davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
The Britannica in Woman's Affairs

Encyclopaedia Britannica the fundamental noma;
foods and
their relative values hygiene sanitation home decorations furniture
Encyclopaedia
As AID children school indispensable to
knowledge which
hev Sfutxfu
The New York herald., 1922-02-19

liquor and were actually encouraging
his reckless driving"
Mr. Jerome alleges that he was In
jured in the accident and that his wife
sustained fracture OF the left leg
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CHILD BURNED ny STOVE.

Michael Finnelli. years old. OF $50
Morris avenue. The Bronx was taken
to Lincoln Hospital yesterday suffering
from severe burns of the right side
received when he leaned against stove
in the kitchen of his home. His mother.
Mrs. Tillie Finnelli. was in another
room at the time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Minot Guard Plan, To
Attend Target Practice

Minot, N. D., May Go. d, OF the
164th infantry. First North Dakota
national guard regiment, Minot, will
attend the annual encampment and
target practice at Rock Island mill
tary reservation, near Devils Lake
from June II to 25, according to an
announcement, to-day by Capt. Otto
Gross.
The entire personnel Of the COM
pany has been ordered by. Capt. Gross
to be present at drill for instruction
preparatory to. maneuvers and target
practice -. !
! More recruits may be added, it was
stated today, in order to give the
company its maximum strength.
Capt. Gross states that he intends
to devise and present q plan to the
various commercial organizations OF
Mtnot, with a view to obtaining their
support and cooperation in appeal
ing to employers to encourages all
members Of the command to attend
camp. This can be done, Capt. Gross
believes, by Offering them holidays for
the camp period without loss Of pay
and indicating in other ways that the
military organizations are considered
an important and essential part, OF
civic institutions. 7 4 Isl. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Mo- NeUs
FUND FOR GRAIN
INSPECTION rs LOW
AT PRESENT TINE

Bismarck, N. D.. May THE fund
,ereated Tor o by the state grain In.
;spection department for inspection OF
grain, weights and measures 10 very
low at this time. 1t was reported in
the State auditors Office when the
emergency commission, in meeting,
transferred 1900 from the state di-
vision Of grains weights. and measures,
situated at the agricultural college,
fund to the railroad commission to
meet emergency expenses.
The state treasurer and state audi
tor were o~pnsidering today the 'distri-
button of the fund created by the col
lection of, fees for inspection Of grain,
weights and. measures. The legsla-
ture appropriated $50, 900 for this de-
partment, to be paid out Of the fees
collected. The fund created by coll
lection Of fees is so low that doubt
was expressed at the auditors. ONCE
If the $1,000, appropriated could be
paid out, when outstanding warrants
are reported.
T~hea.raUroad commission temper
arily continued the Inspection depart
menty. at. the Agricultural oolDogo, ard
transfersstof funds by the emergency
commission was necessary because
the grain grading law was held IL
valid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Food Sale Nets Nice
Sum At4Tldef River

Thief River Falls, Mimi, May o.
The social welfare, section Of the
Woman's club netted 5000 through
the food sale held Monday.
The sum will be applied toward de-
fraying the expenses of getting a
swimming pool installed for the use
of the public during the present sum-
mer. Members Of the park board, un-
der whose jurisdiction this PROPOSE
ton will be handled, inspected a nuns
Der of sites for the pool and decided
that the neighborhood. of the island
near Lovers Lane offered the greatest
advantages. h 49,
z TIC insure purity of the water pipes
will be laid for a distances upstream
in order that any danger from con-
tamintion by sewage may be avoided.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Fargo Police Chief
Has Served Is Year.

Fargo. N. D., May 2.-Louis Dahl
gren. chief of police, yesterday
rounded out rs years Of service with
the Fargo police department. Start
ing as an officer. he was made cap-
tain, in which capacity he served for
eight years, and was then made chief.
Speaking of crimes committed dur
ing his service, he called the murder
of Marie Wick in a Fargo hotel last
the worst. Another which was
nearly as bad, he said, was the Scho-
field murder in Moorhead in 1917, for
which oklahoma Red" and Ed War
ner were convicted.
Police work is little different from
rs years ago." the chief said, except
for automobiles. You now have to
watch. drivers to keep them from
humping into each other and getting
generally busted up."f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Building Material
Freight Rates Cut

