davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
EDITORIAL
This Week

Tuesday of this week, Just be-
fore noon, d "Twister" swept ov-
err Clarke County, near Vancouver.
and gave the peaceful inhabitants
of that section of the state a real
Nebraska Iowa-Missouri thrill. The
path of the storm fury was about
300 feet wide and several miles in
length. Trees were uprooted or
chards were destroyed, roofs were
lifted from many buildings. and
barns and residences were blown
topsy-mrvy, every which way.
No lives were lost, but property
was destroyed to the value Of
many thousands of dollars. Wash
ON island was enjoying at that
time a gently falling shower of
rain. ssssss A welcome million dol
lar rain descended over Puget
Sound the first of the week. Thi
rain extinguiShed the forest fires
in the 0lympics, it rcplcnished
the supply of water in wells, il
gave new life to meadows, pas
lures, and growing crops, and
made the home gardens all laugh
out loud. *sss@*Vashon's water
supply construction work is about
completed. The rams are set, the
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
MAURY
New p. T. A. Organized
Mrs, G. Meyer .
- s"s. - .

New P. T. A. Organized
AT an open meeting Thursday.
April 20, al 2:30 p. m. II number
Of patrons Of Marry school met
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of or
ganizing a Parent Teachers As.
soeiatiou After all al hut uuan-
imous vote to organic GLOW
ing Officers were cleo for tn,
coming year:
Mrs II, H. Penny, rrcs,; Mr..
G. Meyer, Vice-Pres. Mrs Chas
Never, See. Miss a Il. Newbury
Treasurer
The meeting adio to meet
for last meeting before the close
Iof the year on Thursday evening.
Nav l3, at s. p. m. sharp at Maury
Hall Every person interested in
child welfare is cordially invited
to attend. a membership roll will
be made up at this meeting Come
prepared to become a member of
the Maury Center p. 7. A.
Our Motto; Things have hap
pcned, are happening, more going
to happen "
The Maury Center School will
hold their picnic Saturday, MAY
18TH, 10 "a. m. Committees have
been appointed to get lee cream
and good eats. An patrons and
friends of the school are expect
~ 90 attend and make real big
day for the school children.
Mr. aud Mrs II. b. Garner of
Nouiesano spent the past week at
the home of their son, c. l.. Gar
liner
Miss Lille Nelson is ont Of
chool this week on account Of ILL
uess We hope for a speedy recov-
cry
Mr. and Mrs Rivers entertain
ed th Seniors and Juniors at a
party Saturday evening sitter their
trip Though III were tired from
their long ride .hcv enjoyed Tie
entertainment and perhaps best
q OH che See cream and cake.
STR aud Mrs. Rivers two sons Ken
ueib and kenduc ore seniors Of
Burton High
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
= 8 " 4 . = . .
CENTER NEWS
Mrs Dunlap and Mrs. Hearst)
GsE "a =

VI :. l'uHldD anu MIS-. IlcdIAlJ
*as ~ - ees as >
Friends have received word of
the marriage oil Mrs. c. Petersen
to Mr.. Geo. Geerethsen OF Seattle
on Thursday, April 30, 1926. The
former having resided near Cen
ter q number of years, until re-
Gently, She has made her home in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs, }, Hansen and
daughter, Miss Sena, enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen
and family of Redlands, Calf, on
last Sunday
Mrs. j. W Dunlap aud sons
pent a few days in Seattle last
week to meet her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Burwell, who have Just ~
turned to Seattle from Honolulu
The last meeting Of the Center
p, y. A. for this term was held at
the school house last Friday even
ing. The new officers are Mrs
= Hearst Pros Mrs H. Rnar5
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07
FoR sALE oHEAP- wIndan.

and doors Including frames 40
50F ofi j n Wobbcr. Lisa
bauIa 2sp
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-05-07

vEPo AID 20. for $685.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Cattle Market

Cattle, 1000, early trading, mod
erately active, all killing classes
steady to weak, taking Is to 25
cent slower on later trading, some
spots show the decline, top steers,
9.75 for load 1900 ID. weights;
bulk, 900 to 9.35, palmer kinds
down to 500; yesterday two loads
1889 10. California steers topped at
1000; bulk fat, she-stock, 800 to
Cos; heifers, 7.15; Gamers and cut
tiers, 80 to 400; bologna bulls,
4.j0 to 5.25, beef, around $50.
Calves, 200; steady. milk veal,
around 1900, load 277 lb. southwest
erns, $50, with heavies at $50,
common kinds and over weights.
down to 600.
Hogs, 1900; holdovers, &C., SOW
early sales Is to 25 cents lower,
bulk 1920 ID. weights 1880 to
1875; latter price, top for one load
with bulk around the lower figure,
packing sows, mostly 11.00, about
1900 unsold.
Sheep, none, yesterday, four
decks Sc ID. Utah lamgs, 14.50,
with 20 out at 1900, few 113 ID.
wethers at 900, common to choice
ewes, kuoted $50 to 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Glass
Held on Charge
OF Jaywalking

