davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
; BRIsfoL BREvIfIEs
: &4s444 + Z = 4444444 =

Special to the Chieftain.
Mrs. Mary Fuller was Lamar Wis
itor Monday.
Otto McMurtry of Holly was q
Bristol visitor Saturday.
Harry Conwell of Lamar, was q
Bristol caller last Sunday
A brother of Hinton H. Hunter has
been visiting the latter the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Newman
transacted business in Lamar Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Straney spent
Sunday in Holly at the Pinkham
home.
w. H. Straney was transacting bus
iness at Brandon and Sheridan Lake
Monday.
Vera Rosebrough, of Lamar, came
down Wednesday and spent the night
with home folks.
e. e. Lindner and Margaret Tuck
er attended the Elks dance at La
mar last Thursday.
F. w. Johnson, of Lamar, superin-
tendent of the d. A. M. & p. Co., was
fr town on mill business last Friday.
c. v. Newman came in from Wich-
ita Sunday and intends remaining
here a week or ten days on bust
ness.
Mrs. C. v. Newman spent Thurs
day and Friday of last week at the
Marx, Wilson and Butler homes in
Lamar.
Word was received this week from
l.. B. Bowling from st. Louis, saying
he was enroute to him home at Louis
vile, KY.
A son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Nc
Call died at the family home west Of
Bristol Monday Of relapse of the flu
and was buried in the Bristol Sunny
slope cemetery Tuesday.
The grownups of the M. E. church
entertained the little folks Sunday in
the church basement at a nice picnic
dinner and Rev. Johnson preached a
special children's sermon.
The county graders and trucks are
busy grading and graveling the
streets of Bristol and roads south of
here. These roads have needed work
ing for long time and this will be a
great improvement. After rain or
two the roads around here will be
as good as any in the country.
The annual school election Mon
day caused considerable excitement
and autos were busy all day hauling
voters to and from the election. r..
B. Meek was elected president. w. G..
Young. secretary and H. F. Decker,
as treasurer. Mr.. Decker and Mr..
Meek both served on the board the
past year as secretary and president
and very ably filled their positions.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

Secretary &. r. Hampton suggested
that provision should be made next
year for the accommodation and COM
fort of farmers and others who
brought their lunches and did not
care To partakc of the usual dinner
served on that day. The point was
we'll taken and II was agreed that
tables. water. shade, etc, should be
provided,
Mayor h. u. Steele in speaking of
the general success of Dairy Day this
year said he was highly pleased with
the showing but that II appeared to
him more and more that 1t was too
big proposition for one day-that
two or three days were really neces-
sary to carry out the show. Mayor
Steele's suggestion again brought out
the question OF facilities for housing
our guests. though it was practical
ly conceded that the show should be
extended to cover two or three days.
1t is hoped by next year ways and
means may be provided to meet this
present difficulty.
Auctioneer H. l.. Christman spoke
strongly in favor of pure bred cat
tie and horse sale the day following
Dairy Day and pointed out the advan-
tages to the show and the commun-
ity.
Mr.. Reynolds of the Helvetia Con-
densory then announced that the
price of milk for May would be $3.50
per hundred pounds. He also stated
that arrangements had been made in
Lamar for buying the sour milk re-
ceived at the condensory instead of
shipping it back to the producer.
The club meeting then adjourned
for the usual social hour, coffee and
doughnuts.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
! PLAINS PENcuINas !
E444Es&44444444xs
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieftain.
Mrs. Earl Wells went to Two Buttes
Tuesday.
w. P. Grisier threshed his cane
this week.
Myrtle Alton Is working in the ho-
tel in Two Buttes.
Frank Myers of Two Buttes was in
our vicinity Monday.
Mrs. Claire Sloniger arrived recent
ly from Lincoln, Neb.
Barbara Zimmmet was Two
Buttes visitor Tuesday.
Earl Wells went to Holly Saturday
after load of freight.
j. w. Halsey was transacting busi-
ness in Holly Saturday.
Harry Fletcher was transacting
business in Holly Friday.
Roberts George was transacting
business in Holly Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schnabel and
son Paul motored to the dam Sunday.
Chester Cooper and Floyd Knouse
took load of grain to Granada Fri
day.
Earl Wells went to Holly Wednes-
day from busines trip to Kinsley,
Kansas.
Harry Fletcher made a business
trip to Holly Monday to Syracuse
Tuesday.
e. L. Kelley, Henry Ford and Lee
Casady were Two Buttes visitors
Tuesday.
William Garrett hauled load of
grain to town Saturday returning
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wolf and
children, of Holly, spent Sunday at
Mrs. Sophia Zimmets.
H. j. Schnabel brought load of
lumber and oil out from Holly We'd
nesday for w. P. Grisier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Luntz and little
son, and Pete Luntz and son Boyd,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Elm
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gruenewald
and son and daughter spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Zimanet and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. JACKIE and chill
dren attended the home talent play
at Two Buttes Friday night, reporting
the play as excellent.
j. D. Ferrill, of Oklahoma City, is
again holding meeting at the Butte
Ridge school house. Meetings open
every evening at 1880.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Kelley and
family visited Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Porter and family near
the Twin Butte mountains.
Aubrey Hicks, Gene Tresner and
Paul Sloniger went to Two Buttes
Sunday to attend the ball game be-
tween Two Buttes and Ridge View.
Mr. ond Mrc Iomos ErvfY, and 70 m
lily returned home Friday evening
from .Lawton, Okla, where they have
been visiting relatives and friends.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06
COW CLUB TALKS
ABOUT DAIRY DAY
Continued From Page y

