davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
MAJ. SULLIVAN LEAVES
For COAST CONVENTION

Major Daniel Sullivan. chief OF DO
nee. len last night for San Fran.
cisco 20 attend the annual conven.
tion q police chiefs. He win cam.
paign 10 have the convention select
Wsshington for the headquarters of
the national Identification bureau.
Lieut. Nina G. Van Wrinkle, head
% the omen's bureau. In also en-
rot1te % the coast. She, however, is
not attending the convention as an
official representative Of Washing.
ton. She 10 paying her own ex.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Barred
/ At BUREAU BY
'.SECRETREPORT
Mellon Refuses to Make All
Revelations Submitted
Public. s@

Investigation st the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing fails to
show q clean, slate" and evi-
dences Of losses have been un-
covered, but not in large amounts,
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
today was informed by a COM
fnittee of special inquiry.
To withhold Report.
Secretary Mellon win not make the
full report public until q supplement
tai statement has been prepared by
Director Hill, of the bureau, setting
forth in detail the losses that have
occurred over stated periods. since
the beginning of the war.
The investigation has involved ac-
counting and taking stock of supplies
for the five-year period since 1917.
The magnitude Of the Job has caused
delay. ,4 .s..s.~ Is
Thcfts Not Serious.
On the basis OF the findings thus
far. however. Secretary Mellon u
convinced that no serious wrong do
ing has been revealed.
The losses that have occurred have
been largely the. result Of faulty de-
vices used for numbering bonds and
other securities, and no thefts OK
serious character have been uncov-
cred, officials maintained.
The full report Of the special COM
mittee probably will be submitted 10
the President when completed.
Director Hill said today that MS
special committee of bank account
ants from the Department OF Justice
is still engaged in minute examina-
ton of bureau records. A confiden-
tial report will go forward, PROBABLY
not before a month has elapsed, ana
meanwhile he refused to comment
upon the findings of the special COM
mittee Of inquiry communicated to
Secretary Mellon, This, body is en-.
tirely distinct from the accountants
group, II was explained. +..I
I'VE are going through the records
sheet by sheet" said Director Hill.
when discrepancies appear. we In
vestigate back to the sources, no
matter how much time ~ takes.
This necessarily has somewhat i'm
peded us. but we expect 70 have our
report ready within q month"
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
The correct address of those
suho claim TO- live on Easy
street Is sometimes found to
be No..4 Flushing avenue. =
O.. . HANK HA WKINS. 9"
RARE ANIMALS.

1t has been a long time since
we bothered about adding to the
rare animals In the famous II and
8 Zoo. PHIL MANSFIELD,
though, came along with a fine
specimen Of the skeedus, and IL
the other fans wish to contribute
to the ZOO we will hold the ami
NAL cage open for a short time.
The skeedus resembles the hawk,
With legs as long as . stork.
He travels on skis,
Eats ffogs and cheese,
But IT'S hard for him to walk.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
1883 STUDENTS 70 GET
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS

According to figures given out yes
terday by the Board Of Education,
1,583 students of the high schools
of the District will receive diplomas
during the commencement exercises.
Students from the secondary schools
who will replace the high school stu
dents will number 1898.
The schools and number Of stu.
dents are: Central High School, All
graduates; Business High School, 212:
Dunbar, 1862; Wilson Normal, 90;
Miner Normal, 70; Columbia Junior
High, 80: Eastern, 10; Mckinley,
140. and Western High School. 1876.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Sues for $o.o7s on Note.

