davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Miss Johnson, who is still in service
as aide in occupational therapy at the
United states General Hospital, No. a.
at the National Soldiers Home. Hamp-
ton. Va. is now on a ten-day furlougl
at her home at Newport. she is
daughter Of s. Marshall Johnson, OF
that community.
The term occupational therapy was
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
EIRE IN RIRRISH PIE.

Fire in a rubbish pile at the home
Of Mrs. Leonard Bchrnger, at No. s43
Orange street yesterday caused about
80 damage. The Friendship Fire Com
Dany extinguished the blaze.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
KICKS
GARAGE WATER RENT.

Bill is an even tempered cuss but
he is q little bit peeved.
Three years ago he built an out
building on the lot where he resides
and in a moment OF vanity he
termed it a garage" in applying
for a permit Now he never has
had an automobile, though he fond
~ hopes to own one some day
But the other day he got his water
bill and there was an item OF 50
for the garage!
Holy Machinaw," said Bill.
He applied for information and
was told that those who have gar
ages are supposed to have automo-
biles and those who have automo-
biles are supposed to wash them
and that is where the water depart
ment comes in.
IF you don't like It," he was ad-
vised, put in a meter"
Bill has about given up the idea
of buying an auto. Says he guesses
if that is what he will be up against
all the way through he had better
tear down his garage"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
CAMP AICN FOR
BOOZE DEALERS
AGAIN DELAYED
VetOing of War Time Prohibition
Act Causes Change in Plans OF
Local Deputies.

The campaign against booze ped
dlers in this district Is again held
up. This time the revenue Office is
waiting for orders from headquar-
ters in Chicago regarding the OPP
eninE.
All deputies have been selected
for the work, but the vetoing of the
war time prohibition act by the
president has caused the revenue
department to postpone action
against the violators until instruc-
tions regarding the situation are
received from Washington.
Everything is in readiness for
the campaign, and as soon as or
ders are received action will be
taken Immediately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

No other hair remedy even remotely
resembles FAMO.
FAAdO kills the dandryf germ and
stops the unhealthy flow from the
sebsceous glands.
Every ingredient in FAMO is well
known to physicians.
But none Of these ingredients were
ever before applied to saving the hair.
Science perfected FAMO in one of ths
oldest pharmaeeutical houses In
Detrott-famous for ita Laboratories
which supply physicians ell over the
world with medical goods.
FAkdO not only kills the seborrbee
Hdcrobe but it makes the scalp and
hair az clean as that Of baby.
Il ends all itching Of the scalp.
Even where badness he's already
appeared (unless the hair roots are
absolutely dead) PANdO will eneour-
age and stimulate the growth of new
hair.
Many women say FAAdo has eaused
their hair to grow from four to SIX
inches.
FAAGO retards graynesS and strength
ems the natural color. 1t contains no
alcohol to dry the scalp and produce
gray hairs-
It makes the hair frx1Iriant and
lusref1l and If there Is a tendency
to waviness FAAO intensihes il,
FAAdO should be used by every
member Of the family.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30

deal was handled by the purchase,
storage and traffic division of the
army, which is supervised by Ma
jor General George W. Burr, now
in Rock Island. This machinery
was obtained as special war
measure by the war department,
and is being sold in such instances
as this now that the rush of pro-
ductiOn has abated.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
Farno Stops Seborrhea
The Dandruff Disease

