davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

act and II Is this drastic section OF the
Klalr law that physicians object 10.
Announcem oil was made yesterday
by w. Truxton Boyce. Federal Prohi-
billion Director OF Delaware. that he Is
having an amendment arawn. which he
believes will be satisfactory to both
the Antl-Saloon League and the physl-
clans and which would make the klair
law conform with the Federal act.
The Rev. C Prettyman, superin-
tendent OF the Anti-Saloon League for
Delaware. said that 10 agree 10 an
amendment such as suggested by Mr..
Boyce. is as far as The league Will go.
Notwithstanding this fact. there Is no
doubt but what an effort Will be made
10 repeal the Klair law entirely and a
spirited light Is expected to be made
on that proposition. An effort VIII also
likely be made TO repeal tbs Loose anti
shipment act passed by The 1917 Legis-
lature and backed by the Anti-Saloon
League.
There is also likely 10 be other wet"
legislation offered In addition 10 the re-
pealers referred 10.
Another matter that Will be brought
up during the session Will be an amend
ment 10 the State income tax law. I'm
der the State law, taxes paid The Gov
ernment under the Federal Income tax
act are not exempted from State tax,
while the Federal law eXempts that
which has been paid the State. Il Is
generally believed that such an eXcmp-
/ ton should be IN the Stale act, and an
effort will be made 30 amend the law
10 that effect, although II may meet
with opposition from some rural mem
bers.
A bin VIII probably be introduced TO
prevent rent pronlcerlng.
There Is considerable sentiment TOT
financial compensation for soldiers ana
sailors who served In The war and such
a bin is likely 10 be introduced.
The right OF a member or lhe Legls-
lature now holding a Federal otlce 10
serve as a legislator may be raised In
the case OF Senator Wallace S Handy.
OF Milford. Since the last sessions
Senator Handy has been appointed a
SUPERINTENDENT Of elevators at The Cap
tol Washington There Is a prectd-
ent, however, for the senate TO follow
/ The same question was raised some
yegrs AGO In the case OF Representa-
tive NJ. Howard Jester OF Wilmington.
and Or. Marshall, Of Milford This was
; also at a special session. Between The
time OF the regular session and the
special session Mr.. Jester was APP
pointed Postmaster OF Wilmington,
and Or. Marshl n was named a govern
ment veterinarian u was generally
| occonted fhon fhqf each House was the
, Judge OF the qualification and elect on
OF IFS own members and Messrs. Jester
and Marshall took part In the special
session.
/ A mass meeting has been called for
, o'clock "wednesday on Dover Green
10 protest against ratification OF ne
, suffrage amendment and demand the
repeal OF the School Code.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
MONEY ROLLS INTO
STATE DEPARTMENT

speclal to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 20-SOme idea as to
the amount OF venue received by
the state Department OF Delaware for
the FIRST two months OF his year Is
disclosed in the following figures In
cluded in a repor. which Will likely
be presented to the Legislature at thc
spec al sess' on next week. Amount re-
G we'd by he state Department from
an sources in January and February.
scs7 67i27. OF his amount SA0si20'
was tho r,verue from charters alone.
Fees received by the state Department
for January and February amounted to
s93 1920. Amount received from au-
tomobne licenses for the two months
was 1929. 1900.
The entire revenue received from all
sources by the department. for the year
1910. was si.O5i 5S9ii. iicluding s2s6.-
33i for automobile licerses, SS9,sI sI6-5l
from fees and the remainder from char
ters.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
bCKED CHURCH To
KEEP OUT POLITICIANS

-Snlal 10 The Evening Journal.
VER, March 20.-Alfred Ralkes,
co'ed. member OF the Republican
Sc Central Committee. says the rea-
81 the, big meeting" Of colored vot-
. scheduled for last Wednesday
enlng. in Calvary Baptist Church..
v not held was because some sup
cters Of the Rev. L. S. Moore for
hvention delegate secured the key 10
urch and kept the place locked.
Raikes was not a candidate for dele
tie TO the State Convention at the re-
mt meeting when Rev. Moore was
hoen by a vote or 81 to 27, over
william II. Morgan. the latter being
Dacled by Raikes.
Rlkes says meeting WIFI be held
az fork Branch schoolhouse. near
Shsxold next Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
aTAVTINC on THE SIInTlV {.

