davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

If the sea dried up there would be
left 100000 squares miles of salt,
one mile thick.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Phalo Prepares to Discuss
National Smile Week"

phalo. Mrs. Euscnis H. Chapman
president. will meet tomorrow at the
home OF Mrs. Edward B4lbAch, Breton
Hall, at o'clock. The program under
the chairranship Of Mrs. Albert a
Snowdcn. will be symposium Of
American humor. as suggested by
Judge in its campaign fpr a ma
t>onal Smile Week" Miss Elizabeth
Reed will talk on "Somc American
Humorists" and Mrs. Snowden on
Noted Newspaper Coiumnists.' Each
member Of the club will contribute a
humorous anccdotc. Miss Catherine
.Snowocn. pianist. will play the
schcrzo in c sharp minor, and ctudc
IN c minor, by Chopin.
A blucbird dance vii! be given Thurs
day evening By the bluebird commit
tee OF the Verdi CLUB. Mrs. Florence
Postcr Jenkins president. a. the Old
--7ard clubhouse, 307 West Nincty-first
Street.
Mrs Walter Arthur Scott is chair
man OF the committee and the honor
sry members are Major Edward Have
meyer Snyder and Colonel Daniel Mon
roe Woods. Other members are Mrs
James Oracle, Mrs. William S. Wood,
Mrs. Oscar Gemunder and Mrs. Flor
cnee L. Sud,ow
The object of this affair is to PRO
vide flower fund for the benefit Of
members OF the club who are III and
~:.o Viii BE visited by the committee
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Meetings Set for
State Federation
Qf Wcner's Clubs
Session Of Executive Board
and District Chairlnen
Mt the Astor February Il;
Presidents Council 18th

Several important meetings OF the
New Yori; State Federation Of Women 5
Clubs arc scheduled FOR the near fu-
ture. A meeting of the 1st District
will take place at the Hotel Astor on
January T.
The executive board viii meet and
conference Of district and state
charmcn will take place at the Hotel
Astor on Wednesday. February !. Mrs.
Walter Comfy, Of Port Chester. presi-
dent Of the federation. will entertain
the members Of the board and the
chuirmen at luncheon OF that day.
The council Of presidents for the
lst I'd and 9th districts will take place
or Wednesday, February 10. at the
Brooklyn Woman's Club.
Mrs. Comfy is kept occupied sd-
dressing various clubs throughout Ncn'
York and adjoining states. Last Sat.
,rday She spoke before group Of
clubs at Altoona. Pa: January IS she
waa honor guest at the 9th District
meeting in Binghamton: Janu.ry Il
She spoke at the Chaminade Club. IN
Brooklyn; January 10 she spoke at the
New ERA and the Colonis, and January
20 she attended the session Of the Long
Island Council Of Clubs.
Tho Wisconsin Society Of Women
will hold card party at the Hotel
Astor on January 81 at 2 p. M.
Mrs. Frank Maybarm. OF Wilton,
Conn. and Is West Serenity second
Street, will give a tea 1T the Ritz
Carlton for Mrs. julius Frank, the wife
n H.. \
I. leader of the North New York W om-
sn Suffrage party. Mrs. Maypaum will
be assisted BY Mrs. Arthur Ehlme1ich
and Mrs Kaufman y. Gold.
The Womcn's Cooperative Club.
Mrs. Henry Van Reed president, Will
give card party in the Waldorf AS
toria on Friday evening at O'Clock
for the benefit of the endowment fund
This month tho clothing provided by
| the members will be donated to the
Near East Relief
The New York City Colony. National
Society New England Women, Mrs.
John francis Yawger president. held
! it second litcrar; meeting or Thurs
day at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mrs. John
D. Walton and Mrs. Arthur H. Bridge
had charge Of the program. Mrs. Alice
Fisher Harcourt ard DR.. r. Morton
we're the speakers Of the day. Miss
Gail Webster, soprano; Miss Carolyn
Alhigham, contralto; Angelo Boschetti,
tenor, were the singers. Mss Eugenia
Jones whistled several selections.
The Thcater Assembly, Mrs J. Chris
topher Marks president. celebrated its
seventh anniversary on social day. Fri
day afternoon, in the ballroom Of Hotel
Astor. Each board member presented
Mrs. Marks with beautiful rose. The
program included an act from "Up IN
the Clouds" and an act from "Thc
Mountain Man"
The monthly card party for the char
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

