davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Ellis SearIes Says Coal Miners
Are Determined to Fight
for Present Wage.
STRIKE ISSUE UNSETTLED
Editor of Official Publication
Discloses Attitude of His
Organization.
81 Times Special

81 LHlca cp1t--s
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-
Union coal miners will not sub
NIT to any wage reduction, on
the expiration of their contract
with mine owners and operators,
March 81, 1928, and the issue of
a strike next year is indefinite,
it was declared by Ellis Searles,
INDIANAPOLIS, editor OF the United
Mine Workers Journal, here today.
searIes voiced the attitude OF the
union miners in an address before
the Business Science Club.
He said in part:
whether there will be another
strike Of coal miners next year is
question that no living man can an
swer today. But can say that the
miners VIII not submit TO any reduc-
ton in their wages. nor viii they per
nit the coal operators to take away
from them any Of the conditions Of
their employment which they have
won by many years Of struggle, hard
ship and sacrifice
Want Scale EquaiZed
The miners. are not asking for any
general or universal increase in their
wages in the bi-uninous industry, but
miners in the anthracite region have
asked. they are now asking and they
viii continue to demand increased
wages until their wage rates are
brouAt to the level where they be
long and where justice to the mine
worker and his family require that
they shall be placed
Next year Will see miners Of the
anthracite region contending as val
iantly and heroically for an improved
wage scale as they have done hereto
fore. and they viii continue so TO con,
tend until they obtain what IS justly
due them. And they Will not abandon
their striving for the universal eight
hour day in the anthracite industry.
In the anthracite industry, now
ever. men labor eight, ten, twelve or
more hours every day in order to earn
q living for their families. Such a
system is fnhuman and unjust and
IT must give way to the progress that
has marked all industry IN America
in recent years.
Government statistics show that
more than 1000 men are killed each
year in and around bituminous mines
and that tens Of thousands are IN
jured. The hazard Of the coal mining
industry IS so great that I am told
life insurance companies insure coal
miners only IL they pay a rate six
teen years above their actual age"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Asks for
State President

Where can find the presidents s
officer" inquired an elderly gentleman
OF the Statehouse policeman today on
entering the State executive building.
What PRESIDENT" the policeman
asked.
The president OF Indiana" came
the answer.
Maybe you mean the Governor, {"
the officer again asked
That's it." the man said, his face
lighting up. Il couldn't think OF the
name"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
EFFORTS TO ESTABLISH
KLAN QUARTERS FAIL

Hotel Hermitage Denies Recruiting
Agent Place to Stop.
By United Press
NE WYORK, Nov. 24.-Efforts to
establish a recruiting branch of the
Ku-Klux Kan at Forty-Second and
Broadway collapsed today.
The management of the Hotel Herm-
itage. located near New York's most
famous corner announced they had vir-
tually evicted the Rev. Oscar Hay
wood, who had a room there and who
had stated he would make it his head
quarters for recruiting Ku-Klux Klan
members.
Haywood left the hotel at the re
quest OF. the management.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

Grade Crossing Accident Sees
Automobile Smashed.

By Jnltcd Pre8s
ELMHURST. ILL.,, Nov. 24-Three
persons were killed in an automobile
train collision at a grade crossing
near here.
The engine and two cars were up
set when the train, fast mail spe-
cial on the Northwestern, struck the
automobile. The dead were all occu-
pants Of the auto.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Girl Reporter Relates Lure of FoOtIights
and Trials of Country Girl to Join Stage
Indianapolis Nay Contribute Quota Girls Dran to Ne0 York Stage

Every year the lure Of the foot
lights draws hundreds Of girls 10
New York. Most of them are
without funds. many without tai
ent and all without experience.
These girls are drawn from all
parts OF the country, Probably
Indianapolis contributes many.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
CONTRACTORM MUST
REPAIR KEYSTONE
AVE CEMENT ROAD
So Declares Leo K. FeSIer,
Auditor of Marion County,
Following inspection.
BLAMES JOHN J. GRIFFITH
FesIer Asserts If Job Was Not
a Steal 1t Was Incompetency'
in Statement.
BLAMES JOHN J. GRIFFITH

