davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01


 Is late there is a chance of the mail not
 leaving Nv London until very late, and
 of course not arriving in New York. Bos-
 ton or other points in time for the early
 morning deliveries. The postmaster has
 frequently made the request through the press and by personal request, that bus.
 mess men should not hold all their mail
 until the last thing in the day, but ar range to distribute it through other hours. Now, with the holiday rush ap-
 preaching and winter weather coming on that is likely to cause train delays. he again asks the business firms if they will
 not deposit some of their mail in the lat ter boxes not later than 2:15 each after.
 noon. A liberal. response to this request will prove of mutual benefit to the business
 men and the posoffice. The train service to this city is such that it makes twt rush hours at the post office, morning and evening. but there is comparatively l little to do in the mailing departmen between this times. Early, mailing woulr I help to remedy some of these conditions ] by putting some of the work into the siacl
 hours in the mailing department
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01


 witnesses ts bread sniles whe7 he sad that in these times thefe wer- rFriaps kinds of wild women and the witaeas As1 better be more specific
 Dr. Van wtnke thereupon saie that on one occasion Miss BcnhAn Ees mo a free fight when she tired te hit Ar. Bishop with z pleck Of weed ana they had to restrain her hy helding aT A4aas.
 On cross exzninatier the ri.ae.s sz.a that be did not kne~ that M4 Bi1nop was in charge of sn estate Vf zhoui sl7.aoQ that came from NiM Berharis father. nor did he knew that Nr- Eish- op had trsnsferred nseney of ths B>rham estate into his wefes name.
 fhe trial viii he continued ts1zy | CWeinesdax).
 The following is the j1ry in the esse: Joseph II. Hendersqn. Gsergs S Powers. Norwich; Herbert Richstas5n Henry 2. Savage, Frank E. Crsrx RreuaE. TaeT- as s. Rzthbone. Colchester. Bay R. Beckwith. Franklin Frank A. FsteF. Sprague; Herman B Lesrnei. Lisbes l: GrisRold H. Aofg7n. salem A4ssr- Rss- sett, Birdsey G. Palmer. Fal1uteTR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
INCIDENTS IiS SOCIETY

Miss Aurilla Chapman of Groton was a week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Seyin.
 The Sewing club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Ear Msthewson of Laurel HI
 Miss Helen P. Browning of New York has been at her home on Union street for several days.
 Mas Mary Hyde who was the guest of her sister Mrs. V. Tyler 0lcott. for Thanksgiving has. returned to Brooklyn N. Y.
 Miss Marion Bliven of Huntington place las returned 10 Laseil seminary, auburn dale, Mass She had as a holiday guest Mes Helen Couger of Grand R1pids, Mich. also a student at Lasell
 When The Pantcps met Monday after noon with Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Mrs. William B. BirEe read a paper On The Formative Period of the Pilgrims In England and in Holland: Their Work and Their Object.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never
 Suspect It Applicants for Insurance
 Often Rejected.

JudinE from reports frem druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara- ton that has been very successful In overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer' s Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.
 An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Com uanies. in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid ney trouble is so common to the American people. and the large major ty of those whose applications are de- clined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root Is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer < Co, Binghamton. N. F.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
ORIITU.AyR,Yl.
Mrs. Wesley E. Pieree.

On Monday Ellen a1.xsi1irr Pierce widow of Wesley 5. Fielce, died in Wa. tertown, Mass, at the hcgne of her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Addition, follow. ins a long period of failing health. Mrs Fierce was j. her. oGth year and dur. ing her younger days had been resi-. deIt of Norwich where she is kindly repreInbered.
 Mrs Plefce was sister of the late Robert McWhirr who for many wear. conducted a bakery tere- She was alst sister of tue late Mrs. Napoleon Du. chette of Chestnut street. She is sur vived by four daughters, Mrs Sarah J Roberts of Nantucket, Mass, Mrs. H c. Worth of Nantucket. Mrs. F. T. kd alton of Watertown, Mass. and Mrs 4. F. Caldwell of Chicago. III. There ar, four grandchildren and six great-grand children. Mrs. Ashlev T. Boon and Mrs Richard O. Libby of this city are niece of Mrs. Pierce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
FUNERALS


