davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Who said. "a woman preaching r.
like dogs walking on his hind legs
II II not done well: but you are sur
prised TO find Il done az all"
This q ascrtbea 20 Dr. Samuel
johnson IN Honcelrs Life Of Joha-
son-
Who was Nelusina7
The most famous 81 fhe French
fairies Tradition asserts that she
appears periodically on the so-calisa
Tosecr Of Meiwtna. eroscHirc the
castle o. fustgraH 70 announce an
approaching death In the family. and
that after fhc family ,ras eriiHcf ard
the casgfe had faiics 10 the crotrn
she came IN The same ,cav before thr
death Of king Of France. dscsscd IN
Mourning ard uffcrir0 henrf-ps~rc-
srg lamentations The castle Of La
ssgnan uas destroyed n 1874
How many kinds Of elephants are
thern7
Thruoss the ages there haze beer
ranv kinds. Bat az present there arc
Only ftco. Eiephas indleHs ard Elc-
phas africanus The African eic-
phans "a larger. srsfh mach bigger
ears. ,ctfh q moro sioptr0 head. nth
oaf the ftco rounded sosses Of fhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

ACROSS tho Continent featuring
Wallace Reid. Is showing at the
Princess theatcr this week. II Is a
story OF q transcontinen,M race. In
which a flivver. driven by Reid. beats
many OF tho worlds best racing cars,
Reid has appeared in many racing
stories. but ACROSS the Continent"
II said TO be his greatest picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

At . rapid rate. CHIEF Engines q y.
Uhden reported Thursday aftes -
inspection tour. II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

COLONIAL
II Is not often that motion picture
fans are given the opportunity to sec
the latest and most stylish costumes
presented by one OF the most attract
i've artists Of the screen In a story
vibrant with romance and adventure.
but that IN what Mae Murray's latest
picture. Peacock Alley which
opens at the Colonial Saturday. In
said 20 include.
The Trap with Ion Clancy. en-
Joys the unusual distinction OF being
scenicaliy perfect. but without having
the background overshadow the
story. II win be shown for the last
times today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Thorn of a Rose
Kills Countess

ROME, Oct. 27.--whiie picking
roses In the garden Of her villa near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
OUT AGAIN, IN
~ AGAIN FOR TIM

CHICAGO. Oct. aT.--ft was tout
again. In again" for Big Tim Muir.
ply. Five minutes after being re-
leased on disorderly conduct
charge. tho Chicago labor car was
arrested for "sasslng'' an officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Miss Grey viii receive callers
Ia her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from ! 10 p. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
III a. m. TO 10 m. each week.
Please do not como az ether times
as e seriously interferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Pink Gods" a story OF tho South
African DIAMOND fields. closes at the
Strand '---y. The picture features
Bebo Daniels with an all-siar cast.
THE Old Homestead" with Theo-
dorc Roberts. viii have its FIRST show
Ing a<=A>y. II II the story OF life
in n small town and boys adven-
lures In a trip around tho world
which took place after he had been
dlsgraccd In his homo town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Liberty

wallace Reid. supported by Liza
Leo and Walter Hers. scored again
az tho liberty thoatsr last night
in his now Paramount starring We
hicic. "The Ghost Breaker" IL 10
picture that is we'll worth seeing.
There IN an excellent mixture OF
comedy and drama IN tho produc'
ton.
"skin Deep" with Milton Bills
and Florence Vidor. opens batur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

fHdlan. and the ZIP Of the frank has
f'co triangular processes. owe ADORE
and one bcioes the fHdiaH species q
the only ono usrd es beast Of bur-
dcn.
what does squeeze mean In
printing!
Squeeze ~ printing wenrs the
sarse as u does On other cases Fer
eva"'pic. " fhr fypc happens 20 b. a
hfiie LOOSE. "squeesin0- u means 20
make fi0hf: " ~ q desired 70 make
a henrtcr impression iiffic more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
What In described as ono OF the
best vehicles Of his screen career is
Eugene o'Brien's seiznlck picture.
CLAY Dollars" which IL showing NJ
the Winter Garden this week. The
production is somewhat unusual In
that there is no prepondcranoa Of
ballroom or drawing room scenes.
but IL a straightforward story deal
Ing in a humorous and original way
with events typical 10 every small
town In the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Heroes and Tfurbands" will close
M the Coliseum today and East IL
West" with Constance Talmadge,
said 10 be the greatest picture ever
produced depicting a combination Of
Chinese and American life. win open
Saturday. The story scais prin.
c!pally with Ming Toy Constance
Taimadgel. Many exciting moments
follow her escape from tnc Chinese
Love Boat" where she was about
10 DO sold into bondage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

