davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Albert c. Wrisley is assisting in |
the Huntress- Adams store during vaca-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Turner of San Fran
cisco are guests this week of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F. Roberts. 90
Mrs. Fannie NJ Stevens and Helen
Stevens of Richmond (Et. .sare guests
of Mr.. and Mrs J. Higley ~
.MnsoJennie Helseai wa0Ihas fbeenurez'
ceiving treatments at the Memorial hos
pital. has returned to her home
!, Miss Nellie Prouty joined Mr. and
Mrs. Sloeum of Greenfield today on a
trip by automobile to Pennsylvania.
Miss Gladys and Miss Doris Porter of
Cedar street will go Monday to Gard
ner, Mass, to visit their grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. harrington of
/ Springfield, Mass, are here to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaw.
/ Mrs. II. H. Sheppey will close>her dress
making rooms in the American building
today and win take a months vacation.
Lauren II. Pike came last night from
Bristol, Conn. He will go to Townshend
to resume his work in the mill there.
i Miss Abbie Huntington of Nashua, n
H., is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Crosby She is cousin of Mrs. Crosby
3 Miss Anna O'Neil of Virginia, who is
spending few weeks vacation here
went today to Spofford lake for an out
ing.
Mrs. w. H. H. Holton and granddaugh
: ter, Harriet Rogers, of Troy, N. Y, ar
: guests at the home of Judge E. L. Water
!, man.
! A. Richard NORM of Jamaica, L. l
y is visiting in town in the home of hi
s sister, Mrs. Robert Coombs of Mort
: street.
= Miss Ruth Baldwin went to Green
d field this afternoon to visit over Sunda
It with her sister, Mrs. Ellis Johnson, an
e family.
e. Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Daley and famil
and Miss Jane Brew win go today
Is Hoosick Falls, n. Y, to visit over Il
;. weekend.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Hubbard an
r. son, Edward, of Hyde Park, Mass, a
.. visiting Mrs Hubbard's sister, Mrs.
- p. Carpenter.
lel Misses Beatrice Vinton, Sylvia Crosb
ID Beatrice and Gertrude Yearly, Jeane
of | Smith and Grace Convey will 60 Il
g. afternoon to Spofford lake, where tn
lie will occupy the Clapp cottage t'
IN weeks.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09

New Zealand has railway that runs In
a perfectly straight line for one hundred
and thirty-sx miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
SPORTING
STANDING CT THE CLUBS.
American League.
Games Today.

ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
Sporting Note.
Breaks Worlds Record.

Fred Gilbert, professional shooter
Of Spirit Lake, Ia, broke the world 5
record for continuous target breaking
at Hampton, In, Thursday, according
to a telegram received at Sioux City,
In. Gilbert cracked $50 consecutive
targets without a miss.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09

During the winter a toad becomes tor
pid and takes no food for from four to
six months.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
:. CASUALTY LIST.
No. SO Of Second Series from !
War Department. @

Release No. 90 of the casualty
list, second series, from the war d
department., contains 80 names,
summarized as follows:
Died from wounds ......... 2
Died from accident and other
causes ............... III
Died of disease ....
Wounded severely 6
Wounded, degree undeter-
mined ........ ........
Wounded slightly ........., II
9s'e Total -. ................ So z
Total number, of casualties to.
date including those reported
above: $50. -. ....+ Fl
Killed in action, includ-, al SIS
ing 382 at sea -. -. "a All
Died from wounds -. 13941 i
Died of disease 49,. -. 23,56S
: Died from accident and f@s
other causes =. =. $500
Wounded in action over
S5 per cent returned to
duty .......+...... 214,15S
Missing in action, not in
GLIDING prisoners re
leased and returned. 222
Total to date ........ 291 ,620
There are no Vermont names in
release No. 50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-09
National League.
Games Today.

Boston at St. Louis 1.-TWO gamcs).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

bell Rowland, Captain George A. Hub
bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Wilson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Smith, Mrs
Duncan Sterling, Clifford and Meredith
Hemphill, Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
White Mountains Are
Mecca for Motorists
En- Route to SeashOre
Special Cores poudcrcc

