davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
W0ULDPLACE
CONFR0LIN
COMMISSION
United States Is Urged as One
Power to Help Police
Area "
PLAN NEUTRAL ZONE
Adjournment Taken Until Fri
day to Allow Turks to
Study Proposal
(By the Associated Press

!
Lausanne, Dec.6.-The entent plan
for keeping open, the straits of the
Dardanclles and Bosphorus in
time Of peace and war provides for
the appointment of an international
commission of control composed of
the great powers, including the
United States, as we'll as Turkey
and the countries bordering on the
Black Sea.
The Turks, it appeared, had sud-
denly realized that the Russian
plan for control by Turkish war;
ships would force Turkey to build a
navy. Hence doubts had arisen in
the minds of the Turkish delegates,
who seemed more disposed to nego-
tiate a scheme for naturalization Of
the straits and the Black Sea with
some form international control.
The allied control plan sets for
the scheme for limitation of the
number of warshps and total eton-
mage to be allowed in the waters
under control, and gives Turkey and
the Black Sea countries the right
to say how long warships may re-
main in their ports. - y,
The plans suggest the demilitari-
zation of the straits. 1t also gives
Turkey the right to search neutral
merchantmen in time of war.
Delegate Barrerc of France said
the proposition represented an at
tempt to solve the straits problem
without infringing on the sovereign
ty of Turkey or that of any coutry
bordering on the Black Sea.
In the conference session Richard
Washburn Child and Joseph C..
Grew, presented the views of the
United States. Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin of Russia opposed the
allied proposition.
Adjournment was taken until Fri
day to permit the Turks to study the
proposal.
Ambassador Child set forth the
view of the United States indepen-
dent of that Of any other power. He
said the United States holds that
the straits and Black Sea must be
open to ships and warships Of all
nations in time of peace and Of war
and that it opposes any plan which
would give one power control, just
as it would in any other interna-
tional water.
Both Turkey and the inviting
powers-Great Britain, France and
.ltaly-are expected to make clear
their plans for settlement of the
Dardanelles problem at the morning
session Of the Near East conference
today. ~
At a private conference yesterday
between the leading members of the
Turkish and the principal European
delegations Great Britain, France
and Italy, apparently agreed the
straits must be under international
control it is understood the powers
also agreed that the Dardenelles
must remain open to merchant men
and warships in times of peace and
war, with the possible Limitation of
the size and number of war craft.
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin is
prepared to attack such program
vigorously, supporting Russia plan
to have Turkey in sole control of
the straits. 1t is uncertain whether
Turkey will subscribe unreasonably
to the Russian program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
EDITORS TO
MEET HERE h
Meeting to be Held During
The Legislative Session

Members Of the North Dakota
Press association are being askcl by
the executive committee to answer
questions relative to needed changes
in the present printing and legal
publication laws, based upon reso-
lutions adopted by the state con-
vention last August at Devils Lake.
The association will meet some
time in January or early in Febru-
ary, during the legislative session,
in, Bismarck, according to present
plants.
Included in the discussions will be
provision for reduction in the
present prices paid for publishing
delinquent tax lists through diff
ferent method of figuring the costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
LEGION MEN
MAKE TALKS
Impress Message of American
Education Week

The message of American Educa-
tion week was carried to audience $
at the local theaters last night Dy
?. G. Harrington, speaker for the
American Legion. Blair Clerk will
speak in the theaters Friday night.
Legion speakers will visit the
Grade schools Friday and tell some
thing of the etiquette of the flag to
the pupils. Legion speakers will be
R. J. Murphy, ]. c. Beck, D. A,
Bartsch. Geo. Bird, L. P. Warren
Phillip Elliott will speak at the bus
mess college tonight. G. H. Russ,
Jr., spoke at the high school yes
.terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06

