davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
 CONFIDENTIAL EXCHANG GE BOARD TO MEET TUESDAY

The advisory board of the social serNcs confidential exchange will meet in the cffice of the city welfare department Tuesday morning at 11:3O o'clock, according to Mrs. J. w. Brigman, seer etary.
 These on the board are Dr. W. H. Mansfield, chaiTman; Mrs. F. NJ Biynd, secretary of the Red Cross chapter; Mrs. A. J. Dickinson, Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20

touches and salves cannot possibly reach. It's effect is soothing and healing and is entirely harmless. 1t contains no cubebs or tobacco. and may be used by women and children, as well as men.
 If you suffer from catarrh. asthma, catarrhal deafness, or If subject to frequent colds, you should try Dr.. Blosser's Remedy which may be had at any drug store; or if you desire proof of it's beneficial and pleasant effect. send ten cents (coin or stamps) to The Blosser Co.,. 30 SIM, Atlanta. Ga. for a trial package.- Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
SEASON FOR QUAIL BY NE w GAME LAW WILL CLOSE TODAY
Bag Limit Reduced From 25 to 15 Birds in Single Day. Effective al Midnight
 Tuesday

A bomb shell was thrown into the Monday when announcement was re- celved here that the new law closing the open season on quail goes into effect Tuesday, February 20, at mid night, just two days before a legal holiday. Washingtons birthday, when many hunters had planned their last trip of the season.
 Birmingham sportsmen thronged the office Of State and Federal Game Warden Tom Cottrell all day Mon day cusslng and discussing the new ly enacted law which reduces the bag limit from 25 to 15 birds in q sim gle day, and shortens the season by hunting of quail from November 1 to March 1, inclusive. The law just passed limits the season from No vember 20 to February 20.
 MT, Cottrell verified the report Monday by communicating with Com missioner of Conservation l. T. Quinn of Montgomery, who stated that the bill had been signed by Governor Brandon. himself an ardent sports man, and would become effective on the date mentioned.
 Some apprehension is felt that it will be difficult to enforce the law on the remaining few days of the old season as it is pointed out that many persons in the rural districts will be uninformed of the law, and others contend that licenses sold earlier in the season permit the hunt ing of the birds until March l.
 Officers state, however, that they have no discretion in the matter ex- cept to enforce the new ruling to the limit, and request all persons to avail themselves of Tuesday as the last day on which quail may be legally killed in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
Cnt This out-.it Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with DC and mail 1t to Foley & Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield avenue, Chicago, H.. writ ing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey ard Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism. backache. kidneys and bladder ail n.ents, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, q wholesome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic for constipation. bil- iousness. headaches. and sluggish bowels.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TO HEAR CONTROL PLANS

Plans for the mosquito control campaign will be presented to the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce at their weekly meet ing Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clocl; by the citizens cooperative Committee.
 Each member of the citizens com mittee is urged to attend by Dr. J. D. Bowling, city and countM health officer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20

day against the Southern Railway company and the Alabama and Northwestern Railroad company. The petition alleges that a train of the defendant struck box and caused the box to strike his minor son. causing his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20


 Dr. B l o s S e r. s Remedy Is com posed of medicinal herbs, flowers ana berries. which you smoke in a dainty pipe or cigarette. T h e smoke-vapor Is Inhaled into the air passages of the head, nose, throat and lungs and car ries m e d i cin e where spray S i,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
MEDICAL SMOKE
 DRIVES OUT CATARRH
A Simple, Safe, Inexpen- sive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of 1t by simple, safe, pleasant home rem edy discovered by Dr. Blosser. ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
uoRRIsON OPERATED oN

Truman Morrison of the Eighty One Tire company Monday night was reported as resting easily following an operation for appendicitis Sunday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital, according to attendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
DEATHS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued Mon day to Howard A. Wright, 2S, ard Bertha Mae Phillips, p; Adolph Hayes 2s, and Susie Warren, 23; Sydney Forrest smith. 2a, and Mar jorie Waters. 20, of Bessemer, 0. R
 Burch, 21, and Laura Schrimseher, IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
ASKS s5o,ooo FOR SONS DEATH

Damages in the sum of $50,o00 for the death of his son, December ', 1922, are sought by Essex Pritchett in a suit filed in circuit. court Mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

