davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

Many OF the largest plumbing
contracts In this city as well as IN
some OF the surrounding towns ana
cities have been handled by knoles
~ Groon. known as the Tulsa plumb
ing company, us West Third street.
No Job is too large for this company
TO handle, and no Job Is too small 70
he given personal attention. il
gives the same efficient service In
plumbing a skyscraper rs It does 20
plumbing a flve-room bungalow, the
same rule Of service applying to the
installation or repair Of heating ap-
parntus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-26

fell to 66.3 from 72.6 per cent In
the preceding week.
The Crescent Drilling company.
G37 Mayo building. is one Of the
oldest contracting firms In the MID
Continent field II was incorpor-
ated iu 1911 az company G., w.
McFann. president, has been In the
oil business for the past 40 years
starting In Pennsylvania and com
ing to oklahoma about 20 years ago,
other members Of the company
have also spent the greater part OF
their lives In the oil country. The
company's experience has been eN-
trcmely favorable and has reflect
ed credit to It. It's operations arc
mostly confined 10 the Oklahoma
and Texas fields
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WERE DOING
THIRTY A
AGO
Judy ~. 1880.

General Manager Zerfass is push
ing the work 5at:,the fair grounds with
all possible haste. It is expected that
everything will be in readiness for the
reception of exhibits by the first week
in September. 1t is to be hoped that
every citizen interested in the welfare
of North Dakota will lend a helping
erance and advancement Of this, our
first great fair.
It is reported that John T.. Sullivan
came to town today.
John L. Cole had the following no
tice posted on his door this afternoon:
"Gone to baseball. grounds. Come on.
There will be no. more business of i'm
portance doing till the new railroad
is completed to Grand Forks" Y
In response to an invitation tender
ed Governor Pierce to attend the
North Dakota exposition, President
Rucker received word today that the
governor and. his3staff would be here
for two or three days.
The following officers were installed
at a ceremony in the Sir knights of
Grand Forks commandery: E. c.,
-. ~. E1OlKueS' Is.
Clifford; captain general, Jas. A.
jerks; prelate, r. E. Noyes; treasurer,
VIM. Bulge; recorder, F. H. Stole;
S. W., j. E. Dike;. j. W., A. w. Dunn;
st. Br., Chas. E. Holt; Sw. Br., Geo,
H. Walsh; warden, John Rusche.
Prof. Montgomery acknowledges the
Indebtedness Of the university to Mrs
Wording for % volumes of valuable
German and English works which
were presented by this lady to the
library. They were highly appreci.
ated, ,n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

'ss,- -e.St 49, M#'a+ttf TraHSUE ##F.- ..I "a
Miss Julia Kovar returned home
ing a.week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Thomas Collins OF Emerson, Mani
toba, arrived in2the city Thursday to
lay claim to a. couple Of lone bron-
ehos that had drttted- from his home
in Canada seVersi months ago, and
were picked upssby Thomas Driscoll,
q farmer living near this city. Mr..
Canada. ss&s
Mr.. and Mrs. I'd. Holstrom and Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar ::Melby, all of Thief
RiverIFalls, Minn.,. arrived in the city
Thursday and$w will, visit at he home
1of Mrs. Frank Cummings and Mrs. A.
M. @Legge, while. attending the North
Dakota state fair. G$t
HI. l.. Bartlett of the Bartlet-Oster
haut Co., left for his home in Duluth
Thursday, after spending several
months in East Grand Forks.
Hugh ouigley has returned from
tAlhambra, Montana, where he has
spent the past month at the sulphur
springs at that place.
A. A. Nichoi, ,whosis connected with
the. state department of entimology
| and has been7a. business visitor in this
city, left for Perham Thursday.
Louis Nav Of Minneapolis was a
business visitor in the city today.
Pat Lynch, mayor15of international
Falls, Minn.,.. and his daughter left for
home today, after spending the fore
part Of the week visiting friends In
the city attending the fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
+: 'a; |: IS Side,
Funeral OF
I. H. E. Louis
Held d

