davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
TO FOUR-POWER
TREATY FAILS OF PASSAGE

Westinghouse P.)-For the third
time the senate defeated today, an eff
fort to amend the Four PowerPacific
treaty to permit participation of out
side nations in international confer
ence over controversies arising in the
Pacific. The amendment for that pur
opse was defeated by vote of so to
%. The treaty opponents indicated.
however that they would present
proposal again later in the form of a
reservation, hoping to secure the sup
port of a number of senators who
object to all amendments as matter
of principle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
STUDENTS To ASSIST
IN LOAN FUND DRIVE

Plans for a statewide financial drive
by university students, for funds to
be added to the student loan fund Of
the University of Idaho, were launch
ed at meeting of the associated stu
dents Wednesday morning. Although
the present loan fund has approXi-
mately $4,000 it is practically all in
use and additional money is needed
The proposition of having the uni
versity students institute the drive
passed without a dissenting vote and
committees will commence work at
once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
SPOKANE WOULD MAKE
BEAUTY SPOTS INTO PARKS

Spokane. Wash.-(A. P.)-Mount
Spokane, Eteptoe Butte, Deep Creek
canyon and Gardner caves, scenic
beauty spots of the Spokane country,
will be state parks if plans of the
Spokane Chamber of Commerce and
the Natural Parks association of
Washington materialize
The Natural Parks association
asked the cooperation of the chamber,
requesting recommendations on spe-
cific points of scenic beauty, and the
chamber recommended the above
places. along with few others.
Similar recommendations from other
commercial bodies throughout the
state are being secured by the state
association, it is understood.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
Indicted on Big Fraud Charge.

Houston, Texas-(A P)-Seymour
E. j. Cox, noted widely for his oil
and airplane ventures, was indicted
by a federal grand jury today on IA
counts, charging the use of the mails
to defraud in connection with the
sale of stock in three companies
whose capitalization aggregates
forty-one million dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
NEW IRISH ORGANIZATION
SEEKS RECOGNITION

Dublin-(A P.)-Eamon De Valera
issued manifesto today launching
new Irish organization, the object
of which is to obtain international
recognition of the Irish Republic and
reputation of the proposed agree
ment with Great Britain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15

ELECTRICAL MEN
MEET All BOISE IN JUNE

Boise, Idaho-(A. P.)-Boise will
be the Mecca June to 10 of electric
al men from all over the northwest,
who are expected to come here from
the fifteenth annual convention of the
northwest geographic section of the
National Electric Light & Power as
sociation. Delegates will also come
from the east, besides the regular
delegates from Idaho, Montana,
Washington, Oregon and Utah.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
ADMITS SHIPS SOLD BEFORE
DATE FOR OPENING BIDS

Washington R.) - Secretary
DENLY told the house naval committee
today that the steamship Great North
ern and former flagship Columbia,
of the Atlantic fleet, were sold by the
shipping board prior to the date set
for opening bids, but with the distinct
understanding that any bidder offer
ing more would get the ship.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15
Would Extend Austrian Loan

Washington-(A. P)-The resoIu-
tion by Senator Lodge, republican, Of
Massachusetts, extending for period
of five years the loan of fifty million
dollars made Austria, for famine re-
lief, was adopted unanimously today
by the senate and sent to the house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15

New York IA. P.)- PatrOlman
John McMail was mortally wounded
today in a pistol battle with two
holdup men on Sutter avenue, Brook
lyn.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-15

Weather Forecast +
+ Idaho-Tonight and Thursday, 7
+ rain. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
TELLS POLICE HE ~
DECAPITATED HIS
WIFE AND BABY
Chicago Man Gives Self Up After At
tempting to Beg Money to Purchase
Poison to Commit Suicide.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Patrick Tierney.
"a, walked into a police station here
early today and confessed, according
to the police, that he had decapitat-
ed his wife and baby as they lay
sleeping Sunday morning. He was
destitute he told the police and could
not find employment and for those
reasons had committed the crimes.
A short time before Tierney's ar
rest, the police had obtained his de-
scription and had just sent out a
message to arrest him when he walk
ed into the station and asked for
lodging. The police sergeant glanced
up at the man.
Why, you're Patrick rierney.
aren't you?"
Yves, that's me-" Tierney, replied,
the police said.
II killed my wife and baby. Please
kill me-" s.'-.e.
Then he collapsed.
Speaking without apparent emo
ton, Tierney told Of meeting his wife
when he was chemist with the army
at Preside, Calf, during the war.
Objection to their marriage, he said.
caused them to move to Chicago
where they lived well enough until
he lost his job. For two days, he said.
he had had nothing to eat. With his
last eighty cents he purchased a
hatchet After killing his wife and
baby, he said, he wandered about the
streets trying to get enough money
to purchase poison with which he
could take his own life. Failing in
this, he gave himself up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