BLUE MOUSE
VltaRraph has again done the un-
usual In an attractive adaptation OF
both n song and story'--cach one
ciassic--to the screen. MY Wild
Irish Rose" which opens at the
Blue Mouse Friday. sips the sweet.
ness from both chauneey olcott's
song and Dion Boucicauit's famous
success, The shaughraun-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Under Two Flags" with Priscilla
Dean. the story Of Algiers army life
ia breaking ali records for Attendance
nj tho Columbia theater. because
hundreds OF people are being turned
away each night. Manager II. W.
Case has decided 20 hold the picture
over for another week. Miss Dean
ns "cigarettc." the daughter OF the
regiment Is said by critics 70 be one
OF the greatest feminine characters
ever presented on tho screen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

the crime wave. The first offender
has yet to learn the power of what
crooks call fall money, is unable TO
obtain bond and has to remain in
Jail. As the law provides that those
held in Jail must be tried first, his
case soon comes up for trial, and it
is well known in the criminal world
that a speedy trial means a harsh
sentence.
When the first offender comes out
of prison after having served his term,
he knows this. Hence, his first act
is to pull another job" that will
bring him in enough money for bail
in case he is again arrested.
Every clever crook has this 'fal,
money slowed away to provide his
, bail bond whenever he needs it, Com
missioner Enright says. "The old
timer would no more think of touching
that money than of flying, even if he
were starving. That money, or pos
sibly the amount may be in jewels,
| often is deposited long before "a trick
(, is pulled Then if the crook fails, as
they call it, he has his bail instantly
| at hand"
Commissioner Enright does not be-
| lieve that prohibition has had any eff
feet upon the increase in crime Meth
! er does he believe that it can be cut
down by arming the police force with
gas bombs and airplanes. The New
York police have never been more eff.
ficiently armed than at present, and
! there has never been highe: NOR.
| tally rate in the service. The great
remedy lies in speeding up the pro
cedure by which the crook is removed
| from private life into prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
MUSIC INSTITUTE TO
BE ORGANIZED HERE

Charles D. Tingle, of Chicago, music
organizer of Community Service, will
open a two weeks campaign to get
community singing into the city of
Richmond Mr.. Tingle arrived in
Richmond Sunday and began active
work Monday. He will appear at
many organizations of the city and
conduct sings while here.
One of the feature events that he
will conduct will be song institute.
This institute will be open to all per-
sons in the city interested in making
social or business meetings more in
teresting by opening with few songs.
The institute will be held beginning
on next Wednesday night and will be
held on the following Thursday and
Saturday night of this week and Mon
day night of next week.
Everyone invited
All lodges, churches, clubs and
other organizations are urged to have
representatives enrolled in the insti-
tute. Enrolment can be made imme-
diately. The place where the insti
tute will be held will be announced
| later.
Monday morning Mr. Tingle ad
dressed the chapel exercises at Earl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

