davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
STUDENTS PLANNING
JOURNEYS ABROAD
More College Undergraduates
Than Ever Will Visit Europe

New York, April 25 (By Associated
Press). More college undergraduates
than ever before are planning this
ton in Europe.
| Up to the present time trans-Atlan-
| tic steamship lines, both passenger
and freight, have received over 1000
applications from college men for OPP
portunities to work their way across
the ocean for study and pleasure.
Each season students have crossed
on freighters as hostlers and cattle
tenders, but this years unusual de-
mand for mental tasks is attributed
to a desire to see Europe stimulated
by the stories told by returning trav-
elers.
Applications Received.
Although most of the applications
have come from individual students,
seeking jobs as stewards, deck hands,
painters, and kitchen police, con-
certed movement has been started at
Dartmouth through the college Trav-
ell Club. 1t is expected that approxi-
mately 100 undergraduates with scant
funds, will leave Hanover, N. H., for
a summer in Europe earned by the
sweat of their brows. Thirty-four
Dartmouth men crossed the ocean
last year. In addition to the work
your-way' expedition of the Travel
club, the Dartmouth Outing club and
several instructors are conducting
European tours, and many students
&c f;,ta ~ will oh a ho Fri
alone. It is estimated that 500
Dartmouth men, or one-quarter Of the
college enrolment will spend the
coming summer in Europe.
400 On File Already.
The French steamships lines with |
mately 400 applications on file from
colleges in various parts of the coun-
try, and expect many more later. Eng
lish lines have among their ship per-
sonnet only British subjects and,
therefore, are unable to accommodate
American college students who want
to work their way to Europe.
Steamship agencies here point out
that the professional sailor is given
the preference when it comes to en-
gaging as one of the crew, and only a
serious shortage in seamen would per-
nit of an opportunity of working as
IN able bodied seamen. Even a job as
waiter falls within the select class, as
The transatlantic liners employ only
experienced men.
In the case OF cattle attendants, the
shippers, rather than the transport
ng companies, select the men who
ire chosen as Wallets to the animals
hipped overseas.
Other Proposals.
Such proposals as one line received
rom a western college glee club,
concerts, and others from
'arious students offering to give
.mateur vaudeville performances in
for passage abroad, were
elected by one large steamship COM
amy on the ground that their lines
were run for payment, rather than
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
METHODISTS In LUZON
Build Fifty-four New Churches ON
That Island in Past Four Years
Great Progress Recorded.

Manila, p. L., April 24.-Fifty-four
new churches have been built by the
AIethodists on the island of Luzon
during the last four years, according
to the report Of the committee on
conservation and advance which was
read at the recent annual conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church.
The report showed also that $780,,
600 had been raised and expended on
the island during the same period, and
that the church now has $4,000 men,
bers in the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24
st. Matthew's Young People
To Stage Bachelor Hall"

The entertainment committee of the
st. Matthews Lutheran Young Peoples
society at a meeting last evening de-
cided to present the play Bachelor
Hail." comedy in three acts, May
18th and 18th. The following were
chosen for the cast: A. w. Schleicher,
w. Neumann, c. Linn, E. Helm,
]. Glatz, o. p. Steege, p. Kratzke,
A. r. Schleicher, the Misses L. Hoff-
man, E. r. Hausmann, +. Linn and
e. Koerber. The play will be directed
by +. W. Ulkus.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

yious national cup and national ANA
teur competitions, probably will try
for representation on the American
team.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

A big shark, landed at Cardiff re-
Gently, was found to contain seven
other sharks, measuring up to two
and a half feet.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Best Breakfast Cocoa, lbs. for Csc
tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.
advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-24

Sweet Pepper Relish. 15c u pit to-
morrow only. Cooked Food Shop-adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

Employers know that the use Of "Heii
Wanted" ads gives them wider choice o.
men or women for the Jobs they offer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