Joseph b. Hecht has filed sui.
. the District Supreme Court
against Cosmos b. Penney for ss,s7s
alleged 10 be due on . promissory
note made out by defendant Feb
ruary Is, 1891. The plaintiff says
defendant gave him 1000 shares Of
the stock Of the American South.
ern Motors Corporation a. security
and that he sold the stock October
n last for f9s. with which amount
he cred1ted defendant on the oriKi,
nal amount of the nots, which
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
PHYSICIAN
ANSWERS.
TOOL ATE
inquiry Started Into Death OF
Child 10 Virginia I +.
J! r'a',>. Home. -

= :. -.
: Coroner : Robey, Of Fairfax
county, this morning will com
mence an investigation into the
sudden death yesterday Of five.
yearLoId Manly Koch, a ward Of
the Board Of Children's Guardians
farmed out at the home Of VIII
liam F. Morian ut Vienna, Va.
Investigator; To View Body.
Miss Jennie e. Doolittle. investi-
Eator for the board. went to Vienna
at 8 O'Clock to view the body.
The attention Of the District Com.
missioners and representatives OF
civic organizations which oppose
the closing of the Industrial Home
School ON July I. has been drawn
with redonbled force to the opera
ticn .-ofs the farming out system
as the result Of the Koch childs
death. e go >. -
said to have been sickly and
feeble ever since he was assigned
20 the Morians two months ago.
Manly Koch showed signs OF In
testinal infection Sunday night. At
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon his
condition was SO alarming that Mrs.
Morian phoned the Board of Guard
ians to send . physician. She was
told to secure the services OF q
doctor nearer her than Washing
ton and tried to reach, no fewer
than four. The first to respond,
It is said, was DR.. Ford Swetman.
OF Vienna. This was not until
about 8 O'Clock and the child had
died at 4 D., m. The intestinal
complaint was given by DIR. SWEET
man al the probable cause Of death.
He would not hazard an opinion as
20 whether prompt treatment could
have saved the child's life.
Gave Up Four Children.
The. four children Of Frank Ko'h.
an upholsterer, Of First and Yuma
streets, Congress Heights, and Mrs.
Koch were voluntarily surrendered
to the Board Of Guardians, accord
ing 10 Koch, because OF the couples
INABILITY to provide properly for the
young ones. All were In poor conoi-
tfon at the time, Miss DootlittleS de-
clares, and the eldest, girl aged
nine years, was sent to Children's
Hospital for treatment before baing
placed In the Vienna home. g..
So far as ID known, no physic an
had been; In attendance upon Manly
Koch, although neighbors Of the
Morians say he has been ailing ever
since brought to Vienna, and that
the fatal illness was merely an acute
deveiopmcnt' which followed nm
onset OF disease two weeks ago At
least. =, .r.si-.t .,
~, To Probe Child Farms" -
IT is not reported that the Board
C Guardians took further interest
IN &ths Koch chfld's crisis than to
direct that q local physician Do
secured. -.
Every home designated by tho
Board Of Guardians as fit for the
reception of its helpless wards will
be thoroughly Investigated by oorn-
mittee Of the Congress Of Mothers,
Il was announced at meeting iast
night at the Harrington Hotel. where
Mrs. E. ]. Brennan, wife of the man.
ager, has been one Of the foremost
opponents Of the scheme Of closing
the industrial homo next month. II
addresses Of the home are refused
by the board, parents of the children
win be sought out, and by this
means committee members believe
they will be enabled to learn the
whereabouts Of all wards.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
MARIAN A. McBETH GETS
$4,000 INJURY VERDICT

A Jury IN the Circuit Division Of
the District Supreme Court yester.
day awarded a verdict Of $4,000 to
Marian A. McBeth in her suit
against the City. and Suburban Rail-
way Company for injuries.
Plaintiff claimed that she suffer
ed severe and permanent injuries
to her face and neck and shoulders
as the result Of being hurled
through a glass window when a car
In which she was a passenger
jumped the track, August l. 1919,
on r street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
ACCOUNTANTS GROUP IS
RESTRAINED BY COURTS

A temporary injunction, restrain
ing the National Association of Ger.
titled Public Accountants from fur
ther issuance Of certificates, was
granted yesterday by Justice Hoeh.
ling in Equity Court.
II is alleged that the methods Of
the concern in soliciting business and
issuing certificates were irregular,
and the injunction was secured by
Assistant District Attorney Vernon
u. West. pending final action In
court
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

