davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15

The musical entertainment given last
Thursday evsnins by the Woman's club
under the direction of Mrs. George M.
Powers was we'll attended. Following is
the program:
Piano Duet, Mrs. Morse and Mrs.
Camp.
Vocal solo, c. W. Barrows.
Reading, Mrs. Gwendolen Child.
Vocal Duet, Mrs. Powers and Mrs.
Morse.
Goodnight, Beloved, Mixed Chorus.
Song and Drill, Helen Lebaron, Doris
Atchinson, Katherine Gates, Cornelia
Mould, Marion Churchill, Romona Bar
rows and Roberta Powers.
Vocal Solo, Mrs G. NJ. Powers.
Reading, Mrs. Gwendolen Child.
Piano Solo. Mrs Greta Morse.
Bridal Chorus. From Rose Maiden,
Chorus.
Members of Chorus, Mrs Gates, Mrs.
Lawson, Miss Barrows, Mrs. Skinner,
Miss Wombell, Miss Ellis, Mr.. Barrows,
Mr.. Fleetwood, Mr.. Lawson, Mr.. Mould,
Mr., Gates, Mr.. Ward, Mr.. Goodliffe.
Mrs. Powers, Director.
The numbers were we'll given and en-
received.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
TAKE NOTICE

The Mems Supper of the
Congregational Church will be
given in the dining room OF
the church at Hyde Park to-
morrow Thursday at 6 p.
M. The supper will cost 25c
and VIII be followed by a free
entertainment of vaudeville
and an address on claw, Levi
ty and Leading Citizens"
Don't miss it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Mrs. Arthur Knapp is recoy ering from
an attack CT bronchitis.

! Mrs. Arthur Knapp is recovering from
an attack CT bronchitis.
N iss Doris Graves spent several day.
last week with friends in Stowe.
Mrs. Harry Sears, who has been Nc-iti
cally i'll from pneumonia aud complications
i is able to sit up.
Mrs. Susan Burke who has been suffer
ing the past two weeks from cold and
complications, is convalescent.
Mrs. George Saxby was in Stowe sew
eral days the past week, called there by
the illness of her father, F. B Van Dusen.
The condition of Mrs. Emma Emerson,
who has been critically i'll from pneumo-
MA, at at the home Of James Bidwell, is
improving.
Mrs. Geo. Badger of Springfield. Vt,
has been guest the past ten days Of her
daughter, Mrs. F. D, Guinond, on
Maple street.
Miss GLADYS Dow r-turned to the home
of MIR. and Mrs. George A Morse Tues
day. after lew days visit at her home
in East Hardwick.
Miss Roberta Wallace, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. z. c. Wallace, was confined to
the house several days past week, suffer,
s,,o f-t,p, broaoL:@.c
At the regular meeting Of Lamoille
Grange last Thursday evening an eujoya.
bic Valentine social was held, following
the business session.
Mrs. Minnie Smalley has been enter
tanning her sister-in-law, Mrs. Helen
Russ, and daughter, Miss Grace Russ, Ct
Stowe. The latter is recovering nicely
from her recent operation at Fanny Allen
hospital.
Maurice Kelley and Raymood Ellis
were in Burlington several days the latter
part of last week, where they attended
the midwinter Legion Convention. Mrs. !
!. M. Kelley attended a state meeting of
he Legion Auxiliary.
A farmers meeting was held at Cleve-
and Corners at the school house Friday
.vening to discuss the milk situation.
Mr.. Adams, organizer for this district,
old the men of the reasons for the milk
trike against the c. Brigham Company
md urged them to hold their milk until
he price could be settled. County Agent
ones made few general remarks.
George M. Tllotson has commenced re-
,airs on his Maple street residence, which
vas considerably damaged by fire and
water recently. He will install a pipele S
urnace purchased from Eaton Bros to
axe the place of his old furnace which
vas put out Of commission Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd c. Bentley Il We moved part
f their goods from the second floor Of
he Tillotson house to the Frank Morse
esidence on Congress street, where they {
re temporarily domiciIed. Both losses I
ave been satisfactorily adjusted by the t
'hoen,x Assurance Co. Ltd. of London,
spresenteG jcally by R. L. Barrows.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Honor Students

