davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
TFXARKANA LOSES
 S5O,O00 IN BLAZE
{By the Associated Press)

Texarkana, Nov. S.-A spectacular fire last night destroyed the blaming mill and lumber yards of the Stand ard Lumber Company. Owners of the company today estimated the loss at $50,000. The flames originated in defective wiring, it is said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-08
KY. STACtSANNUAL
 WAR OVER BALLOT
(By the Associated Press)

Jackson, Ky, Nov s.-Six were killed and five wounded in an election fight shortly after the polls were opened this morning at the Clay Hole voting precinct on Troublesome Creek, in Breathitt county.
 Physicians were sent from here on a special train to attend the wounded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

me when the camera men stopped
crunking. Others came to tell me
that | had registered surprise. con
fusion. doubt In swift succession
and with extraordinary success
McNasters vas enthusiastic. /
considered him very Kind. Some OF
the generosity Of the actors was par.
haps an imitation OF the producers.
I listened. SMILED. kept my eyes on
she new member OF the company
ana waited.
/ Was ready to hold out eager
hands to welcome him. what grand
pals he n / would be In the diffl
cult movie gRmcl lie would be q
dear big brother to met Part OF
Mothcrdear's worries would drop
from her shoulders.
McAiastors detained ic barnes. !
waited. Usually J run to my dress.
INK room at nee upon leaving "a set,
but ] ncvcr could run away from
Jimmy Alcott.
Motherdear was not ch~apcroning
mo That day. Mrs. Mandy wa her
substitute. l would take Dick home
with me TO dinner. We would sur
prise Motherdcar. She would love
to sec him. She had heaps OF tact
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Common Sense ways 70 Kssp wen
MaSticati0n

gufficient saliva mixed with the food
and hcnce imperfect digestion OF tho
atarchy substances; Insufficient sub
division OF food by mastication and
hence slow dige1tion: tho failure 81
the taate nervea to telegraph ahead
a. Il we're, TO the stomach and other
digestive organs an insimaflon Of the
kind and amount OF digestive juices
required and hence indigestion; the
oversea soning OF food 20 make Il
rclishabie even when bottled and
hence overrntinR and Irritation OF tho
uco llning. the excessive use II
meat and egEs aud like foods, which
chn be eaten rapidly with relative Inn
punity. and tho corresponding ncHiec,
OF other foods which require morn
masticaiioa, like bread. grains. vege-
tables and salads. and hence inlsfdnnl
poisoning.
The habit OF Insufficient mnstlca-
tlan ~ subtle. because II has become
second nature with most Of Us. tn
tree ourselves OF Il we must first of
All allow plenty OF tins for our meala
and rid our minds OF the thought 81
hurry.
a boys school. In which thu prln-
cipal In endeaxorinG 10 fight Tho
habit Of ~foodboiung. has wisely Or
dainod TINT no hoy ma leave the
dininF-room until n certain hour, even
n he has finished eating long before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Pastor of First
Baptist Church to
Return Saturday

Rev. r. +. Harvey, pastor u the
First Baptist church. who has been In
ATLANTA. Ga, for the past two months,
will r"'urn Saturday night and fill
the pulpit al both the morning and
evening services Sunday, according to
"a message from the Rcv, MIR. Harvey.
received today. His family IL return
ing with him.
Tho Rev Mr., Harvey has been a
supply minister In an Atlanta pulpit
during his absence from here. which
was taken largely on cou OF his
wifc's health. He h returning now.
II IL said, expecting to go ahead with
the work he.c and the enlarged
church program adopted some
months ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
OF A
MOVIE STAR
CHAPTER x.-Jimmy AlcOtt Surprises Me,