II can safely be used on the head of
the baby as there is nothing in FAh1O
that will harm the tenderest scalp.
Used on the head OF growing children
it will make the most unruiy hair
soft and easy to comb.
Young women And FAAdO e peeu-
liarly fine hair dressing. It makes
the hair fluffy and full of life.
If you have dsndruK you have
Seborrhea.
Seborrhes is AZ dangerous 20 the hair
as pyOrrhea is TO the teeth.
So If you have danAr1ff not a day
should be lost IN applying FAAO.
Not until FAA6O has cleared your
scalp of the deadly dandrTff beciiH
is your hair safe.
Even II you have no dsndruH now
you should Use FAA6O 30 that dan
druf win be kept away and to make
the hair fluffy and beautiful
FANdO comes IN two Gscs--3S cents.
and an extra large bottle a: 81. 1t Is
sold at all toilet goods counters
Applications at all the better barber
Ahops. Your money viii be refunded
if you are not satisfied.
Sohosrhaa n fAs medical naaas for .
71ofbi6Iy increased flow from che sS-
bacsous kLands Of the scalp. The ss-
bofrhsan sxerefioH foPnla IN ScAIes or
fakes and Is commonly known a.
dAna1uf.
From the laboratories Of F. A. Thorp-
son 6 Company, Manufacturing
Pharmacists. Detroit. Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
new WING FOR
TRACTOR PLANT
NEARLY BUILT
replacing Fire Loss With Building
Cost Moline Pillow Com
pany $4,000.

Moline Plow company officials
announced today that the structure
being built to replace the east
wing OF the Universal Tractor
works which was RACED by fire Aug.
%. will be completed about the
middle Of November. All machin-
cry viii have been installed and
the plant will be running at its
normal capacity by Dec. l, proyid-
ing conditions continue IS favor
able as they seem at present.
During the past two months, in
which the building has been going
up. the workmen who were employ
he'd in the destroyed building have
been retained. and not man was
Bald off as a result of the fire. Pro-
EuctiOn was only curtailed and not
stopped. for through employing va
ri0us makeshifts a certain percent
age /, OF the normal output Of the
K,PAnt was kept up.
I Steel Used In Building.
The new wing will be absolutely
f-eproof. with walls OF brick and
steel sills for the windows which
take up much OF the wall space or
the ground floor, steel trusses in
( the roof to replace the wood beams
used before. and an efficient sprink-
Ter system. The plan of having
the machine shop on the first and
the Office rooms on the second
floor will be used as before. The
floor space in all Of the rebuilt
: section is 464x1OO feet The con-
struction is being carried on by
the Central Engineering company
of Davenport.
It costs the company about S75.-
90 to erect the building. There is
no approximate figures available as
I yet upon the cost Of the equipment.
Machinery From War Department
Trouble in obtaining the highly
specialized machinery necessary in
the shop had been anticipated, but
the full mechanical equipment has
been secured at favorable rates
: and without trouble. from the
! United States government. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-30
c. M. & ST. P. TRAINS
TO USE 20" DEPOT
Effective Nov. I All Milwaukee
Trains Will Use Union Station
on Twentieth Street.

The D., R. I. & n. W. depot at the
foot of Seventeenth street. which
has been used by c.. NJ. & st. P,
passenger trains will be closed Nov,
1 and all trains will use the Bur
lington station on Twentieth street
and Second avenue as a Union sta
ton. All L. s. mail, baggage and
express will also be handled from
this station.
This is Womeu's and Children s
Underwear Week at McCabe's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
.JEWETT CITY