Those having neither absent or tardy
marks during the winter term in the
Branch school were Marion Abbott, May
nard Ingalls,, George Fogg, Henry Fogg,
Roy Laduke. Elwin Laduke missed only
the first week from sickness. This
school was taught by Rex Stewart in
very satisfactory manner and it is hoped
that he may turn to this school for the
next term
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1922-02-15
Annual Creamery Meeting

The annual meeting Of the United Far
mers' Cooperative Creamery Co. vas bel I
at town hall in Morrisville Moaiay.
About IS members were present. The
reports showed the Company to be in
good condition, with q considerably de.
creased debt and good prospects for the
.-.-.,.ra 80
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
MASONS PLAN BIG TIME
WHEN J.H. COWLES COMES

The official visit of Grand Com
mander John H. Cowles, Grand Com
mander of the Scottish Rites Masonic
bodies of the United States Is being
looked upon as a great event in Ma
sonic circles, as the Grand Commander
usually makes an official visit every
10 or 15 years.
Accordingly, the Scottish Rites Ma
sons Of the city held a meeting Sat
urday morning and an entertainment
and program committee was appointed
to perfect plans for the two days
Cowles will be in the city. S. w. Pres
sey was appointed chairman and the
c. w. Lee. Prof. J. F. Heating. George
w. Roe. II. Z. Clucas. j. A. Phelps and
II. A. Tice.
The general plans outlined by the
committee call for the officials OF the
Scottish Rites Masons of Southern
Colorado Consistory number 2, to meet
with Cowles on the afternoon of Feb
ruary .. Tho same night a banquet
will be held in the banquet room of
the city hall for all of the members
after which Cowles will address them.
About 500 persons are expected to at
tend the banquet. about 500 OF whom
VIII be from out of the city.
An address will be delivered on the
night February 10 at o'clock by
Commander Cowles in the Memorial
auditorium. The general public is in
vited to hear the address. which will
probably deal with education.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
OIL LIGHT BEATS
ELECTRIC OR GAS
Burns 94% Air

A now oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingly brilliant. soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has
been tested by the U. 8. Government
and 35 leading universities and found
to be superior to 10 ordinary oil
lamps. 1t burns without odor. smoke
or noise-no pumping up, is simple.
clean, safe. Burns 949o air and SO
common kerosene (coal oiD.
The inventor. J. V. Johnson, Room
Al, 500 w. Lake St, Chicago, Ill. is
offering to send a lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each local
ity who will help him introduce it.
Write him today for full particulars.
Also ask him to explain how you can
get the agency. and without expert
ence or money make $3.50 TO $500 pen
,,,o or,th
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
IF STOMACH IS
WEAK OR UPSET,
TAKE 'DIAPEPSIN''

"Pape's Diapepsin" really does' put
bad stomachs in order-"really does"
overcome indigestion. dyspepsia, gas.
heartburn and sourness in five minutes
-tiiat-just that-makes Pape's Dia-
pepsin tho largest selling stomach reg
ulator In the world. II what you eat
ferments into stubborn Jumps, you
belch gas and eructate sour, undigest-
ed food and acid; head IS dizzy and
aches; remember the moment "Pape's
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress ranishes.
It's truly astonlshing-almost marvel
ous-and the Joy is its harmlessness. A
large sixty-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pepsin Is worth its weight in gold to
men and women who can't get their
stomachs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home-should always be kept handy in
case OF sick, sour. upset stomach
during the day or at night It's the
most efficient antacid aAa stomach
regulator in the world
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
VICOR OF YOUTH
BY THIS MEANS
A Scientidc Home Treatment of Super
iority, as Proved by Wide Use.