By NEA Service
Greeneville, Tenn, Dec. G.-What
may develop into a mystery as great
as the Hall Mills murder case is puz;
zling police here in the death Of DR.
.Frank Fox, 26-year-old son of.sweal.
thy DR.. c. P. Fox, owner of the
Greeneyillc Hospital and Sanitari-
UNI.
DR.. Fox's body was found in an
automobile along roadside near
here. A bullet had pierced his heart
and a pistol lay beside him. A wo-
mans high-heeled print in the road
is'the only clew.
Miss Evelyn Kincheloe of Ma
nassas, Va, was to have wed Dr.
Fox on Christmas Day. She has
come to Greeneville to aid in solving
the mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06

There was delay in opening of
court, it being 3 p. m. when the
presentation of the states attorney
was begun.
Before he began Phillip Webb was
excused from acting as grand
juror because he was Ga years o:
age. John Ozmun asked to be ex-
cused because he said there was no
one within mile and half of his
home to care for his stock, and he
feared loss in case of storm. Another
excuse was presented, but these
went over.
"There appears to be a little ic-
regularity in the drawing of the
grand jury which l feel should be
called to the attention of the court
at this time," said States Attorney
McCurdy. orening the presentation.
He said that there was little am
higuity in the order of Judge Coffey
for the drawing Of the grand jury,
which was construed by the jury
commissioners to mean that 18 men
should be drawn. The names of Mrs.
F. c. Voight and Mrs. L. o. Bates
which he said should be L. 0. Bates,
a man-were drawn among the first
1S but were set aside, the states at
torney said, and the drawing contin-
ued until 1s men were drawn.
In view of the statute which pro.
vides that men and women MAJ
ovI
irregularity there, he said.
He, therefore, he said, moved the
court to require the record be cor
rectcd and the first 18 drawn to
stand on the panel. This. he said
would include Mrs. Voight and L. 0.
Bates and would remove Jacob Kali
lilo Jr. and O. H. Benson.
Mr.. McCurdy said he had taken
the matter up with the Attorney
General and said it was felt by them
and him that it was not necessary to
discharge the whole panel, but that
the drawing was ministerial func-
ton and could be remedied.
How Jury Was Drawn
The grand jury was drawn here by
Clerk Charles Fisher, Treasurer J.
A. Flow, Auditor Frank Johnson and
Sheriff Rollin Welch, constituting a
commission. The drawing took place
in the clerks office publicly, with
States Attorney McCurdy and num-
ber of spectators present.
J. NJ. Hanley, appearing, he said.
for a number of defendants, said
that if substitutions were made 1t
would change the personnel of the
grand jury, would deny to defend
ants the right of notice of the per-
sonnel as provided by statute and
would constitute violation.
He said the states attorneys mo-
ton amounted to taking two sum-
moned in the venire off, and impan-
elling an entire new grand jury.
Under the law of the state, he de-
clared, defendants were given right
of notice of drawing, and if that is not
given any acts of the grand jury are
invalid. He said that to take away
two names and put in two others
would be illegal
William LANCER said he appeared
and entered the same objections IN
behalf of Edward Scott.
Serious, Says Coffey
States Attorney. McCurdy asked
Mr.. Hanley to say whom he repre-
sented. He said that for the purpose
of his motion he appeared for Wal
ter Carter, and that his firm of
Sullivan, Hanley and Sullivan, also
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
RESIGNS PLACE

Minot, N. D., Dec. 6.-F. C. Upton,
for the last IL years resident of
Minot, and for some time federal
prohibition agent in charge of the
northwest district of North Dakota,
has resigned to accept position as
superintendent of farm loans in the
First Joint Stock Land Bank of Des
Moines, Iowa. The resignation be-
comes effective Immediately and Mr..
Upton plans to leave within a few
days for his new field of business
operations.
The Upton family, however, will
not leave Minot until after the pres
ent school year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
SIX DIE IN =.
PLANECRASH
ON LANDING
Major, Captain and Four En-
listed Men Meet Death at
; Langley Field
TWO PLANES. COLLIDE
Scout Machine and Big Bonn
ber Come Together in
Fatal Collision
fRv the Associated Press.l