Pierre, s. D.. May I'm its re-
port Ind order in the general invesi-
cation of various kinds of building
material rates within this state, filed
early this week. the state board of
railroad commissioners established a
new distance scale of rates on, sand,
gravel and. crushed stone which, with
only a few exceptions, viii result in
substantial reductions under existing
rates on these products between all
stations in South Dakota.
A distance scale was also establish
ed on brick. tile. building, blocks and
other related Commodities for appli-
cation between; all points in South
Dakota which places the state rates on
virtually the same basiss as the inter-
state rates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
BOWFSMONT NOTES

BoWesmont, N I. May 2-Mr. and
NEsTIAlbert LArSon and denghter,
LorsttAssof Fleece sna1lers g n
SMiss Vera Sturgeon Spent the. end
of-the week IN PeInbina visiting with
friends. ~
10. L Combee3 waaaa business caller
IN saraftpn last. saturday
Mr. and Mrs William Irwin n
family and Ms lsCfyderman VS.
tied At the Arthur somers. home last
week. a
number Q fsAhe Young people;rW went
to DrAyton on Friday. evening to take
nStha entertainfnent given tor the
baseball team of Drayton. The pro-
gram was followed BY q dance.
Mrs. Mary Broessau, who teaches
in the Carlisle district, spent the week
end with her. parents, Mr.a$and Mrs.
Joe BrosseaH. !.
I Mr.. and Mrs.syGeorge Bellamy and
family were the Guests at the Frank
Bellamy hotnesat Drayton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mra. &c. Duncklee and
family Of Fleece were down to Bowes-
mont to attend church Sunday after
noon.
Miss sHulda Larson of Edinburg is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Thief River Bank To
Stage Corn-Spud Show

Thief River Falls. Mimi. May D.
The Citizens State bank Of THIEF Riv-
er Falls proposes to stage a corn and
potato show at which substantial priz-
es will be given. The show will be
held at tho bank on Oct. s tot. The
bank offers 500 in prizes. The first
priza is SIS, second $40, third 81,
totath So nth 50 and 81 each to the
next ten best. This applies to both
corn and potatoes. as'ae
The territory included takes mall
lern tier Of townships in Marshall
county. contestants thus having equal
advantages as regards soil and cli-
matte conditions. Competition will be
confined entirely to individual ex-
hibits. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Cars RECOVERED
AFTER Is MONTHS

.,. n D., May 3~r--AAs Bulck r "
y iia~uu.orrobiie, stolspAnsthe "a. =
stsr snson ~ bsen returned TO As
1870: nas 4 Hopkins,of Mtnot ~ :
2 %.~torn0bile. aS,recuvefed ~
Inc - several Insurance companies
agents o. - Mfnot last summer max
VINO "e eie.n up 81 hot" cars. Tns
Ing = soadster was included IN the
BUICK that va recovered, but tho
- It could not be located, 2
owner NE BUMPERS hadt been partially
nau Hss.sa nver' and the car va never
worsed lost to any Insurance. CON,
repol'p pecause the owner had only nadi
pany, ot"two days when II was stolen.
; = car has been in = garase N arinnt
80 since it's recovery south q Aanos
~ 4 harm last summer. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
MILL ASK Use
OF IDLE FUND FUND
FOR RRIGATlON
Meeting CalledFo June Z at
s. Bismarck VIII Ask Fed
buSsss9 - g rI. -
tels Arals Ac<ion
~AAA AASSAOAAs

issos Rismarck, N. D., May 2.-The cali
l~s9or. the state Irrigation congress to be
s1held here June z. issued today over
nGhe signature of E. A. Williams.
ssasspresident OF the North Dakota Irri-
.yecretary. and Thomas ii. Sullivan.
assistant secretary, includes the fol-
liz lowing provisions:
srin h congress shall consider all
s.se Questions pertinent to the develop
Inent Of irrigation projects. particu-
ssQ#Arly those within the state, and to
ask by resolution tho secretary of the
Interior to appoint a commission to
sasstthvestigate irrigation possibilities in
1.-THE three states.
ssSSh The congress will consider the To-
and establishment of large
- electric plants at strategic points near
extensive Ignite deposits for the pur-
Eshpose Of furnishing electric power for
ss2puInptng at small irrigation projects.
The call states that, according to a
rsreport of h reclamation service for
ssssE920-1921 there Is $12, 211,135.71 in
s.n the reclamation fund of the federal
treasury to the credit of the state of
,ssN forth Dakota, derived from the sale
Swthat accumulated interest will bring
Isd5he total to approximately 100000
900. Montana has $14,177.229.34 and
1sSouth Dakota $~7,616,789.S9 as shown
sevyin he same report. the call say
~ Montana, North and South Da-
.aT;Eota are the states most vitality in
ssaIferssted in the possibilities OF con-
ST Trolling flood waters OF the Missouri
Yellowstone for the purpose of
IRRIGATION inc the development of
ashydro-electric power" the call says.
e.aasThere is more than s34, O00, 600 in
HI reclamation FUND of the national
T~etreasury to the credit Of these three
y q States. This MONEY is either lying
idle OF being loaned to other states,
.s"when its need is imminent at the
stbresent' time for the development of
~ the vast u of these three
snkreat states. A concert of movement
an the part OF these several states and
their duly elected representatives in
congress will release this FUND and
wz,prOmote the vast agricultural and
ss commercial possibilities of the valleys
Of the Missouri and Yellowstone and
their tributaries"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
] JUDD v
49, sLsJssts fIIssN t3M1a sfESFea.
0PENL Ell
State Game and Fish Com
missioner Tells Public, Of
Work Ahead 4

