davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-02
9n Menoriam.

H1A1N. IN SAD but loving remembrance d
our dear daughter and sister. MAMMIE ALI
LEN. who died "a years ago. January IA
IpR IsIi; nad ogr dear daughter and sister
uaF' November !. 1913.
They are waiting by the river
Just across the silent stream
Where sweet flowers are ever blooming
Ana The banks are ever green.
Sleep on. dear daughter and sister and take
thy rest,
Iod called you home; He thought it best;
There's only for US to love and wait
lntil we meet at the heavenly gate
LoNING MOTHER AND FATHER Ann
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
BRUCE. In loving memory of our dear wife
ana mother. GEORGIA BRUCE, who left ut
one year ago today. November =. 1873
How we miss the welcome footsteps
or the one loved SO dear:
olt we listen for her coming.
Feeling sure that she is near
HER DENOTED HUSBAND, AUGUSTUS B.
BRUCE. AND CHILDREN.
oorsoRS Sss no,he4 In t iIss s Gf n,
resi- IN his care one year ago today, Sovem-
Der - 1923.
Lovingly and ienderiy laid her to rest.
Away from carth's sorrows and care
And noE She is waiting to welcome me home
with the blessings of heaven 10 share
The flowers / place upon her grave
May wither and decay.
But tie love for her who sleeps beneath
VIII never fade away
Some day. some time. my eyes shall see
Some day her hand shall clasp in mine
And never say farewell.
HEB DEN0rED DAUGHTER. RUTH I.
D1GGs. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my daughter BERTHE, who left US seven
years ago today. November 2, 1917.
There is face dear | miss
A form l cannot see:
But let this little token show
That still think of thee
HER MOTHER, MRS. NJ E. DAWSON.
In 81
who died November 2. 1917.
Forget you: No, | never Will
FARRELL In sad bat :ny,nr rememb,anse
who died one year ago today, November ,,
1923.
Gone, but not forgotten.
our dear child and sister NoVEI.LA HoT-
LEY. who died one year ago today, Novem-
Der >. 1873.
For life is not the same TO me
Since you have been called away.
SISTER.
Nobody knows my longing
For few have seen me weep:
/ shed my tears from an aching heart
MOTHER.
How I miss the welcome footsteps
or the one 1 loved 50 dear:
Often | listen for her coming.
Feeling sure that she is near.
y
HoWES. In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear husband and our father. WILLIAM
FENT0N HOWES, who died IL years ago
today, November ,. 1913
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
keller. In loving remembrance of our son
and brother IRVING. who left Us six years
ago November .. 1918.
HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER
keller. In memory of our loving husband
and father, IRVING KELLER, who died
six years ago today, November ., 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten.
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
RoBEY. In memory of our dear wife and
mother, MAMIE ROBEY, who. departed tins
life two years ago today, November ., 1872.
JOHN c. R0BEY AND CHILDREN.
SCOTT. In loving memory of my dear boy,
KENNETH G. SCOTT. who died two years
ago today, November >, 1922. and left HE
sad
They say forget.
Forget you? No. 7 never will:
l loved you then and love you still.
MOTHER.
VAN Solver. In sad but loving remem-
brancc of dear husband and father.
WILLIAM f. VAN SEWER. who fell asleep
year ago today, November >, 1923.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BELOVED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Ihe Cherrydale League OF Woman
voters VIII serve lunch to voters of
arlington County in schoolhouse at
fit Of Community Library.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ia
the Health Department within the last n
hours:
Rosa Archino. 81, Providence Hospital
Rebecca Pontowsky, 81, Gallinger Hospital.
Phiiena L. Fountain. 80. 1920 18th st.
John l. Stoddard, 81, 4O7 Cedar st.
Richard {. Dubois. 81. Walter Reed Hospt.
Oscar C. Portner, 30. 24O9 Calf st.
Joseph Fl. Fiske, 76, 300 35th st.
Joseph Z. Thompson. months. 1908 3rd =. e.
Josephine Kobas, months, Childeen's Hosp.
Glory Mcclure, l month, Children's Hosp.
Tawana A. Sidat-Sinsle. 1, 1910 Montella
ave. ne.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

J. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director and
Enbalmer Livery in connection. Commodore
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prices. 49, Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call NJ. 1885
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Anna Maud Hallnm Practical Paw
shoiosy . CUB will meet tomorrow
pm, at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CARDS Of Tbanks.

foHhEsT. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our many rela-
tires. friends and neghbors for the kind
ness and beautiful floral contributions AT
the death of our dear sister, NINA BROWN
FORREST. Also many thanks to the Rosa
Sharon ii. II. Ruth. No. Az. and Sons and
Daushters OF Liberty, No. 4. for their en-
couraging remarks October 10. 1924.
THE FAMILY.
kRUG. We wish to thank the many friends
OF the Rev JAS. +. kRUG for tie besutiful
floral tributes and kindness at his death.
THE FAMILY. .
OLIVER. We wish TO express cur sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for their
kindness. sympathy ami beautiful fora
tributes at the death of our wife and mother
CHARLOTTE V. OLIVER
ALEXANDER W. OLIVER, MRS. SAMUEL
RILEY.
REED. Grateful thanks to relatives and
friends of the late WELLIAN L. REED
for flowers and condolences.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
FOUND.

DOGS AND CATS At. the rest farm Of the Hu-
name Edueation Society: available for homes
upon assurances OF good treatment ana that
they viii not be sacrificed for vivisection pur-
poses. Phone Main 1906.
POoKETBOOK, containing money. Phone
North 9751J. So st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

The Graduate Nurses Assoe1ation
will hold its regular business meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
at 1897 x street.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

association OF Oldest Inhabtt.nt.
VIII meet Wednesday. 1880 pm. at
Uhion Engine House. Nineteenth and
streets AS arrangements for
ceieorating the ffty-nintb annjyer-
sary or the association will be made
1uii attendance is requested.
Anna Maud Hallnm Practical Psy-
chology Club will meet tomorrou
pm, at the Playhouse.
the Cherrydale League OF Wom,,
voters VIII serve lunch to voters Of
arlington County in schoolhouse AZ
eherryda'e On election day for bene-
mt OF Community Library
Tie regular monthly meeting =,
the University OF Chicago Cluh will
be held tomorrow afternoon al I
clock at the Cosmos Club. All SIN
dents and faculty members are in
vited. '
The Washington Society Of Emf.
neers will hold : a meeting at the
Cosmos Club Wednesday night az 3
| CLOCK. L. P. Afford, vice president Of
the American Engineering Council
! VIII address the society on ..Tbe
Realty of Management" A. buffet
supper will be served.
The North Washinrton Citizen,
Association will hold it's monthly
meeting tomorrow night at O'Clock
In the Sunday school auditorium of
the United Brethren Church, North
Capitol and r streeta
the Graduate NUrses' Association
Will hold its regular business meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
at 1897 X street.
The stanford Univerxity Alumni will
nave r. Lyman Wilbur. president of
the university. as its guest at a din
ner November 10 at the Women's
University Club, 1884 I street
The annual meeting Of the Boys
Club OF Washington will be held in
the clubhouse, 230 c street, Novem-
Der IL at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

SIAOE-DLX. At Hackensack, y. J., Novem
Der l. 1924. LEILA AvONS DIX of New
York and OTTO TORNEY SIMON of Wash
Evening star., 1924-04-17
HOLDS new STARS
ARE MADE OF ICE
Government Scientists to Study
Cosmic Formation Theory OF
Vienna Astronomer.

