davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
SHEARING $4,000 HEAD
OF SHEEP NEAR KINGMAN

Tony Johns and Jack Tremberth
started shearing at Munds last Sat-
urday They have $4,000 sheep to
shear here this year and have John
Pollard and his champion team OF
clippers here to do the job. The way
those boys go through the woolies
make Jack Dempsey in champion
ship fight look like piker. 1t is pre-
dicted they will be working about a
week at Munds and then there will be
Cole Campbell to take care of at Wal
lapai and Shorty Davis and Raymond
Carr's outfit at Berry. The shearers
will probably take on the Berry job
Immediately after finishing at Munds.
Z-Kinglnan Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
{
GARRETT CASE SET MARCH %

The hearing of the damage case
brought by Richard Garrett and others
against the Reid Cashion Land and
Cattle company, already postponed
several times, will be heard before a
jury at Prescott in the first division
of the superior court on March %, It
has been agreed. The jury, it is ex-
pected, will be selected during the
present term and dismissed until the
trial date.
The case involves the alleged sale
of the Garrett Sheep company inter-
ests to the Reid Cashion company
without the sanction of Richard Gar
rett, a minor, and other minority
stockholders, who seek either the dis
solution Of the company with the re-
establishment of the Garrett interests,
or damages, which with costs and in
terests will amount to approximately
$115,000.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
ST. PATRICK,s DAY MARCH IL

He is patron saint OF Ireland.
He introduced Christinity into
Ireland in A. d., 432.
His outstanding miracle is rid
ding Ireland Of serpents.
He was born at Fitzpatrick, Scot
land, in the year 387.
He died at Downpatrick, Ireland,
March II, 493.
His parents were Christians.
He was the son Of a Roman Of
flee holder of noble lineage.
AS the old song says,
Saint Patrick was gentleman
And came Of dacent people.
His name comes from Patricius,
meaning "the young patrieian."
His family name was Succat.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
SUPERIOR MAN is BADLY
WOUNDED BY PISTOL SHOT

James B. York of the York Motor
company, Superior, was in a critical
condition Sunday night as the result
of the accidental discharge of an au-
tomato revolver which he was load
ing. Three bullets penetrated his left
side just below the shoulder, fractur-
ing his collar bone and vertebrate.
Mrs. York said that she and her
husband were preparing to take an
automobile ride at the time the acci-
dent occurred.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
HUNT MAY RUN FOR OF
FICE VERSUS CAMERON

In a letter to the Arizona Daily
Star, Governor George w. P. Hunt of
Arizona, speaking of the coming sena-
torial elections says:
II IS not beyond the realm OF pos
sibility that my name might appear
under the same heading as Senator
Cameron's in contest for the same of
flee"
The letter is in answer to allega-
tons of several newspapers of the
state that "the governors supporters
and those Of Ralph Cameron are al
ligned together for the next cam
paign."
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
GEO. BLACK WINS AUTO
SUIT AT PRESCOTT

Finding for the defendant, George
Black, 4 jury in the Coldwell-Blacl1
suit Saturday exonerated the Flag
staff man ef blame in the collision OF
the two automobiles on Grove street
last summer, that resulted in injury
to Mrs. Caldwell.
About the same testimony was in
troduced Saturday as in the first trial
of the suit last fall when jury
awarded the Caidwells $500 damages.
Both sides sought a new trial, which
was granted by Judge Lamson.-
Joulnal-Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
NOT ALL BIG ONES GET AWAY

mike Huckins is the lucky fisher
man"
"On Tuesday he caught two steel
tata The Resurrection and the Life
in tho Stillaguanish river, using the
ordinary hook and line"
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
PROMINENT TOBACCO DEALER
DIES SUDDENLY AT JEROME

Lewis Lewkowitz, aged az years
and a prominent wholesale tobacco
dealer in the southwest for the past
% years, died at Jerome, Sunday. Mr..
Lewkowitz was taken suddenly i'll last
week and while he had been i'll at va
rious times during the past four or
five years, his condition was not
thought serious.
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12
LESS CAESAR; MORE CARUsO