Repairs to the keystone Ave &C.
ment road. which cost the county
SIP 900 two years ago. will be made
by the county and the bin presented
TO the S. NJ. Undertake Company,
which built It. said Leo K Fesler,
county auditor, today.
If the company refuses to pay, a
damage suit will be filed he stated
Faulty construction of the rod1
was blamed on John J. Griffith,
county engineer. by Mr.. Fesler. The
engineers office refused to cooperate
with inspectors appointed by the
board of commissioners, according to
a statement issued by the auditor
in an effort to explain why the
couEty's money had been spent to so
little purpose.
If this Keystone road job was not
"a steal, II was lncompetency," said
the county auditor.
Taxpayers complained that in few
months after completion Of the road
il was defective. Fesler said. He sug
gested four times that $4,000 owed
Undertake be held up, but the en-
gineer refused to approve. the state
ment read.
No Cooperation
The road superintendent, Warren c.
Rumford. informed Fesler that he
could get no cooperation from Griffith.
either the auditor said.
Fesler also called attention to a
"deplorable condition existing for
many years" namely that inspectors
could get no support from Griffith in
clashes with contractors, when they
attempted to have county roads built
according to specifications.
II have yer to hear OF a single IN
stance where the county engineer has
taken a strong stand hacking the IN
spector as against the contractor"
said Fesler
There can be no difference Of opin-
ion as 10 where the responsibility lies
when it comes to faulty construction OF
county roads. II lies between the con
tractor and the county engineer. and
II the taxpayers cannot rely on the
man elected TO take care Of their inter
ests. experience has shown that they
certainly cannot rely on contractors"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

Btation a n q
brought up by a
desk m ark e q
Travellers Aid &"
1--we come
to New York TO
go on the stage.
l faltered. and
I'm wondering II
YOU could help
me.
The two wo-
men comforting
at the desk
looked up quick
~. The inspec-
ton which they
gave me was
shreWd but kind
ly. After a mo-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Kicks
BB JHif.d Press

bU LHiT'N ITfNS
IiaEIIaBUEG. Ia. Nov. -.
Police TO-DAY We're investigating
a charge made by COrneha Green
that her armless husband. John
Green, had beaten her. She is
in the hospital suffering from
possible fracture OF the skull and
decorations. Green told police his
wife had merely fallen down
stairs.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
HOLSTERS WILL
WE'D IN ORIENT
Miss Edna Lee Hind of Indian
apoIis Sails for Japan.

In the land of cherry blossoms and
slant-eyed maidens. a romance that
began at Indiana University viii cul
inmate next month in the marriage
of Miss Edna Lee Hind of Indianapo-
lis to John c. Sample of Kobe, Japan,
formerly of Attica, Ind.
Miss Hind sailed today from San
Francisco for the Orient. Her mar
riage to Mr. Sample will take place
in Kobe about Dec. 10. The couple
will live In Kobe, where Mr.. Sample
is employed by the Standard Oil Com
pany.
AS Miss Hind sailed on the steamer
President Taft the ships band played
the wedding march from "Lohengr1n. "
On board were four other girls going
across the ocean to be married.
Miss Hind is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. o. Hind, $50 Whittier Pl.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

Some return disillusloned to
their homes. Others are not
again heard from. Those who re
turn rarely tell OF their expe-
riences
To learn what obstacles and pit
falls are encountered by these
girls. NEA Service sent Josephine
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
SAL FOLLOWERS GET
BONDSFROM BANK
Falmouth Bookkeeper Notifies
Police of Robbery.

