davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

Two pretty stenographers from Al. ;.
ferent offices met IN the hal 20 ex-
chanFs condolences. nelwecn aulei
gianccs from side 90 side a. tAes
kept on the lookout Tor their osfiss
managers. thry nnr~ued tho usual
,opic the fellow who came the nlxal
before.
Harry was np 10 see me again las,
night." volunteered Fern.
You don't .ay That makes ahou,
throe times in week doeenf IL
Maase's tone was conrrafula,ory
Yes Fern hlashed and gixgled
Hes right on the son n makes hlr
green with jealousy v Z inst mention
the name % another fellow
"ir say thar yoa'v~ fai Aim rolus
! supnote hem come four times ne,,
week"
SUPPOSE go
And five times tho ne.i-'
That's what sister saws. she's I
NE family an worked un abop. 4
They hid the Tie out of me-
And ! sn-Doae the week afte- iias
he'll come sin fimes1 ="
That's what aunfie says. SHE'S ~
ready sewing thlnrs far me.
Has Harry said anvthine YETI
No. hui he will about the time 7
make him bog 20 come the sa..ath
time IN \ week. 30 dad SAYS. Make
him beg saws dad and be wan:
10 come al the ofiner'"
Yes. that's true. stand him or /,
itile-nof too much: lust enourh -
make him anxious And adDnotc
he'll want 70 come twice day when
there aren't enough days in The
week - persisted Nadee.
Thafs what uncle SAYS. Uncle has
promised the wedding dress Fern
rurrled in the pleasure Of antlcipa.
'ion.
And then vhafg~
Then well Kcf married
Little brother say~ Harry WI,
cone 20 live with the family
whn, does your mother have 20
'av abou' 81"
Then III not wee him any more q,
w. 80 moiher savs. IN be- basv III
isy. but IN fhe evening T1i have al
he time want 10 myself. she
'nows."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
To Absorb Freckles
And Other Blemishcs

Eyery spffng numerous inquiries
'ffOmsde BY girls seeking some re-.
l,ask fesfpe for removing freekies
VERY favorable reports have been re-
ceised from many who have used or
tinsry mefcolIzed wax during the
fncckiing season The wax seems 20
Tossess unusual properties which
conpleseiy absorb the ireckles with
no harmful effects whatever. The
complexion Improves woDfswfuily
becoming -s sofs ~ a rose petal. and
80 deiiacfe'y tinted. Get an ounce of
ordinary mercoIizef wax At any drug
rlsfs. spread . thin layer Of IL over
NJ entire facs every nlrht for a
while. washing this off In the morn .
ing. For roseh. spoisy skin. saIlow-
ne<. blsekbesds. pImpIes and stl
catsneous ble1oaunf~, this treatment
h superior to sny oeief.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

a is complained Of In Iendor
thar American films circulating
shnoagh China. India aud Africa are
increasins American prestige 10 sach
an extent that il amounts 20 . lower
ms of British Influence.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

jaf'an has recently completed sew.
erAl large fishing craft and has Others
under way which are 90 work along
'hr coast OF Siberia. Catches IN these
waters amoun, 20 about s. zoo Geo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

hornsis IN tho elsss roams They
also have arresa aof 10 carry ns.sfa
~ commencement sSr y tr SO,
lfas eliminating ansghes customary
Item - expense
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

Five states. Ohio. Massachusetts
Ne~ Jersey. Washington and Idaho.
vii elect delegates 10 democratic
and republican national conventions
today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