Newport News, Va, Dec. 6.-Ma-
jor Guy L. Gearhart of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, Captain Benton A.
Doyle of St. Louis, Mo-, and four
enlisted men were killed at Langley
Field today when Martin bomb ng
plane, carrying five Of them, and a
Fokker scouting machine piloted by
Major Gearnhart collided about 25o
feet in the air, both machines crash
ing to the earth in flames.
The enlisted men killed were
Staff Sergeant Marsick, Cleveland,
Ohio, Private F. J. Blunka, Chicago,
Thomas Jordan, Deepstep, Ca, and
Leon Rolas, Philadelphia.
The bomber was in the air when
Major Gearhart took off in Fox
ker. The lighter machine struck
the tail of the bomber and both
machines fell to earth. Major Gear
hart, Captain Doyle and Sergeant
Marick were caught in the wreckage
Of the two machines and burned to
death and Private Blunka and Jor-
dan were killed almost instan tly
when they jumped.
A later report said the bomber,
piloted by Captain Doyle, was lead
ing a formation and was making a
bank when the Fokker arose from a
long take off. The smaller ma
chine struck the bomber aim ost
amidships, cutting off the tail. Both
planes hovered q moment, then
broke into flames and \crashed to
earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
NINE MILLION ASKED TO
ENFORCE VOLSTEAD ACT
CHINESESETTLE
CONTROVERSY
q"
(Ry the Associated Press


Peking, Dec. 6.-Chin2 and Japan
tonight completed settlement Of the
Shantung controversy as outlined BY
the terms of the Washington treaty
China agrees to pay Japan forty
million yep for the shantung rail-
rooad. The payment will made in
15-year Chinese treasury notes bear
ing interest at six per cent.
In addition China pays Japan .l6,'
100000 yen for all public properties
located in the Giao Chow district.
Civil and military administration
will be turned over to China on De"
cen,ber 10, while the Shantung rail-
way will be transferred to Chine Sc
authority on January Is.
China, as direct result of the
Washington conference thus regains
control of territory which she lost
when it was seized by Germany in
1898. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
BISMARCK WINS
BAKERS MEET

Minot, N. D., Dec. 6.-Bismarck
was selected the 1928 meeting place
of the North Dakota Industry Of
Baking association at the close of
its semi annual convention here yes
terday. The annual meeting will be
held some time in February.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06

Bungng in the drawing Of the Bureigh county grand
Jury panel ecited before Judge j. A. Coy by the States
Attorney charges that former Governor John Burke
private employment Of E. A. Hughes action by the
grand jury and serving of notice by E. G. Patterson that
he understood effort to be made to ndct him and he
would demand the right to appear before the grand jury and
give testimony the sensational episodes Of district
court here late this afternoon
After hearing the matters related Judge Coey said they
serious that any work the grand jury might do would
be- nuled if they well founded, and dismissed the
grand jury until o'clock tomorrow afternoon to investi
grand Jury call. -t.E
Judge j. NJ. Hanley and John F. Sullivan of Mandan and
William Langer appeared for separate defendants whose
will before the grand jury, and the former
appeared also parties to the prosecution of two to
go before the body. .-,'.
Former Governor John Burke appeared before Judge
Cofey in chambers before the court formally opened and
remained in the courtroom during the proceedings but did
not participate. ..a
States Attorney McCurdy after making statement in
the matter declared he did not believe the mistakes in the
drawing of jury affected the validity of it's action and were
not serious. '"s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
ASSOCIATION
MEMBERSHIP
MEET TONIGHT

Notices were sent to all members
of the Association of Commerce Of
the general and group meetings at
the high school tonight at 7:45 p. vi
One hundred per cent attendance is
asked. for the meetings tonight are
expected to formulate the program
of the association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
SAND, GRAVEL
RATE'CUT ASKED