Henry z. Ackerson Jr., will be the
interlocutor.
Mrs. Harry West is spending a va
cation with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Day of New York.
Miss Elsie Osborn spent a night
with her sister Mrs. Harold p. Col
Inns, of Manasquan, this week.
Lady Colfax Rebecca Lodge will
install its newly elected officers Mon
day night. A large visiting delega-
ton is expected, including several
state officers.
For some time past it has been ru-
mored that the old armory building
would be turned into a theatre with
an entrance on Front street which
would do away with the shops &C.
cupied by Chin Sans laundry and
Cominsky's shoe shop. No substan-
tiation can be secured to back up
this rumor but Chin Sam says he
has been asked to remove and will
take quarters i'll the building recent
ly vacated by the Keyport Weekly.
Rumor has it that the new theatre
will be under the direction of the
Strand theatre management of Red
Bank and that up to date pictures
and vaudeville will he given.
Mrs. Winfield Robinson fell on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

avenue, is planning a trip to his ma
tive land, Italy, to visit his mother
who he has not seen in twenty
nine years.
Many residents were startled on
Thursday night before 8 o'clock by
the appearance on the street of a
fife and drum corps, accompanied
by a band carrying Illuminated
transparencies. The excitement was
all about a dance to be given at
S~ayreville in the nea future and
the committee had hit on this means
of gaining publicity that aroused the
timid all along the line of parade.
Oliver Soden, of Railroad avenue,
is on the sick list.
Common Council will meet Mon
day night and the citizens will be
given an opportunity of giving en-.
dorsement to the budget recently
arranged for.
The report that the Helmetta and
Spotswood schools were closed on
account of the epidemic of measles
is without foundation. There are q
few cases of the disease in the town
but the Board of Health has taken
the necessary precaution.
Paul S. Dawson, an employe Of the
Home for Boys, who has been i'll, has
beer granted a furlough for a month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
kEYPORT

Mrs. George A. Campbell, of
Maple Place, was hostess to the
Quiet Eight Thursday night when
the prize winner of the evening was
Miss Annie l.. Tilton. Following the
game a social time was enjoyed and
refreshments we're served by the
hostess. Those playing were Miss
Osborn, Mrs. Paul G.. Zimmermann,
Mrs. N. Hodgson Rosevear. Mrs. Ru-
fus .. Walling, Mrs. George A.
Campbell, Miss Annie L. Tilton and
Mrs. Walter d. Brown, of FreneAu.
The club will be entertained by Miss
Annie L. Tilton on Thursday night,
February Is.
DIR. j. E. D. Silcox and son Fred
eric have returned from an extended
vacation spent at the Silcox orange
grove 1t Lakeland, Florida, also at
Havana, Cuba, and other points OF
interest.
Mrs. Helen Brewer, who is en-
ployed in Newark, is spending sew
eral days at her home.
The minstrel performance to be
given by the Mems Club of the Re
formed church will take place Mon
day night in the Surf theatre. Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

and will take a needed rest at his
home here. .
Condit M. Dawson. for the first
time since his initiation as a mem-
Der of Fidelity Lodge, Independent
Order of Odd Fellows, forty-thfee
years ago, is without an Office in
that lodge. He has resigned the Of
flee of treasurer which he held for
the past twenty-five years and has
been succeeded by Ralph Brown, the
youngest member of the lodge at
this time and the youngest treasurer
in point of years and membership to
ever hold that important office since
the institution. fifty-two years ago
Lovers of the sport of deer-hunt-
ing, will hold a meeting in town on
Monday night and organize a club to
follow that sport each fall. A week
iy assessment will be levied and this
will apply to expenses for the trip
after deer each fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
JAM ESBURG

