davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

From New York Herald. Mar. AZ
Miami. Fla, Sundzy.-In response
70 the Hefzld's inquiry. What N the
Henry WatteTson. detained IN Miami
BY recent indisposition, .spiied:--I
think that events, helped along by che
President himself. viii verify my
forecast that he is &c: merely a Can
oidz,e for third term in ;he White
House. but that for a nomination %
such Re holds all the winning cards
IN his hAndE.'
You mean thai lie controls ne
democratic machine"
Why, yes" he answered, If you
care 20 PIT i. that way. The demo-
cratic party. 50 called. he long ago
abolished. having previously much
debzached - Nothing Of It survives.
except the ta:.ered label. and he holds
TIA. tetxixt his thumb and fcreEn-
gers I am inclined To believe, how
ever. tina, he has eliminated the Unit
- States from his immediate aciivi-
lies as an established conquest and
10 nox giving his mighty though, 10
the suol:mA,ion Of she world
Tina. suggestion. Mr.. Waise.son-'
:n.srjec.ed the reporter, would seem
70 require elaboration if nc- expla-
nation.
'.Er. Wilson the editor resumed
like mos. OF those whose ambitions
ou:r.n ;heiE talents. Eas become The
victim Of the contingencies he has
himself raised uc. He has been
caugh. b. the foreign .1-e- He sails
the blue ot tas enapYri4n. The scion
Of a race Of religious fanatics and
.us.ic scholars. his cornno.1p-ac
mind grew :. be overturned. and ne
reached manhood already danger
ovs intellectual acverturer.
Such Characters seem strangely
favored by fortune. The powers Of
evil delight in exploiting them
Within less than a decade, advanced
from university professor 20 the
caist nnagis,.acy. W6odroH Wilson
has 50 ,hrust himself into tss affairs
C h.s OWL AHj and other lands. a..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

With the thousands o. farmers ami
gardeners who will very s1on be asking
for help in the work II producing food
stuns. :ae unemployment bog,e "a going
70 run UP against something Boston
Transcript.
That may help little, but il the
plans III the socialists and /. w. ".
cestroyers of labor are in any degree
successful the gain will be ten times
overahadow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

by Americas defendess with tie COL
ors. ard and a8oat- When the
armtst3cs was signed the heip og
America xzs appreciated by he.
allies and her might was feared By
the common enemy. Not until after
Mr.. Wilson's swing around the
Europez1 circle had been completed
and his participation In the Peace
Conference had commenced, did the
sweet fruits Of the suesess Of Ame-i-
can arms begin 70 sour"
The true American heart behoads
its great friend France disappointed.
disheartene6 estranse<-and tie
cause - not Tar to seek. Our friend
has been betrayed Al vas the Amesi-
can spirit that fought the war be-
trayed. And now our s<k-conSti-
tuted and seh-sppoiu.ed representa-
tive proposes to treat with the
bloodiezt brand Of boisheviki, in his
assumption Of the Dreros2tives Of the
Almighty. Is it any wonder that
former leaders Of the Democratic
party in this country are not only
turning away in DISCUS. but are
soIemnIy warning the people Of the
coming catacIysm, i: the growing
child Of biundey a. Chicago il 1sl. is
not compassed with reason?
We have in mind = receI. Iette,
from former Senator Joseph ".
Bailey Of Texas. TO New YORK
friend, in which he declared that
President Wiizon Is leading toward
and playing wholesale into the hands
Of sociaUxm. NJ. Bailey stoutly de-
c.ares that re has no, read himself
out III the Democratic party bat tina.
he present leaders Of The party hays
hhed Democratic IDEAS and rr.nci-
pier.
For several ysafE" re says. our
le@cers have been pan6er.ng 70 popu-
i!2'E. SOCIALISTS and Political monde
scripts. Until they have adopted al
mos, everything which the o,d
PopUiuist party advocated and many
Of The things which ta- Socialist
party mas advocated
NJ. Es,iey lays zrsa: stress OF .hs
III. appreciation c. -:;. coEc.t.on by
tns socialists saying taa, a. pe- Gen.
{. me n.en wao yo-e1 :or Deos ia
1919 vocet :or Wilson il 1919.
10 tag 4zne American q: eny patty
j. 8 pisin t:A. re nee: rRESI-
DEET N American affairs. AID no'
al e@cl-s.o.i.- .nso European
diplomacy. We nsea = Cungress ina.
las American c1Erzse and dete:ni-
rai.o0 70 attend II constitutional!
CITIES. He nesc 2 Roo1svel, o. a
Cleveland. 4 we ever neeced
WashiEz-,. O. Lincoln Va navs
g.sz, e;,3g. % UaGo. g-sz, sh2n ne 70
a-,ae t5-e Ee=1 statesmen il pIsce
ci >tcor-1a-ts,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
BENTON