BIRTHS rweith M aH sires 's south Bebr9aTy 1s girl MT. and Mrs. Rufus Kincaid 907 Forty seventh street north. February IS, boy. Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Digby Norwood in- firmary, January 10, boy.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Tuienwider. St. Vim cent hospital, February 13, boy
 MT. and Mrs. W. M. Bancum, Woodlawn infirmary. January 26s tsex not siven). MT. and Mrs. Clyde Williams Woodlawn infirmary, January l (sex not given) Mir. and Mrs E. J. Heyden, Woodlawn infirmary (date and sex not givenl. MT. and Mrs. Frank T. Weldmann. Ger mania park, February 16, boy.
 Mir. and Mrs. William H. Prince, s20 Georgia street. February l5.. girl.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Cevil Grainger, MT. and Mrs. T. G. Myers, BOP Second avenue, Pratt City, February Is, boy. Mr. and Mrs. c. H. WiIkie. 2S00 Thirty fifth avenue, February 1b. girl.
 MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Thompson. Fraternal hospital February 14. girl
 DEATHS
 Mrs. Ellen T. McCartice 72S2 Second avenue, north, February Is. 72 years. Mrs. Susan F. Holroyd. 651S Underwood avenue, February 16 90 years.
 Clarence A. Leonard, Route 2. Pratt City. February IA. 46 years.
 Abel L. Wells, 2200 Thirty fourth ave nue. February 13. 47 years.
 Joe Hayes, Birmingham Baptist hos pital, February O. 43 years.
 James F. Huguenin, Steel City Chem teal company plant, February 1s S6 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20

E. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m, February 1e 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20

Last year British railways carried 200, 900. 900 fewer passengers than in the previous year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
STOMACH 'QUEER' GAS, HEARTBURN,
 INDIGESTION II
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
 Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. If you feel bloated, sick or uncom- fortable after eating, here is harm less relief. Tapes Diapepsin" set ties the stomach and corrects diges- ticn the moment 1t reaches the stom- ach.
 . This guaranteed stomach corrective costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep 1t handy!-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20

Zoe LaTorge. county health divisioaB Miss Dorothy Grim of the Ensley Community House. and F. A. Culley, superintendent of the city welfare department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20
THE WEATHER
LOCAL DATA

For the 24 hours ending at ' D. m, Feb. 10, 1928:
 Highest temperature .. .............. .. 4s Lowest temperature ......-,........ lo Mean tenn perature .................. Normal temperature ............... 49 Excess fin fem uerat t,lre slnce Jan L. 1i6 Rainfall ..-..... % Totai rainfall since Jan. . g. .05 Excess in rainfall since Jan. l 29 Relative humidlty. a fn,..,.. S5
 19 noon .............,.,.. 4s
 n m t...,. 30 Dry thermometer, a. m. ~
 n m. ....... 42 Wat fhsrmoretar I m .. 19
 2 noon '..-.. 32
 D m .................. 32
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-20

tarrh specialist.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

in Chicago the afternoon Of the day
he was scheduled to attend a ban
quet with David Lloyd George, for
mer prime minister of Great Britain.
Mr.. Davis said time was lost by fog
getting away from San Francisco.
but that otherwise he enjoyed every
minute of the trip. It was not his
first airplane ride. for he made fire.
quent trips by airpIane from England
to France and over England while
abroad during 1918 on a mission for
the Loyal Order of Moose, of which
he is the head.
'"The only reaction I had from the
constant airplane travel last week"
he said. was a deafening of the ears.
1 could not hear distinctly for, seven
or eight hours after we landed in
Chicago. Otherwise the trip was a
great experience. I lunched on the
airplane both days, and even took a
short nap while over the Rocky
mountains d"
Evening star., 1923-10-23
PROMPT CHRISTMAS
SERVICE, AIM OF P. O.
Postmaster General Prescribes
Program Of Efficiency in Han
ding Holiday Mail.

Complete, full, prompt and eff
cient service" is the aim of the Post
Office Department during the Christ
mas season, according to message
sent today by Postmaster General
New to postmasters throughout the
country.
Changes in methods Of overtime
work were authorized for the quar-
ter ending December 81 next, in order
that postmasterS may have enough
man power to handle the Christmas
mails. which are expected to be
larger this season than ever before.
During this quarter the department
has waived the regulation which au-
thoriZes postmasters to use an
amount of overtime equal to $3.50
multiplied by the number of carriers.
Where considered necessary to
complete deliveries postmasters may
use carriers overtime in a total
amount not exceeding so per cent Of
Evening star., 1923-10-23

the carrier overtime used during the
quarter ended December 81, 1922.
Postmasters also may utilize cler-
ical overtime, If necessary, in an
amount not exceeding so per cent Of
the amount used during the quarter
ended December 81, 1922.
1t is believed by the department
that the regular force which post
masters now have, plus the auxil-
iary allowance for clerks. and car
riers which has already been made,
plus SO per cent of the overtime used
in the corresponding quarter a year
ago. will give full, complete and ef-
ficfent service. If it does not in any
given case postmasters are warned,
the departments consent to any ex-
cesses must be obtained in advance
Evening star., 1923-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HIVE TODAY SOLD DRY GOODS ESTAB-
lishment at 1OO6 Goth st. NV. to d. Rosen-
berg and will not he responsible for further
SCHMIDT
Evening star., 1923-10-23