| smeared on my grease paint,
covered II with delicate ycllowish
powder, outlined "a very short Gu.
pid's bow ON my lips. slipped into the
dress my maid had lald out. and
rushed FOR my place on the set.
A. / wished. the actors were
placed n ready 10 be discovered"
when Dcmaison called Gamer a.ai
ca amcra az"
Now 1 usully commence to work
mp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or fear or
jealousy or whatever the scenario
calls for-about 20 feet OFF " set.
hat morning | was to register
surprise supreme establishment
! was To recognize my own husband
In h villain of the piece.
! rushed onto the set. and for
once. the cameras caught n geauine
emotion stamped upon my features.
| made b first bis emotional hit
Of my career. McMnsters, our pro.
Queer, had come TO the studios early.
ana he applauded my act vehement.
~.
Demaison. my director. was so ex.
cited that he lapsed into his native
tongue;
"Pien, Blen' Maintonant-tenez.
Which WAS extremely trying. I
didn't want to hold" but | had to
obey.
How could Domaison or McNfas.
tors know that | wasn't acting at
ALI
Dick Barncs-Jimmy Alcott In the
flesh,
But we couldn't speak to each
other. That would ruin the dlroc.
tors work and his temper. We
couldn't exchange "a smile " recor.
milton II We did. the cameras
would bctrIy MS. Not a clHndestint
signal could we make, Not even hy
"A whisper could l welcome Jimmy.
DICK Barnes was an unusually
wicked villain m love In Leash. d
bncc ] thought that I wouldn't care
Ia be very friendly with "A man who
could dream and do such evil so well:
moro than oncc | had to remind my
SELF that n was all VA his role. Even
50. how could no play such % terrible
part 80 admirably. how could n,
murder his own father so ~convlnc.
ingly, unless there actually was IN
ms heart some germ OF cvil-of COW
ardice which I had not perceived IN
Jimmy Alcott7 WtsHHba
waited Tor Dick TO come up 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Andrew J. Peters, Mayor Of Boston,
and James Couxens. Mayor Of Detroit.
were two members Of President Harl-
ing's Unemployment Conference who
helped to work out the plan OF nut
nicipai emergency action toward relicv-
ing the situation which threatens with
regard TO unemployment this winter.
Each OF them left the conference in its
early stages to put the plans in opera
ton in his own city and each OF them
has accepted membership in a hold-over
committee which will be at the service
OF every community that heeds Presi-
dent Harding's appeal for nationwide
action.
Colonel Arthur Woods, former Po-
nee Commissioner OF New York and
later Assistant to the Secretary Of War,
was asked by Herbert Hoover, chair
man OF the conference, to remain in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Water Supply Pure
And Need Not Be
Boiled, Docherty Says

Regardless of the fact hat the city
has put In a chlorine plant to purify
the city water supply, many persons
are stil wondering II the water II
pure.
Dr. ]. =. Docherty. city aud county
health officer. announced this morn
tng that Inquiries continue to pour
the water supply. The water has been
made 100 pee cent pure. said the Off
Ger this morning. yet many persons
are unable to believe that the chlorine
has the desired effect. Persons are
daily telephonlng the health office and
asking II the water should atill be
boiled. The water need not be boiled
any more.
TIE health officer v~acclnated 40
school children against smallpox yes
terday at Sabine, Juan Tomas and at
CedrO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Pohle Must Pay
$400 for Causing
Search of House

The caae OF Pohle versus Stumpf
has been closed In the district court.
and the former must pay the latter
1900 damages.
The suit was brought by Albert C.
stumpf, a Santa Re trainman OF 2OS
South Edith street. against Alvin &.
Pohlc. a landscape gardner, for dam
ages as n result Of a search warrant
which Pohic had sworn out on Go
Vembcr 90, 1919. AZ "a result of this
warrant the sheriff searched tho
house OF Stumpf fO- goods alleged TO
haye been hidden there.
In the search warrant. pohle
claimed that Stumpf had hidden In
his room seven gallons OF whisky.
worth seven dollars per gallon" The
search brought 10 light no stolen
goods or liquor. and the suit was filed
soon after. 1t has bcen pending In
the district court since that time. '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