winter j. A. Pierce, for instance
stated that years ago when the grow
ers were organized here good shows
were held and that we could do ii
again.
In a general expression as to sue
cess of Dairy Day this year President
Partridge talked frankly and pointed
out some places where the general or
ganization of the day may have fall
en- little short. He said further
that Dairy Day was not q money max
ing proposition in sense, but that the
land company got behind the enter
prise each year ana carried perhaps
more than its share of the expense
as a matter of community interest
and to aid in building up the coun-
TRY.
Others including the merchants
who had contributed time and money,
ed themselves as highly pleased with
the success of this years show.
F. j. Reynolds, field man for the
Helvetia people at Lamar, said he
thought it the best day yet held here
lit was much better than the last
show and that it was worth while
from every standpoint. He stated
also that this years show had stimu-
lated a new interest among the upper
valley breeders of Holsteins and
these would exhibit at next years
show. County Agent Sweitzer also
spoke along the same line and said
this years show had convinced many
dairyman in the Lamor and Wiley
districts that they had been viewing
Holly Dairy Day from the wrong
angle, that is to say. instead Of taking
the position they we're comforting a
favor on the enterprise by bringing
a few animals, that the exhibitor had
selfish or individual interest, which
was really promoted by his exhibit
ing his stock.
The president highly commended
the horse division of the show this
year and Chairman w. H. Shively of
this department who was present said
that it would not be comparatively
easy to double the magnitude of the
horse department for next year. 1t
was also suggested that horse sale
should be inaugurated next year the
day following Dairy Day. The popin-
ion seemed to be general that this
would add greatly to the magnitude
of the annual show and be source
of favorable publicity for Holly as a
pure bred horse and Holstein market.
The only misgiving on this point
seemed to be matter of hotel and
other facilities for taking care of the
crowd over the two or three days. ow-
ing to the general scarcity of both
house and hotel accommodations.
The suggestion of change in the
date for Dairy Day. to make it lit
tie later or little earlier did not
seem to meet with general favor. The
dairymen as well as the merchants
who spoke seemed to feel that the
present date arrangement is pretty
satisfactory.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

There are so many kinds Of separate
ikirts that q little book might be writ
ten about them. But the practical
,kirt Of wool, for daily wear, which
vas the forerunner Of all the others,
. the most important. It is made Of
ndistinct plaids. cross bars and stripes
his season, in which soft dark c0lors
ire beautifully combined. The skirts
ire usually laid In wide or narrow
,ox plaits according to the size Of the
plaid or width Of the stripe. As the
season advances wool skirts will be
replaced by others of cotton for utility
wear. These are shown now in plain
white and in white striped or figured
With color. Pearl buttons sparngly
used remain the favorite finish.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

. Quite number from here attended
a meeting of the Coolidge Chapter of
the Eastern Star lodge Tuesday
night in response to an invitation to
The Holly chieftain., 1920-05-06