Rev. and Mrs. Weaver Eubank
spent Thursday at Princeton in at
tendance at the all-day service OF
prayer held under the auspices OF
the University. The speaker of the
day was the Rev. John Timothy
Stone, the nationally known divine of
Chicago, who delivered addresses
during the day to the student body.
The day was observed all over the
country by Christian colleges.
Joseph Craporatto, of Railroad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03

slippery pavement this week and
broke her ARM.
A masquerade and dance will be
held in the parish house of st.
Mary's Episcopal church Tuesday
night February IS.
Mrs. A. C. Huston will be the
hostess to the Thought Club at the
public library next Monday night.
In order to, complete some recon
struction work the Monmouth Light
ing Company will interrupt the ser
vice on Sunday for the day.
The Girls Club of the Reformed
church will meet in the church
house this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
Per.h

of town visitor last night.
Mrs. Edward Fitz vas a Per=h
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Samuel Kress visited frienlfe
in Hopelawn yesterday.
The many friends of William Gloff
are extending congratulations On
the announcement of his engage
ment to Miss Meta Holt of Perth
Amboy.
Miss Marguerite Quish was a
spectator at the basketball game 1T
the Woodbridge High school last
night.
The first anniversary of the organ
ization of the United Exempt Fire
mems Association was celebrated ir
a fitting manner last night at the
local fire house, following a bust
ress meeting of the association. Re-
freshments were aplenty for the
many firemen present from Fords
Hopelawn and Keasbey. Wtlliar
Olsen, of Fords, Michael KOCH *
of Hopelawn and Joseph ~Fitzgerad
of town composed the committee
in charge OF the social event.
--- 49, I1-as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
OUT OF THE AIR

-, Musical program direct from the
| CapitoI Theatre, New York City.
8:0O-1O:00 p. M.-Specially ar
ranged program of featured artists
of the Capitol Theatre.
The Capitol Theatre Grand Or
chestra under the direction Of Mr.
Emo Rapeo, conductor.
Observation-Disclosures
100 A. M.-Morning services at
st. Thomas church, Fifth avenue,
| New York City. Sermon by the Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires, DID. rector.
$500 p. M.-City symphony Con-
cert direct from Century Theatre
4:40 p. M. Something for Every
body. copyrighted stories by the
Youths Companion.
$50 P. M.-Readings and Records
from the Bubble Books that Sing.
700 p. M.-Musical Stories by
Mary Plowden Herman.
1880 P. M.-"t0,000 Miles Around
the United States on Foot" by AIDE
laide L. Wilson of Newark.
7:45 P. M.-Estey Organ Recital.
$50 2. NJ. Sunday Evening Con-
cert by the Hotel Waldorf Astoria
Orchestra.
1901 P. NJ. Recital by Emil Rous-
seau, tenor.
Am. Tel. and Tel. Co. New York)
4:3G p. m.-Violin solos by Eva
Welcher.
4:45 p. m.-""The Significance OF
Our Flag" by Alice Durell, Stuck.
5 p. m.-Soprano solos by Belle
Welsburg.
Sis p. m.-Violin solos by Eva
Welcher.
1880 p. m.-Concert by Lieut.. Law
renee Mansfield Matt and his 106tn
Infantry band.
$500 p. m.-Songs by Scott Blake
ley, Scotch comedian and tenor.
$40 p. m.-Concert by 106th In
fantry band.
$50 p. m.-Recital by the Bergen
Quartet (Male.)
Longer WOR Broadcasting Periods
Beginning mex Monday, WOR's
~broadcasting hours will be as fol-
lows:
Daily, 2:30 to 4 every afternoon
except Sunday: 6:15 to 1880 every
evening except Sunday; Tuesday and
Friday nights from s to IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
KEASBEY

The Misses Mary and Elsie kress
attended the dance given by the
Metuchen Police Association at the
Franklin school last night.
Mrs. Charles Romer was an so6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-03
RADIO PROGRAMS
Tcday's radio Programs:
WEAE
NaNXuFk

