davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Saturday, June 9TH
iNCIlIIN' = 7''7''7
Queens Boulevard
& Grand st.

Maurice Ave, Corona Ave- Etc.
4. ,,a very hub Of fre Borough or Queens
AT ,ne y-lnburst. about miles from
Oueensboro Bridge.
,,.,r z-rr~r TRANSIT FROM MAN
lu1,.lTs~ And VARIOUS SECTIONS
OF f,ti00hLNN
,s,z ner cent 5iay Remain on Mortgage.
TSTIps INSl RED BY TifAE CT
1S' ANTEE 8 TRUST co.
ROW no 60:
ror, ,rtonn Manhattan take at the
o.,srshoroush t5afh ST. Bridge a Queens
= Ss.,a,.s~s t~o.ov cor direct to the prop
rrsr- naiancsy street. Manhattan.
- ~ Is.sts~u District of Broohlyn. take
= crsrd Street trolley car direct 10 the
ssrsrtv From Park Row. Manhattan.
nd 1,s-iru- sections Of BROOKLYN. take the
sfrr,iA avenua Il. and at Fresh Pond
t,osa ctat.-n transfer 20 an lwhurst
,roIi4v direct IN the properfy. Property is
siso within walking distance Of Dual Sub
"a, Sqst-,l .statiou at 25th street Elm
hurst Fare on sif above lines cents.
SEND FOR IIIu STRATED NAPS
Additioral information from Alfred s.
Rrovn fsc. Attorney for Estate. SO
Williar1 s. New foriz. SimonSon Realty
Co.. Arcanuel Buldlns. Broadway (Grand
stN Elrhurst. within stones throw OF
the Yroperfy, or
.IERE JOHNSON .JR. co,
Real Estate Ahctioneers.
1913 Montague St, Brooklyn
Telephone Main--l33S.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
WE RENT OR SELL

Hsna. 7S1e uo1ern Il room home OK
t7nz-.@-f oeeora'ee baths. large barr.
or garage. servants ltlne qUar,erx'
- -xeeDf .ofal features, beautiful.
.---l - lrer. Hn-lrTf4I tte.-- ever. cI+,.
...- f.fNtj restricted colony.
aaN Particulars. photos.
~ ftfSrEAD IEALTY 90.
>- EeeIfnan 800.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Quick 10th Street Resale

The Isaac Lowenield Realty Corpor-
alton has sold to Mary Hasse, 64l
East 176th Street, a five story apart
ment on plot 40xl1O Max Alexander
Uac tho brOLor
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Four Properties Resold
Ruys in Prospect Avenue

The Benenson Realty Company has
sold to a client of A. Glckman 1451
Prospect Avenue, a siX-story apart
ment on plot 47X107, facing Crotona
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

JACKSON Az. W cor 1t9th ST. -stv brick
garage, 12N21. John Gribbin, on premises
owner fasquala Trotta 72o r 149th st.
ssee NJ j Harrison World Bldg. archt
- 0yD
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
New Building Plans
Manhattan

18TH ST t. Z, for a s-sts school. 25xsl ;.
St Rrenda s. SenooL Il 9Sth st. owner,
clinton u EVerett. 126 E 3sth st. aroht;
42D ST 255-esl W, for 8 lo-sty hotel. 1oOx
S. 18TH 81 Realty co, owner. Gronen-
$3.50 600
sOlTH WILLIAM ST. 25-8l for an s-stv
warehouse. s+xSo. Terminal Warehouse
co, Il S William st. owner. ] " o'COn-
nor, " 2ath 81. araht. $50, 600.
Bronx
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Houses in Findlay Avenue Sold
The John Tuliy Company has sold
J. Zimmerman to the Singer
Engineering Company 11O5 and lily
Findlay Avenue, two five story apart
monts each on plot 28X1nO.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
East Side

