davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Spanish Club Winds Up
Successful Years Work

The Spanish club of Tulsa high
school closed very successful
years work with an interesting pro-
gram at their final meeting Wednes-
day evening after school. The Ma
tlonal March of Mexico, played by
Nelson Andrews and John Norris
was the opening number of the pro-
gram and was followed by Spanish
Legend, La Lengua Espanol. Mar
guerite Gierow; violin oslo, John
Norris; and the reading of Spanish
letters from students in Porto Rico
by Elizabeth Belland and Vondale
Clements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

himself OF the Curcullo beetle. tho
most destructive foe the fruit
grower has to fight. After one of
these attaoks n $4,000 orchard was
reduced to nothing. lie avoided
their attacks simply by putting up
gourds where the purple Martin
could get Mt them and nea.. The
purple Martina would dovour all in
sect pests within sight ana many OF
them left the region entirely. One
farmer found that passing birds
"enld rather have,wlld berries. such
ms dogwood, mountain ash, poke
weed. chokcchcrry, ahadbush, par
fridge vine and many others. and
thus save his cultivated berries. He
also discovered tho cause of why
birds punotured ~ many grapes.
| This, he claimed, was due TO thirst
and could be avoided by putting
water In the grape arbors, but In
stead OF harboring such friends,
many farmers foolishly kill them,
and as a reward. have poor crops.
For these rcasons. farmers should
conserve the birds instead of fool
iahiy killing them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Pershing

Pershing school has n large honor
role comprised of students who have
not been absent of tardy during. the
entire year. Following is a list of
these students: Billy Downing, Roy
Kopp, Royce Sampson, Charles Nc
Gowan, Clifton McGowan. Alfred
Coillatt, Virginia Smith. william
Bcattie, Leona Meyers, Richard
Beattlc. Parker Holland and Ed
mund Gibbs.
Others who have attained the
honor role for the last semester are
Shirly Gibbons. Katheryne La Four
set, Jack Purinton. Jean Ashby, Alice
Van Vaulkenburg, Ina Mae Miller.
Duren Holder. Allen Curtis and Ed
mund Gibbs.
Tho kindergarten Mothers club of
Pershing held its last regular meet
Ing Thursday afternoon, Delicious
Refreshments were served and plans
were completed for a picnic for the
kindergarten children before the
close OF school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
High Agriculturalists
Hear Speech by Malone

The agriculture class of Tulsa
Central high school enjoyed the sec
onu address they have been priv
iieged to hear on commercial poul-
trying by Q. 8. Malone, county agent
when he gave an illustrated lecture
last Tuesday on different breeds of
Iowis and methods of housing them,
me speaker gave great deal of
Naiuapie Information to the class
and the facts set forth will no cy1
emplified on next Tuesday when
the class with their teacher. Miss
Lucille White. will visit the Rice
poultry farm north of the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
TEACHER TO READ BENEFIT
Miss Rosalie Griffith VIII Read
"Barbnra Erclichicn Tuesday Might

Miss Rosalle Griffith VIII Read
barbara Frcitchic" Tuesday Night.
Miss Rosalie Griffith. instructor
In public speaking in Tulsa high
school Will read Barbara Frietchie,
clyde Fitch's thrilling drama of
the Civil war as benefit progra m
at the West Tulsa Methodist church
on Tuesday evening, May 23 at $3.50
o'clock. y
The play which centers around
the love story OF northern officer
and a southern girl, will be given
entire with music between acts.
Miss Griffith's Interpretation of the
play is said to be unusually good
ant she has chosen an unusually in
tercsting dramatic selection in Bar
bara Erie chic. Proceeds will be
used toward the purchase OF a
stained glaAs window to &c known
as the ChildreG's Church window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Celia Clinton

Pupils OF the eight A grade of
Celia Clinton school will give a
graduation assembly to commemor-
ate their completion of grade work.
the program has been planned as
Follows; Spring Is In the Air" by
tne class chorus; class history:
George Carlton; class song, Anna
Newman: class prophet. Walter
Hulett; class will, Mae Cathey; song
sing Me n Song of the Sea-"
Anna Newman. the celebrated
young scribe of the state and pupil
of Celia Clinton school. entertained
Tor her class, Mrs J. T. Martin and
Mrs Charles Ward. her teacher.
Anna stated that she gave the en-.
tertainment to voice her apprecia-
tion In the cooperation which she
received from pupils and teachers
In the recent contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

