davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
PITTSBURGH.

zone out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati .......0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Pittsburgh .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ii
Sacrifice hits: Adams. Southworth, Bar
bare. Double play: Daubert to Kopf. Left
on bases: Cincinnati. Z: Pittsburgh, II.
Bases on balls: Off Ring, s; off Adams. 2.
Struck out: BY Ring, 1: by Adams. s.
Wild pitch: Adams. Winning pitcher:
Adams. Losing pitcher. Ring
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
CHICAGO.

[ Two-base hits: Merkle. Schultz. Paskert
Mollwitz, Lavan. Three-bass hit: Schultz.
Stolen bases: Merkle. Magee. Flack. Magee.
Heathcote (2). Sacrifice hits: Deal. Hol
locher. Sacrifice fly: Merklel Left on
bases St. Louis, Ok Chicago, Z. Bases on
balls: OFF May, S. Hit by pitched bali; By
May (Holocher). Struck out: By May. 4:
by Hendrix, Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Base Ball Standings
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays ResultN.
st. Joseph, 6; Omaha, s (16 innings),
Wichita. s; Joplin, 8.
Sioux City, 60; Des Moines, o-s.
Oklahoma City, s; Tulsa. 2.
Games Today.
st. Joseph at Omaha (two games).
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Joplin at Wichita.
Oklahoma City at Tulsa.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Totals
60 8 Is Is 10
ST, JOSEPH.
Totals
1t. Jos. .01e02 90 90 ia
Omaha 4 o 3 /: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5

Omaha Il 0 . i I U U y W.
Left ON bases: Omaha, 1s; st. Joseph
Bnrbeau. Sacrifice hits: jackson, Bru-
becker (s), Bonowitx, G. jackson. Stolen
bases. Butcher, BeaIl. Hit by pitcher;
IsealI by Schatxman, Barbeau by Hoffman
n0uhle pIays: Gislas0n to Barbeau to
Iackson. Hemmingway (unassistedl. Struck
out; BY Schatxman, 8; by Hoffman. =
Base ON balls: Off Schatzman, OH
Hoffman. 4, Time: 3:15. Attendance,
700, Umpire: Meyers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Since John B. Went Away.

Might as well have another hour
Of daylight. There isn't much to do
after dark any more.-New York
Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 6; st. Louis, 8.
Brooklyn, g.; New York, !.
Pittsburgh. /: Cincinnati, o.
Boston, SIS; Philadelphia, AZ
Games Today. I
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Cleveland .....N...0 o 2 0 IL "a
Two base hits: Jackson. Leibold, ONeill.
Three-base hit: Gardner. Sacrifice hits:
Harris. Graney. Sacrifice fly: Speaker.
Double plays: Myers. O'Neill and Harris;
e. Collins and Gandil. Left on bases:
Chicago. 6; Cleveland. s. Bases on balls:
Off James. 4; Myers. /. Hits: OFF James,
9 in innings; off Kerr, In l inning.
Hit. by pitched BALL: BY Myers. (Felsch.
Risburg.) Struck out: BY James, 2; MyerA.
2. Losing pitcher: James
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Cubs Defeat Cards.

Chicago, Aug. s0..Chicago defeated st.
Louis today. to 8. by punching. hits in
the early innings before May got settled.
Hendrix was hit hard, but frightened up
IN the pinches and was given good support.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Yanks' Sixth Straight.

New York, Aug. 30.-The New York
Americans won their sixth straight VIC
tory today. defeating Philadelphia in the
first game Of short series, to 2. The
Yankees Knocked out Noyes ip three in
nngs, scoring four earned runs on Kim.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
ST. LOUIS.
DETROIT.

6bdItu TOT ayers III StH,
Detroit .......... 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
st. Louis ...,...... 0 0 0 0 . x-4
Two-base hits: Austin, Gerber. Sotho-
ron. Home run: Demn,tt Stolen bases:
Sisler. Tobin Sacrifice hits: SEVERED.
Left on bases: Detroit 10; st. Louis 9.
Bases on balls: OFF Leonard, 2; Sothoron,
4. Hits: Off Leonard. in 6 innings.
Struck out: BY Leonard, 2; by Sothoron,
Z. Wild pitches: Leonard. Losing pitch
er Leonard.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Detroit ......-.... 900 o o 0 0 SIS
St. Louis .......... 1z2 2 %
Two-bass hits; Austin, Ehmke, Ger
Der. Cobb. Home runs: S!sler, Cobb
Sacrifice hit: jacobson. Double play:
Gerber and Sisler. Left on bases: De-
troit. 8: St. Louis, 4. Bases on balls: of
Ehmke, 8; off Davenport, 3. Hits: OFF
Davenport, in 7I1-3 innings; off Ehmke,
in 8 innings; off Koob In 1 inning.
Struck outs BY Ehmke, 2; by Love. 2; by
Davenport 2:~by Gallia, 1. Wild pitch:
Davenport Emhke. Winning pitcher:
Ehmke. Losing pitcher: koob.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Opportunity knocks at your door
every time you read Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Happy Hollow Club.