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. IL. -
Montague Glass, noted writer, was
hailed before Police Chief Charles
II. Kelly here late today for al
legged walking.
Glass was brought before the
chief by Officer Shipley who claim
ed the author disrupted traffic
movement on busy corner by dis
regarding signals.
After a lengthy argument with
the police chief, in which Glass de-
clared "it is crying shame the
American people cannot cross their
own streets except under police su
pervision. The writer was releas-
ed.
ellis argument was so verbose
and flowery I didn t have the heart
to punish him. Chief Kelly said.
Mrs. Montague Glass paid Il IS
fine recently for violating Pasa-
dena's anti -jay-walking ordinance.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Suspected Thief
Hit Seven Times
in Running Fight

STOCKTON, Cal, Jan. 12.--Joa-
quin Maratta. 80 suspected of steal
ing automobiles and of several bur
glaries in and around Upland, San
Bernard mo county, was shot and
seriously wounded in gun battle
with police here.
Seven bullets entered Maratta 5
body, but hospital reports were that
he would recover.
Wong Flu, Chinese and F.. Mar
catti, spectators, also We're shot by
stray bullets.
Maratta battled with police along
the street and in rooming house,
nearly 100 shots being fired.
Officers said he was riding in a
coupe believed stolen from Mrs. Ida
Vernon, of Upland, which contained
loot taken in robbery of the O. E..
Atwood residence, Upland.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
POST OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
AT LOCAL MEET

Officers of Boyce Aten post, re-
Gently elected to serve during 1926,
were installed at a meeting held in
the Ten Thousand club last night
by Rev. George A. Hartman, past
commander of the post and former
ly state chaplain Of the legion.
Following the installation cere-
monies, the business meeting was
held, this being the first meeting of
the year.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting the members joined with
the legion auxiliary in social hour
which included dancing and refresh
ments.
In outlining his program for the
year, Commander Hugh<T. Osborne
requested the support of the entire
membership and assured the men,
bers that he will appreciate the CO.
operation of all.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
SAN DIEGO LINE
NOW OFFERS LOW
EXCURSION FARES

Announcement has been made by
the San Diego and Arizona railway
that throughout the Semainder Of
January, low rate round trip excur
sion fares will be offered between
San Diego and FL Centre ON Fri
days, Saturdays and Sundays.
A rate of So for the round trip
has been established for adults with
a half rate for children. Persons
desiring to make the trip will be
able to leave San Diego on Friday
night and spend two complete days
in the valley, retrning from here
to San Diego on Sunday night.
With large number of tourists
residing in San Diego during the
winter, it is expected that the ex-
cursion rates to Imperial Valley will
prove unusually popular and that
many will take advantage of the
opportunity.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
ANOTHER DOG Is
POISON WCTlll:
THIRD in WEEK

Once again the dog yoisoner who
has been active in the south end of
the city for several weeks past, has
succeeded in claiming another vie
tim, Roy Thompson, living at
Tenth and Brighton streets, report
ing to the sheriff's office that a
valuable bulldog belonging to him,
is suffering from poison.
This is the third dog in less than
a week to fall victim to the poi
soncr, H. L. Loud nearly losing a
pet dog, whose life was saved only
by prompt action. holland G. Smith
lost valuable dog that died after
a week of horrible suffering.
Each year number of dogs lose
their lives in this city through the
activity of q poisoner, and the vic
TINS are usually valuable anima.s -
that cause no annoyance to anyone.
Any dog that is nuisance can be
done away with, if complaint is
made against it, the police state.
and there is NO need for people TAX
ing the law into their own hands.
The dog poisoner is a particularly
low species of humanity, in the
opinion of dog owpers. A check
has been made of local drug stores
iii an effort to locate Il e party pur-
chasing arsenic, the poison that has
been found in three of the dogs, but
no record could be found. Tt is
therefore believed that til p5ison
is purchased outside tie or
the deliberate purpose Of ng
the dogs
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
SOLDIERS OF 100
YEARS AGO GIVEN
81 SALARY RAISE