He-Dsrling. ] see that a food ex.
pert says that a family can live on
81 . week. DO yeu think II pesH;bls Z
she--So. dearest. bat J1I. BE- I sie,
~ 10 you.-Bost9p Iraascripl -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

o~sse Lsrshees.
Hsnorink Mrs. smois ana Ns
iiorss ef >vw.oa. Kansas Mr. 4. 4
filldreth sntsrAnes With a bfsis
lsnehson yesterday The prize fas
IhlxA score ~as ~on b. Mr. Charles
sssls and the cas of town saesf. ~ere
Mr. smols. Nrs Horst Mr. Cot
Seuhss ard Mss u ~ uross~en ai
IN pancs gffv. wfs /. n f,olas. Afs
llssrfy S~srs ~ sglllwat.r. Mrs. Chss
woods - chicsso. sod Mr. Noel
Maitos Of rawhaskA
y = a
csr,efssss clue.
when fAe year heok committee u
ihe Cambridge slah aes laea 10 sis.
ore Afserneoas nrogrsm % sh~ s,sa,
~ hlrds n Oklahoma and make that
aay = gu.st ass. ihsy elAnn.d 10 elss
mach pleasure and Instruction
Some fifis cius ~omen net At the
home II Mrs 4. J Stark With thr
memhsrs - hosteNs~s Mr. slask
lasredaced Mr. Addle rsekafd a. les.
suger and Nrs karl ai~on a. machine
operator NF@ riekafd paid trshat.
e tlenesAi ! G Jamlson fofmcr rres.
dent ~ the Audubon soeleiy and fred
laArae. newspaper man and earns.
advocate ~ the conssFsailon uf shs
birds ~ oklahoma.
q VAS stated that there acre lss
Kinds ~ hlrsls thar MAKE shla sta Z
home. some remaining eli the year
Mrs piekard founa something e,.ad
Ia every Kind ol bird. even tho .ssks
knTiiNh alsafrow One IT the wonder
IA pictures wss the hamnlns bird aud
lis nest These little hlrds are YER,
hard 20 catch wili long enough ~
Photograph Then came the lordls
Baltimore orlole With hls hreast % OF.
anse and coat ~ hlack. the turtle
dove the gerfect lover ~ All bird
dom and ~ on and AZ 90
Amone the guests Wa Msss- VII.
lard nufnsaaie, alr own naturalist
and h. gave some helpful hints EalA
cred IN his siud, Some r0nnd table
tsik sss held and II was found that
our owa parks have more kinds u
hlrds than the casual observer real
ired Much GOOD will com. of these
programs and the club women arr
very grateful 20 Messames pickara
and fflson Tor thsir efforts along th,.
line.
ww "
The Tau II Ma club Will mec, W.
day evening with Miss Edna nrodiu
4 u x
Mnn. John " FnrTow returned
home today after spending sssetAl
days in Aachinson. kaneaa. 40 the
guest ~ Mrs Remsey Mrs arrow
vas ACCOMPANIED home hy her sister
Miss sammie Lee Haghes. who has
lugi completed her school work. foi
this year Al the Missouri State Uni.
vcfsity.
a n N
Mlas Mildred Davis IA entertaining
the Aihenaeum musif club rfis eve
nine ai her home Al nsss p!ae..
NJ y ~
The Presbyterian womans MIS-.
sionary society viii meet tomorrow
afternoon at three O'Clock al The home
o. Mrs. Costing at iQs North Dlvis
Ion.
n n r
The Y y O Chapter viii have
musicale on Thursday
= " w
Miss Florence Adler "a entertaining
this evening IN honor ~ Mrs.. r. r..
Morrison and Mr. corb Sarohet OF
Pnnca Ciiy. who are the guests Of
Miss Ida Niblack
x r =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

And he who shais love cat IN tatn
shall be shai oul from love. and nn
e.eF ghFeshela 10. hcwilne IN after dss
tress
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27
WEDNESDAY

wrpNrsoAs
Presbyterian Mom~aA Missionary
SAselety Mrs. sls,siing
Tea and spren sale ~ The Ladies'
q tic Altar Soeirty Home ~ Mr.
A Cassidy.
WET side Federated Miss'onAr,
Society Mrs q Jones
Martha Sociesy II First "a. n
shurvh Mrs HAYES
TruRsoAv
T. v q Chapter Musicale.
As~,rn Clab Mrs A. q G. nitrer
Atririan Club Library
Thursday hridee Club. one o'ciack
Luncheon Mrs Roy Crabbe.
FRIDAY
Tau ri Ma Clah Miss Edna nro i.
die.
Rooney Mooney shah ciah Mrs
Rule simpson
SATURDAY
rhi Delta Gamma clab-~Mrs. How.
ard Fife
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-27

