davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Ger pIssis.snl riiheT in lsga pF this gsaT iiis aAllle sas expressed en 1ane I q ln q ieifEF which ne NTp@s 10 ths i,asis-f fer President club Sf chies- so ln it De said
 "i am moi a candidate for ihs nem- lRailon and aaF aegisi0a co ihs ean- iHsrN mus, eame from the panty sad E0i from mksfL
 "MF 0niy dasTsH he added. Is that the RaftE shall ehaase ihe man hesi calculated io lead ii io success, for agree Nnh Aea iR thiRkins that the naliaRai situation impeauNelE de- mands the return 0f the democratic party Co power With ihe reEard nf the last three Aears hefnrr them, II Is ineancfAahif that The people should Aoire ihelT apPro,ai af lhase now in power"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

WHAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky) 7:So to 9 p, m.-Concert by Earl Elliott's Falls Cities Serenaders. Four minute digest of International Sunday school lesson. F'our-minute Child Welfare talk. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores Official central standard time announced at 9 o'clock.
 WGY General Electric Co.-Schenectady,
 N. Y.) 7:S0 ?, m.-Concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
 WQJ Calumet Baking Powder Co.-Rain- bo Gardens Station-Chicago to p. m,-Reader and contralto. 10 D. m. to 2 a. m.-Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Gardens orchestra.
 WTAM (Willard Storage Battery Co.-Cleve-
 land, Ohio.) to 7.So p. m.--Hotel statler din- ner concert. Baseball scores.
 WOO (John Wanamaker - Philadelphia 7:30 p. m.-Sports results and po- lice reports. 10:55 p. m.-Time signal. 11:02 p. m.-Weather forecast.
 WRC (Radio Corp of America - Washing
 ton, D. CD p. m.-Chidren's hour. 7:45 p. m.-A Talk on Motoring. s p. m.-Musical program. 9 p. m.-Dance program by Pete Macias' L'Aiglon orchestra. 9:55 D. m.-Time signals and weather forecasts.
 WMAF Round Hills Radio Corp.-South
 Dartmouth. Mass.) 6 D. m.-Dinner music. D. m.-Mid-week services. 7:3o p. m.-Composer-pianist. SEQ p. m.-Jazz pianist. | s.30 p. m.-Composer-pia pianist. $50 p. m.-Pianist. 9:05 p. m.-Baritone. $40 p. m.-Pianiet. s:55 p. m.-Baritone.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
MulaI tor i,ogs

Seattle, Wash,-llamblsF and Joe. two hlooihaunts that iralled murs dersr 10 his death near Tacoma re- eentlE have been awarded gold medal for their efforts, The medal, bearing the names Of the two dexs and ihs inscription, For Faithful Ssniee, was given ta sheriff Matt siarRich, their owner, by Tacoma su- thariiirs,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
UP TO TRADE UNIONS
tnill They Gei siraRgls tnld an Capital World Re,nluiinn Ae,er tan su.feeai, ila.lirai Declares

MaseaN, July lu,-lireeting the third congress Af the red international which opened here yesterday, Aieolai Rueharin, head of the left wing Of the soviet central committee, said the
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
SPIRIT OF [. \. A. AT LyCErM

The Spirit of the [. $, A." show. ing at the Lyee.m al th.a week, ate tracts favorable comment from all who see 1t. \ human drama of home life, war and return 10 peace, it gives Johnnf Walker a great chance for acting and Mary Carr another
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WHIP
tGimbsl Bros, - Philsdelphial

tGimhei Rres, - Fhiladelphia,l
 ?, m.-pffieial weather forecast,
 6i05 p, m,-DinneF music by the Vernon dance orchestra,
 a!tS ?. m.-Liyestoek and produce market reports,
 I ?, m.--Bedtime stories and roll call.
 $ p. m,-"Timely Talks 10 Motor ists,"
 s:iS p. m,-cOncert by Comforts Philharmonic orchestra,
 s:lS ?. m,--"What the Wild Waves are Saying" picked up by micro phone placed amidst the breaking waves under the Steel Pier. Atlantic City. New Jersey.
 s:S0 r. m.-Murphy's Minstrels,
 a;b0 ?. m,-Concert by Nessella's concert band,
 ii:oS D. m.--Dance music by Le- Royale orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

