davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
WattersOn Funeral
To Be Held April 4

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. March 49,
Burial services for Col. Henry
watterson. veteran journalist, who
died here December %. will be held
at Louisville, Ky. April 4. with in
terment at Cave Hill Cemetery i'm
mediately afterward, Henry Was-
terson, his son, said today.
The body OF Col Watterson has
rested in vault at Evergreen
Cemetery here since his death.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Cnmnlete Jury Monday.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1S.-The
jury for the third trial of Rosc0e
("Fatty'') Arbuckle. famed comedian.
charged with having taken the life
of Virginia Rappe. when he 'enter-
tanned" her at a Labor Day party.
will be completed by noon Monday.
attorneys said tonight. The State
will open its case Immediately upon
coupletion Of the jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-19
Held in HOUSEKEEPING Charge

James Teal. colorcd. % years old.
lwas held for the grand jury yester-
)day by Judge Mcmahon in Police
lCourt under $4,000 bond on a charge
spt housebreaking and larceny. He
WAS accused OF breaking into the
)pfice OF Grace Taylor Noone in the
Home Life Building and stealing a
punch of keys Later. 1t is alleged.
he entered the ONCE OF J. A. Will
kner and stole a coat.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

Civil Procedure Of the State Of Cali
fornia; that in said application it was
recited that all debts, claims and de-
mands against said corporation had
been satisfied and discharged.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
any person interested NAV file obJec-
tions to said application for dissolu-
tion within thirty 800 days after the
expiration of the first publication Of
this notice, and that upon the expirt-
tion of said time OF publication the
Court will upon five 90 days notice
to the persons who have fi,el obicc
tions, or without further notice, if no
objections have been filed, proceed t
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

temporary postmaster, and the coming
examination is for the purpose of APP
pointing Il permanent postmaster.
Candidates will not be required to
report for examination at any place
but will be rated on education and
training, business experience and fit
ness This examination is not held
under the civil service, rules but is
held under the order of the president.
The salary at Calexico is $4,000 year.
According to the notice of the ex-
animation, all papers submitted must
be filed with the commission at Wash
ington prior to the hour of closing
business on November 81, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
POSTMASTER TESTS :
FOR CALEXICO NOW

Announcement is made by the United
States Civil Service Commission of an
examination for the position of post
master at Calexico, to fill out the un-
expired term of Frank w. Roach, who
is now held for trial for alleged mis-
appropriation of postal funds, follow
ing his disappearance from Calexico
and subsequent CAPTURE in Colorado.
Walter Cockley was recently appointed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
WEBB GOES BEFORE 4
FEDERAL COURT AT
TAX BILL HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-Attor-
ney General U. S. Webb appeared be-
fore Federal Judge Dietrich today to
take up the fight to prevent the court
declaring unconstitional the King tax
bin, which was the center of a fight
in the last Legislature. The law has
been attacked by the Southern Pacific
and Santa Fc railways which presented
their arguments yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
No. 1868
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL
Department !

In the Matter of the Application of
THE DELTA MERCANTILE COM.
PANY, q Corporation, FOR DISSO
LUTON.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Delta Mercantile Company, Scor
poration, did, on the End day of No
vember, A. d., 1922, file its application
for dissolution under the provisions OF
Section 1927 ct se4., Of the Code Of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03
(f !
TO the Voters of
Imperial County,:

| am a candidate for the
office Of District Attorney
for the County of Imperial,
and respectfully solicit your
vote.
| was born in Treverten,
Pa, in 1885, and became a
citizen of California in 1910.
was four years Assistant
Clerk Of the u. S. District
Court at Los Angeles, and a
member of the California
Legislature from Los An
geles County in the years
1915 and 1916. / received
my legal education in the
University of Southern Cali
fornia, graduating in 1913,
and was admitted to the bar
in that year. l removed to
Imperial County in. 1917,
and have since continuously
resided here, occupied in
the practice Of my profes-
sion. For more than two
years last past, | have been
aDeputy in the District At
torney's office and believe
myself thoroughly familiar
with the requirements and
duties of this office.
If | am elected to the Of
flee Of District Attorney, |
shall give my time and best
efforts to performing the
duties thereof.
/ believe in the impartial
enforcement of the law and
will use every power, that
within me lies, and at my
command, to see that the
law is duly enforced and
that the office is not used
for any other purpose than
for such work.
If elected l shall take an
oath to support the Consti-
tuition and the laws, and will
perform the duties of Dis
trict Attorney with the high
est regard for that solemn
oath, untrammeled and un-
fettered by any fraternal,
religious, or other organiza-
tion or connection whatso-
ever. l have no connection
or alliance with any person,
organization or association
of any kind or nature that
will in any manner, prevent
a strict performance OF my
duties as such officer as pre-
scribed by law or good NOR
ais, and any violation of the
law by any person, organic
alton or association, will be
dealt with under the law.
To the foregoing, ! entire
ly subscribe and pledge my
self, without any equivoca-
ton or reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-03

hear and determine the application, aud
if all statements therein made are
shown to be true, will male its decree
dissolving and declaring said corpora
tion dissolved.
NJ. S. COOK,
County Clerk and Ex.officio Clerk of
Said Court
BY Victor Berry, Deputy.
(SEAL) 1927
Chicago-Mrs. Meta Murphy didn I
stop at one girl when she filed her
petition for divorce against Rolls
Royce Murphy. She named the en-
tire Folies chorus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

ing orders appeared, especially in
shipping and equipments. These soon
extended to such leaders as Mexican
Petroleum, Studebaker Baldwin and
the independent steels.
Offerings of international Mercan-
tile Marine common and preferred at
extreme declines of and IL
points, respectively, were attributed to
the poor earnings shown in the com
pany's annual report and the less ia
yorable outlook for subsidy legislation.
Reasons for the reversals in other
issues were less apparent or convinc-
ing but the list displayed its heaviest
tone on news thtt the railway brother
hoods had taken more aggressive at
titude on the strike vote question.
Final prices disclosed net losses OF
2 to points in the steels prominent
Equipments motors and rubber acces-
sories, domestic and foreign oils ano
shippings while such rails as South
ern Pacific, Reading and New York
Central frfeited ! to 2 points. Sales
amounted to 1885 900 shares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


Total sales par value aggregated
S13,459.000
| Among the latest underwriting q
goo ddemand was reported for the
new Jugo- -Slovakia $25,000,000 issue
Several state and municipal loans are
under way. including city of New
Haven 100000 loan for improve
ment purposes.
The stock market experienced what
is technically known as Secondary
reaction" prices OF many favorite is
sues in the various speculative groups
falling sharply after firm to strona
opening.
a very considerable part of the
early buying evidently represented
short covering based on cables an
nouncing a cut in the Bank of Enh-
land discount from to l-2 per
cent, the lowest rate since January,
1914.
The cut in the British rate was the
more surprising from the fact that
Washington advices quoted treasury
officials as opposed to any lowering of
federal reserve rates in spite of nu-
merous requests from branch institu-
tions.
AS soon as the early demand for
stocks had been satisfied, heavy SELL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Germany Has
Real "Hotdogs''

BERLIN, June 16.--U. P)-"Hot
Dogs is right.
Official reports say that $500 real
barking dogs We're transformed into
Germany's hot dog" supply last
year. That only counts the ones that
passed the slaughter houses, not
those that We're me-butchered.
The same reports say that 10000
horses went the same way into "hot
dogs" against only about 5000 a year
before the war. In pre-war days.
there is no official record of any
dogs reaching the sausage grill.
German writer's say that this con-
sumption of horse and dog meat in
Gearmany shops that Germany's
prosperity cannot be judged by the
food served in the hotels, but that
Germany is so poor that the poor
cannot get any met save dogs and
horse meat. .4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE
TO ADOPT ROMAN PRINT