Mics Margaret Arnarisnit Who i,
attending the kansas ssts sgrlcul
lure coli.ee az Manhattan kalsas.
has been elected president Of The
womens Pan Hellenic for next year.
= |. =
ON Saturday evening a number ~
The friends of Mrs. " y Gatcheil.
surprised her. che occaslon being her
anniversary.
= y. =
This Acorn eaab vie /meo wi'h
Mrs. A. O. G. Bicrer on Thursday.
n = .
Little Ones En,e~sined.
Mrs. Homer Dial entertained a few
Of the little friends Of her daugh.
ter. la fern. in honor OF her third
birthday. The little folks niayed
games during the aeernoon and II
four o'clock refreshments were s.ry.
ed TO Bona Grace Ellis. Juflne Brad.
ley. Mary Beyers Mona Doy.. and
Pear May Marshall
y Il q
Mrs. Frank Gatchell was delight
fully surprised b. Mr. and Mrs. q
w. Csffney. Mr.. and Mrs. g. W. HoI-
lcSay, Mr. and Mrs u. r. Mersen
hr. and Mrs. v. " f'auefsonI Doris
and Eliza caffney. Mr. and MroH. J.
Garne'i. and Miss McMsnus A. the
cstcheli home on North Division
street. IN honor OF Der birthday. Sat
urdsy evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Spring seems to ag-
gravate this pain
full disease.

Victims of Rheumatism. that
most painful and torturins of all
diseases. feel that with the ap-
proach of balmy springtime they
may expect some relief from the
panss of suffering which they have
endured all winter.
And this is an excellent time
to get rational results from the
right sort of treatment. for this
painful ailment. Just now the sys-
TEN is ready to throw off the i'm.
purities that have been Accumulate
ing throughout the winter season,
and nature is ready to help in the
eliminating process that is so es-
sential in preparing the system for
the changing seasons.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Mrs. Wilson Adopts
|l0-Year-Old Orphan
For Birthday Gift

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has pre-
sented herself with a s72 birthday
present in the form of a one-legged
Serbian war orphan. Michajlo Jevo-
dovich is the name Of the 10-year-
ward Of the First Lady of the Land.
Mrs. Wilson has adopted Michajlo
under the plan of the National
birthday Committee, Serbian Child
Welfare Association of New York
City, by which a war orphan can be
maintained for one year at the as
sociation's institute in Chachak. Ser
bia. for s72 a year.
II will be very glad to celebrate
my birthday, October Is. by making
things easier for some little soul in
far-off Serbia, and am sending my
check" she wrote.
Michajlo is one of the thousands
of children who suffered through
starvation, neglect, and disease dur
ing the war. He contracted tuber-
culosis of the knee, which necessi-
tated amputatiorsof one leg.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
ISHAD BAKE PARTY
TAKES REST TRIP

Twenty-Five members of the
Washington Beard of Trade. sixteen
of them having served on the 1920
shade bake committee, piled into the
ESQ p. m. train for Baltimore yes
terday on their annual rest cure"
trip. which follows each shad bake.
The shad bake committee had a
membership committee of thirty-five.
but many were unable to go on the
outing. Murray l.. Clifford. chair
man of the committee. succeeded in
rounding up a party.
The steamer Northumberland was
boarded at 5 o'clock and swung out
on its way back to Washington.
The party will arrive tomorrow
morning between 6 and o'clock.
The party has a cargo of eatables.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Nuxated Iron Will increase
Strengthen Delicate People
In Two Weeks Tim e