1VfrtI+ tOFTtS poNUCTrc
WHITE MOUNTAINS, n. H., June
7.-Society people who spend the sum
mer on the North Shore, at Newport
and Bar Habor and other Maine coast
resorts, or at st. Andrews by -the-Sea,
n. B.. are planning to motor first
through the Switzerland of America
Mrs. Marshall Field, who has house
on the North Shore for the summer,
always motors to Dixville Notch and
gives tea parties at Polly's Place in
Colebrook. Mrs. Mex. Twombly also
motors up from Newport every season
to pay a visit to Mrs. Arthur Butler
Twombly at the Profile House. motor
ing from there over to visit DR.. and
Mrs. w. Seward Webb at Shelbourne
Farms, Vt. Mrs. Marshall Field, ir
and her young son, who had a cottage
last summer at the Profile House, may
also go there for a brief stay this
season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Cottages and Hotels Open
Unusually Early and At
tract Great Throngs to
Mountains and Seashore
Canada Proving Popular
Social Cayety at Lenox and
Other Fashionable Places
Already Is Under Way

Memorial Day ushered in the season
at the summer resorts and never be-
fore have the seashore and inland
gathering places been so we'll patron
lied at this time of the year. Hotels
that do not open ordinarily until after
the middle of June are now in full
operation, and within the next ten days
practically all the big hotels along the
Jersey coast will be running.
A brilliant season Of private enter
tainments, semi-public affairs arranged
for charity, and outdoor sports are
being arranged and soon will be in
full swing. Already tennis, golf and
swimming have started and the yacht
ing season is we'll under way.
Hundreds enjoyed the bathing at the
seashore during the hot spell last week
and the intense heat was the means of
driving hundreds out of the city earlier
than usual.
White Sulphur and Hot Springs are
filling up with summer guests and
most of the cottages at both places, as
we'll as the hotels, are filled. Horse
back riding, golf and tennis are the
attractions.
Many members of society left the
city last week for Newport, Lenox,
Southampton and other fashionable re-
sorts and the season at these places is
taking on life and there is much social
activity. especially in the Berkshires,
where all the big estates are now oc-
cupied.
The White Mountain season will not
begin for another three weeks. but
many have gone up there on fishing
trips or on automobile tours.
Canada is attracting tourists in large
numbers and the popular resorts are
filing up gradually. Among those at
present in Banff, in the heart of the
Canadian Pacific Rockies. from New
York, arc Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Segger-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Haynes. F. H.
Hyde. H. R. Hyde and Mr.. and Mrs.
Spear
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Norrangansett Pier
May Reuire Polo for
Its Summer Sports
SncctcI Cor,osno,,Ioucc

Npcc'G' CORES pOrGoNce
NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., June
THE Point Judith Country Club,
where much of the outdoor life of Mar
ragansett centres during the summer,
opened for tennis matches Wednesday,
1t is probable that a series of tennis
and golf tournaments will be an
nounced later in the summer. Polo
may be revived, although it Is a trile
early to forecast polo season at Mar
ragansett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison S. Morris, of
Philadelphia. will spend the summer
at Jamestown. r J.
Willard P Ward Of New York, has
arrived ct his cottage at Tower Hill
for the summer.
Miss Caroline Hazard has returned
to Peacedale, R. l., from Santa Bar
bara, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Fletcher, of
Providence. are at Sycamore cottage
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Lieber, Of Bryn
Mawr. Penn, have taken a cottage here
for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Berkshire Homes Are
Opened Earlier Than
Usual This Season

Special Correspondence
LENOX, Mass, June 7.-This year
more estates in the Berkshires were
open in May than evo: before, and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
VACATION SPOTS IN MOUNTAINS AND BY THE SEA
Spring Lake Hotels
Are Opening g Early;
Expect Big Crowds
W. H. Taft May Be Speaker
at Annual Convention of
Society of Cincinnati; So
cial Season in Full Swing
Special Correspondence