Oh, Italy, we love your art,
Your songs have truly touched each
heart.
And when warlike fist YOU shake,
We sigh, "Please sing, for heavens
sakei'
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

able pcople-say that Inc eonI-
ing season bids fail. to be a most
eolorful one.
They ser Zion ttsl,eels II -.
yer gray eoGi3a'sed binan.
Prussial aAa te.g aliI.. b..oi,,
ivory, cilsnlGis. fta ;sHi r,siG.l.
being rprn b many 1ssg *.
port. too. thar fa!,e3. rn~e eks are
much IN yngue ttai Il great
many siiifs of the rev and color.
fnl l3hlir.nNrie weeds AID
chsviots are being worn
The Coconino sun., 1926-03-12

Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

the upper classmen they will over
tax facilities.
1t is expected that the new din
ing hall will be ready to greet the
new students, but work on the new
science building has been halted by
construction complications and little
progress has been made in the last
six weeks on this structure.
j. Earl Palmer, executive secre-
tary of the university, has resigned
to become general manager of the
Washington School for Secretaries.
Mr.. Palmer was with the university
for IA years and served three presi-
dents, DR.. H. j. Patterson, DR.. Albert
+. Woods and DR.. Pearson for a brief
period.
Maj. r. 8. Lyle. L. S. Army. new
head Of the department of military
science and tactics, has taken up his
duties and is ready for the reporting
of his charges with the opening of
school. Maj. Lyle, who is a native
of Washington. has been in the
Army since 1912, serving at various
points. He was graduated in the
advanced course at the Infantry
School at Fort Benning in 1925 and
was a distinguished graduate of the
Command and General Staff School
at Leavenworth this year. He has
taken up his residence at College
Park.
l.. B. Broughton. NJ, s., professor
Of agricultural and food chemistry
and chairman of the pre-medical
committee at the university. has re-
Gently returned from Ohio State Uni
versity where he completed his work
for a doctor of philosophy degree.
His thesis was on the flnesse of lime
and for three years he has conducted
experiments in various parts of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
STAFF is UNCHANGED
AT DRAFTING SCHOOL
Columbia Institution Adds Steel
Design Course-Many
Women Enroll.

The Columbia School of Drafting.
Inc. is now fully prepared to carry
on the work of teaching all branches
of engineering drafting at the school,
Fourteenth and T streets.
The school, which was founded by
the late Roy c. Clafiin in 1911. has
expanded and it's courses, designed
by Mr.. Claflin. are now abreast of all
modern developments in the drafting
profession.
The instruction staff. personally
selected by President Clafiin. con-
tinues unchanged and the individual
method Of instruction instituted by
him and which has contributed so
materially to the success Of the
school will continue to be a feature
of the instruction.
Courses in mathematics, mechanics,
strength of materials and allied en-
cheering subjects are now taught.
In addition to this. the architectural
and mechanical drafting courses are
Of especial merit and absorbing in
tereSt.
Owing to the demand for instruc-
ton in structural steel drafting, a
course has been designed which en-
bodies the elements Of structural me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

