davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

street. Anna Frank, 328 Charles street.
 Mabel A. Callan, 494 Connecticut avenue; Eleanor D. Sherwood, 481 Central avenue; Loretta M Linehan 16S Lenox avenue; Mary McPadden, 630 Brook street; Alice E. McGuire, 237 Beechwood avenue; Ruby Delo- cry, 557 Union avenue; Catherine B. Brown, 195 Main street; Grace M. Carlson, 198 Sixth street.
 Agnes L. Kiely, 396 Gregory street; Lena Konopky, 305 Lindley street; FL la M. Ducsay, 229 Helen street; Cath crime H. O'Brien, 476 Hawley avenue; Anna w. Mcclure, 1036 State street
 Helen McMurray, 662 Park avenue; Sophia M. Baker, 1888 Stratford ave- nue; Lil1ie M. Scheig, 119 Clifford street, Elizabeth Hutchinson, 1894 North avenue; Grace A. Brantmeyer, s1 Hackley street; Margaret L. Daly, 105 East Eaton street; Rosamond J. Donegan, -61 BunneH street; Irene M. Lavery. 3SS Brooklawn avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

The Board cut Gordian knot last night, in a resolution which provides that appointments will be made ac- .cording to the rank which the girls had in the school. This rank is pre- pared by the faculty weeks ago.
 The 26 girls who were appointed, are named according to rank. from one to 26, and all other a5ppointm ents will be made in the same way.
 A rule Was adopted to give the Nor nal girls preference for work in the and Continuation schools and whenever qualified in the night school.
 The following graduates from the June 1922 class of the City Normal school were appointed to fill vacancies in the elem entary school:
 Anna M. McGrath. 59 Alfred street; 1; Mabel M. Sherry, 575 East Main street; Martha Cotton, 334 Ridgefield avenue; Frances Carroll, 122> Lorraine e
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
"Gay Paree" Was
 Destination of
 Runaway Youth

Paris, Aug: 22-Adventure in strange lands is nothing in the young life of Herman Jasper, aged IS, of No. 7S Liberty street. Binghamton, N. Y., according to officials of the United States Consulate today. Herman had a hunch he would like to see Paris so he slipped away to New York City, slowed himself away on the liner Finland, beat his way from Havre to Paris and was calmly sleeping in a garbage can after a hard day at sightseeing when young: American protested that this was no way to treat tour ist, so the police turned him over to the American Consulate. He will be sent back home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Matches And Carbide Fuel
 For BLoD-up; 3 Boys Burned

Curiosity has killed many more than one cat; three Bridgeport boys whose mid dle- names might well be curiosity had a great deal more luck than the cats this morning when they threw a can of carbide, which they claim to have found, into a sewer catch basin at Pembroke and Maple streets at o'clock this morning.
 The carbide acting in conjunction with the water formed quite a bit of gas which exploded when one of the curious lads threw a light into the basin. The. lads bought some un-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Road Heads Gathering g ForParley
Brotherhoods to Partici- pate in New York Con- ference Hopeful for Peace, but Preparing for Trouble" = Situa- ton.

New York, Aug. 22-The shop crafts strike entered an- other phase today when rail presidents from western states began to arrive for tomorrow $ conference of the Association of Railway Executives, where they will vote their answer to measures proposed by the Big Five brotherhoods as a prac- tical means of settling the seniority question and ending the strike.
 This will mark the third nation wide assembling of rail chiefs within the last month, at each of which the problem of strikers seniority rights have risen to block the path of set clement.
 At the first two meetings plans sub miHted by President Harding were and conditions which eliminated them as a basis for calling off the strike.
 Brotherhood in Farley. Tomorrow the railmen will face @ new situation-the entrance of the 'ebig five" brotherhoods into the ne- gotiations. where. mediators they have made plain their attitude toward seniority rights as applied to their fellow workers. the striking shop crafts men.
 The response of the carriers to the call sent out by T. Dewitt Cuyler head of the association, led officials | today to predict that every member (Continued on Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

