davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
OFFER AWARDS
FOR ESSAYS
Chemical Society Scholar
ships Are Prizes

Washington high school and soc.
ondary school students win contest
for college scholarships offered by
tho American Chemical society. thru
direction ~ state committee head.
ed by Worrall Wilson. Il was an,
nouuced Wednesday. More than a
million students all over the country
arc expected IN the big contest.
Six prizes Of $50 IN gold arc OF.
fered tho best essays IN fnch state
on each OF tho following subjects:
The Relation Of Chemistry 10
Health and Disease" '-rhc citation
OF Chemistry 20 tho Enrichment Of
Life" THE Relation OF Chemistry 10
Agriculture and Forestry" The Re.
lRtion OF Chemistry 60 tho Home
and '"rhe Relation OF Chemistry 10
tho Development OF Industries and
Resources OF Your state"
winners OF state awards viii com
pcta in tho national contest. the
writer OF the best essay in each OF
tho blx subjects being given a four.
year scholarship. accompanied by
$500 "A year. 20 Yale university or
yassar college. In addition. several
state colleges and universities have
also offered scholarships In their re-
speetiys states.
Tho Washington committee. with
Wilson, IL Horace Chapman. Richard
w. buchanan. MAI. Malcolm r. An.
drus. Or. ~. 8. GrlnHold. DR.. II. X.
Benson. Or. Y. " Lynn, Walter Il.
Galley. Mrs. May Avery wllkens.
Ernest Wells. a. 8. Goss ana Mrs.
J. c. Preston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
REFLECT HEAD
Goodwill industries Name
Officers for 1924

The Rev. Cleveland ISllshauer was
reelected president OF tho Seattle
Goodwill industries. a welfare organl.
ration. az a meeting az the Chamber
or Commerce assembly room Tues.
day night Bylaws were adopted ana
the Incorporation papers completed.
Tho superintendent and tho business
manager presented reports dealing
with tho fourfold program OF tho in.
dustTies. It's development 20 date. and
industrial educational. social serv.
ice, relief and religious activities.
The trcasurer's report brought out
that S.. ,a5s,TS has been received dur.
Ing tho 10 months OF It's operation.
largely from the sale OF renovated
merchandise: to.sTT.sl has been paid
out 70 opportunity labor. store ex.
penses were sass.ss for tho collection
Of discarded articles from the various
homes ana stores. ,ses.To for equip.
PING and operating the industries:
ss.satss for office expenses: $500 40
for promotion. Bags. publicity. print.
ing and overhead cost ss.iss.so.
The following Officers were elected;
President. Rev. Cleveland Kliehauer;
first vieepresldent Judge Everett
smith. second vice president. G. Y.
Campbell: secretary. William Froudc;
assistant secretary. Berniea Sprinkle;
treasurer. r. r Stewart. assistant
treasurer. W. A. Helth: rupormiuid
en,. Rev. A. verelde: business mana.
ger. J.. n. Decker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

and riEht hooks and 20 no induced
Moe. who used 10 train such eaull.
lowered gents az Kstchel. Fitzslm-
mons and Nelson. to Instruct the
girls IN the use OF the mittA.
They have a well.equipped syru.
nasium downstairs AZ the thsaier
with shower baths. mechanical exor.
clsers and everything that embryo
boxers and athletes need and hey
surely mako use OF than.
Vienna shows good style In her
infighting for tho time she's been
"in tho game" but Ruth has boxed
for always loved boys
sports" she saya. "and aitho only
weigh iot. i like 20 keep In condl.
ton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
AIR HERO WILL
LEAVE ~"
sAyiatlon Instructor Joins
Army War College

Nat willard r. Harmon. army
- service. attached 20 the staff
s,,er,lnx tho University o. Wash.
,sston r. o. T. c. air service unit,
49, been transferred 70 this Army
war college. al Washington. u, c,
sr,oraing 20 an announcement here
WEDNESDAY. lie Is 20 report Tor his
new duties early In August.
MAI Harmon Is one Of tho vetoF'
,rs 81 tho army flying service IN
ne world war. Ho was tho hero Of
many daring exploits. among which
vas he air raid over punklTk. and
49, decorated BY tho French gov
eminent with the eruix de guerre.
With the bronze star,
He vas graduated from the army
school OF the tine AZ Fort Leavcn'
worth. Kan. This ulado him ell
ryble for the War college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