(Aeolian Hall New York City) D. m.-Pershing Square Cafe Savarin String Ensemble.
 7:2o p. m.--Financial Developments of the Day.
 7:So p. m.-Pershing Square Cafe Savarin String Ensemble.
 ?. m.-French Lesson.
 S:S0 p. m.-Stadium Concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra. 9:45 p m.-"The High Andes of Ecuador"
 10 p. m.--Bartone.
 10:SO p. m.-Hotel Majestic orehes- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WIT
tslTaN bridge and elolhisF - Phiisr
 n delPhis.l

s;sh ?, m,-MegeF paris Bellevue slTstf0Ti hetel concert orchestra.
 ?, ms-"sunRY 1imn
 sP, Meeting Nf Boy Scouts Radio eerps
 s'aa ?, m,-TsRar s0los and string quartet,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WIN

hhA ukoew's State TheaieF BIag = New
 York cllYl 6rI D m,-AFauhd the Alamse's 6 Festive Raari, TrT'is ?, m,-"ReemeF sport Pera ied."
 a;30 D, m,=Gharles StHeklaRd's Palisades Park orchestra n ?, m,-laasehall statistics, lni0h D, Soprano, l0ils ?, m,-Harry Hook and his entertainers, l0.ah p, m,-Roseland dance or. ehestra,
 II ?, m,-HenFy cogert and Sol Hirseh,
 iiiiS ?, m,-PopulaF songs iiish ?, m,-Raritone, iiis0 p, m,-0riginal James Boys,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WAC
WAC Shepard Stores - Boston.)

6:So ?. rn.--WNAC dinner dance.
 D. rn.-Program to be announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

ssNe p, m,-Raseball scores, dinner concert,
 6is0 p, m.-Little Miss Merry HssH s;4s p, m.-Aess bulletins, TiOa ?, m,-Baseball scores, "RNses and llase Culture" T;ls ?, m,-farm program, s,a9 ?, m,-ceneeFt by the West inghause Band,
 s'hk ?, m,-ATlingtan time signals, Weather forecast, Baseball scores, l03aA p, m,-GaneeFl,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
s&t s&tsssssSSesss*kssN&sssssF ssN ] VOICES M TIE AIR ,
KIlKA

lMestiRssaense=East PittshnTgh,l
 Thursday, duly 10, lesl,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
NS-EAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-New York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WICK

to p. m.-Scotch concert. l0:45 p. m.-Organ concert.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

6-12 D. m.-Dinner music. Mid week services. Pianist. Talk by the Bank of America, Baritone. WEAF Country club program. Vincent Lo- peg and his orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
NS'SB

(Atlanta. Journal - Atlanta, Ga.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

WHAS Courier Journal and Louisville Times Louisville, Ky)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

(Detroit Free Press -. Detroit.) 6 p. m.-Dinner concert and finaI aseball scores.
 s:30 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall - New York City)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

7:S0 ?, m.-Concert by the New York Philharmonic orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

s ?. m.-Children's hour. 7:45 p. m.-A Talk on Motoring. s p. m.-Musical program.
 9 D. m.-Dance program by Pete Macias' L'Aiglon orchestra.
 s55 D. m.-Time signals and weather forecasts.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
wsfAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp.-South
 Dartmouth. Mass)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

WQJ Calumet Baking Powder Co.-Rain- bo Gardens Station-Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

to s D. m.--Reader and contralto. 10 D. m. to 2 a. m.-Ralph Williams and His Rainbo Gardens orchestra
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

(Radio Corp of America - Washing
 ton, D. CD
Evening star., 1924-10-25
TAXABLE PROPERTY
GAINS IN BALTIMORE
Assessments Show Value c
$1,555, ,069, ,977-Increase in
Year Is $137,978,993.