SAN FRANCISCO, June 16.-(U
|p.)-Japanese students in Hawai-;
may adopt Roman print and script
fortextbooks in the Japanese langu-
age, instead of continuing to employ
the old word signs still used in the
Nipponese isles.
Japanese would then appear in
book form just as English, French,
Italian and most other languages, eX-
cept the Russian, Greek and old
German script. And the reading
would be done from left to right, in
across the page, like English, in
stead of the present from top to bot
tom, right to left.
A special Japanese committee in
the Hawaiian Islands, headed by for
mer Japanese Counsel General Cho
nosuka Yada, is now considering the
proposition in connection with pro-
posed changes in the textbooks for
use in the japanese language schools.
1T is believed that there is much
waste effort in teaching the Japa-
nese children the intricate and puz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

zling word signs. which individually
number into the thousands, and then
having them have to learn the Eng
lish system in addition.
Such a system, it is pointed out.
would stimulate interest in studies
of Japanese literature and language
by Americans, as they would be able
ito study Japanese grammar and
read japanese books in the same
manner they read any other foreign
language.
The japanese committee consider
ing the problem will, in revising the
textbooks, lay the utmost stress on
American ideals and institutions, as
NOSE of the Japanese students are
Hawaiian born and thus native Am
erican citizens. American educators
may shortly be called in to give ad-
vice.
Under the new territorial law gov
erning language schools, these insti
tutions are now permitted to hold
session but one hour a day for five
days u week. Classes must be held
after regular school hours. Previous
10 the passage of the new law Japa-
nese children went to the Japanese
language schools both before and
after the regular hours of the gov
crnment schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16


81 NEW YOIS, June R16.-(A, P)--
Extensive buying of liberty issues, in
which seven of that group sold at par
or better, and new high records for
the 1-2s at 10000 and the fourth
4 lac at 100.10, constituted the main
features of yesterdays active and gen,
erally strong bond market.
Foreign government loans also were
better, presumably as result of the
lowering of the Bank of England dis
count rate, tlthough British offerings
Jared less well than French govern
nhents and municipals in the rise or
European issues.
AIexicans were most unstable, the
As and both classes of SIS losing grounS
after early trading in which the As
and regular SIS showed greater
strength.
Speculative or underlying mort
cages again featured the domestic
railway list notably Peoria & West
ern incomes st. Louis & San Francisco
incomes Erie general As and Chesa-
peake &c Ohio convertible 1-2s.
The firmer industrials and utilities
included United States steel SIS and
American Telephone 6s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Chicago Livestock
Market

CHICAGO, June 16.-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, 1900; steers generally steady,
yearling and grassy stuff slow; early
/ top steers, 1915; bulk, $S.35@9.15;
she stock, bulls and stockers about
steady; veal calves, weak to lower
bulk, bologna bulls around SI.75: fat
she stock, S5.5067.25; cahners and
cutters largely $3.25@4,. bidding
around SO mostly for veal veal calves.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market ac-
tive, strong to 10c higher than the
close or steady,tO to strong with We'd
nesday's average top. $10.75; bulk,
i$lO.1O@ 1865; pigs about steady;
mostly 1915 a 1925; big packers bid
ding lower on mixed grades. heavy,
$lO.35 a 1850; medium, $10.45@ 10. 70;
light, $l0.65 @1O.70; light lights,
$lO.35@ 1885; packing sows, smooth
$3.50 @10; packing sows, rough, 500
9.35; killing pigs, $9.5O@1O.5O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; extremely
dun. practically no early sales; senti-
ment on lambs sharply lower; few
head good natives sold $12.5O: best
light fat ewes quotable $6@6.50; no
demand for heavies.
Effective today new crop lambs
classified as lambs and lambs dropped
in the spring of 1921 as yearlings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

Kansas City
Grain Markets.
KANSAS CITY, June 16.--Cash
wheat-No. 2 hard. $1.1O@1.82: No.
2 red, $1O6@1.OS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
NORTHERN MICHIGAN
ENJOYS PROSPERITY

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, June 16.
Prosperity is returning to North
orn Michigan after two years of
hardships. Thousands of men are
being put back to work in the mines
throughout the Upper Peninsula. The
great demand for iron ore has re-
suited in the opening of many mines
and steady Improvement in the en-
ployment situation. Many mines have
resumed operations on large scale,
putting on night shifts and operating
Saturdays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
A Convention Romance