UDREAK." commands Ned Moe.
boxing instructor az the Y. NJ.
c. A. a. Ruth Jacobson Din the
jcrsoy1 lands ieft-cross 20 the
dirnpied chin thrust forward by
Vienna Tur. and tho bou, Is overt
when you ses the pretty little
ushcrctiss In their splek.and.span
trouscrcd costumes AZ the Million.
Dollar HeiliE you'd never dream
that they have ability In the manly
art OF seis-defen,a But Ali That's
what the ''mashers'' think. too.
Eddie Rivers. publicity manager
FOR tho theaier. thought !, would b
a good stunt to help the giris NJ,
themselves for emergency uppcrcu,H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19
CATTLE BIDS co
HIGHER
Egg Market Holds Steady at
Former Levels

BID priess on cattle were TO
adjusted upward AZ the Union Stock
Yards wednesday morning. All
grades OF cattle. with the exception
OF bulls, Gamers and calves, were
higher. with tho range on prime
steers at $500 20 1910.
Tho egg market was steady with
no change IN bids or quotations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Girisi Try thisi When comhing
and dressing your hair. Jus; moisten
your hair brush with a little Dan
dcrine" and brush II through your
hair. The effect Is siartling' You
can do your hair up Immediately
and II win appear twice as thick
and heavy--a mass OF gieamy hair.
sparkling with life and possessing
tha, Incompatible softncas. fresh
ness and iuxuriancc.
While beautifyIng the hair Dan.
derino- Ia also tonlng and stimu.
lsting each angie hair 10 grow
thick. long and strong. Hair stops
falling out and dandruff disappears.
Get q bottle Of delightful. refresh.
Ing 'Danderino'' AZ any drug or
toilet counter and Just sec how
healthy and youthful your hair be-
comes. -Advertisemsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

Hoosters-oii. iivs per ih.... II
ffegs-choirs. light .......... go 10
choies heavy. tst.feo ihs... eco 90
Nsai-Fsney milk. so.ise lbs. .ii0 IL
Heavy. medium unAli;y...... .o7g 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-19

or. per evt. ...,...........i.7G0 SEQ
onion sets ~ sasssssFssssss sotU 10
rar.Iey-poE large hunehss.... 1901 90
rarsnlps--Psr sack ..........t.7t4 LOO
Peppers -Fiorida. per ib......, .at8 40
PotAtocs-
Israi whites. ewt .........t.;tSi.GO
ssttsd Gems. 10. I, ton. -. 90 y 10. 90
Gems. commercial. ton. 5000 . &c %
New. TiR-. N. ........'..... -
Nhuisarb--fsh. .st.s..s......... Zoe II
sack .........zo01sg0
efata ........ eco
sauash-ppr ID .s.........s .oiA o .o1
Characterization lug ......tto0ste
FtoFida. case .ss.s..s...s... i1oo
..s.............i.t00 It's
New dos. punches ......... LIS
, 1924-03-05
INVESTIGATE CONGRESS-
SUGGESTS WOODRUFF
q. d. WOODRUFF)