A Scientific Home Treatment Of Super
iority, as Proved by Wide Use.
A wonder treatment that restores
Tagging vital forces. has been perfect
ed thru many years OF scientihc re-
search.
This wonder home treatment Is
Korex. 4 vegetable compound and
comes in tablets. It contains no harm
full drugs or opiates. In few days
gratifying results are evident. II
builds UP the nervous system, putting
new tone and zest into every day. Its
effects are equally good for men and
women.
Everyone who suffers the handicap
of physical weakness can use this
treatment under the positive guaran-
tee of satisfaction. The Melton labor
atories, Dept zoe. Massachusetts Bldg
Kansas City. Mo, offers TO send full
treatment OF KoreN prepaid in plain
wrapper, for only $2.00. Or. IL more
convenient no money need be sent:
only the name and address. and when
the treatment arrives, the postrnan
will collect S2.00 and the few cents
postage on the package. This korex
treatment is sent on the clear under
standing that 1t will give satisfactory
results or upon request tho S2.o0 will
be cheerfully refunded.
II you are handicapped by physical
weakness. you owe 1t to yourself to
try this treatment on Its money-back
guarantee.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Hurt Peculiarly

John Shields, colored. was injured
at 5:15 o'clock Saturday evening near
his home. lis East Fourth street, when
he accidently fell from a load of wood.
He was removed to police headquar-
ters in the police ambulance. where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. ". F..
Buck. He was later released to 20
home.
A scalp wound. a sprained left side
and shoulder and numerous bruises,
he acidently fell from a load OF wood.
Shields. who is ~ years OF age. was
unloading some old lumber from a
wagon. when he pushed a large timber
off the wagon. A nail in the timber
caught in his glove and pulled him off
with It
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
Will Feature Pueblo

The February edition of the Olds-
mobile Pacemaker will be devoted en-
tirely to Pueblo, according to word
reaching Pueblo
The Oldsmohile Pacemaker Is a
monthly magazine published at Lam
sing. Michigan and contains sections
devoted to the oldsmobile automobile
Jack Beatty Of the Henderson Olds-
mobile company of this city, has
charge of the data to be furnished for
the publication. The issue will con-
tain several flood pictures and detail
ed stories on the rebuilding OF Pueblo
after the flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
"Y' Community Sing

Musical Director Thomas A. Chris
tan OF the Steel Works ''Y' promises
splendid repertoir of community
songs at the "Y' sing and entertain
ment this afternoon. a request has
been sent in for ''Tripoli'' and the
Ha-Ha song. also the Long Trail"
and 1t Is understood hey will be cast
upon the screen. Regular attendants
at these Sunday concerts are getting
song wise" Many of them at first
only made a noise. Now they have
reached the harmony stage" OF their
musical career and the melodious
quality OF their voices even surprises
themselves. To get a good scat in the
auditorium one must be on hand
considerable time before , o'clock.
when the entertainment starts. 1t
costs nothing to get in.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08
GEORGE TR0TTER JR. Wins $40
PRIZE OFFERED BY CHIEFTAIN