Holly and Syracuse members of the
order. The session was largely at
tended and the Holly visitors report
a delightful evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Love is tho most wonderful thing
In the world. Poets have written
reams about II and bards have sung
Its praises, II is tho foundation for
human happiness. Life would be
like a dry piece of bread without
butter II love did not spread it's
wings and warm this cold earth.
Love Is supreme. Love is infinite.
There Is the love OF man for his
0od--pure. holy, unearthly and un-
smirched. There is the love of man
and woman--boautiful. protective.
fiery and illogical. There is filial
love--thankful. duuful and inborn.
But the most beautiful love In this
world--the love that sacrifices all
and asks nothing--is the love OF a
mother for her child.
No matter who or what the child
becomes, to the mother IL Is always
perfect. She brings II into the world
with all the pride and glory OF her
sex. Her baby, with its red face and
tiny clutching hands, its hairless
head and squinty eyes, is the most
beautiful creature on this earth. She
worsh1ps 1t. With what tender care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

wded equally between Harding and
Bachman.
That night according 20 Bach
man, a hand ongravor, named Hal
pin, a master at the art OF wood
engrving. dropped into the Office
and vas employed TO make cut OF
large factory then In course OF
construction. Tho half page cut
was published on the front page OF
the next days edition. The resi-
dents OF tho town went wild" over
what they considered a brilliant
stroke OF journalism. Further feat
ures worked out by Halpin put the
newspaper on its feet.
Since that time Bachman has
worked on Harding's paper several
times, the last time being about
four years ago. At that time three
OF the seven linotype machines
were idle because OF the shortage
Of operators. Bachman went nto
tho shop ana started to work on one
OF the idle machines. Harding
came in and seeing Bachman, said:
you are going TO stay with US this
time"
OF course. Bachman will vote for
Harding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
DIVIDE DAYS
SCANT PROCEEDS
Old-Time Print Tells OF
His Relations With
Harding.

IdTCHFJELD. Ill. July as.---Ifow
amounting TO 90 cents, with Senator
Warren Harding. republican nomi.
nee for the presidency. who had be-
como bankrupt ~ country editor.
20 years hgo, In related by Mike
Bochman. n printer employed in a
ihohfield, ILL.,, newspaper office, In
an article In the Illinois State Reg
ister
According 20 Bach hman, Harding.
rhen 90 years Of age, and Just out al
college, conducted tho Marion
Weekly Stag conducted II for a few
months and went broke. He then
went To work for the competing
Iapor, but his confirmed political
Ideas did not coincide with the
Views OF the managing editor. and
Harding was "cnnned"
About that time Bachman drifted
into Marion. lie and Harding pooled
their resources and revived tho
Marion 'tar. Bachmnn set up the en-
tire paper by hand. At the close OF
the first days business the entire
receipts ~ the day, 90 cents was a..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

she nurses IL. thinks for II. lives for
IT! when the boy has reached man
hood. she watches him from a dis
tance always ready at the slightest
call to come to his aid. her baby is
now a man.
Mother love--the most beautiful
thing In this worlds the theme OF
this newest picture play which will
be shown at the Rialto theater today
and tomorrow. 1t is called Break
the News TO Mother" and is an ex-
ccllent story with love and laughter.
pathos and tears. and a world OF
smiles. Gertrude Berkeley as the
mother will make one weep with
her and feel with her. Her heart
aches, her happiness Is depicted In a
manner that Is a perfect portrayal.
The brave fight she puts UP waiting
for the return OF her boy makes a
lump como up into the throat, and
after all Is ended one smiles through
the tears.
Break the News to Mother" Is
billed for a limited engagement at
the Rialto7--two days only--today
and Thursday.-Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

AS a hidden spring OF water
Sets tho greatest river flowing
30 n little fact may start tho
Mighty tree OF knowledge grow.
Ing"
"The work OF the world Is done by
few,
God asks that a part be done by
YOU"
art & tho emotional statement of
life"
CLEANED from the Ruskin Art
clubs year book for tho coming
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Dalton. Janice Rainey and Elizabeth
Thomas. all graduates OF T,usa
High School. will leave In Soptcm
ber 10 enter Randolph Macon colles,
In I'ynchmmrg, Virginia
Mrs. J. A. Campbell and daughter
Mise Grace Campbell are leaving to-
day for western points. They vii,
visit California and en- route home.
Will stop in Denver.
Mrs W. G. wood and daughter,
Miss Louise Wood. will leave wed
ncsday for Savannah, Tennessee,
whore they will visit relatives for
three weeks
Mrs. -. X. Kraknower Of 1917
South Detroit has as her guest. Miss
Ray Kraknower of Now York city
who Will spend some time here
Mrs r. L. Casey OF Wilson, okla
homa, tho mother OF Mrs j. W.
Childs Of this city. who IN ill in a
local hospital. In doing nicely.
Mrs r. w. Stallings is leaving this
week 10 visit dlfforent points in Colo
rado for the summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
LEFK0 BEGINS NEW WORK
Better business Secretary Elected
at last Session of Ad Club.