Rev. Albert Donnelrs Sunday morn
ing subject at TIE Congregational
church is How ReaGcst Thou? The
communion service follows this ser
vice.
~ the Methods church, Rev. J. B.
Aldrich will preach g New Tears ser
mon.
Rev. NJ. D. FuiIcr's morning subiect
It the Baptist church to the Juniors is
The Prayer Door. and to the seniors.
Inc Name That Is Above All 9th
ers.
In the evening at six o'clock there
will be union service of the young
people Of the three churches, at the
Baptist church. At the same church
! at seven will be held the first in a Sc
ries of union services in Observance
| Of the week OF prayer. Rev. Mr.. Full
ler's subject will be The Kingdoms
Cease1ess Advance. The notices for the
remainder Of the weeks union services
are:
! TUESDAY, 7th-Methodist church
| Pastor Aldrich. subject, Church Unity
! Throughout the World.
Wednesday, Sth Congregational
church, Pastor Donnell. subject, Ma
tions and Their Rulers
Thursday. 9th-Baptist church,
Pastor Fuller, subject. Missions and
Missionaries.
Friday, 10th-Nethodist church
Eastor Aldrich. subject, Families and
Schools.
Sunday, 18th - CONGREGATIONAL
church Pastor Donnel1, subject. Home
Missions and Social Regeneration.
These services will begin at 7.30
p m. except those of the two Sun
cay evenings which will belgin at 7
Pastors will conduct services in re-
sVective churches. Union Y. P, meet
lnSs Sundays at 6 p. m.
Thomas Vachon, 81. died Thursda,
at the home of his daughter after =
long Illness. He was born in Canada
me son of Tustuis Berry and Either
Fachon. He leaves six children, Louis
and John Vachon and Mrs. IlaYnarine
or JeWett City. Joseph Vachon anC
Mrs. Mary Belanger of Danielson
Mrs. Annie Fontaine and Miss Jessie
vachon of Woonsocket. Mr.. Vachor
has lived in Jewett City for q. ions
time.
| Sergeant Donald c. Bliss wrote from
Grenade, Dec IS, where he was OF
a iurlough in the foothills of the Alps
The funeral Of Arhip Carow We,
held at St Mary's church FRIDAY
morning, Rev. ]. J. McCahe singins
the requiem mass. Friends were
bearers. Hourigan Bros. were il
charge of the arrangements.
The local Red Cross chapter ha
received word that Il careful inventor
of sweaters and socks in warehouse,
throughout the entire cauntry ShaE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
MOOSUP

joseph and Chagan Carror of Camp
Deyens spent a six day Through al
their nome here.
Many local people attended q dance
~ WaUreg1 = Friday evening.
Edwin Lyons OF the L. 8 navy ts
home on a six day furlou6h.
\ largs crowd Witnessed tie basket
ball game between Sou,hbTidge AMI
the PlaiHfield high school boys. As
usual the PlaiptlAld High won, adding
another victory, making five straight
10 their credit.
Mrs. Maria Main, aged to1, died at
the home Of her son, r. f. Main at
$40 o'clock Tuesday morning. On the
18th day of October her 1n1st birthday
was quietly observed. At that time
We had a good appetite and was able
10 get around her room quite as well
as the year previous About five
weeks ago she fell ir her room and
broke hcr ankle and from that time
She had been failing in nualth.
She had no sickness causing her
death, however. But few hours be-
fore the end she simply began to
weaken, but was conscious up to If
teen minutes before her death.
Mrs. Main was born at Fatteo Hill
Hopinkton, r. T.. Oct. 2s, 1917. a
daughter of Elijah and Cnrnelia Perry
Her early years were spent in that
vicinity and at Stonington. She be-
came the second wife of Sands IS
Main, whose first wife, mother of I
E. Main of this village was her sis
ter. Her husband died i'll 1894. She
was the last survivor of family OF
nine children. Since her husbands
death her home has been with Thos
| T. Main, who knew her as a mother
from boy hood and lovei snd cared fol
her as though her own son. Mrs
Mai Ehas for several years been
| member of the Methodist church o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

that a, sufficient supply is on hand fer
al needs at home and abroad. There
tore, because OF the mere urgent need
for work on refugee garments all
knitting Will be SUSPENDED. Articles
in process Of making win be finished
Immediately and shipped to head
quarters. but no more yarn viii be
given out. Red Cross workers, Y5h2
r. Ve returned from abroad recently,
report that refugee garments in the
next few months viii save thousands
CT lives. Balgium alone needs 80, 003
tons of clothing. IN the devastation
Of the allied countries thousands Of
families lost all clothing as well as
their homes. If each person who has
been Knitting would make one ear-
ment a month. the output would be
greatly increased.
Annua! meeting Of JeWett City
Branch of the NewzEngIard Milk Pro
ducers' Association will b. held in the
town hail n Jewett City. Monday,
Jan. at 2 o'clocl.-adv
Mrs. Hattie Rail- has received the
following letter from her son:
Newport News. Va, Dec. 80, 1918.
Dear Mother: ! have the pleasure
OF letting you know that I landed yes
| terdav in the good old U. S. A Well,
| Ma, I didn't think that I would ever
! get home so soon, and I wish I could
! be home for New Years on your
! birthday, but 1 can't. I have to. stay
here about five or six DAYS. But don't
! worry. I'm in good health and will
! come home as soon as I can, for ! am
in a hurry TO see you all, and | know
you all are the same.
| Well, I had my Christmas dinner or
the ocean. and I thought sure that ]
would have my New Years dinner or
the ocean, too. But I won't after all
I tell you was seasick all the way
across, and. believe me, I'll never
cross ne ocean again. I was sick go
ing over and sick coming back, ani
l think that's enough.
l wish you all a Happy New Yeal
and 7 only wish l could be there witt
you. But, never mind I'm safe or
this side again and will be home az
soon as can; and don't forget | wan
some pies when I get home.
From your son.
FREDERICK RAIL-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