SD ST. n $ 215 Sd av. 2oxas . !.
p m, June 3 Jos Iurla to Lawyers Title
& Trust Co. 16o Bway, yrs, "a per
cent ....................'..... ......sIo, 900
BID AV. s 4oth st. 24.lX6o, June .,
Patrick T pevine to Emgrant Indust
Saw Bank; yrs. 5l3 per cent, atty,
+ & f J OGorman 81 Chambers ST.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Invests II Fouttlardt Avenue
+. Sharum hss old to Sadie Glad
tein $50 ami 1oo Courtlandt Avenue,
wo three-stois frame buildings each
-, l.. ~. -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
.r,, e,r oo.c -. 70, ov

88TH ST. s. 2246 " COL av 17.6xloo S
June 3; VIM F Pullman 10 Amelii
Dubuch, 83s West End aV, due Feb 4
'2l 6 per cent; pr mtg $4,000 atty
< .,e.obory R.ctnv 81 &c 50i
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
favored with music by the groom and
some of his friends.

favored with music by the groom and
some of his friends.
Amid a shower Of rice and good
wishes the happy couple left for a
short honeymoon in Boise and neigh
boring points. Upon their return
they will be at home to friends at
the Colonnade apartments.
There were about 40 guests in at
tendance upon the ceremony, those
from out of town being Mrs. w. H.
McGuffin and daughter Gertrude and
Mrs. Barton of Boise; Mrs. H. D.
Sennett, Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Marlin
and daughters, Dora and Grace, and
Will Pollard, all of Parma
Mr.. and Mrs. Albrecht are both
well known in Caldwell the bride
having been employed by the Cald-
we'll Milling company for some time
The groom has recently returned
from France and is at present en-
ployed at the Caldwell Milling COM
pany.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04

Millinery has adopted the brightest
of colors.
Navy serge is used for belted pep
lum suits.
Rose taffeta and white net are
combined.
The newest directoire coats have
triple capes.
Gray and black tweed is used for
tailored suits.
Folds and flounces are introduced
as trimming.
Skirts are narrow to the necessity
of employing slits.
Tucks are used on coats to trim the
sleeves and collar.
'Tis surprising but the chemise
dress is still here
The transparent sleeve has never
left the world of fashion
Dressy taffeta suits are seen, some
with cape coat effects.
A good deal of Chinese filet is used
on flesh creme b1ouses.
The new tunnel skirt has the tunic
coming only to the knee.
Gray and black form the smartest
combination of the moment.
The suit coat has made excellent
use of the deep shawl collar.
Copper, tete de negre and black are
the favorite color for wells.
A number of the Paris creations are
developed in black and white.
The oxford shoe topped by ribbed
stocking has no rival for street wear.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04

acres of land has been take, :.
ing the last six years thrnrntl III our
formation Of the Boise proiecss ;. the
now realized that the entirs II is
is but in its infancy. section
His Life for Others
During all these years DR. MI.
rode from community to comn wight
ministering to all classes NJ Nuiity
was made to him in vaain. ~ II. eau
sponded alike to those stricken u.:., re-
prevalent diseases and to gamh,a WIN
wounded in pistol duels. Bo'efs But sa
years ago, after long years Of str. Ten
uous activity, he retired for 'mer ms,
earned rest, but through force @e,l, u.
habit he energetically looks aftsr q? 81
property interests and contributss hi ais
efforts to the advancement Of tha ~ a's
and the upbuilding of the countrv int v''y
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
Alhrecht-HoWard.

A beautiful June wedding took place
at the home of the brides parents
Saturday, June 28, when Della Fern,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. How
ard, and Henry Albrecht were united
in marriage by Rev. White of the
Baptist church, the double ring SER
vice being used.
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with roses and carnations in
color scheme of pink and white.
Miss Erma Scott played the we'd
ding march as the bride and groom,
unattended, came down the stairs and
took their places under large white
wedding bell at one end of the room.
The bride, who is brunette, was
lovely in gown of white georgette
crepe, with veil worn cap fashion.
She carried pink roses.
The brides little sister, Emma,
acted as ring bearer, carrying the
rings in basket of flowers.
After the ceremony the guests ad-
journed to the dining room, where a
light luncheon was served by Mrs
Howard, who was assisted by the
Misses Mary Meek, Grace Shuee and
Ruby Crew.
The guests were served at small
tables with centerpieces of pink and
white carnations.
Immediately before the departure
OF the bridal couple the guests were
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
Obituary.