A safe in the bank at Falmouth,
Ind, was blown las, night and a
number Of bonds stolen. the indian
apolIs police were notified today. FaI-
mouth is five miles northeast Of Rush
vile.
Miss Lula Kinder. bookkeeper at
the bank, telephoned the local police.
She said only bonds wer stolen. but
that she had no idea OF their
amount.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Drop of Mercury
HeraIdS Winter

A drop of q degrees in temperature
in the last twenty-four hours was re-
ported at noon today by the United
States weather bureau.
At noon the temperature was 81, as
compared with 50 Thursday, when the
highest was 56. At o'clock Thurs
day morning the temperature was So.
This morning il was %.
The forecast for Indianapolis and
vicinity is fair and continued cold to-
night; Saturday fair.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
TAKES OFFICE DEC. 1

Robert Bracken. State auditor-elect.
will take Office Dec. l, he announced
today.
Bracken said he had no appoint
ments in mind and that he would not
make any changes in the present staff
for some time.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
SHOOTING IN JUNE
BECOMES MURDER R
Patrolman, Victim of Mysterious
Attack. Dies in Hospital.

With the death of Patrolman VIII
liam Whitfield colored. S35 w. Wal
nut St, from bullet wounds. today
the police were confronted with an
other murder mystery. Whitfield was
shot last June under unexplained cir
cUmstances while he was on duty in
the north part Of the city.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
EX-MINlSTER HANCMkN

81 United Press
FIT MADISON, Iowa, Nov. "a
Sheriff ". z. Robb, former pastor, to-
day performed his second legal ex-
ecution. springing the trap on Orrie
Cross, convicted slayer Of George Fos-
dick, a Des Moines grocer. Eugene
Weeks, implicated in the same crime
was hung by the former pastor Sept.
15
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
'LIE,' SAYS TIGER
TOU. 6. CHARGES
Clemenceau Says Reports of
Blacks on Rhine German Fakes.

By Effe1 Press
BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 24.-Brand-
ing as "a lot of lies" the statements
made yesterday by United States
Senator Hitchcock, Georges Clemen-
ceau, French war premier, today
forcefully declared neither he nor
France are militaristic
Clemenceau said the statements
about black troops stationed along
the Rhine are brutal is German pro
Paganda. He added discipline among
the Senegalese is better than among
white troops.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Association Experts, in Special Committee Re-
port, Declare Scheme "Unfortunate IN Con-
ception and Regrettable in Consequence
"TYPICALLY SMALL TOWN BUILDING"
Mayor Shanks Committee Report Severely
Lambasted by National Body-Plan Char
acterized as Inadequate in Scope"

Shanks citizens committee for the market place
on present Tomnson Hall severely criticised
today a report by special committee composed of
bers of the indianapolis Chapter of the American Association Of
Engineers which declares the pseposed plan unfortunate in
conception inadequate scope and G execute das ouned
regrettable in consequence"
The proposed building referred typeaIy small town.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
NEW BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WINS VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Bill to Give Effect to Irish Free Stare
Treaty Approved.

By United Press
LONDON. Nov. pa bill to give
effect 20 the Irish treaty establishing
the Irish Free State was adopted in
the house Of commons today.
The new British government won it's
first vote Of confidence today when
Premier Law propose6 that only gov
eminent measures should be intro
duced. The test vote went in his ia
vor by 329 to 115. Labor members
of the new house voted sondly against
the new premier.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

Van de Grift to go through the
same experiences any girl would
undergo in seeking n stage job
in the metropolis.
Miss Van de Cirift has written
I'm six articles the true story of
what befelI her. The first appears
today and one Will follow daily.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
FIRE LOSS $500

Fire loss Of $1,000 resulted from
sparks falling on the roof of the
home Of E. L. Tate, 1854 College Ave-,
today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Tax Board Hears AnneaIs