The funeFal OF II. E. Louis OF MIN
nessotas Point, who diedsat 10 o'clock
Thursday at theShorne Of his cousin,
i.D.SJ. Weelley, 9 farmer OF Minnesota,
Point, was held this afternoon from
the Norman Undertaking parlors at 3
O'clock. Rev. John Gerald York Of the
First. Baptist church: officiated.
Mr.. Loutgshadabe lei in illl-health for
some time past. sAndFte days ago suf-
fered an attackSof pneumonia. Y
The deceased was 81 years old and
came to this county 80 years ago, and
has since made his home with Mr. and
Mrs. Weekley. He is survived by On
aunt, Mrs. JuliaSWeekley, and an IN
Gle. H.IH. Bells, both, OF this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
American Institute
OF Banking To Select
New Vice. President

Minneapolis, July 22.-East and
west came to grips. at the American
Institute of Banking convention to-
day in the contest for the vice presi-
dency. Of the organization. Next year
the vice president automatically sue
ceeds to the presidency.
The theater where the convention
sessions are heldttook on the aspect
of q national%political convention hall,
with banners flying and oratory re-
through the place. The
candidates for vice. president are
Carter Talman of Richmond, Va, and
John S., Curran of San Francisco.
The final ballot is expected to be
taken about 4 p. M The selection Of
the 1922 meeting place also will be
made, at this afternoons session which
winds up the convention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Dance4at Kreda's Grove every Sun
day night. Music by Empire Novelty
Orcnestraa-Adv

day night. Music by Empire Novelty
Orchestra--Adv.
E1ks Meet-A meeting OF the B. p.
%. p. will be held this evening in the
Elks building at 8 O'clock. Z. A.
Braseth, exalted ruler.
Dr. Morrison breaches at the tent
meeting tonight neal the Diamond
mill. Under auspices Laymen's Holt
ness association. In no way connected
With Tongues people.--Adty.
Back for Fair-Robert Thompson,
deputy clerk ofscourt, who has been
out In the state adjusting hail losses,
is In the city today to attend the fair.
He expects to continue his adjustment
OF losses Saturday.
q. r. Collins Here-C. p. Collins Of
Fairview; Mont. Is in Grand Forks Wis.
ting his son, w. "A. Collins OF the
Grand Forks steam laundry. Mr.. Col
Inns came here to attend the North Da.
kota state q ir,swhich he says is n OF
the greatest state expositions he hal
ever seen.
In fqE<the Fair-C.yG g. Gowran, who
does his work and has his fun at Be,
midi during the. summer months, au.
toed to Grand Forks to attend the
state fair. He said he hadto come over
and help put the finishing touches tt
1.-The exposition. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Many Persons Are
Injured When Train
Goes Over Embankment

Scranton, Pa. July 22.-Twenty or
more persons were injured, some seri..
ously, when9the Delaware, Lackawan-
ma andsWestern limited Express train
from New York to Buffalo was deSail-
I'd sand went over an embankme. ut
Glenburn. 10 miles from here, this
afternoon, according to reports reach
ing here. The engineer was probably
fatally injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Pittsbursh .oo1 900 900 cots /
Boston I. 01o 900 900 OBJ s %
Hamilton and Schmidt; MacQuillan
and O'Neill.
d r. H. q.
Chicago ....ooo 100 0l4--6 IL o
Philadelphia 1000. 900 010-1 9 2
Ponder and Daily: zedgwick and
Peters. &
Cincinnati ...... .21o 0O1 8
New York go. ...... 1000 200 o
Smith.
s; s ( go Is. .1ss 9
Perttca and Dilhofer; Galore,
ISchupp and Kruger.
Second game
Pittsburgh .............. 00O. O1O l
Glazner and Schmidt; Fillingim and
iGowdy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
Papers Comment.