Men who served in the army dur
ing the World War, and kicked
about the small pay of 81 per day,
will get chuckle out of a bill
passed by congress 100 years ago to-
day, which provided for holding by
the government of 81 monthly, from
the So per month salary of private
soldiers, to prevent desertion.
The bill also granted an increase
of 81 per month to re-elisted soldiers
and So per month increase to
soldiers who re-enlisted twice. The
first sergeant's salary was raised
to $l5 per month, which was muni-
ficent sum 100 years ago.
A southern congressman advocat-
ed the presence of westerner on
the supreme court bench in order to
avoid revolution in the west.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
GREEhS ASK u. S. A..
FOR 33 MILLION TO
MEET LIABILITIES

.IINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE
uleck government has asked the
United States for $33,00O,0OO 50
that it can be in position to nc
eotiate funding settlement on its
$15,000,000 debt to this country.
treasury officials announce.
The Greeks have asked for the
remainder of the $48, 100000 credit
OF which they borrowed $15,000,0O0
during and after the war in for
nal memorandum submitted to Sec
retarv Mellon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

through here, bound, fcr San Diego
Ordinarily the service from Chi.
eago to San Diego over the Goldsn
State Limited, is handled in one
Pullman car. Recently two. ears
have been required to handle the
traffic. Today it required four
ears to take care of the traffic, an
indication, according to Charlca
Matlin, local representative of the
road, of the increasing popularity of
the southern route to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Somerton Sunday
Blue Law Beaten
By State Ruling
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. H. The
Sunday bluelaw at Somerton, Yuma
county, has been overturned bv the
state supreme court.
Decision came in the ease of +. F..
Elliott, who was fined $50 for on
Grating his grocery store on the
sabbath. His conviction was upheld
in the Yuma county superior court,
but was reversed on appeal to the
high court.
The supreme court held the Som
crton ordinance was class Legislation
because it exempted certain classes
Of business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
STANDARD TRAIN
PASSED THROUGH
ENROlUTE TO S. ID.

Something that the San Diego and
Arizona Railway has been waiting
for since the Inauguration of through
service TO Chicago three years ago,
occurred this morning when solid
train of four Pullmans, observation
and diner, and baggage ears passed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
RUSSIA TO HAVE
REPRESENTATIVES,
AT ARMS CONFAB
by United Press Leased Wire

- ke7s He"seu WIZ
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Soviet
government has decided definitely to
participate in the preliminary dis
armament conference, at Geneva.
providing Il settlement of Russo
SWISS rciatlons can be achieved in
the meanfimn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

A junior farm center has been or
ganized at Perris, Riverside county,
with II members.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
HOUSE PASSES SUPPLY
BILL OF 1926, 473,6
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The in
terror department appropriation bill,
the second of the regular supply
measures, carrying $226,473,6 ,63S
was passed yesterday by the house.
The bill supplies funds for the rec
lamation service, general land Of
flee, national park service and
army and navy pensions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
When you entertain at homeland the
s~'npt~o~s feast has been greeted 7vith royal
praise by the laughing, pledging friends
have Camel!

WHEN invited guests come in for dinner. And
the festive board resounds with joyous words
of friendship. When the prinnest feast ever
served is 6nished-then, how welcome are those
words of hospitality-'Haye Camelv'
For no other cigarette was ever so fifty smoked
and served to others as Camel. Camel goodness
ins,lres fitting climax to every perfect spread,
adds of its own fragrant welcome to every
homes bright occasions. Carnels are made of
the choicest tobaccos grown in all the world.
They never tire the taste, never leave cigaretty
after-taste. Fragrance and mellowness have
made Camel the greatest word in all the history
of smoking.
So this night, as you learn anew the joys of
giving happiness to others. AS after-dinner
laughter rings out through all the house-know
then the pleasures Of smoking and serving the
finest. You may be doubly sure that every good
feature is rolled into Camels that anyone ever
searched for in cigarette.
Have a Camel
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Into the making OF this of the ability Of the worlds
organio" Of tobacco Nothing for Ca The choicest
Turkish and domestic tobdccos The im blending. The scientific
PACKAGE No other cigarette made like Can No nade
Came the overwhelming choice of experienced smokers
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Will Attend Board Meet-Mrs. F..
D. Jacobs, president Of the Imperial
County Federated Women 8 clubs,
will leave tomorrow for a trip to
coast points. She will represent the
valley federation at the southern
district board meeting to be held
at Corona Thursday. She will also
visit Mrs. C. f. Givens, formerly of
this city, at Pomona, and spend the
weekend in Los Angeles, where she
will be with her son, Clark, who is
attending the University of Cali
fornia.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Hazel N. Baker, teacher Of piano.
665 He'll Ave. Phone 22OW. adv
ley of Los Angeles. r~~