The State board Of tax commits
sioners today heard appeals of the Ma
tionaI Refining Company, Buehler
Brothers and the Hook Drug Company
for reassessment of properties.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

in that 1t would locate public audi
torium over market place from
which odors would continually drift
to the disturbance and displeasure of
every one attending a meeting there.
The report points to the present un-
lesirability of arrangement Of Tom
unson Hall as a point in instance and
characterizes such plan as ''unth1nk-
able"
AS to the location Of a public hall
in the upper stories, the report re-
marks upon the Inconvenience and
danger which attend such enterprise,
stating that a ground-foor auditorium
alone could meet the demands Of In
dianapolis today-not to mention the
indianapolis of the future.
Hits TwO-Story Project
Referring the plan for a two-story
market. exclusive Of the auditorium
feature, the report contains the sug
gestion that this plan likewise would
not work out advantageously either
for purchaser or vender Of goods.
Elevators and stairways would be so
crowded, the report states that shop
pers would not patronize the up
stairs stands, while the ground-foOr
space would be so chopped up by
passageways and exits as to offer no
more, If not less space than the pres
ent building. Furthermore, the cost
Of operating elevators and furnishing
lighting would be much greater than
would attend the maintenance Of a
ground floor building with plenty Of
side and overhead light, the report
continues.
Discussing the auditorium feature,
the report points to the advisability
Of one-story construction. which can
be furnished with adequate ventila-
ton and fire exit facilities. together
with a minimum Of stairways, which
tend to congest movement and render
exit in case Of fire or disaster haz-
ardous.
Like Architects Proposal
The committee indorses the stand
recently taken by &he Indianapolis
Architects Association that the whole
problem be considered IN connection
with new courthouse or a county Of
flee building. including provisions for
the courts. and asks that the city and
county proceed slowly on the propo-
sitions to the end that nothing be
done that will later bring criticism or
regret to those responsible.
While this committee has discussed
these problems thoroughly 1t has not
had sufficient time, the report states,
20 prepare a constructive plan, but
will do so II the Association requests
and a meeting has been called for the
near future. at which time tentative
plans may be asked Of the In
vestigating committee.
Copies Of the findings Of the COM
mittee were to be sent to the mayor,
the city council and the Chamber OF
Commerce. Members of the commit
tee were Llewellyn A. Turnock, W. X.
Eldridge. w. II. Scales. Walter Stern,
lynn Knowlton, Charles Brossman
and Charles Bacon.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
ROB SUPPLY HOUSE

The sum of s45 was taken from the
United Auto Supply Company. 23S S.
Meridian ST., during tha night, police
were informed today.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

IS only 10 months old. He swings
from rings, both standing and head
down: he "chins" the bar and walks
on his chubby hands.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Wright. have encouraged him in
these stunts until young Teddy has
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIFT
NEA Service staff Writer
NEW YORK. Nov 24.-At half past
eight 1 took my travelling bag in my
hand. walked into the Pennsylvania
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
OFFERS RESOLUTION TO
PROBE KLAN IN CAPITOL

Activities Investigated.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga reso-
luton calling for the appointment of a
joint committee Of Congress to investi-
gate charges that the Ku-NluX Klan
has held Initiation cerCmo"" in the
United States Capitol and other Gov
ernment buildings was introduced in
the House today by Representative
Rainey, Democrat. Illinois
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

one spoke.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Home Edition

Full services of United Press,
United News, United Financial,
NEA and Scripps Alliance
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Forecast

Fair and continued cold to-
night. Saturday fair.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
THE WEATHER

TEMPERATURE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

Many folks who find fault with
our system of government, want
to create a lot of new Offices to be
supported out of taxes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
MISSES NOLAN
RETURN TO
AMERICA
Foreign Service of Two
Ryegate Girls In the
Red Cross