BALTIMORE, October 25.-The taxa
BILE basis of Baltimore for 1925, repre-
senting the assessed value of all
classes of property for purposes OF
taxation, totals s1,555, ,069,977, an in
crease of s137.97S,993 compared with
the basis of 1924, and the greatest in
history of the city.
In a letter submitting the new basis
to Mayor Jackson the judges of the
appeal tax court said the increase
will produce in revenue s2,26S,57S.07
over and above the receipts from the
basis for 1924. The judges based
their estimate on the present tax rate
of $3.50 and the collection of 100 per
cent of the basis.
In its totals, the court included the
disputed assessment against the Bal
tfmore and Ohio Railroad, aggregat-
ing S13,055,726, on which the railroad
claims exemption under it's original
charter, which grants. the company
perpetual taX-free holdings of real
estate in Baltimore City.
Based on this estimate of the tax
court the board of estimates has fixed
the full city rate for 1925 at sass on
the 500, a reduction of 80 cents COM
Other rates, prorated on the full city
rate, are: New anneXes, s1.So76 72
per cent of the full rate); decrease,
1924 cents. Suburban, s1.72 Otwo-
thirds the full rate); decrease, 21 1-3
, cents. Rural, Sc cents (one-third the
full rate); decrease, 10 2-3 cents.
Evening star., 1924-10-25
SURVEY SHOWS COST
OF BUILDING STABLE
Slight Decline Seen in September
by Straus Company Ma
tional Study.


Building costs throughout the entire
country are well stabilized, according
10 the survey of S. w. Straus & Co
Tor September, which says: "A num-
Der or the current indexes of con-
structlon costs indicate further
slight decline during September The
decline Is variously measured from
silghtly under / to about 1a per cent
and is attributed largely to contin-
ued weakness in the steel and lumber
markets. While pig iron rose some
what as compared with August,
structural steel shapes were off about
10 cents. In lumber. conditions
varied somewhat with different
grades and different centers The
Middle Atlantic States showed a de-
clded downward trend, whereas in
the West the declines were largely
onset by increases. Lumber prices
generally. as also lumber production
and shipments, are below the levels
of one year ago.
Comparative sterilization exists in
the starting materials market. Sand,
gravel and crushed stone show few
changes. though increased firmneSS
mas been evident in a number of
places.
Cement, though below the levels
oi year ago, has experienced few
chanseS In recent weeks. Boston and
Los Angeles show slight increases,
while in Portland the movement has
been the other way. Much the same
can be said of common brick. In New
York and Chicago prices remained
about the same. Boston had a slight
increase, while in Dallas both brick
and hollow tile fell slightly.
In the labor market there was no
widespread tendency toward wage
increases in September. In fact
there were more cuts than raises, al
though reductions were very slight.
The elimination of bonus wages con-
tinued, and even bonus payments in
the building trades have now been
eliminated in great many cities. In
the Chicago territory. several large
contractors eliminated bonuses in
September, reducing the wage pay
ments to straight $12 per day scale"
Evening star., 1924-10-25