Fat Hens. Also fryers. Give us a
trial. 1882 Woodward. Phone 966.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
University Men Here-Severa1

University Men Here-SeVeraI re-
presentatives Of the University of
California arrived in FL Centre to-
day, and will spend several days
looking over the drainage situation
in the valley. Walter w. Weir, pro-
fessor Of the division of soil tech
nology from Berkeley; S. NJ. Brown
and E. +. Thomas, both of the
university's experiment station at
Riverside, are members of the party.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Mrs. M. Peters has opened a new
1tore at 459 Main st. Specializing
in fresh fruits and complete line
Of fancy cookies. Open late even
ings. Ste
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12
Furniture Bargains. Clayton
Stevens. lis No. 5th. adv

Automobile Loans- l clear your
var and loan you money, you pay
me by ,1he month. Fred r. Cross,
$50 Main b. Phone 359J: Ell Gen.
20. :. ~ adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Furniture at Low Prices. Inves-
tigate before buying. Clayton &
Stevens. 115 No. 5th. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Special Price on candies. Closing
out. At ePaul's, next to Valley
Theater. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Our highest wish, i you do not yet kmox
Camel quality, is thar you try them. We
invite you to compare Csn'els x;fh any
cigarette made at any price.
R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

/. Try Loynd's Sseaka Loynd q
Drug Store. = ~ - adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Make Your Rent Pay for q home
sf your own. Let's talk it over.
Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

Dr.. e. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
15 and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 260.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-12

n To Our Patrons. We are now To-
&ted at 1852 Woodward, and our
] phone No. 966. We are prepared to
u furnish you with fat hens at any
time. NJ. +. Todd. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

Part Three
The Damon Orchestra playing
Valencia" Ting a Ling and
Baby Face"
Part Four
Introducing juvenile surprise.
Part Five
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh singing
Evening" and Cherry, 1 Love
You"
Part Six
A naghborhood piano surprise.
Part Seven
The Danzon- Orchestra playing 1T
Wonder What Become of joe" Bye
Bye Blackbird' and MARY Lou"
Part Eight
y Giving you another chance to en-
Joy a clover juvenile artist.
Part Nine
The Damon Orchestra playing
"Breezen Along With The Breezef'
iii IIo The Merrio" and The Girl
Friend" y.
Part Ten
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh singing
Rain" kitty Kisses" and MARY
Lou" by Russell Robinson Of this
city.
Part Eleven
The Damon Orchestra playing
Hello Aloha. How Are You" How
Many Times" and who Wouldn't"
Part Twelve
Miss Kathleen Bumbaugh in Sc
lected numbers.
The Damon Orchestra playing
Me Too, The L.onescmest Girl in
Town" and What Good Is Good
Morning"
The pianist for Miss Bumbaugh
will be Mrs. +. w. Glossbrenner. A
Baldwin Grand will be used for all
numbers.
Remember this program begins
at $50 p. m. tonight, over WFBM
from The Times studio at the Sew
erin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
VOTERS LEAGUE 5
OPPOSES COFFIN

Definite program Of opposition to
George ". Coffin. Republican county
boss, was planned at a meeting Of
the Marion County Voters League
Thursday night at the City Trust
League members probably will
support Democratic candidates OPP
posed to Clyde E. Robinson, G.. o.
p. nominee for treasurer, Mayor
Duvalls chief interest, and Criminal
Judge James A. Collins. However.
the League will back most of the
Republican candidates it Endorsed in
the primary contest.
Oscar P. Bridges was elected presi-
dent to succeed Harvey w. Bedford,
who resigned, afer business deal
had been made with the Coffin
Duvall organization, Carl Hyatt was
elected vice president. Mrs. Reuben
Miller will head the women's
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

ksR We ETAa WIS TSY-E sssai1
St5ai5 %52% STd danSs w{E
Orchestra. wo RfS asa ' WoR
M ,o quartet dance Wos-Road J. re-
Dance, WPG-Dance WRvA-orches-
ira; WsM-Masonic Quartet. WsB-
s:0S r. M.-wTIC-Dance.
s:55 p. M.-WRNY-'Noveity Night"
s:sS r MM-EE69Ss-sSRSs school, KrAn
Variety program WAHG~Popular
B BEAEMARns orSRSSsra %EA4 vic,
lin. WGHP-Astring' soloistsS WHAD
--npaTrGuette YniyDersity progWTq4Tg WILT WILT,
Meyer Pavis n epse Rfitus
Medicine snow a EWETF9rsssR; WIS
program :. XIII Music; KPo.Dance.
Melody maker, WEBHYConcert WHIT
Res9s T WsMESr aNsvs 6rc spPSr
Organ aWMCHworehestra wTAM-
Collegian Serenaders.
1905 p. M.-WCCO-Dance.
1919 E g. MM --MEs SappsF Club
IL T. M.-Lou Parker program; WRAP
BIqes Singer. pianist. 60 = Ko-P sdrie
ira WHTEYour Hour, League.
IL 80 p. M.-wJJD-Settin Up Hour
1I:45 p. Athletic Club orches
ira, WDAF--Nighthawk frolic.
Courtesy program. KPo-states Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
Indianapolis First