Fargo, N. d., Dec. 6-Fargo con-
tractors, builders ,and material 'ocn
opened fight for lower freight
rates on sand and gravel from Mn
nesota points to Fargo before spo.
cial examiner, A. c. Wilkin of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
here last evening.
They say that present interstate
rates are so high as to prevent
building and highway construction
in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
RETAINS BANGS
TO DEFEND HIM

G. r. Jones, who was arrested on
charge of embezzlement in local
bank, has returned from Grand Forks,
where he engaged George A. Bangs
to aid in his defense with Norton
and Kelsch of Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
START LONG FLIGHT

Ell Paso, Texas, Dec. 6.-Three
army airplanes left Fort Bliss at 10
o'clock this morning for San Diego,
Califirnia. They are three of the
four planes which left San Antonio.
Texas, Monday morning and which
arrived here Tuesday on cross
country flight for training purpos-
es. The fourth airplane was wrecked
and a fifth airplane on its way to
Fort Bliss only, but which was fly
ing with them, also crashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
AIRPLANES CRASH.

II Ell Paso, Tesas, Dec. 6.-The air.
| planes which left Brooksfeld, San
Il EAntonio, yesterday morning arrive',
at Fort Bliss at 1910 this morning.
+ One crashed at Fort Clarke yester.
day and another is, reported to have
8. .>Nas II v1ilionrt ~. -. ,;.;s.,
Page q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
ELECT DARROW.

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.-Dr. Frank
Darrow was elected commander Of
the Gilbert C. Grafton Post of the
American Legion here last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
ENTENTE PLANS DARDANELLES CONTROL
CHARGED PANEL ISBUNGLED:
ALLEGE JOHN BURKEEMPL0YED
PRIVATELY FOR PROSECUTION

Attorney J. M. Hanley Springs Sensation in Court Roo
Alleging E. A. Hughes Others Retain Former Governor
And Will Oppose Appearance Before Grand Jury Serves
Notice E. G. Patterson Is Informed of Attempt to Indict
Him and Will Demand Right to Appear and Testify
Before Grand Jury; Others Enter Objections to Jury
Panel; Matter Serious Says Judge; Goes Over Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06
81 BELOW IN
ONTARIO TOWN

New York, Dec. 6.-The tempcra-
ture at Whiteriver, Ont, dropped 80
degrees below zero today, according
to the weather bureau here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-12-06

Smart costume blouses for sum-
mer wear are Of gold or silver lace
over light foundations of metal cloth.
Usually few French ribbon flowers
are added to advantage.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
.MATMEN QUALIFY
FOR TITLE BOUTS
Select Wrestlers TO Compete
In S. A. Championships at
Baltimore Saturday.

Preliminaries of the South Attain
tic wrestling championship to be
staged at Baltimore Saturday night.
were held last night at the Wash
ington Canoe Club.
The Annapolis entries failed to
put in an appearance, thereby linn
Iting the remainder of the bouts to
local matmen. Summary:
145-pound class. won by Schrager,
of Gallaudet College, over Seaton,
Middleburg, Va; no falls.
175-pound class exhibition, Haven
brothers, Washington Canoe Club;
no decision; 5-minute bout.
115-pound class exhibition, Or
man, Gallsudet College. defeated
Shorty Vineburg with head
scissors; time. minutes.
15S-pound class, Edgar May,
George washington University. de-
feated Bailey, unattached; time of
fall, minutes.
Exhibition, Undall. Washington
Canoe Club, defeated Schragerys of
Gallaudet; time of fall,s1 minute.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Bill TO PROHIBIT
RACES INTRODUCED
Proposed Measure Abolishes
Gambling and Limits Events
To County Fairs.