The resolution to re-commit the
case with its instructions to the sub
committee to take further testimony
and referred particularly to the esti-
mony of "the witnesses Monet and
Pettibone referred to in the affidavit
of Ormsby McHarg sfiled this day with
the committee" 80
The resolution said further that
''the subcommittee should take the
statement OF the nominee (Mr. .Miller)
as to charges of lobbying before the
legislature of North Dakota for the
Standard Oil company and any testi-
mony that may be offered in refuta-
ton thereof" RS, q
The subcommittee was directed .
report it's findings by January 50.
Little OF the discussion that went on
behind -claged ioora sof the. ,aunpittee
room leaked out but it was. Understood
that the controversy was heat ed from
the moment the Subcommittee turned
lin its report, Senator McCunber OF
North Dakota who recommended Mr..
Miller's selection to the president was
present for time. and it was said
strongly denounced the new charges
made against Mr. Miller
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

a barr.ster in Lincoln's' Inn in 1877
and practiced law until 1882. He was
appointed professor OF civil law at
Oxford university in 1870 and stayed
there until 1893. He first went to par
lament from Tower Hamlets in 1880.
eirn affairs in 1886. He was given
seat in the cabinet in 1892. He was
made d member of the senate Of Lon
don university in 1893. He was most
famous as a writer on historical sub
jects.
Was Ambassador.
In February. 1907. he was appoint
ed British ambassador at Washington.
and took leave of party politics. one of
his political acts being a speech out
lining what was then the government
scheme for university reform in Dub
lin. a scheme which was promptly dis
carded by his successor. Mr. Rirrell.
AS a man Of letters. Mr. Bryce was
we'll known in America His great
work, The American Common
wealth" (18SS revises edition 1910)
was the first in which the institutions
Of the United States had been thor
oughly discussed from the point Of
view Of historian and constitution
al lawyer. and 1t at once become a
classic.
Meanwhile his academic honors
from home and foreign universities
OF the Royal Society in 1894. In
earlier life he was noted as a noun
tain climber. ascending Mount Ararat
in 1876. and publishing a volume on
''Transcaucasia and Ararat" in 1877.
In 1899. 1900 and 1901 he was presi-
dent of the Alpine club.
Active During War.
Throughout the world conflict. the
famous statesman. diplomat and
author was active in many other ef-
forts to ameliorate the condition of
war victims notably the Armenians
and Poles. In 1917 details of what
for League to Enforce Peace were
made public They antedated by
some two years. Lord Bryce indicated,
the proposal advocated by former
President Taft and endorsed by for
mer President Wilson and out OF these
and other discussions grew the League
of Nations.
In August. 1921. Lord Bryce in a
lecture before the Institute Of Politics
at Williams College. Wil!!amstown,
Mass. declared the Treaty Of YER
sail!cs had received nothing but CEN
sure in Europe and had resulted in
Sowing the seeds of future wars"
He declared that one unprecedented
and painful feature of the war was
that 1.-The victors bear as much re-
sentiment as the vanaushed." Hc
saw danger of fresh conflict on the
. Rhine. in the Tyrol the Balkans, Rus
STA and Turkey.
Lord Bryce was particularly severe
on the Turks whom he blamed for
starting European wars. He urged
early in the war that the Turk should
1>> Hr3& 80 - Nd ive.1 70,
appeal to the United States to succor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
TO ANNOUNCE NAME
OF GOPHER COACH
SOME TIME THIS WEEK

Minneapolis, Jan. disappointment
OF football coach at the University
of Minnesota will be made and an
nounced this week, it was announced
at the office OF Lotus D. Coffman
president Of the university, today.
DIR. Coffman was in conference this
morning with members of the joint
athletic committee considering a re.
port rendered them by Fred Luhring.
newly appointed athletic director.
Several prospective coaches interview
ed by Mr.. Luhring were dealt with
in the report.
Friends Of John r. MCGOWAN, for
NOR Gopher star, had almost given up
hope of his appointment today, fol-
lowing assurances given the opposition
to MCGOWAN that they need not worry
about his appointment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23


Washington, Jan. 23-The
senate subcommittee headed
by Senator Curnmins of Iowa
today recommended to the
senate judiciary committee
that the name of Andrew
Miller, nominated by the
president, to be the federal
judge of North Dakota dis
trict, be reported favorably
to the senate and that objec-
tions to confirmation of the
judge be disregarded. The
subcommittee action was
understood to have been
unanimous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
HASTINGS ARREST STARTS
SWEEPING INVESTIGATION
OF LEAGuERS' OPERATIONS
Two Cass County Officer. To Leave For Seattle Tuesday
To Bring Back Hastings; Arrested On Charge OF
Embezzlng $4,000 From The scandinavian Bank In
Fargo; Complaint Is Made By States Attorney
vGreen Further Arrests Likely.
(Hcrald Special servioo.)

