davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
BIG LEAGUERS ALL-STAR
BALL TEAM COMING HERE

Some time ago, the secretary Of
the Associated Chambers Of Commerce
received telegram from Casey STEM
gel, from the East, asking for a pos
sible series Of baseball games to be
played in the Valley, and we do not
know whether the secretary sent a
reply, but Casey Stengel and his all
star players are booked to play with
the Yuma team on Armistice day at
the latter city, and most likely they
are headed this way.
Casey Stengel is the star outielder
Of the Philadelphia Nationals, former
ly with the champion Brooklyn team,
and is making tour Of the West with
his ALTAR team, composed Of the fol-
lowing big league players: Maple
and Collins, st. Louis Browns; Shan
non, Toronto Internationals; Cot Tier
ney, Kansas City Blues; Defate, De-
troit and St. Louis Cardinals; Graham,
Omaha; Healy,. Toledo; Hargrove,
Sioux City; Falksen, Columbus, and
others. The team is made up Of the
major league, American association,
and Western league men who are 60
ing to winter on the coast.
Stengel is also looking for a train
ing camp location fer the Phillies and
is carving instructions from Owner
Baker to look the prospects over here
and see what inducements the cham.
Der Of commerce can offer.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
N T N BERSH|P
DRIVE Of RED
CROSS is ON

The membership drive of the Red
Cross in Imperial county is on.
From November TO November 9
inclusive, "all you need is heart ard
= dollar" to join this worthp organiza
ton. Membership for one year is 81,
and the magazine 81 additional.
, Rev. George II. Hartman Is county
chairman and Rev. f. A. Palmer is
city chairman.
Rev. Palmer has announced the fol-
lowing districts in the city and the
people who are in charge Of each dis
trict:
South Of State, railway to Eighth
street-Ten Thousand Club, Mrs. Geb.
bir, chairman, assisted by Mesdamos
+. D. Jacobs and J. +. Seymour.
State. Main and Broadway to Eighth
The Elks.
South Of Main, west Of Eighth
Presbyterian church.
North of Main, west Of Eighth
Baptist church
North Of Broadway, Sixth to Eigh-
th-Methodist church, Mrs. George
Watkins, chairman.
East Of the railway--Teaehers Of
the Eastside school.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
OBTAIN IMPERIAL
WAR HISTORIES
ARMISTlCE DAY

County Treasurer c. W. Barton,
chairman Of the war history depart
ment Of Imperial county, has received
instructions from the state organiza-
tion to push the work Of getting the
war histories of the soldiers from In
perial county and, as Armistice day
has been named as q welcome home"
day by the governor and celebrations
arc to be held generally over the state,
the letter suggests Armistice day will
be good day to complete the conf
pilation.
Armistice day in Imperial valley
will be celebrated at Calexico with a
big celebration.
The plan suggested is to pass out
cards to the soldiers and ask them to
fill them in and return them.
Chairman Barton is busy formulat-
ing the final details.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Boy, Page AlG. Barnes, Ell Centro's
Football Stars Got 'Em All Beat

Page Al G. Barnes or Mack Sen
nett. We are possessors of the great
est bunhh of comedians this side of
the western hemisphere and these said
comedians are losing time and money.
We have witnessed many funny
show and circus, bat that ball game
at the high school grounds between
the bankers of thls city was the sky
limit Never in the history of this
whole town of ours did we ever wit
ness such c!ownish performance as
/ that given by the coin manipu!ators.
/ 1t was a great treat.
Undoubtedly the PLAYER who suffer
ed the hardest luck was Paul Allen.
Paul started to pitch for the El Cen
tro Nationals, but lasted long enough
in the box to allow close to 400 base
hits and retired all out Of wind. But
Pablo did not quit. No, no, nothing
like that-he hurg right on and went
TO the field. He was getting on first
rate, until he was called to the bat.
"All in" hit the ball hard and went
TO first on his fours. II the ball had
not travelled far into the outheld, "Al!
IN would have been tagged out three
or four fee from TIE plate, when he
started 70 go 10 first on the hit. When
"All in" reached the initial sack, he
blew so hard that First Baseman
Wayne Poston's cap was lighted from
his head. Pau! was compelled to steal
second and the coach sent him on his |
way. Pablo did not know whether he
was running a base or reading novel
in hammock at summer resort |
under n shady tree. However, the
ball had been booted by the entire iD-
feld before Pablo once again reached
another base. This was too much, and
Pablo wobbled like man being run
over by train.
"Oof. oof," came from the keystone |
sack. Pablo was calling for the un-
GeItaker. He had enough, and the !
spectators were still gasping for |
breath. The biggest mystery Of the
game was the sticking qualities Of
"All in" and sure enough, If you
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Fellow the signs east Of Ell Centre
next Tuesday to Roy and Carl Breed,
loves big sale. 13O Hairy cows. ~
calves. so hOgs.-Adr.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