Mr> Edward Parker is conSno :
to her home by illness
Miss Christine Hunter re,vr, :;
nome Thursday from Clinton. whs ~.
she was guest of her. aun, NJ
Lloyd Harmon.
Miss Florence Marcia rece1.t
passed the day with Arlene Plum
mer.
MISS Lecra Prentis, is passing hor
vacation with her parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. L. E. Prentiss.
Mrs. Angie Blakeney Of Fairfc
IS caring for her sister. Mr. Iii
Parker.
Ernest Whitman was business
caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. GEORGE Hannisan
were recent guests Of Mr.. and NJ
Everett Hunter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

cents per leo heater charge. T-ev
feel that the interstate comm :
commission should be requested e
reconsider the freight tariff. be,w-s
-AToostook points and Boston an.
New York TO the end tina, some co.,-
cess'ons be made which would ne
INIT the Maine growers to mere sue
cessfuiiE compete with other sri--
ping eenters which dispose Of ,hc r
SOCK IN the same markets as do re
Maine growers.
respectfully submitted.
(Sgnedl WI ST1-.pr
HORTICULTURE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

]. e Dy,ba 81. that Whatever 1.ay ~
'he nature q. The league Of natior.z &C.
cicsc fs,S,n ~ IN p=acs conference. !ts
l-fss:.1EeE- All De continuous re-
tc-msnce U.tl me Arrival OF the n =
;tni2rn r<n1ers !.2 APPLICATION unneces-
&sry.-Hidte!srd Journal.
ETea n. II d thing doesn-, grow j.
IL no good. ard il. perchance By
amenannent sfts! amendment the
league can hasten the millennium who
WI. have any quare, with II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

d. recently anG his master believes
- = jnA Oldest dog n Cumberland
cunt II not n Maine fcEer has
LED q. QUE Bro7h Farm since ne
ras inree weeks old ard has seen
,f.- section q Ea:ps1eli grow from
!: cute. farming communit:- TO one OF
.:.e rros. popular SUMMER resorts IN
New England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

J. g>eEs ID. SIMPLE .Ez.ice rhz'
Prs-scs s.51ec}S ee-.-ol t.E ES-re eoxi
A-.ts -G-s. hs- osa have ess. restored
r -ftc.--.or.. r1e Hzaz alo1!e he made
. sg5S.r -szcy-sc.., Ending vood 1o-
he F-each -nt-I me lzt.srg ce.as.a te
'o-es-s -zTs .sCo-n--Ecstoa Tran
2r-.>
S11l= 5~ai.ls Il Gosz SEEN. % oe
sue. s-t @.snI.e iuE-ice ix about the
AZ .h.ag .os Dcscs Conference viii
IL ar -z@o II aerl.z offered 10 the
Ul.tc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