Certainly there is no one
movement in which all citizens.
Of Indianapolis should he more
interested than the "Indianapo-
lis First" campaign. 1t is one
movement in which all. can pull
together, regardless of politics,
race or creed, for what helps
Indianapolis, will help us all.
We have BEEN far behind
some of our sister cities in prov
ing that we have a real spirit
Of citizenship, a civic pride
which makes all real boosters.
Here is our opportunity, and
am sure none will shirk when
once they realize the bigness
and broadness and unselflsh
effort which is behind it.
BY getting real civic pride
started in the hearts Of our
citizens we will have them
boosting Indianapolis wherever
they go, and through that pres
ent industries will be stimulated
and new industries will come
to us, our merchants will be
benefited, our real estate val
RIes will rise. our railroad ton,
image will increase and advan-
tages will accrue to each .ciu-
zen from laborer to capitalist.
HIGH j. BAKER,
President Of Hugh j. Baker
Company. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24

! had attacks of indigestion that
lasted for hours at a time. My
heart fiuttered until thought it
would jump out of me.
II took several different kinds of
medicines, but Husky is the first
medicine 1 ever took that gave me
satisfactory relief.
II have not taken it very long,
but already l feel better than for
months. I have agood appetite and
my food doesn't distress me. My
heart has stopped fiuttering. 1 don't
have headaches like did before and
Husky has also relieved me of con-
stipation.
Il have gained four pounds in
weight
Everybody IS welcomed to meet Mr..
Payne and his secretary during their
visit to Indianapolis. They may be
Interviewed az Haag's drug store, ia
n. Pennsylvania St. Husky may be
obtained at any of the Haag Stores,
and at othsr well-stocked drug stores
everywhere.-Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
ANNIVERSARY, SPEAKER
Decatur Pastor Will Address Diners
At Tabernacle Church.

Rev. e. w. Clippinger, Decatur,
ILL.,, former pastor Of Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, will be the
chief speaker tonight at dinner
at Tabernacle Church. The dinner
will feature the second days pro-
gram of a three days observance Of
the seventy-fifth anniversary of the
founding Of the congregation.
Rev. j. Albert Rondthaler, who
served as pastor from 1884 to 1896,
spoke Thursday night at the church.
Memories Of the early days OF the
congregation, were recalled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-24
FROM FERTILE Blue
GRASS REGION OF KENTUCKY
help INDIANAPOLIS PEOPLE
A. C. Payne, Well Known Health Director From Lex
ington, and His Secretary, J. W. Gray, Are Now,
at Haag's Drug Store, Giving Out
Information to Citizens.
Emery Bourne, 521 N
Liberty ST., Is Relieved
of Stomach Trouble;
Gains Four Pounds
in Ten Days.

For many years the State of Ken
lucky has held the record for pro-
ducing the finest race horses in the
world, and this is undoubtedly due
in part to a superior grade Of hay
that is raised in the fertile Blue
Grass Region. In this section is
grown the finest hurley tobacco.
And so it is not surprising to learn
that roots, barks and herbs growing
in this part OF the country possess
remarkable medical properties.
1t remained for A. G. Payne, a
well-known health director of Lex
ington 10 compound medicine from
these plants and place it within
easy reach of the public. After nu-
merous experiments Mr.. Payne pro-
oueed a tonic which is known. as
Husky" Husky is such valuable
preparation for treating. stomach,
kidney, liver and nerve ailments that
the Haag Drug Company of this
city invited Mr.. Payne to come. here
and explain it's uses.
Mr. Payne is now here with his
secretary, ]. w. Gray, andi these
gentlemen are giving information
about Husky to, all who inquire.
Yesterday Mr. Payne said Husky
is especially good for those who
tire out easily and find it hard to
keep going; for those whose nerves
get unstrung and whose digestions
are poor. People so affected have
dizzy spells, headaches and their
sleep is broken.
A good example Of what Husky
has done for mapy is embodied in
the statement of Emery Bourne, 52l
N. Liberty St., this city. He says:
II had a bad case of dyspepsia be-
fore l took Husky, and it was hard
for me to keep food on my stomach.