Belfast, July 22.-what. may be
considered a typical Ulster view Of the
Irish situation ts given today by the
Belfast News Letter:
We are convinced" It says, that
until the government presents a
definite final decision, that admits Of
no haggling,, to the Sim Fein leaders,
they will continue to persist in de-
manding the impossible, even with
threatss-as already are being INDUCED
in, over the possibility Of the negotia-
tons being broken OF, They cannot
be blamed for this uny1elding attitude,
for the fault for this lies in the gov
ernment's own Undetermined, feeble
action"
The Northern Wing says that IL Mr..
DeValera elects to proceed with the
struggle the loyalists will be the less
disappointed because they have never
surrendered to the glamour Of illu-
Aons born of persistent misreading of
the facts. Rejection OF a Arm offer
while opening up a great vista Of
s%tr1fee, fevolting to every human in7
stinct, would at least dam the flood
Of senttmentality and platitude with
which we have been drenched."
The newspaper expressed the opin-
lon that II Mr.. DeValera returns to
London to inform Lloyd George that
he has brought basis for negotiations
or Is anxious to resume the search for
one, an anxious time for the northern
loyalists will ensue.
p4f "a NF INh.#N +Hee . taHHH..f~a .#t ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
DE VALERA GOES .
BACK TO DUBLIN
FOR CONFERENCE
CONTINUED from page ~.

prernier's statement to the southern
Irish leader, which, although they
agree in some points, differ sufficiently
in detail. to show that the terms still
remain largely q matter Of speculation
and may not be cleared up until the
Official text Of the proposals Is made
public. Many quarters believe this
will be done by LLOYD George in the
Of commons today.
Meanwhile opposition from tho ex-
treme Unionists appears to have hard
ened somewhat as a result Of an in
>tervtew several Ulsterite members of
the commons had, with Austen Cham
berlain, leader of the government
forces, yesterday.
Unsatisfactory.
This interview is understood to,have
had for its purpose the Cancellation
Of Ulster supporters. In the house OF
commons. a statement issued by the
deputation later in the day, said that
Mr.. SChamberlain's explanations were
entirely unsatisfactory" and that
about 40 of the dissenters had met
and passed resolutions Expressing
grave apprehension over the govern
ment's Irish policy
Just how much the hostility would
be allowed to affect the government
Is not vet apparent. The London
Times says 1t Is not to be 7underesti-
mated, and adds.
Certainly, the, relief and satisfac-
ton which would be produced by q
settlement along any lines would
sweep the opposition aside and give
the government Overwhelming author
tty to conclude the arrangements.""s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

i. Kleanatub Special.-Cleans all ena-
meled ware. Regular 25c a can, thil
week only, 2 cans for Csc. Spriggl
SBros.if16 North Fourth%street.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22
EVENING EDITION.
City Briefs
-