New York's breadline has decided.
for want of anything else to do. to
attend church next Sunday. It's about
the last word in promoting church
attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05
Maine GOSSIP
~. SISTERS Lament

re SISTERS Lament
.By Ec:n Anne s.eZs-,. - :7- t=l-
t..e-D
NJ 1o..s- les wi;a re. Ia 2 20 ne
kxs-
L:y d cay .ss n tne sea
Ma, their .o-lz nee. II :h= Fetn+:- nj
Of Gods E:e.D:i:'
Anc there in france my o:c:.e- !.e;
VITA hsi. his iii. Gaspoksr.
AID they've turned ms face toward $
for whom
HIS young oocy ~es o:o.sn.
Ard on Judgment Day ne W., ~as:e1 ~
AID shout w!ta s.zc2oI.e y. de
"F!-zt i-t nay clean eyes iook 4pIn
The land for which died
G. caret via: ~. ne leoa upon
When ne looks On England then.
VIII she stand IL roles Of gold And
white
Mo.e fair ,aan mig eyes may ken:
Or ~ and down her d.earv street.
VIII ;he drunken fathers reel. s--
Ard up and down her lighted EtHse0
The painted women s1ea',
And Up and down her filthy streets
The IDIOT children stray.
TIE children Of Her tnat he died FOR
Ia hIs young lies neydsy:
For ne sure 70 waHen and rise up
And shout with gladstone pride.
"Fir.t !ei my clean eyes look upon
TIE land for which I died
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Portland ought to be willing to
forego the pleasure OF General Ed
wards visit for the sake of giving him
chance to meet his own boys in
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

The postmaster general Of Sweden is
in this country TO study the United
states mail service. What q service
Plain Dealer
Wed like to see his report: we bet
it would be almost as interesting as
Colonel Ansells letter to Baker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Josephus IL going to Venice.
Shakespeare was right: "A Daniel(s).
yea, q Daniel(s) come to Judgment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Weather Conditions and Bad
Roads Delay Ocean Flight Plans
Headline.
Sounds. on the fact Of it. as il they
are getting hard up for excuses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

The coal dealers intimate that they
are going to boost prices by May l.
without saying May l T-Bcston
Globe.
That might be considered lese
majeste, and besides the s'crats are
not all alike.
supply your own prefix to suit taste
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Harold J. Carr OF 10 Patten street,
Bangor was made happy Wednesday.
April 2, when informed by Associate
Justice Phiibrook Of the. supreme
judicial court that he was still citi-
zen of the United States, notwith-
standing the fact that he had been a
member OF Canadian military unit
for nearly two years. Carr regis
tered for the draft June ). 1917. but
Uncle Sam was too slow in calling
him SO he enlisted June -. 1917. in
Co. G. Forestry Depot Canadian E,x-
peditionary Force. later being trans
ferred to Co. A. Royal Canadian
regiment Of infantry with which he
was in several Of the big battles in
France. He received his discharge
IIarch Is. 1919.
Dates for the Maine Girls Confer
ence and Cabinet Training Confer
ence to be held in Lewiston have
been determined upon as April II, II
and IL. From now on plans will de-
vclop rapidly for the sessions. which
will attract to Lewiston scores of
Maine girls. The Young Women's
Christian Association of Lewiston
and Auburn. with Bates College. will
act as hostess and brilliant speakers
have been secured.
Dr. E. B. Sanger, president Of the
New Bangor House association has
received word from Alfred S. Black.
who Is to be the lessee Of the new
Bangor Opera house. that he has
completed negotiations for the theater
at Rutland. Vt. Mr.. Black also in
forms DR.. Sanger that his company
has arrangements nearly perfected
that will add two or three theaters
more to its already very strong cir
cult in New England.
The spring term Of Biddeford's
public schools begin this week after
a weeks vacation. Three new teach
ers entered upon their positions
in the school. Miss Violet Sloan who
has been teaching in Rhode Island,
taking the sixth grade in the Emery
building. Miss Winnifred Greeley Of
Portland. who is an assistant at the
Special English school. and Miss Ma
rion Fogg Of Gray. who teaches the
District 10 school.
Rover the handsome black spaniel,
with white markings. owned by r. e.
Dunning of Otter Brook Farm.
celebrated his 10th birth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Friends Of Herbert Harris Of Chi
cage. formerly Of Bangor. viii be in
terested TO learn that ne nas sen. the
Maine Historical SOCIETY cop: Of
lastly bound book entitled Bow
doin'g Class OF 1872. Of which he is
member The WORK contains brief
sketches of the careers of the 40 men
who were at one time Or another con-
nected with The class. class ms ctines
Or reunions. including the i5th re-
union held in June. 1917. The class
OF 1852 was the last Of the Bowdoin
classes to have representatives in the
Civil war. Mr.. Harris is we'll known
III Bangor having lived there for
number Of years. He vas orsanist
while here at the Central church on
French street. before the fire ot 1911.
and wa. one Of Names best known
teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-05