s0drc~ Jackson Chapter. L. S. D. OF
1872. held It's annual meeting Saturday
afternoon at the Waldorf astoria The
result of the voting was the election
d Mrs. John r. Ryan. second vice
iegent: Mrs. Robert Al. Tres dwell,
correspon ding secretary; Mrs. Matte
G. Allen, director
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Thcoria Members Attend
Dinner and Theater par,x

Theoria, Mrs. Harold George Wood
president and founder, held a dinner
and .heater party Tuesday evching
Dinner vas served in the club room Of
Des Beaux Arts. Following dinner the
guests attended "Thc Circle" at the
Fulton Theater
Monday, Theoria held its second card
party in the East Ballroom Of Tic
Hotel Astor. The prizes for each table
fume bottles. The chairman was Mrs.
J.. H. Huot. The mex. and last card
party o. thi. season will be. Fcbru.
airy %
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Pablo Casals Will Appear
At Dict Kitchen Coucc,

Pao'o casal s will appear at the nine
,'entn annual concert or The New York
n'e, Kitchen Aassociation in the bail.
room Of the Waldorf Astoria on Tucs-
nayy morning. February q. Mrs. Hcnrv
wizard IL president Of the association
me proceeds will be devoted entirely
70 tnc health building in the oronn;z,, !,
'.on tiX stations. In charge Of thcse
s.htiops are Mrs Edward Foote Dwight
mr. Louisc barrows, Miss Friedc Par
run,ssechcr, u,st m'ss Julia +. Smith. Mrs.
n'en"Tn ". Hodge ard Miss G. J. Mem
"r'n' Inst year from the stations
s''"ss'Fef 10 ,""o quarts of pure milk
tab'c- "' '"'se same
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The Wisconsin Women's Society will
hold card party at the Hotel Aston
January 81 at > o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
56th Convention of CITY
Club Federation Feb. :.
Annual Conclave at the Hotel Astor Will Attract
Delegates From All Organizations; Mrs.
Richard Nj. Chapman Is President

|TNHE fyxth convention Of York City of
Women Clubs will be he'd Friday. a
president, NJ nvllca
meeting to at m
Delegates
q. failing
that time
Wednesday, February follows
p. m. Bronx, c A. East D.
Brooklyn Eagle Queens Citizenship
clubhouse, Flushing
clubhouse, Richmond to p
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The New York Fresh Air Fund for
Adult and Elderly People will hold its
annual meeting tomorrow at the Hotel
Astor. AS the election of officers Will
take place this will be meeting for
members only.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

The Woman'> League for the Pro
lection O. Riverside PARK has
launched movement to work .ior the
passage Of t. bill in tho New York
State Assembly to bring about the re
n'ova' Of all garbage dumps. coal
pockets ard similar nuisances from the
vicinity Of Riverside Park. Tho league
claims that this will not only insure
an artistic waterfront. but means much
to TIC health ard comfort of tho citi-
zcns. for which reason it is extend :
ing tho campaign to all sections Of
the city.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Mozart Bal Masque
For Clinic Will Be
Picturesque Event
One OF the Most Interesting
Charitable Events of the
Season Will Take Place
Tuesday at Hotel Astor