A Lady Lizard, sweet and fair,
By the side of the sidewalk Ian.
guished,
She wanted so much to take the air,
The look on her face was anguished
A Serpent a member of Malabon lair
With a speed that would make you
dizzy,
stopped his Ford, doffed his hat and
remarked, a
Come Liz, let's ride in the Lizzie. II
The young lady next door says her
friend the travelling man used to carry
a brief case but that now he favors a
quartfolio.
There is no remedy for a person
who is bald inside of his head.
The tragedian who has played be-
fore the crowded heads of New York
is replaced in the Hail of Fame by
the saxophonist who plays before the
hohhed heads of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

There is no remedy for a person
who is bald inside of his head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Winnipeg Wheat

WINNIPEG, June 1G.-Cash wheat,
No. northern. $3.50 3-S; No. 2, $1.25
7-S; No. 4. $1.09 rs; No. 5, "a S-S:
NO. o. SO S-S; feed, .75 3-S track,
$1.29 3-S.
Futures-July $1.23 as; October
$l.15 S-S; December $1.12 3-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
| Grain ut
san Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16.-Wheat
Milling, $2.15@2.2O; feed, $2.O5@
Els.
Barley--Feed, $1.SO@1.S5; ship
ping, $1.4O@1.45.
Oats-Red feed, $1.50@1.55.
Corn-White Egyptian, $2@21O;
red milo, $1.77 1-2@1.S2, 1-2.
Hay-1Wheat, $16@1S; fair, $40
l6; tame oats, $15@16; wild at, $1I
@lS; alfalfa, $15@1S; new, first cut
ting, $3.50 15; stock. $l0G12; straw,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Minneapolis
Grain Market. .

Minneapolis, June 16.-Cash wheat
No. l dark northern, $1.3S 3-4@1.-
4S "a; No. 2, $1.36 3-4@1.45 "a; No.
3, 1927 $40 1.42 "a. No. northern,
$I37 1-4@1.44 3-4; No. 2, $1.34 $40
1.41 IA; No. 8. $1.25 3-4@1.35 ga;
No. dark hard Montana, $1.37 $40
1.42 "a; No. l hard Montana, $1.29
$40 1.94 S-4; No. l durum, $1.11 rs
q Liz rs; No. 2, $1.0S 7-S@1.lI S-4;
No. 8, $1.04 5-S@1.O9 rs.
Barley-$43@45.
Flax-No. l, s2.4512.47.
Futures--Wheat, July, $1.3O IA;
September, $1.1S 1-2; December,
$1.1S 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16

Dr. Stetson Of Harvard says he has
peeked through his big telescope and
that Mars is now just exactly 42,709,-
600 miles away. Take another look,
Doc Maybe taint Mars. Sounds more
like the bonus bill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, Juno -Wheat-Hard
white, soft white; white club Sill:
hard red winter soft red winter,
northern spring, $1.10: eastern red
Walla, $40 Big Bend bluestem
$1.25.
Hay and feed unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-16
Duluth I.insecd
| Market,

DULUTH, June 5.-Flaxseed-Ju
$2,4S; September, S2.44; asked; Octo-
ber $40, asked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
3s Persons Identify This
Man, Yet Finger Prints
Show TO Err Is Human


CAicako. Fob. 0. Aiser 3S persons
had losssiyeis 'denilfici hlm as John
IliopeN spsposf IN % automobile
sRinalsne CASE. ~ n Ellsworth to
aay heean o souht hls own idenllt1
10 was taken from the states Al
iogneyN Office to the county jan 90
await trlal following nj acntnea-
tion
shorty sftcr EllsNortif finger
rrints wero reeerdei Then il was
found tha, me finger rEla,s did no;
correspcnd 10 thcec of Harvey wlleh
were on ne. Eiissosth was taken
before a poh G iutafc aad discharg-
a..
The Jndeo characterized lilo mis-
take rs tho "most Startling proof of
human faliibniiy" he had ever seen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
Mary James Adventure with Grizzly George