a new theory of cosmiC formation
TO account for creation of stars is
engaging attention OF government
scientists occupied IN glacial resea -ch
work in Glacier National Park. Pro-
pounded by Dr.. Hans Hoerbieer of
Vienna. the new theory holds that ice
is the building material from which
rev solar systems constantly are
forming in the heavens.
The theory. il is said. is given par
ticular attention in the United States
because of the recent discovery at
Harvard University, where photo
graphs were taken showing that d
faint and namelsSs luminous haze
in the sky is distinct solar system.
These photogra phs, according to
nr. Harlow Shapley. director of the
Harvard Observatory, appear to show
that it takes one million years for
light to travel to our earth from
this newly found solar system, which,
he says, is the most distant object
ever viewed by the eye of man. The
most distant stars jim the universe
known prior to this measurement of
the newly discovered heavenly bodies
ere only 250,000 light years from our
earth. The new universe found by
The mammoth lenses is six quiotilIion
miles away.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
The Village Council

The fathers of the village are busy
all the time; they're on the trail of
pillage, uprooting graft and crime,
They have impeached the traitor
who runs the village scale; his mis-
deeds, small and greater. have land
ed him in Jail They're now investi-
eating the keeper OF the pound ;
they're whooping and Grating and
paving up the ground. The uproar
louder wakes, each day its new
probe brings, and men who pay the
taxes are saying bitter things. mo
office holder bothers to do his proper
chore. but all the village fathers are
out for some. ones gore: we hear
them idly spoofng, and while they
rant away, the village jail needs
roofing, the peelerS lack their pay.
The cockleburs are growing upon
the public street, while eloquence is
flowing where tinhorn. statesmen
meet. The village pump is needing
a handle and spout while alder
men are pleading for warrants for
some scout. The alleys al! are dirty,
the bridge is broken down. and there
are ten or thirty bootlegging Joints
in town; and still the village fathers
investigate and roar, and not a
statesman bothers to do his proper
chore." Some day there'll be ris.
ing of those who pay the freight !;
catastrophes surprising the Bugle
will relate.
(Copyrighr WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
SCHOOL FACILITIES
HELD INADEQUATE
Or. Clark Says District Will Be
Underequipped After E4ran-
sion Plans Complete.
CITES AMERICAN U. NEED
Declares New Dormitory and En-
dowment Vital.

Even though all drives for funds by
the various institutions of learning
in this city and their plans for ex-
pansion should be carried to a sue
cessful conclusion, there would still
be an inadeQuacy of educational
facilities in Washington, DIR. Lucius
c. Clark. chancellor of the American
University, told the Wapiya Club at
the University Club yesterday.
Referring to the educational facil-
flies at hand in this city and those
which viii be available when the ex-
pansion programs are complete, he
said not any OF US are thinking in
large enough terms
lie told of the needs of American
University, laying especial emphasis
of the need for a dormitory and an
endowment fund for professors. He
liable building, now used as dormi-
tory, which should be put to some ed
ucational use.
The university, he pointed out. owns
a half a block of ground on + street
between 10th and goth streets. and
stated that adequate and up-to- date
buildings should be erected in that
section in order that the needs of
students in this city might be bet
ter taken care of.
He said that the tuition paid by the
students attending the university
pays only about one-third of the
actual cost of instruction.
DR.. Clark was introduced by Or.
L. NJ. Ellison. president of the club.
The latter called attention to the
ladies night celebration, under the
auspices Of the club. at the City Club
tonight.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
ADVERTISERS TOLD
OF WASTED WINDOWS
DR.. F. H. Peck of New York Ad.
dresses Washington Club
at Luncheon.

Valuable advertising space that is
lost by the failure of many merchants
to use their windows was pointed out
TO the Washington Advertising Club
at its luncheon at the City Club yes
terday by pr F. II. Peck of New
York. DR.. Peck pointed out that large
firms pay thousands of dollars for
electric signs on Broadway, New
York. and in other places, and if this
did not pay they would not continue
it. Merchants. in their windows, have
just as valuable space going to waste
daily, and he cited figures to show
the number of people that pass win
dows of towns of various sizes Of
population.
The luncheon was in charge of the
team headed by F. II. Kimmel. Sylvan
Oppenheimer, presiding. announced
the chairrnen of the two teams which
would have charge of the luncheons
next week, as follows: George Miller,
Washington Star. and Norman Bull.
Washington Herald.
Sydney Seliuger, Norman G. Eai
and Maurice Kafka won prizes in the
order named for naming the greatest
number of people present at the
luncheon and &. L. Brewton won the
prize for being the most popular man
present
Evening star., 1924-04-17
CLEVER ACTS STAGED
BY HARVARD PLAYERS
Hasty Pudding Club Presents Mu.
sical Show to Distinguished
Audience Here.