So NeNaIhi
2:30 p. m.-Dance numbers by the
Melrose Dance orchestra OF EN-
abeth.
the story of DIR. Lee De Forest.
ais p. m.-Melrose dance or
chestra.
3:45 to 4 p. m.-Dr. Joseph Z.
Craigen. of Newark, talks on 'Pra2-
teal Psychology"
CHS D. m.-'Sporting News up to
the Minute by Fred }. Bendell.
$40 p. m.-Weekly Book Review
by Earl Dana, literary critic.
VIZ
(Westinghouse-Ne wark)
400 P. M.-Fashions from Wom-
ems Wear Daily Newspaper.
1900 p. M.-Uncle Wiggily Stories
by Howard II. Garis, author.
$40 2. M.-Fashlons by an editor
of Harper's Bazaar.
S:45 r. M.-Concert by Airline
Thomas, soprano.
$3.50 T. M.-Syncopated Melodies
by the Vincent Lopez Hotel Pennsyl-
vania Dance Orchestra direct from
the grill.
1880 P. M.-Current Topics, by
the Institute for Public Service.
Tso1norrow's radio programs:
WEAF
Amer. Tel s. Tel Co.-New York
Regular Sunday Mems conference
in the Bedford Branch Y.M.C.A.t
Brooklyn, with DR.. S, Parkes Cad
man.
$40 p. M.-Announcement by
Halsey Hammond. branch secretary
who will preside owe and conduct
he meeting.
s:45 P. M.-Gloria Trumpeters,
ouartette Of well known concert art
sst&.
4:o5 p. M.-Devotional exercises.
4:10 P. M.-Notices and Offering.
AIS 2. M.-Address by DR.. S.
Parkes Cadman, 1.-THE Kings High
way
1850 ?. M.-Answers to questions
by DR.. Cadman.
s:26 P. M.-Prayer and benedic-
tom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

Henry Williamson aud Miss Rena Maud Piper mere catch
ing parade from opposite sides of street IN Atlanta Ca
Their met Henry arranged introduction "WiN you
marry me ere his first acords. Thirty minutes later she
said yes An hour later they 'cere married, and that's
hoU then sag 1t aoaS done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
ONE ON THE FAMILY LAWYER

"PrIsoner, have you anything to
offer In your own behalf7"
mo. your honor, I've turned
every cent own over to my lawyer
and couple OF jurymcn. "--Amcri.
can Legion WEEKLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
POINTS MADE BY POETS
there no happy spot

Is there no happy spot
Where mortals may be blcst.
Where grief may find balm,
= And WEAKNESS q rest?
Faith. hope and love. best boons
to mortals given.
Wav'd their bright wings. and wills.
pcr'd. Eyes, in heaven
Mackay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30
SAYS MOTHER TO FATHER

Mrs. Bonham--Wc ought to have
telephone.
Bcnham-what in bloody blue
blazcs do we want telephone for?
Mrs. Bonham-There you are; just
the language to so with Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-30

The miscellaneous Want Ad Col.
umns carry many odd things that
come In handy. just try looking
thru thom,
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
START WORK ON NEW
DOVER SCHOOL BLDG.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del. Feb. 17.-With the
awarding Of the contract for a new
school building some weeks ago at
"a cost Of s1S5.Oo0 work has already
begun. Vxcavations for the cellar
being well under way. Concrete work
will start in a few days. the con-
ira -tors cla ming that process used
by them will allow mixing and pour
ing without fear of freezing.
The building which will contain
NEARLY 80 rooms. including a gym
nas.um and auditorium. will be
completed by January 1924.
- new business house opened here
yesterday known as the Mans
Shop" The new proprietor. Walter
III. Warrington. is no stranger TO
Dover. as for several years he was
agent for the local Adams Express
Company. For the past few years
he has been a resident of Orange.
y. j., and has been in business in
New York. The new store is an up
to-Jate gents furnishing shop.
The remodeling Of tine Burton
garage on Loockerman street. near
the Railroad station. into five stores.
opens up another avenue OF trade
for Dover.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MRS. MIRIAM JONES DIES.