as it should be. When a bank clerk
absconds with the contents of the
bank, he is seldom harshly censured,
unless by reason of his act the bank
is forced to close its doors and money
is lost by his friends and neighbors.
This indulgent attitude on the part of
the public, moreover, is usually re-
Elected in light sentences delivered by
Judges for crimes of this kind. In a
recent case, a man who stole 100000
from bank was given only seven
years.
Murder is another crime which does
not inspire as much horror in the pub
lie as one might think This is clearly
handed down by juries in murder
cases. 1t is extremely difficult to
convict a man for wife murder, for
instance, declares prominent crimi-
nal lawyer, and women are scarcely
| ever convicted for killing their hus-
| bands.
Legal Killings Make Heroes.
Curiously enough, this lawyer who
believes that too much leniency is
shown toward criminals, does not be,
lieve in capital punishment for MUIR
der, because, he says, it simply makes
, hero of the defendant and is respoil-
sible for more acquittals than any 9TH
er one thing.
"As the state authorizes hanging or
electrocution," he declares, "a senti-
mental attitude is created from the
! beginning. The state seems to be
seeking a life, and everybody has
sympathy for what may have been
done merely in the heat of passion.
1t is an old and wellknown fact i'll
criminal jurisprudence that acquittals
increase when penalties appear too
severe, and that crime can often
be made less frequent by reducing the
punishment. In other words whenever
there is a steady increase in acquit
tails, the first probable cause of it is
a public dislike of the penalty.
THE spectacle of a man fighting fol
his life appeals strongly to the senti
mental character of our people, and al
every murder trial the newspapers ana
the public abound in such statements
as He is making a fine fight for his
life!"
Crime also undoubtedly is great!
encouraged in this country by the
practice of bonding criminals and b.
the long waits that occur before cases
are brought to trial. According t.
Commissioner Enright, of the New
York police department, the ease witt
which criminals obtain bail is one o
the greatest evils the police must cen
tend with, He cites the case of !;
man who was arrested three time,
during the past year and every time
bad his bail ready.
"All three cases." he said, "wer.
awaiting trial against him. A few
weeks ago We again caught him red
handed at hold-up trick. Somewha
surprised, l asked him what he wa
up to, trying another trick while h
was out on bail in three cases. Hi
answer was that he needed the none,
: to pay the bail bonds and his lawyer.
Hoard Gains for Bail.
] 1t is this experienced type of Grin
, inal who knows the ropes" who j
; iplaying the most conspicuous role il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
The Popularity Of Crime
BY FREDERICK ). HAsKiN

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. 13.-Now
that the CRIME wave shows every in
dication Of becoming permanent, many
remedies are being advanced for its
control. 1t is no longer believed that
the late war is entirely to blame for
present conditions There must be,
our authorities on criminology say,
other reasons for such an enduring
reign of violence.
Some believe that the wave would
shrink perceptibly in size if only our
metropolitan forces were larger and
equipped with all the latest devices
of war, such as airplanes and gas
bombs and instructions to kill the
enemy at sight Others believe that
the repeal of the eighteenth amend
ment would have a soothing effect up.
on our criminals. The New York DO
lice declare that quicker trials and a
denial of bail to criminals of desperate
character would greatly ameliorata
their problems. Still others assert
that what is chiefly needed is a coru-
plete change of attitude on the part
of the public, which is not sufficiently
stern toward crime. While we do not
openly give our moral support to rob
berries and murders, they say, we arc
by no means as antipathetic to crime
as we should be.
In support of this last contention, II
is pointed out that the temper of this
country has always been unusually
violent Statistics show that more
murders are committed annually III
the United States than in any other
yYa ,.f Of vi h.
possible exception of Mexico. When
George Bernard Shaw recently declal.
ed that he was afraid to come tC
America, he had just received our
| latest annual figures on homicides
with special mention in regard tc
| lynchings.
This reputation for unique and un
paralleled crime is be no means re
cent, either 1t has long flourished il
] Europe. Years ago, a celebrated En-
! glish writer, when tainted by II
American concerning the great Brit
ish losses in the Boer war, replied tina
his country had not lost as many mel
in the war with the Beers as werl
murdered every two years in tht
United States.
Wholesale American Murders.
mot only is murder more prevalen
in this country than in foreign coun
tries declares one criminologist, 'bu
we have here whole classes of of
! lenses which other countries do no
have to contend with at all. We have
| for instance, men who make it bust
ness to commit train robberies, armed
with dynamite and other weapons
Why is it that in Canada, our neares
neighbor, train robberies seldom oI
cur?
"Tn our southern states we hav,
4 murderous family feuds, lynchings
and recently, the unique activities G
the KuKlux Khan. These crimes AT,
peculiar to this country. Yet wiz.
should this be so?"
i This student of the question be
lieves that is largely because Amer
cans unconsciously possess a rathe
sympathetic attitude toward mos
crimes. Robbery. for instance. unles
committed by a professional burglar
is not frowned upon half as vigorousl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

ham college, when he spoke in I'm
portance of Recreation" He also
sang varied program of five songs
that were pleasing to the students.
On invitation of Prof. ]. E. Maddy,
Mr.. Tingle will lead the first rehearsal
of the Festival Chorus in the high
school auditorium, Monday night.
The public is invited to attend this
rehearsal and those intending to sing
are asked to take seats on the main
floor and those not going to sing in
the balcony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Arrange Cooking School
Free From Feb. II to ~

