davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

eide All tho attempts had % b.
made at night
Would Not Signal Altman
How little intention. Whitfirscy
and his men had 1f urfondcring is
Indicated. Burrows rOiuts oui. hy
their sacrlGce of food and ammu
milton which thcy could have had
b. attracting the attention ~ the
ayihturs who Few over every day
trying 20 locate the battalion r1 a.
~ drop supplies Tho hetiHred bat
TALON was provided with aquarcs ~
rcd and white 1iIcloth which.
spread on tho ground could b. seen
b. the n.rmcn. but tho mon refused
20 use them Tor fear that tho Ger
mans would mistake tho white n
these cloths Tor "a sign Df surrender
ono package ~ ammunition and
food landed near N. battalion Bur
rows when several dough.
boys cropt down from the hillside
into which ihcv had dug Thorn.
selves and tried '1 Fef this package.
The German nlpera and machine
gunner Wiped ou' tha iftle group
Col WhIt.Ia.cy ordered that no
more attempts BE- made tl Ect this
food
Thee ai.mru won Tho admira.
titu Hf ths ouf'r. diyi ton BY
their daring attempts f1 hrip
tho trapped mon Burrows says
fhu' Che Iyiufars Boz their 81.
forts fl. sor lho men. would como
down almost 90 the tops M tho
trees nyus through a bail Of hui
lets from fhe German rnD Two
OF these ay.atora were shot down.
unI tho wings - .yHry machine
thai won't over veto riddlrd y#i
Tho HI'r. rHurn0i every day and
resumed their search
Surrender Demand Arrive,
n was Ou me fourth dty thai tho
surrandnr demand arrived Toward
late Afternoon tho mon nn tho le0
uf tho battalion hoard O BAIL from
tho woods and a German iu Eng.
Iish shouted tina. be- had 70 u
uuHr with a nutr Tor tho battalion
commander This prisoner vus b
duurhnHF Who bad been ono 0I o.
party OF f.H that hHd tried OBJ got
back f.r hH'g SIX were KILLED and
tha other four captured after they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

q. 800 D., 49,. ~. -. .h
y.f,r. 81
a., w,.tt ... .--
me rrl ,rs or DO v,ytb b,ys n,
4. .b,.f.I . f-.rg.r,r. pr,r~. si,g
h.c.r.. lf ess.t tsi, inJ...te me
po.ifi.n ~ tr- t,n,f.rr =, The
b.,a Im1.. dus tb.m..,.s4 .i1 ana
hung 0u
I'M fva s,va mono than 1000 css.
ualt.U. rr.uII.. fr.m mo su# mrf.
HI r..Hr. fb. battalion Urrrnua
saw Tho frlau. had fl mako su.
thsIr l..l#. tH u.rFf ana ffs an.,
rUlt. Ur ..H..b I... ,.gid 4u1..t.4
tho advance r. .t..r N4a up .
winding rl.rr Boz which tn Ger
mans bad hl.r . narrow rrsFr
track Tfp enemy heur .hIs ny.uH
under constant frf anil .na raHuHI
t.o among no. r....i qulls Nera
hoagr
Whom tlr battalion Guallg was
rescued. UI.ruN. and uIH|r who
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
TDc Y. M. c. A. Men We're
Within 1000 Yards Of Be
sieged Doushboys During
Week of Peril, and We're
First CiUiiians TO Aid Them
When Rescued

had bcon knocked out with rtc1
AIDES and wounded by machine gus
bullets.
This survivor. biindfoldcd ana
with the German note IN his hand.
was ltd 90 "a point near the let
flank ul the battalion one Of
Whittloscy men rrawled through
the undorlrlsh found the prisoner
and guided him back i1 his com
udCt Tho note was taken '1 Co.
Whit'iosey lu effect o. b. said
That the battalion which had been
without food Coz Four lay. vas en-
urcly surrounded aui could not
hope f1 ofiuH. and urgsd that ln
mercy tu ih. wounded and f1 those
sfill living further r~csiaianc,
should Boz abandoned
According 10 momhrr1 ~ the
battalion whom Burr0N talked
with Immediately after their rescue.
Col Whit Ir-oy remarked. after
carefully reading the uH'o
Wore American NC clu' sur
render
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16
5. b. Burrows, Of Ne,o Yovk,
Says WE'RE Americans
We Can't Surrender
Was Real Reply Of Lieut.
Col. WhittIesey To German
Demand To Quit