These eight started from No. 10, the
high man dropping out each hole, and
two dropped out on No. IL. The holes
they played were Nos. 10, II. IL, IS, IA
and Is. and they dropped cut in the fol-
lowing order: H. Allen, w. w. Hoye,
n. w. Morrow and Allan Higgins. II.
Montgomery. j. W. Parish: leaving w.
E. Shepard and C. B. Moser to play the
last hole, which they tied in 8. Moser
holing a 3Ofoot putt to tie. On putting
off, Moser won the prize presentd to the
winner by w. H. Dale, Waliy Shepard
getting the prize for the runner-up, pre-
scented by F. A Cuscaden.
In the semi-final round of club cham
pionship. Wally Shepard won hard
fought match from Bryce Crawford on the
last hole. 1t was a good game all the
way, neither player being more than one
hole ahead at any stage Of the game.
Shepard will now play A. H. Bewsher in
the final which will be 36 holes.
Labor Day Contests.
cholee u holes handicap, medal play.
for ]. E. Goodrich prize and driving con-
test for r. NJ. Switzler prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Yesterdays Results.
Kansas City. s; Milwaukee, 2.
st. Paul, s.; Minneapolis, 3.
Columbus,s4; Louisville. 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
oubHeade Rourke Park Today Omaha ST. Joseph First Game
Golf Notes
Omaha Field Club.

A high wind made low scoring
impossible at the Field club today.
J. w. Hughes had the low gross
score.
M.a., p,>~-rt~ht a. n,,.,,S
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
.econd game:
@-
Totals 371133 Totals 81 7s3 /
'Batted for Pearce in eighth.
xBatted for Adams in eleventh
IRAN for Tuderuo IN ninth

Boston ..........0 1 o o 0 900 ID
Philadelphia 800 0 0, 0 o o 2 o O.
Two-base hits: Maranville, Luderus (2),
Williams, Bancroft. Three-base hit:
Pick. Sacrifice hits: Holke, Callahan, Sac
rtfce flies: Scott, J. Smith Stolen bases:
Mann, Meanwhile. Struck out: By Scott, s;
by Meadows, 5. Bases on balls: OFT Scott,
2: off Meadows. 1. Hit by pitched ball by
Meadows (Pick y. Left on bases: Boston,
I; Philadelphia, 5. Double plays: Maran-
Vile to Holke; Rawlings to Maranville to
Holke
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

James Blakeney plays T. E. Thoresen.
NJ T. Swartz plays Q. II. Menold.
Al Krug plays E. A. Baird
j. W. Hughes plays II. G Counsman.
Happy Hollow Club.
A large field of players took part In
an 1s-hole handicap medal play qualify
ing round, the seven low net scores to
play in Swatfest. Several of those re-
turning net scores lower than S3 could
not stay for the play-off and the follow
ing qualified:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Mormon Church Teaching
PoIygomy to GeorgjGms,
Charges Dr.. j. W. TGbbetts

have 5000 missionaries throughout
the United States and a proportion
ate share are in Georgia. If they
could, they would make pOlygamy an
open, established fact in this state.
"Mormonism is the greatest ma
tional peril our country has to face.
The MormonS control six western
states and hold the balance of polit-
ical power in five others. They have
tremendous financial strength owing
convert has to give the church one
tenth of all he has, and each year
contribute one-tenth of his earn
ings:
ing power throughout this country,
but are even entering Europe. They
have become political menace.
Trained in Work
"Their missionaries assume the
character of Christian workers. Usu-
ally they are very suave young men
who have been trained in no VITO ap-
proach the public. They'll knock on
your door, and say they want TO
come in and talk to you about the
Christian religion. They are getting
at many people in this way. They
don't say anything about polygamy,
but polygamy is the keystone of their
church.
There are today about 1850
of the leaders of the church have
more than one wife. In Hartford l
met a young girl who had just come
over from England and who was en-
gagged to be married to young Nor
mon who already had a wife. The
church teaches that each man shall
be a ruler of little world of his
own, shall have as many children as
possible; therefore, he wants as many
wives as he can get
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
OVERSEAS MEN TO
Be DISCHARGED IN
Exceptional CASES