Before a large audience at Howard
School last night, members OF ih'
Junior class OF The school. presented q
travesty OF William Shakespeare's
Tanning OF the Shrew." The character
parts were wei taken The audience
expressed its appreciation by frequent
applause and laughter.
The cast OF the principal characters
follows: Katherine, Myrtle Stafford
Petruchio. Elmer Stubbs; Oihello. Rey.
mold Garlic: Desdcmona Elizabeth
Stubbs: McBcth Robert Brown; Lad!
McBeih. Elizabeth Nelson.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
Mns. eHEpAnn PnSTPONEs VISIT.

Word was received late this after
noon that Mrs Lulu Loveland Shepard
viii not appear In this city next week
rs had b en- annouIssad Shs Will.
however be here the week OF March
%. Ms shepard Is speaking under the
auspices OF the National Reform As
soclatlon and her address will be on
Mormonism. II VIII be announced
later where and when she will speak.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
SUNDAY.

SUNDAY.
33O-6OO r. W.
Drop-in afternoon at Club Rooms.
MONDAY.
$3.50 p. NJ
Friendship Club.
7.3O p. NJ.
Eastlake Girl Reserve Corps.
s.i5 p. NJ.
w-Lo-So Club.
7-S p. NJ
Sewing.
TUESDAY.
1890 p. NJ
Lenten service.
400 p. w.
Girl Reserve Corps from School No.
3.
400 p. NJ
Girl Reserve Corps from School No.
i3.
400 p. NJ.
Landllth Corps.
ZOO p. NJ.
Girl Reserve Corps.
200 y. VI.
Gymnasium Glass. High School low
or gymnasium
WEDNESDAY,.
1890 r. N.
Lenten servict.
400 p. ".
Corps from School No "a.
400 = VI.
Corps from School No. 30.
zoo p. N.
Mandolin Glass.
500 2. NJ
Mandolin Club
THURSDAY.
1890 A. NJ.
Gymnasium class for women, Peo-
pies Settlement
1880 p. NJ.
Lenten service
$50 r. W.
Corps fiom School No. 2
7.3O p. NJ
Industrial Corps.
FRIDAY.
1880 p. NJ
Lenten service.
400 p. NJ.
Corps from School No. %.
ZOO p. NJ.
Aloha Club meeting
500 p. VI.
Wapanachh Camp Fire.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
Detail Vote on Rejection of Treaty

Detail Vote on Rejection of Treaty
with Germany
by the Senate last night follows:
RATIFICATION.
Ball DN1 Jones (Nash) Phipps coil
Calder On. " Kelogs Mnn) Smoo Cutahl
Capper tRan) Kenyon Qowa Spencer MOI
Coit IN II Reeves IS.
Curtis tKan) Lenroot CWs) Sutherland W. Val
Dillingham; tvtl Lodge Massl Wsdsworh On; ~
Elsns wv va) McNary torel lInd)
Hale Niel Page Vt)
Ashurs (Ariz) Myers ,siOnLJ Smith Nrd)
Beckham tKyJ Nugen Qdaho) Trammel tFlal
Chamberlain Ore) en- tOka) Walsh Nisss)
Fletcher Phelan Cali Walsh tMontl
(Okla) Ptman Nev) Wo'"o" 'Del)
Henderson New Pomerene Ohlo) Total 81
Kendrck UNyoJ Ransdell Lal
King Utah) Smith tGa)
AGAINST RATIFICATION
Republicans
Borh ndaho) Johnson Cali Neb9
PeTnad oej .'H" Ha aOf FOietie cws) Total ~
Cid) Mccormick un)
GrOnna IN. d. Moses IN. Ih)
Democrats
Conner LAIa) johnson U.s. d. simmons IN. c)
Cubeson CTex) Kirby (Ark) Smith IS CO.
IS. C) (Tenn) Stanley
N.
Na) Reed MOI (Col)
Harris Ga) Robinson tArk) Underwood Nal
Harrison Nilss) Sheppard Afss)
Hitchcock Neb) Shields (Tenn) Total o.
Senators actually voting paired requirement
majority carry necessary
Senator's
The pairs under this rsle
with Harding ohlo)
Mimi. for ratification
NJ. against, with Newbery Nfch). McCumb IN. ~
POndexier cwash) against. ua) and Townsend
Az against Gerry H. IN NJ for raunOa-
Evening journal., 1920-03-20