ZANE day Mary Jane went away
out in the woods near her house.
~ She was having a lovely time.
picking wild strawberries in clear.
ing among the trees.
All Of sudden she heard someone ia
a deep, vruH voice say. 'Woofl woolr
Mary Jane was awfully scared al frat.
but when she looked around. shcp.ass
Il was only Grizzly George. the hoaf.
Georges tull name wss Pablo Nie,-
domini-but everybody called him
George, for short.
George said, MARY Jane. don't you
know you shouldn't come away on, in
the woods and eat up all my personal.
private strawberries? vas saving
these berries for Mrs. George and our
two children. Rutherford and Gwen
dolyn. Your mother can get you lo.s
Of strawberries at the groecr'a.
Mary Jane told George shc was sorry
and would never do il again. Then
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

who is now in favor 81 tho bonus
bat admits il'ai no satisfactory
way has Yet hcen found "a raise
the money
4 Few Of those who favor the
bonus cNret 10 raise ihe money
rs sales tax. A> to some Of
these. there is honest belief that
The sales TAX on lis merits ought
to be adopted anyhow There is
some ihonehi that the bonus bill
can be used as a means Of init.
ating the sales tax. and ,hat the
sales Tax once adopted. Will prove
IL be satisfactory that 10 will hs
kept Indefinitely in lieu of som,
portion Of the present income
faxes The opposition 20 th'
sales TAX. however. is very form.
idahlc
an IN an. the honus BIN vii
probably ~ through. hn il viii
not go through without SOM,
foreoful and eliminating debate
ulen is merits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

Sitter fafnr lhsh sfow psiloss.
pAy i az rlsa ID i,s place TAe
xseat question is sAcnaore. ~h're
"a The race Cor g,
The naa vao aoyer enilts ar
ea@los never halids ans o4her Kind
and the man NV eennoi mako money
oif thc oihpg iellvp eln nesce aasc
any q hls oNe ta make nore %
keepinR out % aoh o hoao'bui
.lhtoss but il acvcr sets fellow NsfN
or IN ne vn.a nn nont worry
atoal what you owe lAe ether fe'eu
u, him 50 tsts
Any foss ma be ahle to answer
'Qooe ions tha, vlse man wcald n.
ASK The wot,aa pAo nei her loyes
or hates may BE- safc'y pus down On
the reasonable l.st
Nos, inca arr boxing fof wives II
lihey are nc M rf.ei they aro look
ms fog their oen ana 3. ticy ate
ms rleA they sts n1tine iur Nome
o,her mans No assn esvf wants g
lral his arm arlad vomAne waist
DO "A w.esns iosn fitting ost.
when a wouan ge IN .oNe a rel
case. sha heconss Z objective
Oklahoma clty epcns their safe 20
ho visitor. tert take him Ia and
thes clean him and siiey d3 an arsisile
lob az IA and De q lcii hish and dry
When they SET through with him
TAey are rather particular a.th thelr
vofA 70 tho puhlie. but IL ls ali rlgh'
lplh ;aelr lolieo forco n G
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06
FIND local LIFE
WITH LIFE IN SHACK
College Graduate. Is Dpbbed
Modern William Tell
Lives BY Trapping on
Sssunicn River