 Funeral services for Miss Emma M. Ward were held Tuesday afternoon from her late home at 223 West Thames street with relatives from Washington, D. C., and other places in the many attending who also included many of Miss Wards 5 former pupils and the teachers of the West Thames street school. There were many handsome floral tributes, including pieces from the pupils of the West Thames street school, class of 1921 of Mt Pleasant street school, the Teachers League, the teachers of West Thames street and Mt Pleasant street schools.
 The services were conducted by Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the Unit ed Congregational church, and assisted 1 by Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church.
 i The bearers were Andrew ". Galley of Washington, D. C., Harry w, Leslie F
 and Reginald H. Ward, all nephews ot
 Miss Ward, William Pidgeon of Merider and James E. Leach, a cousin. Buria | was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where 9 committal was held. i Church and Allen were. the funeral 1 directors.
 James Patterson.
 The funeral service Of james Ratter i son took place Monday morning from tht | luuGIdI po1 lO4S Ol SiiuICu anu <AAlOi " llt 1 an attendance of relatives and friends l At the services in St. Patrick's churct i Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrap
 of the mass of requiem and Professor Farrell was at the organ. Friends actec
 as bearers and burial took place in St Josephs cemetery.
 1 James Edgar Ritchie. \ On Tuesday afternoon funeral services for James F,dgar Ritchie took place al his late home. 157 Broad street, with ar
 attendance of relatives and friends tha
 included many from other cities Thers was large delegation from Shetucke lodge, No. 27. 10. o. F., and the owner. and employees of the Vaughn foundry ? where MT. Ritchie had been employed fo the past 35 years. The floral tribute were many and beautiful.
 The services were conducted by Rev | Alexander H. Abbott. pastor of the Unite, 5 Congregational church. Tie bearers wer t Allan s. Barbour. Allen c. Matthews 7 Charles l.. Perry and Joseph J. Fields 7 members of Shetueket lodge. Burial wa in Yantic cemetery, where a committa 2 service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Abbot
 The funeral directors were Church a Allen.
 : MT. Ritchies death, at the age of 6s occurred last Saturday at his home afte e an illness of about a week with pneuno $ nia- He was native of this city an had always made his home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
To Marry Nary Lieutenant.

Announcement has been made by Mrs. Cora Arnold of New London, of the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Frances Gorham Arnold to Lieut.. Everett L. Cole, U. S. N, of Kansas City. Mo. Miss Arnold is civil service employe and as- sistant to the communica tien officer at the submarine base at Groton.
 Lieutenant Cole is graduate of the University of Wisconsin, class of 1917 and entered the: navy at the outbreak of the war. During the past summer he Was on duty at the Groton submarine base He is nes stationed aboard the U- s. submarine Nc based at the Phla- delphia navy yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
POLICE MADE 121 ARRESTS DURING THE PAST MONTE

Nhe local police made 121 arrests dur ing the month of November. Forty-six of the arrests were made on charges of intoxication and breach of the peace charges numbered 27. There were II arrests for violation of the motor vehicle law. The charges lodged against the names of the 121 prisoners were as fol lows:
 Intoxication 46; breach of peace 27; forgery I violations of city ordinance 2 theft burglary 3; resisting officer : keeping disorderly house 1; ffrequentlna disorderly house 2; non-support I; inter. fering with officer 2 violating motor ve- hicle law IA !; embezzlement 1 seduction ? selling liquor without license ?; drsv. ing auto under influence of liquor ? ,; gambling for money S violation of traf fic jules 3; selling skim milk 1 being -1ncorrisible l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
GIRLS IN BAD HEALTH

after day, afflicted with some ailment peculiar to. their SEX. dragging one foot wearily after the other, working aI- ways with one eye or the clock and wishing for closing time to come. Every such girl. shoul6 rely or Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound to restore her to normal healthy, con dition, then work vii. be d pleasure. For forty years this famous root and herb medieine has heen preemixsntly successfuF Tn controlling the diseases of woman. Why don't you try it?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
Healthy Hair
 Shows Its Care
Noonan's Hair Petrole Keeps
 It Healthy