5sTff - fa So ygS gH5 8(@8S$5
!. Boston Cafe for good meals, Quick
Seyyice, home cooking. Fiadland. u
Nnand props: a block east from g.
81. ., =. a F1adland moved Just across
the hall upstairs over First sava1gs
bank. Real. estate, exchanges, insur-
lance vance n lloans.-Adv.s
Oranges Are Cheaa.per-Two dozen
:. Tor 45 cents at Lewis Bros. Pure Food
Cots See our advertisement in this
\ iisssuaee.--4Adv.4t
Is = Fresh Cut Roses for 500 for
Friday and Saturday special at Nc
'oa Elfoy Flower Shop, 40S DeMers;
lnsavenue. Phone 1ss1.-Adv..
Kleanatub special.-cleans all ena-
se me1ed ware. Regular 25c a can, this
week only, 2 cans for Csc. Sprtggy
@Bros.,,i16 North Fourth street.-Adv.
!. e S.@A. Worker Here-Mrs. -Adjutant
J. Stamp of Fargo was in the city
= thursday to assist the local Salvation
Army workers. Adjutant Stamp is in
charge of the work at Fargo.
!. HAtMust' Sleep In the Street II / don't
: ent.<a a. 6-room house by August l.. I
work days, SO It will be necessary to
write me. Address 2so Herald.-Adv.
~. Dance at Belmont Park every
sr Tuesday and Friday evenings. Emard's
orchestra and best floor in. the state.
ADV. g
S'ts.I25 Fresh Cut Roses for 800 for
To-day and Saturday special at Nc
Elroy'sH Flower Shop, 40S DeMers
avenue. Phone 1991.-Adv.
.vs Smoker Given-A smoker for the
steckmen here in connection with the
North Dakota state fair was given IN
Commercial club rooms Thursday
: evening by the Commercial, Rotary
Kiwanis: clubs.
,%s -..Dikel's Kash & Harry Market, !, at
..52o2 So. Third street will be opened
h4forf business soon. Quality supreme.
aVtPrices lowest. Watch for further an
4 3En City for Fair-Art Netcher and
b.. T. L.. Beieseker of Fessenden, N. D.,
motored to Grand Forks Thursday to
-, take in.the state fair here. Mr.. Netch-
er was at time superintendent of
Wells county to be the finest in the
state.
R., o. r. @. Boys Back-Members
ass$of Their. OF. c. Of the University OF
NATURALIZATION in attendance at the
1&sssisaamsTstrratnfng camp>at Fort SMELL
aaSssttlg Mimi returned Thursday night,
sSasEESStthe. camp being dismissed week
earliers$tha was originally intended.
sss$ The men made an excellent showing at
sssS n camp
M Bank Cleartrgs-Lttle change lie
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

25 Fresh Cut Roses for. $1.oo for
Friday and Saturday special at Nc
s Elfoy's. Flower Shop, 4Os DeMers
avenue. Phone 1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Oranges Are Cheaper-Two dozen
Tor 40 cents at Lewis Bros. Pure Food
Cons Sc Y advertisement in this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

q S.A Worker Here-Mrs. Adjutant
J. Stamp of Fargo was in the city
Thursday to assist the local Salvation
Army workers. Adjutant Stamp is in
charge of the work at Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

+. A. falkland moved rust across
1.-The hall upstairs over First Savt1gl
bank. Real. estate. exchanges. insur-
lance. and loans.-Ady.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Miss Julia Kovar returned home
from st. Thomas. N. d, after spend
ing a.week visiting with relatives and
friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Must Sleep In the Street II I don't
. a. 6-room house by August l.. ]
work, days, SO It will be necessary to
write me-. Address $50 Herald.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-22

Boston Cafe for good meals, Quick
Service, home cooking. Fiadland. 4
Ellt6tt, props. " block east from q.
.N:, Depot.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
RUPTURE
SPECIALISTS
FOR
men, WOMEN
AND
CHILDREN
SOUTH BEND

E. c. Branch. a highly sue
cessful specialist in handling
rupture, will be at the Nickel
Hotel, South Bend. Ind, Feb
ruary Is. March ! and ? and
will demonstrate the famous
Rice Method. He Is assisted
by Mrs. Murray who will give
her personal attention to al
lady callers in separate apart
ments.
Every ruptured man, WON
an and child should avail
themselves of this opportunity
to be examined and advised
by experts of acknowledged
skill.
In every city visited by my
Representatives. scores of ell
derby men and women call
just to pay their respects TIC
the wonderful Rice Method
which they say has cured
them-in many cases
twenty or more years ago and
are still sound and secure.
The Rice Method IS known
the whole world over. You
can see it demonstrated and
have a Rice appliance adjust
ed to your own requirements
Absolutely no charge unless
you are satisfied that It Is be
yond question, just exactly
what you are looking for. No
harsh. deep-pressing springs;
nothing TO gouge the flesh and
make you sore. Supports any
rupture night and day with
perfect comfort. Soft. gentle
pressure as if your own fingers
were keeping the rupture in
place. while the remarkable
Rice Stimulating Application
IS imParting 10 the ruptured
parts the influence needed to
restore to q sound and healthy
condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
WENDELL
PILLS
AMBITION
BRAND