George Trotter, Jr. son of the presi
dent Of the Western National bank
won the SO prize offered by The
Chieftain for the largest number of
correct answers to the IS silhouettes
of Pueblo men printed in the New
Years edition. Young Trotter had 70
OF the IS correct.
The following is the list of numbers
and correct names corresponding to
the silhouettes and numbers printed
January l:
HI. H. Coombs.
2-Harry Amick.
3-Robert Cast
IL. NJ. Luqueer.
&C. G. Nikirk.
French Taylor.
IL. G. Walker.
s-B. ]. Parker.
81. d. Kellogg.
ION. P. Keating.
11-1ra X. Young.
12-W. C. Darlington.
l3-Judge S. D. Trimble.
i3-Judge Frank Mirick.
Isl. Arthur O'Brien.
16-W. o. Peterson.
17-H. A. Tice.
1S-F. ]. Burch.
19-B. F. Scribner.
2o-C. A. Ballreich.
21-Mike Studzinski.
22-T L. Lewis.
23-J. C. Brooking.
24-Frank Sauerwald.
Sc. G. Seelye.
26-Dr. Ralph Waimsley.
27-George c. Gilman.
2S-Harry P. Worries.
2e-Charles B. Garlic.
30-J. F. johnson.
i. s1-John McGovern.
BE. D. spruill
33-Sperry S. Packard.
8EArt Majors.
35-William Barber.
ss-J. D. King.
S-E. l. Crockett.
Ss-w. r. Raber.,
S9-J. r. Heating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Grand Rapids, Mich. claims the un-
ique distinction among American cities
Of never having had q hank failure.
Electric light was first used in
America for stage illumination In the
California taeater. San Francisco. Feb.
10. 1879.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

4o-Harry Gardner.
41-MaX Schwer.
42-Morris Penter.
4S-Roy ]. Weaver.
AS. Il. Reno.
45-T. G. Mccarthy.
46-John Sprengle.
&C. A. Orr.
4s-James Daily.
4s-George F. Trotter.
SOP. A. Gray.
51-Henry Robinson.
Sc. N. Power.
53-A. Fuschino.
54-George Knebel.
65-Clyde Grouse.
56-N. w. Calkins.
57-E. S. Card.
5S-George Smith.
59-Harry Mitchell.
60-C. w. Lee.
6l-E. E. Ellington.
62-Walter X. Dudley.
63-J. Will johnson.
64-Todd c. Storer.
65-Harper Gardner.
66-John A. Martin.
67-Alva B. Adams.
6S-Art Allen.
&C. w. Green.
70-Claude Clutter.
71-Tim Barbrick.
TO. o. Stanchfeld.
73-W. l.. Stone.
al. S. Bressler.
75-Ray Jewel.
TIC. w. Parks.
7S-Dr. a. N. Carroll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

Cowles will be the guest OF former
Governor Alva Adams during his four
days stay in Colorado. Adams II the
head of tho Scottish Rites Masons In
Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-08

The famous clock of Beauvais
Cathedral is said to be composed of
1inety-two thousand separate pieces.
According to a Greek writer, ef-
feminate dandics IN ancient Greece
sometimes slept on beds OF sponge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

College students should make dietary tests
according to Director Francis g. Benedict Of the
Nutrition Laboratory Of the Carnegie Institution
in Washington. D. c., who says that steers take
better care Of their stomachs than students
Steers which had been haf-fed during winter
months released to pasture in the spring suffered
l-effects from gourn- andizng, but college stu
dents starving themselves for test got collie from
overeating when tLey returned TO regulation fare
says Director Benedict.
Six girls of the Pennsylvania State College
lived for several weeks at an actual cost Of All
cents day. They cooked their own food and
purchased everything as cheaply possible. Bus
Dr f. J. Mcguire Of Warren, o.. went & week on
80 cents day, living meals purchased a.
restaurant. He actually gained one ounce during
the week and thereby won a wager he made with
Drs. c. A Stedman and A. A. Haliock
Here is the menu Dr.. Mcguire ate for week
at a total cost Of only $780,
Monday Breakfast-Rolls and coffee, 10 cents
Lunch-Vegetable soup, brown bread and butter
Is cents. Dinner-Two poached eggs, fried pota-
toes. brown bread and butter, % cents
-Breakfast-Toast and coffee 10
cents Lunch-Roast beef (smalD boiled pota-
toes, brown gravy, bread and butter 25 cents
Dinner-Vegetable soup and crackers. brown
bread and butter, Is cents
Observation-Disclosures Buttered toast. 10
cents Lunch-Vegetable soup, brown bread and
butter, Is cents. Dinner-Two poached eggs
graham bread and butter, glass Of milk % cents
Thursday-Breakfast- and milk. 10
cents Lunch-Vegetable soup. rye bread and
butter, IS cents. Dinner-Two poached eggs
potatoes brown bread and butter, coffee. 25 cents
observation-disclosures toast, 10 cents
Lunch-One egg, cucumbers, bread and butter and
milk IS cents. Dinner-Two fried eggs. pota-
toes. graham bread and butter, coffee, 25 cents
Saturday Breakfast-OatmeaI and milk 10
cents Lunch-Vegetable soup, brown bread butter
and milk I5 cents. Dinner-Two poached eggs
potatoes, graham bread, butter, coffee, p cents.
Sunday-Breakfast-C antaloupe 10 cents
Lunch-Hot egg sandwich and milk. Is cents
Dinner-Small roast beef, brown bread and out
ter. potatoes and coffee, 25 cents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