SPRING LAKE BEACH, June 7.-l
Spring Lake Beach's leading hotels
will open shortly after mid-June. The
New Monmouth will greet its incoming
patrons on June 10 and the Essex and
Sussex the preceding day. A number
of the smaller houses are already
open. The Shoreham and the Breakers
will open June 21st.
The New Jersey Society of the Gin
cinnati will again make Spring Lake
Beach the scene Of its annual con-
vention Former President Taft, Henry
P. Dawson, and others of national
prominence have been invited to ad
dress the society at its annual banquet
July q.
The New Jersey State Medical So
ciety will meet here June 23
Mrs. Henry A. Haines is already in
her cottage in Tuttle Avenue and is
engaged in the preparation of the sea-
sons activities on the part of the Hos
pital Alliance, of which she is presi-
dent. The first meeting for the season
will take place this month and it is
planned to hold a series of affairs in
support Of the alliances charitable
work this summer. Allied with Mrs
Haines in the work of the organza-
tion are Mrs. James B. Clemens, Mrs.
John A. Robinson, Mrs. James Moses
and Miss Laura Moses of New York;
Mrs. Charles S. Hinchman, of Phladel-
phia; Miss Martha Jamison, of Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Bartram G. Woodruff, of
Washington and Elizabeth; Miss Mar
garet Fort, Of South Orange; Mrs. A.
Clayton Clark, Of Perth Amboy and
Mrs. Huston Dixon, Mrs. Horace Bailey
Tobin, Mrs. William 7. White, Mrs.
William f. Green, Mrs. Waling G..
Sickel and Mrs. Ferdinand W. Roebling,
all Of Trenton.
1t is expected that the annual North
Jersey Coast tennis champions
which will be played on the courts of
the Spring Lake Bathing and Tennis
Club this year, will be the most
notable held here. A. Clayton Clark,
of Perth Amboy, is chairman of the
managing committee
The Bathing and Tennis Club will
also stage its annual pool day events,
but somewhat later in the season.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Garden City Season
Opens With a Rush
To Entertain Veteran.


GARDEN CITY, l.. l., June 7.-With
many representative people here from
New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia,
Washington and other cities this
cathedral town, with its many diversi-
fed interests, has started off with its
most successful season.
Arrivals from New York include
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene D. Hawkins.
Everett r. Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
bioodgood, Keith f. McVaugh and c.
'. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Coke,
Mrs. F. G. Potter, Miss Adele Potter,
Mr'and Mrs John c. Powers, Mr.. and
Mrs- W. J. Corbin. Mrs. Henry w.
Parker, Miss Beatrice Parker. Or. and
Mrs. II. S. Vaughan, Master Harold C.
Vaughan, C.. Roberts Coke.
Plans are rapidly maturing for the
memorial concert which the members
Of Company c, 165th Infantry will give
az the Garden City Hotel on Thursday
evehng, June 10.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

have lately received visit from Mr.
and Mrs. George R. D. Schieffelin, of
Morristown. Mrs. Schieffelin is their
daughter.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

since the first of June there has been
rush to the country. All of the
larger places have been occupied or
leased, and the hotels have done the
largest business in their histories.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane, of New
York, is now motoring in Canada. She
will return shortly to Elm Court for
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker, of Washington, are at Holm
wood, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Car
negie are at Shadow Brook. Mr. Car
negie will not go to Bar Harbor for
August. Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Miller.
who are passing the season at Mill
brook, n. Y, will frequently motor to
Lenox to visit Mrs Miler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie.
Mrs. Joseph H. Choate arrived at
Naumkeag in Stockbridge Monday.
Her daughter, Miss Mabel Choate, will
pass the season with her.
Mrs. Joseph S. Whistler has leased
Plumstead to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Bosworth, Of Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Appleton Wade and
Mrs. William F. Garrison will pass the
season at Manatuck Farm, Stockbridge.
Mrs. Daniel Paine Griswold, who has
been abroad four years, has returned
to New York and will open her Lenox
country house.
Mrs. Edward W. Sparrow, of New
York, has leased Home Farm, the es-
tate of the late William A. Slater, ST.,
of Washington.
Arriving at Curtis Hotel were Mr..
and Mrs George w. Hubbell, Mrs. Hub
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
White Sulphur Springs
Cottages Are Opened by
Ne,U Workers for Season
Special Corvespondencc

oprrtdt COTTeSDOndence
THE CREENBRIER, WHITE SUI
PHCR SPRINGS, w. Va, Juno t.
Many members Of the summer colony
are arriving this week to open their
cottages for The season and the open
ing Of the Old White Hotel on June
25 viii bring a large number Of guests
here. On July II the West Virginia
State Golf Association will hold its
annual tournament.
James Crerson Parrish, Of South
ampton, arrived for few weeks before
going to his Southampton estate for
the summer, accompanied by J. c. Par
riah, jr.
W. Barton French, Of New York, was
here on his private car early in the
week With several men friends 20 play
over the White Sulphur golf course.
Mrs. Marshall Ormc Wilson has re-
turned 70 New York, leaving Mr.. Will
son here. Jonathan Ingcrsol1, OF New
York. is spending some time here in
company of Mr.. Wilson and ix playing
golf and riding daily.
JY. ard Mrs. Charles scribncr, OF
Gorristown. II. j.. are still here and
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Short Motor Trips
FauOrite Pastinle of
Hot Springs Visitors
Spec;al Coyrespo,,dencc