please, he stuck to the last. Fable
should be presented with an iror
cross--or better still, gold one, We
don't know whether he is walking
around on crutches today or not, but
we doubt it. He is too game bird
to yield to his muscle and leg sore
! ness.
But we haven't told you who won
the game yet. The Ell Centro Ma
tionals, of course. According to Paul
Black, the El Centre Nationals made
the least noise about the coming trim
of the game stood SO runs for the
Ell Centre Nationals, and 13 runs for
the First Nationals. 1t sounds more
like a football score.
Ira Hobby, impresario Of the First
Nationals, was the most excited and
interested party Of the fray. Hobby
was the coach. When his men were
on the bags, he would yell out: Don't
fall for bad check, Ferguson; take
your time, you'll reach second with
out the endorsement Of the pitcher.
Watch him close, Modem, he's liable
to slip you forgery. Wait for them,
Maupin, he's signing his life away"
Leonard Clark scored six runs, and
every time he passed the scorer, Brew
er was sure that his tally had beer
marked down.
Paul Black, when sliding to the
bases, would take off his hat and al
low the infielder to step on his bare
head. He liked his hat the best.
Keller, the pinch-hitter, was sent TO
the bat in the eighth and, instead Of
hitting the ball, was beaned in the
"kishkers." Tom Cook laughed him
self into a fit.
1t would take this entire page to
describe the many fancy and amusing
stunts pulled at this game and, in
order to stubstantiate this write-up,
we invite the public TO see these teams
IN another game, which is now being
Jack keppley had the time Of his
life and umpired the game like real
big Lacquer. Jack did all his laughing
inwardly. No accidents occurred, and
the bankers were back at their posts
TODAY. The Ell Centre National is
laughing and receiving congratula-
tions, while the First National is
weeping and demanding revenge,
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Press. Liners bring Quick Results
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
LARGE SUM RAISED FOR ~.
Ell CENTRIC BALL TEAM

A large sum has been raised FOR the
El Centre ball team to furnish equip
ment and bay uniforms.
Three solicitors had reported at
noon. Their reports are as follows:
|. Wick Maynard reports: Central Bill
lard Parlor, $40; Richmond Brothers,
$40; Frey Auto Tops, IS; V. r. Fran
els, So; "Red" Young, $3.50; A. w.
Rabio, IS; l.. T. Reavis, $3.50; Chas.
Johnston, $5; Palace Billiard Parlor,
IS; c. l.. Myers, IS; j. E. Oldham, $5;
Palace Market, 81; B. P. Hemion, $5;
c. T. Bowes, SIS; Ray Edgar, $40.
Johnny Talbert reports: The First
National Bank, $50; Ell Centre Ma
tional Bank. 1926; Security Commercial
q Savings Bank, $25; Imperial Vallep
Hardware Company, s25; Owl Billiard
Parlor, 500; Rath T. Marshal, So;
Pickwick- United Stages, $3.50; l.. v.
Bakery, $40; o. E. Ohmstede (person-
all, IS; c. w. McCabe, IS; Cass &
Morgan, IS; H. F. O'Byyne. Sc; Barnes
James A. Cook, $40; Nile Restaurant,
S5; Hoffman Drink Stand, IS; Steve's 3
Smoke Shop, $5; yamey Brothers e.
Company, SO; Jack Musser, IS; W.
! j. Clemments, IS; James Crerar, s.;
c. w. Curphey, $5; HODGES Cattle &
Loan Company, $5; Holdam Stuart
IS; Bob Lneken, $5; The Main Chop
House, So; Bee Cafe, $5.
c. l.. Murphy reports: Murphys
Welding Works, $40; Sones Lumber
Company, $40; Valley Steam Laundry
$40; Swanson Printing Company, $40;
Valley Tent & Awning Company $40.
General Sheet Metal Works, IS; G. z
Coggins, SIS; George Appier, 5oc; slim,
Mcfarland, zoe; Jim Sherman, 81; Q
c. Fletcher, ST.; Joe Cough, 81; +: e
Kelley, 81; w. b. Hedaer, 81; c. King
Kendall, 81; II. X. Binford. 81; Vernon
Hess, 81; Ed Hall, 81; Ed Connolly
81; Russell Graves, 81 Joseph Seiz
81; C. F. Backsfriend, 81; Charley
Long. 81; H. Meyers, 81; W. Coburn
81; "Skeeter," 81; Howard Graham, 81
| -------@DN---
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
YANNIG AND REGULARS
PLAY NEXT SUN. AFTERNOON