3&I Atnuo. M.aSD., Mayss2y-E.9SET..sludd
III gameAAnd fish COM
& - ere I'm q prepared the follow.
ssease.s.for puhiss14ian - ol S.sasi
Press: y {. I. ss
TN taking up the work Of saannffs
and fish commissioner. sI&.f nd that
there ts ittuchsto be done ttf We are IL
make the work of the .propakation,
and, Preservation Of the, game, both!
natural and exotic species, 1 real sue
cess. At thespresent tinei5 there ore
no better game birds nor are they
more Plentiful anywhere in the
United States than they IRE in North
Dakota II this state Of AFFAIRS is to.
continue 1t, will be necessary to have
h cooperation OF the ssportsmen
and. others who are interested.s g
haps the best swaysfor the preserya-
ton on the natural game birds OF tla
state ies BY the establishments Of game
refugees ias$provtded .fortby law. This
work has already been started iandaa5a
few tracts of land have. been set aside
ouch game refugees III the past ~
years. This part Of our work cansbe
out +. most s~uccessfuly ~
1portsmen's organizations. The law
provtdes that there may, be six Sec
lions set aside as game refugees J. in.
a township. This should be SUM
cient and the system has proved to
be very successful in many Of the
older statea +
n..~,. pa.....
=. IlNosssstns OF *
Il md that b propagation and,
OF 3 Chinese ring-neck-
ca pneasants sha been going on for
q a 8 three or four years. but
there mas not been much accomplish,
90 because OF the hap-hazard way In
Wnicn 3t has been conducted. Pre-
sumaoly because OF the lack of ss0tnel
established plansfor carrying on
the work, IN q measure because Of the
tack @ data IN regard to the best
pace 70 release the birds and the care
OF same afterwards. We expect that
we Will have quite a large number Of
pneasants TO release this fall. The
game a passed q resolution
TO the eHect that no. p~heasants. would
be released excepting where there
was suitable cover, where. provision
couid De made for the care of the
birds during h first winter, and only
upon land that had been. set aside >as
g. game refuge. Requests for these
birds should be filed with the game
and fish commissioner not later than
the nrst OF August that there may be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
NATIONAL CLUB
MEET PLANNED
Rates Secured and Railroad
Scheduled Outlined For
Women Delegations.

Bismarck. N. D., May 2.-Comple'e
arrangements have been made 1orS.1
trip eastward Of Che delegates OF ~
North Dakota Federation3o OF Woi .hs
clubs to the biennial meeting oyorl
federation at C~hautauqua, rev ao
June II to 80.
, "Old chautauqua." as it is anec.
tionately known by Thousands VI
seekers after education and recl4
ton. ia one of the largest places ~ =
summer meetings in the uhl.e.
states. It is situated on the sno'un
of the lake Of the, same nanae
western New York and is noted ~ ".
ing the first home of cnautauqI1
movement. 1t has since then eApA Lu
ed to q summer educational CEN. en-
and place for the holding of meeanss
The North Dakota delegation VII
meet in Minneapolis on Monday. June
1s, and will be Joined there by tne
Minnesota delegation. The trip 70
Chicago will be made over h Cni-
Milwaukee and st. Paul, leaving
Minneapolis at 5.45. At Chicago, q,
1925 q. M, the two delegations VII
be Joined by the Illinois delegatlon
and the three delegations will leave a!
that time over the New York Central
for the east. All Of the afternoon
and early evening the train Will run
along the eastern shore Of Lake ERE
and reaching Westfield, New YORK.
about 8 p. m. A short ride lniano
allows the delegates to reach Chau-
tauquar at $3.50.
Reduced Rates Given.
Rates of a fare and a half have
been made for delegates, each dele
gate being required to surrender at
the time of purchasing a ticket an
Identification certificate issued to the
North Dakota delegates by Mrs. Fred
Conklin of Bismarck, the correspond
ing secretary of the North Dakota
Federation of Women's clubs. The
tickets will be on sale June Is. for re-
turn by July 6.
For the convenience of the club
women of the state. Mrs. Conklln Sc
cured the round trip rates from i'm
portant points and junction points in
the state, which follow:
From Aneta, s64.s3; Bathgate,
$6S.43; Bismarck, 5000; Darlington.
$GS.95: Cavalier. $ss.43; Edegley'
$64.44; Glendale, $63.29i Fargo
5000; Grand Forks, $64.43; Hankin-
son, $59.O1; Hope, $G3.33; jamestown,
s65.31; Iakota, $67.S9; Langdon,
1896; Larimore. 1854; Ldger-
wood. $59.67; Lisbon, $62.16; Mandan,
$7.12; Mayville, $63.36; Minot.
$72.s5: Northwood. $64.44; Valley
City. $63.42; New Rockford, $68.05;
Grafton, s66.6S; Beach, $S0.54; Cando,
$3.50; Leeds. S6s.70; Enderlin,
$61.8 80; Kenmare. 1855.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
BfINOT IS CLEANING UP.