STATE HOUSE. LIS,
March 22.-Prohibition Of all horse
racing in. the State for purses.
prizes, rewards or stakes, except at
county fairs. is the aim of the bill
introduced in the Senate today by
Senator Parran, of Calvert County.
Besides wipiRg out racing. the bill
prohibits all gambling at county
fair races and limits such races at
county fairs to five days.
7 Violation Of the provisions Of the
measure would be punishable by a
fine of not less than $500 and not
more than $1,000. or by imprison-
ment for not more than two years,
or by both fine and Imprisonment. in
the discretion OF the court
Senator Parran's bill is the fourth
one on. the subject of racing which
has been introduced in the Senate
during this session of the legisla-
ture
The others are Senator Byrne's
anti:raee-track gambling bill and
the two bills further regulating
racing presented by Senator Norris
and Senator Frick- Senator Par
rams bill is the only one designed
t eliminate racing for awards en-
tirely.
The bill would repeal all legisla-
tion now in force regarding racitg
and would make unlawful ito race
horses for any purpose, pr.ze, re-
ward or stake on any race course IN
the State of Maryland
1t is further stated in the bill that
the provisions of the bill shall not
amply to bona fide country agricul
turaI fairs. provided that II shall
be unlawful for any person to bet
wage or gamble in any manner OF
by any means. or to make or sell a
b,ok or pool sn the result Of any
such races at Such fairs. and, pro-
vided further. that it shall be un-
lawful to hold such races more than
five days in each year at any sucn
county fair"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
EAPRATE MEDIUM.
OF HEAVY KILLING.
In 3RD AT HAVANA
Jockeys Fields and Prible
Each Astride Pair
OF Winners.

HAVANA, March 22.-Clear skies
and a fast-drylng but still heavy
track prevailed at Oriental Park to-
day. The attendance was larger
The card consisted OF six claiming
races. the candidates being mediocre
runners.
Sea Pirate was made the medium
Of heavy plunge to take the third.
being played down to to at post
time. He JUSTIFIED the confidence
placed in him, winning easily. Only
two favorites crossed the wire first
Jockeys Fields and Prible each
rode two winners.
Rockport. Machine Gunner and
James. together with Jockey II.
Callahan, have been shipped to
Jacksonville, Fla. for the proposed
meeting there scheduled for April 6.
The results:
First Race-For l-year-olds up:
claiming: 500: 5lz furlongs: Jes-
sica. 103 (Fields), Z TO 1, 5 to 2,
to s; Bacchanalian. 100 (Burns).
to s, to 10; Starkader. los (Rob-
inson), 6 to S. Time, 1:Os 3-5. Also
| ran: Two Eyes, Whippoorwill,
| Sugarmint. Archive. Parole, Pitts
burgh. Doctor D.
| Second Race-Four-year-o up;
claiming; 500: 5k furlongs: Judge
Budrow, los (Fields). 3 to !. 6 TO 5,
3 to 5; Discussion. IO3 CMaiben). 6
| to s. 3 to 5; Blaze Away. los (Ken-
nedy). 6 to 5. Time. l :O9 2-5. Also
ran: Black Eaby, Billy Boots, Tom
Goose. Currency.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds mp:
| claiming: 800: Lie miles: Sea
Pirate. 40 CTryon). to ., 1 to G,
l to 10: Little Dear. 1O7 CKennedy),
Is to s, I to 10: Caraway, loj
(Fields). ; TO 5. Time. 1:5l. Also
ran: Navajo. Redland. Sol Gilsey
white Crown. Dandy Van. Leer
Rack.
Fourth Race-For 4-ycar-olds up
claiming: s7Oo: mile and 50 yards
Haman. ITO CPooD. 3 to ], even,
to .: HaxeI. Jog CKennedy), to 5
g to 3: Walter Turnbow. To-
CMaiben), ! to 6. Time. l:ie l-5
Also ran: Mary Jane Baker. Jaco
bean. J. O'Conncll.
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds up
claiming: 500: l Lie miles: J. c
stone. lO7 CPribIeD. even. 1 to ;.
10 5: Win or Quit. lO7 (Burns). z e
10, to ;: Drapery. ll0 tsmith)
TO I. Time. 1:52 Is. Also ran
triumphant. Little Gink. Tim J
Hogan, Mary Erb. George James
Guardsman, Bulger.
Sixth Race-For 4-year-olds up
claiming: 500: 11-16 miles: BAL
four, lO7 CPrible). to ]. TO :
10 s: Dolly c. lO2 CEennedy).
tol.2 to /: haywood. lO9 Pickens)
TO 6, Time. 1:I9 As. Also ran
Count Boris. Bierman, DR.. Shafer
Tarascon and Osgood.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
Training Camp Gossip