One OF the most interesting and pic
:uresuue charitable entertainments Of
the season Will be the Mozart Clinic
Bal Masque to be given on Tuesday
evening in the grand ballroom OF the
Hotel Astor for the benefit of the East
Side Clinic for Y omen and Children.
OF whicl, Mrs. Noble Mcdonnell! is the
founder and president
The festivities will open at 9 o'clock,
whom Mrs. Mcconnell. as Marie An
toinette. followed by her ladies Of the
court, will enter the ballroom. which
viii be riot Of color and gayety. Her
retinuc will include Mrs. Benjamin Ad-
Emma J. Scamans, Mrs. Herman Cans.
Mrs. Philip c. Boerum. Mrs. Milie
Ryan and Miss Adels idc T.. Mcnamara.
They will be preceded by the royal
premiere danseuse. Miss Dorothy Weir.
At 10 O'Clock there will be favor
dancing. at u o'clock a romance
dance and at midnight Marie Antoi-
nctte and the ladies Of the cour. will
lead the grand pageant for the award
ing of prizes. All who participate for
prizes must be masked. There will be
prizes for the most picturesque. the
most original and the most humorous
costumes
Mrs. Samuel Gardner Estsbrook is
chairman Of the ball committee, Mrs. +.
Bassford Schmalholz chairman of the
chairman of program
Mrs. Robert II. Davis will be in
Charge Of the Mardi Gras shop; Mrs.
Horace ". du Moulin of the "Ruy
Balloon" booth; Mrs. Louis G.. Frcsc
and Mrs. Frank Netschort, of the vot-
ing. booth; Mrs. Estabrook and Mrs.
Richard A. Corroon arc chairmcn Of the
~Eomance Dance. Mrs. Belle Il.
CiaboN, of the Eat. Drink and Be
Merry booth; MIR. and Mrs. Edgar r.
Challenger, of the Putting Green; Mrs.
o'der Mill; Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Martin, of "Shoot the Smokcs": Mrs.
Albert Schadcll. Of "A Bit Of France;
Mrs. George W. Rem. of "Laccs and
Graccs": Mrs. Harry Brcthorst. Of A.
add'n's Lamp. and Miss Regina Duff.
OF "A Bit Of Handiwork"a
me Iowa New Workers have planned
seYera interesting get-togethcr parties
TO which All lowans in New York are
invited. The first will be card party
ana tea at the Hotel Astor on FRIDAY
afternoon. January 27. at o'clock. An
o'hcr interesting event will be held on
ounoay. February >. when TIC Iowans
wi'i nave tea and music at the Green
Nich House, - Barrow Street. fron, A
to o'clock. Mrs. Frederick IL. Cone
OF OF the Hotel Devon, is in charge Of ar.
rnngements.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

Many ,eiuhers Of the Old Guard arc
also members o. the Verdi Club. and a
an executive session of the former Of
Csri-.siou :, was voted to loan the
clubhouse TO the Verdi Club for this
occasion. Club presidents invited to be
prsSen. arc Mrs. William r. Stewart
president g the National Patriotic So
cicty; Mrs. A. NJ Palmer, president Of
the Rainy Day Club: Mrs. Aida Tanins-
Tsgliavis. president OF the Beethoven
Club: Nrs. Theodore Martin Hardy.
prcsiden; OF the Chaminade Club:
Baroness Won klenncr. president Of the
Nstiousl Opera Club: Mrs. Christopher
Na,ls. president OF the Thcater Assem-
bly,; Miss Edyth Totten, president OF
tho Drama Comedy: Mrs. Lillian Wal
bridge. president OF the Rainbow Club;
Mrs Howard McNutt, president Of the
Minerva Club. Mrs. Belle Dc Rivera,
president OF the Thestcr Club; Mrs.
Katherine Martin. president Of Athena;
Mrs. Edmund kjnesland, president Of
tnc Ohio Club, and Others.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
= !
Il i