N. 23-Ares Hastings
Of b Of Of the
generally expected in the state ssPo 70 marh the beginning % Of
members in connection with Various deals in North Dakota
legislative investigation
5n .'
nothing
approximately $4,000 citizens During
of
been the
auditing Of
ierretins which might be
the basisQ Of or evide In
has aiding the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Many Delegate. In
Moscow For Congress
OF Far East People

Moscow. Jan. 23.-Delegates from
Japa1, China. Morea. Mongolia, the
Far Eastern republic of Siberia, are
here for the congress Of oppressed
Far Eastern people which opened yes
terday. 4s
The conference will try to bring the
peoples represented closer together.
Independent Of their rulers, according
to DR.. KatayamA, Japanese Socialist,
who will be the best known PERSONAL
ity In the conference and who wasac-
tive In arranging It.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
SATISFIED. WITH
a.. AGREEMENT ON
!. IRISH BOUNDARY

Dublin, Jan. c23.-Satisfaction with
the agreement reached between Mich
ael Collins and Sir James Craig, the
premier Of Ulster, relative to the
boundary between north and south
Ireland was expressed today by the
Dublin Independent.
1T is a great and decided advance
toward Irish union" the newspaper
declared and this advance is all the
greater because an agreement was
scarcely hoped for at this early stage
of the negotiations. Since so much
has been accomplished, Is it too much
20 hope that greater and more vital
agreements will follow future confer
ences?"
Belfast, Jan. 23.-Great importance
is now attached to the statement is
sued by Michael Collins and Sir James
Craig, relative to their negotiations re-
garding a boundary between hereto
fore discordant sections of the island.
The Northern Whig. Unionist organ,
while taking this view, admits its
hopes the agreement is harbinger OF
peace, and says that the lifting of the
boycott on northern Ireland by the
Sim Feiners will be steps in that di-
rection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
FIVE ESCAPE FROM J.
GUARD HOUSE AT
FORT SMELLING

Minneapolis. Jan. 2s.-Five prison.
ers held at the guard house, Fort
Smelling. as deserters. escaped early
today, the military authorities report
I'd TO the police. The guard house
door, It was indicated, had been op-
cned by a confederate OF the men.
The missing men are, Kay Abbott.
George James. Carl Wickstrom, Cy
Cady and Edward Pratt. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
ELECTION OF
new POPE TO
Be HELD FEB. 2
Body of Late Pontiff Rests
in St. Peters Historic
Church.
Impressive Ceremonies as
Remains Are Moved to
Edihce.

London, Jan. 23.-Members Of
the Sacred College will meet in
cOnci0ve at Rome on February 2,
to eject q successor to the late
Pope Benedict Nv. says = Rome
dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
crap company.
While all the cardinals resident
in Europe are expected to reach
Rome in time for the conclave, it
is considered extremely doubtful
whether the American cardinals
will find~dt possible to be present,
at least for the opening of the
session as the date set Is barely
ten days away.
Cardinals Man. la Fontaine
and Ratti of Pisa, Venice and
Milan, respectively. are tho most
prominently mentioned in Vati-
can circles today Is tho most like
ly candidates for the positiOn as
successor to Pope Benedict.
In these circles, Cardinal Maffi
apparently is q pronounced favor
ito oven of these three prelates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
SUDDEN DEATH
TAKESVISCOUNT
JAMES BRYCE
Noted Author and Diplomat
Spends Last Days at Sid
mouth, England.
Was Appointed British Am
hassador at Washington
In 1907.

London. Jan. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. s.)-Vincount Bryce died at
Sidmouth Sunday.
The end came peacefully. and
somewhat suddenly, Viscount Bryce
had been staying In Sidmouth for the
last three weeks and was extremely
energetic to the last.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
MILLER CASE IS
Sent BACK TO
SUBCOMMITTEE
Favored His Nomination
For N. D. Judge But Must
Reconsider Action.