!: :it y, Law School
Ems October l, 1926
5 Exclusively
ationaD
IL. B. and J. d.
to degree Of B. e. L.
IL. NJ, NJ. P. L., S. J. d.
must be devoted to classroom work. lead
Law School
HON: HENRY X. RATHBONE. Ii. NJ.
fReDresentdtire at Large. State Of EHnotsI
PROFESSOR OF Criminal Law and Instructor in
Trial Practice
J. ROBERT ANDERSON. LII. VI.
|SDecial Assistant TO o. s. attorney GenerdI
Lecturer Government Contracts and Claims and
jurisdiction and Practice of the Court Of Ola inns
SEQ, t}os!fSs ss?2'%l - . s,
Professor of international Law
HOWARD LEROY. LII NJ
Professor Of the Law OF International Claims
GEORGE PERCY BARSE. IL. VI
Professor of the Law Of Damages and Associate
Professor Of Real Property
w. CLARK TAYLOR, IL NJ
(of tie Washington nu Ba, ond 'afe Deputy Reo'sfr
Professor Of the Law of Wills and Administration
and Judge Of the Probate Moot Court
THOMAS c. HAvELI.. Ill. NJ
Professor Of Land, Mining and irrigation Law
T 1gt =; u B: BOONE LIN;
Associate Professor of the Law of Private
Corporations and Personal Property
THEODORE PEYSER. L. NJ
Instructor in case Gsg std ~ aud rex ANALYSIS
WOODSON r.. HOrGHTON. IL. VI.
fOf the Washington. d. e.. BarJ
Professor Of the Law of Sales
GEORGE f. EDELIN,. Ill. VI.
Associate M e a& Eonifv Mo 81 6 Go, ana
Professor Of Statutory Remedies
HERBERT L. DAVIS. IL NJ
f4"ditor Supreme Court. District Of CoJpm,bioj
Instructor in Legal Accounting and
Court Auditing
JOSEPH 20 Il, MORGAN, ILM
Lecturer on Legal Ethics and History Of
Common Law
GODFREY l.. MUNTER. H.. VI.
fOf the Wdshin0toB. H. g. Bar
Instructor of Suretyship
BERTRAND EMERSON. LII. NJ.
A1sis nea o. s. Attor4ey for 1ist.,ct o. co'am9a
Criminal Procedure
H. B. NEGATIVELY. IL. NJ
Instructor upon Law Of Federal Taxation,
Income and Estate Taxes
CLINTON R0BB. IL. B.
fW the Wdshinoton. d. C.. Bar
Lecturer upon the Jurisdiction and Practice
OF Federal Trade Commission
EVERETT F: HAYCRAET, II. b.
Lecturer on Antitrust Laws
JOHN Il. KELLER LII. b.
(Erogainer Interstate Commerce ComnttSs,onJ
Professor of Law of BaiIments and Carriers
JOHN L. CASSIN, IL. NJ.
fOt the Washington. d. C.. Bar
Assistant Dean and Faculty Representative
RUSSELL r. BELIEW, LII. b.
(Assstdnt Clerk Of the D. G. Supreme Court
Clerk of All Moot Courts
FRED p. MYERS. Ill. NJ.
f0f the WdShin1on u. e.. Bar
Instructor upon Public Speaking ard in
Charge of Legal Debating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
COLLEGE OF LAW
.TOOPEN TOMORROW
Reception by Dean and Fac
uIty to Mark First Session
in New Building.

With an unusually large advance
registration and with five new courses
added to the undergraduate curri-
culum the Washington College of Law
will have a most suspicious opening
tomorrow. afternoon. marked by re-
ception given by the board of trustees,
assisted by the class of 1928, in honor
of the new dean, Mrs. Grace Hays
Riley. the faculty members and their
wives.
All students, alumni and friends Of
the school have been invited to attend
this reception. which also Is In the
nature Of a celebration Of the opening
of the first Fall session in the new
building at 1000 G. street northwest.
New courses added include surety
ship, guaranty, mortgages. trusts and
business associations. In addition
there is scheduled a course on Prepa-
ration Of Cases for Trial, to be given
by Prof. Edwin a. Mooers. This
course is believed by the school au-
thorities to have an unusual practical
value for students in their actual
work before the courts.
Dean Riley announces also that
classes in fourth year or portgradu-
ate work leading to a masters degree
or a degree in patent law will open
October 4. The regular postgraduate
classes will meet on Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at 5:15
o'clock and the patent law class will
meet on Monday evenings at o'clock,
all Of them beginning the first Mon.
day in October.
The reception tomorrow evening,
scheduled for o'clock, will be pre-
ceded by organization of classes for
the ensuing semester. All under
graduate classes will convene at Z
o'clock and lessons will be assigned
before adjournment for the reception.
The September issue Of College Grit,
the school newspaper, containing the
semester's schedule of subjects, has
been mailed to all students, according
to Dean Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
NEW MARYLAND j.
HEAD TAKES OFFICE
Dr.. Raymond A. Pearson Was
Iowa State College Presi-
dent for ID Years.