protect them. Boys should by no
means shoot the birds which pro-
tcct the trees. Remember your
honor AK a citizen OF America, think
OF the coming generations as the
before thought OF you,
In 30 doing tho American forests
will increase the riches OF the ma
uon. and add Joy and pride to tho
hearts of all Americans.
Let ua preserve the forests, faiJ
and cool.
From greed that sets no bounds
TO its desires;
Let us preserve 1t from the care
less fool,
who starts n holocaust Of forest
fires;
Let us preserve this place OF rest
and peace,
Keep II inviolate while still W,
can,
A haven where the spirit find
relcaRc.
A temple to Coda heritage t
man."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Booze Shortage Cause
OF "LiRin,enf Jags"

MATTOON, lLL.-"Llnlment jags"
are the latest In Mnttoon, SO many
men have been arrested here lately
In intoxicated condition. with the
remains OF botileA OF Il certain lini-
mont In their pockets that steps are
being tnkon to control or prohibit
it's sale. Labels on the bottles state
the contents are 20 per cent alcohol.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

a vcritablc Hamlet and otherwise tho
interpretive side was quito unusual
~ portrayed.
katherine Askew as OphclIa was
mentally alert to all the puSstblli-
ties OF the role ana interpreted well
the delicate and simple mouda Of
the unsophistocatcd daughter of
court Her mad scene was particu-
larily strong.
a rather unusual Interpretation
OF the Qucon was given by Della
Crowdcr when she absulyed Ger
trudc OF knowledge of the murder
OF tho king However. In her con-
-coptlon of tho rnlnr she Mn9 de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Unusual IN characterization and
Interpretation az well as IN selection
was the production OF .iamlot Of
ferod by the dramntics department
OF Central high school on Friday
night.
Decidedly outstanding, as he
should have been, Was oscar Oa-
born IN the role OF Hamlet. Ills IN
depreciation was doubtless enhanced
by HIS observation only recently of
the Characterization by Hampden.
adJudgcd by critics ms one OF the
greatest of the Ilamlots. In his por-
trayal young Osborn was touched at
times by the impotuosity and fire OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Twenty-three through lines OF
railroads have their terminals in
Chicago, but there are no roads
passing through the city, making
II necessary TO transfer both freight
and passengers at this point.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

In the absence of the president,
Mrs. N. A. Drain, Mrs. J. A. Wood
conducted the Patron-Teacher asso-
citation Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the school kindergarten.
The following program was rem
dered: Dance. Miss Johnson's 2Bs:
violin solo, Mr.. Du Vail; reading.
Paul Reed: piano solo, Mrs. Miller.
Since this was the last meeting of
the association for the school year,
the reports of committees on investi-
cation, ways and means, by Mrs.
Reece and Mrs. Green were espe-
cially interesting as was the report
of the treasurer; Mrs. Ellis and the
report of financial condition OF the
school by w. 0. Forman. principal
of Whittier. The present officers
were reelected for the ensuing year.
Judging their splendid work this
year, these officers will prove a
mighty pillar OF strength for Whit
tier in the future WORK and organi-
zation of the Patron-Teacher meet
Ing association.
The picture, Sir Galahad, which
was given the room having the larg-
est number OF parents present at the
patron-teacher meeting was given
last time to Miss Montgomery's IA
room.
The girls OF the Glee club who
sang for the kiwanis club at their
MONDAY luncheon in Hotel Tulsa
Monday March s., we're assisted bv
Frances Thompson, SB. and Harry
stone, IA, who gave readings. and
by Lucille Wright. lone Sanger
Helen Wright and Bessie Brlce who
make up the girls quartet The
Whittier Glee club has been very
popular: they sang at the mass
meeting held at the Y. W. C. A. al
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday.
Jack Willett, director of boys ath.
ietics, trained the boys who repre-
sented Whittier at the meet. Mrs
Georgia Clark, physical director for
girls at Whittier, acted as coach for
the girls.
| Miss Ruth Blaylock. director of
music at Whittier school, Went 10
| Checotah TO judge in the county mu-
sic contest held there Friday night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Parents and pupils both were
present AT the assembly this week
IN Kendall grade school when the
'tradegrlnd' was presented. Charles
kiggs as Thomas Gradegrind and
Alice kccchert as Sissy Jupe were
both very clever. The balance OF the
program consisted OF a paper on
Oklahoma by Oleva Mcdaniel;
"Aloha Oe" by Dorothy Driver;
The FAN OF Georgia Bassett," Fran
els Craig, original story. Eileen
Hopkins: Dance of the Brownies"
Selma Dunkle; Nutty news. Flossle
Valentine; Violin solo, John Harl.
The model bungalow which has
heen the center or so much inter-
est nt the exhibit this week is the
work OF SO boys of the seventh and
eighth grade manual training
classes at Kendall school The
house was built under the diroc-
llon of NJ. +. Reagan of the man
val arts department and Miss Eliza
beth Riggs of tho art classes.
The house Is a modern three
room structure. All the $500
shingles being sawed by the boys
as was the siding. The wiring was
also done by the boys and even
the fireplace had realistic glow
by the aid OF electricity.
Hangings, curtains, bedding and
nll such accouterments were de-
signed by Miss RIGGS ana carried
out by the girls OF the eighth grade
ana the furniture was made and
upholstered by the boys OF the
same grade
The roof 10 tho miniature bunga.
low is on hinges and the structure
is so accurately plummed that the
windows may he raised and lowered
The nominees of the house is com
pldted I'm the window boxes and
outside sjardiniers. In fact the ef-
, feet IL so good that It may be said
to be n typical Tulsa home. 1t /.
valued at S400,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

