davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
KHAN
CHIEF

KHAN
CHIEF
IL was Iris who organized the
Rice Lake Khan. the purpose Of
which primarily was 10 stop
cussing ut the table Iris mp
pointed himself King Kleagie
and slapped . twoblt fIne on
offenders for each offcnse. He
named Clay Folgcr. head Of tho
Cleveland parks police squad. ~
Grand Goblin, and made Il Gays
job to collect the cash
An inventory Of Folgcr q couple
of days afterward revealed an as
tonishinX amount Of assets. but later
the fellows learned TO hold their
tongues until after they had eaten
and then to stand just outside the
mess-room door and have their say
at the unfortunates who were stu
eating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Remember Title Herman. the
clever Mexican weiterweight who put
up several good fights heref
Well. Herman Is now In tho Mid
Gle West and he's making good be
cnuss he's training. according 10
Otto F1oto. tho veteran Denver
serbs.
Herman Is now . fnsddleweight
and he's cunning after a match
with Johnny Wilson. the cheese
Champion Herman can fight when
he's In condition. his big faul.
being that he found II so much
easier slipping off the straight and
narrow than he did In keeping TO
the middle Of the road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
ECKART SOCCER
TEAM TO MEET

The Haas. Eckart Cigar Co. team
Of The Star Soccer league has re
organized and viii hold q meeting
at Eckart's cigar store Friday at
1870. The store Is located at ioI
Second ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
D0BBY DnCHAEIS
MUST HAVE GOODS

When Joe Waterman returned
rom the East with Bud Ridley after
Ridley bad been stopped by Bobby
NIchaets IN New York because Of
badly injured ear. Waterman SAID
be didn't think much Of Mlchaels.
and that Buds bum ear kept him
from winning the fight. But the
ether night this same fellow beat
Earl Baird and Baird has been
going at . good clip IN the East.
Maybe this bird Nichaels has the
goods. AFTER all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
NOTICE FOR
w. s. SOCCER

The West Seattle soccer team Of
The Star league win meet Sunday
at Brown Bros Billiard Rooms
at SID Pike st.. At noon. where the
team win dress for their game At
Lincoln park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Is
Big League
Sportsman
Cleveland Pilot Goes on
Annual Fishing Trip
With Walton Disciples
ny NORRIS ACKERMaN
Editor Of Ackerman's Sporting Guide

HEN Iris Speak
er. manager OF the
Cleveland Indians
goes on a fishing
trip. what docs he
talk about7
Baseballf Posi-
bliities for a next
years pennant?
FiSh7
AL wrong, He
doesn't talk. Like
the real sports
man that no IL.
Iris fishes In sill
cnce-
Two Just re
turned from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

annual post baseball season fishing
pilgrimage 10 Idyi Wilde Island In
Rice Lake. Ontario. with Speaker.
Leslie Nunnmakcr Of the Indians
and some others
Nunic this year took the honors
for the biggest fish. for he landed
81 pound muscaiunge. Bun Speaker.
as usual. provided the real fun and
entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

been matched yet, but talk Is
strong in Eastern boxing
circles that the two champions
will get together soon.
When Rocky Kansas gave
Lew Tender q sound licking
in New York the other night.
the Buffalo boy removed the
only serious contender for
Leonard's lightweight crown.
Leonard had beaten Kansas
4 few months before.
They still say in the East,
too. that the reason Leonard
didn't box Tender when the
match was up recently was be-
cause he couldn't make the
lS5pound weight, altho Leon
ard claimed an injured thumb.
There ISN'T strong contender In
ne lightweight ranks for Leonard
- Qalto fikna hoWs ~ a'' WIZ
thing. for him to do IL 10 move up
INTO tho weiterwtght division II he
Intends to keep on fighting.
Brittcn and Leonard have fought
before In q nodccisicn bout. the gen
ssal verdict being q draw.
Britton Is getting older every day
and be didn't look any too good
ths night be fought . draw with
Trsvie Davis here. He wasn't In
very good condition then, however.
and he had bad cold.
Britton h undoubtedly one OF the
smArtest boxers In the business
whether he can be coaxed into n
decision bout with Leonard. risking
his title. remains to be seem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
c0LORED BOXERS
TURN BACK MOE MEN