Minot. N. D., May MONDAY. May
Z, has been fixed by the Minot health
department as the time limit for
cleaning up .of premises. about the
city. according to a statement of DR..
c. K. Allen, health officer, today.
That gives six days more for residents
to remove garbage and rubbish and
clear up their dwelling lots and other
property.
A. good deal of this work has al
ready been done and more is. in prog
ress at present. Daily rubbish fires
may be noted over the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
"MAPPERs, COOP sTUDENTs

Fargo, N. D., May 2.-"silly Flap
pears, girls Of the N. D.NAgricultural
college, averaged from 8 to 8 points
higher during the inter-semester than
the men. according to an average list
just issued bf A. H. Parrot, registrar.
seniors received the highest grades,
averaging 1914, while both fraternity
and sorority students averaged higher
than those who belonged to none.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
DIES OF PrOMAINE POISONING,

Fargo, May 2.-Lewis E. Whray,
night chief operator of the Western
Union Telegraph company here, died
of ptomaine poisoning at his
home late Sunday. He complained
of being i'll Sunday morning, but the
illness was considered eight. He had
been with the WI. here since 1899.
joining the company as an operator.
He wasA member of Ell Zagel Shrine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
CLAIMS OLDEST ODD FELLOW.

GLENDALE, N. D., May 2e-Ellendale
o,o;n,s The Oldest Odd Fellow in the
state eataAi in the person Of VIM; q; Mars.
hH1 He Joined the Odd Fellows
at Decatur, Mich, in 1878. He - !
aiso a veteran of the Civil war, IN
which he was wounded.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
FARAIER sUICIDES.

Hillsboro. May 2.-Seaver Filing
rud, IS, we'll known and reported
wealthy farmer, committed suicide by
hanging himself from the barn raf-
tiers. Worry over the condition of his
wife, who was seriously i'll but has re-
ia believed to be the motive.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Minnesota has three women mayors.
The value of the annual catch of
fru animals in Michigan approaches
two million dollars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
MooRHEAD HOME RoBBEtD.

= MOO11dEIAO HOMIE HOf23HU. ~.
MoorheAd, Mimi, May 1.-Two
masked bandits who entered the rome
Of Jack Peters Saturday night lined
the family up against the wall,
search Mr.. Peters and took $50 from
/ ssrockets and left the house. Police
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
.sgPERvnsE PLANE aE2sv1CE..

aGCPEI1VnE PLANE sA6E2gvICE
Buenos Aires-I,he airpiahe sservtcel
for spaagengerg -1naugurxted a. few
months ago ibys 9H EngliSbt concern
betwecn Busnos Aires and y ontev5deoi
:hlS besf1 placed funder cbstotnss super-3
vtdOns The discovery WasssmedeSre-
Gently that sdut1ab3e drugs weee being
tFansportsd rom@Nontsvi4eo ~ aiF-
plane pAspeneers In theirshe&sage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Carries Too Many Postage
Stamps; Is Held At Fargo

Fargo, N. D., May John Ander-
son 81. is being held by Fargo police
until they ascertain why he was
carrying $40 two-cent stamps when
arrested or a vagrancy charge. ses i
Postal authorities are investigating.
He claims Superior as his home and
says a friend gave him the stamps. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
RID FOR M.D,1RIC pRIunDc1

B~arneeville, Mimi, May Bids
will be opened May 5 by the city
council o furnishing electric light
power for the city for the next five
years. The plants at least will bid.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
JOHNNY BUFF IS
READY TO Fight
Champion Will Not Retire
From Ring After Charges
Brought by New York
Commission.