crantz, dwight Davenport; Guildcn-
stern. Jack Amis; player king, Rich
ard Bulger. player. Robert Kountz;
player queen, Barbara Osborn;
gentleman, James Campbell; grave
diggers, Raymond Hornbcrger and
Edward Fike.
Miss Isabelle Roman, director Of
drama.ics In the high school stated
in an interview that the play was
principally as n correlation to the
English department and that she
believed that student who could
study and read Hamlet intelligently
could also interpret 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Claire F'llnner. Elizabeth Welborn
and Frances Hoff of 6B Whittier
have received their permanent cer-
tificates from the Creamer Penman-
ship company. In addition to the
penmanship papers cf these three,
penmanship papers Of Verlie Allen
Virginia Miles and Ruth Miller. also
OF 6B. will be sent to the exhibit at
convention hall this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
KENDALL!TES WIN
z ESSAY PRIZES.
Awards Made by Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs
to Best Boy Writers
BOTH CONSERVATION
James Rollins Writes on Bird
Life; Alexander Turnbull
Takes Tree Subject

Two oightht grade Kendall school
pupils. James Rollins and Alexander
Turnbull, won first prizes In the re-
cent ossny contest held under the
auspices OF Mrs. w. NJ. Brlson, dis
trict chairman Of tho third district
Federation of Womons clubs.
Tho purpose of tho contest was 10
promote interest and study along
the lines OF birds and forestry among
the seventh and eighth grade chill
dron. This In n remarkable achieve
ment for this school NJ the third
district liz composed Of 80 counties
In the northeastern part OF tho
state.
James Rollins won the first place
with his essay, conservation Of
Birds" The prize was u beautiful
Kodak awarded him by the Mua-
kogee Phoenix. The first prize for
essay on "ConScrvntion OF our Trocs
and Forests" was awarded Alex
ander Turnbull and proved to be n
most sorvlcoablo ovcrsharp pencil |
Kendall school claims tho honor |
OF winning more first prizes In essay
contests than any other ward
school In the city OF Tulsa. having.
through It's talented pupil Louise
McCutchoon, won both the first
prizes in tho Pioneer Life OF Okla
homa" essay and "Bc II Benefactor.
Beautify Tuisa." All the essays have
been on display nj the exhibit at
convention hall this week.
Following are tho two prize win
ming pggDys.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Whittier

Miss Mary Benninghoff. teacher of
3A at Whittier, was unable to meet
her classes Monday on account of
Illness.
The 6B and 5A class newspapers
at Whittier have had Verlie Allen.
Ruth Miller and Marion Gilbert as
editors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Whittier