Solored boxers have certainly
eeen tho nemesis Of Pete Noes
Anacortes stable Of fighters.
First, Pay Scribner. the promis
ns bantam, took on Danny Ed.
wards and Edwards stopped him In
snort order. Scribner hasn't done
any fighting since. Ho was over.
1atched In this bout
AND then Baby Blue. the Port.
sno colored boy. knocked Eddie
Heii out. Nell was also over.
matched.
Johnny Jordan then took on
willie 81. Clair and 81. Clair stop.
20 the dancing Johnny In less
nan two rounds.
And now Al Biddle Il coming Ia
We front In the Moe stable.
wonder II some chocolate drop
",u hang enc on young Al
Ihs latter looks like the best of
Me Quartet so far. M he can hit
sno can take punishment. too. In.
sDanty to take II was the down.
~ Of the others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
DUFFY SIGNED
FOR TWO YEARS

Hugh Duffy has been signed by
the Boston Red sox TO pilot the
American league entry from Bean
town for two more seasons. DUFFY
faces the task CT getting an out.
field and obtaining couple Of
pitchers for next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
SyIARKEY VS.. BUFF

NEW YORK. Oct z7.--Jack
shsrkcy. New York bantam. win get
the first crack At Johnny Bluffs
crown. Tex Rickari has signed them
to 70 IS rounds for the title In the
garden November II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Washington Gridders
Working for Stanford

. chance this week Johnny Wilson
looks good 10 stay At end. and Lang.
horne may edge Haynes out for cen.
ter. Further changes In the eleven
may develop before the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
JOHNSON STARS
FOR WHITE SOX

Ernie johnson. former Salt Lake
shortatop. played great ball for the
white Sox In tho Chicago city
series. lending both teams at BAT
with a mark Of .t7t aud he handled
every chance In the field perfectly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

NEW YORK. Oct 37.--New York
was saying many nice thinEn about
= new pugiIistio find todsy-rhil
ODowd Of Columbus. Tho Ohio
bantam clearly outpointed Joe
Lynch. former champion. In . ~.
round bout last night and won .
popular decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Grid
Teams Set
for Play
Ballard and Franklin Re-
ported in Good Condi-
ton for Fridays Game

9TH Coaches Ira
Pcase Of Ballard
and D'vorak OF
Franklin report
their prep grid
iron charges In
good condition
for their big
game at Denny
field tomorrow
Afternoon.
Franklin may
mako a slight
lineup. Fuilback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
EIBEL LEADS
IN HOME RUNS

Hack Eibel. Shreveport first
sacker. led the Texas league IN
home runs this season with 90
circuit clouts. lie batted 1897. sec
ond to Clarence Kraft Fort Worth
first baseman. who hit .35,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

ST. LOUIS. NO. Oct S7.--Aiex
TramhitaA Portland. Ora. gct the
referees verdict over Johnny TIL
man. St Paul. after iaround bout
here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
WILDE Is STILL
nYWEIGHT KING

Jimmy Wide Is stiil the cham
pion Of the world In the n.y.
weight division.
Johnny Buff Is American fly
weight King and worlds ban
tam titlebolder.
When Pete Herman licked
Wilde the fIyweight crown was
not At stake because, Herman
was . bantam.
But then Buff up and ticks
Herman and wins the bsntie
crown.
Buff must beat Wilde him
seif before he wins the worlds
nyweight titie-
They may be matched In New
fofk this winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
GRIDIRON STARS
No. 10
No. 10

y. H. Stainos, captain and tackle Of the Oberin team,
tohch upset the dope aud defeated Ohio State 1890 Big
Ten champions, early this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

SPOKANE. = Several Spokane eat
ing house proprietors notified that
their union cooks and walters will
leave NEXT Tuesday IL scheduled wage
reductions are put into force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
Champions
May Fight
Again Soon
Frat Bout No-Decision
Affair; Leonard May
Annex Weltcr Title
BY LEO H. LASSEN

AZ next Dig
scrap on the
fistic horizon
is the irnpend-
ing Jack Brit
ton : b e n n y
Leonard bat
tie in the
L a s I. T h e
boys haven't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Dance Get Acquainted Night"
Ases's 81 Enghts. 1904 4th.--tAdyy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27
.AMED,
|Gn1lg8B3

rrAak Chance. former ~re>vi~-s
Loader Of the Chtease Cuha. " pse~-
idcrt al the California Mid Winter
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

oeddy. Boldt's Buttorhorns are DO
"c'ous.--Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Osiy 1890 people rsid 10 ss~ the
first four samc~ Of the Jusisr wvsid
-rrics. OF Louisville. beswr~n the
American ss~ceiHtiea ehampssssr and
tt~ittmsve. which i~nt an, thing fer .
champion Glaze "A town to brnx
about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