Rover. the handsome black spaniel,
with white markings, owned by F. e.
Dunning of Otter Brook Farm,
Harpswell, celebrated his 10th birth
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-22
General Outfitters Mccarthy Alaska.
Alaska.

that you will use your most ar 1enO efforts to secure for us an appropriation Of enough to do this work and at our meeting it was voted that we ask through yoa, the Territorial Legislature for the sum of S1OOOOOOO. to complete this muoh needed work. ...
 Thanking you for your coop erltlOn, "....=
 l am, .""1.=
 Respectfully Yours,
 Tho> w. Cloninger,
 President, Commercial Club.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-22
Affinities Were Numerous

Over in one of the govern m4nt towns where a moving pie ture show was recently started just before the show began the proprietor stepped up to the front and said: ls G.
 Ladies and gents, there's a tough guy outside who says he is going to kill his wife and the man that brought her to this here show. To avoid trouble I'd advise the couple to step out of the rear door right away
 Fourteen couples got up and shot out of the rear door.
 Valdez Miner.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-03-22
Att El.1I.1 { iJITEL

The following letter is tha one which as beAn mt to all the Reprf SentatiNeS ct ,lltsu, witt a view to acquainting them with tl.e urgent needs of tliS section in the matter of the Nizina bridge and the trails thereto, X 70 solicit their help.
 McCarthy, Alaska, March, 15.
 Dear Sir:
 At our last meeting of The McCarthy Commercial Club 1t was ordered upon mo- on that that we write you in the matter of our great need for road to ald for bridge over the Nizina river, which is as you know, the outlet for the placer mines in this vicinity, and upon which we so much depend and which such depa1 ll5l1 m4t1s of resource for this section.
 The Nizina River must be bridged in order to secure traf- fic ana to safeguard the many who have to cross during the summer, and which so often de- lays those who have to cross over it many times when life is at stake, and we earnestly pray
The Washington times., 1919-03-13

Jimmy Mundie, twelve years old,
All Sixteenth street soutE east, was
broke.
He didn't have a cent to his name,
which is pretty hand even IL fellow
is only twelve years old.
Jimmy wanted to have some money
of his own; he wanted to feel inde-
pendent.
And when the fellows decided to go
to a movie or walk in the corner drug
store and order a soda or a bottle Of
pop, Jimmy wanted to be able to go
in with the rest of the boys.
"Why don't you apply for a Times
route" said his dad, Frank J. Nun
die, of the navy yard.
"Just the thing" said Jimmy. And
so he did.
Now Jimmy has sixty-four custom
ers all his own, and he delivers The
Times to them every night.
"You bet I like it," declares Jimmy.
at have only been working for Mr..
Zepp, the Times circulation manager,
for a month, but have started to
save money already; and have about
all want to spend. It's great"
Jimmy goes to the Buchanan School
and is in the sixth grade. He says
he is going to keep right on being a
young business man OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
GAVE $2,263 IN MONTH