BoGALUSA. La, March 90. - A
mixed team of Yankee regulars and
rockies came to Bogalusa today
land lost to 6 in an exhibition
game with the st. Paul Club. of the
American Association. Five home
runs, four of which were crowded
into one throbbing inning, were
re gistered by the mauling major
Ieaguers, but the runs they pro-
duced were not enough to offset
the errors by Hinkey Haines, Will
son, Fewster and Ed Meusel in the
last half of the ninth inning. j..
Franklin Baker hit a homer over
the right field wall with Babe Ruth
on first in the opening round. In
the fifth four more runs were scored
on circuit drives by Pitcher George
Murray, Babe Ruth, Baker and NC
New York. 200 -. O4o oOo-s 1
st. Paul. 80. 600 0o2 023-7 Z
Batteries-Murray. j JolIey and De-
vormer, Hoffman,; Sheehan, Rogers
and Allen, Gonzales. Umpires -
Moriarity and, Sail. ........
AVALON, CATALINA ISLAND,
Cal, March 22-Manager Bill Kill
Iefer, of the Cubs, thinks he has
the pitching find ofsthe season in
George StueIand. a big fght-hander
who came from North Dakota.
"stueland has developed faster
than any pitcher have ever seen
in a training camp" Killefer said.
"when he came to us last fall he
didn't have a curve ball worth men,
tioning. Now he has a curve that
comes close to equaling Alexan-
der's. He has whale of fast
ball and wonderful control. I look
to him to be u star in our league"
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March 22.--.
The world champion Giants will
spend two more days in camp and
then start their long transforming
trip back North. On Friday night
after their game with San Antonio,
the Giants will leave to stop at
Dallas for a game with the Ma
rines. McGraw's clan has been ex-
ceedingly popular with the Texas
fans, and 1t Is expected huge
crOwo Will see the game WIN ehc
Dallas Texas Leaguers.
Virgil Barnes pitched five innings
Of scoreless ball for the Giants In
their game here today with the In
dianapolis American Association
Club. He relented IN the sixth and
Indianapolis punched hits for three
runs, thier only. tallies. The score
was to 3. The score:
Giants -. los 1e2 0os--s Is /
indianapolis 900 003 6o0-3 6 1
Batteries = Barnes, Benton and
Snyder, Gason; BARTLETT Seib. Cavett
and Kreuger.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-23
THREW AWAY HIS
| CANE AFTER TAKING
TWO BOTTLES OF:
TONAlL
90.

"Oh. how suffered! | had
to quit work for three weeks
and could just manage TO hobbic
around with cane" says ). 6.
Stinc. OF York, Pa. r. +. ID.
No. Il. q have been bothered
with rheumatism and kidney
trouble for quite a long time
and the pains in my back were
terrible. / could not walk with
out a cane nor could | sleep.
Misery was no name for what l
went through. | tried various
kinds of medicines. but without
receiving any results, only TO be
severely physicEed and ! was
getting quito weak and DIS
gusted with all remedies when
/ learned about Tonall.
81 h bled into Shcarcr 5
Drug Store with my cane and
bought a bottle. used two
bottles, and, in fact, have no
further use for my cane nor
Tonall. / am working every
day and | feel at the age s.oi
ffty-three like a young colt
Now my wife is going to try
Tonall for her ailments"
Tonall is sold at all OF Poo.
pies Drug Stores. The TonSff
representative is explaining the
merits OF Tonall TO people daily
at Peoples Drug Store, 9TH and
+ SITS. N. W., Washington,
ID. C.-Adv.