,. Tomorrow.
Luneheon-Iions' Club, willard Hotel.
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest, noon.
operstta-"Yanki ssn," Central High
School auditorium. 9 p. m.
Lawn party-Benefit Of 81. vinoent.s
orphanage, Fourth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast. evening.
-Mseting-GeorEia Society Of Washing
ton. office Of former Senator Hoke Smith,
evening.
Card party - Benefit 81. Gabriers
Church. Catholic Community House, sOi
n street northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
AGED WOMAN RESCUED
FROM BLAZE IN HOME

Trapped In her room on the second
floor. Mrs. Rebecca Lowe. eighty-one
years old, was carried to safety
through smoke and flames when the
home of her son. william Lowe, 1920
Irving street notheast, caught fire
shortly after I o'clock last night.
Origin Of the fire, which caused
damage estimated at $500, is un.
known.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
REV. 7. l. RIGGS SINGS HIS
FIRST HIGH MASS HERE

Rev, r. Lawrason Riggs, grand
son OF the founder of the Riggs Ma.
tional Bank, who was ordained a
catholic priest at Hartford, Conn,
Saturday, sang his first solemn
high mass at st. Matthew'S Church
this morning,
Epth"r Riggs, during his stay In
washingtoa, 10 residing with his
sistss, Mise Jane A, Riggs. 1917 I
strsst northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
X-RAY

txs.,sss,ss q MEAD. IuHsa
hssrt. sss.ssA. Iivs' hhssys
sssss. is,sts sssess. ts.srI
kisssss, ssvsis - spsss<ls -
sssH wftA yssr swn srsa Der
ss.srt eesrss,r s,rs = yayss'.ss
sstiy vksf ~ vsses. cesssiea-
tsss Ne. %. watehy'e r.
aAV plAnv. en- ~ - 4. ..
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
GalIaudet Graduation.

Graduation exercises will be held
by Gallaudet College at Kendall
Green, Florida avenue and Seventn
street northeast, at O'Clock his
afternoon. A reception win be held
at the home Of Percival Hall, presi.
dent Of the college. at o'clock,
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
BAND CONCERT

At Sixteenth street and Columbia
road, Tonight. at 7:30. by the
U. 8. Marine Band, Taylor Bran
son, second leader.
March-''The Stars and Stripes
Forever" ................. Sousa
Overture-"Don Caesar de Bazan"
Massenet
serenade-"Les Millions harlequin"
Drigo
Ballet music from Romeo and
Juliet" ..............:. Gounod
(aDAlleEro moderate; (b) Idstesso
tempo: (c) Tempo di valse;
(d) Allegretto moderate; (e)
Andante quasi adagio; (O Al
Y legretto moderate.
Romance-"Elean .... Depper
valse intermeEzo-''Spring
Zephyrs' .............. Vesseila
Excerpts from THE Fortune Teller"
Herbsrt
The star-spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
HE GOT A MASSAGE ALL
RIGHT.

Il just saw your husband going
in a beauty parlor, Mrs. Jones'"
said Mrs. Smith, with a trace OF
irony.
Mrs. Jones promptly phoned to
the parlor and asked to speak to
Mr.. Jones.
What are you doing there7"
she asked.
Just getting a rolling cream
massage" he answered.
well, when you get home I'm
going to give you rolling pin
massage" was the reply, "and 1t
won't be as soft as that vixen is
giving you down there"
JULES BACKENHEIMER
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

tor Of the Newport News shipbuild-
ing Company. Newport News. Vir'
ginia, has been appointed director
the Washington 7. M. c. A. The
meeting Of the board OF directors
Bell is a graduate Of Harvard
college and before the war was head
Of one Of the departments OF the
Boston Y. NJ. @. A. During the war
he served overseas as n "Y" worker
In the educational department.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

The Daily and Sunday Times viii
be your most congenial friend ON
msnkh sr S1Se for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
Sign in a barber shop win low
on @ street!
"ShOes Shined. Ladies Also"
OIDONO.
WEATHER AFFECTING
OUR NOTED CONTRIBS.