you owe IL TO yourself TO make the tonovint
test; See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming tired
Next take two hve-grsin tablets of ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals
for two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see for yourself how much you
have rained You can talk as you please
about all the wonders wrought by new rem
edies, but when you come down to HARD
facts there is nothing like good old iron. to
put color In your cheeks and good sound
healthy flesh on your bones II Is also q
great nerve and stomach strengthener and
one Of the best blood builders In the world.
The only trouble was that the old forms OF
inorEa anic iron like tincture Of Iron. iron
acetate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth
upset their stomachs and were not assimilat-
ed and for these reasons they frequently did
more harm than good. But with the discov-
cry Of ,be newer forms Of organic iron all
this has been overcome. Nuxsted Iron, for
example. is pleasant to take. does not in
jure the teeth and is almost Immediately
beneficial
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: NuIated Iron
which is recommended above Is not a secret
remedy but one which is well known 10
druggists everywhere. Unlike the older In
organic iron products IL Is easily assimilated-
and does not injure the teeth, make them
black nor upset the stomach. The manu-
facturers guarantee successful and entirey
satisfactory results to every purchaser on
they will refund your money. II Is dis
pensed in this city by all good druggists.-
Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
REDS INVASION
BEFORE LEAGUE
Persian Protests Cause Call
ing of Council for
June II.
POLISH PEACE HOPED
Real Service Of Mediation
Encouraged by Lloyd
George.
Cwashington HcrsId-Public Ledger
serviee-speciai Cable Dispatch)
BY CARL w. ACkERMAN.

London, June 5.-The first ex-
traordinary session of the council
Of the league of natis MS today was
called by Sir Efic Drummond. sec
retary general. fer June IL, to con-
slider n protest of the Persian gov
ernment against the invasion of
Persia by the Bolshevists. This ac-
tion of the.leaeue's executive follows
"a long series OF confidential discus
sions between European govern
ments over the crisis which dcvel-
oped VIXEN the Poles invaded Rus
sia and when the Russiens landed
troops in Persia.
Leakue Meets Criticism. e.
Since the league has been Sc
vcrely criticized for not interfering
in the Polish Russian war and also
in view of Premier, Lloyd Georges
Efforts to resume trade with Rus
sia., 1t is not at all improbable that
this special meeting Of the league
council has been called mainly with
the object of mediatipg between So
Wet Russia and Persia and Poland.
although the leagues official state
ment refers only to Persia.
During the last few days in ad-
oibiOh ulcCucolOh al
thur ]. Balfour and Premier Lloyd
George have taken up the Persian
and Polish situations and since
those conferences 1t is significant
that both Poland and Soviet Rus
sia have declared their desire for
peace.
May show Leagues Power.
Officials believe the league can
succeed in making peace between
the. border states and Soviet Rus
sia and demonstrate to the world
that the league when supported by
its members can do the work for
which it was created. That which
has handicapped the league until
now has been the reluctance of
Premiers Lloyd George and Miller
and to give up some of their as
sumed authority to the league.
The fact that Sir Eric Drummond
has called the meeting after con-
ferring with Arthur j. Balfour in
dicates that Premier Lloyd George
is anxious to permit the league to
make its official debut as an inter-
national peace organization.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
IN JOY
OYER DC. BILL
Signature to Present APP
preparations Act Pleases
And Disappoints.

Signed by the President yesterday
morning. the District appropriations
bill is being regarded with mingled
emotions by heads of the local gov
ernment.
One item in the bill alone means
a victory, hard fought for. This
is the new Gallinger Municipal
Hospital For twenty-five years
leaders in civic work have drummed
the project of a city hospital into
Congressional ears. The maximum
appropriation of s1,5oo.ooo was un'
expected.
improvements in school buildings
amounting to more than $3O0,OOt
likewise is a welcome gift. In Tor
mer years such appropriations were
outstripped by the rising cost OF
materials for building. 1t Is be-
lieved that the present sum Will be
sufficient for the work.
Probably the most serious disap'
pointment in the bill is the cutting
of the bonus for firemen and police
men. Those employees now receive
the s240 bonus. which amount was
cut in half in the bill.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for more
than fifty years. 1t is the most
thorough and reliable blood rem
edy because it searches out and
eliminates all disease germs which
infest the blood.
Mr.. E. P. Bratches of Dallas,
Texas, says in a recent letter:
Il was down for several weeks
with rheumatism in my knees.
could not work. | commenced S.
S. S. and before used two bot
ties could get around fairly veil.
| continued ssing S. S. S. until |
used twelve bottles and | am now
entirely well. | am a carpenter
and now can do my work as | did
at thirty although | am fifty. |
highly recommend S. S. S. for
Rheumatism of the joints"
S. S. S. has done wonderful
things in the treatment of Rheu-
matism, particularly that form of
the disease which comes from the
tiny germ that gets into the blood.
multiplies rapidly. and carries the
torturing pain throughout the sys-
TEN.
S. S. S. is sold by druggists
everywhere. 1t is fifty year old
remedy. and its use is no expert
ment. as it has been on the market
for over half century and is
known throughout the length and
breadth of the land.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Many forms of Rheuma-
tism come from a tiny dis
ease germ that infests the
blood and multiply by the
million, spreading pain and
torture in their wake.