One ~ the most prlzcd tradl.
ions Of the VA has hoen shattered
the famous Go to hell" Of Lieut..
Col Charles ". w%hitfleaey. Of the
Lost Battalion In reply 20 the
serman demand for surrender
Tho mcssaFe which thrilled the
world when the story Of the Lost
battalion was told was never sent.
,ccordinF O. stephen b. nurrows.
" New York % YMCA man. 70
emily returned from France who
Sith Harry " Flair of Carthage.
No. another \ man. was the nrst
civilian % give aid O. the American
heroes who's they were rescued Ia
he depths 81 the Arrnnnc Forest
at October nurrows asserts that
40 reply whatever wac made TO
he hoche call 90 the Americans 10
mit
During the six days End nights
q which tn battalion, cut % from
dl help. was enduring wounds.
hlrst. hunger and constant attacks
y the Germans Burrows and Blair
we're within 1000 yards OF the be-
icarucfcd troops. helping 10 care
ior the wounded ami SWING out
supplies IN support oi his state
ment that ~ reply was made 90 the
Germans Burrows points out that
there we're M means M hand for
sending an anrwrr unless that an.
sWcr was an agreement % surrcn.
dis.
Followed Boys Over Top
nurroua and Hialr ver1 a.
tachcd o. The 7lsih Infantry and
followed tho boys over tho top
when the 5ilh Division began its
great drive 0n thH AIs1IuC For.
est last sep'cmbsr During the
nrsi avr day rrht .u which the
doughb0yr hacked their way g.
The middle OF thH lpIrtccnmlle
vcdEc 0f woods B%IrroEH wac at
work giving out supplies and car
iur frr wounded and hs rss Boo
the front limos whom on October
@ the order came iu Col MhlI
ueaey to advance Do. inca 100.
yards.
The Jungle ll.c d.reiiy ~ the
forest fha NMCh man %toiate.
9as larrrv rs.pur lhiH for thr sue
coe oi tt- herman coup which
uoariy cost tlle lives of Whi'tlrscy
aud COO mon g. soon a. white
sey advanced ifH enemy ultcred hy
both b. nluI IHt within 60 few
49, - H.#H .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

eide All tho attempts had 70 b.
made al night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-16

w NrfuuN - Tive 'ttH tmafuIl4"
The AmaHons." ~ Arthur W. Pa
nero. will ~ given A. the annual SEN
luf play this year IN me high achoo
a~aditoriunl. April ~.
n l. a. extremely popular play
beth % the staEe and b screen. q
story 81 England 9Th H. lords and
ladies.
Miss a. A. psalra. who has already
rfoten herself % BE- a capable dircc.
tpf % dramnticH viii have charre q
the frnINInr TIE cast lei
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
SAUK CENTRE, MINNESOTA

rapidly, and he is also very gratified
to know that the old town continues
to forge ahead.
! j. II. Haddock of Minneapolis spent
the first of the week with old friends
| here and also attended to business
matters. Mr.. Haddock was formerly
a Sank Centre man, having been in
the hardware business. ...<...
Donald and Malcolm Hanson IF
Minneapolis spent Thanksgiving day
with their father, P. B. Hanson. Don
aid is attending the Drew's school OF
pharmacy and Malcolm is attending
the CUP at Minneapolis this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Ow-
atonna spent Thanksgiving with the
lady's mother, Mrs. Henry Frederick,
leaving Tuesday for Glenwood where
they will visit a few days before re-
turning to their home at Owatonna.
Miss Clara Fisher spent several
days last week in Sank Centre the
guest of her sister, Mrs. H. Weaver.
Miss Smith has spent the millinery
season at Aberdeen, S. D., and was
enroute for a visit with relatives and
friends at Wadena.
Mrs. Louis Fisher Of Long Prairie
spent the first of the week in Sank
Centre at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. II. Weaver. The lady was en-
route home from Shakoppe where she
had been called by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Catherine Clements. The
deceased lady was 81 years of age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