Pep. verve. artistic scenery, coupled
with splendid costuming and ability,
gave the distinguished audience who
witnessed the Hasty Pudding Clubs
latest musical mystery" who's
Who" at the Schubert-Garrick Thea
ter last night two hours of whole
some laughter.
While no plot in particular is in
voived, the theme OF the story takes
up the troubles of a college show that
is booked to play at theater the
same week as professional girl
show. The situation results in the
combining of the two companies and,
of course, romance between the
college clubs leading mar and the
fair actress.
Harry Pratt as Janet Adair in the
FIRST act and as Dorothy Miles and
Rose Quartz in the second act makes
a charming girl.
The dusky Cleopatra, A. NJ. White,
and the equally ark-complexioned
Anthony, A. B. Cassidy, were clever.
and no doubt dispensed more hnmor
in their five minutes before the foot
Mississippi into the river Nile than
the two originals In the whole of their
existence. Cassidy in the role of Gov
ernOr in the second act was also an
outstanding member of the cast. The
rustic air and antics of Jake, the
"a ct to the hero of the second act,
the scenario writer and coal and ice,
M reliant from Kansas. were splendid
John n. Lodge as George Windsor. the
hero, made an attractive leading man.
The entire cast showed evidence of
good training and expert coaching,
and II is to this that the production
in a large measure owes its deserved
success. word must be said about
the costumes and the scenery. eSpe-
Gially in the second act The dresses
of the chorus in the second act and
the summer night scene in a Spanish
port town were works OF art. II is a
good show and proves that there is
good material In Harvard's Hasty
Pudding Club.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
AlRSHIP MOTOR SHOWN.
Shenandoah's Engine Exhibited at
Packard Salesrooms.

The first private showing in Wash
ington of one OF the Packard motors
used in the giant air leviathan Shen-
andoah is taking place this week at the
packard saleSroomS at Connecticut
avenue and street northwest. This
motor. which attracted much atten-
lion from Army and Navy officers
who were invited to the exhibition, is
said to be one of the six which saved
The big airship from destruction when
IL broke away from it's mooring
mast in a seventy tw wo- -miles-an- hour
gale.
See the Enster Lily
at it's best at GUIDES. Thousands of
other Easter blooms. 1912 F.-Ad-
Nertisement.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Two Get Commissions.

Two more residents of this city
have been commissioned in the Or
ganized Reserve Corps of the Army,
Joserh 4. Began of 67 w street, as
captain in the Quarterrnaster Corps.
and vladimir V. de SveShnikoff of
213S California street, as captain in
the ordnance department.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE.
G, S. Plug Recent Defendant in
Action That Was Dropped.

Charles S. Plug has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Mariana =. Plug
TO whom he was married December
u, 1905. Misconduct is alleged and
correspondent named. Mrs. Plug
March 22 last brought suit for annul-
ment of her marriage, but dismissed
her case. Plug is represented by
Attorney Henry II. Davis.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Capital Student Honored.

Earl kirchner. 1888 Shepherd street
northwest. a graduate of Mckinley
Manual Training School. has been
elected president OF the Lehigh Uni
versity Chemical Society He also is
an officer of the Senator's Club. an
organization of Washington boys at
The university
Evening star., 1924-04-17
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS. i.