Bill: It's too confoundedly, dog
Comedy, dratedly, internally hot to
try to be funny.
SAM SIMPLE.
Sam Is not telling US anything
nesO. Last weeks warm tceather
caused many contribs to sIoto
doaon in their fine york for the
column and take a vacation.
When It gets cool again their
think tanks t0iu once more get
busy. We knoW they love the
column, but Ve thought they also
cared sonething for the editor.
He's having to t1ork as he neuer
did before. He's fat and hot, too.
HELP! HELPN ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-13

92shEARD D1'oSEEM x0|
eeH BILL PRICE AsaAa~
CATS UP IN ARMS.

Hey diddIe, diddie, the cat and the
fiddle ~
Are fighting like two angry
For the cat h.. learned that ma +
die strings > g..
Are her Ancestors' inner tubes.
- LUZ VI. SCHULTZ.
And the seals, tU are getting mad.
As they scan .tsmaledom1s attire.
They've just found that many neck
Were once their ancestors outer
r., THE O. @.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
A VACATION DELIGHT.

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order Il sent TO your scashore or
I mountain resort--95 cents a
month. $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-13
OF EDUCATION ATTY. M. c. A

A 49, 10 Ncr N'-- 80
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Give MCCARTHY
RESURF ACE JOB


Resurfacing Of Third avenue,
Ninth to Thirteenth streets, will be
done by. the Mccarthy improvement
company. Davenport. for s1.4s a
square yard cents below the
estimate Of City Engineer Wallace
Treichler. Contract was let by the
board Of local improvements this
morning.
One other bid on the same, work,
from the D. ]. Ryan Construction
company, Davenport, for $1.52 a
ssquare yard, was also received. The
Job will cost between $4,000 and
$4,000, according to the Mccarthy
bid.
Mr.. Treichler's estimate on this
improvement was $3.50.
The board recommended the lay.
ing Of two sections of water main
one on Sixteenth street, Twenty.
first to Twenty-third avenues, and
the other on Seventh street, Eight.
zenith to Nineteenth avenue. The
main will be six inches in diam.
eter. The improvement is estimat
ed to cost $1.55 a foot.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
JERUSALEM TODAY
BROADWAY SERMON

Services will be held tomorrow
morning and evening in the Broad
way Presbyterian church. The
subject Of the morning sermon is
"The Ministry of Good News" The
offertory solo is "In My Fathers
House Are Many Mansions"
In the evening the service will be
held on the church lawn. The sub
ject of the address is Jerusalem
Today" There are those who
think that Jerusalem will be for
the next war what Serbia has been
for the last. Religious faiths con-
tending one with the other have
turned Jerusalem into a city of
sacrilege. The American colony is
at work there giving one hope for
the future. Part of the story of
Jerusalem today may be- told at
this service by an actual eye wit
ness lately returned from the east
Rev. John McGown Stevenson will
preach at both services. Those not
regularly worshiping elsewhere
fare cordially welcomed to these
services.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Ensign Wilmer Cox, son Of How
ard e. Cox, 731 Nineteenth street,
arrived in Rock Island for short
visit over the Fourth Of July be-
fore returning to the Great Lakes
naval station, where he expects to
be discharged from service. He has
just returned from Honolulu, where
he has been stationed the past year
with the Pacific feet, on the U. s.
Anthony, light mine-layer.
Ensign Cox has rendered his res
ignation from the service and ex-
poets to receive his discharge
shortly after returning to the naval
post. Although his plans are not
definite, he intends to return to
Rock Island. He entered the An
napolis naval academy in 1916 and
was graduated in the class Of 1919,
He was on the U. S. Pennsylvania
! with the Atlantic fleet during part
OF the war. FoIIoWiug h1B gradua-
ton be was orderef With the Pa
cific deet and hassi1ace served In
western waters. -. l2=sz-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