Those who have not yet real
lied the truth of this statement
and expect to get md of the disease
by the use of liniments and 10
lions and other locally applied
treatment. will continue to suffer
from Rheumatism. and will find
their condition growing steadily
worse all the time.
Rheumatism is more than a
mere local disorder confined to
the locality of the painful parts.
II cannot be rubbed away, be-
cause it is a deep-seated disease
that has its source in the blood
supply. The hny pain demons.
the millions, Of little disease
germs that cause the disease
must be reached and eliminated
from the blood before real relief
can be had
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Georgetown Tree Named
For Hall Of Fame Place

The big horse chestnut tree, In
front of 1892 o street northwest,
that has been a Georgetown land
mark. was nominated yesterday for
place in the Hall OF Fame for
Trees which the American Forestry
Association is forming. The nomi-
nation was made by Miss Cordelia
Jackson, 1921 N street. The tree Is
known TO have bloomed every year
for rs years.
other nominations include the
Lee Oak. Cincinnati. o.: the Bart
ram Cypress. Philadelphia; the
Thorndike OAK. Bowdoin College
the ObeFlin Elm. Oberlin College
O.: Old Pisa. Daytona. Fla: Czecho-
Slovak Tree, San Diego, Calf.
Teach's Oak. Ocracoke Inlet, n. c..
Washington Oak, New Orleans, La
Johnston Elm. Kingston Tenn; the
Gunkel Acacia, Dayton, o.: the
Spartanburg Tree. Spartanburg, S
c.: the Rathbone Elm. Marietta, o..
the Charleston Old Oak, Charleston
s. G
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

In many instances says City Physician per-
sons have suffered for years without know
ing what made them feel tired, hstless
and run-devn when thsir real trouble was
lack Of iron in the blood-hov 70 tell.
II you were to make an actual blood test
on all people who are i'll you would prob
ably be greatly astonished at the exceeding
ly large number who lack iron and who are
IN for no other reason than the lack Of iron.
The moment iron is supplied a multitude of
dangerous symptoms disappear. Without
iron the blood Mt once loses the power to
change food into living tissue and there
fore nothing you eat does you good; you
don't get the strength out Of IL. Your food
merely passes through your system like corn
through n mill with the rollers so wide apart
that the mill can't grind. As a result OF
this continuous blood cud nerve starvation,
people become generally weakened, nervous
and all run down. and frequently develop all
sorts Of conditions. One Is too thin; an
other is burdened with unhealthy fat; some
are so weak they can hardly walk; some
think they have dyspepsia. kidney or liver
trouble: some can't sleep at night. others
are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and
irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all
lack physical power and endurance. In
such cases IL Is worse than foolishness to
take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs.
which only whip up your Tagging vital pow
ers for the moment. maybe at the expense
Of your life later on. No matter what any
one tells you, IL you are not strong and well
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Boy Sells Watch
And Finds Mother
After Ten Years