1t would seem that the next COM
mittee that is turned loose should be
one to investigate congress, to try to
find out just what proportion of its
members are making any honest eff
fort at all in behalf of the people they
represent; just what proportion of
them are honest; how many blownup
windbags there are; how many po-
htical pirates; how many boneheads;
how many grafters and hypocrits, and
how many are downright dishonest.
There is nothing that would be of
more interest right now than such a
report.
Most people have given up hope of
congress doing anything except to
object and bicker and quarrel and
spar for silly political prestige, so
they no longer are much disappointed.
The idea of the president of of on
gress trying to find a lawyer of any
note or ability who has not bgeen en-
ployed by some corporation or other
is absurd and ridiculous. There aint
any such animal. One could hardly
find n in a state legislature who
did not carry a retainer fee in his
pocket from some X. r. Co. or from
an oil company, or fro msomeone who
is interested in legislation, and prob
ably a retainer fee from all of them.
That is what they are for; that is one
line of their business; everyone *
poets it. 1t is not a bride, it is a re-
tainer fee.
The fact as brought out by the
committee that McAdoo received only
the piffling sun of S25,OOO.0O should,
if nothing else does, disqualify him
as a presidential possibility ability
is represented by figures then the
committee has demonstrated that Nc
Adoo is a piker.
While taxes get heavier each year
and more people and banks fail every
day, reports are broadcasted from
different sources hat the country is
prosperous. We hear that prohibi-
ton is a grand success, while moon
shine gets more plentiful, of better
quality, and cheaper. Take your
choice. There is no doubt but that
for quite a bunch of people prohibi-
ton is n of the most successful en-
terprses ever pulled off. And who is
paying for it? Think 1t over.
, 1924-03-05
THE TRUTH ABOUT
THAT Face The
FACTS CONFERENCE

T., tho last issue of the bulletin is
,,,ed nv the Methodist Board of Tenn
lance. Prohibition and Public Nor
ale we read the following depressing
news as viewed from the a%nti-prohi-
There are Is men on the dead mans
chest in Washington.
That is, we counted 10 at one meet
;rq Another man counted II at an
other.
We refer to the Convention of the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment.
Fewer than SO were on hand when
the whole convention went to the
White House to shake hands with the
President.
There were not 500 at any time, in
our opinion.
This sizes up fairly the popular up
rising against the prohibition law.
Having grown skeptical of news is
sued from prohibition sources, we
sent the clipping to the national sec
rotary of the Association gainAst the
Prohibition Amendment, and asked if
It was true. We received the follow
ing reply:
| am returning, herewith, the por-
ton of the clip sheet of the Methodist
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals and have pleasure
in telling you that there is no truth in
the statements therein.
MI. .r+1rooon r,aatinn Of Tho Eoca-
the-Facts Conference was attended
by nearly 1000 and we had 500 at the
BANQUET in the evening. 1t is true that
only about so delegates went to the
White House but that was due to the
fact that we tried to have one dele
gate from each state-not more-in
the party.
As usual, the Methodist Board of
Temperance, Prohibition and Public
Morals is unable even to approximate
the truth about our convention or
anything else.
The purpose of the above mention
ed Methodist publication is to spread
"the victory-news of the prohibition
movement" Although we have scan
ned this interesting sheet closely, we
have failed to discover in the victory
news any mention of the fact that the
state superintendent of the Anti
Saloon league of New York has gone
to the penitentiary for graft and en-
bezzlement of the leagues funds. Nor
have we been able to find an account
of the shooting of a Vermont senator
by a prohibition agent too ready with
his shootin' irons.
, 1924-03-05

things about Bert Mecklinberg. Mr..
Richardson had been able to hear a
great deal for a deaf man. The week
previous he heard Bert say that he
was "for Mike, first, last and all the
time"
Allen Richardson, his son, was call
ed by the state to corroborate his
testimony and to state that Bert had
told him he didn't know anything
about the steer that was sold to Shoe
maker.
Clyde Bell took the stand for the
state as a character witness to testify
to Bert Mecklinberg's reputation for
veracity. The fact that Bert, who is
six feet tall, and husky, had his ear
glued to a crack in the door at the
back of the court room to hear what
Bell said about him, seemed to have
a restraining, not to say depressing
effect upon him. When asked if the
cowboy was regarded as a truthful
person. he lowered his voice cautious
ly, and mumbled:
"ln some things he is and some he
isn't"
When asked to explain what he
meant by that exactly, he cast an eye
at the crack where Bert was listening,
and said softly:
"If he likes you, he'll do most any
thing for you, but if he gets it in for
you, he'll do most anything against
you"
Joe Ganguet was recalled by the
state to testify that his COW had a
contented disposition and was not
"breechy."
Other witnesses were called in re-
buttal, all fatty contradicting the
states witnesses.
When both sides rested, the attor-
ney for the defense stated hat he was
willing to let the case go to the jury
without argument, but Mr.. Goppert
objected. The prosecuting attorney
made two speeches, at the end of
which the jury promptly returned a
verdict of not guilty.
, 1924-03-05
Mike Muck,ow Not Gull
ty of Stealing Cow