Manager Wick Maynard, of the FL
Centro baseball team, counted nearly
20 possible players at the first try-out
at the high school grounds yesterday
afternoon. The boys took the diamond
and at quick glance they showed
that they can play ball.
Maynard sprinkled his brain matter
all over the field and was satisfied to
know that he is going to have the
strongest lineup in the league. Next
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03
WAGE INCREASE
(By Associated press)

BERLIN, Nov. 3. The average
daily wage of men has increased 24l
per cent and of women 263 per cent
since 1914, according to the Imperial
Workers Gazette. The greatest in
crease was in the electrical industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Judge j. II. Kibbey of Phoenix Is
here for brief visit with his son md
daughter'in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. WaIt,rr
Q. kibbey before Mr.. Kibbey leaves for
Washington the forepsrt of this wesr
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Sunday afternoon, Manager Maynard
is going to compose two teams, to be
known as the Yarnigans and the Reg
ulars, and there will be a game be-
tween these two teams. Right here
is where Maynard is going to pick his
best players.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-03

Don't forget the date-Tuesday, Nov.
; 4th---Roy aud Carl Brendloye's big
dairy cow suetinr. i5o head also
calves and k0es.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
ANOTHER FEATURE
PICTURE At VIRGINIA

"a Man in the Omen" pronounced 10
he by far the strongest screen Tenicle
thus far provided for Dustin tarnun.
AMI, which has pleased and 'hF'l''"
thousands OF Wheeling people al inc
virginia Theatre this week will b. Sr"H
for the last time today. Mr. Farnun
stage and screen artistry and his ilk2-
ab,e virile personality have placed him
!, Tho foremost of present day actors.
TO - Man in the Open" ne brings the
enhanced qualities and convincing MAJ
uralness inspired by role with WHICH
ne is self-confessedly kcenly deiiSA''o.
ALA Axiom. the clever Hindu pySct''
marvel. continues as the h'H ora"LlN
card at tho Virginia. and the interest III
b;s work increases every day. aiIhous"
no is on his second weeks rnTaGcnlsns
in This city. Just to demonstrates ms
wonderful power Of concentration TINS
wise man from India often has the auai-
.nce write their names and questions on
, niece of paper and while they read
thcrn to themselves he calls their
names and roads their uestious from
the stage Often he goes into the audi
once and taking some one by u" mana
has the person think of his or her nam"
and what is uppermoSt in their in!ho
and tolls them all about 1t. II" WILL
give another special performance" Tor
ladies' only on Friday morning.
The feature photoplay attraction TOT
the last three days of this week start
ING tomorrow will be False Faces
one OF Tho Lone Wolf series Of fas-
cinating stories. This features Henes
a Walthall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
Harden Recalls The
Bismarck Attitude
Toward the French