Thomas L. Myers, second Oldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs D. B. Myers,
was born at Mallard, Iowa, November
22, 1891, and passed away at him home
near Claytonia on June 26, 1919 at
5:10 o'clock p. M, age 27 years, 7
months and days.
At the age of six years he moved
with his parents to Colorado, living
there until 1909, when the family came
to Caldwell, Idaho, where thev have
since resided In May, 1918, he was
united in marriage with Miss Emma
Stitzel. To this union were born two
children, Kathleen, now 5 years OF
age, and Leslie Earl, IA months.
Besides his parents, wife and chill
dren are six sisters and four broth
ers to mourn his untimely death They
are Fred w. and Jesse L. of Caldwell
Elmer E. and Andy d. now with the
second division of engineers serving
in GERMANY: Mrs. Edna Henderson
Of Plover, Iowa; Mrs. Pearl Jessen OF
Middleton; Mrs. Della Ihli of Notus
and Ruth, Faye and Fefn, still al
home
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church in Caldwell June
% at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Francis
Cook in charge. Burial was made in
Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
|FAGE OF INTEREST TO WOMEN FOLK
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

An oyster shell in the teakettle will
prevent rust.
Fresh bread in the cake box will
keep the cake fresh.
When making baking powder bis
cult do not bother to grease pan they
are baked on; they will not stick.
The lace curtain will not sag if you
baste a narrow strip of muslin or
tape along each outer edge before
washing them.
If you happened to have an old
fashioned flatiron pad it well and
cover with piece of flannel-the
old wooden blanket will do nicely
and use it for polishing waxed sur
faces, such as floors, table, desk, etc.
Save all small paper bags to slip on
your hand when doing work which
stains the nails. When wiping off
the stove with cloth moistened in
kerosene, wiping floor or stirs with
oiled cloth or rubbing silver with pre-
pared cloth, thev are invaluable in
keeping ones hands soft and clean.
Spots on a white tablecloth may be
cleaned by rubbing with clean cloth
dipped in clean water. Raise cloth
from table by slipping hand under
meath and if the first piece of cloth
becomes soiled use each fresh piece
and change water. Do not use too
much water, as the wet spot must be
kept as small as possible Allow the
cloth to. drv on table and it will look
almost as good as if no accident had
happened.
Never use for the skin anything but
the purest soaD.
Canvas gloves when paraffined are
useful in housework.
Place large sponge in the bottom
of YOUR umbrella jar.
Clean willow chairs and tables with
salt water. using brush.
Wash black silks in water in which
pared potatoes have boiled
Almond meal is an excellent clean
ser for a sensitive skin.
Soap rubbed on the screens and
screen strips prevent sticking.
To clean linen shades Law them flat
and rub with powdered bath brick.
IF china is carefully wrapped and
boiled before using it will last longer
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors, both of Claytonia and
Caldwell, who so kindly assisted us
at the death and burial of our beloved
husband and son, Thomas L. Myers;
also for the beautiful floral tributes
and use of cars. May God bless you
all
MRS. EMMA MYERS
AND CHILDREN
MR.. AND MRS. D. B. MYERS
AND FAMILY
Mr.. AND MRS. S. C. STITZEL
AND FAMILY
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
y X X X X X ~ X k%%kk k% !
X TEN DAVIS NEWS !
X 4 X X X X 4 X X X X - X Il 4 !