The second annual cooking school,
which all women of the city are in
vited to attend free of charge, will
be held by Romey's Furniture store,
from Feb. IA to "a, every afternoon
from 2 until 4 o'clock. Mary E. Quin-
Ian, special demonstration, from the
Rumford company, has been secured
for the school. 1t is free to the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
BOSTON MAY Erect
COMMUNITY BUILDING

BOSTON, Ind, Feb. ia general
meeting of Boston township has been
called for the night of Wednesday,
Feb. Is, at 7:15 o'clock. in the Boston
school building, to discuss the matter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

of building an auditorium and gym
nasium for Boston township. The call
is issued by the trustee, A. B. Parks,
and cards have been sent to all the
farmers in the township. The object
of the meeting is stated to be the OBJ.
tanning of a representative opinion
from all citizens as to the desirability
of the proposed improvement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
INCREASE CAR FARES

VIENNA, Feb. 13.-Street car fares
and the price of gas and electricity
have just been advanced 10 per cent
making them IA times more than they
were one year ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

torney OF Minneapolis and was
prominent in political and civic affairs
in his city and state. He was married
in 1883 to Adeline i. Camp OF
Minneapolis. a native of Stowe, the
daughter of the late Asa K. and Har,
riet Luce Camp, formerly residents o.
Stowe. Mrs. Jameson is cousin OF
j.. G Camp and. has many other rela
tives in Stowe. Besides his wife,
Judge Jameson leaves three children
I'M. G. Jameson, Everett, Wash, Mrs
G. c. ViIes, Chicago and Mrs. Henry Y
Mackall, Minneapolis.
w. r. Benson, formerly OF Stowe
has been employed as clerk Tor many
years by Charles H. Campbell, proprie
tor OF Hotel Nesper at Old Orchard.
A cement guard rail two and one
half feet high and IS inches thick Il
being constructed at the point OF tn
lodges at the lower village.
Miss Nellie George was visitor y
Montpelier Wednesday.
Mrs. c. |. Robinson of Waterbury
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Talbert
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boyce who has'
occupied rooms in O. d. Boyce's house
have moved to Waterbury.
| Mrs. Julia Irving of Burlington cam.
Wednesday to pass few days at r
/ Il. Smiths.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
EAST BETHEL
ssssToss sso srstsAl erpcts
CLEvELAND.O Ono

The Dramatic club gave its play at
Pomfret Center last "Wednesday eve
ming. for the last time, and on Thurs
dav evening tho members OF the einn
went to Barre for a ride and a good
time. They enjoyed an elaborate ban
auet at Hotel Barre. They had a group
picture taken and then went to the
theatre They presented their chauffeur
a nice box of chocolates IN apprecia /
ton of his services.
Arthur Montgomery has moved his
family to Randolph. He has work
there
Wilbur Porter will move into the
tenement in the Turner block.
Mark Hyde and family spent Sunday
in South Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Fowler Of South
Royalton visited his sister. Miss Edith
Fowler. here Sunday.
Visitors al Percy Riford's Sunday
were Mrs. Riford's aunt. Mrs. Hyde OF
East Randolph. and Mrs. Peabody Of
Quincy, Mass, also Will Hyde and wife
and son, Grover.
Mrs. Merrill Of Bethel has been q
visitor at Mrs. Gains.
Mrs. Bacon had her daughter. Mrs
Hood Of ropsham. with her last week
Mr.. Allen and daughter, Muriel. Wis.
tied schools last Friday at South Ran
dolph and on the quarry bill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
SOUTH CABOT
RSTAREx
tttcIRic c4ofnts sssrts

Archie Lovelsnd was in the place
one day last week, calling on friends
Mrs. ORA Clark was at home over
Sunday from her work IN springheid'
Elmer LeBreck mad family OF Wal
den visited at Ora Ennis last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Lambcrton were
in peacham at the home OF James
Gregg last Friday.
NJ. T.. Beckley Of Groton is IN East
Cabot working on the Molly Fails teie-
phone line with his crew OF helpers
Mr.. and Mrs. orville Smith. Mrs.
Henry Smith and two little girls oil
Danville visited at Lee Dow's Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. d. ;. Hall returned
from Florida last week. where they
passed the winter.
Walter Barnet went TO Walden Mon
dav. where he is TO work for while.
A 10 I.2.ponnd daughter was born
Nav ; to Mr.. and Mrs. Mederic
Pronal.
Everett Tatro has moved his family
onto the George Heath farm.
/ Mrs. Clarence Peck of Danville is
Visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Bashaw.
Mrs. Mary st. John and little son Of
Marshfeld passed last week at Ellie
Z Barnett's.
] Mrs. Glenn Smith is working at
Ora Ennis.
Julia Nurse OF Boston has been Wis
ting At her brothers. Philip Bash
avs.
The federal road men have begun
their work here. starting last satur-
dsy.
Leora Durgin is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Fred Grace. in Marshfield fcr
few DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Blair and
daughter. Ruth. Of North Monroe. \
IL. and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles morrill,
Of Barnet visited SUNDAY at Lee Dow =
Mrs. Arthur Batchelder and daugh
ter and Mrs Elmer Manifold Of Plain
field were visitors Sunday At Georg'
Gees
Mrs. Frank oConner was - hom'
over sunday from her work a. Glen
elf. n r.
Mr. and Mrs. c. T. seribner and soI
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18
SOUTH WOODBURY