Thin hair nine times out of ten means starved or neglected hair" said a well known dermatologist chemist. The healthy hair shows it's care. The very best preparation is one composed of a base of purified crude oil and other stimulating properties and this happy combination is admirably found in NoOnsn's Hair Petrole. After a few applications of this preparation the hair seems 10 take on new life. dan drun disappears and the scalp be- comes smooth and healthy. Noonans Hair Petrole can be applied by barbers fifteen cents. or obtained for one dollar the bottle st drug and dept. stores or direct from T. Noonsn & Sons, 3S Portland St.. Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
ACTS QUICK
 ON KIDNEYS

The Remarkable Eject or Solyax In
 Stimulating the Kidneys to strain
 Poisons Ont Of the Blood.
 When you tire easily. yawn frequently and want to go to sleep standing up. it Is a call for SolvaN to stimulate the kidneys. Your blood is loaded heavily with body poisons That is why you get chilled easily and suffer with rheumatism.
 SolvaX is a wonderful remedy for these distresses because fl acts quickly on the kidneys. increases their Altering function. gives the blood a chance 10 nourish the system and thus promote health. Those dizzy spells. swollen legs and ankles. headache. backacFle. niiifed cyelids and irritability are usuail.- due 10 retained poisons in the blood through inactive kid news. Druggists Lee G 0sgood and other irst class druggists sell Solvax on the plan that if it does not give you the sat isfacfory relief you had looked for they will refund the price naid- This is surely an incentive to anyone with any symn- toms of kidney weakness 10 try Solvax. 1t may be exactly what was needed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
At Davis Theatre Booth,

The booth at the Davis theatre for the sale of the tuberculosis Christmas seals will be in charge of Mrs. James J. Casey of Cedar street and Mrs James Casey of Division street on Wednesday afternoon. In the evening the booth will be in charge of Miss Loretta Bellefeur and Miss kath- crime Buckley.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
Police Court Cases

The case of Fred Durr, arrested on a lcharge of intoxieation and driving a team without lishts was continued un. til Dec. 4th in the city court of Tuesday The motor vehicle yiplatiQn case of Earl Holmes of New London was also continued as MT. Holmes failed to ap- pear in court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
SEVEN CALLS FOR FIRE
 DEPARTMENT IN NOVEMBER

During the month of November there were seven calls for the fire department Three were bell alarms and the other -four were telephone, calls. The largest loss of the month was that at the gas and electric plant on North Main street November 9th on which the insurance companies paid ss,5o0 in settlement of the loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
%5(..).|L.. l 1.||....).S: E.
Tapes Cold Compound" IS
 Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed -upl Quit blowing and snufhingl A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every tYo hours un- M three doses are taken usually breaks any cold right up.
 The very first dose opens clogged nostrils and the air passages of the head. stops nose running: relieves the headache, dullness. feverishness.
 ~Pape's Cold Compound" costs only a few cents al drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice con taius no quiuine Insist upon Pape's!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
Diamond Dyes'f'
 Tell You How oad can Eskew Bhsessas ] and get Rsaset sesuEs

Each package ef pfamond hypT contains difectiepS eo simple thst any Ss.in SsseS gaSsasuts $srssp,riss. sessriFEs. everything. whether Feel. Ssik, linen. cotton or mixed Essas. psS. rich. fadeless color.
 Buy -Dismond Dyes'-no ether kin1 then perfect results are raiaraBteed even if you have never dyed effcre- Druggist yiH shsx you Diamend De Color Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-01
urrss r,strsrlsss Rsr.