Tsansnn. Nasa -TArasA thc ac-
sssn * . rsoan u ep.Aetesle ioKer,.
cerl \ satger. ~,Ae assloru Wsaan
Tell- - years ga. ~Ag ~ aa ana
sAllesolAer has bora hna~sAs lnte
a. HaselisA, sauer. uhA ais f4citr
elfn y wars eis sscs ne ~ -
q lp.4cr IN q onc-T,om shack on ,hs
shor>s q lake Sahhas,a. North
Tsanson
wl<n the coep,e satiea Ia th>
,,,elv hai = Dcccmhcr and se 81
oai Z line q traps. a rsoun 81 m's-
chief loVinr yoaihs sasff se,l that a>
sas eccenir'c. They rsshersd late
Al nlsAt On ncarbv b So sad soak
pol saoss~ AZ ne hat vita rnes
Slis- issaes an aRlwaun. u1nine
whon N mieAi caAocrn 70 keep awsv
from ais trAps and % cease n iesilur
A.m ,ls sfat 4 that hs couil she';
an a-glc or MS witcs tead ~
twenty PAGES aaa coaid cfr - ashes
r'm a cigarette Aela IN her mouth
lie was immsd ately dahhed the
a, isrl WMan T2i,~ aaa r. pcl.cs
visited the shack Tsi,y dsnauel
,aslsaed oshors who called on
Snsio- were coasinced that - pas
an earnest yolns man Twins un 10
ais IDEALS and ensN-es mrF ir
rs v.fe. h,s dos and his hanung sad
trs7nlRr
4 am = college uan" H. sstA
sat l.ic s. wAcra one roce.ves the
hea instrarton. Once made so a
week As = cfsek shot an ihn siAsa
No~ - are lIsins on s. week an
& Is desEds-ily 1eifer llsinr noa
conceive the impression ,hat ! an q
Seals O. crack -h-4la.d tadioAi
am Aving my Ifc a. ! ser T. MAJ
g.ret AIS Sutterl is living her 81
a. she sees il. Oar ta-tea ere .aea-
siesi We na our needs ard arc
happy
Every uorntng Satte- Shoxcs his
c7noe into the Tarnfoa River. ahicn
teoarse ~ is srscd Is always oe'n.
paddles ten niles UPSTREAM. removes
sacA animals a. have been osushi -
hls traps. rehaits the traps and sel's
iha skins Ths -oceifts 1rc his aois
toaroe d. lnoouc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-06

HAD him IN ITS
GRIP 50 YEARS
Restored To Sple ndtd
Health BY Tanlac, Well
Known Roxhury Citizen
Makes Remarkable State
ment To Public.
Had Spent Thousands of
Dollars and Tried Every
Known Remdey Without
Finding Relief.

ncsulne "a ~ tAe rhsarAiifTn a
thls iate dar oomrletriy myst.issr m
81 / has haa Z for fiay ye,rs sal
aa1 snsns thousands e. ArcArs ~
tAs statement usde r'eeasiy ~
Wnllm "a Hayes a ws,-kneRf
res iaeat 81 Rcxsury ,iaes- in rc'-'-
nr his rcmark1lie s~as- '-ea ~.-
Tsn-sc AZ I1ycs las afen sden-
sii e1 w.sh tAe -oE.e q Rox4u'y .ss
io1y wears and j. hehis -osP'Ssc-
and esieemes IS 81 who kaov h.'-.
Tais sacansissm 8 e me when ia-'
a laA n ny teas s7t. phic ! -.
sorted a. cSsry knova fc aeey.
ksls sesins W.gse as ~. YEA wrs
tg pr tAe r4Ss fsg yt47s every
tox, l- ny baiy seemed 10 b, sraiu 2
eissn 70 H. uaerrou sra ny ioAis
1aad ~ - sif s1d sor5 q ~As
srony - brad them far t~o yeA.s
r4ss tn foins N Ms fect ard Ices
ue-e - .ni-nse sor days Al = tim
fA1i ! soaii nj pot ny feef IN III
Doand Nhea al 81 ons sia.Eir
sd e. hosta, aia-x - 8 sns.Is - =.
TAe psins fnA'iy settlci r. ny a-rns.
sAoai5ers AID AAnAs These tva
t1rts ~e-e 80 swollen aid oat =
share cou,t noi Aoia a rea ns
fenea = ~r.ie ; leuc- Z c-aidn {
seen a. nirAt. sAw 70 case Or con-
forr d1nr the cay. ana ri, was uaiy
d ha-dta.
Wei sar lusi ahlu' r1ady =
rive ur tAe nrss uAes nv an. alton
vas called 70 Taaiae Hov THIS meti-
enc has dcne Il ] doas knc~. bar
eo know nasen't an afhe o- rl'p
and believe ! coald ST sut ihcs'
fna SAX ; d'Nazce ~ fsc niies ani
n7ka i in --cord Llc To p1t !;
a. IS a f@9 r,-ss an nov in b~i-
ic- eo1s.iicn ihAn A4Ve h-ca =
h4.f ceRtarg ADat ihink any
b1sy ooais h~te hestc- fersors TO-
f.es<r ihankfsi 70 rsnilc than
hzre~
-Tarizc i So. Il clshrie ~ i4li'1
Org Co zr.1 - ieadizE druggists
everywhere