guentine at a nearby drug store. but the pain was still so severe that they called at the Emergency hospital.
 Stephen Sofka. Is years old, of 671 Arctic street, was so severely burned about the head and arms that he was removed to St. Vincent's hospital for further treatment. Paul Norl<o, 1 5 years old, of 1926 Pembroke street, and Walter Mihalski, 22 years old, of ST Caroline street, received first degree burns of the face which were not severe enough for hospital treat m ent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
,ERBY'S THEATRICAL
 COLONY BREAKS UP

Derby. Aug. 22.-The actors colony on Lake Housatonic near here broke up today when most of the actors and actresses left camp for New York for large crowd gathered at the station to see them off and the theatrical peo- pie were given an ovation as the train pulled out. The promise to return summer the theatrical folk contribu- ted their services to many entertain ments for public, purposes here and in adjoining towns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Frisco Society Beauty Jack
 SpreckIes' First Wife, Offers
 To Buy Husband or Another

paper artist. The wife, who is i'll and admits she is Considering the offer, said she already had given her we'd ding ring to Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs. Wakefield said she too planned a divorce. A statement for Wakefield said:
 ''It was a long time ago told Mrs. Kendrick that I loved her husband and wanted to marry him. I promis- ed her she would have a home with Rodney and myself as long as she l. (Continued on Page Eight)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22

San Francisco, Aug. 22-An offer Wakefield, first wife of the late s.JaclS' SpreckcIs, California million aire and herself prominent in San Francisco society, to "buy'' another uomaxl's husband from her for S1OO a month for the rest of her life came to light here today and is admitted by all persons involved.
 The husband, whom Mrs Wake field is credited with having offered to "buy'' is Rodney Kendrick, a news
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
CAR INSPECTOR INJURED.

New Haven, Aug. 22-Leonard Rinkavage, a car inspector at the Ce- suffered a badly crushed leg this morning when cars which he was coupling backed upon him before he could step aside: He was removed to the hospital The man has been em- ployed by the raiIroad comnany for about three weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Painting Citizens Give
 Ambulance Work to Do

Three persons were revived after fainting spells by surgeons summon ed from the Emergency Hospital. They were Charles Wust, GA years old, of 173 Pequonnock' street, who faint ed at his home; Thomas Doyle, 60 years old, of State street, fainted on the corner<of West avenue and State street, and Joseph Scosta, 31 years old, of 27 Hamilton street, who faint ed at Hamilton street and Waterview avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
High Stand Normal School Girls Named To Teaching Positions
 In Order Of Their Class Rank

Here the Bridgeport Normal school girls who have work teachers in the Bridgeport schools when the Spem Der term opens, the day after Labor Day.
 There 62 of these young many of whom will receive appointments for months to because there will not be enough vacancies.
 of Education have been much pressed the girls who tried to the appointment oft IT relatives
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
CATHOLIC ENDOWMENT PLAN.

raising an endowment fund of $25O,- 900 for the Roman Catholic Central Society, were considered at the an- nual conference of the organization here today The society is taking a
 leading part in Catholic social service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
FIRST DISTRICT.

The First District Democratic dub ing at the club rooms 305 State street tonight at S:30. Arrangements for the coming primaries will be made and all men and women who have an interest in the party are in- Sited to attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
Voters League Ready For
 Contests M Eight Districts
Necessary to Complete Job of Killing Wilson Re
 gime, Edward Mort, Secretary, Tells Voters

With tickets formally nominated in eight districts Repub- can Voters League ready for the fray This ton of Capt Edward Mora secretary of the League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-22
PLANE SAFE: CRAFT ABANDONED
WEATHER:

New Haven, Aug. 22-Forecast tiff p. m. Wednesday. For New Haven and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; Wednesday increasing cloud mess, probably showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
HINT NEEELY GETTING cold FEET
IN BACKING Up PARTY PLATFORM

heads and more experienced veterans IN
his party have volunteered tn" advice
20 tho former congressman from Inc
Frs, district that he not only cannot
make irroadS on the hiG Not" 81 inc
dominant party In West Virginia by
waging his battle on his primar! cam
psign PLATFORM. but have told nm INV
he cannot get the solid support "i Ms
own party by featuring II. IhcF oaSe
that assertion upon the referendum on
,hr League Of Nations and wilson
policies" which was held in West NlF-
cin!a two years ago next November ana
on the more recent and less clearly "'-
fined test from which. while he emerged
with the nomination, his opponent
IZetta Brown, received over Sn.pVu votes
-, brr nary 1t was well understood
ma, Mrs. Brown. VIII" had tn" snrro't
~ the Watson organization. entertained
somewhat opposite views 10 those 80
vividly portrayed 20 the publ ~
Major Nicely on the league ana 'he ~
Is~,,stlgpf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
". 6. T. u. PLANS BIG
Joint SESSION TODAY

ono a. IT," largest ". {. r. /. Joint
meetings ever held IN this city has
ncnn arranged FOR his evening a. 80
o'clock p. The !. W. {. A. in honor or
the state president. Mrs. j. Walter
Barnes. OF Charleston. who VIII mako
the pr,u~!pal address Of the evening.
Mrs Barnes. who Is touring the state
and masking 4 personal visit n every
rcunlry. VIII be Il EUcs: OF Mrs. l.. D.
Brown II her homo II Warwucd.
The Island and Central branches Or
The W. {. r. l. are in charge OF In"
meeting. and ;h" rounty "filccrs form
the committee in charge They arc Mrs.
:. l.. Thomas. president; Miss Julia
I;inc. vicc president: Mrs. Il. J. Rags,
rccrctary; Mrs. l.. T.. Brown. treasurer
and Mrs G. II. WhitcscN, devotional.
A splendid program will be presented
ut the meeting. and MT the conclusion
all those who wish to do 50 will repair
to the HoEc-pav!S green room, where
n social hour and delicious refreshments
viii no served. Mrs. Barnes. who brings
a message or great Importance and In
tcrcsr to every W. G. r. l.. member. VIII
loavc Thursday morning on tho next
stage OF her journey. Tho following y
the program for the meeting:
Devotional Service. ................
Mrs. {. II. Whitesell and Mrs. Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
SUSPICION IS STRONG INDICATING
yHAT SENATORIAL NOMINEE
WOULD LIKE TO SQU1RM
OUT OF BOOSTING VIII
SON AND LEAGUE.
Hand Of Former Senator Chiffon Is Seer
In Influencing Planks IN Platform
a. Price for support OF
His FACTION
CsY CHARLES BROOKS sMuTHJ

Washington. u. L. Aug. @2-lt has
hsCn a louE time since West Virginia
politicians evidenced as much curious
interest in what course the speeches ot
y Cardidate for office would be stcere"
in as they are showing right now in the
campaign speeches 10 be delivered from
one end Of the state 10 the other 10y
Candidate NJ. ii. Nicely. the Democrats
nominee. opposing Senator Howard Suth-
crl&nd.
The keen and widespread interest IN
mis- matter Is accounted for by the cir
cnmstances OF Major Nicely basing his
candidacy for the nomination on the sole
and paramount appeal that he favored.
heart and soul, the League % Nations.
the restoration Of Woodrow wilson ;
policies" and would. X elected. bend
his every energy TO put the United
States into the League. and restore Will
sonism' In triumph in Washington.
WIN It Appeal % Voters7
While this appeal proved effective
with Democrats in sufficient number 70
enable Nicely 20 capture his party'S nom
nation. tho interesting question OF the
hour is, will It prove as successful when
made TO the voters OF all parties IN the
stats- There - no assurance that ;hc
appeal will be made. X there IS any
thIng in tho gossip heard here to-day
In state political circles, which is to the
effect that the ardent league and Wilson
champion CT the primary Is much less
fevertsh along those lines. now that he
stands at the threshold o. the regular
campaign.
1t IS the current rumor that Ode:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
TRY THIS WITH
YOUR BABY At
TEETH|NC 7 I'VE
New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer
ment, Originated by a Drug
gist and Recommended by Ply
sicians. Proves Wonderful Aid
in Keeping Babies from Becom
ing Upset During TeethinG
Time.
No Opiates or Other Harmful
Drugs. Safe and Immediately
Effective. Pleasant in Taste.