Governor Holcomh hss rrcpuncudef. that Friday ha ehasrxsd ss sHhsrruie1r day .r the public seAcaz ef the gals tp5 tsst the occasion be opeerycd n toe churches Sunday. a HrFse sT ths Hss.J tuberculosis commtrsion- fl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05
llUCHs 1T THIS
ANCIENT SAYING
Here Is One Retired Business
Man Who Is Not Afraid Of
Rusting Out Is how
rs Years Old

rae ~ofla seems 10 es fan q cheer
ful oldsiers. HsaF His
They ten "a be sass "that II .
man quits ~ofk he >a,eu ru~s cot M,
] ient ind that 70 he true haveni
asale straAe a wofk in four Years
bot ! dent fcel BIZ rusty yst. MT a
hii
They ieii - Niso that they pcNsv
csane back and ! think thai may -
sree, fvaiiy ! am Inclined 70 aoula
whether ! eo0ia now. 81 seventy uss,
take ~ nss nnrk where I laid lt Down.
eheo ! was SNcais or thsreahouis 7;
but ! don't want to take Il np.
= dent th.uk Ansh,.is j. ,'niill..r
% apsthins unless he work~ for 1t hut
fthink | have earned rvst varkc -
hanl for hfly seers, Ia thar iln,c I
did ai.eni onc hunslr,i wears work ~
as ! figure IT, fhere Is sfui righgfuly
due me about Is wears ~ leisure.
IA ether words. should have "a
live 20 bc about one hundred and t~cu.
~ before that alcrcd rasf law would
properly apply % me: AMI hope
shall ii,o AZ least that long and all ihe
time - free ffom fnst. a. comfortable
and happy. ~ am al the present mo
ment"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05
FOR D|ll|OUsN[ss
AND H[AOlCH[
TAKE A CAl0TAo
The Nausealess Caleael Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Danger.

Az fenr doctor and he Nlll tell sun
shat cNsamei a ghe best aHd onit snrs
remedy tog laaN uyef hlliausness
indigestion headaehes aud eOp~sllA
iipa New ihal ~ u lis unplvassni
qualities have hteh remosea eAiomsl
IN she farm ot tAloiahs. j. fhe raslesl
and NEST pleasant pf all iaAatites
tot take one tahlei ai bedtime. With
eNAllew ~ water ihals an Ne
taste. 40 gfsnplnk nof nausea IN the
nofnnAE suu feel sinulp unc live
y q awake energetic strong ana
wlth hearty q petite fer breakfast
tsi What Nou want and 80 about sDuf
work ~ danger
tsiolahs are Sold onty a. oflslnai
scaled packages. Yfire thlfis ute
ecnts So sars aad delightful thar
your dgnMgisi Is authorized 10 Offer
soar meaey hack a. a guarantee that
Noa viii be- perfectly delighted witA
Naioiohs ADV
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05

Ono ulien hears the eApvnsius
My child ,aushl severe euii whlch
deyeln ed into diuthefia vhsa ihs
ruth was that The cold had sfrplt
lcil llse lltlie ono particularly sag
esplihr "a the Nahicfin4 dipthffll
Hcfm il yohF child bias solid when
dipthefia is prevalent yon shoulh iAhs
him pag Vt aehonl end keep him oti
there ia a handfed times more danNcr
~ his taking dlpihetln when hp hAn a
q cold when Chamberlain clvsh
Remsis Is Fiyeu q aaiekN cures lhe
cold aHd lpeaena the dsHFer ~ dipt
ihefla of an, other kofm dlscase b.
lnK contracted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05