M@oSup and during ali her lie Iegu-
ILriy ;t;h. @ed that cburch.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day 1T Mise o'clock at the house ana
we're conducted by Rec. ~. {, poohy
pastor Of me Methodist church 4
quartet Mrs. Charles Bragg, Mrs. T.
a Whitehead A. K Briggs and ". p.
holdon sang, ABIDE WIRE Ne end, Sun
Of My Soul. Burial vas at River Bend
cemetery, Westerly.
Mr.. and Mrs. It. f. Main. Mr., ana
Mrs. J. 0. Main Mr.. an Mrs. II. z.
Main and Mr. ard Mrs l. s. Main
Floyd and Cacl Maii1 ALSO Pew. w. c.
Darby accompanied the Lody to TIE
burial place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
WAUREGAN

Congregational church, New Years
Resolutions will be the subject of the
sermon at the Sunday morning wor-
snip at II. Church school at II. Miss
Helen Atwood will lead the Christian
Endeavor meeting at $50. Thursday
evening Rev. Mr. Frying will begin a
series of talks on The Seven Churches
Of the Book of Revelation. 1. The
Church at Ephesus. Boy Scouts meet
ing Friday evening at 1870. Rev Will
Liam FEXling is pastor o. th-. ,sAa.-ea1.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
WHITE ROCK

Miss Amelia Cody has received word
NJ the death of her fathe: who resided
in Canada.
Wednesday evening the Ladies' Aic
Society had a belated Christmas tree
After the business meeting. some time
was given over to q contest. Then 6
prettily decorated tree was dismantled
after which sandwiches, doughnuts
apples. pop corn and coffee were serv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
STONTr3C-ON

The Stonington Steam Fire Engine
company, in annual meeting. elected
these officers: Robert Edgar, fireman;
Philip e. Sheffield, first assistant; Al
bert Fritz, second assistant. Clifford
G. Council. secretary treasurer; WI
liam Edgar. engineer and steward; AL
bert Young, assistant engineer; Al
ned Hausohild, fireman; Fred Hol-
/ land, assistant; William Rossen, J. Fl.
Thayer, Jr, Henry ScheIler, Charles
G. Carpenter, pipemen; Henry F.
inson, Herbert Adams, John D'Amico
suction hosemen; ]. B. Adams Paul
Eergel, Henry A. Adams, Thomas c.
Council, hydrant men; Fred Puck, j
3. Adams, Henry Scheller, auditing
committee.
The Second Congregational church
Of Stonington at the annual church
meeting elected officers as follows:
August Muller. clerk: Eugene p. Ed
wards, trustee for three years; Harry
w. Babcock. treasurer; Henry A. Null
Ter, deacon for three years; Matthew
T Graham, director of usners Mrs
Luella 7. eager, treasurer of beneyo-
lences: James Fl. Comstock, auditor;
Mrs. Theodore w. Hyde Miss Barbara
Mullr, Mrs, Henry r. Palmer, with tbs
| pastor, clerk and deacons. constitute
the standing committee.
Stonington Pointers.
There were tWenty-seven deaths il
/ Stonipgton during December.
| Bishop Brewster was expected a.
| Calvary Episcopal church Sunday eve
| ring, but the schedule has been
| changed and the exact date has no
| been fixed.
Town Clerk Hinckley is issuing 191!
| hunting licenses.
After a visit to Miss NJ. E. Shalling
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Audette hay,
returned to jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. Emma d. Kelley attended tn,
| funeral of her brother, Courtlandt P
Davis, in Guilford. Tuesday. She wa
accompanied by Mrs. Oscar F. Pen
dleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