Washington, Jan. c3.-Thc NOM
ipation Of Andrew Miller to be a
federal judge for the district of
North Dakota was rcconlmitted
today by the senate judiciary COM
mittee to. its subcommittee which
few hours cnriier had recon-
nlendcd a favorable report. Fur
ther charges were understood to
have been filed against Mr.. Miller
at the full conmittcc's session.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Nation MOulns,

London. Jan. 31.-Civilian and Of
fctal England today mourned the
death Of Viscount Bryce Of Decmont
who passed away at Sidmouth yester-
day. Announcement of the death of
the noted statesman. author and
diplomat. was unexpected. Weakness
of the heart intervened in his illness
and the end came suddenly.
Born in Belfast
James Bryce was born at Belfast.
ireland. in 1888. and was educated at
the high school and University of
Glasgow. Scotland. He took his de-
gree of B. A. at Trinity college. Ok
ford university.,in 1862. He was made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
THE WEATHER..

Minnesota. North. and South.
Dakota: Fair tonight and Tues
day with rising temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Tried. 10 C;i,eck Increase.

North Dakota sought to restrain
the railroads from increasing rates,
fares and charges on their business
within the state until the order of the
Interstate Commerce commission di.
recting the increase could be reviewed
by the supreme court. The railroad
contended that the proceeding was NOT
properly brought. that state not hay-
ing made either the Interstate Com
merce commission. or the United
States a party to the suit or BROUGHT
the case in accordance with the Inter-
state Commerce court act.
The court is dismissing the case al
sovheld that the Interstate Commerce
commission should have been made q
party to the suit. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
WITNESS TESTIFIE,S TO HEARING
BLOWS ALLEGED T0HAVE CAUSED
DEATH OF MISS WICK OF GRYGLA
Court Adjourns Early Today
Because OF The Illness OF
States Attorney Green;
Detective. Will Be Placed
On Stand Tuesday; De-
fense Scores Point On
States Testimony Today.
(By stadr Cor,x.spondent, }


(By StadY Corlx.SpOndent.)
Valley CITY. N. D.. Jan. 23.-
Another carly adjournment was
takcn tooay IN tne tT1ai oA WIZ
nam uum1ner, cierk " inc fres-
G't Iotks1 III rarso, cnAIscu WIN
INC Huiuer Oh Nlaric WICK at tnc
IN7't1 isoesA cf..As VI, 'AAe nsorh-
AAs W ou.o Nel.
e ao'ourM ' uaS was
70 x,.,,S y! a' G.'o y. IN ~ ns
y. MInn oltSh, st"ees s attorney
- Os11s SounaS' WAo was uA'aoAc
~. ~ aPlsar III GuIs % Oas !1avilns.
iiN Ss.sc was na!hu = uurlne the
.. ',1 "ssslCa' I os ". y. WatAsun,
ssoC s'SS,, ea atorcy, uuC a.
!A:4o O'CLOCK this morning an ao.
!r1nL a M Mas u.Aen unu ~
vG"S ~. % Auss nsal, III oer 20 pr.
= nC ule sIales attorGS ne; 10 DC
ipr.t p. nt,n - po'sn sson W.. ~. Dat M
wns III Satmraav hos ,n,.S ,f,r",v. " I
cred.
Tho testimony today dealt with
sounds heard on the night of the
cri1nc by Mrs. John Vaalyorsts,
who occupied rooms in. the Pres
colt hotel annex, at about the
time the attack ON Marie Wick is
alleged to have been made.
Aroused By Noises.
The Vanvorsts rooms were separ-
aseo from that OF MISS WICK py wall
so.. soe 70 ihI..ss 'iiiSh, aienousn on
ooAIe "Aat io"er leVel' anu DetWeeh
oV anu q. m on June y MIS-
HanVorsls said sne was aroused py
series OF noises. Ihese, sne SAID: re-
selnoled the sounds Whlch would be
against tne wall OF MISS Wlcks room.
some one walking on a tin roof and
some one Jumping. Subsequent tests
were made by detectives to show
what these noises might have been
ind tomorrow these detectives will be
placed on the witness stand by the
state to show that the noises in ques-
sic. between Marie Wick and her as
saiiant on the bed on which her dead
uudy was afterwards found.
It will be contended for example
that the sound which Mrs. Vanyorsts
iikened to that made by footsteps on
a tin roof was caused by the feet 81
Marie Wick's assailants strikiHg
uRatnst a steann pi,,c which ran clase
III e!s,r,is an which fhcs i,3f64t;in =
NH wns IL tnr n s,,nr5ort ~ this con I
,fhhtion fsntimonvs was intrndncad to.
aav to show that tEere was M Tin
a., +,,h roof ~ fha hotal which foo,,1d
have caused the noises heard by Mrs.
vanvorsts. -
Defense Attacks Testimony.
Tn con,ha+;np +h,s +as4;morv hv
Mrs van,,ors+s +h.. ta.+i,,,ar.,1 "a ~,
~ cross e1anoin , .+;er tr;adN ~ ,Jus shnS,
trat Mss Wa,,,,o,..ts haS u;-;sa1,H, ~
: ,,aa;a,aa +hat ~ o,sa o s.o ans
oe e.. t 49,, o 49, - s aI..4
cane A.oA Inc iooA VI 'ene AoteA, Dut
We was lnauceu 20 cnanse ner mino oy
tne arsuments OF ner nusoaha ana
olllcers Wno were investigating the
mqroer case.
Onoer the states contention the tes-
tin'ony is largely valuable as fixing
the time at which one of the assaults
on Marle Wick must nave peen com
lhlttea ~ SINCE MIS-: vanvorsts tesumony
wouio tnotcate tnat ~ occarreu pc
tween l2:ao and a. M. testimony IN
dica1ing second assault WILL De intro
Defense Scores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
N0RTH|:||DAK0TA,
RAILROAD SUIT
DISMISSED
Supreme. Court Says Action
Should Have Been Brought
:: In District Court.