Ken rcnrer. sacrsfnento pitcher. 10
having an easy winter. Pcnner 10 said
20 he . crack golfer. and 10 ha4 lined
up AZ assistant pro 10 uiii selkirh. at
the rsl Paso Country club. To sacra-
ncnta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

George kerry. first saeker Of the cham
pion New York Giants ls credited With
the best thro~lns arm In baseball By
Oscar Reichow. veteran Chicago serbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-27

pnrny rri~f. former salt lake first
sscker. who holds the Coast league hopis
run record ~ - circuit swats tnfaied a.
for th.. Kansas CITY team. IA the Amer.
lean association. this year. q new record
for that loop.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06

these. and understands how to make
the application of such information
practical, he also realizes that for
farming OF this kind he must depend
on the expert services Of the scientist
who IL just as much At home with his
beakers. rstorts and chemicals as
the farmer IL with his pillow.
Consequently Il Is to the scientist
that the farmer turns for his knowl-
edge Of soil fertility. He must un-
derstand what acidity means and
must have knowledge Of the proper
methods OF counteracting IL He
must realize that with an acid condi-
ton of the soil q 10 impossible for
him to secure the complete benefits
from the use of commercial fertilizer
or manure. II he discovers that lime
IL essential on his farm. he must be
Informed Of the proper quantity
necessary so that no waste shall re-
suit from over application or none
OF the beneficial results be lost by
applying too little.
The Soils Department OF the Mary
land Institution In encouraging every
farmer IN the state to send samples
Of soil for analysis. This r. done
free Of charge and q report sent to
each farmer indicating the amount
Of lime required on the helds repre-
ssnted by the sampleA
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06

Burlington, April 20, and were put on
to a gigantic truck of the Vermont
Marble Co. The truck was brought
to Burlington from Roxbury in order
to have the tires fitted. The rear
tires on the truck are 141a inches
wide and weigh about 800 pounds
each. One tire and the wheel to-
gether weigh about three-quarters of
a ton. All of the tires are of solid
rubber and in one piece. To get the
front tires it was necessary to exert
a pressure of 152 tons. The rear
wheels were too big for the machine
to handle and it was necessary to
chisel through in order to get the
tires off The truck is used over the
rough mountain roads and can carry
Is tons of marble. In addition to
that, it has a trailer and the COM
bined loads which have been carried
have reached as high as 81 tons. The
engine is an enormous affair and is
probably the largest ever seen in
Burlington.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06

THE Experiment Station of the
Maryland University at College
Park. is now engaged In a vigo-
rous campaign for study of the lime
requirements of the soils OF the farms
of this State-a kind of farming that
the farmers, themselves cannot do.
number of the other State col
leges of agriculture are giving this
same service In the testing Of soils,
which enables the farmer 20 under
stand to what extent his soil 10 sour,
and how much lime Il takes 20 neu-
traiize the harmful acids which af-
feet so unfavorably the growth OF
many plants
There are mysteries on the farm
to which the farmer has no KEY. Ac-
tualiy he IL working with elements
about which he knows but little
There are three essential plant foods
the names Of which are very familiar.
nut which he has never seen. heard.
smelled or felt He knows that lime
Is an essential element for some soils
and under some conditions. but here
AGAIN he 10 confronted with the prob
lens Of discovering the needs Of his
own particular farm
~fs farming Of this kind which
@armer cannot DO. Although he
realizes the importanee Of accurate
knowledge on Just such subjects a.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06
STATE NEWS.