NEW YORK Johnny Buff, who was
suspended with Joe Lynch. new ban
tamweight champion, pending mvesti-
cation by the New York state athletic
commission of financial arrangements
in connection with the contest will not
retire from the ring, his manager. Lew
Diamond, declared today in denying re-
ports to that effect,
Buff intends to rest for three or
four weeks and after that will be pre-
pared to defend his flyweight champion
ship against any contender who appear
to have a chance" Diamond said.
The commission suspended Buff and
Lynch as well as their managers after
Investigating the charge that Lynch
guaranteed Buff s3O,000OO in case
the latter lost his title and that because
OF sman gate receipts was obliged to
pay the fomner champion s9l60.35 out
OF his own pocket 10 make up this sum.
The commission declared that private
arrangement Of this sort is in direct
violation Of its rules prohibiting agree
ments between boxers not sanctioned
by the commission. No date was set
for the hearing OF the case.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
GOLF TOURNEY STARTS
ON WET COURSE TODAY

GLENCOE. Ills.--After halting u day
because a flood for the first time in the
history Of the event and one OF the
few times in the archieves of golf, the
national open championship was re.
sumed at Skokie club today with The
third contingent of more than 100
player stroking SO holes to determine
which "a are eligible to join 50 sur
vlvors OF Monday and Tuesday in the
championship play at 72 holes Friday
and saturday the elements permit
ted
The links parched by AZ day drouth
soon absorbed the excess drink yester.
day afternoon and last night. leaving
the course rather heavy but playable.
II could no longer be said by the face
tions Brtons who are but newly ac-
quainted with the Volst cad period
of American history that the 18th hole
was the only dry place on the course.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
kETCHUM ON HILL
AGAINST GUSHERS
THIS AFTERNOON
Bugs Got Homer and Others
Followed With Strong Bat
Support; Mexia in
Third Place.

Another right handler in the form of
Gus Ketchum will take Producers hurl-
Ing machine in hand this afternoon and
try to repeat yesterdays trick of ad-
ministering Mexia a second thrashing
Mexa was forced into third place when
Bogus men left the field Wednesday,
Paris nosing past them with one
sided count over Bonham After TO.
days game Producers leave for Cors.
cana for a three days engagement Bog.
gus crew has been strengthened with
Shafter, new catcher from Cleburne.
who was going like wild-fire in Wed
nesday's game.
Dock Perryman went on the mound
for Producers Wednesday and outwit-
ted the Gushers while his supporters
were hitting wild against johnson, op-
posing moundster Mexia managed to
get TO Perryman for several nice clean
hits but they We're scattered and he
held them down in pinches. Bugs Young
got homer, Bogus and Truesdale
two-sacker, and Jones u o-bagger
and a three-base one. johnson was
pulled in the fourth and Marberry
placed on the firing line but he failed
10 hold the Producers down
RnN Spurp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
OFFICIALS PUT CRIMP
ON AUTO J0Y-RIDERS

with three defendants arraigned and
fined on charges OF speeding Wednes-
day afternoon Police Judge II. A. Stan
ley and Chief Dick Hignight declare1
that future violators of Ardmore's traf-
fic laws had better take notice. Conn
plants Of numerous persons, espec''
ally youngsters. driving over all parts
Of the city day and night at IS and 90
miles an hour are continually received
officers declared.
A negro yag was fined $40 and boy
plead guilty to a charge OF unlawful
possession OF liquor A case of fight
ing and one OF lettering were continued
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-13
R H E j NJ A 7 is N
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System Within
TWenty.fOur Hours

Every druggist in this county is au-
thorized TO say TO every rheumatic suf.
ferer that il fun pint bottle Of Aller-
hu. the sure conquerer of rheumatism,
does not show the way TO stop the
agony, reduce swollen joints and do
away with even the slightest twinge
OF rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without comment.
Allenrhu has beene tried and tested
for years. and really marvellous results
have been accomplished in the most
severe cases where the suffering and
agony was intense and piteous and
where the patient was helpless
Mr. James H.. Allen, OF Rochester,
y. Y, the discoverer OF Allenrhu. who
for many years suffered the torments
OF acute rheumatism. desires all suf.
ferers 20 know that he does not want a
cent OF anyones money unless Allenrhu
decisively conquers this worst OF all
diseases 10 guarantee It as above in
every instance. All druggists can sup.
ply 'you.-adv.