The visitors Of the Associated
Charities disbursed S2,263.S6 in fl
nancial aid to families in the District
last month, according to reports sub
mitted by the board of managers at
a meeting yesterday afternoon.
A vote Of thanks to Thomas Brad
ley, treasurer Of the Providcnt Saw
ings Fund for the past eleven years,
was adopted. Another resolution ex-
pressing thanks to All Souls Uni
tartan Church, which has offered to
place a visiting housekeper and a
trained dietician on the Associated
Charities staff was also adopted
John Joy Edison reported that funds
are still needed to complete the bud
get for the current year; that the
expenses for the past five months
show an increase of about 15 per
cent compared with last year: and
that receipts have decreased in near
ly the same proportion.
A special appeal is now being made
for renewal of contributions.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
CAST-OFF CLOTHING
SOUGHT FOR EUROPE

Millions OF men, women and chill
dren refugees are in dire need Of
clothing, whether old or new, says the
American Red Cross, which, during
the week Of March 24-31, viii con-
duct a nationwide campaign for the
collection Of used clothing, shoes aul
blankets for them.
The campaign win be on at a time
when Americans are laying aside
their winter clothing for spring wear.
The appeal Of the Red Cross II for
some Of this cast-off clothing.
"The need is great to a degree that
few at home can possibly realize" I"
cabled Col. Harvey d. Gibson, Red
Cross representative in Europe Each
vent suffering"
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
WARN AGAINST TAX
RETURN EXPERT"

The Bureau Of Internal Revenue to-
day issued the following statement:
Washington taxpayers are warned
against a concern in the vicinity of
the office of the Deputy Collector OF
Internal Revenue, Legal Building,
Eighth and G streets northwest,
which charges a fee for the making
out Of income tax returns. Infnrma-
ton received by the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue is that this concern
is giving incorrect advice.
Yesterday a taxpayer called at this
office under the impression that it
was the office Of the Deputy Collector.
He asked If this was the place TO file
a return. The answer was Come
right in" The taxpayer had witk
him a return fully made out which
he was told was incorrect. The "ex-
pert" made out another form and
charged a notary fee" Of $500. Pro-
test was made by the taxpayer on the
ground that there was no such charge
by the Government last year. The
answer of the expert" was This
year is not last year"
Later the taxpayer called at the
Treasury Department, where he learn
ed that the form made out by the
expert" was incorrect.
Banks and other legitimate agencies
are rendering valuable assistance to
their customers in the making out Of
their tax returns. The only Govern
ment agencies are located in the Legai
Building and the Treasury Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
DEATHS REPORTED.

Henry Donch. 80 yrs. sos H st. n. W.
Peter J. AcHugh, 80 yrs, Walt. Reed Hos
Frederick c. Hennig, so yrs, Emerg. Hos
Regina lola Rulle, 81 yrs so3 Va. ave
Beatrice Proctor, 5 yrs, Children's Hos.
Nicholas Psvoleder, yrs, Casualty Hos.
Thomas Mitchell, 20 yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos
Willie Ella Denver. 72 yrs. Casualty Hos.
Hugh z. Dittoe, IS yrs. 1914 Md. ave. ne
Elizabeth c. Beach, go yrs, 1908 Douglas
st. ne.
Margaret z. Gates, IS yrs, ST. EIiz. hos.
Maurice L Aahoney, mos, 1851 AZ st
sw.
Angelina Catucci, 3 mos, 5s Decatur st.
Infant Of Joseph r. and Agnes. G. Schulz
so minutes, Sibley Hos.
Robert Tyler. IS yrs, Gas Aelxer st. ne.
Charles II Brown, 80 yrs. 1927 NJ St NV.
Anna Reese, 2s yrs, 1868 Columbia I'd.
EsteIle Davis, yrs, 1915 sth st. NV.
Isabella Van Meter, A yrs, 707 Barry pl
NV.
Eliza Moore, Is yrs, 4O2 r st. NV.
Eiberta Sparrow, 80. yrs, 252S Wisconsir
ave. NV.
George Pelton, 3s yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Earl W. Abbott, 2 mos, 1899 Corcoran st
Ardrenne e. Queen, mos, 1900 Levy sg
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
URGES women Ely
EMERGENCY PLANES