TO ne ftqFir pf tklAhania
NoN fhat pt4cs q asaafea tAe set
hesn iifisd % revesl "a uaesssse
lhs lndeatnihahlr snnefin9 ana pfisa
tAsn - ihsre feoals eseapslae sh.
lvffuafe Nine in fbe paiheas 81 saA
iratlun sfmies rhla .aesauis = -
iage - sfaahlae - ~ asselata mss
egs thst S challenges ths s. pspalAs
ng BE World
So malion - hslnlf ieeish isa
- aava nsn eWas tled Weme
ana eiftaas iisfis ehnarsn hoaislsss
nakvH ahd standing Ga tAe tftaflins
q the enfld MANY have alsA ana
maay mnse a4e ds'oe ~ Starvation
funore sau efse no sla and Henies
ean>sasv Them sxsspi he ssnsrasllt
az shr pgo~pefnns Aur4tfan feoiae
Tht e urslt eFohiem 81 hu
hApilf Ksallslas shis Aet rs iaNs
of The siale q Okhhuua aiesYs tv
spandlbs niasf llbsfalt as otsf,
worthy eanae whether toeai af ns
lluuai ana noW seekps e. tspsaf their
"AtftHfHN AtFNHtf"t HttfffHt "fNH f'NftHt
deuos 10 their fellow liiseus 81 an
ereodr ln lbla nrtai stats tu ala snsa
h masiink lAls saai nfed 81 var
stricken kufepe
Therefore , n a uuhsr ea
aUtsfnbr ~ ihr etaih ~ ubiahpma
unw deslenair Apal ga 's 1884 al
lv~ ian War Rs}fi nsts aud tsr
unun the leope of lhlt STATS la leaa
An attentive ear rs ihs 9flss 81 3is
tresa fgpm tha jess lh ERfal-
ia Testimony whsfeoi ! have htf
unto set my hand ASA tauaed lU
great seal 81 state 80 be afilsed
pene nt me capitol this ftspnlA
daN ~ March iu she year og ous Lord
one lheueani nlne hundred ana t~en
iA and nf lhr siage ths lhiltesnlh
YEAR ny Che Msefnoe Dee g Mut
rls seersias, * sfNl.. ! y A Rob
etleon governor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05
SEA WORM IsA
SAMOAN D[uCACV
It's Inffequent Arrival Always
Made the Occasion For the
Holding Of a Great
Festival

'alele. the niost pFlsed ~ al gusi,
fori delseaeles 10 samoa. declared h
Auerienas Who have tried Il 10 Dc =,
rcriA - the lobster Is marin
worm. being rather mysterious Va ,ha
u - never seen save on Two or thr,
nights "a the eullro year iis appear
ance svems 60 ho regulated - th
mo.W.
The ralolo chooses the time for M
hfsi appeamncu on the night Wh,s
the october movn changes. When M,
Hiocn rises 'he ssa ls seen 10 bo all,,
With ~rlggllng green and brsu,
worms. soire ~ ihem a yard % mor,
in length. 1he natives make festisa
% the occaNioa. solne out with az
neis among lhc reefs and Scoopmg "a
ihe worms BY The bushei They pad
die afouud IN every available boa
With lighted torches waiting for "a,
mo0a. aud then The scene becomes un,
81 great aud JOYOUS excitement
Tho paiolo couies enc. again whe,
the November moon quarters. aud /,
hot seen agaln until the following year
L Il said te live "a craunlcs II n,
corai seofs. comlng to the surfar, 4,
spawn az these lunar periods. SOME ol
lbe worms are eaten as they wlgslr
bot the bulk of the catch is rsserse0
Tor W feast ou the following DAY
when they are wrapped ia banaua
ltaNcs aud baked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05
Don't Blame" Spring Fever"
For That Down and out Feeling

~ change ol seasons They SHOW
that nature needs assistance u Riv-
ing The sysi,m a general houseclcan
inU
Evofybody iuet now needs fev
bottles ~ = s. ~ The great yoye.
table blood remedy 10 cleanse %
of impurities II is good for gh,
children Tor n gives them new
strength aud puta their systcm 81
condition 20 they can more rasii,
resist the many ailmenls 80 prevail
ent Ia summer = $ = is without an
equal MS general tonic and syslem
builder d improves the sp eiifo aud
gisea nee strength aud vitality a.
both Old and young
Full Information and valuable ii y.
efaiufe csE be- had by writing 70
Swift Pacific co iii sW1f, l.aho+
rsiofy. Atlanta Ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05