optC9Ut to5TeSpOTUeHCc
HOT SPRINGS, Va, June Sum
mer bookings at the Homestead are
the leargest in years, and already
signs of activity are visible every
where in the cottage colony.
Mrs. Arthur C. Cumnock drove with
small party on Thursday to Bath
Alum and Mrs. Albin L. Swenson drove
to Bath Alum Thursday, a favorite
place for wild flower excursions. Mrs
Swenson took a party to Valley View
Tuesday for luncheon.
Mrs. Reginald De Koven drove
Thursday to the Cascades and on re-
turning to the Homestead entertained
party at tea at the clubhouse.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
Blue Chiffon, Blue Leather

BY way of using two materials
showing as great contrast as 1t was
possible to obtain one designer showed
a frock made of dark blue chiffon
with dark blue leather Cor kid) trims
rnings You will wonder, If you have
not seen 1t, how this could possibly
be and what would be the effect pro-
duced. Well, 1t was as pretty as any
thing that could be imagined. The
leather was used as wide edging for
the full peplum and 1t was worked
into the bodice as well as making
cuffs on the ends of the flowing
sleeves. Not little of the charm of
this gown lay In the fact that the
whole was built over lavender founda-
ton.
Some of the neck lines on the new
fall gowns are interesting because
they are quite different from anything
we have seen for some time. / mean
those which are cut in and which
are finished with frilled or shaped
collars standing up quite high at the
back of the neck, graduating In width
as they reach the front, and gradually
tapering off into nothing in a point
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06

Not so much hand work Is to be
seen about these dresses as was the
case In. former seasons. The little
girls who used to do this work have
learned by their connection with the
wartime munition factories that
female is entitled to more Of daily sus-
tenance than II was possible for her
to attain by doing embroidery. SO
the new frocks show the strain. But
the Partisan designer gives us some
thing quite as lovely even though 1t
has but one-fourth its former embroid-
cry for adornment, yes, even though
there be no hand work at all and the
decoration Is found to be product
of the good old American machine.
Rows of braid and bits of bright rib
bon do their part In producing an ut
tractive effect.
Leather Frocks and Trimmings.
A trimming that has taken first
rank Is leather. 1t Is handled in I'M
heard of ways and the result is charm
ing. Sometimes it is narrow strip
of belt colored in a happy contrast TO
gown. Again 1t Is used as satin
would be for outside facing on cuffs
and skirt pockets. Sometimes 1t Is
pieced into an all-over pattern and
sometimes 1t is gotten up into whole
suits. An extravagant suit was made
of pink leather and trimmed with
high collar of fuzzy black fur. Then
there was an attractive gown Of white
leather in the cut pattern. This was
trimmed with rows of black nail heals
and some strips of black patent
leather. It, too, was bizarre but at
trnctive, perhaps a thing more for
Paris than for an American city.
While the sleeves on most of these
dresses for day wear are short-often
extremely short-they are time and
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
DIVIDING THE FAMILY AUTO
Arrangement Proposed by Hubby BY
No Means Satisfactory to His
Better Half.

There Is a distinct feeling in Mum
Gle family, due to difference in moth
er's and fathers politics, he being a
Democrat and she a Republican. Also
there Is family automobile.
On the morning of the last election
in Muncie the head of the house made
the announcement that lie was off that
day and was going to haul voters to
the polls. Immediately mother rose in
revolt: Half of that machine is
mine!" she stormed, land You are not
going to use it to haul Democrats to
the polls"
Father was rather warm under the
collar then. "Indeed l am" he retort.
ed. Tomorrow is my day to use it and
intend to use 1t to haul Democrats to
the polls. The next day is yours and
you can use my half of it as well as
your own to haul Republicans to Hall
fax for all care !"-Indinnapolis
News.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
.. Gown of Black Taffeta and Velvet
Forms Charming Combination.