pany property also has gone up from
s74300 10 f9i $50.
Down KIM street ono block. or BE-
tween Seventh and rhih. there has
brcn n general raise In values Of about
Ten per cent.
Evening journal., 1920-03-20
TRINITY PARISH ELECTION

AZ The annual Fparlsh election OF
Trinity p z. Church. II B. Thompson
and Charles l. Reese were reelected
wardens; John 6. Grohe and Richard
Reese, from Trinity church. and J. II.
Morris from old Swedes church. were
elected vestrymen 10 succeed themselves.
and Roy Sawln. Of Old Swedes, was
elected for one year. to ON out the term
OF John Brook. resigned
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
HELLER MADE HEAD
OF MICA CONCERN
Officers Elected at Meeting
of New Board of
Directors.

The election Of a board Of direc-
tors and officers, a report on the
mining properties and an inspection
of the plant occupied the time of
the annual meeting OF the stock
hClders Of the Consolidated Mica Co.
of this city Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting was held in the Of
fees Of the company In the Farm
ers TrC II bldg. and was so sausCac-
tory stockholders signifed their de-
sire 10 further their investments in
the company. This general salts
lection was the feature of the meet
ing.
More than 100 stockholders elect
ed the following men 10 act as di-
reCtOrs Of the company for the COM
ing year: a. II. Heller, II. Z. Garn
DR. ID. b. Catlin. Gordon Lehr, of
Bremen. DR.. William Fuller and
Floyd JaCOby. both OF Plymouth
The directors chose the following
officers. a. II. Heller, president; H.
r. Garn. treasurer; Gordon Lehr,
cecretary: DR.. William Fuller, vice
president.
Mica Supply Large.
A committee which has been in
specting the mining properties Of
the company located at Hefiin. Ala.
reported that the fields contained
such large amount of mica that
they could not possibly be exhausted
before a century of constant out
put. The general report was that
the future of the company was ex-
ccptOnally bright mas much as the
United States has only produced
about so percent of the mica used
only "A small amount Of stock is TO
bc placed on sale as the profits Of
the product viii take care of the
future demands Of the company, was
the decision of the stockholders. Fol-
lowing the business session the
stockholders adjourned 20 the plant
on Olive st. for a general inspec-
ton.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
Gloves as Gifts
Never fail to please.

White Kid-$l.75 to $500.
Double Silk all colors-$2.00 to $2.95.
Fovnes Doette all colors-$2.50 and $275.
African Cape special sale-$450 and $495 less IS Co..
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
Essays In
OLD MASSACHUSETTS HALL.