In this WAY the boy soon icarnn that
thcic IL nothing TO he Etincd by mft
eating, and. In fact. That the pieas-
u TO prolope the reiidh Of the food.
II would be we'll if all Of us would
adopt q similar rule for eurHclte1
ar. Gladstone did something e the
sort and was noted for the slow m4st.-
cation OF his food. Lattorir Mr..
Horace Fletcher set such a rule for
himself. and revived the interest 81
the public in the subject.
At first we mus give some con
gelnuE attention 10 our efforts to ~
form. hut n we will merely attend
carefully 10 tho first three mouthfuis
OF = meal. the slow pace can often DO
erta biished for the rest OF the monl
without further thought.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Thorough mastication means chew
Ing up 10 the point OF involuntary
swallowing. II docH not res forcibiy
holding the food In the mouth, count
ing the chcws. or otherwise making
q bore Of eating. II merely can
giving NJ the habit OF forcing food
down. and applies 20 all foods. even
to liquid foods. which should be
sippcd.
The and evils ~ In
sufficient mastication are many. and
may he enumerated ms follows;
Insufficient use OF the teeth and
jaws and hence dental decay. as well
as other and worse dental evils; In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

Washington during the period Of the
emergency and, under the Department
Of Commerce, head the work Of CO.
ordinating municipal effort.
Cities and towns must be relied
upon for immediate attack upon the
emergency" said the report OF Colonel
Woods committee. Whatever is done
must take place in local communities
and the citizens OF such communities
are the ones responsible and capable OF
seeing that the necessary measures are
carried out. This but repeats the first
principle Of American life, reliance
upon local Initiative and obligation"
However, the full benefit OF the eS-
p%erienccs OF scores OF communities now
at work arc available for any cities en-
iering the fight. Mayors and members
OF emergency committees are invited to
Communicate with Colonel Woods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
CHINESE IS FOUND
DEAD IN BED
AT HIS HOME
ORIENTAL Funeral Will Be
Held Tomorrow at
3 O'clock

The first Chinese funeral in Albu-
quoruue In years will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the G.. I. French
chapel at 3 o'clock when the cityH
Chinese population will assemble 10
mourn the death OF wye Lee.
Lee. who was 20 years old. was
found dead in hiA bed at his homo on
TtJeras venue yesterday afternoon.
He had lived In Albuquerque for the
ptAt 80 years. He has no living rela-
tlves here and friends we're uncertain
today just how many relatives he
leaves In China. He ran a laundry
for years near Second street and Sill
yer avenue.
Death IL believed TO have been due
TO stomach and heart trouble. Burial
~ to be In Fairvicw cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
First Prosecution
Is Made Under New
State Fire Law

h first prosecution under the
new state fire law on the Santa Fa
f"-"-' north of here. was also the
first prosecution IN the southwest dis
trict ~ the forest service to be made
by telephone. Or. W. =. Rudolf. OF
Altus, oklahoma according 10 n re-
port received by the district office Of
the forest service hero. was camping
In the Galluns canyon. near Las
Vegas when ho left his camp on
October 20. he ala not put his fire
out
The police Judge OF Altus was called
on the telephone. and ho cited Rudell
Co appear before him. Rudcll con-
tosscd that he had lett the fire. and
paid his fine OF SIS. and 81 costs. and
the case was dropped.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
Tag Day to Raise
Fund for krrnistice
Day Parade Float

Tho Girls 81 the Aihuancras.o Husi-
ness college, ard The Western ahooi
TO- private secretaries vii hciu tbs
dave tDwnrrutS. 10 faiae fnIidt for
tissif pari IN tha Ark9isficn dry parade.
The drive win start Nc ~ uriusi 81
the morning. and the Girls viii sell
badges on the efruct. and rufl on tho
merchants OF the city. The money
Will be used to buna a fioaI Tor thq
parade on Arm1aficc day. anf n d.
parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
M. L. Albers Named
Old Town Postmaster