Washington! aJn. t3.-The suit
of the state of North Dakota to
prohibit the Chicago and North
western and other railroads, in
that state from charging in
creased. rates within the state.
was dismissed today by the SUI
promo court. % ~
The court In dismisslng the pro-
cccdinss declared that tho suit
should have llecn brought ), in the
United States district coaFx and J.
that the federal y4governinenE,. I.
s'sh0uad hsIyes y teu 6i.iif ntlfsGac n parry
) ~ nc suit. ~ le'l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Cardinals Report Denied.

CONTINUED on page 12)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Continued on page ID
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23
Townlcy May Be Involved.

Continued on page 1l.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Continued on Pase II,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-23

Continued on page I'D #
, 1922-02-21
THOUSANDS
Who WERE ONCE weak
Large Crowds of Grateful People Flock to Head
quarters of Remarkable Young Man.

Thousands Of people in Denver are
calling on H c. Burrel, the repre-
sentative OF Carren, the celebrated
Eastern chemist whose unique theor-
les have attracted widespread atten-
ton Burreil has established headquar-
tiers there and people III flocking TO
him to thank him for the wonderfully
quick results they are getting from
his method OF ~reviving their health.
strength n endurance.
These callers represent people In
all walks OF life. ranging from labor
ers and their plainly dressed wives. to
prosperous looking business men and
fashionably dressed women all search
ing for the common cause = good
health. energy and G. well rounded fig
ure-
Garren's theory mainly Is that nine
ty per cent OF Ill weak thin. nervous
and rundown people can trace their
trouble almost entirely to weak stom-
and claims TO prove this with
HIS now famous preparation known
, 1922-02-21
PRQSECUTORIS
ORDERED OUT

Continued from Page one)
h grievance COMMITTEES of the Bos-
ton Bar association and by Attorney
Genera J. Weston Allen. Less than a
year ago Nathan A Tufts was re-
moved as District Attorney in Middle
sex county in a similar proceeding.
Evidence was presented against the
District Attorney. in only Fl of the
charges In 10 of those, no was ac-
eused OF conspiracy to commit black
NAIL Improper action in handling
cases In his office was alleged in 10
others and one specification attrib-
uted misconduct" in two campaign
addresses in which tho state quoted
Penetier. while speaking as a candi-
date for mayor. al having promised
immunity from prosecution TO anyone
whit got into trouble through defend
ing him from reports hat he intend
ed TO resign as district attorney. Pei
letter withdrew from the mayorality
campaign before the election.
Attorney General Allen alleged that
the acts OF Pelletier as district nttor-
ney since Nov. 10, 1909. when he took
office. down to the date OF Ming the
Charges. as unfolded Joy witnesses.
proved that the accused prosecutor
, 1922-02-21

as Garren's Tonic
"Garren's Tonic win positively tone
up the stomach" says Garren. -and
put the digestive organs in condition
to properly digest and assimiiate this
iron N vitamines which arc IN the
food o eat. into your blood so II
can nourish your worn nerves flabby
tissue and dull brain as II goes cours-
ing through your veins"
Many Denver people have given
strong endorsements on the merits OF
Garren's Tonic and the correctness OF
his theories. and the personal state
ments Of many prominent Colorado
people. who are said 10 have derived
startling results from the use OF Gar
ren's Tonic. are being published in
the Denver Post and many other
newspapers throughout the middle
west daily. which seems to bear out
Garren's statements.
oarren's Tonic is sold in Casper By
the Casper Pharmacy and by the lead
ing druggists in every city.-Adv.