Continued From Page One)
they could catch him. At the rate he
was going, he would have been clear
out Of the country in Is minutes.
Bert bears the interesting nickname
Of "The Coulee Buck"
He WIS followed by Robert Allen,
a neighbor. There was only so acres
between him and Mucklow, he testi-
fled, so he knew the COW and declared
that the brindled steer in controversy
was not one of the three sold at the
Mucklow auction.
C.. c. Carpenter, who had a place
adjoining Mikes in 1918 and 1919,
went the Ganguet witness who had
lJeaned the COW when a calf, one bet
: ter. He knew the father of the COW
IN question, and described him. He
knew the COW MS n calf and had
watched it grow into a beautiful cow
hood and was therefore sure that the
COW in the livery barn in Cody was
the COW he had seen often at Muck
lows.
Then came N. Kuckuk pronounced
Cookoo) and he knew the brindled
steer had been dehorned Mt the Shoe
maker ranch, and he had helped drive
II there. The Rock of Gibraltar was
out a mass of Jelly compared to the
iirmness of Mr.. Kuckuk under ross
examination.
Robert Smith, another neighbor,
Knew the COW and he seemed slightly
Soured on her. He said she was
breechy' and had a habit of going
through his fence as if she liked the
feeling of the barbwire scratching
her. For this reason, and because she
was a mooley with n ring around her
eye, he would know that pesky COW
anywhere.
Mrs. AIT. Mucklow, mother of Mike,
was acquainted with the COW and the
COW at the livery barn had not chang
ca since she last saw her in her sons
corral.
Mrs. Mike Mucklow had helped
ral'e the COW from a calf so she, too,
was sur that the cow was their COW.
Mrs. A. w. Pifer, Mikes sister,
knew the COW MS her brothers.
Marjory Mueklow, u winsome
youngster of 16, with n smile that
made her easy to, look ut, had driven
,n' steers to the sale, two reds and n
holstein branded 6-K and Y M. The
brother.
Fred Welch knew the COW. In fact,
We mad owned the cows mother, and
, 1924-03-05
Inscribed Stone Under Lava.

Miner working more than 2OO feet
beneath an old lava flow at Columbia,
Cal, found an lrregularly-shaped graz
lite tablet on which queer hieroglyphics
were carved. Evidently the carvings
which were regular in form. date from
prehistoric times. Scientists are trying
TO decipher them.
, 1924-03-05
up To the Individual.

Man has only himself 10 blame II
his life appears to him at any time
void of interest and of pleasure. Man
may make life what he pleases, and
give IL as much worth. both for him
self and others, as he naS energy for.
Over his moral and intellectual being
his sway Is complete.
, 1924-03-05
CoIleuc Boat Races.

The first college boat races held
were between boats owned by Yale
in Boston harbor in 1914 the
contestants being an eight-oared gig
n a dugout canoe The first inter
collegiate race was rowed by Yale and
Harvard crews in eight-Oared barges
over u two-mile course on Lake Win
n~ipesaukee in 1852.
, 1924-03-05
Yes. Why Not?

Whipping posts for offending mo
florists are advocated by a western
district attorney. Why @ sentence
'em 10 thirty days as pedcstraiuS?-
Brooklyn Eagle.
, 1924-03-05
she's Probably Correct.