Tn" cutting 90 teeth /: tax on the
infants little system. which - reflect
cd directly upon The sIumJrh The seat
ur all ills, causing wha; - commonly
termed indigestion" or improper
elimination OF toxic pu,soES tina, hay,
accumulated or account - IN" let
mcula,ion Of GOOD in the stomach. l.
you Will use Au'i-Fcrmcut with your
baby a, tccth!nE time. You went r'-
nllZe that baby = eating teeth mt.
they peep through IL" gums. Ant
Fermcnt prevents food tcrWcn'auo".
keeps the stomach. bowels and mics
final tract free Of toxic p":sonS and
irritaj.ous. and baby Is perfectly nor
maj all through this period.
Your doctor viii approve tho rs" NJ
Anti-Frrncnt l. Is prrlr,r" la"m-
less. r.clSau, IN taste AVID Yet r"r.
cfrrr;lvr Nour druggist can >Upu'N
You Specify 'Nu'.-N"rw'n' f.. ch.,.
drcn ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Instantly Beautify
Your Complexion

Thousands OF girls and women every
where proclaim DERWILLO the great
est bcautifier yet discovered. 1t IN
s,anilv gives the skin that rosy white
appearance every normal woman Graves.
over ono million are using IT in place
Of face powder. as Il stays on until you
wash II off. II is so lifelike In appear
ance that It 10 Impossible TO detect II.
and II gives Won a youthful skin. 1t IN
especially recommended as a protection
10 the skin. for shiny nose. freckles, tar,
hlackhcads and Sallow dark rough skin.
Try II to-day on Your face. neck. hanfs
and arms. Yes. its absolutely harm
less even on the most delicate skin. AZ
oil toilet counters everywhere. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

As many as 9,344.o00 eggs are con-
taind in one Goldfish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
PERMITS
ISSUED YESTERDAY

Five building permits were issued
Yesterday by Building Permit Clerk
John Quinn. The following were issued;
Frank Blake. repairs at 324' y. Front
etrcot. Cost. sl@5.
Tho For-Get-Me-Not SHOP at 30
Twelfth street. repairs. Cost, Sio'.
Harry Fcoiczock. frame dwelling at
lot - and SIS, Warwood. Cost. S3'NOo.
". !. Stccn, tic garage n rear it6
Huron street. Cost. $500.
w. II EVoro. repairs at Mozart Hill.
Cost $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Mrs. {. II. Whitesen and Mrs. Charles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

z there Is any truth IN all OF '"'H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
HOLD HEARING TODAY
ON NEW BRIDGE PERMIT

\ hearing on the application % the
Interstate Bridge company. Of Rcllairc,
FOR permit 10 construct a highway
hridg" across the Ohio river to connect
B"nwood and BellaIre. will be held this
morning a. 10 O'Clock al the city build
ing in Rnllaire by Major Malcolm ELI
OF. major OF the L. s. Engineers corps
Plans for the proposed strurtur" have
been on file in this city for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