ICN1CII. April 80. tFronch Wireless
latest number of Die Iukunft recalls
IN" behavior Of victorious Germany IN
placed On Franco. in connection with
thc present situation and the tactics OF
the German political leaders.
'ln 1871 at tho time OF In" peace
rnurparlerS." he writes. Jules Farrr.
annoyed. slightly raised his voice; Bis
,u;lrck then began 10 speak in German.
although b" was perfectly aware that
F'avrc did NOT know a word Of German.
When some wonder was manifested ~
his behavior. tn" chancellor declared
that there WAS no need for him 10 be
have NOR" politely than tho French
plcninolentiaries did. When asked what
attitude Germany would adopt in case
nf n French refusal 20 sign the treaty
Bismarck replied:
We will continue to occupy thr forts
Tho armiS:icr Is not likely TO be pro-
longcd and in any case We Will lock up
Paris more tightly than before Our
measures will prove efficient when tn"
French feel the panks of hunger: In the
meantime We will ask for their arms
and their guns: let them cry il they
like: they would at least realize how
ridiculous it is 10 mako formidable
threats which it is impossible TO carry
out. to a victorious enemy"
In 1919. the situali ion is tho same for
the Germans. and the iron chancellor
would think we are threatening too
much. From tho beginning the Wcimar
assembly has declared that our oppo-
nent had adopted an impudcnt attitude.
Herr Dcrnhurg recently made
threats again in tho Tageblatt. He also
said. according 10 the formula Of IA
rolyi. that If Germany does moi. obtain
the peace she has right TO. she VIII
open her gates wide tn BolshcviSm.. For
the present. let us he content. II the
honorable deputy opens wide IN Us the
gates Of the splendid villa he possesses
al Gruncwald.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
Memorial Committee
Defers Meeting Until
Alter Loan Drive
Committee Is Communicating With
American Federation Of Arts.

The executive. rumm!tt"" al th' pro-
poscd soldiers and sailors memorial
have all data AMI reports read. nut
will defer It's meeting. anti! after the
Victory Liberty loan drive. when Il
meeting will be called - iak' uP IN"
matters On hand and start on th' az
tual work ot III" memorial.
Aside from Mr.. frrd farls plans for
the memorial Ia hr erected "n top OF
Wheeling hill. tho commits" has "lhcr
plnns which hav" h'"n submitted. nut
most of Ih"ni ar" merely schemes and
have Nos h,.run!, dr:iail'. enough /" II"
understood Ivy every body.
Tho committee has been III C"mmInl-
cation with ihr Nr,"r.cHu Federation "t
NrtS who's" h"nduHarirr$ ~" III WASH
imglun. l.. Z. TIN" i'.i"ral;un - com
posed Of architects. Sctlri"-s. painters.
workers III .hrcnH' and TN" all!"n arts.
and has hrHu formed for The purpose
ot giving expert aGN'"' "'i :''I"h Slru'-
lures as memorials in tn" ShHp" or
buildings. fountains. bridges. lahlrts.
gatcwAys and symbol" groups.
The frdrratinm numbers among its
members tho most noted artists and ar
chitcris IN ih" r"unlrN. whnsr advice.
given gratis is th" last word in nc!nn-
TliIS. NJ i'Ut 'ji !illl W. i''I!l'N l''i
this purpoS" shorty hrfur" III" signing
Of tho armiSriCr. 1t being generally un-
dcrSIuod lhlt every community would
erect Il memorial al! som" kind. and III"
federation WAS founded Al tn" request
nf the general ,'rmmittc" on war Mono
rails tn MAKE the proposed memorials
architectural and beautiful and NJ the
same time answering useful purpose
fur the community erecting thc memo
rails.
Ex-Presidtni W. II. Tai, is honorary
chairman "i IN" cnmmItt"s. who's" raS-
ter shows such names as Edwin Riash-
field. Charles W. Eliot. Daniel =.
French. M:ron T. Hcrrick. Onto *.
Kahn. Elihu Root. dorado Taft nnl
Joseph n. Widrn"r.
The local committee has been receive
ing circulars from the Federation Of
Arts. and expect to get in a f"w days
drawings Of plans executed by the fore
most architects ami artists Of tn" coun-
try. and tn" national commiit"" with
tho Federation Of Arts will work in
conjunction with IN" local hod".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
Russia Will Emerge Free, Strong and United
Bv Catherine Breshkovsky