ed. Mrs. stil!weu and Mrs. Mason had
charge Of the affair.
MIR. and Mrs Fnoyenchec entertained
their daughter ana ner husband from
P2wtucket over New Nclr's
Feirsado v f1eeier Of Stonington
was a caller IN the village v edresdav
kQdoiph il, ers OF haryh Stou;neton
has finished his work Ut White Rock
farm Uhere he has been, $rnptoyed Tor
the past nine months.
-. e".er Bennett spent New
Tears with her parents III Provide -.
Mrs. John II. Collins of Potter lii
was calling On friends hare Saturday.
Miss ldelia Lancaster spent the
weeiz end in Providence.
Miss Pearl Ioa=s spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Henry II. Perkins IN North Ston-
ington.
Mrs. John Greenwood anl children
have been sp2nE..7ss the week with
relatives in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
Westerly are the appraisers.

Westerly are the appraisers.
Private Quincy J. Akars Of Drad-
ford. died November II, in France
from meningitis
The two children left orphans by
The death from pneumonia Oh M. ana
AIRS. George Hun Tuesday, are be
ing cared for by Mrs. TAFT. One o.
he girls is three years old and the
other is less than a year. Beth are
seriously i'll with influenza.
Miss Rita Huntington of Norwich
,fas been the guest of Mrs. James
GOuslay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

WaIiineford-NIr. and AIRS. Joseph
Houle. resident here so~ fifty years.
who had been married fifty-two years
died Tuesday night from pneumonia.
Influenza Frustrated both on Christ
mas Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
4 RAW, SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You Apply
q Little Musterole.

And Musterole won't blister Ike the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just
spread it on with your fingers. It pere.
rates to the sore spot with gentle
tingle, loosens the congestion and draws
olt the soreness ard pain.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment
made with oil of mustard. 1t is fine fo1
4aick relief from sore throat bronchitis,
.onsilitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu.
!algia, headache, congestion, pleurisy,
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches Of
he back or joints. sPrains, sore muscles,
bruises chilblains, frosted fee, colds on
Tie chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
Nothing like Mustcrole for crcupy chill
aren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Soc and Coo lars; hospital size $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04
WESTERLY

= The Westerly Light and Power com
y pany, the Bristol Gas and Electric
y company the Wexford Light and Wa
s5ter company and the Narragansett
= Pier Electric Light and Power COM
1pany recently filed new rate schedules
3 with the Rhode Island Public Utili-
Z ties commission. becoming effective on
"Wednesday, entered supplementary
= notices Tuesday, changing items in
Is their schedules, so that higher or low
= er rates may be charged under GER
& tain conditions according to the fuc-
z tuating price of coal. The supplement
= tary changes to take effect July /,
:. next. The changes made by each are
ssthe same. as they are under the same
e direct control.
q Each company bases rates for light
Cor power made from coal on cost of
%ss per long ton. If the price increases
Athe supplementary rate win allow each
company to charge a certain fixed
TamoUnt more. and. if the price de-
decreased, = similar reduction in charge
Ewill be made.
= The Westerly LIGHT and Power com
tp7nv also included a like provision re-
aGardng oil, now at IL cents per
'~Eallon as the basis for price to lie
xcharged.
l. The Warren town council has filed
~protest with the conlr1j@sion against
ethe proposed rates of the Bristol Coun
ply Gas and Electric company ALLEGING
Sjhat the rates are UNJUST ana ullFea-
ss,anahie me commission VII pIoo-
S''oiE take s"ihe aclioh Oh uIe Pro'eSt
al me nUNl inseIilG'
The westerly town councI Is on
.-IeCoFu rs oppoSGu 10 tn5 pi o!'o 'ae..
= .'iai.e III rates, mas No.eu W eng
Gun 'ieciTl'al tA-git 10 ~ e9'i -Ll ~
~l2F' interests e'o!g ''le .,.l!Ir,
.-slon ana IHe i i',l
lH', eslpllN oc ~ en- eu o I!l -,
n. lio reIofc 'Lc,lpn ,', ~, l1''l rea
.uI -Il. ,lvi' u '"e e'eo'4it Ill" 7'''
~ III. - FL. .o.,,;.. :. o,i,,Ioa
'h' PoES Office service IS Cr'PPleu
.bu.iee+ sea SON Fiv, Of the seven res-
sufar carriers arc i'll with the nreva-
client disease and 80 Is the acting post
.. master sin Substitutes have been
-.rarod into service. as wei as. rural
-dsiivc~v men and those VINO have had
-sanc post office experience. The onlv
-re-u17r letter carriers on duty are
r1Vard Alger and Irving Rathbun.
a,
ire WasN'noSon rust company
srioIee- mas 9W4hoIed from Twelve 10
e..N", Wy reason OF tne preN3lehI epl-
'.,,.l .Llu '.lI aLe F.pnr'Su 10 ne
= o.ne- IN sm2 y, ", OF. or me the, bank have
- , 80 ll, ,, e'lu III ~ e,eg, ~"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