sold to Alice and Mabel Undegraff
1928 T street, sold to Leroy w. Valen-
tine; 3731 T street, sold to Marion
NJ Won Voorhees,: 3723 T street, sold
to Ruth r. Wilken, and 3726 T street
sold to Mary B. Wolfe.
Practically all of the recently
completed, Italian style, six-room
dwellings in Fourteenth Street Ter
race have been sold. Frederick S.
and Madeline E. Young purchased
1347 Kennedy street; John Z. Turner,
1857 Kennedy street; 1345 Kennedy
street, sold to j. Robert Sherrod
John C. Ronayne purchased 1851
Kennedy street; Herbert II. Rapp,
1343 Kennedy street; Edgar j.
Downie, 1855 Kennedy street; Edna
H. Butler, 1899 Kennedy street, and
Linden *. Ashford, 1349 Kennedy
street northwest.
Mai. Earl w. Barnhart purchased
from Harry p. Huddleson a home in
the Massachusetts Avenue section,
2557 Thirty sixth street, and will
occupy same for his home.
1855 Otis place, six-room brick
house in Columbia Heights, has been
sold by N. Elizabeth Williams to Ella
B. Bladen to be occupied by the pur-
chaser.
Valley View avenue, Takoma
Park, just completed by F.. d. B
Austin, builder, has been purchased
by Howard f. Costello. prominent
local attorney, for his home.
A Shannon & hsbuilt home
Evening star., 1924-10-25
REALTY SALES INDICATE
ACTIVITY IN D. C. TRADE
Transactions Reported by Shannon
& Luchs Cover Transfers of
Homes and Business Properties.

heavy selling activities this Fall
are indicated by a list of more than
40 transfers during this season from
the office of Shannon & Luchs.
In their Burleith development the
Following sales are reported: 1888 It
street, sold to Maj. Gift Andrus, u.
;. A; 1925 street, sold to Ethel C.
Beere; 1929 street, sold to Harriet
!. Campbell, 3710 street, sold to
Aubrey Bedell Carter; 1910 S street,
sold to Maj. William f. r. CoveI1;
3f25 X street, sold to Ester d.
Cramer; 3135 street, sold to Edna
r. and Corridor Lee Jones: 3712 T
street sold to Anna L. McCahill: 37ls
L street, sold for investment pur-
poses to Jessie Porter; 1920 T street,
SOLD to Eleanor G.. Prince and Clara
II. Garner, with the cooperation of
G. Curtis Walker. realtor; 3522 S
street, sold to Lieut.. Comdr. Racquet
3Il3 T street. sold to May Ross
Shurtle: $3.50 T street, sold to Ray
mond F. Taylor; 3513 S street, sold
to John A. Thames; 1929 T street,
Evening star., 1924-10-25
BALTIMORE BUILDING UP.
September Contracts Show 20 Per
Cent Gain Over 1923.

BALTIMORE, October 25.-Septem-
Der building contracts in Baltimore
totaled $2,347.700, according to a re-
port of the building inspector. An in
crease of 90 per cent was registered
over the figures for the corresponding
month of last year The total for
September, however, shows a decline
of 81 per cent from the preceding
month of August
Residential building contracts last
month amounted to s1.646,5 500, or 20
per cent of the months total. Build
ing operations started in Baltimore
during the first nine months of this
year have amounted to s36.9 800. an
increase of % per cent over the same
period last year, the report shows
Evening star., 1924-10-25
PREDICTS RELAXING
OF BUILDING BOOM
Research Association Says
High Tide of Emergency
Construction Passed.

Conditions in the building industry
are receding to normal, but there are
good prospects for a considerable
amount of construction work being
conducted during the coming Winter
months, according to a study just
completed by the Copper and Brass
Research Association. The study Is
based on graphs prepared by the
association. which show the trend OF
construction activities and of inf1u-
ences which react upon the volume
of construction.
These indicate that the Shorta ge
has been overcome and that 1924, with
an expenditure of approximately
$4,000, 900. 600 for construction, will be
the last year of the record-breakins
period of activity in the building field
In a statement discussing the sit
uation disclosed by the graphs, Will
citation, says:
Abnormal Conditions.
Since the war the situation in the
construction field has been unusual
and for that reason difficult to
analyze. especially with view to
future movements. Unprecedented
construction has been recorded in
1922 and 1928. and various authorities
place the increase in 1924, to date
over the high of 1923 at from to
10 per cent.
Building construction shows the
usual seasonal fluctuations for the
year, with Il new peak in March. The
rate or retrogreSSion from the hlgh
of March to the low of July is about
the same for both years.
Speculative Building Recedes.
The unprecedented speculative
building is largely over, for money
even at the present low rates, is not
available. Mortgage interests appre-
ciate the danger of financing on a
rent-income basis in localities where
the demand has fallen off.
Intensive study and educational
work by the Department of Commerce
in cooperation with various bodies
allied to the industry have pretty
we'll overcome the old prejudice
against winter building. Its many
advantages are generally understood
Last year was an object lesson to
many of the practicability of cold
weather construction.
Better understanding of the ad-
vantages of Fall and Winter building
and knowledge of the proper meth
DDS to pursue, together with a gen
craI Improvement in all lines of buS'
ness, should bring into the market
sufficient projects to more than offset
any severity in climatic conditions
and the uncertainties that go with
a national election. From the view
point of the building industry ! be-
lieve the Winter of 1924-1925 will be
a good one"
Evening star., 1924-10-25