ARCOLA HEATING PLANTS. "HAVE IT
done right. Get CASEY" Plumbers ind steam
and remOdeiing. Estimates promptly furnish
ed. Col 5296-J. 1924 Ingraham ST. n W. 25*
sEO-KOI OIL HEATERS, at u saving of 500;
guaranteed; will install and give free service;
Investigate Address Box 341-T, Star office.
23s
Evening star., 1923-10-23
"Bufter 9 Cents a Pound"

but that was nearly a hun
dred years ago. Then the only
ice was the ice harvested from
lakes, ponds and rivers. Were
it not for present-day refrig-
Grafton the big city could not
be supplied with butter at any
price. For the butter supply
is shipped from many states
and Must be protected by re-
frigeration on its journey
after it reaches the city and
IN your own home.
Your ieebox kept at an even cold
BY regular supply of ice gi5es home
"coid-Stordge" that keeps butter and
oil peyiShabie foods Sa0eet and fresh.
american Ice has been supplying
Washington homes and restaurants
for more than a quarter of century.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
LLOYD GEORGES ACCEPT.
Wife and Daughter to Attend
Theater Here.

Dame Margaret and Miss Megan
Lloyd George, the wife and daughter
of Great Britain's war-t time premier,
have accepted invitations to occupy
a stage box Friday afternoon at the
Actors Fund Benefit to be given in
the New National Theater under the
personal direction of Daniel Frohman.
president of the Actors Fund of
America, and f. F. Albee, the newly
elected vice president.
Mr.. Frohman wired the nations dis
tinguished visitors while they were in
Chicago, requesting their presence at
the performance while they We're in
Washington. Last Saturday he re-
ceived the following reply: Dame
Margaret and Miss Megan Lloyd
George accept with pleasure Mr.
Daniel Frohman's invitation to oc-
cupy a box at the Actors Fund bene-
fit in Washington on Friday. Octo-
Der 26''
Evening star., 1923-10-23
SECRETARY DAVIS USES PLANE
FROM LOS ANGELES TO CHICAGO

Secretary OF Labor Davis recon-
mends to all busy men, particularly
government officials whose time Is
valuable. airplane riding to save time,
see the country and enjoy travel
Discussing his trip by airplane from
Los Angeles to Chicago last week,
which he made in a little more than
two days, he said he had enjoyed the
aXDerience INN menselX. He arrived
Evening star., 1923-10-23
BIEDERMAN DU POINT DIES.

WILMINGTON. Del. October 2S.-
Biederman du Pont. father of ex-
United States Senator T. Coleman du
Pont. is dead at his home near here.
He was eighty-six and was a mem
ber of the third generation Of the du
Pont family of Delaware.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
MRS. HEARST SEES KING.

MADRID. October 23.-Mrs. William
Randolph Hearst of New York yes
terday was presented to King Alfonso
at the royal palace. Alexander p.
Moore, the American ambassador, in
troduced Mrs. Hearst
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Firpo Loses to Champ Dempsey

New York,-Jack Dempsey Friday
night retained his worlds heavy
weight title, knocking out Luis An
gel Firpo, the wild Bull of Pampas. y
in the second round of one of the
fierces-, fastest and most spectacular
battles in the history of pugilism
The champion floored lis Argentine
challenger five times in the first
round and twice in the second round
before a short right uppercut to the
Jaw sent Fripo down for the last
time. But three minutes and 81
seconds of whirlwind terrific maui
ing Dempsey himself once was
knocked clear through the ropes on
top OF the press benches and. eroegv
under bcmbardment Of mighty
rights once sank to his knees.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
LINER BRINGS IN
QUAKE SURVIVORS
ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FIvE RE-
FUGEES, REACH CANADIAN
PORT
Canadian Red Cross Takes Charge OF
Many of Those Injured; Doctors
and Nurses Meet
Steamer