Mi. ~. ~ n1
Mis9eS O ilVe ana Hrace VIC
Yam " NyegdIe anu SISTERS ol
WIS. T. + Leacn OF 81. 1ohnspufy
arrived r1 IN New ork last SATURDAY
alter an extended ABSENCE IN Eed
Cross w4rk IN tne near East. MISS
uraGe McLafi, VINO was d former
Ieacher III 81 oohASpufy' mas
peen away lour years ana her SIS
Ter TWO years
Mla? Trace McLam began hel
Worh III lours' france IDS Neo
Gloss searcher; Latef sne was d
uirectresS III ! lpSPllal nut AlteI
inc arillisLice sile was transferred
70 Neunahl III uerilldly WHERE d
oIe hoIel a. t'ils Wollo famous
watering piaee Was era an III
70 hoSpltal WIN l,lVo Deus. "a !: :
ter she was assigned 70 rellel
Wolk WIN lne huili"iilan con-
mission az hucnaTeSt. FROM the
E nilnsi capl'ai sne was T Sent 70
a a. pelhg locaIea at iulahd'
9he continued IN reliel WORK mere
alstllputlng eioShlhg mace oy the
AnleiLcan heu oroSs. Much Vi we
uist Io was zone on PACK
niG ne Trains eu,
~ w9S l9lio"eu ny SIN
l ptontiao, ~ naru I; service III Con,
tLtn ,e''iop+e % MisS 1 MeLain Waa
mere Wnen zen, W '19 nge army
W, ma s, oveicoilie J ana loa,ooo RUSSIAN :.
I 1e sS ctowueo theiiiset EYES sh.o
eile q vi Hlsh eity @iieaoy hileo 70
1Nellio oT. w, Mi'n Inc Inc refugees
lrViil an par1a " EUROPE ,,.
\, OF Ine next iour lnohthS MSS
McL@hi was stationed az he9
, ross :, MISSIONARIES al rarlS ana
laSt oep'enlpeI she returned 10
ne ne lVtle hlliguoil O. u Aipan1a lor
the aecoilu ,iiile' one was ulrect-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Peachani

The family of Mr.. Porter, who
has been living in Frank Pollard's
house, have moved to St. Johns
bury.
Mrs. Arabella Hidden has been
having her house newly painted.
Almon Thorn of Melrose, Mass.
was a guest the week end at Mr.
and Mrs. w. P. Thorn's.
The tenth annual reunion of the
Junior Alumni association Of the
Caledonia county grammar school
will be held Thursday, June l at
$50 p. m. in the town hall. Music
will be furnished by the French
trio. Editor Arthur +. Stone of
st. Johnsbury will be the reunion
speaker. Luncheon will be served
for 35 cents. The annual business
meeting for members will be held
in the parlor of the Congregation
al church at 7.30 p. m.
The commencement week pro-
gram Monday evening, May %.
Concert by the students. E. r.
Mackay, director. Sunday evening,
May %, baccalaureate sermon,
Rev. w. A. Warner. Wednesday
afternoon, May 81, at O'Clock.
Base ball game, st. Johnsbury
academy VS.. Peacham. Wednes-
day evening, May 81, $50 o'clock,
class day; Thursday evening, June
/, $50 o'clock, reunion; Friday af-
ternoon, June 2, 2.30 o'clock, grad
uation, speaker, Rev. George w.
Hylton, St. Johnsbury; Friday ev-
ening, June 2, 8 o'clock, COM
mencement reception.
Mrs. Albert Peak who has been
spending a week at st. Johnsbury
has returned home.
Mr.. Meals little son on East
Hill, who got his toe badly cut
last week, on the road machine,
was taken to the hospital in st.
Johnsbury for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Hatch of
Post Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Hatch of West Fairlee were at G..
w. Esden's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamb OF
Hardwick have moved into Carl
Somers' house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Banks and
Nathan Banks of St. Johnsbury
were at Herbert Blair's Sunday.
Ray Cooley and Jerry Hutton
were at Newbury Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
McIndOe Falls
Sam Darling Post Assume Mem
orial Duties