OA4t NASSAU III SLIlS HALL.
ON December 10 there was a eel
ebration OF the two hundredth anni-
yprs1ry OF Ola Massachusetts Hall AT
Harvard Univ ersIty. To any person
not OF Harvard the event was just
tAe same as any Othere celebration,
out TO a Harvard man il meant a
heap OF memories and an occasion
Tor CrInkInE a drop or two OF OUT
law eu scotch. The fact is that old
AlassaCuuSetts Hall Is the oldest
building in the United States. 1t is
d quaint old building of brick with
stetpIy sloping roof and more win
OoWs than hound has feas. OF
course it isn't very old when VOm-
pared TO few structures here and
there that crowd the cities Of Eu-
rope and the Orient. but for Uncle
Samuel IL is the oldest thing he
owns The men of today know IL
as Professor Bakers 81 WORKSHOP,
where special courses for the dis
pcnsation of theatrical technique
are given. but i'm the old days ev-
erythiug as taught and discussed
there from the dope on logic 20 the
reason why the Goths and Vandals
felt it their own private business 10
mess up the ancient Roman Empire.
Previous 10 1870 10 was also used for
q sleeping QQuarter for students and
within rs walls were hatched dark
and desperate plots that turned
many a professors hair gray before
the invention OF sure shot hair re
storers. When the old hall flour
ished. Cambridge was merely a VIII
LACE II even tangles in its mem
o-ics the eventful days OF the Revo-
mtionary war, because IL was used
az barracks and there are still left
plenty OF marks and dana Sed places
to show that the soldiers didn't
have much regard for structural
scenery. From 1897 20 1901 the Phi
Beta Kappa men held their ban
Duets there and those memories are
especially painful now that the na-
ti0n is an oasis. But Old Massa-
chusetts Hall should hold memories
for more than Harvard men. II is
worthy 20 be celebrated by all the
L. s. A
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
PUPILS RECITAL
PLANNED THURSDAY
IT CONSERVATORY

rb. c.,,tL r-s
1rusir 97,-r,.,.-..-. -..'..., i'o. %,
-Tf,r--f4,. ,,,elr NJ
,,-.,. ~, 40. 4-N pre-
5..-, --L '-9 -''--t
- '71-lS 1.e
r.i,., '.-
~, T,,. - ~ nor
'''+-' -'.' 20 -
Pe1I4b proud
,.Dsrrso ~ -...-
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psor,- Ab..,.+ s..-.s.-
r--..,, t,.-..'-..... 1'o7 ei 3
.,7,,,co" .f7-I-....
r,r-,.I,,- ,-......
Piano-fs1 me rrs.-r, 49,
,...-.
C,l ,ri--.,-...+.. 49, =
t-.-. ~.- - '''''
s-o-,1 ef-
,,-f-- ,-.-e -lle
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&
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF THRIFT WEEK

Tentative plans for observance Of
thrift week in South Bend were in
augurated at a meeting Of represen-
tatives of Is local organizations held
Tuesday at the Y. NJ. c. A. Fred
Keller was named chairman and l.
J. Colson secretary of the movement
which will eliminate in a national
thrift week campaign Jan. 1928.
a luncheon at the Y. NJ. g. A. az
12:15 Friday noon for representa-
tives OF the business organizations
and representatives of the manufac-
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16
IARDNFUS

Finest assortment I'm city viii
liams. the Florist. 13S :. Michigan
ST. Main 76s 955J-20
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

turing Institutions Of the city will
be held TO further plans for the
activity.
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

Finest selection in the CITY Will
iams the Florist. 13S S. Michigan
81. Main 769 sS37-2n
South Bend news-times., 1920-12-16

All west end stores will be open
every evening Christmas week until
D. m 95S5-1S-Advt.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

+ OR more than quarter of a cen
tury the name "Pamahasika" has
been a synonym for the best and
most remarkable in animal and bird
training He is justly recognized as
Americas most successful animal and
bird educator. People marvel at his
genius and at the amazing results.
His entertainment is wonderful
demonstration of what Judgment,
patience, kindness and ingenuity
can do.
Years of painstaking training have
been required to produce one of the
greatest troupes of educated pets the
world has seen. 1t seems almost i'm
possible for animals to perform such
d variety of difficult tricks and to do
them in such an intelligent manner.
For nearly thirty years Pamahasika
has been educating birds and animals,
and today he presents one of the best
entertainments of the kind ever given
in America, His troupe consists of
Australian White Cockatoos, Austria
liam Rosa Cockatoos, Brazilian Giant
Macaws, White Arabian Doves, Japa,
nest Fantail Pigeons, Mourning Tur-
tie Doves, Canary Birds, House Cats,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
WALTER F. BROWN FOR