NJ. T.. Albers has been appointed to
mccced Charles Mann. Jr. as post
master At old AlbuquerquN according
10 a telegram received yeatorday from
conrrersrnRn NcEtor Montoya.
Mr.. Albcrs stated that no would
take over his now duties as soon "a
Ma credentials arrive from Washing
ton. lie will move the post office from
ita present location TO the corner OF
Main street aud Central avenue. across
the street from the county JAIL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04
WHO'S HERE

coMBs
". Giigcidt. Chiidress. Tex.
A. Il. cody, Fl. Defiance, Ariz.
e. r. Norhies. Tucson. Aria
Albert Howard aud wife. Los
Angeles.
b. Is. Leonard. Los Angeles.
Bert cooper and wife. boswell, Ind.
,. II. Davis. Kirkeviiic, Mo-.
a. n. Hart, ~. summer. N. NJ.
~. a. Chester and wife. Creston. Ia.
Thomas T.. Cheetham and wife.
CrcSton. In.
10. - saiazar. Cuba. n. NJ.
}. r. Evans. Laguna, n. NJ.
Fayetts n. Cariin, Buffalo, n. Y.
v. G. Coffey. Las Vegas.
Joo w. Hall. Las Vegas.
Ia Melcn. Bcien, n. NJ.
NJ. \. Farr. Belcn.
J. T.. Lynn and wife, Santa Fe.
Thomas Hemhoitz Fort Collins
Colo.
NJ. Montoya, Pena blanca. N. NJ
James l.. Burns and wife. Clovis
n. NJ.
Waiter c. Campbell. Denver.
Mrs. W. ID. Crowley. New York City.
sTUitGES
A. l.. Klerncr, FL Paso.
James Nesbit, indianapolis.
j. n. Bush. Estancia.
l.. II. Mnrchant. Estancia.
Cicofcs Romero, Las Vegas.
NJ. $. DlbO. Grants. n. NJ.
j.. A. padiila. Grants, n. NJ.
N. -. Camp. Atlanta. Ga.
u. j. Kirby. Denver.
Edward Bonner. Los Angeles.
G.. c. White, Newark. N. j.
J. ID. Roberts. Estancla.
J. 8. Brazil, Mildred. ~. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

|HETHER 81 Da froTa
lack OF hard foods.
requiring prolonged
chewing, or from
the v hurry OF
modern life. or from
causea. n -
a fact
that most people in
Ia m eat too
rapidly. The cor
|rectlon OF this habit
will go far toward
reforming an indi-
dual diet In every
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-04

ana sympathy, And we would hear
about Jimmy's disappearance. And
Motherdear would say the right com
forting thing.
The new mans eyes were on mine
as McMasters talked TO him, but
there was no smile OF recognition In
them.
l saw him coming toward mo with
tho air OF n stranger.
ITO lie Continucd)
copyright, 1921, NEA Scryice)
, 1921-11-30
GAINS REPORTED
by BUSINESSMAN
Resident of Salt Lake City
Adds Ten Pounds While
Wife Gains 20 Pounds
in Weight.

John ]. Perry. $40 Ounce ST.. we'll
known Salt Lake City. Utah. business
man, in reporting remarkable gains
| n weight both by himself and his
wife, avs:
My wife gained twenty-eight
pounds and l gained ten pounds In
T. few weeks by taking Tanlac. The
change in Mrs. Perry is all the more
remarkable, IS she had been going
down hill steadily for four or nve
years. She got 10 nourishment from
her food and I don't believe she
averaged three hours sleep out of the
twenty-four-
while my condition was not as Sc
iioas ~ hers. I had been under the
weather for some time. had no appe-
lite and was bothered a good deal by
indigestion. Tanlac has certainly
proved all and more h Is GAINED
for II with US"
Taniac is sold in Casper by the
Casper Pharmacy and by leading
druggists everywherc.-Adv.
, 1921-11-30
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
BANK EMBEzzLEMENT
WAS DISCOVERED BY
EMPLOYEES, STATEMENT