Adjutant General Peter C. Harris,
of the United States army. finally has
advised several senators regarding
the decision of the war department
affecting the individual discharge OF
soldiers in France
General Harris letter, today made
public by a senator who had address,
ed d letter of inquiry is the first
authoritative information furnished
parents in Georgia and other states
regarding the steps which must be
taken to bring home their sons from
the battle front.
General Harris says he writes
with authority of the secretary of
war. He asserts that Secretary Ba-
ker has sent instructions to General
Pershing to grant Individual dis
charges only when there is sickness
or distress in a soldiers family war
ranting an exception in his favor. It
take c0gnizance only of unusual sick
is explained that the department can
ness or distress. The military au-
thoritieS must be convinced that the
soldiers presence in the United
States is necessary Immediately be-
cause of distressing conditions at
home. Ordinary distress which may
be relieved by allotment under the
war risk insurance law Will not JUS
tify discharge
Under certain conditions discharges
may be granted while the soldier is
in France. Under other conditions
he will be sent to the United States
for Discharge.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
RICH DIVORCEE
MARR|ES GIANT !
.... TRUCK DRIVER
She Had Previously Wed Ma
val Officer, Millionaire
Copper Man and French
man

Mrs. Grace Brown-Herbert-Gu
genheim- has been married
again, according to a telegram re-
ceived in Chicago from Chico, Cal.
Her latest husband is David b.
Michiner, a truck driver, who has
been in Chico for about ten months
where he has been hauling grain,
hay and produce. The bridegroom
is six feet six inches tall.
The courtship was swift and 1t
took no great time to arrange the
wedding. The pair went to San
Francisco to spend their honey
moon.
The bride, who is about so years
old. has had an unusual matrimo-
NAL career. When young woman
she was married to William G. Her
bert, a former officer in the United
States navy. She divorced him in
1894, charging desertion.
William Guggenheim, of the Gug-
genheim family, copper and silver
kings, was her second husband. But
Guggenheim stepped in. There was
Mr.. and Mrs. Guggenheim never l1v-
ed together. quiet divorce in
Chicago followed. She was given
a settlement Of $150,000.
In less than a year she married
Jules Roger Tail, a young French
man, in New York City. They went
to Paris to live, and in 1909 Tail
obtained annulment Of the marriage.
This was claimed on the ground
that he was not 26 years old, the
legal age for marriage in France.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
PLANS To GIVE
!. FAR|NLA LANDS To
. RETURNED SOLDIERS
Lane Would Provide Work
For Men Discharged From
Military Service and Great
: " Increase the Resources
of Government

. Immediate consideration of the
: interior departments request for
: 500, 900, 900 for the reclamation and
occupation of 215, 100000 acres of
-tillable soil in this country by re-
turned soldiers is being urged upon
congress by Secretary Lane. The
plan of the department contemplates
that discharged soldiers be employed
at current wages on vast reclama-
-tion' schemes in many states and
that later they be allowed to Sc
lect~a section of the reclaimed land
for farming purposes, the govern
ment furnishing the money to pay
the cost of development. This mon
ey, together with full cost of the
land and interest, would later be re-
turned to the government
The project will not cost the
government penny. declares Sec
rotary Lane. Full payment for the
land will be made in forty years.
The soldiers merely desire that the
government help them for the time
being. In case this help is given,
the government ultimately will be
much richer" srEf r-- y
Necessity for haste in making the
appropriation is emphasized by Sec
rotary Lane. Soldiers are being dis
charged from the service at the rate
or thousands day, and provision
must soon be made for employing
them. Secretary Lane observes that
his plan not only will provide en-
ployment for thousands of such dis
charged soldiers. but will greatly
increase the resources of the nation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Confesses He Killed
17-Year-Old Girl

While the police of New York were
still searching for the man who
murdered seVenteen-year-o Eliza
beth Mary Riddell "a stenographer.
i'll the borough of Queens in that
city on Wednesday night, Patrick
O'Donnell. thirty years old. confess
ed in court in Yonkers after his ar
rest that he was guilty of the muir
der.
O'Donnell was held for the arrival
Of New York detectives. He was
taken into custody by the local po-
lice yesterday on a charge of vag-
rancy while wandering in the out
Questioned as to his possible
knowledge of the Riddell murder, he
broke down and confessed to the po
lice and today repeated his confess
sion to q magistrate, saying he had
killed the young woman with an
iron bar after she had fought him
and made an outcry.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Try Making Your DUN
Cough Remedy
You can save about So, and
have a better remedy than
the ready-made kind.
Easily done,