has already been introduced. Pepsin, which is
manufactured by nature for digestive purposes.
is also included Then an electric heater is
started beneath the stomach bag" and by the
AID Of thermostatic appliances a constant TEN
perature Of 81 degrees cent!grade is maintained.
Then the eye Of the scientist watches and notes
just what happens to the Food inserted. The
digestive effect is measured ~ the ratio Of wha.
IS known as amino nitrogen u total nitrogen.
After the food has been acted upon by the
hydrochloric acid it Is then treated by trypsin ana
dilute alkaline solution chemically similar TO the
digestive juices found in the intestinal tract This
informs the observer Just what happens 20 food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

to corroborate what he says about apple pie HIS
observations on this old-fashioned and popular
pastry is follows:
If the young housewife would cut her apple
pie differently there would be less marital IN
happiness She should do it as her grandmother
did Il. She should cut it across twice, making
four pieces to pie not six, the young idea
does now. When a wants piece he wants
a piece. not sample And apple pie is the finest
thing that wife can place before her husband
Mr.. Whtis spoke from the fulness of the
knowledge of sixty years. His married life has
Oeen very happy, ne says His wife IS TIE old
fashioned sort of cook. His argument IS so in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Hon the Chemists at Washington
Haze NOw Hrpented a Way to Watch

II 'OuhDl A Perfect Stomach!
It never aches; II has no hunger pangs;
change OF climate doesn't affect it. It's Just
HpGfect stumach-bUt it's made of glass
About it, every day, where it stands in the
Orgznkc laboratory Of the Bureau of Chemistry of
the Department Of Agriculture Washington.
ID. e. are grouped many experts. They feed it
sPP4e pre-, potatoes, juicy steaks; give it a
drink ct times. Then they watch the process of
digestion through its glass walls.
When the food has been digested they do just
what every dyspeptic would do with his own
stomach If It were possible-they take it apart
clean 1t Thoroughly and then-they feed it some
more
According % DIT. Breeze Jones, head Of the
laboratory, and DR.. Henry Waterman, his assist
ant, the Importance to human life and longevity
of TINS latest triumph of science cannnt be too
greatly stressed For through it science expects
TO discover new secrets of the mysterious process
Of building tissue and new ways of prolong-
ing life.
Under the long-employed experimental system
on human subjects it was impossible to arrive at
a perfect conclusion. Women, because they smoke
less and drink less and have fewer of the So
called "perniciOus" habits which contarinate the
human system with foreign matter invariably
were the experimental subjects. But feminine
imagination often offered a stumbling block by
eIsciting reports Of symptoms" that never existed
Nov the glass stomach seems to be the end
al of sciences experimental troubles. The food
30 be tested Is dropped into the stomach into
strength found in the average human stomach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Take cabbage, for instance. Many
stomach specialists assert that the
only way to eat it is raw; that
when cooked it causes indigestion
Yet the practical physician points
20 the healthy man who eats his
"cornbeef and" and never minds
the fact that it is cooked and
cooked well.
But there is one man, at least,
in the United States to whom the
news of the perfection Of the glass
stomach gave great satisfaction.
He isn't a scientist, unless of the
domestic order. He isn't interest
ed in the scientific results of the
machine except in one particular.
That particular is apple pie.
Newton H. Whitis of Cont
mental, Ohio, IS the man. He sees
in the glass stomach a means of
proving the value of his strange
recipe for marital happiness. He
expects the latest scientific wonder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