2, was frequently discussed and gen
rr:,liy believed during the primary cam
paigu that Neely's election or Inc
league and the Wilson policies as nus
paramount issue upon which he planned
10 make his race both for the nomin"-
zion and election. was IarS"tF .nH"-
enced by former Senator ". r. 'hiIton'
and that the Nicely platform conStltu'''
the price paid for the support OF '''
Chiffon faction which Is in undiSHu''n
control Of ehe Democrats party "'E"'-
,zattur. This reported arrangements hH>
never been denied. although 1t was pun
ushed and reiterated In the newspapers
Of the state during the tendency OF 'he
primary campaign. C"!4l"h "eN'"S
,yarshinring n the altar OF Wilson anu
,rr league is TOO we'll known 20 need
dwelling upon.
Discussion OF what course Nicely - :"
take in his campaign speeches discl"scH
that there IS n doubt. and 4 very large
one IN the minds OF trained Observers
whether he will go through with X.
There are all sorts OF reports ABOUT H.
hu, they are very probably largely spec
Native Thcy are 10 the eTect thAt
Major Nicely il showing signs or coz"
reet''-thac ne now plans 70 put Il
siI.,>>- ~, the. league. on Wilson. on the
,attcr.S policies" he ts to 'Urh MS
back on his primary platform pledges
and. Instead OF preaching :" West VIZ
ripjans 70 vote Tor him $" that ne can
vote the Cn!tcd States into the League
- Eotlons and vote to restore wilson
49,, and ,ts policies" to power. that
.bs,. vote for him on acConnt OF what
n. "a 70 tell them on the suhjec; OF
The Mistakes Of Harding that Is n
be the title Of his lecture and his preach
nc1-. Il is said now by politicians who
claim 20 have correct information.
What VIII Chiffon Do2
II Their, is any truth in all OF th'S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

Solo. Miss Henrietta Lopez
AcComn auist.........,..... Mrs. Nannoy
Address. .......Mrs. J. Walter Barnes
state President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

the attention NJ any patriotic West Viz
E,n.l citizen more than any othcr cN-
hlh.; on the grounds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
( %<& &%ff< <<%+<$f =
< BAGLEY M : TX !. -; !, = ,.

Mrs. H. F. -Degerness- left on We'd
:nesdav for Leonard where she Will
spend a few days with her sister. "
Mr.. and Mrs..-A: Kaiser and son,
Albert, spent Thursday in -Sheviln,
Miss Leonora Anderson, who teach
es school at Starkweather, n. ", ar
rived here last week to ,yisat with
her mother, Mrs. Carrie Anderson.
James uuu returned on Tuesday
from the Twin Cities where ne spent
Christmas day. ~. -. =.
F. E. Gladue of Neche, NJ D.. arrived
here Monday to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Ivor Nelson:,f - - .2s.'sE&s
w. s.. Hurd, who is attending the
University Farm school at st. Paul,
arrived here last Friday for a visit
With his brother, Harry Hurd.
Hans Erickson was called to Milaca
Wednesday due to the death OF his
sister, Mrs. Tena johnson.
Miss Ella Lukkasson of Brooten
arrived here Friday to spend 1e"
5avs at the A. C. Lukhasson nome
Her mother, Mrs. c. Lukkasson, VINO
has been here several weeks WIZ
return home with her =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Foss spent
| Christmas day at Fosston with the
! 1atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs: 1. 4.
Eushberger. MIR. Foss returned nome
Monday. ,,
/ WSGam Dennis of Wilton spent
few DAYS of this week with TRENDS
Ross Hartwick of Grand Forks
IN. D., spent Friday with his parents
Mrs. O. T. Holly returned from
Shelly. Mimi, Saturday after visit
with relatives there.
| NJ. and Mrs. ]. W. Hanson anG
/ Son- lMerwin, motored to Gully Sun
oty evening where they visited WITT
Mrs and. Mrs. o. T. Nelson.
lloyd Hershberger of Fosstor
spent Monday in, Bagley.
Adele and: Teddy Renne, accom-
panied b. their niece. Jeanette Renne
left for Shevlin Thursday after
short visit at the J. Renne home here
| Among tie students spending theil
HOLIDAYS at home here are: Theodore
Welander, ,Alics and Theresa Peter
son, Acouina Ko!b, Margaret Mosse
fin. Harold Peterson, William Kaiser
| O. Croven and w. Davids.
Harry Courtney Of Crookston l.
visiting with his brother, Georg'
Courtney a;d family.
Miss Irma Bartholomew left Thurs
day for Duluth where she will spent
a few days at the Charles Wuthricl
home.
Miss Josephine Nelson left o'
Monday for Grand Forks. N. D.
where she will spend the remainde
of the Christmas holidays.
1 Mrs. r. E. Richardson and daugh
| ter ara visiting at the A. j.. Haugel
Ehome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
is ASSURED BIG
SUPPLY OF VENlSoN SOON
by United PresSl