Major Helen Bastedo, head Of the
women's Motor Corps OF America,
who recently came to Washington
to urge Secretary Baker to put her
organization on a permanent basis
during peace time, was the hit Of
yesterdays Aeronautical Exposition
in Madison Square Garden. She
urged establishment Of aerial activi-
ties for women as an emergency
transport factor.
Moving pictures showing Major
Bastedo's flight last Tuesday, with
a wounded man from the naval air
station, at Rockaway Point, to ST..
Iuke's Hospital, Manhattan, were
shown
Lieutenant Grace Anderson dis
mantled and reassembled a Lewis ma
chine gun in one minute and thirty
seconds. She had never seen q gun
Of that type before yesterday. The
best army time is forty-five seconds.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
DOG SAVED z BUT
MUST Be MUZZLED

NEW YORK. March 13.-Two med
ais bestowed for bravery hung from
the collar OF Jim, a Great Dane,
when he appeared in the West Side
court yesterday, charged with having
been unmuzzled in public.
Jim's owner, Harry Gilpin, a drug
gist, showed Magistrate Nolan 102
toothmarks on his body as evidence
OF how the dog worked to drag him
from a fire which destroyed his home
three years ago.
Patrolman Joseph Z. Ward, at
ttached to the health department,
said he had seen JIm in an auto on
Fifth avenue without a muzZle. Jim
would not let the policeman come
near when an attempt to serve the
summons was made, Ward testified.
Mr.. Gilpin told the magistrate
about Jim's heroism. Mr.. Gilpin and
his daughter were asleep in the
house one night in 1916, when the
two-alarm fire started. Jim was
running up and down outside when
the firemen arrived. He failed to
make the firemen or the crowd un-
derstand what the trouble was. So
he darted into the smoke and fire
and brought out first Mr.. Gilpin and
then Miss Gilpin, both overcome.
For this Jim received the Spiers
medal that year and Miss Gilpin gave
him another. Last year Mrs. Spiers
gave a tea party for him. Last
month the Alps Club of Riverdale
honored him.
"a dog that is as brave as you are
deserves consideration" Magistrate
Nolan said, but you weren't muzzIed
and you resisted the officer. Fined
ST."
Jim carried the bill in his mouth
to the clerk OF the court and took the
receipt back to Mr.. Gilpin.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
GATELY'S
RITES SATURDAY

Funeral services for John T. Gate
Y, a veteran Government employe,
will be held at St. Dominic's Catholic
Church, Sixth and z streets south
west, at o'clock Saturday morning.
Solemn high requiem mass will be
caid by the Rev. Hugh Welch. Mr..
Gately died at his home, 612 T street
southwest, early yesterday morning.
Mr. GateIy was fifty-three years
old. He had been an employe IN the
War Department for thirty-four years
At the outbreak of the war he was
employed in the Quartermaster De-
partment at the Washington Bar
racks.
He is survived by four daughters
and one son, John T. .Gately, jr-, who
has been serving in the navy since
the beginning of the war. John, jr,
was formerly an employe OF the
Washington Gas Light Company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-13
Adler-f-ka
Helps Sonl

My son had Inflammation of
bowels and was greatly bloated with
Eas.) After giving him Adler-i-ka he
is completely CURED. Doctors did
him no good" CSigned) NJ Gerhard,
Ferdinand. Ind.
Adler-i-ka expels ALL gas and
sourness, stopping stomach distress
INSTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alfmentary canal. Removes ALL foul
matter which poisons system. Often
CURES constipation. Prevents ap-
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-i-ka
many years. It is a mixture of buck
other simple drugs. Peoples Drug