COLLEGE PARK. Md, September
11.-Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson. new
president of the University of Mary
land, has taken up his duties at the
institution and now is busy getting IA
nniliar with conditions at the schools
here and In Baltimore. His first real
contact with the students here will
come next Friday night, when he will
tender a reception to the incoming
freshmen. AS the upperclassmen do
not report until early next week, DIR.
Pearson's first appearance before the
whole student body will be on We'd
nesday, September %, when he will
address the students assembly.
DIR. Pearson was for IA years presi.
dent OF Iowa State College, better
known as Ames. This section of the
country, though, is not new TO him,
RS his first professional work was
with the United States Department
NJ Agriculture in Washington. where
he was for seven years assistant chief
of the dairy division.
While DIR. Pearson's training has
been largely in agricultural matters,
he has had an active career as eXecu-
tive, directing the affairs of educa-
'onal and research departments out
side his speciality.
Is Cornell Graduate.
He is graduate of Cornell Uni
rersity and has been awarded speclAl
degrees by Alfred University and the
University of Nebraska.
DR.. Pearson, his wife and daughter
spent most of the Summer in Europe,
going to Iowa for short time to
settle up his affairs there before COM
ing to College Park.
For the first time at Maryland a
special freshman program has been
planned covering the period between
registration day, next Friday, and the
following Wednesday, when classes
will begin. The object of this is to
complete the organization Of fresh
amen so that they may start their
regular work promptly and effec-
lively and to familiarize them with
their new surroundings. This pro-
gram included the classification of
all freshmen students. medical eX-
aminations, psychological examina-
lions, instruction in regard to de-
partmental and campus facilities and
advisory conferences conducted by
the faculties OF the several colleges
FOR the students registered in those
colleges. President Pearson and the
faculties Will receive the students
Friday night. Saturday evening
there will be an entertainment in the
auditorium and religious services
Will be held Sunday.
\ record freshman class is assured
Already 329 applications have been
approved. this being 63 more than
had been accepted at this time last
year, according to Miss Alma PREM
ilert, assistant registrar and head of
this office at College Park. This
probably means that the freshman
glass will run close to 400 and with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

chanics. the design of girders,
columns, steel roof trusses and light
steel highway bridges. together with
many other structures in which steel
is the supporting framework.
Topographic drafting, long a STAND
ard course at this school, continues
popular. High school students and
graduates frequently enter the draft
ing profession after completing the
drafting course.
builders. foremen and others en-
Gagged in construction work are find
ing the architectural and structural
steel courses of value in their respec-
tive lines and a means of advance
ment to higher positions.
The development of land tracts oy
large concerns and the mining IN
dustry absorb the topographic gradu-
ates, as do many Of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

agencies requiring skilled map drafts
men.
A marked increase is noted in the
number of women taking these
courses. especially topographic draft
ing and lettering.
There are both day and evening
classes. and enrollments are accepted
at any time throughout the year. but
the majority are received during
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES-FALL TERM 1920

zenith amendment be placed in tho
field for election as United States
Senator from Wisconsin was made
today by the State Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union.
The call was occasioned ny the
wet support given both John !.
Blaine, Republican nominee. and
Thomas NJ. Kearney, Democratic
nOroinnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SCHOOL AT KENILWORTH.
Kindergarten and Elementary
Grade Subjects Listed in Course.