iall play ~ church hy the dean an
rhplr boys N Naples uas eurlaua ~
custom during the "teaat ~ ioals~ =
Faster The boys danced around IN
aeHn singing - nagirhvn The iea
had han which be- threw 10 them. an
ihef caught u while daneinx
Eater ~ private dancing naFtle. N,
daneef# threw BAH 10 each ath.r =.
y ne sDuai ~ thesr eWn tolees. the,
.lilrea AYunni ~ eesN The pasllm.
consisted q lpoaeulus hands Ia time q
rnfrh il's hall taueins has hong >us
tisrl lll's Strange eame. hnf daneinx
party ia sllll ruilei 4 hat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05

The * family Mofnecae. "a uns "
che largest n ,hc vegetable Warld.
n"inplsis have denilnad aud a..
scrihed more than 0n species. mosliy
tropical c,ergrrens, frequently ~ "a.
gsntic Proportions often climbers or
erlphslle Tho spe,ics Flcus carlea
thrlses n fgypi bot il ~ little value /,
also ilcns kssomorus the fruit ~
Which j. cunsum'd With relish hy
Egyptians ficus rokbuglii. native ~
laNer slopes ~ Che lilnalpya monn.
iains ~ northern India. produces fruit
% very large size, Ia massive clusters
hui of not very high quality Flcus
iseudocnrlca ~ norlhcasicrn Africa,
produces small. dark .colored. sweet
qulic ralnable fruit the caprlE form "
which y receiving considerable ntten.
ii"u Va California The original lesne
of the cultivated ng conforms quite
generally 10 That ~ the Olive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05
"IACTUALLY DREADED
10 EAT" He STATES
The Long Lane Turned For
Ne When / Bought Tan
lac And I Feel Like A Boy
Now"

\ have Just finished my lAifd boa
tie of Tanlsc and hsse gained ten
pounds" declared Peter Maus o.
Addyston. OHIO. well known en-
ploye OF the Jnitea States Pipe and
Steel company. the other day
-Tanlsc has helped me 80 much
said he. that can't talk 10 anyone
five minutes without telling them
something about IL juxt feel like
gclng around and teliiae evefxb bod,
personally what Il has done for me.
U 10 the lime | got Tanlac had
been suffering from indigestion. Dalns
n nv back and disOrdered kidneys
Tor fifteen Years. I had no appetite
and actually dreaded 10 eat because
the iroublc Il caused me. Theirs vas
oiten heavy feeling like a piece 81
iror. in the pis ~ my stomach aud
Al tines I was in such pain. that
wonid nearly bend double M Kid
nrys disturbed me 30 often al nigh,
4 conidnf get any sound sleeD and
my back huri me 80 bad In the morn
snxs had 10 catch hola Of the bed
post and pull myself oai Of bed When
stopped over my back felt Ike /,
was heaking II two and I rad ro,
ten 80 where couldn't do the M,
ing necessary in my work Vas
having 20 Law off for weeks al 4 time
because hadn't strength 20 walk.
much less work
fri had tried - many differen,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-05
Nuf g. 90 Ne ds n thorough
Cleanlnn luat Nov

40 sprlng approaches the imImn.
'ies that have been accumulailng %
the sNsi,m throughout Tho winter be-.
gin 10 clos up the circulation. oaus
'ng general weakness aud dcbili
afed condliIon ihai De- r.nefall,
Anown a. spring Fcser
Tho first IS mploms are usually i
uss ~ appeiiie followed by a grad
aally lesseninF - energy. The rsa-
tcfn bacomes weais'r dav by das
uniil you feel Foarseif on the verge
~ breakdown. Chilarcn lust ~
hss seasun are preylsh and irritable
and become puny and llfolcss
This whole condition j. but the re-
suit Of impurities IN the blood that
lave been accommodating aud make
,hemselyss ielt more distinctly wiih