Winnipeg, Man., Jan. 3.-Seven
hundred reindeer have been purchased
in Fnmark, Norway, and will be ship
ped to Baffin Land in charge of a
number of Laplander herders. The
purchase of the reindeer is the first
move toward making a dream of Viii
hjalmur Stefansson come true. Upon
his return from his explorations in
the arctic regions, n few years ago,
Stefansson proposed to the Canadian
government n scheme to increase the
nations food supply by establishing
herds of reindeer and muskox in the
Far North. The government for 4
nominal rental gave him permission to
use Baffin Land as his pasturage.
Batfin Land is an immense island
and hes north of Hudson Straits. The
reindeer viii require no hay or stored
up food of any kind, but will be able
to make their own way in Baffin Land
all the year round. If the reindeer
increase as rapidly rs the United
States government herds in Alaska,
Baffin Land will be ready to ship
venison to Canadian markets in few
years.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
NATIONS
EXPERIENCE HARD TIMES
tRy United Press)

Washington, Jan. 3:-The Scandi-
navian countries are struggling in a
period of deep depression that will be
a long one, according to advices re-
ceived by the Department of Com
merce. -. ~
Unemployment in Scandinavia is
extremely serious. Employers strug-
Cling along on, e narrow margin claim,
that wages must be further reduced
before they: can enter competitive
markets. 3$f ~ &sEss fsss:s I. 4. :,
Reports show the money market
tight, prices are declining; Shipping is
on the increase but without much re-
turn in profit; iron and steel produc-
ton is reduced to, a minimum thl
pulp and paper markets are rising, but
prospects . winter shipments not
promising. .z--r- = - -, :,
Belgium, however, is making rapid
industrial Improvement, markets are
firm and food and construction indus
tries active. -~. ....f -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
CALGARY TO HAVE WINTER
CARNIVAL; TO OPEN JAN. l6
tBy United Psess,l

Calgary. Alberta. Jan. 3.-Four-.
teen sheets Of ice under one roof, the
largest curling rink in Canada. will be
used in Calgary's big bonspeil which
will start January 16 and last one
week. Hitherto it has lasted from
ten days to two weeks, but under n
draw system it is planned to have all
the games crowded into the one week.
The "Old-timers" of Southern Al
berta, embracing men who have lived
in this country for at least 80 years.
viii have reunion during the same
week. The winter carnival, which
includes all kinds of winter sports en-
joyed in the west, will also be staged
during the same period.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-01-04
Didn't Waste Money on
i Food ~. .

sThe recent campaign against
wastefulness in eating did not affect
me much as I haven't, been able to
eat anything but toast and tea for the
past five years. Even that would
create gas and cause me distress. My
weight was down to eighty-four
pounds and my complexion muddy !!
had frequent pains in the region OF
my appendix. I am glad l did not
listen to an operation, as Mayr's Won
derful Remedy has r1ade a new wom-
an of me-" rr
It is simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach. liver and intesti-
pal ailments, including appendicitis.
Onc dose will convince or money re-
landed. AZ All DrugRists.-Adv.