After II man has proved in seven
teen different ways that he is woman's
intellectual superior, she is perfectly
satisfied in her W mind that he
Is not.
, 1924-03-05

Although mummlied apes Of an
Client Egypt show evidence OF ricketts,,
no definite evidence Of This disease
has yet been found in the numerous
human bodies eXhuhed from ancient
graves of that land.
, 1924-03-05

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will hold a bake sale at the Western
Drug Co. on Saturday, March s.
, 1924-03-05
Re Humble blUays.

Rightly do those teach who admnr
ish MS that we should he The mn'~
humble in proportion 'u nur IN r-n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
AN EXPLANATION IN ORDER

The President did his duty as he
saw it in the matter of the bonus.
Has the Senate done its duty as it
saw 1t, or was it actuated more or
less by soreness because the Presi-
dents clear statement Of the situa-
tion reveals Congress in an I'M
enviable situation?
Day by day it becomes more and
more evident that some Of those the
country sends to Congress as rep
resentatives do not represent it at
its best. There are ,unmistakable
signs that Calvin Coolidge is rep
resenting the best sentiment of. the
country and that this is distasteful
to Congress.
Has this feeling replaced in the
breasts Of some of the so-called
Republican members a sense of
loyalty to the administration? They
must see that he has the confidence
Of the country, that Congress has
lost that confidence in large meas
ure. Are any of them entertaining a
hope that their districts will sustain
them and the country not sustain
the President? Has his straight
forward dealing interfered with
some of their plans about which
they are not giving publicity? 1t
would seem to be in order for them
to explain themselves or accept the
unpleas SAINT conclusions people will
have, it they remain silent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20

do no other. In his message to Con-
gress he only states old truths. II
may be said, but he does 1t with I'M
common terseness and force. He
marshals the arguments from
economy and from the patriotic
spirit with great earnestness and
with admirable courage. He sets
his face against a measure which
Congress has believed to be i'm
mensely popular. Yet there is no
proof of this SO manifest as is that
of the popularity of Mr.. Coolidge.
and ever since last December he has
been known 70 be against the bonus.
Whether he 10 risking his popu :
larity or not, whether he is en-.
dangering his political fortunes or
not, the President has In this mat :
ter borne himself as one who recks
not the consequences of being faith.
full to his high trust. Whatever
fate betides him, at this moment he
looms before the country in a wav
to make the poets vision seem real:
He sees. in some great historical
land,
a ruler OF the people stand,
Sees his strong thought in fiery
heod
Roll through the leaving multitude
All now depends upon the re.
spouse of the people to the Presi-
dents magnificent lead. Congress
may seem just now to be given over
to strong decisions and passions
But IL space be granted for An ex-
preston of that public feeling a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Batehelder Of
winchester, Mass, came Friday eve
ming. Mr. Batchelder expects to stay
one week hut Mrs. Bachelor rec
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Parkman Of
Besten came last week for an e4-
tended visit.
III. K. Parkmafi and son. orrin,
went TO Moosehead Lake Friday On
fishing trip.
On account Of the illness OF the
pastor. Rev. william Bennett tne
service Sunday at the Methodis'
chuhch was conducted by Rev. ko'
land Farnham.~
Charles Halves has returned 20 MS
old home. His daughter and her nus,
pand. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilton, WIZ
live with him.
The class letter Of the class o.
1880 NJ. c. l. is still going the rollnos
has just been received by Hem,
=. Prescott and forwarded to dHe
| ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronello Raymond .ns
FAMILY were in North Dexter SUNDAY
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs w RI. Watson. WY
passed the winter in Florida, nav.
returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
ohAe TEAMS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR ND