Friends of Walter F. Brown of To-
ledo are backing him strongly in
his campaign for the nomination for
United States Senator on the Re-
publican ticket. The belief, as ex-
preseds by the Newark American
Tribune, that he can bring to his
support all of the elements of the
Republican party and that as ca
pble citizen with substantial business
interests he still has the friendship OF
organized labor; seems to be pre-
valent. Among other qualifications
that Mr.. Brown possesses as pro
claimed by his supporters are:
That his deep interest in agricul
tural affairs and his remarkable sue
cess in experiments in intensive
farming would make him an evectiv'
senatorial representative of the farm
ers in Ohio.
That as the trusted friend of tn,
late Theodore Roosevelt, his non1ina
tion for Senator Harding's seat vii
be received with enthusiasm b!
Roosevelt Republicans throughou'
the nation.
Above all, it is admitted by friend
and opponents alike, that he is on
man who, in all his public career
never went back on a promise AM
who never broke his word.
Mr.. Brown is resident of Toled
from his early childhood, a gradual
of Harvard both from the classica
course and the College of Law, ha
served on the Toledo Blade from
"Cub Reporter" to City Editor. 4
successful lawyer; identified with i'm
portant business affairs. BAN
director, also on the directorate o
large Industrial concerns in Elyria
Cleveland and Toledo. President o
the Toledo Humane Society for tel
wears president of the trustees of tn
Lucas County Childrens Home; pro
minent and active in state polite
for manv years past. he certainly
well qualified to be the successor Q
Harding as a senator and supporte
of Harding as president.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
ETHEL HINTON.

A TTEND Chautauqua's Joy Night
n program (seventh night and
hear Miss Hinton and Her Col
lege Gang" You must not miss this
feature of the seven-day program il
you want to hear new character
sketches in song and dialect cleverly
given by a charming young woman
with rare good sense and phenomenal
power to hold an audience.
Besides her successful work from
New England to California, in this
country, Miss Hinton has had won
derful experience in Europe. AS an
entertainer she appeared on all of the
allied fronts and with the army OF
occupation in Germany. She told her
stories between the heavy and light
artillery positions on the American
front during the Argonne drive, and
also amidst the tragedies of the Amer
ican hospitals.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

Persian Cats, Angora Cats, a pony,
monkey and dogs.
bird carries an American flag
in its bill across the stage, keeping
correct march time A bird sits in
baby carriage while one wheels it
about the stage; another pushes
merry-go-round on which a number OF
birds are mounted; another plays on
miniature organ
One of the greatest bird features
ever presented is a miniature battle
scene from the late world war. Dur
ing the action of the battle the birds
| fire cannon, and when the fort bursts
into a blaze the fire company re-
spends, raises ladders, turns over a
! water tank and extinguishes the fire.
Then comes the victory The German
flag. is hauled down and the American
flag is run up,
The wonderful intelligence of these
little creatures is marvellous The en-
tertainment is not lecture nor a con
cert, but it is absolutely the best OF
it's kind, and is high class 1t delights
people of all ages. Pamahasika (pro
nounced as if spelled Pam-a-has-ka)
attracts large audiences wherever he
appears.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
RETURNING GOOD FOR EVIL

The following story will be of spe-
cial interest to the many Fulton
COUNTY friends of ex-governor Frank
B: WILLIS, candidate for the nomina-
ton as u. S. Senator from Ohio:
Citizens of Caldwell, Ohio are re-
calling that it was in this city that
former Govarnor Frank B. Willis
practiced law for the first time in
his legal career and conducted his
first case. 1t was during the cam
paign of 1914, following a Willis
meeting in the court house yard.
Willis was being tralled by Cox
henchmen, to harass him and disturb
his meetings and while Willis was
speaking to a large gathering at
Caldwell. a stranger at the edge If
the crowd, began hekling him. Willis
courteously responded, but the fellow
] became involved in controversy
with those near him and when Willis
was about to retire late that night
he was informed that the fellow had
been arresed for -disorderly conduct
and was still confined.
Willis repaired Immediately to the
town prison and secured an interview
with the prisoner. He learned that
he was a resident of Columbus and
the head of a small family. He ad-
mitted that he had been engaged t.
disturb his meetings. Willis felt
sorry for the fellow, it being an ex-
tremely hot night and took steps e
, secure his release. He aroused the
. mayor from his bed and had him
come to his office where hearing
J was held at once, Willis appearing as
the prisoners attorney. He pleaded
the fellow cause and had him re
leased without fine, Willis paying the
costs.
\ The following morning Willis pro
l ceeded on his journey. On the sanr
e train was the stranger of the nigh
p before. Before reaching Newcomers
town, where the stranger changed
r cars for Columbus, he came to Will
:: and refunded the amount Willis ha,
d paid for his release. He assure
c Willis of eternal gratitude and Will
was quite convinced that his first at
= tempt as lawyer had won him, a
= least. one vote.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
DON'T You SEE