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Duran and
Mrs. Oscar Deaton were Caldwell
visitors Monday.
R. J. Hertig sold his ranch near
Nampe. He is now visiting in this
neighborhood with relatives and
friends. Before moving to Nampa
he owned the ranch Mr.. Ashcrafts
are living on.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. S. Barnum and
children and Mr.. Barnum's sisters,
Misses Carrie and May Barnum, were
Boise visitors Wednesday.
Clara Durnil has been quite sick tfc
past week. DR.. Allen was celled Wed
nesday. She is improving.
Grandma Stafford was a visitor at
the Mclaughlin home Wednesday.
Neva Durnil fell from a horse one
day last week and was slightly in
jured. She is all right now.
Grace Ashcraft, who is working at
the E. G. Johnson home in Parma,
was visiting her folks here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Coffey have
moved into the manse.
R., ]: Hertig was visitor in Nampa
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Coffey and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Buran
attended the baseball game in Nampa
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishoff of Caldwell
were visitors at the Fred Hertig home
Thursday. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Deaton were
Apple Valley visitors Thursday.
Pearl Small he kaa.,
the F c. Hertig home few days the
past week.
The haying time in this neighbor-
hood is almost over. Nearly all the
hay is in the stack.
Miss Martha Overstreet of Big
Bend spent q few days at the C. l..
Judd home last week.
Charles Gulikson was Parma vis-
itor Friday.
Nearly everybody in this neighbor-
hood attended the Chautauqua in
Parma this week.
Misses Carrie and Nav Barnum,
who have been visiting at the home
of z. S. Barnum, left Friday even
ing for their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Tucker and fam
lily spent Sunday At the Marler home
in Boise. Nedra Marler. who has
been staying here during Chautau-
Qua. returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L ]. Starkey of Me-
ridisn were Sunday visitors in Ten
Davis.
Maurice L. Judd spent Sunday in
Kingman Colony.
DR.. Springer of Caldwell will preach
here Sunday. Everybody is cordially
invited to come.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
DOCTOR ACTIVE FOR
SOCIAL BETTERMENT
Over Half a Century of Useful Work
in Alleviating Ills Joined to Ell
fort to Build for Future.
Capital News.)

Capital News.)
Notwithstanding that he is on the
last lap of four-score and ten DR.. J..
B. Wright, Canyon county's pioneer
Ipbvsician, is one of the most enthu-
siastic boosters of the wonderful in
land empire constituted by the Boise
valley. Something like two years ago
he contributed to the great work OF
reconstruction by reclaiming from a
sagebrush desert a goodly number OF
acres. It is now more than half a
century ago that Dr. Wright, as
young physician, crossed the plains
from Iowa and cast his destiny with
the people of the Boise valley, and
in the interim he has, perhaps, can
celled more debts through thanks"
for professional services than any
other physician who ever practiced in
the Boise valley. When he arrived
at Boise S. years ago, that city had
population of approximately 500
people and all the country between
Caldwell and Boise, with the excep-
ton of few isolated sections along
the river, was a sagebrush desert, fire.
quented by Indians.
Had to Be Men.
All conditions were truly those of
pioneers 1t was no place for weak
lings. To the contrary, it was the
hurry burly which appeals to red
blooded Americans. Death lurked
everywhere. The spirit of adventure
was in the atmosphere and men, good,
bad and Indifferent, played their parts
in the life of the Young and romantic
west Their conception of honor was
generally high and trusty six-shooters
constituted the law of the land. This
city had not yet been founded when
Dr. Wright came to it. but was in its
embryo stage, two or three tents hav-
ing been struck within what arc now
its confines. The Oregon Short Line
had just commenced to construct rs
road to this city and the next year
the city was plated and slowly but
surely he brave pioneers, who carved
out this great inland empire began
their task of blazing the way to the
exalted civilization of today
Call of the West.
AS the years sped by other pioneers
came and cast their lot with those
who had heard "the call of the west"
from across the plains, and soon all
the surrounding country was fairly
well settled, at least it was so consid-
cred then but in the light of the fact
that more than quarter of million
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
kEClkkS
bohemian Nellsh.