syracuse, N. Y, June 5.--Taken
from home more than ten years ago.
Kenneth Pickard. Is, and Mrs. Eve-
iyn Seymour. OF. Fulton. his mother.
have been reunited here.
Kenneth's mother ard father were
separated when he was a baby. He
was left with his mother. while his
older sisters. Eva May. now Is. and
Hazel. 16. were tsken to the home
.cf their grandparents,
Z Then one day the father appeared
and took all three away. They went
to Cumberland. Va. where they
have since lived Kernsth's mother
married again and lived in Fulton.
Selling his watch for 81, young
Kenneth set out from the Virginia
home to search for his mother He
was found late yesterday afternoon
by a policeman asleep on an express
truck at local railroad station.
His mother at Fulton was noti-
fed, and the pair wer reunited at
police headquarters lsst night
Kenneth was taken to Fulton. and
from now on is TO make his home
with his mother. he said
For June weddings
GUIDE about the floral
decorations 1914 F.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Richmond Bankers Meet
To Establish Boat Line

Richmond, Va, June 5.-Def1nite
action on the proposed establish
ment of a boat line between Rich
mond rand Norfolk Is expected to
be taken next Tuesday night in the
Jefferson Hotel at a meeting un-
der the auspices of the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce.
A number OF bankers. shippers
and business men of the city have
been invited to attend. Reports of
experts who have been making a
survey of the situation will be
made at the meeting. il Is said.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06
Col. McCabe Gives
Library to University

Richmond. Va, June 5.-The will
of Col. w. Gordon McCabe. Confed-
crate soldier, orator and scholar
who died at his hcme here this
week, rs years old, was probated to-
day, disposing of an estate valued
at $500, ,000J the bulk of which was
left in trust to his five grandchil-
dren.
The colonel suggested that 1000
volumes of Latin and Greek classics
from his library be given to the Uni
versity of Virginia.
To his friends. Armistead c. Cor
don. of Staunton; Col. Jennings c,
Wise, of Washington, and Maj. Allen
Potts, of Richmond. he beaueathed
500 each with which to purchase
some memento of himself. The
widow was left an annuity of $4,000
during her life.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-06

ScIent1et8 FOR centuries
~ am eighty-three years old and I doc
stefed for rheumati ever since came out
Of the army over fifty years ago." writes
y. b. Ashelman. Like many others, l
spent money freely for so-calIed cures and
I have read about Uric Acid until / could
almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or
walk without pain; my hands were so sore
and stif / could not hold a pen. But now.
as IL by magic, i am again in active busi-
ness and can walk with ease or write all day
with comfort. Friends are surprised at the
change"
: HOW IT HAPPENED
! MA Ashelman Is only one of thousands
fersl belief in the old. false theory that
t"Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This er-
sroneous belief induced him and legions of
Unfortunate men and women to TAKE wrong
Treatments. You might just well attempt
to put out a FIRE with oil rs to try and get
rid Of your rheumatism. neuritis and like
,eomplsiRts. by taking treatments supposed
TO drive Uric Acid out of your blood and
body. Many physicians and scientists now
know that Uric Acid never did, can
and never will cause rheumatism; that IL Is
"a natural and necessary constituent of the
blood; that II is found in every newborn
sbabe; and that without 1t we could not
live.
J These statements may seem strange to
1sOme folks who have all along been led to
sbelieye IN the old Uric Acid humbug. II
stock Mr.. Ashelman fifty years to find out
sthis truth. He learned how to get rid OF
,tnr true cause of his rheumatism. other dis
orders, and recover his strength from The
sTnner Mysteries" a remarkable book now
being distributed free by an authority who
devoted over twenty years to the scientific
striy Of this particular trouble.
NOTE: II any reader Of The Herald
wiSnes the book that reveals these facts re-
Earding the true cause and cure Of rheu-
matism. facts that were overlooked by doc
tors and scientists for centuries past. simply
send a post card or letter to II. p. Clear
water. No. 109-H Street. Halloweli Maine.
and II will be sent by return mail without
sany charge whatever. Cut out this notice
Jest you FORGET! IL not q sufferer yourself
.hsnd this good news to some afflicted
friend.