ceremony wedding party and guests
went to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Bense, in Round Prairie township anc
where a reception was held in honor OF
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
] Miss Scheve is a daughter of Aug
Scheve of Long Prairie, and has re-
sided on farm in Long Prairie town
ship all of her life. The groom. is q
is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Tltzke who formally owned a farm
south of this city. He entered the
army when mis- turn came and served
several months with the colors. Re
Gently he has been engaged on {.
farm in Little Sank where he and his
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES CAUGH-
rem were host and hostess at the an
nual family dinner Thanksgiving day
at their home on Pine street. Those
who gathered around the festive
board were Harry ]. Caughren, son
and daughter, and Mrs. Wallos of Os-
sakis, Mr.. and Mrs. Compton of
Omaha, Neb., and Mr.. and Mrs. D. B.
Caughren, son and daughter of Sank
Centre.
THE FIREMEN'S. BALL. GIVEN
by the Sank Centre fire department
at the Dreamland pavilion Thanksgiv-
ing evening was an event of the sea-
son. Returns showed that Gil tickets
were sold and the department cleared
$500 as result of their labors. At
midnight turkey supper was served
at the Waldorf Hotel.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY BOLTZ
entertained at a card party Tuesday /
evening, the following guests were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Evans, !
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Salmond, Mr.. and |
Mrs. j. G. Madsen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Shaw. 49,
THE OFFICIAL BOARD OF THE
church held a meeting at
the. o. S. 'Cass home Tuesday evening
After the business meeting a lunch
vas served and the evening was spent
n social manner.
DIR. AND, MRS. "A. L. BLK EN-
the San Souci Circle at their
home on Pine street Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

Any hat in stock, $500 at the
Style Shop. Kitty Coyle.-Adv. !,
Louis Berggreen returned to his
home at Brainer Sunday after aAfew
days visit with his brother, Geo. Ber-
ggreen. =
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. P. Hilsdale
spent Thanksgiving and the week end
with their daughter, Mrs. N. c.. Bleec-
ker in Minneapolis. -...
Miss Verena Botz, who has been a
stenographer at the Minnesota cream
cry for the past five months, resigned
her position Tuesday j. C. Madsen of
Maddox, Mont, has assumed her
position.
IF YOU NEED SOME HARD
NUT COAL LEAVE YOUR ORDER
WITH G. HILLERUD & co. Al
ONCE WE HAVE JUST RECEIV-
ED SOME.-adv
Miss Charlotte Wagner, who is at
tending McPhail school of music at
Minneapolis, spent few hours Thurs
day with her many friends in Sank
Centre.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes officiated at the
wedding of Miss Rosina Rol,te at
Grey Eagle on Thaukssi ing lay, re-
turning in time for the Union service
i'm the afternoon.
Geo. E. Conkey arrived Wednesday
from Little Falls to visit with his
FANNY and also his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Conkey, Sr. They will return to
Little Falls the last Of the week.
E. l.. Smith of Hackensack, Mimi,
is spending week with his brother,
Louis Smith, and friends in this city.
The gentleman lived in Sank Centre
for many years, removing to Haceken-
sack. three years ago. He says his
section of the state is developing very
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
MINNESOTA KID" IN CHI