guests attended the third afternoon
musical Of the club given yesterday
in The Astor Gallery. The artists were
Miss Phoebe Crosby sopra no. Mildred
Blyafs, contrato, and Miss Van der
Roest. pianist.
Ne Olle Settlers Association. whose
members have been residents Of the
West Side. between Sixticth and 12Oth
streets. for at least twenty wears. held
its twelfth annual dinner at the Hotel
Majestic last Thursday William II
douglas. its president, was the toast
master. and the speakers included
Major Geot2e Haven Putnam. Bishop
Arthur $. Lloyd. ". c. Crane. Rush
!aggart and Congressman Melville C..
Kelly. of nsyivania.
The Cameo Club Of New York, Nine.
Clarence de NauS Roycr president. will
give banquet in honor Of its thir-
teenth anniversary at Cafe Boulevard.
January 25. The league for the Larger
Lie Will De represented by table
*nd its PRESIDENT Miss Mary Allen,
and its honorary PRESIDENT Mrs.
Eugene Dc!lnar. The Life More Abun-
dant Fellowship will be represented by
rs president. Villa Faulkner Page, and
ofhccrs Other guests OF honor will
be Edwin Markham, DR.. j. Gardner
smith, Mrs. Katherine Markham. Dr..
q. 5. Marden. Dr.. Charles Fl. Miller
\. A.; Ralph Waldo Urine and the Chi
ncse Amba ssador.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
New York Euphony Society
10 Give Card Party Series

The New ork Euphony Society. Mrs.
James }. Gormlcy president, will give
the first Of q series of four card parties
on Saturday afternoon in the Waldorf
Astoria. There Will be a prize for
every table as we'll as d door prize
Inc third matinee musical will take
place on Saturday. February A. At >
CLOCK. II viii be a novel musical,
as Mrs. Frances Pelton Jones viii
demonstrate the evolution of the piano
from the harpsichord with selections on
both Instruments. Mrs. Pclton Jones
viii be assisted by Joseph Mathicu,
tenor. and Miss Octave Blanchard,
soprano. Tea viii be served and dane
ing in thc Astor Gallery of the Wal
dorf will follow.
On February 10 George Maedcr will
be the solojsJ at the second concert
OF thc season, assisting the choral Of
the New York Euphony Society, under
the direction of DR.. Carl Hahn. Dane
ing Will follow
Senator Nathan Straus jr. and Miss
NARY Garrett Hay were the speakers at
a a meeting OF the League Of Women
Voter, o. the 7th Assembly District
held at the Hotel Majestic last Thurs
day Shall W. Save Riverside Park
fo,' the Public?' was Senator Strauss
Subject and Miss Hay spoke upon
." oman and Efficiency in Govern
rncnt"
The meeting was the first of a series
10 instruct the members of the league
~ civic duties and organization. On
cbruaI.' ! a card party and tea win
be given ct the Majestic for the benefit
oi the Civic Fund.
lhe organization now has 300 mem
oers' The following officers recently
we're elected: Mrs. Gustave Lcvc. dis
trict leader; Mrs. W. B. Richards. Mrs
John j. Baly. Miss Edith Robinson
.uiss Frances Peters and Miss Clara p
MacChesney. associate leaders: Mrs
llii'a Stevens. treasurer; Miss Garcia
b'ant' u executive secretary; Mrs. Mary
=, -. enp' recording secretary, and Miss
"osc hudllch, corresponding secrctorv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Notes of Womens Clubs-Affairs in Society

ity work of the assembly will be held
tomorrow afternoon st the Hotel
Astor Mrs A. II. Doerlc is chairman
The monthly reception and tea will
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

be held a. the home Of W..
Glanella: COS Fifth Street. gr"aS;. ",S; j
O'Clock. ''''h {
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BURSUM TELLS STOCK
GROWERS OF MEXICAN
GRAZING FACILITIES

Deming, n. M, Oct. 3l.--An-
nouncements of interest to stock
men regarding the shipments of
New Mexico cattle to Old Mexico
for winter grazing were made by
II. S, Senator Holm 0. Bursum,
who spoke here this evening. SEN
ator Bursum told of the leasing OF
the Terrazas lands in Chihuahua
for grazing and Of the arrange
ments which had been made be
tween Mexico and the United
States for this permit.
The fumigation of cars of cattle
en- route to Corralis, Mexico, has
been waived by the Agricultural
and Cattle Loan agency, according
to n message received by Senator
Rursum from the secretary of ag-
riculture. The fumigation Is waiv-
ed provided that the cars are free
from cotton seed on their return
to FL Paso. This provision Is made
to guard against spread of the cot
ton boil weevil into this country,
Senator Bursum explained. The
saving to stockmen will be about
80 cents a head or SIS a car.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
GOOD GRAZING LANDS
IN ARIZONA OFFERED
TO N. NJ. ST0CKMEN