1919 Webster street, has been pur-
chased by Louise G.. Darby from
Margaret H. Howell. This is an
eight-room brick house in the Six
teenth street section.
The home at 1926 Morrison street
has been sold by Richard G. McKnew
to Lieut. Comdr. Walter S. Delaney,
L. S. N.
B. Frank Duvall, local automobile
salesman, has purchased property at
1905 Arkansas avenue, from Henry
Evening star., 1924-10-25

Fourteenth street has been sold to
Emory j. Thompson.
1913 Connecticut avenue, one of the
new stores just completed by David
A Baer, has been sold to Grace Ct.
Stevenson for investment purposes.
Maj. John j. Toffey has purchased
for his home PIP Thirty-fifth place,
near Massachusetts avenue, from
Elmer w. Brandes.
The nine-room Cleveland Park
Evening star., 1924-10-25

Behlert, and has already moved into
same.
1885 Upshur street, formerly owned
by Eugene Schwab, has been sold to
Harry Holtzman for his home.
1927 Forty-first street, new, de-
tached brick home in Chevy Chase,
d. c., built by Harry NJ. Bralove, has
been sold to Harry G. Schurecht.
Helen Clary Bond sold the property
513 l. street northwest to Simon
Silverman for his home, and 5203
Evening star., 1924-10-25

home at 3451 Newark street has
been purchased by Sara K. Wag5a-
man for her residence
1908 Newton street northeast,
Brookland, formerly owned by. Leroy
W. Yocum, has been sold to Charles
c. Wolfel.
Mai. William A. Alfonte has pur-
chased from Georgia A. Leonard the
detached home at 2910 Ordway street
and will occupy same.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
No Glutted
Markets Here.

Every week someone asks, Glow
does it happen milk and butter prices
are staying up SO we'll 2" Why, bless
you. it's because dairy products are
health-giving foods, that nearly every
one is learning to appreciate. Drink
more milk" and "Eat more dairy pro-
Ducts" are being stressed by teachers
nurses and physicians.
"Yes," you say, 'ebut has it really
increased consumption ?" Well, let's
find out. According to Government
statistics in 1890 the Average Ameri
can used % gallons of milk per year.
According to last years figures, the
annual consumption per capita was
40 gallons.
Ice cream statistics tell the same
story. In 1922 we made and consum-
ed 161 million gallons Of ice cream, as
compared with 14S million gallons the
year before. And there is no slack in
the demand for butter. Last year
American creameries turned out 100
million pounds more butter than in
1923, yet the butter people tell us
there is less butter in storage now
than a year ago.
All Of which seems to indicate that
there is no possibility of Cutting the
market for years to cone.--Capper's
Farmer.
Now Read the Classified Column!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
Make Work Easier