If you combined the curative prop
critics Of every known, ''ready-made"
cough remedy. you probably could
not get as much real curative power
as there is in this simple homemade
cough syrup, which is easily pre-
pared in a few minutes
Get from any druggist 2A ounces
of PineX, pour it into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup. using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, as desired. The result is a full
pint of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made for
three times the money. Tastes pleas
ant and never spoils.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause of. a cough
and gives almost immediate relief. II
loosens the phIegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore. irri-
tated membranes so gently and east
ly that 1t is really astonishing
A days use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bron-
chitis, Group, whooping cough and
bronchial asthma. there is nothing
better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pines extract, and has been used for
generations to break up severe
coughs.
TO avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for "213 ounces Of PineX'
with full directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give alb
solute satisfaction or money prompt
| ly refunded The Pinex Co., Fit.
| Wayne, Ind.-(AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

The Mormon church is teaching
poIygamy and perhaps practicing it
in Georgia." is the charge made
saturday by DR.. J: M; Tibbetts,
Reform Association, of Pittsburg,
Pa. which. he says. was founded at
the time of Lincoln to work for the
moral welfare of the nation and
has the support of the orthodox
churches Of the United States;
minister, is in Atlanta to prepare
for a campaign Of five or six weeks
in this vicinity to check the spread
Of Mormonism in Georgia: He says
that similar campaigns of education
are being held throughout the 'coun-
The efforts against Mormonisn
will consist here in addresses at
the different churches by DR.. lib
belts and by Mrs. Lula Loveland
will reach Atlanta Sunday. Mrs.
Shepard was for twelve years pres
ident of the w. C. T. U. of Utah,
and has a national reputation as d
lecturer.
She will :, speak on Dangers Of
Poronlsm c at the Harris street
at 1880 o'clock and DR.. Tibbetts will
speak at the same hour on the
same subject at the Capitol View
Methodist church.
Polygamy Charged
Saturday morning, ARE making ire
mendous inroads in Georgia, partic
They have a church in Atlanta and
missionaries throughout the state
l make the charge that the key
and that they are preaching it here
and possibly practjcing it. They
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
"Y" Official Suggests
Lifting Ban on Smokes

Abolition Of the mo smoking"
signs in buildings of the Young Mems
Christian association is suggested in
letter to general secretaries sent
throughout the country by DR.. George
J. Fisher, head of the physical de-
partment of the international COM
mittee.
alton, according to DIR. Fisher, de-
cides to what extent, if any, smok-
ing shall be permitted on it's prem
Uses, he has addressed the secre-
taries as an advisor, in view of con-
civilian life of large numbers of SOL
diers and sailors. His advice, he
said, was that all arbitrary rulings
on the use of tobacco be done away
with and that association propa-
ganda against smoking be carried on
through an educational campaign.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
State Ownership
To Be Given Test
In North Dakota

State ownership faced its first
great test in America in Bismarck,
n. D., last week.
Seven amendments to the state
constitution providing .state-owned
banks, flour mills, elevators and
other Industries, awaited governor
F'rszer's signature to become a law.
e Besides state ownership the
amendments included initiative, ref
9erendum, tax reforms and quick ac-
tion on constitutional amendments.
Il Non-partisan league leaders who
promulgated the amendments said
the plan is to institute only the
state ownership program this year.
: The amendments are:
1-Initiative and referendum.
- 2-Limiting emergency measures
and making them effective on sig
nature by the governor.
3-Direct action on constitutional
amendments.
= 4.-Fixing status of taxable prop
erty by legislature.
n 5-Hail insurance by land tax.
6--Limiting state bonded indebt-
edness for Industrial enterprises to
$40, 000.0 900.
state ownership.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21

Sergeant Fl. A. Loveday, of SEWER
vile. Tenn. one of the first five
thousand American soldiers to go
overseas, has returned to Camp Cor
don wearing a decoration awarded
him by the Russian government for
conspicuous bravery in action.
He fought at Ypres, Marine, at St.
Quentin and other fronts and also in
Russia and was wounded and gass-
ed at st. Quentin on September 2S,
1913.
Sergeant Loveday is a member of
Troop G. Third cavalry regular
army. He landed in France on June
IS, 1917, and doubtless saw as much
action as any other American who
was in the war. a great deal more
than most of them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Alleged Murder
= LVnChed by Mob