To the man or woman who is run
down, tired or overwcrked, Wendell
Pills, Ambition Brand, should be
found useful as a general tdnic. and
as an ai0 TO nature in bringing
strength and health.
Wendell Pills, Ambition Brand.
have been used and recommended
for years as a general tonic and mild
laxative, q dependable preparation
OF genuine merit-perfectly safe and
pleasant In action-entirely worthy
Of your confidence whenever q gem
eral tonic is needed.
WettickS Cut Rate Drug Store or
any good druggist will supply you
with Wendell Pills, Ambition Brand,
on the understanding that they will
cheerfully refund your money on the
first package purchased il you are
not entirely satisfied. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Home
VOL
Play
i1h- Nesrs-I lines School Department
4ssSrsess Edited By En..b.A ss.sa 's,s esaa
Tie Boys and Girls Daily Messenger
PEGGY STENCILS OWN
WINDOW DRAPES AND
SAVES HER PIN MONEY


Pegs room was finished in blue
Blue was her fav0fite color, ali
right but somehow she wasn't sat
ished with the room-sonething
seemed lacking. Maybe those plain
white curtains ought 20 have . lit
tie color IN them" thought she.
So she took down the heavy scrim
dTspes and decided 80 stench some
sort OF design on them Red
she thought would 20 best With the
blue huithin4s And roseA, red
roses, were what she planned tn
stencil On The edges 81 the white
drzpes
AZ the ART shop downtown she
bought at a small cost q tube Of
red oil paint, Q small bottle OF tut
pentine. q stencil Of roses chat suit.
ed her, and = long-haadied paint
brush with short. stiff bfisties.
Arrived home, she laid big ptees
of biotting paper On = board on the
table and over It placed corner Of
the scrim curtain.
Then, N an old cup, she mixed
together a little Of the Oh paint and
turpenttne. She tested the paint On
q scrap cloth 20 sec that she had
the right color. and that The paint
vas not too thick.
The stencil pattern vaa pinned
evenly on the corner Of the curtain
a half inch from the hen Dipping
the brush Into the paint she daubcd
il carefully On the spots Of cloth
that showed through the stencil.
Soon the hrst strip OF s;eneiiing
was finished, so Peg took the pins
from the pattern and moved Il
along the edge of the curtain and
commenced stenctling once more
In short while the whole length
and bottom of the curtain had been
steaciled with roses, and Peg sur
veyed her work proudly.
She did not fold the curtains i'm
mediately, but allowed the paint 10
dry first, and then hung the Grapes
to the window.
How much more cheerful those
strips of roses made the roocl
Peg found that her hone-sten-
ciied curtains could be washed as
readily as the ordinary eolored ones
IL the paint was not too thick and
the same amount of care was used,
and now she WON'T have any other
kind IN her room.
Tomorrow: Something About AZ
veTtising.1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
WILL REDRAPT
PACT IN FAVOR
81 OF THE TURKS

rcoeFTTNUED FROM PAGE ONE)
che arnlstioe at great expense and
hsrdship. Greece was willing to
adopt the advice Of the allies. he
added. provided the fundamentals OF
the treaty were not changed. but
further delay would exhaust Greece.
Greeks Disappointed.
When the decision OF the supreme
council was read to them the
Creeks expressed disappointment,
but were not prepared to state
whether they would accept. The
Turks are Jubilant. as delay Is what
they wanted and they believe now
that Smyrna, or which Bekir Samy
Bey, head Of the national delega-
ton. said. 80 long as a foreigner
holds Smyrna there cannot be peace
IN the near east" and Thrace, which
he declared 10 be necessary 20 the
economic future and military de-
feTss OF COnstantinople." Will be
saved 20 them.
After Fridays conferences, which
the French premier. NJ. BRAND, said
Thursday night would probably set
tie the Near East question for the
present the supreme council wifi
take up reparatiOns
Nm. BRAND and Berthelot will
spend the weekend with Mr.. Lloyd
George at Chequers court. the new
sOuntry home OF the prime minister
% England, for this purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
Installing Junior Cabinet
Creates NetC Precedent