Redwood Falls People Are Pleased to
Learn How It Has Been Done.
It's pretty hard to attend to duties
With a constantly aching back;
With annoying urinary disorders.
Doan's Pills have made work easier.
So thousands have gratefully testi-
fed.
They're for bad backs.
They're for weak kidneys.
Redwood Falls people gratefully re-
commend Doan's- Ask your neigh
hori
Mrs. J. Krieger, Washington and
Chestnut Sts., Redwood Falls, says:
"overwork broke down my kidneys
and gave me backache. It was an
effort to bend my back because Of the
cutting pains which started. in the
small Of it. Bearing down pains
across my kidneys made me tired and
worn out. Friends advised the use Of
Doan's Pills and one box Of this fine
remedy gave me relief. I was rid Of
the steady pain in my back and felt
better all over"
Price coo, ct all dealers. Donf
simply ask for kidney remedy-gei
Doan's pills-the same that Mrs
Krierer had. Fostef-Milburn Co.
Mrs, buffalo, n. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

and visited relatives at Minneapolis
and st. Paul a couple of days last
week.
Percy Scott returned to Minneapo-
lis Saturday after visit of several
days with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
C.. j. Scott.
Mrs. C. F. Johnson visited part of
last week with relatives at Franklin
and North Redwood.
G. w. Chroup and family of Olivia
visited Thursday and Friday with
Mrs. Chroup's parents, MIR. and Mrs.
j. A. Fiersol.
J. j. Ziegler and wife of Belview
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
Delhi

Herman Kuck of Echo was Delhi
caller Tuesday Of last week.
Miss Constance Freedom spent the
weekend with relatives in Minneapo-
lis.
o. T. Vaala was business visitor
in the Twin Cities, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Meri Starr, accompanied his car
load of hogs to the South st. Paul
market last week Tuesday.
John Luders Of Marietta was q
Delhi caller the first part Of last week.
C. j. Scott transacted business at
Renville, Saturday.
Mrs. Ludwig Flore and daughter
Naomi visited part Of last week with
relatives at Morton.
J. j. Piersol and family Of Morton
were Thursday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Piersol.
John Bonner and wife of Belview
were Sunday guests at the home OF
Mrs. Donner's sister Mrs. Frank
Engel.
William Parker transacted business
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
we're guests of Delhi relatives Thurs.

were guests Of Delhi relatives Thurs
day.
Mrs. Walter King and daughters of
Redwood Falls visited with Mrs.
Kings parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Leonard from Saturday until Tues
day.
The Wood Lake boys eighth grade
basket ball team played the Delhi
team here Friday evening. The score
stood eleven to nine in favor of Delhi.
H. C. Engeman, wife and daughter
Dorothy visited Sunday with Mrs.
Engeman's sister Mrs. John Bolton
and family at Morton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

The minute you feel q cold COM
ING ON, take HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea, steaming hot, on going TO
bed. Kill q cold quick NOW as the
fag-end Of Winter is the hardest time
to shake of cold. Gerstmann Drug
Store. ADV. March.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
Botsford lbr. Go.

II Never Knew Yea Could Keep Rats
Out Of Q Butcher Shop"
What Ralph Watkins says: "Fig-
ured rats around store had enough 70
feed on; wouldn't touch anything sus-
picious. Heard about RAT-SNAP,
gave it trial. Results were wonder
ful. Cleaned nj rats out in ten days,
Dogs about store night and day never
touch RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35e
Csc, $l26. Sold and guaranteed BY
Farrell 4 Keefe and Public Drug Co,
S7-2ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

The irritating thing about fanatic
it not that he is one but that he hasn't
sense enough to know it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

The people of Central Europe are
not like us. They stay mad about the
same thing all the time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
Have You Appendicitis
And Don't Know It!

Much so-called stomach trouble is
really cronic appendicitis. This caa
often be relieved by simple glyceriue.
buckthorn bark, ETC., as mixed In Ad-
lerika. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moves an gasses and poisona. Brings
ont matter you never thought was Ia
your system. Excellent for obstinate
Constipation. Gerstuaann Drcg Store.
ADV.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

Why worry about the future.
win always be there.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26

Now Read the Classified Column!