The kenilworth School for Girls,
resident and day school, will open
October a. 1t is announced. Every
subject from Kindergarten through
elementary grades will be presented
Music. French, art and dancing are
also included in the school course.
Boys are taken as day pupils from
kindergarten through the fourth
grade. q e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

National Univer.
(Establis
Fifty-eighth Year Or
Evening Sessio
(Co-edu
Undergraduate Department:
Three-year course leading to degrees
Three-year course HCivil Law leadn
Graduate Department.:
One-year course leading to degrees o
Two-year course (of which one at leas
ing to degree of D. c. L.
Faculty of tn
CHARLES F. CARUSI. Ii. d.
Dean Of the e." Law Faenty and Professor of
Domestic Relations
FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. IL. D..
Professor of the Law Of Negotiable Instruments
and Evidence
CHARLES H. ROBB. Ill. d.
Professor of the Law Of Equity and Of Admiralty
HAYDEN "a Johnson, LID.
Professor of Equity and Judge of the Moot Court
Of Appeals
CONRAD SyNE. LID
20" Il" o gssg g a O. b ESF ara o G SGr0o'@""
Professor of Criminal Procedure, Municipal
Corporations and Partnership
O>.. .. aa.ss ,a.. rTTSE2 s:I H 81 H., r,,
Professor of Federal Procedure Constitutional
Law. History of Law. Jurisprudence and
Extraordinary Legal Remedies
JENNINGS BAILEY. Ii. NJ
Professor Of EqHty II" Pleadine and Practice
Equitable Trusts, and Conflict of Laws
THOMAS II: PATTERSON, Ii. NJ
Professor Of ft the < n o "nacts s snd
Professor of the Law of Real Property
JULIUS rs l. ! r 1a's?g1ss, ~ ! M.pcL
Professor OF Equity Practice and Judge of the
Equity Branch of the Moot Court
CHARLES S. IOBINGIER. d. l..
pipn@e sS Ga' md G Gin@ S' j. '4"0f
Professor of Roman Law and Modern Civil Law
'H ~ II r l.: FkAlt = IL H.; NJ
Judge Moot Court Of Appeals
PEYTON GORDON, ILL., NJ
" P sssss 1 OF as 5 9 Of O. r%ss
RICHARD FORD III" NJ
(Of TIE Washjnoton ID. C..
Judge of the Moot Court of Appeals
ROGER O'DoNNELL. IL NJ
90. TIE Wossington d. e.. Bar
Professor OF Law of Torts and Common Law
Pleading
(C. s. Commissioner Of PdtentSD
PROFESSOR Of Patent Law
MILTON STRASBIRGER, ILL., M,D.CL
tLoe Judge OF the Annicpal
Professor of District Of Columbia Code Law
ID. PERCY HICKLING, NJ d.
fAiienst for the District Columbian
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence
WILLIAM A. COOMBE LII. NJ
fof tie Wasaington D.. C.. Bar
Professor Of the Law of Marriage and Divorce
GLENN WILI4ETT, Ill. NJ
(Or Washington D.. c. Bar
Professor of the Law of Contracts, Legal Liability
and Judge of the Law Branch of the Moot Court
WAITER y; BAsTIAN, LIN
Professor Of Elementary Law and Agency
VERNON E. WEST, IL. NJ
(AssistGnt z. s. District Attorney. D. ca
Professor of the Law Of Insurance and Associate
Professor of the Law of Evidence
CHARLES p. SHERMAN, ID. c. L.
Hoe Professor Of ac at rye ynrerstv Ldw School
Professor Of Canon Law and Modern Church Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

National University School of
T. Economics and Government
Late Afternoon Sessions
Standard collegiate leading
Admin
isration (B. B. A..
o GENERA ours cswtb
Of whe
emena
Finance, nvesm nomis
Of Goernm
business
requirements apply
GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
S16 s18 500 18th Street NV Main 6617 Franklin 29O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
w. c. T. u. SEEKS A DRY.