turcd in Moscow. Thus. every l'Tn:7
incc Was always certain that all lis
needs. would h" satisfied ny IN" lnduS-
trial center and always locked upon that
center as part nC itself.
Moscow was tho heart wh"r" lh" raw
materials IF all our Provinces w'r"
transformed into III" needs Of til" large
masses Of the p"upi.. II is natural
that Provinces united by such a mutua'
depcndcnrr and constant connect'Si
as united all thr Russian Provinces m
to ono block. should never STRAIN I" a.
vide or tear asund"r.
And IN all thrse economic cIrrNm-
one of these different Provinces were
acquired BY people nf -" same race
faith and Same language: that they all
belonged 10 tho same Crock athollc
church and had for their teachers tn"
best writer's and philosophers Russia
ever had.
When you know that all tn" Russian
people worshippcd the same SAINTS 10
went thousands Of miles on FOOT I"
Kiev, 10 "Soovki" and many other r"-
ligious ccntrrS. To look at thr holy rel
les and Ikons and often 10 lay down
their last coin: that they gathered from
EraI. Siberia, Archangel. the caucasus
and from tho shores washed by po'h
oceans and both nf our Scas-you can
imagine then what Il number OF MIL
terinl, mental and spiritual threads
unite tho hearts and minds Of these
simple and naive people. who Of Them
selves have never even thought OF tn'
need or possibility Of breaking aSund"r
and cstranEing themselves from on" an
other.
And if during tho Tzar's tyranny there
were groups Of intelligent people VINO
made he most OF and kept agitating the
idea Of separation. We know 10 Ger
tainty that the population as "holc
never entertained this idea and meyer
will. Now. when no ono admits the TO-
turn of tho past dcsPntiSm. and all ar"
full Of hone of retaining tho freedom
and acquisitions Of the great Russian
Revolution, VIC SOC that not only tho
Russian people throughout tho great
Republic are making efforts Ia rrint'-
crate this immense state but "" Eno" ds
we'll that all tho tribes united with us
nv history-thr Moslrnls. IN" BuddhiStS'
all those belonging To different churchr*
and faiths--havr nnt tho least lnlNnl'oh
OF separating from tn" Russian S'a's'
and. quite 10 III" contrary they demand
10 remain members Of In" common
block.
Once Russia is frr". .sh" VIII unit
around her all those who sock freedom
and peace. who desire 10 liz" t"Er'h''
in friendship. She will exist as strong
Federal Republic. protecting eyer:
nationality within her boundaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
FLIGHTS HELD
Up; WAITING
FOR NEW MOON

ST. JOHNS. y: F.. April 2e.-With
another sudden change 10 bad weather
the STRAIT Of the transatlantic flight OF
Harry Hawker. Australian. and Captain
P Raynhan. his British rival. has been
postponed TO sometime from two days
to a fortnight; hence. when the full
moon may bring hoped COR flying condI-
tons.
Out of a clear sky ar hreaNact time
q stiff caStcriy 10 northcasterly wind
swept down this section ot the New
foundland coast. bringing rain in is
wake, to make another OF the raw. dis
NAL days which have kept the aviators
in bondage.
Tho most optimistic predictions call
for at least forty-eiSht hours continual
ton Of present conditions and although
both flicrs and their crews held them
selves in readiness for hop Off dur
ing tho early raornlnS by mrd-afternoon
all hope for an Immediate shift in the
were deserted.
Captain Raynham. coming from
long conference with Sociological eN-
perts, expressed the opinion that prob
ably three days would elapse. before
there IS an improvement IN the weather
here. Reports from ships in the cast
erp Atlantic within hundred mics OF
50 OF shore were favorable however, aIfd
the storra in England is blowing itself
away.
Captain Charles W F. Morgan. RaFn-
ham. navigator said Tonight that
ther Martinsyde would not be held IN
port because Of light rainstorn alone,
and Captain Mackenzie Grieve, HaE-
kor's navigator. announced that bad
weather or good. n Tho Marttnsyde
goes we 20 too"
Anticipating double stz-t IN the race.
Major Arthur Partridge. referee, this
morning. announced the appointment OF
cap4nSn J. F. Campbell aide de camp to
Governor Sir Alexander HarTts. as as
ststant referee to ofriciate at the start
OF enc of The eeep1anes-
The prospect Of continued deley In
the start Of he Hawker and Raynhan
has brought ito the fore talk OF The
United States navS's attempt to ny tte
Nc. craft from this coast
Nothing definite. however. has oeen
heard here Of the naEys plans for the
start Of its fic-S-
Hewker received cable message to-
a.y, tenfns Of, an offer OF British
manufacturer to add $4,000 TO the
$50. o9o prize Of the London Daily Mail.
for the overseas flight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
last CHANCE TOAVERT ELECTRIC
RAILWAY STRIKE THIS AF TERNOON