1t isn't always safe to burap up
against a train of thought when it is
in motiap-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-04

The Connecticut legislature is fur
n shed actual transgorta ion b. the
STATE. brt Tho Rhode Island Legislator
is allowed daily n leaZe Of ten cents
F. Hn 01 travels on p personally
purchased c0muutation book. Tie
Eh0aa Islander is not only paid S. n
rov Tor service but is paid extra for
travel
Clarence r. Roche has been ap-
pointed trustee Of the bankrupt ee-
,ato of Albert Baker, Byron L. Ell
drodre of Providence ana Eugene p
Feudloton and Howard Z. Thorpe of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
HOUSES FOR RENT.
FURNISHED HOMES.

FURNISHED home for the winter; par
ties going south coal In; references
gwen and required. b. p, 2O34.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

WONDERFUL chance for every man
and woman. boy or girl anywhere TO
get wholesale discounts ou mems shirts
and furnishing goods. also % connect
with "a large business house and make a
steady regular salary and commission.
$40 a daY taking orders I'm spare time In
your vicinity or on the road In the most
diguified and cougenial way YOU ever
heard 81 for the famous nationally adj
vertised nurateN brand: guaranteed six
months wear or rcplaced free hand
some complete Pocket outfit as good as a
store free with samples and full instruc-
tions. no experience needed no bother {.
YOU only take orders. We Do the rest
40 delivering cash commissions in ad
vonce business booming; lots " mon
have 90 have shirts hosiery. underwear.
repeat orders; start a real. permanent
at noon. an hour at night. brings you -
our word TRY 1T. and youu see.
Don't pass this by when 10 costs Won
nothing e. see n what we say isn't
tue. The end Of every month brings
your salary check of so 90 SlGO What
thousands Of others are doing. YOU can
10 too-ln exactly the same tried and
tested successful way. Write quick FOR
This wonderful chance Even II You can't
take orders You owe No 90 your pocket
hook T. get wholesale discounts on your
avn goods. GOODELI. * COMPANY.
10 DurateN bldg. New York largest
mail order wholesale hlberdashery
house IN the world. 1i146-J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-05
= Cure Myself Of IubercuIusIs-

Every suffer
r nom WeaA
T. uuEs every
one flicte
with chroni
ough should
read this re-
markable bis
tory II n drug
gtst athlete
with TubercU
iosis- who %
Derime1ted un
himself. seeking
q road 20 heath
With his sim1is
treatment ans
cough rackcf
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment S0oth
Ing. pleasant
anyone may ne
use 10 under
plain directions
lust send name
md address Cn
nost card 70
AD d T. Z y P
1902 capital
Trust Bldg
Columbus. Ohio