Bangor. tl247 q. m. 81 .oS .. m. 1874 a. m.
F4.4S a M. *9.45a. m. tAl2.3s p. m. 1854 pm,
IS. IL D. m: 1857 p. m.
B.&A.Pts., tia.47a.m.. t2.s4am. Bt9.4Sa m.
A Bar Hsrbor. slosam., tas4a.m.. sta4S.m.,
Bath, f6. I5a.m.. TO- An. $40. lsa. N. Nos
D m. 1879 p. m. sl0.4S p. m.
Belfast CA As am. t9.4S q. m: 1884 p. m.
Boston. 1921 a. m. 1918 q. m, 1886 q. m:
sl0.1s q. m. 1908 p. m. 1884 p. m. taos p. m,
Calais. t2.s4 a. M. Bto.4s a. m, Atl23s p. m.
Dover-Foxeroft. C4.45 q. m, 1884 p: m: I
Gardiner. 1921 g. m. t6.l5 q. m. 70. 36 q. m.
$40. IS a. m. Is. 03 p m. 1894 p. m, t4.0o p. H.
'' Halloween. IS a M. 1885 a. m. slols. m,
1908 D. m. 1894 p. m. TAOS p. m. isis p. m.
1882 p. m, tl04S p. m. ~zmmns.sa
Harmony. GAS .. M, t2.S4 p. m.
Lewiston. t6 Is a m. 1895 q. M. i1ols a. n
laos D. m. Sl04 S .. m. <m.m..i
New York. 1894 p. n, TAOS p. m. -
Portland 1921 q. m. t6.l5 q. m. 1885 q. m;
$40 Is A. m. 1903 p. m. 1894 p. m, taos p, NJ
Rockland. 1915 a m. 1885 q. m: t4o5 .. m.
Skowhegsn. C4.45 am. +9.45a. IN. H. 81 pm
So Gardner rs. Is IN. 70 80 m. ITO Is am.
1903 D. m. 1894 p. M, ISIS .. me- 1852 ., H.
*l0.4S p. m saS.wsHass sansmrsn.si
Waterville. tl2.47 q. M: HOS q. M: asa
\. m. f445 .. m, *945 a. m, Atl2.3S p. N.
t2.54 .. m. S3l2 .. m. t6.37p. m. /
sDaily. Daily, except Sunday. iSundsy only.
Daily. except Monday. B Commencing May s.
Will not run after May 3. a~.~s..A,.,sI
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS
4-27-24 v. P. & GenI Mgr. Genl Pass. Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
Editorial Comment
Congressional Hostility
Public Ledger)


In his annual message -ef Decem-
Der 6, 1923 the President set forth
thirty eight definite recemmenda-
tions for legislative action. In more
than five months Congress had pass
ed about lis acts. most of them of
miner importance. more than half
of them being bridge bills. OF the
ehirty- eight acts requested in
December, only three have been en-
acted and signed. Two others asked
In special messages have been en-
acted. Some ct the measures rec
commended have been passed by the
House and net by the Senate. and
vice versa. His recommendation
for a constitutional amendment on
tax-exempt securities was beaten in
the House. The Nerbeek- Burtness
bill for farm relief, urged In a
special message, was defeated in the
Senate. Nest Of the White House
legislative program has been ignor-
ed or IL resting quietly ins various
committees. The Presidents views
on the exclusion features Of the
immigration bin have been defied
and the Mellon tax bin sponsored by
him has been smothered. with
probable adjournment only three
weeks away. this tells a part, but
not all, of the tale of minority
bluffsd Congress in a campaign year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-20
NO MORE
Gall Stones
or GraveIs

DR.. c. X. Donneu Of Lewiston, Maine.
has found after a long research of
medical quality of Natures Remedy
roots and herbs. by close observation
OF the Method used by the Indians.
He discovered their great remedial
qualities for gall stones, his remedy is
a solvent that makes the gravel or gall
stones pass out through the proper
channel Obtainable at your druggist
or direct from us. Price se.o0 plus
packing and postage. Read what this
woman of Summer St, Auburn. has to
say:
TESTIMONIAL
For anonths was troubled with gall
stones and had the best doctors OBJ
tainable they all advised me that the
only cure would be an operation. A
friends of mine that had been helped
by the Dr. c. X. Donneil told ME about
his remedy. SO / had her come over to
help me put on my clothes, / could not
dress alone, and we went to see the DR..
After taking one bottle OF the Gall
Stone Solvent I passed several stones,
and within q month I had obtained a
permanent cure and feel better today
then ever did before. The name of
this woman can be obtained at any
time from the DIR.
mays0-22-s4tf