Use indiviuual bread and butter
plates. tlace three slices OF Salome
sausage, two radlsnes cut to repre-
sent tulip, one taDiespoon OF cole
Claw, sprlnkle over TINS one table
spoon VI grated onion, one table
spoon OF Iinely minced green pepper,
one tablespoon OF tresn dressing.
Lust with paprika.
-3'f Strawberries Delmonico.
Select one dozen perfectly sound
berries for each person. Wash to
remove the sand. DO not remove the
stems. Lay on a napkin to drain.
tlll small individual salt cellars with
sugar. Cover a bread and butter
plate with a paper doilie and then
p lace the sugar in the center and
then place the berries around the
sugar, forming well. Serve very
cold.
Bananas With Brown Bread Cereal
Dry out pieces of leftover brown
bread in very slow oven. When
dry and crisp roll, not too finely, with
the rolling pin. Keep them in COW
cred preserve jar and you will have a
brand new" cereal without expense.
To serve with bananas peel the fruit
and lay in buttered baking dish.
Cook together for three minutes
halt cup OF water, pinch of salt,
a teaspoontul or margarine and two
tablespoontuls of brown sugar. Re-
move from the fire; add the juice of
one lemon and pour over the fruit.
Bake until tender, basting with the
syrup, and serve with the crushed
bread crumbs sprinkled over them.
Corn MuffinS
One and one-half cups corn meal,
one cup flour, one-half cup sugar,
two teaspoons baking powder, one
egg, tablespoon lard or butter substi-
tute, milk to make batter; bake in
hot oven in gem pans.
Boiled Eggs for Salad.
Hard boiled eggs to be used in
salad should be placed in cold water
Immediately after being taken from
the hot water to prevent the outside
of the yolk from turning dark, a con-
dition which hurts the looks of the
salad.
Pineapple Pudding.
Butter pudding dish and lay slices
of stale sponge cake on bottom and
sides of dish; then a layer of sliced
pineapple, then strew with sugar or
money, then cake, then pineapple and
SO on till dish is nearly full; then
cover top with piece of stale cake
which has been dipped in waten; over
tins pour a little milk; then cover
with buttered plate and bake nearly
.wo hours.
Canned Beef Salad.
Take one pound of canned meat and
chill it. Slice four cooked or canned
potatoes and wash and dry two heads
of lettuce. Put the meat and the po-
tatoes into a salad bowl; sprinkle
over them little white pepper, salt,
chopped parsley and three table
spoons of vinegar mixed with three
tablespoons of oil. Serve garnished
with the lettuce and slices of hard
cooked eggs.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
Lawn Social.

Friday evening, June 20. the Misses
Elizabeth O'Connor and Inez Gala
way gave lawn social at the home of
the latter The social was a marked
financial success and the proceeds
were given to Sister Mary Pascal.
who hopes to build monastery for
the Poor Claire order in Caldwell in
the near future. Those assisting the
two young ladies were the Misses
Bremen, Greer, Feuling and Galloway
and Miss Frances Feuling.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04

M. E. Gilgan Sarchet leaves this
week for New York to buy fall and
winter goods She will visit broth
er at Syracuse, N. Y, and return by
way of Dakota to see her sister, Mrs.
w. c. Mckenzie.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04

DIR. w. A. Winter left for Colum-
bus, Ohio, last week to attend the
mammoth centenary celebration to be
held there this month. He will prob
ably remain until it's close, on uly l3.
at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04
Beatty Lands at Boston.

Mr.. and Mrs Swain Beatty are in
receipt of a telegram from their son,
Dick Beatty. which states that he
landed at Boston Sunday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Beatty expect their son home
during the next week or 10 days.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04

! Professor Smith, an instructor in
the College of Idaho, will give an
address at the First Methodist church
Sunday morning. There will be no
evening service owing to the Chau-
tauqua.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-07-04

The Kings Herald of the Methodist
church met Thursday. July 8, at the
home of Mrs. F. M. Cole.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Rat Attacks oaoy.