In order to get just representa-
ton OF the entire class. 10 insure
fairness, and TO unity the efforts OF
the Juniors In all OF their class &C
tivities. a plan has been introduced
by the president which will fulfill
those as yet unRttainable objects.
For the first time In the history OF
High school a class president shall
have a cabinet. This cabinet shall
consist OF six members Of the class.
Whenever II becomes necessary. 10
select a committee the president first
consults with his cabinet. Each cab
met member suggests a person best
suited Cor the position. Thus. the
selection OF committees, etc, will not
be a task for one or two people.
but voice OF the entire class
This plan will not only enable the
class 70 have a voice in the selec-
ton OF committees, but in the adj
ministration Of all affairs pertaining
TO the class. Az the cabinet is to
represent the class. IS to act accord
ing TO the desires Of the class. and.
in turn, the officers will act accord
ing TO the opinion OF the cabinet.
The people selected for the cabinet
were judged by their general atti-
tude 20 class work, their capability.
and their scholarship. The presi-
Dental cabinet for this semester
consists OF: Janet Grouse. Charles.
Mikesell. Agnes Rolof. Ezra Salin-
ger. Henney Miller and william Nc
Henry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
TO GIVE SYMPHONY
CONCERT SUNDAY
South Bend Orchestra to Pre-
sent Program Sunday
Afternoon.

The South Bend Symphony orches-
ira will give concert under the d.
rection OF Frederick II. Ingersoll
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the
Tapestry room OF the oliver hotel.
The program TO be presented is as
follows:
Bohemia 100000. 49, oIulth
(a) After SHUTDOWN"
OBJ "Berceuse'
Coz "Canzonetta'' --.~.-.. .Frinl
suite" northumberland chumann
CNos. 1. 2, 3D.
(a) 'Ths PROPOSAL
OBJ 1.-THE Mill". ...y.--.---R aff
String Quartet
Harry Cess, Abe Cohen. violins;
F. H. IngersoH, viola; Louis
Businger, cello.
'Idebesfreud' ..-.......-. .k-eisler
by the Sea-. ,,....,......H Holmes
March OF the Little Tin Soldier.
......-....... -.-..-...' Pierne
Suite .........-'. ---~- - -hameau
(a) "Minuette."
CD "AIusette."
(o) "Tambourine"
Overture-''Calif OF Bagdad". -.
..............-. Boildieu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-25
OF
SPECIAL
IMPORTANCE
TO WOMEN

Mrs. Murray begins a new
and valuable service to rup-
tured women, a service never
before offered. Most women
do not know where to 90 for
what they need and many do
not realize that no matter how
distressing the rupture, Mrs.
Murray is abundantly equip
ped to supply you with exact
ly what you require for safety
comfort. perfect support and
absolute retention of any rup-
ture, so necessary before YOU
can hope to recover from Il.
Don't wear a truss all your
life when thousands have re-
ported cures through using the
Rice Method. Why suffer the
burden of rupture if there is q
chance to be free from truss
wearing forever Anyway. Il
will cost vou nofhiDcy 70 cow.
in and see these experts at the
Nickel Hotel. Remember the
dates. February 28. March !
and 2. Office hours 9 to -
A. NJ. 2 to ) P. NJ, Evenings
7 to 9.
Don't miss this great oPPor
tunity 10 see an acknowledged
Expert or Hernia
w. S. Rice, Adams y. y.