davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

shamrock place cards were afterward
used as score cards. Louise Maxim
won the highest score.
p. NJ. Thompson of Norrfdgewock
was a visitor in town Saturday. :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

New York. March 1s.-Sergeant Sc
pastiano Scire of New York today was
decorated with the gold medal of honor.
the highest war honor bestowed by the
itailan government, for bravery in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
ANSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen TAYLOR were
in Waterville on business Thursday.
Ernest Bishop is passing a week
at Indian Pond the guest of his sis
ter. Mrs. Walter Bean.
Among those i'll with the measles
ere Reta Tarr. Gladys Hapworth,
Dorothy Bosworth, John Manter and
Wesley. Edward Forest and Paul
Preble also Gertrude Foss.
Jack Bulger passed Tuesday at
Blackwell Hill.
Jack Flarrity crushed several of
his fingers in the gears of the ma
chinery Tuesday while at his work
In the Indian Spring Mill.
Miss Doris Matthews is i'll with
whooping cough.
Sherman Gilbert and Freddy"
Carrigan left Thursday with their
families for Knoxville Tenn.
Willing Workers Making Quilts
The Willing Workers held their
regular meeting Wednesday, at the
home of Mrs. While Gorden. Patch
work was made during the after
noon and light refreshments were
served by the hostess. Hereafter all
meetings will be held in the church
vestry Wednesday afternoon from
until 4 o'clock. Several orders for
Quilts have been received two of
them from out of town. All are in
vited to attend. Collections will be
used to repair the church also all
money earned by the sale of quilts.
w. c. r. U. institute
The w. c. T. u. will hold an In
stitute at the Methodist Church
March 20. A program has been
prepared and besides local talent 1t
Is expected there will be three out
OF town speakers including the
County President, Mrs. Jennie Rand
lett and possibly Mrs. Althea
Qulmby. the State President. The
guests will be the Unions from Bing-
ham. Scion and North Arson. A
free dinner will be served TO all
members OF the Union and their
guests.
Mrs. Beatrice Dyer arrived home
Thursday night from Boston to pass
few days with hen-mother Mrs.
Ida Graham on Church street.
Mrs. Mary Stocklas bought a new
piano recently.
Ira Page still remains quite poor.
ly at his home on First street
Rev. III. Nelson Hapworth went to
Waterville Friday to attend the
kennebec Valley Conference ~
the Advent Christian Church.
Several from this place were ,n
North Arson Wednesday evening TO
be infatuated into the Rebekab
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

Opera House--Monday and Tues
day--Lon CLANCY. Conway Tearle.
Dorothy Mackaill, Ricardo Cortez
and Louise Dresser in THE Next
Corner: Fashion Follies" and THE
Last Hour OF Eagin.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17

President Obregon's charges
against the Petroleum Company "El
Aguila" included active aid for the
revolt at Vera Cruz through supplies.
money and ships; obstruction of the
governments effort to QuelI the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Winthrop Grange to Meet Tuesday

There will be an all day meeting
of Winthrop Grange Tuesday, when
Maine Day" will be observed, with
program in charge Of Mr.. c. F. Mar
bic and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore
in charge Of the dinner. Rev. Henry
f. Dunnack, state Librarian, will be
the speaker of the day.
Joseph Reed Of Lincoln, and his
daughter. Miss Addie Reed OF Au-
gusta, are guests of Mr.. Reeds cous-
in, J. A. Wytlan and Mrs. Wyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

4 Colonial Theatre --- Monday and
Tuesday Ramon Novarro. Barbara
In MARI, in Thy Name liz Woman:
second attraction. south Bound
Limited" Colonial Gazetteer, Screen
and Boston Post Series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
WINTHROP
Anti Cant's are Delightfully."- Enter
tanned