Louis lefko. who came here from
New York Monday. was elected
secretary OF the Better. business bu-
reau following tho weekly luncheon
OF tho Advertising club ut the Y. W,
~. A. yesterday noon. Lvfko will im-
mediately assume his duties An
office will be opened as soon as suit.
able quarters can be obtained.
Tho Better business Bureau was
organized under auspices OF the Ad-
vortising club by local advertisers.
Its purpose is to create confidence
In advertisements OF all kinds by
customers
r, IT, Mcpherson made the prin-
cipai address at the Ad club lunch
con on the seriousness of tho print
paper situation.
Action on tho proposed picnic was
deferred until the next meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Damages OF $50, 900 were asked In
a suit filed in district court yester-
day by Dollai Morefield against the
Oklahoma Hospital association, the
petitioner alleging she was perma-
nentiy injured February Is when
nurses at the hospital allowed an
electric pad to remain In contact
with her back while she was under
an annpethetic
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Mrs. HARDING patoncrs.

Messages received from Mrs. Ora
Lightner Frost from Marion, Ohio
announces that Mira. Warren O.
Harding has consented 20 be patron
ess In Washington for Misa Georgia
La Motto when sho plays there. Miss
La Motto ls tho child wonder pianist
OF Oklahoma and will be EN- tour
this fail and winter with Mrs. Frost
as director. Tulsa. Pawhuska, tho
latter the home of tho young musi-
clan and all Oklahoma In fact, will
feel flattered To know Miss In Motto
will appear under such favorable
auspices In Washington. having tho
wife OF tho distinguished man who
leads the republican parry this fall.
as her patroncss.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
&OCIETY %S%bsss %SS5b ..s
W Lillian CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK .,.t..
IAN CRAWFORD PERKINS

work and assisted in the ritualistic
work OF the order. There were three
candidates who received the initia-
tory degrees. Announcements were
made regarding the coming meet ut
Sapulpa whom the local order will
be represented. also the preparation
by committees for the team which
will 20 TO the Pacific coast, was
discussed. The meeting was an on
thuslastic and interesting one.
bno Party
Miss Marie Crosbio entertained a
group OF friends with a line party
last saturday afternoon compliments
ing Miss Jeanette bouderback ~ Ok
lahoma city. who IL visiting In the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cros-
bic. Rofroshmcnts we're served at a
downtown candy shop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

A mootlng OF tho officers and
committees Of tho Drama League
will be hold Thursday morning in
tho home OF Mrs. ". C. Vandcwater,
which will be In the form Of fare
w"ll courtesy TO those members who
served tho organization last yoar.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
CLUB Epents


The regular meeting Of the wo-
mems Benefit association OF the
Maccahecs for tho month Of July
was held Tuesday In tho knights OF
Pythias hall. Despite the warm
weather. n good attendance oharao-
terised the meeting. All officers
were In their places and q full re-
presentation Of the drill team In
whitc uniform nut on the floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
SUFFS THREATEN APPEAL
Unless 30th State Ratifics Amend
mcnt S,on. Wiii Question n Veto.

Mess 30th state Hatifics Amend
mcnt Sson. VIII Question IA Veto.
BURLINGTON, Vt. judy :'---lf
the suffrage amendment Is not soon
ratified by the necessary 36th state,
Vermont suffraglsts Will appeal "a
tho United States supreme court "a
declare illegal Governor Clements
veto OF tho presidential suffrage
bill passed by the Vermont ;egisls-
ture last year. This was gnnounced
In a statement issued today at suf-
frage state headquarters here. where
II is said that local leaders arc
working with tho approval of Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, national lead
cr OF the suffrage movement The
statement saws that "that tho valid
ny OF the entire vote cast In Vermont
for president may rest on the rul-
Ing of tho supreme court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Surpris~ Party,

Mrs. w. II. Mitchell was given n
birthday Surpriso party on Monday
afternoon by number OF her
friends. Music and readings were
arranged as a pleasing diversion and
a feature was the presentation OF
dainty and lovely gifts TO tho hon
oree. Present werc Mesdames c, 4.
Campbell. George Kritikos, Donald
Bumphries, Harry Maitby, otto
Hayes II. r.. Phillips. Loo a. Gar
rett, Carl Gardner. Frank Fowler.
Misses Gussie Mitchell, Gussle row-
Ter and Marion Phillips
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Siunt,er Parry,

Miss Josephine Layman will on
tertain members OF Theta Beta Phi
sorority. on Thursday niKht with a
sIumber party. A meeting Of busi-
ness will he held In tho carly evc-
ming when the rest OF the hours are
70 be spent Informally with Miss
Layman az hostess. Thcrc will be q
midnight sprend.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
To,iay's Events.