Harry Daniels OF East Montpelier
and v. j.. Perkins OF Waterbury were
business visitors in the place last
Wednesday.
Bert Wheeler has moved from Mont
pelier to his farm near South Wood
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Clark Of East
Montpelier we're callers in the place
on Sunday.
Roy BENJAMIN of Barre spent Sun,
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
&. II. Benjamin.
Mothers day was observed at 'he
church on Sunday afternoon by exer-
cises by the children, also remarks by
Mrs Lasher.
Harold Morse, who has been quite
lin. is little better.
Mrs. A. r. Ainsworth was IN Barre
on Sunday. the guest of her daugh-
ter, Margaret Winters.
ID. A. Mclean, Mrs NJ. '. Clark and
granddaughter. Agnes Tassie, were 10
Plainfeld on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Daniels were over.
SUNDAY guests OF relatives in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Hoyt of Gao
OF spent Sunday at J. A. Morse's.
Fred Persons and family and Mrs
Hattie Grey of Barre visited at Dr.
Halls on Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. y. r. Nelson OF Plain
field were guests at Freeman Law
sons on Sunday.
A. T.. Thompson, who leased til'
! Woodbury. Lake house last year, hs'
now purchased the property OF MI
Nelson.
MIR. Guernsey Of New Hampshire
Mrs. Charles Guernsey OF Montpelie
and Mrs. Mary Howladd OF Barr
were guests of Mrs. Nellie Goodell OF
S....a.,-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

weeks vacation in Chelsea and East
Bethel. returned home Saturday.
George Merritt was in Wells River
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Smith and two children
are spending a few days at the home
Of S. J. Stevens Of Newbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. b. Hood, Andrew
Avery and Mrs Milo Maeoon and son
were in Montpelier one day last week.
Mrs. Herbert Avery and son, Her
bert. and Mrs. Zelpha Emerson and ut
tie daughter of Rumney, \. H.. were
recent visitors at the home OF fenton
Miles.
The teachers from the village and
Four Corners schools attended the
teachers meeting at East Corinth last
Friday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

of Montpelier were visitors Sunday at
Nv. o. Southwick's.
Ernest Tetrauit of West DanNille
was in the place Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Lamberton and
Miss Cady of Msrshfield hin were IN
the place Sunday. calling on friends
Jerry Merithew Of Marshfeld visited
his mother Sunday.
DIR. Wheeler of Plainheld was IN the
place las; week.
Mrs. Lizzie Drew and daughter
Mabel. returned Sunday from Morris
vile. where they had passed the
winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-18

Do You Feel on the Verge of a Break
down? Does Your Back Ache. or Do
You Feel nervous? Listen to what
This Woman Says:
Schenectady, N. Y.-"For many years
/ have been user of DIR. Pjerce,s rem
edies whenever the occasion warranted
it and ! have never found them lack
ing, always obtaining good and bene-
fetal results. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription as woman's tonic and nerv-
inc il excellent On two occasions !
was wonderfully helped by its use. !
had two very severe nervous break
downs, one in early years and again
when was in the forties, and the IA
vorite Prescription restored me 70
health and strength each time
"Also have taken DR. Pierce's Cold
er. Medical Discovery and consider u
the best blood medicine and building
tonic one can take. II renovates and
purifies the whole system land makes
you feel as though you had new lease
on. life Mrs Amanda Case, sol
Becker, street.
You can get either of these Won
derful tones from your nearest drug.
gist in tablets or liquid. Write Or
Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel in Buffalo, n
". for free medical advice. LADY.