Highest honors, that of being
elected to the Felt w Council" in
Whittier school have been awarded
to jamie Lee Conner, Paul Boden-
heimer. Harry Stone, Ruth Rogers,
Mildred French Francis Thompson,
Oneta Brown, Byrina Booker, Will
fred Lane and Eugenia Collier.
These favored ones were chosen
from their respective classes on n
basis of scholarship. conduct and
industry. The last assembly of the
year has been set aside for Off
cially giving the block letters OF
grey felt on an old rose background.
Members of the council previously
honorod are William Zimmerman.
Thomas Quinn, Lois Goodison. Hazel
Buchanan, Helen Long, Donald
Brix and Kenneth Bumgardner.
The students of this council meet
with the principal of the school.
w. a. Foreman. once week and
discuss school problems, and their
work has proved silent force work.
ing in and through the student body.
whittier grade school has one
OF the largest honor roles in the
city. students having qualified for
this role through no tardies and no
absences durings the entire year.
Following is list of the faithful:
Clara Mae -1.ampkin. Harold Mey-
ers, Pearl Crosbie. Francis Thomp-
son, Helen Whitley, Paul Reed, Mo-
zelle Skies, Harold Mcbride, Roland
Hannefield, Clayton Campbell, Thel-
ma Houser. Margaret Huff. Beulah
Rose, Paul Stamps, Ersie Shields,
Walter Logan, oliver Mcdowell,
clinton Miles. Leonora Gustin, Anna
Crosbie, Robert Miller and Albert
Mason.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Kendall

Kendall IL planning q farewell
party for Students who will leave
their Alma Mater to enter the high
school next fail. Tho school is also
planning n farewell assembly pro-
gram.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Miss Hotta Planta who has been
In the Sand Springs hospital is now
recovering and expects to leave the
hospital Wednesday. The sympathy
Of both tcnChors and students has
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

been expressed in the many beau
tiful flowers which have been sent
her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

jamie Lee Conner of the eighth
Whittier school has undergone an
operation at Morningside hospital.
Her illness is handicap to her
room as she is the president of the
class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Eddie Weinstein of the seven b
class has recovered and is again in
MS class after two weeks alb
sence caused by an injury received
when he collided with jitney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

Dorothy Larsen of the seven 4
class left for Colorado this week.
She was called there by the illness
of her sister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
HAMMERSTETN IS STAR
IN SELZNICH FEATURE PICTURE

why Announce Your Marriage. the
feature picture production at the Isis
Theater tomorrow. is a society comedy
based up the actual experience OF one
OF Ameics5s most noted women writer's.
It is a Selznick picture. starring Elaine
Hammerstein, and is one OF the most in
teresting stories in which this vivacious
young woman has ever appeared Alan
Crosland directed the production and
collaborated with Lewis Allen Browne in
writing the script.
The central character Of why An
nounce Your Marriage?" is a very mod
ern young woman. herself a successful
artist, who objects to marrying the man
she loves because she sees so many un-
successful marriages all about her. She
decides that the reason so many mar
ried couples are unhappy is that they see
too much of one another. So she agrees
to marry the young man who has been
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
RAILROAD MANS
FUNERAL TODAY
John Henry Hudson DIsd at His ONE on
North AIeanIx street Early
Yesterday Morning.


FUNERAL services Of John Henry Hud-
son, 81 years Of age, who died at his
home a. 500 North Alcaniz street Friday
morning at 8 O'Clock, will be held from
the residence this afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. John Frazer. pastor Of the First
Methodist church. will preach the SER
mon. Burial win be in st. Johns ceme-
terry.
The deceased was one Of the oldest
conductors on the Pensacola division Of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad. His
death was caused by stroke Of para
lysls.
Born at Herbert, Ala, Mr.. Hudson
spent many years in Montgomery, and
about ten years ago moved with his fam
ily to Pensacola. He was conductor on
trains No. and 8, between Pensacola
and Mobile until a short time ago when
the company in recognition OF his long
period or faithful service permitted him
to retire on pension.
He is survived by his widow, five chill
dren and three brothers The children,
two sons and three daughters. are w.
Hunter and J. T. r. Hudson Of Pensa-
cola. Mrs Paul A. Boulo Of Mobile, Mrs.
W. A. Cluthe and Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Hudson, both Of Pensacola. The broth
ers are ]. r. and T. r. Hudson OF Her
bert, Ala. and w. II. Hudson Of Anda-
lusia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
GLORIA SWANSON in
LATEST PARAMOUNT
Theatregoers VIII Learn Just What
Constitutes "Her Husbands Trade
mark" at Isis Next Week.