The Sam Darling Post Of the
American Legion nave just had
the first experience OF response
bility in connection with Memorial
day, and feel hat they have made
a creditable beginning IN that line,
The Austin Goodell Post Of the
ering the McIndoes end OF Barnet
Grand Army OF the Republic COW
and part Of Ryegate in Vermont
and Monroe in New Hampshire,
disbanded and turned over their
flag and their duties TO the Ara-
erlcan Legion. The Sam Darling
Post arranged for the prc-Mem-
orial Sunday services in the
Monroe church with Rev. A. Y.
Fisher in the pulpit. -Four Of The
veterans Of 'Gt were present and
as many of heir Woman's Relief
corps, and a Goodly number Of
Legion men and their auxiliary,
both wearing red peoples made by
the auxiliary.
On Memorial day the legion de-
corated 70 graves in the three
cemeteries in the territory Of the
Austin Goodall Post, with flags
and wreaths made by the auxiliary
holding brief services in each cem-
etery opening with the prayer Of
the National chaplain and includ-
ing two short recitatioua and
song by the school children. The
Legion and the school children
marched to the cemeteries with
a drum corps and AVing faes.
Members Of the auxiliary and the
G. A. r. followed in cars.
After these home duties were
attended to the Sam Darling Post
went to the neighboring village Of
Barnet and Joined with the x c.
Stevens Post of the G. A. X. in
the chief celebration of the day,
including a dinner, exercises at the
Civil war monument and in the
Barnet village cemetery and q pro-
gram in the church closing with
an address by Rev. Donald Fraser
of Wells River. Music was fur
nished by the Marshfeld band Of
10 pieces. Fen veterans of "a
were present here. The members
of the Sam Darling Auxiliary We're
christened by their Comm2ndcr
Charles D. Harris as the Poppy
Ladies from Mcindoes".
Two of the Legion men carried
the colors for the Grand Army.
All the Legion men eagerly stud
led all the details of the program
knowing that in a few years they
will be called upon to take over
the duties of this other post also,
covering the rest Of the town of
Barnet.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03

Haswell Chapter No. IL, r. A. M.
Stated convocation 100 p. m,
Friday, June 9th, 1922. business.
Called conyocation 730 p. M,
Saturday. June 10th, 1922.
Work r A. degree.
Zeno s. Waterman, Z. II. P.
r. A. Pearl. Sec'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
To Stop Coughing at
MONT

A summer bronchial cough keeps
not only the sufferer but other
members of the family awake. Al
fred Barker, 1861 Avondale St,
E. Liverpool, O., writes: 81 con-
slider it my duty to write and tell
the results Of Foley's Honey and
Tar, which | used for my boy who
had been suffering from a bron-
chial cough for 7 or 8 weeks
Foley's Honey and Tar has done
him wonderful good, and I shall
always recommend it." 1t soothes
and heals.-Advertiscment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
HOW To GET RID
o. RHEUMATISM
f'Fulit- Lives" Is The Remedy.

DELMAR, New YORK.
81 have great pleasure in writing
you about 'Fruit-a-tiveS". | have
found great relief in them. l have
had rheumatism for six months and
have suffered much pain, but not
laid up with it. Have tried about
everything | heard about without
much relief. Then I took ''Fruit-a-
tiyes" and they gave me great relief.
che swelling is almost gone and L
feel good-like myself again. l can
recommend "Fruit-a-tives''-with a
good heart-to anybody"
Mrs. EVALYN RADLIFFs
In order to relieve rheumatism,
the blood must be purified. No
ether medicine in the world will
purify the blood SO promptly and
thoroughly as "Fruit-a-tives''. This
fruit medicine acts on the three great
eliminating organs-the bowels, kid
neys and skin-and is the most
reliable and scientific remedy ever
discovered for the relief and correc-
ion Of Rheumatism.
'Fiuit-0-tiues', q great medical dls'
oUery and made from, fruit juices and
fonics, is the greatest blood purifier
in the world.
zoe a box, for 50 30, trial size pc.
Al dealers or from FRUIT -TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBuRG, N. Y.