A million and hslf acres Of
good grazing land owned by the
Santa Fe railroad in Mohave coun-
ty, Arizona, is available to New
Mexico livestock men for winter
grazing purposes, according to in
formation received yesterday b.
Miss Bertha Benson, secretary OF
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association.
A large share of the land IS vet
Unbiased. 1t is reported to have
better feed this season than for
several years and less livestock Is
on it than usual. Much OF the
land is at an altitude Of between
1000 and 1000 feet and has an
ideal winter climate.
Green feed on the land will be-
gin during December. Much beef
is shipped off the low ranges in
April and May. It is reported. New
Mexico stock raisers who are OBJ
liged to ship their cattle out OF
the drought areas of the state will
undoubtedly take advantage Of the
neighboring grazing opportunities
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
TICKETS FOR HOOVER
DINNER NOVEMBER II
ARE HALF SOLD OUT

Fully half of the available res
ervation cards for the chamber of
commerce dinner for Herbert lioo-
yer and six governors on Novem-
ber II at the Armory have been
sold, according to NJ. L. Fox, man
ager of the chamber of commerce.
1t is estimated that about 400
tickets have been sold already for
the dinner. They are in great de-
mand at the chamber offices and
at the stores where they have BEEN
placed on sale. Manager Fox
warns that all persons who desire
reservations had better obtain
them at once since the ticket sale
will close on Monday evening, No
vember 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
RECEPTION FOR NEW
MEMBERS OF Y.M.C.A.
ON THURSDAY EVENING

The 173 men who Joined the Y.
NJ. C. A. during the recent mem
bership campaign will be guests
of honor at reception and ban
quet at the association building on
Thursday evening. The affair will
begin at o'clock,
The entertainment committee
will be composed of workers in the
recent campaign who will show
the new members about the build
ing and introduce them to their
fellow members. At $50 o'clock a
big dinner will be served in the
gymnasium. There will be music
and speeches on the after dinner
program. All new members and
workers are expected to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
COMMISSION HOLDS
MOST HARMONIOUS
MEET IN HISTORY

Last nights meeting of the city
commission was unusual. Hughes
and Swope engaged in no contro-
versies, We'll had no remarks to
offer, and Tingley said nothing
that the newspaper men could
hang story upon. No motions
were offered. Nobody asked City
Manager Calkins any questions,
and no citizens were present to
present requests or complaints.
The entire session was harmoni-
Gus. It being Halloween, Com
missioners Hughes. We'll, Swope
and Tingley were present In spirit
only. Chairman Walton was pres
ent in the flesh. He moved to
adjourn, but the motion was lost
for want of a second. He then
declared the meeting had never
been opened, and hearing no dis
senting voice save a hollow muir
mur in a dark corner, hurriedly
instructed the chief of police to
put out the lights, and went home
or to some Halloween party.
(This is a skeletonized report of
the proceedings, quite appropriate
to the occasion.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
LOBOS TRAINING
To MEET TEXAS
TEAM SATURDAY
Coach Johnson's GridSterS
Score Six TouchdOWns to
the High Schools One in
Practice Game.

Scoring six touchdowns to the
high schools one, in scrimmage
yesterday, the Lobos looked bet
ter than they have ever looked at
any time this season. But for the
fact that Coach Johnson used sec
ond and third string men great
deal of the time, many more
touchdowns would have been
scored against the high school
lads, who were going strong in
their last scrimmage before leav-
ing for Roswell Friday morning
to play Roswell high school.
None of the new plays that are
being practiced for next Satur-
days game with the Canyon Buff
faloes. were used ip the scrim-
mage. as they have not been per
fected to the point where they
can be used to best advantage.
Coach Johnson expects to have
them in readiness for the Buffa-
loes next Saturday, however.
Both in practice and in black
board lecture, Coach Johnson is
emphasizing defense against the
aerial attack which the Buffaloes
are almost sure to launch against
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
LINCOLN RESOLUTION
NOT ACTED UPON BY
CONFEDERATE VETS