Anti-C ant's are Delightfully."- Enter
tanned
The Anti-Cant's were most delight
fully entertained Saturday evening
by Mrs. Dorothy Carleton. There
was a large attendance. The clos
ing Of a six months contest. under
the leadership of Helen LaVallee and
Jessie Thomas as captains. made
this meeting one OF unusual interest.
Each captain was allowed 20 min
utes to present the closing numbers
ed the program with q sheet and pill
low case drill. 'Tbe Battle OF Bleu-
HEINZ" with Miss Winnifred Grant
as reader. This was followed by
variety of costumed reading and tab
leaux, including an Anti-Can't al
phabet. and q beautiful patriotic.
tableau as a closing number with
Miss Mary Pease as the Goddess Of
Liberty. Miss Pease AID Mrs.
Evelyn Godfrey acted as accompani-
ments. Those who participated in
this part OF the program were Miss
Grant, Mrs. LaVallee, Miss Pease.
Miss Mildred Drawn, Miss Estelle
Pottle, Mrs. Evelyn Godfrey, Miss
Alberta Lemons. Miss Elnor Bishop,
and Miss Clara Andrews.
Miss Jessie Thomas presented as
an opening number OF her 20 minute
program fazz wedding. Her pro-
gram included costumed reading.
original limericks on class members.
novelty musical numbers and movies,
which contained hits upon various
members of the class and others in
the Society. Those who assisted Miss
Thomas we're Mrs. Lottic York. Mrs.
Thelma Godfrey. Mrs. Dorothy
Carleton. Miss Annie Drawn, Miss
Alene Clifford and Miss Vivian New
ell.
The program for the evening
when the score was counted, were
found to tally $50 points each.
A final reckoning of the points
scored for six months. gave the de-
cision TO Miss Thomas by a small
margin.
After the program n business
meeting was held, and the class vot-
cd to present a play naming Mrs.
York. Mrs. Carleton and Miss Lem
mons rs committee In charge.
a historical guessing contest was
enjoyed. Miss Alene Clifford winning
dainty prize.
The hostess served dainty refresh
ments OF ice topped with Irish flags.
brownies and date tarts.
Helen Iavallee. where the loosing
side will serve supper to the win
ners. and the winners will furnish
the program.
Friday evening the High School
girls basketball team viii close their
schedule with a game with Madison
High. at Winthrop Town hall.
Miss Mary Pease was at home
from Augusta for the week end.
Roll call was observed by Abnak
Chapter, o. +. S., with q large at
tendance. Comforting of degrees was
followed by refreshments. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed.
Harmony Circle will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Leah Bell.
Tho Tell Me Club enjoyed supper
at the home OF Leah Bell Friday
evening with Attalie Gale. Leah
Bell. Daisy Hodges and Gertrude
Longfellow rs hostesses Dainty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-17
Whist Club Meets


The Ladies' Whist Club met Sat
urday evening at the home Of Mrs.
II. w. Stevens. with a covered dish
supper. The substitutes were: Mrs.
Mabel Keene. Mrs. Effle French, Mrs.
Everett Sturtevant and Mrs. Ray
niond Riley. Mrs. NJ. w. Mswell had
the highest score and Mrs. Stevens
the lowest. Next week the club will
meet on Friday evening with Mrs.
Hattie Whiting at the home Of Mrs.
Carrie Strout.
The c. M. Bailey Public Library
Association met Saturday at the Lii
brary building and reelected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres. c. I. Bailey;
Sec. Mrs. c. +. Kilbreth; Treas, NJ.
/. w. Wiswell; librarian. Mrs. e. T.
Clifford. to choose her assistants;
building, M. w. Wiswell, Fl. f. Wads-
worth. Mrs. f. S. Woodman; book
committee, r. r. Clifford, L. Z.
Jones. Rev. Arthur Jones.
A farewell party will be given by
the Methodist society Friday even
ing to Rev and Mrs. p. J. Clifford
and family. All members Of the
church Sunday school and constitu-
ency are cordially invited to be pres
ent and wish the pastor and his
famil.- Good Luck in their new work.
The Literary Club will observe st.
Patricks evening Monday at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Cummings.
Each lady is asked to relate some
Irish anecdote in answer to roll call.
LOCAL NOTICE
Mrs. Rose Wellman will open
parlor millinery at her home. 22
Main street, beginning April LIST.
making a speciality. Mar11d3t
A good line of Ready to Wear
Hats. Specials Saturday and Mon
day. New Spring line of Thorough
bred Skirts at$4.75.
Mari Id2t E p lIBBY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Food Lure Extended
In Attempt to Break
Prison Work Strike