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. so.-H.
Broitenstein. cashier of the Stock
Growers National bank OF Rawlins.
denies the statement made in court
at the time Of the sentencing OF Roy
H. Williams for embarrassment OF be-
tween $500 and $500 OF the banks
funds that the young mans shortage
first was revealed by Williams him
self. The shortage. Breitenstein
states. was discovered by employees
OF the bank after Williams had left
the banks employ and one TO Idaho
Springs. and restitution was made
only after Williams and relatives had
been confronted with the fact OF the
discovery.
Williams was sentenced by Judge
T. b. Kennedy In federal court TO
serve ak months in iail. following a
, 1921-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Happenings of Interest to Pupils and Parents in Work and
Play at Natrona County High School.

70 a Harvest party in the high school
20. About fifteen girls were dressed
RS and cuffs IN the style of Priscilla
dressed as Puritan fathers. The eve.
d in dancing.
Girl reserves. was presided over
practise in Throwing goala and in
general preparation for the games
The girls are looking forward TO some
exciting games in the course OF the
coming
HOME ECONOMICS
WORK PROGRESSING.
The work In the home economics
department is progressing nicely TIL,
students in h second ear are plan
ming to serve dinners and luncheon.
to their families and Il members Of
the faculty, after the Christmas holi
days.
The second year girls are working
with fish and meats, and are learn
ing to make delicious cream soups
They are taking up the preparation,
of foods in the orders in which the,
will appear on the menu.
The first year girls are learning tn,
art OF cake making. and are soon Il
learn to make cookies.
, 1921-11-30
Teammates Ask
Letter for End
On CrimsonsII

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. so.-Ai-
though II. Covington Janin of San
Francisco. a substitute end on the
Harvard football team did not play in
the big game with Yale. his fellow
members OF the Crimson eleven have
petitioned the athletic committee that
he BIO awarded the varsity letter. He
waE in many early season games and
in the Brown game. a week before the
Yale contest, when a bone was broken
in his arm. putting him u Of fur
Their play.
, 1921-11-30

quet hat 16 OF Casper's first string
men had won their ''C' for participa.
ton in football. Tho letter and sweat
ers will be awarded to the winners at
al early date. In order to be awarded
the letter inc n sweater these 16 men
had to participate in a certain mum.
Der OF games with credit to the team.
The following is a list OF the let
ter men for the season: Biodgett,
P~anton. Eaton, McGrath. Eastman.
Archambarit, o'Bryan, Shelley,
Groves. Lester, Scott, ouinlan. Sever
ance. Mcclure. Rae and Cody.
About 80 members of the athletic as
ISOLATION and student advisors were
guests at the banquet. Addresses
were made by Coach Morgan. DIR. II.
]. Drew. A.A. slade andv DR.. Kamp.
With the football season now out of
the way h Casper high school squad
has already undertaken practice for
the basketball season. A team is be.ng
whipped into shape by Coach Mo-.
"a with the assistance of Captain
Bill Lester. The new team will be
built around a nucleus OF several of
last years stars.
, 1921-11-30
CHICAGO WILL
GET GOLF PLAY
National Open Championship
Scheduled for Skokie
Country Club.

CHICAGO. Nov. 5o-Unoffsciai word
has been received by members OF the
skokie country club that the classic
OF American Golf. the national open
championship will be played hers next
year.
Skokie has been the scene OF numer.
Gus professional matches and the
Western open championship was held
there in 1909. The course Is not an
casy one In addition TO unusually
hard barriers the 18th hole has been
heightened to 445 yards and the course
In other ways.
, 1921-11-30

In oiecting Groves captain of the
team y OF the o popular athletes
In the state was placed at the head
OF Casper's next years team. Groves
is considered TO be one of tho fastest
and headiest small men I'm football cir
cles in this state. His POPULARITY is
evidenced by the fact hat the high
school athletic association named him
over Bill Lester who played at quarter
for Casper this year.
1t WAS also announced at the ban
, 1921-11-30
Vanderbilt to
Meet Florida