4 Gown of Black Taffeta and Velvet
Forms Charming Combination.
of the gowns, 1t Is upon these "little
dresses" that some of the most artis-
tic touches have been lavished. The
lnconspicuous, unassuming gown for
morning or for afternoon can have
about it much genuine feeling. At
each of the couturiers the same story
Is true; each one has Outdone him
self In presenting new reasons for the
continued life Of this popular gar
ment.
Materials have for their leader one
that has the sanction of ages behind
it-blue serge. Then there are all Of
the soft surfaced Enthusiastically
rusella, burella, and the allied fab
RIGS. For afternoon there are char
meuse, of which there are great
many models to be seen, taffeta, and
velvet which has lost none of Its
vogue. There was nothing smarter
then than a black velvet gown and
there Is nothing smarter now.
The trimmings and touches on these
dresses for daylight wear are fasci-
mating in their variety. 1t is not so
much the thing that Is done as the
way 1t Is done. When one sees the
clever little Lifts of handmade braid
and the inserts of bead work, the fac
lngs and tine edgings. one wonders
how there can grow so many new
ideas In the course of n single season.
But there they are, to be copied in.
>terminably by less ingenious Ameri-
cans.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
SWAMP-R0OT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There 10 only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands Of distressing cases.
Swamp.Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at cnoes Sold at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer &c Co., Binghamton, N Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
GOAT SEASON is
BIG PARIS GARD

Sometimes It is the separate dress
and coat and sometimes 1t is the suit
that holds the sway Of style during
season. In Paris, without doubt,
declares fashion writer, 1t is the
coat this season.
Such attention as has been shown
to morning and afternoon dresses In
Paris would be hard to equal, and in
stead Of their having declined In popu-
lnrity after several seasons Of atten-
ton. quite the contrary has happened.
They are more in the limelight than
ever.
In spite of the fact that there Is so
little conspicuous change In the line
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06

somewhat below the bust. These are
sometimes made of silk or satin TO
match the material of the gown in
color and sometimes they are conf
posed largely of lace or organdle in a
plated frill.
There are many varieties of blue
serge. One has a plated walstcoat
made of crisp white organdle and a
high collar tied with pert black bow
under the chin. This frock, for very
young person, has little fiat apron
effect at front and at back and the
panels are edged all around, with the
serge done into knife plating about
two and half inches in width. The
panels. 1t may be added, are extern
sions of the waist and the skirt is a
tight and short thing by itself.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
ANCIENT CITY KNOWN TO FEW
Musan, in Korea, Visited only by oe-
casonaI straegIers From West
ern Civilization.

Few white men have been fortunate
enough to wander inland, in Korea, as
far rs tho ancient city of Musan. This
city, with its grim old walls bearing
five centuries of history, lies on the
very edge of Korea. To enter 1t Is like
stepping backward to another world,
into story of the Arabian Nights.
During the Russo-Japanese war sew
eral Russians took refuge there, and
since then half a dozen foreigners
have discovered it. but, except for
these stragglers, Musan lies unknown
to the Western world. The great CEN
trail palace, or reception hall Of the
city, remains intact, and close by, in
partial ruins, is the temple guesthouse.
The smaller public buildings, the gates.
the watch towers and even the walls
themselves have their own particular
story to tell of Musan's interesting
past, but few people know it.
People who have hunted tigers in
the vicinity of Musan say the animals
are more beautiful than their relatives
Of India or the Malay peninsula. These
beauties range among the bitterly cold
mountains of China, Korea and Man
churia, and far into Siberia.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
s'Weak, Run-Do and
Nervoussss

Hannibal, Mo. ST have taken DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription as o tonic
when was weak, rundown and in very
nervous condition, and found it was Just
what needed to build me up and give me
strength. II did me 90 much good that
can safely recommend it to others. MRS.
MARY KRAFT, 403 Fulton Ave.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06

An Attractive Tailored Suit Of
veIours de LaIne and koIInsky.
again trimmed or finished with flow
ing cuffs which give an interesting
line to the, silhouette. The cuffs are
set onto three-quarters or half-length
sleeves, and sometimes they even fin
ish, in thoroughly well done manner,
the ends Of sleeves that are of the
shortest.
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06
''Weals, Nervous and Thin"

6t. Joseph, Mot became all run.
down In health due to romans weakness
I was weak, nervous and got very thin. I
dootored and took different medicines fog
fhis condition but did not get any relief
pnA began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and IL soon restored me to
health and strength. was so completely
cured Of this condition that it has never
given me any trouble since.
my father took the Golden Medical
Discovery for catarrhal cough and It gave
him relief where all other medicine had
utterly failed. MRS. j w. EVALSONI
26Ol 8. 23rd ST.,
The Jasper news., 1919-11-06

i mao q duu neau-
ache all the timos
and my memory was
poor. / a % had O
hurting in my back
and one u. my legs
would tao spa 8 Of
hurting and would
feel numb, or dead.
j could not sleep
good ct night--did
not eat much ami
my nerves were In
bad shape. 60 I de-
cided to write to Dr..
Pierce, Of Buffalo,