The Minnesota Kid" the young
horseman who passed through Sank
Centre two weeks, ago enroute to the
coast on horseback, has reached the
city of Chicago. Mayor DuBeau re-
ceived a letter from the lad Monday
in which he said that he was travel
ing at the rate of about 40 miles a
day and that he had been joined by
another lad in southern Wisconsin but
that the fellow only stayel with him
for eighteen miles, being obliged to
give up the trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
WILL SERVE SENTENCE

F. ]. Pfeiffer who with another man
stole an automobile owned by R. F.
Hansen of Sank Centre last Septem-
Der, appeared in court before Judge
Roeser at st. Cloud Friday and plead
guilty to the charge. He was sentenc-
ed to term of one and one-half years
in the state reformatory at St. Cloud.
He started the sentence Saturday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
The Churches
Our Lady of the Angels Church.

Our Lady of the Angels Church.
Rev. John A. Fearon, Pastor. Il
Sunday-Eariy mass at 500 a. M;
High Mass, sermon and Benedictioi
of the Blessed Sacrament at 1000 a
m. ..-
st. PauPs Catholic Church.
Rev. Anthony ART, Pastor.
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m.
High Mass at 1000 a. M; Vespers at
1880 p. m.
Week Days-Mass at 500 a. m.
-
Church of the Good Samaritan.
Rev. Arthur Goodger, Rector.
Communion and sermon 1880;
church school IL to 1 p. m.
The canvass of the parish will be
made on Sunday afternoon when the
pledge cards will be collected. All
members are requested to have them
ready for the committee. .s /,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
Social Events

THE MARRIAGE OF ARTHUR
Titzke to Miss Anna Scheve was sole
mized at the Lutheran church at Long
Prairie Tuesday, November 25, Rev.
Robert Koehler officiating. A large
company of relatives and friends at
tended the wedding. Following the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
MOVES INTO NEW BUILDING

20. H. Janecke has moved into his
new building on Third street. This
new shop is a brick structure with
large glass front and makes a neat
appearance. A pipeless furnace has
been installed and the shop is modern
throughout.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
Methodist Episcopal Church.

neV. T. II. thompson, Pastor.
Services in the Methodist Episco-
pal church for Sunday, Dec. 7, as fol-
lows: Morning worship and preach
ing at 1920; Sunday school at las;
Epworth League devotional services
at $50, and preaching service at 7:3O.
The subject of the morning sermon
Will be, Making Insanity Pay" All
are cordially invited.
On Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 10,
Rev. J. c. Craig, District Superinten-
dent of the Methodist Episcopal
church, will hold the First Quarterly
conference at 7:30 and will preach
following. All members of the quart
erly conference especially, are urged
to be present.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
Congregational Church.
Rev. C. S. Sparkes, Pastor

Services at this church on Sunday
as follows: Morning service and ser
mon 1000. Of you have not return
ed your Missionary envelope do so on
Sunday.) Sunday School at 1870.
Junior Pilgrim League at 800. Eve
ming service at 7:3O. We welcome
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

anyone who has no church home to
these services and will try and make
them feel the warmth and glow Of
Christian fellowship.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04
Zion Luth. Church.

Rev. ]. A. Stein, Pastor.
Advent services Friday p. m. Ger
man language. Sunday, 1920 a. m.
German language. Sunday school at
11:3O, English language.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1919-12-04

Optimistic Thought.
One sand grain Of time is worth q
mountain of gold. I
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