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, Oct. 30.
Az a prison bugler, stationed in the
main cell block of the West Vir-
ginia penitentiary, continued TO
sound mess call" today, 900 con-
'Victs who are on a diet of bread and
water because they refuse to work,
sent up a constant cry for food,
food. When do we eat?" The din was
so great all last night and this
morning that scores of residents of
Moundsville were attracted to the
prison gates.
On Monday more than 1400 con,
victs, employed in the prison shops,
left their benches and refused to go
back to work. Warden S. p. Smith
ordered them confined to their cells
and then told them:
IF you don't work, you can't eX-
peCt your regular meals"
About five hundred Of the men re-
turned to work Tuesday bit the
others have refused to go back to
their benches
The prison bugler was sent into
action this morning in the hope that
the mess CALI would cause the
convicts to change their minds.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
FOREIGN MINISTERS
USED IN COOLIDGE
FIGHT, SHAvERSAYS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80. The
Republican administration was ask
ed last night by Democratic National
Chairman Shaver to explain to the
taxpayers why twenty-seven Ameri-
can ambassadors and ministers,
drawing salaries ranging from $4,000
to SIT 900 annually, 'are in the Unit
ed States. being used to do political
work for President Coolidge"
Secretary Hughes" said Mr.
Shaver in a formal statement, said
in his Baltimore speech and else
where during the campaign: we
have a splendid foreign service and
a well defined foreign policy
eff this be so, to whom has he en-
trusted the work of carrying 1t out
in view of the fact that 27 of the
leading ambassadors and ministers
are in the United States, being used
to do political work for President
Coolidge?
"Will the following roll call meet
with the approval Of the taxpayer
who, when the service was re-organ-
lied at great expense to his pocket,
was informed that as a result of this
loudly heralded achievement Of the
administration he would enjoy a hun
dred per cent better protection for
his ventures, personal as well as
commercial, abroad?"
The Democratic chairman then
named the following as having done
political work" for the administra-
ton while carried on the foreign
service payroll:
Ambassadors: Herrick, France;
Fletcher, Italy; Houghton, Germany;
Collier, Chile: Warren, Mexico; KEEL
logg, Great Britain; Poindexter,
Peru, and Morgan, Brazil.
Ministers: Prince, Denmark; Geys-
Ter, Guatemala; Morales, Honduras;
Blanchard. Hayti; Schurman, China;
Cook, Venezuela; South, Panama;
Jay, Rumania; Raller, Nicaragua
Bliss, Sweden; O'Toole, Paraguay;
Grew, Switzerland; SCHUYLER, San Sal
vador; Kornfeld, Persia; Brentano,
Hungary; Coleman. Baltic states;
Einstein, Czecho- Slovakia, and Tobin,
the Netherlands; High Commissioner
Wells, Santo Domingo and Minister
Resident Hood, Liberia.
Of these, Mr.. Shaver said, Ambas-
sailors kellogg and Poindexter at
Lima had not returned to the United
States, Mr.. Kellog staying at the
emphatic request of the Republican
state committee of Minnesota" and
Mr.. Poindexter Eat the insistent de-
mand of the Republican state COM
mittee at Washington" All the
others were declared to have been
in the United States doing work
for Coolidge" during the present cam
paign.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
COL. P. H. BREWSTER,
VETERAN ATTORNEY,
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Colonel Patrick Henry Brewster,
for more than half century one of
the ablest and most distinguished
members of the Georgia bar, died at
his home in College Park Friday
afternoon after an illness of several
weeks He was IS years old at the
time of his death.
Funeral services for Colonel Brew
ster attended with all the honors
that his friends and colleagues can
bestow, will be held Friday after
noon, the time to be announced
later, from the College Park Meth
odist church, of which he was a
faithful and devoted member until
his death.
Colonel Brewster, the dean Of the
Atlanta bar, had practiced the legal
profession in Atlanta for 80 years,
and for almost a quarter Of a cen
fury prior to his removal here had
practiced law in Newman, Coweta
county, his native city.
Few men have achieved greater
distinction in their chosen profession
than did he in the field of law. He
was at one time president Of the
Atlanta Bar association, of which
he always was an honored member,
and throughout his long career was
engaged as counsel, in many famous
cases.
His comprehensive knowledge Of
the law, his faithfulness in the per-
| Torrance of what he conceived to
be his duty, and the gentle kidliness
Of his nature endeared him to all
who knew him and won for him
the respect and high esteem Of his
colleagues.
The gentleness of nature and gen
crosby of spirit. which were domi-
nant traits of Colonel Brewster
character. were never better exem-
plifed, according to his closest
friends, than in his devoted atten-
tions to his wife during long PEI
riod OF invalidism which preceded
her death several years ago.
Devoted TO Church
Another outstanding trait Of his
character was his devotion to his
church. He had been a steward in
the College Park Methodist church
ever since its organization and for
thirty years prior to his death had
been a trustee of the church proper
ty and a teacher of the mems Bible
class.
According to those who came in
closest contact with him in his
church work. he never missed a Sun
day school meeting if he was physi-
cally able to attend. serving MS
church with the same loyalty and
faithfulness that characterized MS
attitude toward his family, his
friends and his profession.
Colonel Brewster was born in
Newman on September 3. 1916, the
son of the late Mr.. James Brewster
and the late Mrs. Jeanette Fergu-
son Brewster. widely-known citizens
of Coweta county.
At the outbreak of the War Be
tween the States Colonel Brewster
was in his late teens and enlisted
under the Stars and Bars. serving
through that conflict with the Con-
federate armies as q member Of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01