A school fair was held in Hardwick
recently, which brought proceeds OF
$3.50 and $500.
DIR. p T Lee, a Brattleboro veteri-
nary, shot on Somerset mountain IN
Stratton last week a 300-pound bear.
Out of $50 words given out in a re-
cent spelling contest in the Benning-
ton southwest district, the three most
misspelled were disappoint, losing and
alfalfa.
Miss Dorothy Powers, daughter of
Judge George Powers of Morrisville
and granddaughter of Ex-Governor
Woodbury. and ex-Congressman Henry
Powers, recently made her debut on
the professional stage in Honeydew,
now running in Boston.
Because of the few storms and the
general unfavorableness of last win
ter for his line of work, w A Bent
ley of Jericho, the man who makes a
speciality of photographing snowfiakes,
was able to secure only 80 snowflake
pictures as against 300 during past
winters.
A telephone message was carried on
April % between one of the students
at Troy Conference academy at Poult-
ney and a person in Havana, Cuba,
over the new line which was formally
opened a few days ago by President
Harding at Washington, ID. C., when
he talked with President Menocal in
Havana. The conversation during the
Havana Poultney connection was as
distinct as though Havana were but
short distance away, instead of over
a thousand miles distant.
Six inmates of the industrial school
at Vergennes recently escaped from
one of the dormitories, by means of
key which they made in some man.
ner. Officials OF the institution To-
Gated them at Beldens the same
morning and, after some chase, four
were captured at Salisbury. The
other two are known to have taken a
boat near Vergennes and il is ex-
pected that they will be taken into
custody soon.
With the death in France of II r
c Watson of Brandon there passes
one Of the last Of a eoterie Of men
who did much to promote the once
/ fourishing Vermont industry Of Nor
gan horse breeding. Some Of the
finest bred driving horses Of this
strain Of blood came from the Wat
son stables in Brandon and many Of
the famous matinee performers Of
two decades ago were bred and train
ed under the direction Of this patron
q racing and road horse breeding.
In cooperation with the late Col
Joseph Battell Of Middlebury, Mr.
Watson did much to stimulate in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06

terest in the Vermont Morgan Horse
association, an organization for the
organization for the registry of
animals of approved blood lines.
What is believed to be record in
typesetting in Vermont was estab-
lished recently by Miss Ruth Impey,
linotype operator at the plant of The
Calcdoni an Record, ST. Johnsbury,
who set 1000 ems in one hour. But
two mistakes were made in each gal
ley. Miss Impey's average for the
hour was six lines a minute. Miss
Impey learned the business in the old
Caledonian office. Her accomplish
ment was particularly noteworthy in
view of the fact that the run of news
handled by her during that hour con-
sisted manly of out of town cores
pondence, written in pencil and diff
cult to follow because of great differ
ence in the penmanship. Miss lmpey
received no aid from "the devil" who
usually feeds the pigs" to her ma
chine, but took care of all of the
details of operations, including the
distributor stops.
A special meeting of the executive
committee of the state fair commits
sion was held April 18th to decide
upon the question of holding the 1921
fair which it had been suggested
might be discontinued because of the
veto of the legislature act to build
new cattle display barns. 1t was
voted to hold the fair Oct 3, a, 5 and
6 and to maintain every department
to the utmost. The sum of $l0,500
was named for track events and of
this sum $1,000 will be for free-for-
all race. Presiding at the meeting
was President C l. Stuart of Lyndon
vile and others present were Score
tary F L Davis, G E Mann, Professor
Thomas Bradlee of Burlington, F H
Bickford of Bradford and L A Cobb
of Island Pond.
John E Riley, Jr., of Montpelier,
who has charge of the campaign
against white pine blister rust in
Vermont, has found the pest pre-
vailing in forest connected with
Middlebury college. The trustees of
the institution are cooperating in
the eradication of the rust. This is
the first appearance of the rust in
that section of the state. Mr. Riley
has received from DIR. w Regan of
the Massachusetts, Agricultural col
lege information that the federal
government has approved the use of
chemicals to rid the properK in
Sharon of the rust. The swamp near
the state property will be burned
over, using dip oils and fuel oil. The
work commences about June l.
The embargo on dyes, which the
English government recently put into
effect, prohibiting the expectation of
any dyes from the United States to
Australia, New Zealand or South
America, if the dyes are manufactur-
ed in competition with any which are
made in England, hits the Dyola Co,
of Burlington rather hard and rep
resentative of the company is now in
England to see if some compromise
cannot be reached. The Dvola Co.
had contracts amounting to thousands
of dollars with Australia, but ship
ments have been held up by the en-
barge act. Now the company is try-
ing, to find out if it can make the
dyes in Canada and have their ship
ment allowed. In the meantime, the
dye concern in Burlington is operat-
ing with a much reduced force.
The largest tires which were ever
n, tho state of Vermont arrived in
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06
HEART CAN FEEL NO PAIN
But Vital Organ Sends Out Its Mes
sage of Warning When Physical
Danger Threatens.