Victoria, B. C.-The steamer Presi
dent Jefferson. carrying the first sur
vivors of the Yokohama earthquake
warped into its dock at Victoria, frs
port of call on the American Con
tinent. shortly after Z 80 o'clock Sat
urday.
Previously at the Canadian gov.
eminent quarantine station at vii
liam Head, thirty-three British s9d
Canadian passengers a number OF
them suffering from broken arms
and legs, bruises and shock, and 9th
ers destitute. had been taken from
the vessel to remain under the care
of the Canadian Red Cross as long
as necessary. Doctors and nurses
met them at the station and escorted
them to shore.
The jefferson carried 155 refugees.
representing thirteen nationalities.
To many Of them the arrival on
American shores was the occasion of
reunion with friends and relatives
~ OtAtlo IL lICdul uiCity d lOHS
wait until things adjust themselves
and we can get back to Japan.
There were few cases of seriously
injured aboard. Mrs. Myrtle Meal
lister of San Francisco had been |
caught in the wreckage about the |
limbs. Mrs. Don Timing, formerly /
Miss Lara Cyr of Los Angeles, had |
llso been caught in the wreckage of
lere home and was unable to walk
IS the result of severe bruises. Her
O month old baby who on arrival
I Victoria had completed its third
oyage across the Pacific, was I'M
Other injured included Mrs
,ouise Saboretta of Victoria, who
Tas not seriously hurt; CASTOR De
'earne, son of Prince De Bearne,
of the French embassy at
okio; Richard Haskin, of New
ork City, and H. NJ. Starr, also of
lew York.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
TtLEGRAPHIC TALES
FOR BUSY READERS.
a RESUME OF THE WEEKS
ooiNGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit Of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

The only snccessfs,, usbotav-s q
the suns corona made in Seuther,
California during tie eclipse Of IN,
sun Monday are believed Ia be one.
made by Professor James Vorthins
ton Of London and Or. Alfred ,.
Burton, professor emeritus OF as
tronomy in the Massachusetts, Inst.
tute OF Technology. near Santa Bar
oara- Professor worthingfon stated
that four Of the negatives developed
by him were almost perfect and
would take rank with the best ever
made during a solar eclipse.
An earth trem0r was said hv sev.
eral citizens 10 have been felt at Te-
kamah. Neb.. at 70 80 am. Monday
The tremor lasted about thirty sec
onds and was followed by two dis
tinet shocks. according to d. C.
Sutherland. who described the sen
sation as peculiarly like California
tremors which he mad experienced.
Fire which was discovered Monday
In the hold of the 10,000-ton freight
er American Of the American Hawai-
ian line while fifty miles at sea. and
for a time threatened the destruc-
ton OF the entire cargo, If not the
vessel itself was extinguished, it
was announced by fire department
officials Of Los Angeles Tuesday.
One dead; twenty-five missing of
whom nineteen are thought dead
three adr5ft on life raft and pos
sibly safe, and twelve injured in the
hospital is the record in human loss
es and serious injuries resulting from
the disaster in which seven United
States destroyers were piled on the
rocks seyenty-five miles north OF
Santa Barbara Saturday night.
The priceless oil masterpiece. 1.-THE
Entombment OF Christ" which was ,
stolen recently from the Croker art
gallery at Sacramento, has been re-
ceiyed by the San Francisco Call. ac-
companied by an unsigned note.
The forest fire which has been rag
Ing for several days in the Santa
1nez mountains rushed down toward
Santa Barbara Saturday and was
raging along a front within one mile
In length and within one mile of the
rity limits. Ranchers in Mission
canyon were driven from their hon.
IS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
Oklahoma State Under Martial Law

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Martial law
for the entire state of Oklahoma was
proclaimed at midnight Saturday by
Governor ]. G. Walton. Calling the
full force of the approximately 5000
troops in the Oklahoma national
guard to his command, the governor
climaxed his spectacular fight
against the Ku Klux Khan by de-
clariRg that any person who aids the
organization in carrying out its "pur-
poses" are enemies of the sovereign
state of Oklahoma and shall be dealt
with by the military forces. Due
TO the existence of a "self- styled
Invisible Empire" Governor Walton
declared a state of instruction and
rebellion is in effect against the con
sttution and authorities of Okla
homa, and that a general state of
public alarm and fear and jeopardy
of life, peace and personal safety
has resulted.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
FOREIGN