Company "a" Fifty-sixth Georgia
infantry, an organization that COW
cred itself with glory in many bloody
enga gements.
At the conclusion Of the war, Col
onel Brewster entered the law school
of the University of Virginia, where
it was often said of him that he was
one of the most brilliant students OF
the law that had ever attended that
institution up to that time.
Returned to Newman
Completing his studies there in
1870, Colonel Brewster returned to
Newman to begin the practice of the
law and to help in the arduous work
of reconstruction. On December 2,
1874 he was married to Miss Laura
Leigh, a member of prominent
Coweta county family
In 1894 Colonel Brewster removed
TO Atlanta with his family and set
tied in College Park, becoming a law
partner of the late Judge Rufus T.
Dorsey. father " former Governor
Hugh Dorsey, and Albert Howell, Jr.
This partnership continued until
the death OF Judge Dorsey, after
which Colonel brewster became a
>. enber of the la< firm Of Dorsey,
Brewster, Howell & HeTman Pe
was an active rnes1f3oer Of this firm
a the time Of his death.
Colonel Brewster is survived by
TWO daughters, Mrs. Clarence Wick
arsham. of Washington, Ga, and
Mrs Edward Richardson, of College
Park; three sons, P. H., Jr., Wal
lace and Albert Howell Brewster,
ana several grandchildren.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
The Weather

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY
Virginia: Increasing cloudiness.
warmer in east and central and
possibly showers in extreme west
portion.
North Carolina: Generally fair
and slightly warmer except possibly
showers in extreme west portion.
South Carolina and Georgia: Part
ly cloudy and slightly warmer.
Florida aFir, little change in
temperature.
Extreme Northwest Florida: Fair
Alabama Partly cloudy; possibly
showers and cooler in north por-
ton.
Mississippi: Partly cloudy: cooler
in interior.
Tennessee and Kentucky: Satur-
day mostly cloudy and cooler. prob
ably showers. in east and central
portions.
Louisiana: Partly cloudy.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy.
oklahoma: Fair.
East Texas: Generally fair.
West Texas: Fair.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
AbbevilIe Man Shot
AS He Sits in Auto;
Slayer Surrenders

ABBEVILLE. Ga, Oct. 30.-Omer
F. PaXson, So, of Abbeville, was kill
ed here Wednesday, as he sat in his
automobile in front of the postoffice
by $. f. Reid, also of Abbeville. 1t
is said Reid fired two loads of buck
shot from a double barrelled gun.
The shooting created much excite
ment in Abbeville where both men
are prominent. 1t is said. relations
between them had been strained and
they had had difficulties during the
last few months. 1t is said both
men were estranged from their
wives.
After the shooting, which occur
red in sight of the county jail, Reid
walked to the sheriff's office ana
surrendered.
Mr.. PaXson is survived by his wild
ow and two children. Reid has two
daughters.
Witnesses said Mr.. PaXson had
shot gun in his car and was turn
ing to get it when Reid shot him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Girl to Wed Student
To Protect Mothers
Interest In Legacy

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 30.-In
order to protect her mother in the
enjoyment of a legacy under the will
Of her grandfather, Miss Frances Os-
burn, of Cambridge, agreed to a civil
marriage with Richard Wait, son Of
Justice William c. Wait, of the SUI
preme court, it became known to-
day. Marriage intentions have been
filed at the city hall here. Wait is
a graduate student at Harvard
The will of Miss Osburns grand
father, Henry Osburn, provided an
income to be paid to the girl for
her lifetime and to her husband in
the event of her death. This income
Miss Osburn has used for the sup
port of her mother. She said that
her marriage at this time would pro-
tect her mother in that the income
would be paid to her husband in
the event of her own death.
Wait will continue his studies at
Harvard and Miss Osburn her wolI
in an advertising office until next
June when there will be a church
wedding, she said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Alabama Republicans
Raise $10,075 Fund

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. 30
Alabama Republicans contributed
SlO,075.10 to the presidential cam
paign, according TO a statement filed
today at the secretary of states of
flee by the state campaign commit
tee.
Expenditures thus far amounted
to 50, S21.9S. according to the report.
or the total amount raised by pop
ular subscription in Alabama, So
oS44S was turned over to the ma
uonal camnaiCn. the renort stated.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Swiss Execute Slayer,
First Time in y Years