Draper, S. D.-A rat bite may prove
fatal to one of the twin babies OF MT
and Mrs. Edward j. Nelson of this
place. Mrs. Nelson was awakened by
the cries of her baby and, hurryng
to the crib, which stood near her bed
she discovered large rat had man
aged to get into the crib where tn"
infants were sleeping. She frightened
the animal away, but not before II had
bitten one of the babies on the cheek
and partially chewed off one of its
fingers. The bite may prove fatal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
SUGGESTIONS
From Stocks in
OUR LOCAL STORES
able Decorations

IN table decorations this year Santa
Claus Will beam from the midst Of
patriotic plac.-cArdS and the national
colorS rningle with the regulation green
and red. Here are little figures mad"
Of crepe paper, representing America,
England and France. They are sim
printed or painted faces, dressed up IN
paper clothes and tiny paper hats. To
make the table complete, Belgium,
Italy and Serbia are to he represented.
Each little figure might bear tiny
flag. They are supported by strips
Of cardboard pasted to them AT the
back and are to be used for place
cards or merely for ornament
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
BABIES ARE H. c. 1. SACRIFICE
Temporarily Disposed OF in Minnesota
That Parents May Econ
omize.

st. Paul. Minu.--Ofiicial statistics
presented Ia Governor Burnquisr indi-
cate that the high cost of living has
caused a number of families in Mime
sofa 10 temporarily dispose of their
children so that husband and wifi"
may both obtain employment and live
in one or two rooms.
High rents, coupled with the high
cost of food, has compelled number
Of women in distress 10 turn their
children over TO charitable institutions
according to S. w. Dickinson, superin-
tendent of the Children's Home So
ciety Of Minnesota, ST. Paul.
A local chidren's home has been
caring for ~ babies, and some of these
are beng loaned to the State Agricnl-
tllre school for the economies depart
mcnt. where the young women stu
dents studying domestic science are
taught to properly care for babies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

kept right on taking 'Favoritc Prcscrlp-
ton had no fever or any after
troubles, feel most grateful for what
this medicine did for me at that time
and am always pleased to recommend it,
Mas. JENNIE CORNELL, 600 Bowen st.
Rockford ILL., $3.50 "To anyone desiring
a mild and safe laxative never fail to
speak good word for Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. put this remedy
above all Others for constipation and
sick headaches " --- Mis-, CARRIE La
PIER, l2l kilburn Ave.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
O!lio Has Landlord Who
Refuses to Pr0fiteGr

Americas most remarkable
landlord has been discovered at
Akron. Ohio. He is man who
not only will not profiteer. but
during the last six years has not
increased the rents on his ten
ants at all. He is renting six
modern hve-room frame dwell
ings TODAY at the same price,
which he charged the first Year
his tenants moved in. Tho
houses rent at $50 n month,
Other similar houses here are
renting at 500 and SO a month.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Try Want Az In the free Trader
Journal tor Quick Results
WOMEN, PREPARE,

Thousands of women in Illinois have
overcome their suf1erings, and have been
cured Of woman's ills by DR.. Picrccs
Favoritc Prescription This Temperance
medicine though started half century
ago, sells most widely to-day. 1t can
now be had in tablet form as well Us
liquid, and every woman who suffers from
backache, headache, nervousness, should
take this Prescription > Of DR.. Picrcc's
1t is prepared from natures roots and
herbs and does not contain n particle of
alcohol or any narcotic It's not n secret
prescription for It's ingredients are print
ed on wrapper Tablets 30 cents AT
druggists
Write contidcntially about your case or
send 10 cents for trial package OF "lavor-
tic Prescription Tablets" to DIR. Picrcc's
lnvallds' Hotel, Buffalo, n Y.
Savanna, Ill:--'During my second
cxpcciant period took DR.. Picrcc's
Favoritc Prescription MS tonic My
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23
Child Put $3.50 In Kitchen Stove.

Sioux City, Ia.-When Nikolai Pelclo
In bills. The following morning he
gave the money to his wife, who laid
II on the table and stepped into anoth
er ROOM While she was gone her five
year old child placed the roll in the
kitchen stove.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-23

health was perfect
all the time up 10
thu eighth month
when | met with -
serious accident, a
step gave way and
| fell. | kept ri ght
on taking the Pro-
scription and | am
sure that this tonic
prevented serious
consequences, 1t
was with my doc
tors apnroVal that