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 31.-The
confederate veterans of Missouri
adjourned their twenty .Hixth an
nual reunion here late today with
out acting on alternative resolu-
tions, one condemning and the
other approving recent criticism Of
Abraham Lincoln as responsible
for the civil war.
In stormy final session, A. A.
Pearson of Kansas City, newly
elected commander of the organi-
zation, refused to recognize Judge
Joseph d., Showalter of Independ-
ence. who was endeavoring to in
troduce a resolution which he had
previously circulated, criticisine
efforts in the reunion to indorse
Lincoln.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

the Lobos, an attack which will
result in more than one Buffalo
touchdown if the Lobo defense is
caught mapping, something that
probably will not happen.
While specializing on the for
ward pass, the Buffalo offense is
not limited to this mode of at
tack, by any means. Last year
they possessed well balanced of
fensive, with short end runs a
prominent feature. In Fullback
Burson, the Buffaloes possess a
man who is equally good at pass
ing, bucking the line, and running
in broken field, a man who is
dangerous whenever he receives
the ball. In Lemmons, they have
an end who is sure Of a pass
once he gets single finger on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
{. Y. BE ERRY WILL
ATTEND Y.M.C.A.
TR|ENN|AL NEE 7
Leaves Next Week for At
lantic City to Represent
Local Association at In
ternationaI Convention.

T.. V. Berry, general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation, will leave next week for
Atlantic city where he will attend
the forty-first international con-
vention of the organization which
will be held from October II to %,
Mr.. Berry will represent the local
association and will be the only
New Mexico representative present.
The international convention
proper will be held from October
IA to 10. twill be preceded,
however, by a secretarys confer
ence and followed by a conference
of railroad association workers,
both of which Mr.. Berry will at
tend. The convention is held every
three years, C. T. French, presi-
dent of the association, being the
delegate to the 1919 gathering.
All of the sessions of the con-
vention will be held In Young's
Million Dollar Pier on the Board
walk. There will be numerous
sectional conferences composed of
delegates from c.ty, county, stu
dent railroad and Industrial asso-
Citations. The delegates from each
state and province will also meet
together.
Among the notable men who will
address the convention are DIR,
Robert Speer Of New York, the
Rev. Harry f. Fosdek of New
York, Henry C. Wallace of Wash
ington, D. c., Bishop Manning of
New York, the Rev. William Hor-
ace Day of Bridgeport, Conn, and
Bishop Mcdowell of Washington
d. c. The Fisk University Jubilee
singers will be the entertainers at
the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit,

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke or chew. just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is COM
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally. physically, finan-
cially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get box of No-To-Bac and if 1t
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist. will refund your money
without question. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
REPUBLICANS AND
DEMOCRATS STAGE
MEETINGS SATURDAY

Political speeches will be nu-
merous here Saturday night when
the republicans and the democrats
will hold rival meetings. stephen
r. Davis. Jr., candidate for the
United States senate on the repub-
lican ticket. Mrs. Adelina Otero-
Warren, candidate for congress,
and C. L. Hill, nominee for gov
ernor, will speak at the High
school auditorium. As this is the
first appearance here of Mr.. Hill
and Mrs. Warren since their nom
nation, and the first occasion on
which Mr.. Davis has addressed a
public gatherings since his nomin-
alton, much interest has been
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Farmer Has Terrible
Experience

II don't think anybody ever suf-
fered more pain than ! have.
Twice / was operated for gall
stones and a third operation was
advised. A friend in Iowa wrote
me how he was cured by taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. took
q bottle on his advice with good
results and have also taken the
full course. My pains are all gone
and l feel am permanently
cured" 1t removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract,
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stoma CHI.
liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
at Briggs pharmacy and druggists
everywhere ADV.