Demands Another Candidate for
Wisconsin Senatorship.
BARABOO, Wis. September l. GP).
Demand that an independent can
didate who will support the eight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22

e v mt by n 3
Mothers Friend.
the external lubri-
cant for expectant
mothers, known and
used by three genera
tions of mothers.
Use IN o I h g re
Friend" as our moth
ers and grandmoth-
ers did. Start to-
day. and meanwhile
write to Bradfield
Regulator Co, B.A
= =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
POLICE PICK WINDSOR

BD U1tteG PTe88
CHICAGO, July 22.-Windsor,
Canada, was selected today by the
International Association Of Chiefs
Of Police as the meeting place for
its convention next year Daniel ].
O'Brien, San Francisco chief, was
elected president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to pc.
lice belong to:
Barnett c. Brigg, go oliver Ave,
Ford, 572-231, from Rhodius Park.
william F. Taft. 9OS College Ave-,
Ford, from Twenty Sixth st. bathing
beach.
John f. Kurfiss, 5949 University
Ave-, Davis, from Market and
Alabama SITS.
Raymond A. Foreman, 70 S.
Fourth ST., Beech Grove, Ford, 566-
So3. from Delaware and Market SITS
Clarence Ten Eyck, 702h E. New
York ST., Oakland, 52-3S6, from
Noble St., and Massachusetts, Ave.
Walter Routen, Candy, Ind,
Chevrolet, 542-OOS, from Rhodius
Park.
Everett r. Allison, Clayton, Ind,
Ford, 1914, from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
William E. Green, 472S Shelby ST.,
Chevrolet, 5O6-417, from Penn
sylvania and Louisiana SITS.
Raleigh Miller, 964 N. Oxford ST.,
Ford, 2S9-625, from 1430 N. Capitol
Ave.
Gerald B. Pearson, 1857 College
Ave, Ford, 50S-246, from Penn
sylvania and Louisiana SITS.
Larry M Harrell, Puritan Hotel,
Maxwell. 547-0SS, from Capitol and
Kentucky AYES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
MAY RECALL COUNCIL
City Hospital Needs $125,OOO to Carry
on Summer Work. !

While majority faction city coun-
cilmen fish at Barbee Lake, Ind,
their failure to take action on the
health boards request for a tempo
rary loan of $125,00O threatens to
impede seriously the work of the
city hospital.
DIR. Herman G. Morgan, secre-
tary, reported that by Aug. 1 there
may not be sufficient funds to care
properly for the 400 patients at the
hospital and that the supply Of vac
cines and serums used to fight sum-
mer diseases of babies is low. The
board is considering asking the
councilmen to hold special session
to approve the loan. Fishing at the
lake are four majority faction mem
bers, Boynton j. Moore, Willard w.
Ferguson, Walter r. Dorsett and
Otis z. Bartholomew.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
GROUND PURCHASE
TO Be STUDIED
County Council viii Pass on
School Site.

County council will meet Aug. 8
to consider the purchase OF ground
east of the Negro Orphans Home,
Keystone Ave. and Twenty-Fifth
St., for the erection of a grade
school. School will be for inmates of
the home and Negro children living
in the neighborhood.
Heretofore children have been
compelled to attend classes in porta-
BILE structures. The city school
board will pay the cost of construc-
ton as well as Barrett law assess
ments against the property.
County commissioners have an OPP
ton on the land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-22
No More
He1norrhoids
Thousands Bless DIR. Leonhardt
Who Discovered This Common
Sense Remedy for Piles

If you think that the surgeons knife
is the only method of escape from the
misery of piles, it's because you haven't
heard of the new treatment known as
DR.. Leonhardt's HEM ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal.
By experimenting for years he discov-
cred the exact cause of piles and then
went further and compounded remedy
that would remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sufferer
to benefit by his discovery and so that
there will be no doubling or delay.
Hooks and all druggists are authorized
to sell HEM ROID with guarantee that
1t will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every suf
ferer should secure a package of DR..
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today.-Adver-
tisement