terestnS as 20 demand chemical analysis In
Diet and Health" written by Lulu Hunt Peters,
woman dietican and physician of Los Angeles,
apple pie IS revealed as just what the practical
Mr. Whitis says it is-the most important part
OF the meal. She shows that apple pie contains
500 calories Of energy. Beef, pork. lamb or NUT
ton, fish, eggs and milk contain 100 calores each.
And the piece of apple pie cut into one-sixth
contains that amount Of calores! Following Mr..
" mtls recipe the pie would contain $50 caories.
Only 5000 calories day is needed by the average
business man. Therefore, if ne ate two pieces Of
the pie he would be getting more than one-third
Of the full days needs in Galleries It is worth
ooservating that the healthy Mr.. Herbert Hoover
eats apple pie. Also, that the book containing
this secret about apple pie IS dedicated to Mr..
Hoover
II the glass stomach at Washington does moth
ing else than determine what is a perfecrI; ba,
anced diet It may prolong life to the two hun
dredth year. according TO the thaoru of AIfr.d w
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

food. They have
offered pretty
good evidence
that so cents a
dav can feed q
healthy man
OF gHl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Lawson. Mr.. Lawson, who is
known in the world Of aeronauticg
as the man who built and nayi-
gated from Milwaukee to New
York, 26-passenger air machine,
has turned his attention to the
prolongation OF life. He declares
that long life can be obtained
through a perfec: balance be
tween feed, sleep and exercise.
Each man should understand the
operation Of his own system just
as an engineer MS engine or a
good horseman his horse. Enough
exercise and enough sleep should
be had To digest the amour. of
food the days activities demand.
II the glass stomach at Washing
ton determines what a psrfe-,
balance is, it will be the scientific
instrument through which Ne
thuselah's record may yet lie ap-
preached or passed.
This balanced living IS prac-
ticed by the worlds champion
eater, Tobias Jason Of Pecos. Tex.
claim to the heavyweight title and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

MI Jason lays claim to the heavyweight title and
IS willing to meet al corners. Recently, board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

About the Glass
Stomach Every Day Are
Grouped Experts. They
Feed 1t Apple Pie,
Potatoes, Nice Juicy
Steaks, Even Give 1t a
Drink at Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
What Goes On
When q Dinner Is
DigeSted.

in the digestive process after It leaves the human
stomach
One of the things that the glass stomach is
expected to determine is the relative nutritiye
values of certain foods cooked and unlocked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

In High Schools Every
where Girl Students Are
Taught Just What the
Food They Eat Is Worth
IN Terms of CaiOrIeS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

his good health.
The proper food IS
cheap enough, too, az
cording 10 results OF
dietary experiments
which are undertaken
at regular intervals BY
college girls, scientists
and even those disput-
ing over the hioh cost Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

MI r:',l Hack ~ i!"l E"S' street.
At. .tvir,,u ~ ana ''Il - til" middle
- the street - Twelfth hui Market
streets yesterday. She MAS attended by
r-. George l.. Vicwic and removed 10
her home. Her condition Is not scrious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

T. Knight. Frank =. Carnahan. Shaflcs
F.. Brunncr. carl Jensen, +. U. kinney
Miss \. s. Eumgard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-27

md for pam in general. Accept oni.
"Bay""" packag" which contains prcnci
directions. Handy boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost few cents. Druggists also sell
hntilcg OF - and 100. Aspirin j. the
trade mark 81 Eaycr Manufacture u
Observation-Disclosures Of Saljcy:cacil