The heart has no nerves OF sensa-
ton, Stanley M. Rinehart, M. D.,
writes in the Saturday Evening Post.
If the surgeon could get to 1t without
cutting through the sensory nerves on
the surface of the body he could OPP
crate upon the heart itself without
causing pain. And yet pain is some
times a symptom of heart disease, but
1t is produced in roundabout way.
If the heart cannot feel, how can
there be pain In heart disease2
Branches of the heart nerves go to
certain subcenters in the spinal cord,
and there they connect with the super
fetal nerves of sensation. Continued
irritation of the heart nerves is thus
communicated TO the surface nerves
and there is reflex or referred pain,
not in the heart, but in the chest wall
over which the sensory nerves are dis
tributed.
True heart pain is always due to ex-
haustiOn of the heart muscle and may
be recognized by the presence of other
symptoms. II Is Hldue "OlSc ny
the slightest exertion; by anything
that increases the rapidity of the
hearts cOntractions. And nearly al
ways the respirations are labored and
deep, expressing the desire of the slug
gish blood stream for more air. But
the pain is in the chest wall, never in
the heart.
More significant than pain is a feel
ing of contraction, of tightness In the
chest behind the breastbone, which
may be experienced by those of middle
age. 1t is especially noticeable after
full meal. after smoking or during ex-
ertion. This is another of natures
quiet warnings. 1t usually accom-
panies high blood pressure, with or
without hardening of the arteries. The
more often the sensation recurs and
the more easily ii is induced, the more
attention II demands.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-05-06

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Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
NEW BRIDGE WILL BE
RIIILT AT SALT CREEK

down, hut there was nothing left OF
ii in sight except ono big slab OF
concrete which was carried far below.
Some months ago the state highway
engineers made most thoro examina
,lon af the salt Creek bridge site:
they made all sorts of Typographical
measurements and ran all sorts of
levels: they went so far as 10 bore
holes in the bed Of tho creek and in
tho banks of it TO determine tho depth
to something really solid
Plans were made and estimates com
piled and now in few days. say
County commissioners Rees and Hsr-
hnur, who came yesterday from Den
ver. advertisements will be placed for
bids for construction.
This new bridge Ia TO be something
fine as well as large and long. Instead
OF 30 feet long "a was its predecessor.
il viii he i60 feet in length. Instead OF
being 20 feet wide. 1t win be "a feet
ON each side of II there will be n side
walk for pedestrians, removing the
danger OF injuries from vehicles on
tho bridge. It will be a steel span
bridge with concrete floor and ahut-
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
PERSONS AND EVENTS
NIAGARA

NIAGARA
This autumn day. Niagara. Is old
With color. Birds and all the crowds
are fled.
But I. though knowing yesterday Is
dead.
Return alone for what this hour may
hold.
How civilized YOU seem. with manifold
Equipment. turbines. wires. l sec You
tread
Your wheel that men may cat their
daily bread.
A slave. a kilowatt. machine
But oh. that once ! might have como
this way
A thousand years ago; first heard the
roar
OF dreadful giant waters erept that
day
with splendid fear to stand upon this
shor.!
o new worlds heart! o thundcr-beatcn
spray!
. primal grandeur thru n sudden door!
Stirling Bowen
Mrs. Merrill Burgctt entertained al
luncheon yesterday as a courtesy to
her mother. Mrs. i. NJ. Stucky and sis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21

At last that occasionally rampant
stream known as salt creek is To ne
spanned on tho Santa Fo Trail by
bridge that ought to stay.
Bridge after bridge has been null'
there each timc bigger, and
stronger and longer than ita pr"de-
ressor. and the last one of concrete
and vas supposed to pc the sort that
NO amount of water could remove, but
during the time oi the big June hood
ri,I sch a volume Of water that not
only was tho concrete bridge washed
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-21
Foley's
Honey and Tar


1T IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
ought to have for ievcrish colds. coughs.
''snufFlcs. snd that tight. wheeling
breathing. Itsiops Group. too. II eases
and checks whoopink cough. measles
cough aud bronchial coughs.
Every User . Frisad
Ny iit,e sisi had been hsv,na ths erous
every Sev nishts. 30 bessa s,vina her is~
dfon, of Foley's Honey snd Tar every two OF
shre. houss. That n,sht she si.e. veil. never
eouated sny. and ne xt day h4f cold wa some
Mrs X. ~. Rsnley. Stanford. Ky.
MY three eh,ldssn hsd very severe s,,.et
Foleys Honey and Tar 1sve them atss, reliet.
and Il did them asod."-Ars. e. C Hostlst.
Grand Island. .Neb.
Foley's Honey and Tar hss been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
oi homes for relief from coughs, colds.
spasmodic Group. tickling throat, hoarsc-
ness, whoopine cough, bronchial cosehs
and the coughs that follow influenza os
Ia SRI oe
no alvlu Drug Co.. 5th and santa Fe