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Feb. 17-Mre
Miriam Estelle Jones. wife Of James
Radcliffe Jones. Sr., died at the
home OF her son. James Radcliffe
Jones, Jr., this city following an
ill..ess Of several months.
Mrs. Jones was well known
throughout the county. She was a
member of the Woman'7 Club and Of
the shut-In Society, and was active
in church work.
She was born in New York SO
years ago. and was the daughter of
George W. Navy. She is survived by
her husband and the following chill
dron: Mrs. John z. Croft. James
Radcliffe. Georee Nav. Clarence
Eugene and Arthur Donald Jones Of
Cambridge; Mrs. Ford Richardson.
wire OF Major Fcrd Richardson. l..
S. A. OF Fort Niagara. New York,
and Mrs. Henry b. Richer OF Phila-
delphia.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
MARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today In the grain. provision
and poultry market In Philadelphia;
EGGS-Lower; nearby extra firsts.
29c. hrets 3sc. western extra firsis,
3sc. southern firsts 36c; jobbing to re-
tallers In cartons i3aiic. loose iZat3c,
good 20 choice 3Saf1c
BUTTER - Market higher; solid
packed creamery fancy, high scoring
52a54c; latter for iobhing. extra firsts
wholesale SOC jobb.ng sic: frsts, asa
f6 lac. extra prints jobhlng 5sa6ic.
CHEESE-Lower, single daisies 2Ia
2ssc
POTATOES 100 pound sacks 125
ai.65 nearby per basket 35a50c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fowls, fresh
killed. barrels 20a3ic
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. not leg
horns. 25aesc
WHEAT Market lower: No. ?. red
winter. yi.3Sai.3i; No. 4. garlicky.
si.23al.25.
FLOUR-Qaiet: soft winter western
s 5oa6.75. nearby 6.00a650; hard winter
straight 625a6 so: short patent 6.15a
200. spring first clear 6.00a6.50. short
mills patent family brand. 7.75as.25.
CORN-Higher. car lots In exports
elevator No .. s5aS6c; No. 3. S3iaa
sitsc No. 4. S2as3c. car lots for local
trade. No. 2. yellow 90a9Oiac; No. 3.
yellow ssisasoc
OATS-Lower. No. . white 54i1a55c;
40. .. white 53sa5ic.
HAE-Quiet. timothy No. l. S23i No.
.. S20a2i. No. S. Si7als. sample Sl3ali.
clover light mixed hay No. !, i20a2l.
No. 2. SisaIg; medium mixed No. ].
Si9. No. 2. sl7ais; heavy mixed No. l..
SIS. No. ?, Slial6.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
ELKToN NEWS NOTES.
cial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Md, Feb. 17.-Mrs
Adam Denmead. Of Baltimore. was
a recent Elkton visitor.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley. of Dayles-
ford. Pa. spent last week with her
parents. the Rev and Mrs. John Nc
Elmoyle. of Elkton.
Mrs. Mary Lewis Mitchell has re-
turned 10 Elkton after long visit
to her son. DR.. Robert L. Mitchell.
OF Baltimore.
Mrs. Daniel s. Terrell has had as
her guest. Miss Florence jenkins,
Of Baltimore.
Mrs. William Crouch Brooks has
returned from a two-weeks' visit TO
Baltimore relatives.
The Rev. Sidney II. Dixon. D. D..
attended a meeting of the Glorious
on Tuesday
Miss Elizabeth G. Evans enter
tanned a number OF friends on Val
entine Day. at her home on Elk
river.
Mrs. George o. Carey. OF North
East. entertained the Kings Daugh-
ters of that town on Tuesday
Allan Mccullough Vanneman. Of
Port Deposit, was an Elkton visitor
on Friday.
Miss Agnes Squler, of the Seventh
district, has been spending a few
days in Elkton.
Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement of Hasson Taylor Terrell.
son Of County Treasurer John II.
Terrell. to Miss Edith A. Risner,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Risner. OF Penn's Grove. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Taylor w. Biles en-
tertained about so friends at a Val
entine party on Wednesday. Pro-
gressive Five Hundred and dancing
were enjoyed by the guests.
William Foster, of the Elkton
Banking and. Trust Company, has
been in charge Of the Cecilton branch
during the illness Of the cashier.
Enoch s. Short.
Mrs. l.. Meiler. OF Wilmington. on
Thursday evening rendered a sur
prise shower to Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Of
Elkton.
f. T. b. Day. a we'll known resi-
ient of North East, is confined TO
his home by illness.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
sELBYvTLLE NEWS NOTES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
SELBl VILE. Del. Feb 17-Mrs
Pau. Scott is visiting friends in vii.
mIngton.
Former Governor John O.. Town
send. who has been spending a few
weeks In Florida. - expected home
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alexander. Of
Wilmington. will be guests Of Mre.
W. n. Kenney on sunday.
May McCabe is confined TO her
home with a severe case Of measles.
James Cook and his family have
moved from the hotel 10 the prop
eriy recent s. vacated by Mr Lons
on Dukes street.
Archie Lynch, who for a short
time has been engaged in the mer-
camille business here. has moved
his stock OF goods 20 Wil.ianisville.
Miss Merrill Snedeker Wi! leave
on sunday for Philadelphia where
she has accepted position as book
keeper and stenographer
Mrs. Harvey Derrickson. who seven
weeks ago was taken TO the Milford
hospital for treatment. has returned
home. but is still unable to walk.
Mrs. Derr.ckson broke crochet
needle in her knee.
A festival was held Tuesday night
In the theatre by the ladies' Of the
NJ. 2. Church.
At a business meeting OF the
Ladies' Aid Society on Monday night
IL was decided 10 give a reception
for all the members and their hus-
bands on the night of March 10. in
Hudson's theatre. Mrs. J. W. Davis
is chairman OF the affair.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
WORLD WAR VET
TRIES SUICIDE