Mrs q. j Braokney's bridge
luncheon for Mru. IL. c. Llndner and
Miss Lou Brackney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

II II COULD he done through,
classified advertising, why not At
TEMPE 70? Use World Want Ads,
fall Usage 8OOl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Misses Ruby Mac and Eivira Jones
returned Monday from Okmulgee.
where they visited Mrs. r. A.
Bracken.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21
Personal Mention

Mrs. Ernest Jackson OF Ilttio
Rook. Ark. arrived Thursday 10 visit
her brother, Mr.. Roy T.. Mcclure
ana Mrr. Mcclure with whom shs
will journey with the first of August
TO points in kentucky where they
VIII visit kinspoople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ". Casebeer
announce thu birth of n daughter In
their home Monday, July 10. This
Interesting little newcomer will bear
tho distinction of being tho only
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Hunt.
DR. and Mrs. II. Forrest Hayden
left yesterday for a motor trip TO
Pryor, Oklahoma whore Mrs. Hay.
den goes In e<e interest OF hor offics
OF historian for Oklahoma Division.
United Daughters OF the Confed-
oracy.
MIR. and Mrs n. C. Lindner, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Mcclure, Mr.. and Mrs
q. J, Brackney. and Miss Brackney
were n oonjsniai party enjoying tho
aas. weekend at Spavinaw and
Morgan's Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Lewis loft yes
terday for n motor trip through the
county. Mrs. Lewis going In tho In
tevest Of her position as county chair
nah OF the National Democratic
Bureau OF Education.
Mrs II n nowninw ana daush ar
Grace, of Oklahoma City, who have
been here on an extended visit to
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. II. u.
Downing Of Maple Ridge, have re-
turned home.
Misses Ruby Mac and Eivira Jones
returned Monday from okmulgee.
where they visited Mrs. n. A.
Bracken.
A.. =
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-21

Misses Kathryn F,ulEhum. Pspl.n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Exercise for Convaiesceats.
icsoy right 100. By National Ns~spapor Service,

the MODERN surgeon strives TO get his patient
Or six dsys as.er an
ana SespiSs the ssG pa
moves the splin's in week two. In Various
= & isff eass'xs %ss 9i timer
E, ,sss :S' to- .sns' so so
NH ne rcsu}is shtainea today But his PRE- prss
ssenls toby Ssass'ea
The psseifener H Ct ola the obsolete methods OF
ie IDEAS bsarns on the preSentios Of Sum nn
sns nd Hssaea Of 9s
hsd that IS s s 70 se 81 enr s ess n
ss and SSss r. ss,a
hs ,soa 1snq
sss,s these pIosedpres for me informed
Ike sss ssE 81 ss s
nesscs eo''s ~
Fsn 'ne s'E 81 she sss n be ros s ss
DOWN dow for haif an hour Or more three times
e.srtse 'H ne f lea DAY iyas ms1ss sssns ak
SLOW, deep hrcaths. THIS eisvatss her diaphra sm
-. Wi,h re pillow removed ly.n. supne ION
from ' ; bed hs f Esse1 her head and
8; Sire then hexes her thigh on the abdomen
se snss ess:nsa
and held extended a few moments. This Is re-
the other. then both.
3. From tire seventh day the patient assumes
tho knee chest posture for five 10 tftecn min
n nrsss three tnes day This posture tends 20
displaced organ. When she tires she lies
down in .hr left lateral prone posture. (Sms
posture). which further aids in maintaining the
Sroner position OF organs Of the po,,rc and ID
40 NINA! cafities and assisting the circulation.
!nal. 80
Doing what, The monkey trot.
Amt that silly? II Ia not
The Woman walks on 'ali foura nigh, and
mornns un.! the. end OF. month at which
timr careful examination Is made 10 determine
that everyfhinE is right.
This monkey trot is much less absurd than
taxing some alcoholic tonic" or Old Dr. Sunk-
ems Female Remedy.
Id monkey trot all owe. The nlsc. -,,b>r
than swallow single so-cailed liver pill
Dr. Polak's contribution TO the health and
Of The most serious consideration BY every
nnEs.c.an who has the welfare OF the race at