The fertile farm lands Of the
Illinois corn belt are gradually be-
coming exhausted Of their fertility,
and one Of the outstanding signs of
this exhaustion Is the almost gen.
efal prevalence Of sour soil on the
cultivated farm lands, H. J. Snider
Of the University of Illinois pointed
out today. 1T is becoming more
difficult to grow clovefs on. these
lands" Mr.. Snider said. '-and on a
large part Of the corn belt farms
alfalfa and sweat clover eannot be
successfully grown uikhoat lifst
txnattng tn lan4 With limestone,
and alch treatment - this has
proven to be very profitable.
ION the Joliet experiment field
alfalfa was grown for four years
both on lined and unlimed land.
During the four years the lined
land produced three tons an acre
more alfalfa hay than did the un-
lime land. The cost of lime and
the labor cost for hauling and
spreading amounted to about 81 per
acre per year or s. for the four
years. The three tons increase in
alfalfa was easily worth $45, SO
that the profit from the use OF lime
stone in this case was quite sub
stantial.
ION the Mt. Morris experimental
field limestone is used TO grow
sweet clover and then this green
sweet clover is plowed down as a
green manure crop. This treat.
ment consisting Of lime-swce
clover has very materially in.
creased crop yields on this land
During the past four years the aver
age gain in crop yields per acre ha.
been as follows: corn IL bushel.
per acre, oats il bushels per acre
red clover hay $50 pounds per acre
and wheat 61s bushels per acre. o.
this rather fertile corn belt sol
limestone in combination will
sweet clover is a paying PROPOSE
ton. On this land sweet Glove
cannot be successfully grown with
] out limestone"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
JOHNSON AGENT FOR
ELECTRICAL UNIONS

Joint meeting of Rock Island and
Davenport electrical workers un-
ions in Industrial hall, Rock Island,
last night, elected Hans johnson,
1014 Perry street, Davenport, bust
ness agent. He had been acting in
that capacity since last spring and
the action last night confirms his
appointment for the succeeding
year.
Announcement was made Of a
joint picnic Of the union members
and their families later in the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
EAGLES PARTY Is
DE.AYEDFORTNIGHT

Dancing party and reception Of
Rock Island aerie, No. 956, Eagles,
announced for this evening, has
been postponed until July Is, &C
cording to John Molinelli, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee. Were all going out to the
Pageant of Progress-its Rock
Island show, you know" John said.
you can tell 'em our next party
will be a go-getter, too"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
OPEN AIR SERVICE
SUNDAY EVENING
ON CHURCH LAWN

Tomorrow evening At 7:so there
will DO open air services 1t the
Second Christian church, held on
the church lawn Special music
by Davenport musicians, including
vocal and cornet numbers. Stere-
opucon slides will be used in the
service, the songs to be thrown on
the screen. A reading will be .
feature Of the program. Rev. C. II.
Hathaway, pastor OF the churcn.
will speak briefly on the theme,
God in Nature"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Following . 3-day inquiry into
charges 81 inencisncy and neglec.
of duty against Tratnc Omcer D
W. Rhodenhaugh, Davenport, Chic!
Schlueter suspended him for Ave
days without pay.
Rhodenbaugh was charged with
turning his back on q group o.
fighting iron workers in the alley
between Perry and Pershing ave.
nues and Second and Third streets
while he calmly drank near-beer al
Murray's soft drink parlor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Thanks From Sahara.