Il Costs More To Live, 1t Costs More
To Die, But Il Don't Cost Any More
To Keep Well With BurgOOn's Cele-
brated Remedies.
/ was troubled with pains in my
knees, had got so bad ! could hard
ly walk. I had doctored for about
six months with the doctor and had
got no permanent benefit.
The doctor was out of town on
vacation and / was opposed to patent
medicine. Burgoon's Alternative Syrup
was recommended and my wife
bought a bottle and persuaded me tC
try It. After / had taken one bot
tie I saw benefits. I took seven bot
ties and / have been able to do work
this winter and spring that / had moi
been able to do for some time, to the
surprise of ourselves and our neigh
bors. William E. McQuillin Gil East
Main Street. Delta Ohio Sold by you
dealer or C. w. BurgoOn, BOWLING
Green, Ohio. 1879
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
CREAM. BUTTER AND EGGS

Deliveries cf cream are holding up
well for the season of the year and
as good pasturage conditions are re
ported there, is every indication of
continued production.
Prices on butter fat are higher
than a year ago, but there has been
little change from previous weeks.
Heavy importations of Danish but
ter have arrived at Eastern sea-
board points within the last ten days.
A seasonable movement of poultry
is reported and prices on fowl are
generally reported little higher.
Some increase in the marketing of
young chickens has been noted which
is usual at this season of the year
These light chickens are generally
being placed on feed and each week
is expected to show an increase in
the marketing.
The supply of eggs has been suf-
ficient for current requirements and
there has been no marked change
in the price situation this week.
Swift's Produce Review
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06

FOR SALE Second hand goods,
one New Idea spreader, one new
low spreader, Cover Leaf, 1 Inter
national spreader, l Excelsior fertiliz-
er drill, / 80 foot wind mill tower,
2 Hercules gas engines, 8 Gilson gaso-
line engines, Domestic gas engine
I Sears & Roebu-k gas engine, 2
farm wagons, 1 walking plow.
Geo. J. Oakley & Co.
Corner Oak and Fulton St.
Phone Black 1T 17-f
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
Vapor-Oil On Trial

A reliable remedy for catarrh
of the nose, throat and ears.
Clip and mail attached coupon
and we will send you, postpaid,
this soothing, healing remedy.
which will bring you relief and
comfort.
The vAPOR-OIL co.
Box 227, Benton Harbor, Mich.
Gentlemen
Please mail me your VAP-
OR-OIL. agree to use 1T toI
TWO weeks, and if / am satisfi, d
| will send you S135; if not, |
will return the unused portion OF
! the VAPOR-OIL.
Yours truly,
Name
Address -------
1873
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
A GREAT REMEDY

The merits of Chamberlain's Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there
is occasionally a man who had nc
acquaintance with them and should
read the following by F. H. Dear, q
hotel man at Dupuuyer, Mont. "Foul
years ago l used Chamberlain's ColiC
and Diarrhoea Remedy with sucl
wonderful results that I have since
recommended it to my friends"
HOME COMING AND CARNIVAL
at Liberty Center August IL, IL, 13
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-06
A TRAVELLING MANS

You may learn something from the
following BY w. H. Ireland, travel
ing salesman of Louisville, Ky. "In
the summer Of 1883 / had severe
attack of cholera morbus. l gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me alb ottle of Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and to
take no substitute. I took double
dose of it according to the directions
and went to sleep. At five O'Clock
the next morningI was called by my
order and took a train for my next
stopping place, a well man."