PoLfs-Sothern and Marlowe, at
500 pm.
BELAsCo-"Cat and the canary"
at $50 pm.
KEITH's-Ted Lewis. vaudeville, at
2:l5 and Sis pm.
TIvOLI-De luxe program, contin-
uous show, from 2 to 11:15 pm.
COSMOS - "The Lawbreakers,"
vaudeville and pictures. continuous
show, from l to IL pm.
sTRhND-St. Clair Twins, vaude-
Vile and pictures, at .2:45, ESQ and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-"Runnin' Wild" bur-
lesaue. at 2:15 and s:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Exciteme at 12, .,
4. 6. and 10 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gold"
at 11;25 am, las, 3:25. 5:25. 7:25 and
1886 pm.
COLUMBIA-"The Breaking Point"
at ll:20. am, 1:20, 3:25, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
, PALACE-"The Dawn of a Tomor-
row, at l0:40 am, 1925, 2:I5, AIS,
q. 1850 and 9:4o pm.
An MBA SAD R-Pola Negri, In
Shadows Of Paris" at 6:15, s and
$40 pm.
CENTRAI-"NeIlie. the Beautiful
Cloak Model" at 1895 am, 1885, 1895,
$3.50, 1885 and $40 pm.
CRANDALL's--"Don't Cali 1t Love-"
at II am, 1880, 2, $3.50, 5. $50. and
$40 pm.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mccain and
daughter of Poplar Bluff are guests at
the James Favor home here this week.
j. S. Fry of Walnut Corner was in
POcahOntas first of the week meeting
old friends and looking after business.
William Ludwig, telegraph operator
at this place, left Friday for a weeks
visit with relatives in Illinois and Mis-
souri,.
Pete Schmidt and wife of Mounds,
Okla, were in Pocahontas last week
to attend the funeral of Albert Frank
enberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Johnston and
son. Ben, drove to Maynard Monday
and spent the day with realtiyes and
old friends.
Biggest line of work gloves in town.
1 have the famous Wolverine brand.
All sizes at low prices. ]. W. Ben
nett. 2t.
Misses Vera Foster and her friend,
Miss Anna Ware, of Jonesboro spent
Sunday with relatives and friends In
POcahontas.
PICK-SACKS
Get our prices before you buy
Buckley MERC. co.
"where Money Buys More"
Fayette Mock. Hite Mock and w. NJ.
Joiner Of the Ingram community were
looking after business I'm PocahOntas
Monday morning.
Mrs. Anna Rogers, who has been
visiting at the A. ii. Brown home here,
returned first of the week to her home
at Jackson, Tenn.
Go to Benefits Cash Store and ask
to see their line Of Wolverine work
shoes for men. High quality and low
prices. 2t.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Kennison and
Omer Childs and family drove to Black
Rock Sunday and spent the day with
relatives there.
Gilbert Norton, who has been a guest
at the Hoffman, home here for several
weeks. returned to his home in Harris
burg last Friday.
A letter from Wiley Ward and fam
lily, who left here several weeks ago,
states that they are Mt Harrison visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Brown.
John Thompson and Noah Pace were
in Memphis first of the week where
they purchased carload of farm
horses which they will place on the
market here =.
W, II. Garrett, prominent merchant
of Little Rock, a native of Randolph
county. arrived Monday for few days
visit among his o'd-time friends and
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