Audiences at the Isis theatre next
Monday and Tuesday win learn with sat
isfaction just what constitutes Her
Husbands Trademark" Gloria Swanson's
latest Paramount vehicle, which viii be
the feature at that theatre for two DAYS.
IN this case. the husbands trademark
is "a gorgeously dressed wife The hus-
band is not wealthy, but hopes To attain
wealth by making a show of wealth
The plot thickens when a friend of hus-
band and wife, returns after gaining
both wealth and greatness, falls in love
with the wife, and the husband. to pro-
mote his selfish financial aims, rather
encourages the romance. The outgrowth
of this situation is a powerful climax
showing the establishment and after
thrilling encounter with bandits in old
Mexico, the scene OF the friends oil
lands, the death of the cowardly husband
and the triumph of righteous love.
Stuart Holmes plays the husband with
all his old-time finesse. as a suave viii
Ian. Richard Wayne portrays the friend
and the other roles are in the hands of
Lucien Littlefield, Clarence Burton and
Charles Ogle.
The production directed by Sam Wood,
is picturesque in theme, plot and scenic
beauty. Lorna Moon write the scenario
from the. original photoplay by Clara
Beranger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

beseiging her for long time, If he will
agree to keep their marriage secret, each
maintaining a separate establishment.
On this basis they marry. Then the
complications begin. The husband is
visiting his wife at their apartment at an
hour that is not strictly according to the
conventions, and lounging in his dressing
gown, when a crowd of merry makers
force their way in to take the wife out
on a party. The husband manages to
hide, but he forgets to conceal the end
of g. still smoking cigar, and also his hat
and stick are discovered. Similar scan
dals" occur in his own apartment. until
the two are driven distracted by the gos-
sip. still they stand by their guns. At
last something happens more sensational
than any Of the previous incidents, and
the truth is revealed.
Miss Hammerstein plays the part Of
the artist bride, ably supported by Niles
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
NEWS OF RECORD
Deeds.


(Title Guarantee Company
Mrs Bertha Cobientz and husband to
Mrs. H. M Beatty, June /. 1922; 500
and other: lots n and %, block II and
lots II, is and 10, block i6. East Pensa-
cola? also IL Of lot being Sc IA OF
NV IA Of Sew. IS. Tp. 5. r. 80 west
Sol Calm & Lazar Calm and wife 10
Fred NJ Scott. May 81, 1922; s1.00 and
other: property in section 81. TIP 2 S. r.
81 west
The Banking. Savings & Trust Co. a
corp, to William II. Johntry. May 20.
1915. $3.50 and other; lots 10 and 20. block
rs, in Sec. /. TIP. S. r. 80 west
j. n. D'Alemberte. l. l.. Fabisinski and
Aubery Maura. commissioners to Wal
ter II. Johnson, June 2, 1922; $1O75. All
block 1855. New City Tract.
National Land Sales Co, n corp. to
Birdie spratt Lloyd. widow, May %,
1922; 800 and other; east IL of lot o.
west OF Flomaton road, Sec. Fl; TIP. /,
s. 30 west.
National Land Sales Co, corp. to
John w. oliver and wife. May 10, 1922
s1.00 and other; lot 8, block 81. Figland
Park
r. f. Lewis and wife to Carl Mills, May
81. 1882. 800 and other; part OF lots IL
and IA in block I'll, New City tract.
j. II. D'Alemberte and wife to Kate
sesslnghaus. May s, 1922; $500 and
other; lots IL and is in block $50 Maxent
tract.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
tWtLttanl stoc Production

The William Fox special photo produc-
tion, cover the Hin, which is heralded
as one OF the most fascinating film
dramas ever released. win be shown at
the Garden Theater Monday and Tues
day.
The success Of "over the Hill' during
years run in New York prior to its
release to the country at large, reveals
a significant psychological angle of the
showmanship of its producer William
Fox. For Mr.. Fox, with the unerring
instinct OF a good Snowman, in the case
of this picture reached back into the
dim and misty past and brought forth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10

a story that is exceedingly timely in its
message. and appeals to every known
type and grade of theatregoer.
There is SO much laughter, wholesome
sentiment and genuine amusement value
in "Over the Hill'' that 1t stands out as
embodying all that is finest and most at
tractive in theatrical entertainment.
The film story was made from Will
Cartoons Farm Ballads" by Paul H.
Sloane. and was directed with superb
skill by Harry MiHarde. The part of Ma
Benton, the principal character. is played
by Mary Carr, who has made of it mas
terpieee of dramatic art
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-10
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headache. biliousness, coated
tongue, bad breath, bloating, gas, con-
stipation and constant distress. Henry
C. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave, Boston,
Mass, writes: "Since taking Foley
Cathartic Tablets I feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
aeh and invigorate the liver Cause no
pain, no nausea. Not habit forming
just a good, wholesome physio. Sold
Everywhere. - Advertisement.