SALISBURY. Nd. Feb. 17-De-
preston OF mind following a recent
illness is thought 10 have caused
John d. Estill. aged 80. a World
War veteran. TO attempt TO take his
own life az his home by firing a shot
from a revolver into shis body. The
bullet missed his heart by two inches
and the attending physicians hope
for his recovery.
Mr. Estill was alone in the house
al the time. His wife on her return
home found him lying wounded and
summoned medical assistance. An
operation was performed for the ex-
traction Of the bullet this morning.
Mr. Estil served l6 months with
the A. r. +. as quaitermaster SER
-eant and .s al present technical
sergeant in the Reserve Corps HIS
wife Is the daughter OF Rev. DR..
Vaughn :. Collins. district superin-
tendent 81 the " lmington Methodist
Episcopal Conference.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

EASTON, Md. Feb. l6-Mrs. 5. G..
Larrabee OF the Hotel Canterberry
Boston, Mass. has announced the
enga cement OF her granddaughter
Miss Eleanor Larrabee, to Mr.. Ma
than Comfort Starr. son OF Mrs. Will
liam J. Starr OF Hope House" near
Easton. Miss Larrabee is niece OF
Mrs. w. n. Burgess OF New York.
She attended Miss Gould, and Miss
Evans's school in Boston. and dur
ing the Worlds War she served un
der the Red Cross and afterwards
with the United States Board of
Public Health. She Is a well-known
lover OF horses. Mr.. Starr was grad
uated from Harvard with the class
OF 1917. In the World War he
served for a year in France as a lieu
tenant Of artillery. Later he at
tended Christ Church. oxford, Eng
land. At present he / instructor OF
English at Harvard.
Evening journal., 1923-02-17
The Inner Mysteries
of Rheumatism

A remarkable book written by an au-
fhoritv who has spent more than 20
wears OF his life In study, research and
evperirnentatlou In this distressing dis
ease. one Of the many new and star
ling facts which this distingu she
writer clearly sets forth and proves is
that Uric Acid never did and never can
cause Rheumatism THAT Uric Acd IS
a natural and necessary part Of our
bloodhound even in every newborn
habe-and that without 70 we could not
hvei
Every sufferer Of Rheumatism. Neuri-
tls. Sciatica Lumbago and associated
disorders should read H. limited edl-
lion is now being distributed free by
The author and fortunately anyone
sending name and address 10 II. =.
clearwater. PHI D.. sec Water street.
IIalloweu Maine. L. S. A.. will receive
copy OF this valuable book by return
nail. postage paid and entirely free OF
'harge II not "A sufferer yourself cut
,ut this notice and help some afflicted
riend by handing II to him.