Of tho companies to be held this after
noon at 4 o'clock
The lines effected are the West vlr-
giuta Traction and Electric company;
the City Railway Company. the Wheel
Traction company and the Stcubcnv,llc
and Wierton and Wheeling Electric
company. The electric lincuerl. the en-
Sinecrs at the various power plants, the
firemcn and the barn men arc also in
Guided
The committee representing thc street
chr men held a conference with MI. G.
p. RiIlinEs Of the West Penn Electric
company and Mr.. J. D. Whrtten,ore. rep
rcse7rtinG the West Virginia Traction
and Electric company lines yesterday
forenoon, when an arbitration aEr""-
mont was; 7laecd before the managers
with the wish conveyed that it might
be signed This the managers failed 10
do, but instead asked for delay until
o'clock Yesterday afternoon following
whirh IT was stated that no agreement
had boon reached a1rd the companies rep
resen:atircs asked that further OK
tension of time be granted until 4
o'clock this afternoon. which was agreed
to by the street car men
Following the meeting yesterday
afternoon an official strike ballot WaS
presented and during the evening Il
referendum vote Of all platform mcn.
belonging to Locals No lo3 and Nc.
oS5 was taken, which it is said showed
over 80 per cent in fa--r oc striking.
All of the late straight men, who wtr"
m duty voted aSt evening. and the
carly straight men will rot" today,
Their decision will bc announced IA
noon today, OF before The afternoon con-
florence with tho managers Of tho roads
Every effort will hc made however nj
,h, meeting this afternoon to roach an
agreement and it is hoped that the rae
lions will hc able TO got together. tn
committee representing the electric
midway mpIn@9S last cvtninS stated
that II would be- we'll for all persons
usinc the cars 10 arrange for some
means Of transportation to and from
their work. in the event Of IN" d.
orr,nrrn,cnt or schedules Of ears.
The electric railway employees com
mitirr la.c lLst evening wired Ia tn"
Au;lramatcd Association If street
! J,,I-way Employees. asking fo- tho en-
dors"mrrt Of their action. hut ut al
carly hour this morning no official ""'"
/ had hrcn received from ihH' body.
! Approximately one thousand n'n VII
/ be- affected consisting Of ~" rIh'l"r"
mon. In" balance bring lIn|n"n. ;ir"h''
cnc,rrrr,, and. barr workers. Tho MAI
TORS that the inca d"Sirrd In Hrhilr"''
vcr. az follows: Wages for riat!"rli
linen. Wages for harm and shop ON
/ rIo,r. aud hours guaranteed on *h'i'
car on Elm Grove road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-30
"a noop. oIDFAsNoHED PEYs1c."

Foley Catheartic Tablets. wholeSo'le
physic. thoroughly cleanse the oo"ets'
sveeten the stomach. tone up the liver
w. indigestion. biliousness bad breath.
h,oatinc. gas. or constipation. no reno
dv IL more highly recommended. VIM
q F Rielke. Hancock. Mich. writes L
have given Foley Catheartic Tablets h
thorough trial and can honestly rec
ornmend them as = mild but sure laNa-
tive. They work without gripping Give
stout persons free. light feeling. Sold
everywhere.