Knit coats, up-to-date, all wool from
$4.OO to $1,000 at Benefits Cash
ST.. 2t.
Miss Anna DeClerk left Sunday for
few days visit with friends in Jones'
borO.
Fred Foster and family Of Walnut
Ridge spent Sunday with homefolks
here.
Joe Garrett merchant of west May
nard had business at the courthouse
Monday.
ycrn Null ana family Of Walnut
Ridge were visiting in Pocahontas
Sunday.
Go to ]. W. Bennett for your school
tablets and pencils. Large assortment
and cbeop. 2t.
Mrs. L. c. Haynes of Success is
spending this week with friends in
PocahOntas.
]. n. White, road commissioner of
O'Kean, was here making road re-
port Monday.
Pierce Petroleum Corp. has its head
quarters in Little Rock, Arkansas
Keep Arkansas money in Arkansas.
Mrs. Il. T. Harrison and father, w.
l.. Holt, of Warm Springs were in ST.
Louis last week.
Harry Hite of Biggers was meeting
friends and looking after business in
Pocahontas last Friday.
Go to ]. W. Benefits and see that
nice line of wool sweaters from $275
TO $1,000. 2t.
Leland Carroll, who has been work
ing at Cape Girardeau, is visiting
homefolks here this week.
Rev. J. f. Van Oudenhoven of St.
Vincent is here for a few days, a guest
of Rev. Father Froitzheim.
Mrs. Lockwood Burkett and babe Of
Newport came in Saturday for visit
with her mother, Mrs. Anna Barre.
Mrs. J. d. Boyd returned Sunday
from visit with relatives in Idaho.
She was accompanied by her mother.
Mrs. W. II. Hord of Brockett came
down Monday to enter her daughter
and granddaughter in the school here.
Visit ]. W. Benefits Cash Store
and see those nice knit coats, all wool,
up-to-date. low price. 9 2t.
Miss Elizabeth Shea, who has been
visiting relatives and friends here for
the past few weeks, returned to Jones'
borO Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

School tablets and pencils at Ben
nett's Cash Store. @ 2t.
Uncle Geo. Brown Of Hamll was in
town on business Monday.
John Reed of Biggers was in town
Monday looking after business.
For service and quality in oils call
Pierce Petroleum Corporation.
S. c. 7. Sage, good citizen Of Stokes,
was here on business first of the week.
Chas. Lindsey, Greeley and A. II.
Swindle and Ira Cannon all of Middle
brook were i'm town first of the week
on business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Local and Personal

Randolph County Fair Sept. 1926
"a.
Leo Tyer of Ingram was in town
first of the week.
Sular McNabb of Attica was here
on business Monday.
Claude Mock of Ingram was a bust
ness visitor in town Monday.
G. w. Million and family motOred
TO Black Rock Friday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Millions aunt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

acquaintances. He intends to spend
time at Ravenden Springs for his
health before returning home.
Sewing-I do plain and fancy sew.
ing at very reasOnlhle prices. See me
at Mrs. Minette Turner's any day AZ
any hour. Mrs. Anna Carter, Poca-
hOntas. 3 A..
Henry Vester, Alma Hawkins and
Alfred Horton, all Of Little Black
township. passed through here Monday
en- route home from Hot Springs, where
they had been for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Phipps of May
nard, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. J. A. Vester at Peach
Orchard, passed through Pocahontas
Monday afternoon on their way home.
Mrs. Emma Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. GOOtch and children of Jones'
bOrO and Mrs. Jessie McCarrolI and
children of Walnut Ridge were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Brown here
first of the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
HOW MY CREED AFFECTS YOU

have been taught that it my duty to help all man.
klhd TO the JOY that goes with robust constitution.
'hropache is my specially and trained to apply
" o"S principles directly humanity in order help
restore my patients to perfect health happiness
Ihere is no wealth compensate them for life
filled with poor health suffering
You VIII get neither drugs medicines nor surperv from mo
MY ohIy Tools are my sensitive hands
US my purpose to adjust the your Illness is also
my purpose to give preventive adjustments in order h oko
you less liable to disease attack
nave yet to find perfect spine in an adult human and
enee that certain abnormait in your spine are or will NO tho
direct cause of your maady. " ~ ' ~
may DE the reason for your sickness and however
long may have endured Chropacc can inst no oasI I %
S''"''on as 1t has been to millions of others
1t does not require implicit faith in order for Il 10 ha.
"c that the Segmen your spine are ont of oignront
position "P reS'ore them to normal
, % "ot De sick, now that | can show Won tho scorte
" 10 natural recovery, this am sure Of. 81 %
See me NOW! ''''' 'ome III my Office today
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oURuNE Tablets remove
the cause. There is only one "Bromo ouinine. "
z. W. GROVES signature on box. Soc