AS we TAXED to the matinee Nir-
ginia, returned to the matter Oh
Jim, but now she spoke in terms or
what 1 knew was much nearer her
heart than clothes and allowances.
Another woman would probably
have launched this discision as soon
as 1 came into her house. BUT
Virginia as 1 was now coming 70
understand - rould never easily
break down the barriers of her own
reserve and pride. She had always
TO work herself up gradually, 10 n
point of complete franknesS.
Anne. did jim say anything more
bout the way we SChemed to get
him into Tony's ofice?' she asked
abruptly after two or three efforts
TO introduce the subject easily and
naturally.
Not about your part in it, I re-
turned truthfully. il evasively.
lin was very angry ar me. don't
know whether or not were on speak
ing terms" said Virginia. trying to
3 act as IL it were all Joke.
He was angry with Anthony Nor
reys," I said. hoping that I wouldn't
have TO reveal how far this anger with
Tony had swept us both.
NO one could positively stay angry
at Tony lone. Hes ne SAT- OF tne
and it hurts his pride TO think he had
10 accent help from Tony. You wait
till Jims riding around in his own
car"
"AW the difference in the world
Tony's new to Jim, and that proud
brother of mine hates pity or help
even from his very. own. 80 can
gals him?" replied Virginia with as
1t didn't fully reassure me. how
ever. because I feared that Jim,s atti-
tude toward Tony was one OF those
instructive dislikes that so deeper than
reason and so can't be dealt with by
reason. Half smilingly I thought Of
the old rule:
I do not like you. Doctor Fell.
The reason why I cannot tell:
But this is what I know full well
do not like you. Doctor Fell
Yes. I can see how the situation
gals jim" I replied. and l think the
memory OF it will always keep Jim
from liking Tony"
this would have closed the discus
sion even il we hadn't arrived at the
theatre At Just that minute.
All through the play. which the ap-
pIause marked as sufficiently interest
.Iss's attention. my mind kept wander
ing back 10 Virginias suggestion. /
dreaded the thought Of pinDinE Jim
down to 4 discussion OF money matters.
rgut il seemed TO me that II I calmly
and like a rea, pal insisted on a pro-
per adjustment OF our everyday affairs.
things really might go more smoothly
between Us. By the end Of the third
act 1 was fully resolved to Try the
thing out "on a business basis At
the mere idea my heart thumped mad
Is. but I thought I'd probably get used
10 our new cool friendliness in day
or two and be ready to introduce the
financial element into il before long.
shall We so for tea?" asked Nir-
ctnia, as we crowded our way up the
aisle
I'D love to-only this is my can
teen evening. and I'll he late as it
is" I replied. rather thankful that
/ didn't have to sit at table and
reveal my sketchy knowledge OF the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02

, play we'd Just seen.
Home first or straight to the can
| teen?' asked Virginia, as she hailed
"Righ, to the canteen. My uni
And have your hundred dollars
for feeding poor boys" replied Nir-
ginia. Tony gave it to me-said
/ of course, he couldn't bother Betty
now. and that you liked getting it
through middleman. Then Jeanie
/ turned to me with new thought.
| why. Anne. is my brother evil
minded or iealous;''
oh. it isn't that" I turned. eager
to tell my half-uruth. But naturally
can't always get in touch with
Tony on account OF my own home at
fairs. So it is easier to get his do
nation from some one who can meet
Tony for lunch or dinner when she
likes"
Virginia studied me keenly for second
Then she motioned me into the taxi
which had just made its wide sweep
of the Cougested square and returned
for us. And as 1 went forward Pat
Dalton stepped up to the curb from
behind the concealing taxi and came
face TO face with both of us.
At once Virginia turned away to give
her directions TO the driver. With only
moments hesitation. Pat swept off
his hat and I bowed gravely. After
Ndu upHe II WOHueEru Il NlESlhlt
would be offended; II she would feel
that I had owed it TO her TO pretend
that l did not see Pat.
Virginia studied me keenly fora second
into the taxi that I determined to fol-
low up our frankuess by asking her
how she felt about by friendship with
the man who had once been everything
in the world TO her and to whom she
would not now even offer q casual
greeting on the street.
Virginia. YOU don't mind-feel hurt
think its diSloyal 70 YOU for me TO
speak to-him?" l Yentured stumb-
lingly.
WHY OF course not, I think your
friendship may save him from 4 great
deal said Virginia. with carefully
aVerted eyes Then she. turned TO me
and went on with less corstraint: BE
cause we happen TO he close doesn't
the people with whom I'm friendly.
You're free woman. YOU know. with
a right 10 opinions and friendships of
your own. Now that's all clear the
last barrier TO our being real sisters
has gone down. hasn't it. Anne"
There was a lonely. almost a plead
ing note in Eirsinia's voice. II gave
life can be when love is gone. Almost
in terror I caught her hand.
You're generous and broadminded.
Jeanie" I replied" I wish more people
were like you. Indeed, 1 do feel we
really are sisters now.
There was a moment OF silence,
Then Virginia turned and studied me
attentively.
In the half light Of the cab I fancied
that her eyes were wet and wondered
II she saw that mine We're dim.
TO Be ConUuued.J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
THE HEART BREAKER
A REAL AMERICAN LOVE STORY
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER

warned. DO not talk so loudly.
and please do not speak like that
about such an awful thing as Mr..
Bruce'S death"
oh, don't take that tone with me,
Honora," Mildred explained. Il am
not going TO put up with il. What
| want TO know is why l was not
sent for long ago"
Because you declined to come
when Arthur asked YOU TO-" was the
blunt reply.
Yes, 1 did last night. 1 did not
think il was proper for me to so
over there late at night and stay.
Besides. YOU wanted to so yourself,
and l saw that YOU wanted to. SO
/ ! stepped aside and let you take my
place.
And then you went back there
again to-day, without ever telling
me how i'll Mr.. Bruce was - and
everybody will say that Engaged
to Arthur - and not wanted there,
and that YOU We're. l suppose YOU
knew that man was dying. didn't
YOU? Well, then, why was l not
sent for?"
You would not have come the
sister asserted And | knew that
you would not. Why should | have
made Arthur more miserable by
letting him know that too"
oh. YOU wanted to comfort him
yourself, did YOU" the younger girl
scoffed. We'll. YOU might have given
Il little thought to me in my anxiety
. and trouble"
Honora stood looking at the an
CRY creature and thinking very
fast. Surely the time had come for
her too, to speak plainly.
"Milly." she said. YOU force me
to say things that may seem un-
kind. But as frankness seems 10
/ he the order of the day, l will he
frank with you.
Arthur wanted you to go to his
mother last night YOU refused
because you did not want to go
not because of any scrupples on the
score of propriety. Wait'-as Mil
dred tried TO nterrupt-'propriety
is not your forte. my dear. Had II
been. you would not have dined
alone with Tom Chandler tonight.
Had YOU loved Arthur you would
not have done it. You knew Arthur
was in trouble. yet you asked a
man to come here-even pretended
20 Mrs. Higgins that girl friend
was coming. too-and when Arthur
in his great trouble, and longing
for your sympathy. arrived, he
found Tom Chandler kissing YOU
| think. my dear. if there are any
explanations to be made. il is you
who must make them, not Arthur
Bruce nor myself
ITO BE Continucd.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-02
100000 Soldiers
of France Killed

twenty-five per cent. of the
french army has been killed in hat
tie, another 25 per cent. have been
seriously wounded. This terrible
sacrifice of half it's magnificent army
has been freely made by heroic
france that liberty might live. Tho
world and especially America. owes
france an enormous debt of graft
tude, not only for this, but for the
/ discovery by French peasants of n
perfect remedy for stomach. liver
and intestinal disorders which is re-
ported to have saved many thou
sands OF lives the world over. pre-
vented innumerable surgical onara-
tlons and alleviated incaicuIabIa snf-
Ierlns. George II. Mayr, a leading
Chicago Chemist, imports the ingra7
dients and sells this remedy in
america under the name of NIavr's
wonderful Remedy 1t is a simnIa
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal-mucous from the in
testlnal tract and aTlays the infIam-
nation which causes practicaIIv all
stomach, liver and intestinal all.
ments including appendicitis. one
dose VIII convince or money refund
ed.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Fl. c. Kennedy.
Clark's Drug Stores,