any who
call during her Office hours, to daily.