Indianapolis. June 30.-Editor
The Argus: / take this occasion to
thank you for the courtesy and pub
licity shown Sahara grotto during
our stay in your city.
The Rock Island Argus is certain
~ a splendid paper and deserves
the hearty support Of the citizens
Of your city. Your effort to give
the guests attending the National
grotto convention np to the m1nfI
news from their hc1no cities ! ~
greatly appreciated
Again thanking you, am
Yours very truly,
RAYMOND F. MURRAY,
Monarch.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Highways throughout IlllnaA 90
now exceedingly dry and 9nrtys -
passable everywhere exceoe w1of
construction work IL In progress
according to the weekly report e.
road conditions Of the Chicago 10
tor club, based on reports -
ceived.
"As q result, detours are numg
GUS, but are we'll marked" tn
port continues. MANY central ia
nois counties are now laying Oh
keep down dust" lassss
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
SERvUS CONTRACTS
ARE NOT AWARDED

Bids for the construction OF the
Servus Rubber company building,
Second street between Eleventh
and Twelfth avenues, were opened
yesterday afternoon, but are being
held for consideration by officers
OF the company.
Plans are being reviewed today
and contracts will be let the first
of next week.
Opening of bids for the contract
work on the Sax estate, London
building, has been postponed I'M
til II o'clock next Wednesday
morning. Bids were called for
Monday afternoon. The London
building will be remodelen to
house the new ready-to-wear store
OF Simon Mosenfelder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Court Week in HeavonI
WIN We Appear in. Persea = o.
ludgAentl S:

This vital topic will be the sub
ject of the discourse at the BIZ
Chautauqua tent, corner Four1
avenue and Fourteenth street. Sun.
day night, July 2, ATS O'Clock. Thl
weeks program will be a. follows
Monday night, The Gospel. in Jegl
ish Type, illustrated by the steff
opticOn: Wednesday night. why
Judgment Begins, illustrate j
Thursday night, -'The AntiChristffs
Prophecy, and Friday night. "T4{
Church Through the Ages. Hug
trated. The public is invited.-(Ad1
vertisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
INDEPENDENCE DAY
MAI. SCHEDULES

Postmaster Harry p. Simpson
announced today that, in honor Of
July 4, business at his ONCE would
be suspended for the day. The lob
by windows will be closed and there
will be no delivery Of mail other
than special delivery and perish
able parcel post. Collections will
be made in accordance with the
holiday schedules. Outgoing mail
will be dispatched IS usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
CORONER MABERRY
TAKES AUTO TRIP

Coroner John F. Maberry left
this afternoon on an automobile
trip to Des Moines, where he will
remain until after the Fourth of
July.
During his absence D. ]. Cleland,
police magistrate, will be acting
coroner,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

Napoleon opened the finest road
system in the world.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
Estray Notice

Taken up by W. w. Wine
geart, Jr. on July 31st, 1922 and
Estrayed before me the under
signed Justiceeof the Peace OF
ward 4, Rapides Parish Louisi
ana, One Red and White pided
beef, about five years old, mark
ed with under half crop or under
figure z in left ear and crop and
two underbits in right ear, nc
brand visible, and appraised by
j. F. Phillips and Ben Monroe,
to be worth $1,000 cash, The
owner is hereby notified to come
forward and prove property, pay
charges, or said estray will be
sold at the CadY Potatoe Farm,
on September Both, 1922. as the
law directs. Glenmora La. this
Itch day Of Sept. 1922.
Jno T. Calhoon. Justice Of the
Peace 4th, ward Rapides Par
ish.La
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-09-15
What Causes Gas
On the Stomach

It is caused by fermenting,
sour waste matter in the intest.
ines. This old, foul matter should
be thoroughly cleaned out with
simple buckthorn bark, glycer-
inc, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka.
This acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel, removing old &C.
cumulated meter you never
t ought was in your system.
Adler-i-ka relieves ANY CASE
gas on the stomach. EXCEL
LENT for sour stomach and
chronic constipation. Guards
against appendicitis. Crescent
Drug Co. Inc.