Before an unusually crowded as
sembly, Ireland Monday was unani-
mously elected as the fifty third
member of the League of Nations.
President Torriente welcomed Ire
land as a member.
Fifty persons are reported killed or
injured in an earthquake which
shook Calcutta Monday, says a dis
patch from that British Indian city.
The reported casualties occurred in
the Nymensinght district, where
many collapsed.
A dispatch received from Moscow
says an express train was derailed
Saturday at Omsk and that eighty
two persons were killed and l52 in
Jured.
One thousand Drumseller miners
at Calgary, Alta. have been ordered
to return to work by the board of
district No is, United Mine Workers
OF America and have refused. Dras
tic action win be taken by the board
II the men are not back this week.
end, William A. Sherman, president
of the district No. Is said. The miners
are on strike in violation OF con-
tract, Mr.. Sherman declared.
Six are reported killed and ten
wounded when police fired on I'M
employed demonstrators outside the
city han at Dresden. TUESDAY.
The Irish free state was recon-
mended for admission 10 the league Of
nations Saturday at Geneva by unani-
nous vote OF the commission on
membership. Speeches OF congratu-
lation 70 the Iush delegates were
made by many prominent representa-
lives OF the other nations In the
league.
Persistent efforts are being made
% Turkey 70 restore the harvin as
lational institutional. Poiybamy
vas abolished more than a year ago
y resolution passed by the
y tionai assembly, but since dion
egersl unsuccessful efforts have
zen made 70 restore a 10 a legal
iafus
Tho shortage ~ food nnd gafor 10
otoiamn y Hunspehtaaep nna
lq4Wnas ~ leiusroa "a tno ailaeu
opanff its.r mQ4iNs Hnd atounl0l
y aipa iAe ienlp9 galH, lald a
'saaN ura'Hil talnlaaf ly ~
'pNeae 1Wfa fUm Uf lnD.n
iHslfN asfNf flN0H fH aINIH
WWI NnNN uHllN Hf NH| Non
.fI ~ Ffllf iNNN0NW N
Ni.i0l NIaa NNi ilNn q. N0f "a. VI
iNN l0NNi'I M N..lal.l| NltN
W iN if'4if# Az elWaN NH
H N i.iA iiN NaNfRN N4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
GENERAL

The train crew of the Tauton.
Boston express were killed and 30
passengers injured when the train
crashed near Readville, Mass, Mon
day night.
What was to be the largest Ameri-
can ooast-to- coast automobile cara
van, comprising forty-three cars
carrying $50 persons including won
EN- and children. set out from New
York Tuesday for Los Angeles Cal.
The party It was expected, would be
joined by four additional cars In
Philadelphia.
Sale of about 10 ships designated
"unseryiceable' by the board of sur
vey. may be undertaken soon by the
shipping board. The ships will be
disposed OF for scrapping, 1t was in
dictated. and probably viii be offered
in lots.
Indictment OF Wilson G.. Harvey.
former governor of South Carolina
and president OF the defunct En-
terprise bank OF Charleston, for viola
ton OF the state banking laws, was
recommended by the Charleston
county grand jury in special pre-
sentiment tuesday TO the court OF
general sessions.
With all the formality OF the regu-
lar United States army, the officers
OF the national G. A. r. elected late |
Friday were installed at Milwaukee. /
Past Commander in Chief Wnle..
handed the gravel 10 the new con-
mander IN chief. Gaylord NJ. saltz-
faber. after a brief speech an which
he retOld hts comrades the pleasure
which had been HIS during the year
b. had been their lender and wished
D.. successor all the good fortune
p0ssibie. The Installation Of Off,
Gers required virtually ap noar. ri
loving Which the delegates turned
Their affsntion ~ Locating the 1925
encampme1t Boston was UNANIMOUS.
" seie'teq az the 1924 oenyen.Or
ify ~ he eioeipg session " tae ca.
'amDWept
M fon - eead rs . result ~ fho
'fplpsi0n flpu1ag pisli ~ fATqe
sflfe'qs ~ fuohf'rss Dlpiff 0U ihf
'ennsT' NaHlt railroad we inofoas-
y ~ uHfe pfa eife fF0 men a|0l
y hDaplala ri inIlFfa Iauafa
.U..U a.. I|. ....I ... .... .II.....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
SONGS REQUESTED

These songs and poems are on tho
requested and To-Be-Found list;
BY the Light of the Western Stars.
Please. Mr.. Conductor, Don't Put Me
on the Train.
Delaware.
Dying Cowgirls Message.
Yankee Boy.
First lines:
i never realized what a pair of eyes,
And baby smile could do;
I never thought I could love anybody,
Honey. like I'm lovin' you.
I've Travelled three continents over,
Thru France. thru Italy and Spain;
I've wandered in London's gay throng.
And now I'm back home again.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-21
unlimited will be cheer

Dear Reader your All questions submitted will be
Fully and carefully seeking medical advice
printed but Will
sent if the
Full address must accompany
letter be made
held strictly confidential.
and the correct t the first line or the
find Please stamped
addressed envelope also with these requests so they may be forwarded directly
o
plainly with and ink to Helen Brooks Box 1915
Salt Lake City. Utah