Henry Thomas, negro, alleged to
have murdered J. Monroe Pharrts,
aged thirty-eight, white, of Brinker-
hoff La, near Grand Bayou last
week, was lynched by a mob shortly
after the murder, according to in
formation reaching here.
The negro, who is said to have
owed Pharris a sum of money, LETT
Brinkerhoff with him for Black Bayou
to cash a check The murder is re-
ported to have occurred n the woods
just outside of Grand Bayou, the ne
gro using a piece of pipe to kill the
white man, according to the report
reaching Shreveport. Pharris leaves
widow and two small children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Bolshevik Republic
Lasts but Five DAYS

The Bolshevik republic of Cuzhaven
has collapsed after an existence of
five days. The end came as a result
of the failure of the Spartacan rulers
to answer an ultimatum fro citi
Eens, teachers and state and nation
al officials who threatened a st. ike
Work stopped completely at the eX-
piration Of the assigned period
After a mass meeting, the citi-
Zens visited the headquarters of the
soldiers and workmen's council and
compelled the council to revoke its
decree establishing republic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
Brown Urges Farmers
70 Hold Cotton to
Beat Short Sellers

J. J. Brown, state commissioner
OF agriculture, on Saturday issued
Statement declaring that the specu-
fative short sellers are in control OF
the cotton futures market, and the
only way to defeat their propaganda
is for the holders of spot cotton to
stick to their guns and refuse to
sell cotton unless they are offered
satisfactory price.
at is a contest between specula-
tive short sellers and the spot hold
ers," said Commissioner Brown. "It
is impossible to say just at this
time to what extent the spot holding
movement will prevail against the
short selling campaign. The short
sellers on the exchanges are spread
ing the false report that q large
acreage will be planted to cotton
this year. Everybody admits that
the world will need more cotton
next year than the south can pro-
duce, and vet at the present time,
with no thorough system yet per-,
fected whereby the cotton produc-
ers can protect themselves in the
market, the only safe course for
them to pursue is a reduction of cot
ton acreage and a corresponding IN
crease of food crop acreage.
"If the producers go ahead and
plant a large cotton crop. they will
sellers, who have already put Oc-
tober cotton down to twenty cents
fovL A crop that is not yet planted.
We hope and believe the cotton pro-
ducers will perfect a systematic Or
ganization before the spectators
and their associates take the stu
alton completely out of their hands.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
WEATHER SIGNS

1t is a widespread belief, both in
gull, seagull, sit on the sand. It's
never good weather while you're on
the land" alludes to the fact that
when the birds fly out early and far
to seward, or remain on the sand
fair weather may be looked for;
while if they take contrary course
storms most frequently follow.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
United States Treasury Prepares to
Loan Twelve Billion Dollars This Year

Preparations are being made by the
treasury to raise $12, 00,000,000 in
loans during this year. This became
known when the federal reserve board
raising So in loans to 81 obtained in
taxes will remain effective during
payment of war COSTS
Official opinion tonight was that
the government would seek to OBJ
tain the great sum through. two
Liberty loan, is due to come within
two months.
The federal reserve announce
ment said there could be no reason
ditures soon. Continuation of large
spending operations is implied
throughout the boards statement,
which was carried in it's official Or
gan, the Bulletin.
Tentative treasury estimates, the
SIS 900. 600, 900 The revenue bill,
now pending in congress, is design
ed to yield about $6,000,0O0,0OO and
it's provisions apparently, satisfy
treasury officials as outlined.
BY. way of warning financial in
terests that close conservation of
resources is necessary and will con-
tinue to be necessary, the board
says the reduction of non-essential
credits must be emphasized as
tilities ceased. The requirements of
the government for the purpose of
completing it's war payment and dis
posing of it's commitments must
take precedence for considerable
period, the board points out.
Regarding the forthcoming loan.
the statement says:
'"The war has inevitably left a
condition of expansion, not only in
the United States, but throughout
the world. and the gradual and Or
derby contraction of the expansion
will require the exercising of care
full judgment. In placing a new
loan, every effort made in past
financing must be repeated to avoid
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-01-21
a.
$3.50

Every sufferer from Weak Lungs
everyone afflicted with chronic cough
should read this remarkable history
Of druggist. afflicted with tuberculosis
who exprimented on himself. seeking a
road to health. With his simple treat
ment any cough-racked. tortured per
son may find quick relief in a home
treatment. Soothing pleasant. anyone
may use it under plain directions. Just
send name and address on post card to
1864 Capital Trust Bldg,
Columbus, Ohio.