BERNIE, Switzerland, Oct. 30
The death penalty was inflicted yes
terday in Switzerland for the first
time in % years. At Altdorf, capital
Of the canton of Uri, Clement Burnet
was guillotined for the murder OF a
girl who surprised him while In the
act of burglary.
The authorities had difficulty in
finding anyone to carry out the SEN
tence. A train hand, who offered to
do the job for 500 francs, was for
hidden by the federal railroad man
agement when other employees
threa tened to strike if he were al
lowed to least discredit" upon them.
At the last moment mechanic was
induced to pull the trigger releasing
t he knife
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
REV. SANSBURN FORMERLY
HELD ATLANTA PASTORATE

Rev. Sansburn, who eight years
ago was pastor of the Walker Street
Methodist church fo~ four years,
had many friends in Atlanta. He
was prominent in the North Geor-
gia Methodist conference, having
been a member for over twenty-five
years.
Rev. Sansburn was well-known in
fraternal circles, being thlrty-sec-
ond degree Mason, a Scottish rite
and York rite Mason, member of
the Cherokee lodge, F. & A. M,
and the Junior Order of American
Mechanics.
Funeral services will be held here
Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
the chapel Of Greenberg & Bond.
Rev. Marvin Williams, pastor of the
Wesley Memorial church, will offici-
ate and interment will be in West
View cemetery.
The following ministers will serve
as pallbearers: Rev. j. S. Allgood,
Rev. Irby Henderson, Rev. w. O..
MCMILLAN, Rev. N. A. White, Rev.
r. NJ Dickson and Rev. w. j. De
Bardeleben
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
MINISTER, KILLED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT,
TO Be BURIED HERE:
Grand Scribe of Arch Ma
sons Pinned Under Car;
Wife Is Unhurt

ALBANY, Ca, Oct. 3O.-The body
of Rev. A. f. Sansburn, pastor Of
the Methodist church, of Greensboro,
Ga, who was killed in an automobile
accident near Camilla yesterday, Will
leave here tonight for Alta 1ta, &C
companied by Mrs Sansburn.
Rev. Mr.. Sansburn was grand
scribe OF the grand chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, of Georgia. A com
mittee from the local chapter will
accompany the body to Atlanta
where the funeral and interment will
take place tomorrow at p. M
Members of the board Of stewards or
his church at Greensboro arrived
here today, and will be in the tu'
neral party.
Mrs. Sansburn said the accident
occurred at a detour which they came
upon so suddenly that Mr.. Sansburn
grabbed the wheel, thinking his
wife, who was driving, had failed to
see it, causing the car to turn over
several times. Both were pinned
underneath, but Mrs. Sansburn
crawled out and thej pulled the
BODY Of her husband out. His skull
was crushed, and death was instan-
taneous. They were en- route to
Cairo to visit relatives, The body
was brought to Albany after the ac-
cident
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Lamar County Farmer
Killed by His Brother

GAINESVILLE, Ca, Oct 30
Kirby Goen early Thursday shot and
killed J. w. Goen, his brother, in
northern Lamar, probably due to a
family feud Of several years dura-
ton, as the outcome of J. w. Goen's
administration of their fathers es-
tate. The killing occurred in J. w.
Goens field, where he was at work
and q shotgun was used. The La
mar county sheriff has gone TO the
scene of the killing to arrest Kirby
GOen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-11-01
Coolidge Radio Address
On Election Eve Planned

WASHINGTON. Oct. so. = Besin-
ming at 10 p. M, eastern standard
time, Monday, on the eve OF the ma
tional election. President Coolidge
will deliver a radio address from the
White House. which will be relayed
by a score Of powerful stations over
the nation.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-08
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce, IS the
slogan OF all fat people. Get thin,
be slim, is the cry of fashion and
society. And the overfat wiring
their hands in modification and
helplessness; revolving at nauseat
ing drugs. afraid of violent exercise
dread the unweleome and unsat;s
fving diet, until they hit upon the
harmless Marmola Prescription and
learn through ~ that they may
s.felv reduce steadily and easily
without one change in their mode
Of life. but harmlessly, secretly, ano
quickly reaching their ideal Of fig
ure. with smoother skin, better
appetite and health than they have
ever known. And now comes Mar
mola Prescription Tablets from th,
same famously harmless formula as
the Marmola Prescription. II be
hooves YOU 10 learn the satisfactory
beneficial effects Of this great, satc
fat reiuccr by giving 70 your drug
gist one dollar for a box, or send
ing like amount 20 the Narmoia
Company, 1912 Woodward Avenue
Detroit, Mich, with a request that
they mail 10 you 4 boz Of Marn.ola
Prescription Tablets. adv.