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 3D.
Members OF the football team and
athletic authorities of Vanderbilt uni
versity decided today to accept the
order to play the University of Flor
ida in a p~ost-season game New
Years. day in Jacksonville. Wander
b1 wen through the seaso without
q defeat.
, 1921-11-30
.ElEVENs TO PLAY FOR
FLEET CHAMPIONSHIP

LOS ANGELES. Nov. so.-The foot.
hall championship OF the Pacific feet
VIII be decided at Los Angeles har.
bor Saturday when the team Of the U.
$. s. Idaho. champion Of the battleship
division. will meet the air service elcv-
en-. which recently defeated the sub
murine team.
, 1921-11-30
Leonard Bests
Ward in Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-Benny Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion. out
pointed George Ward, Elizabeth. N. j..
in a six-round exhibition bout in Mad
ison square garden, according to a ma
jority of sports writer's. The contest
was the feature OF a show for charity.
, 1921-11-30
Mckay OutpOints
Battling Ortego

SEATTLE. Nov. zs.-Gordon Nc
Kay. Pocateilo. Idaho. middieweith.
won the referees decision over Bat.
Ting ortega, claimant Of the coast tito
after four rounds hero last night. Or
tega IVA outclassed throughout
, 1921-11-30
ELKs BOWLING MEET.

CHICAGO. Nov. so.-The. next an
nual tournament of the Eiks national
bowling association win be held here,
beginning February 4. It was an.
nounced today.
, 1921-11-30
Robinson Will
Manage Robins

NEW YORK. Nov. so.-owners Of
the Brooklyn National baseball club
announced today that wiibcrt Robin.
son would manage the team next
year and denied local reports that
they had been negotiating for the
clubs sale.
, 1921-11-30
STATE LEADS COAST
LEAGUERs IN STEALING

sAN FRANCISCO. Nov. so.-Arnold
statz OF. the Los Angeles club. with 10
stolen bases. is leading George Sisler.
st. Louis American star. In stolen
bases in the California winter baseball
league. sisler has 10 to his credit
According to unofficial records. Sis
Ter was the leading base stesler in the
American league last season.
, 1921-11-30
Pitching Ace of
Yankees to Wed

NEW YORK; Nov. so-waite Hoyt,
pitching star OF tine New York Amer
leans in III 1921 worlds series. will
take a bride with him when he starts
next spring for h Yankees training
camp. His engagement to Miss Dor
othy Pyle OF Brooklyn was announced
today, and It was stated h wed.
ding would occur just before the trip
south.
, 1921-11-30
GROVES MADE CAPTAIN OF SQUAD
LETTERS AWARDED H.S. GRID MEN

Johnny Groves, captain of Casper's 1921 football team,
will hold that same post during the 1922 season, as the re-
suit of an election held last night at a banquet given the foot
ball team by DR.. j. G. Kamp at the Henning hotel last night.
Groves was finally elected captain in a holly contested
vote with William Lester, a close runnerup. for the honors.
, 1921-11-30
Winter Sports
Grip Dartmouth

HANOVER, N. H. Nov. 2s.-Skiing.
snowshoeing and skating have been
added to the required r~ecreational &C.
tivities for freshmen at Dartmouth
college, It was announced today.
, 1921-11-30
W. 6 j. WORKS OUT FOR
BATTLE WITH DETROIT

WARRINGTON. Pa. Nov. so.-
Washington and Jefferson's undeateat-
ed football team held its final practice
today preparatory TO leaving tomcr.
row for Detroit TO meet the University
OF Detroit eleven.
, 1921-11-30
First in NeUs
OF AL EDents

accommodation Of ciemeney made by
Breitenstein. who says he acted out OF
consideration for the prisoners family.
, 1921-11-30
Headaches from sIIEt1t Colds

Laxative BRoMo QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the sigma
tire Of L. w. Grove. CBe sure you
get BRoGo) zoe