davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

shift position that weave we were
talking about in an earlier paragraph.
Because Dempsey is faster than Fitz
ever was, his weave. is more cffec-
tive than was the frcckled warriors
shift. You can take Jim Corbet.' S
word for that.
Dempsey uses what you might call
double barreled shift. He starts
it from either side. Almost every
succession Of blows he strikes is
delivered in shift. movement, for
he steps forward with every punch
and thus throws himself into shoot
ing position with his other hand
Dempsey does most of his cXecu-
tion with his left hooks. He has a
remarkable double punch with his
left modelled ESQ l am told by the
gray beards) after that Of his name
sake, the Nonpariel. Dempsey is
the only fighter in the game today
who uses the double left" with con
sistent effect.
The double left" is one of the
most successful punches in a boxers
repertoire when perfectly executed
and is little more than waste motion
when imperfeetly applied.
The punch is first driven to the
stomach and then curled upward to
the jaw. If the midriff is unprotcc-
ted the receiver must take Il skin
soaring left to the body.
Better Than "One-TwO'
To protect the stomach the oppon-
ent must bring down his guard. This
obviously leaves the jaw exposed.
The double left" has greater win
ming possibilities than the highly
esteemed one-two, which is, as every
body knows, Il left lead followed by
a right cross.
Only the quick hitters have any
business trying to manipulate the
double left" Ox-mcn like Willard
and Firpo could never use it. The
double left is invariably effective
against big, slow men handicapped
by arm sluggishness.
Veteran ring followers say George
Dixon had the best double left in
the history Of boxing, a "doublc left"
which he used in both ways, over
hand from jaw to body, and upwards
from body to jaw. Dempsey lacks
this versatility. Invariably he shoots
from body to Jaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Toilette to Pembina, under construc-

toilette to Pembina, under construc-
tion.
No. 3-Fargo to Jamestown, grav-
eled, good. Jamestown to Windsor,
rough. Windsor to Tappen, poor. De-
tour, Tappen to Steele, poor. Steele
to bismarck, fair, with short detour
at Menoken. Mandan to Glen
Ullin, rough. Glen Ullin to
Taylor, fair. Taylor to Dickinson,
earth, rough, with dctour 81 miles
east of Dickinson and one mile west
of Dickinson. Dickinson to Belficld,
rough, Cone bridge out west of Dick
inson). Belfield to Sentinel Butte.
rough. Sentinel Butte to Montana
line, fair. Detour between Cleveland
and Medina.
No. 4-South Dakota line to James
town, earth, rough. jamestown to
Buchanan, gravel, good. Buchanan to
Melville, earth, rough. Melville to
Hansboro, gravcled, good.
No. 5-Cavalicr to Langdon, fair,
with II mile detour. Langdon to
Rolla, earth, good. Rolla to Mohall,
mostly gravcled. good. Mohall to
Junction No. 8. earth, good. Junction
No. 8 to Montana line, mostly gray
cled, good.
No. Bismarck to Wilton, fair.
Wilton Washburn, partly graveled,
fair Washburn to Max, earth, rough.
Max to 20 miles north of Minot, earth,
good. 20 miles north Of Minot to
Junction No. 5, fair, with some con-
struction.
No. 7Mayvillc to Griggs county
line, earth, rough. Griggs county line
to Mercer, mostly gravelcd, good, with
loose gravel from Sykcston to Hea-
ton. Heaton to Mercer, fair. with
some construction cast Of Mercer
Mercer to- Turtle Lake, under con-
struction, fair. Turtle Lake to I'm
dcrwood, partly gravclcd, fair.
No. S--Grand Forks to Leeds, most
~ gravclcd, good. Leeds to Pleasant
Lake. under construction, fair. Pleas
ant Lake to Towncr, earth, fair.
Towncr to Granville, earth, good.
Granville to Bcrthold, mostly gray
cled, good. Bcrthold to Montana line.
earth. good. Some gravclcd.)
No. 9-Havana to Rogers, gravclcd,
good. Rogers to Melville, earth,
rough. Melville to New Rock I'd !,
graveled. good. New Rockford to Mi
not, earth. poor. Minot to Kcnmarc,
partly gravelcd, good. Kcnmarc to
Portal, earth, good.
NO. lU--AShIcy to Dawson, partly
gravclcd, fair. Dawson to futile,
earth. rough. futile to Hurdsfield,
Eraveled, good. Hurdsfield to Rugby,
gravelcd. good. Rugby to Dunscith,
earth, good.
No. 1l-Fairmount to Hull, partly
travelled, rough.
No. 12-South Dakota line to Valley
City, partly gravcled, fair. Valley
City to Nelson county line, good. Mel
son county line to Pekin, being gray
clcd, good. Pckin to Junction Of No.
II. fair. Junction No. II to Langdon,
fair.
No. 14-South Dakota line to Drake,
earth. fair. Drake to Towner, fair,
balance fair.
No. 16-South Dakota line to Het-
finger, earth, rough. Hcttingcr to
Rucyrus, detour, rough. Bucyrus to
Montana line, rough. Bridge out ~
miles east Of Hettinger, detour
around.
No. 22-Rccdcr to New England,
earth, fair. New England to Dickin-
son, earth, now gravel, fair. Dickin-
son to killdccr, earth, fair.
No. 36-Pingrce to Wilton, rough in
places.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Dempsey Fights
Opponents Way

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept. 1l--LP)-
Jack Dempsey always fights the
other, fellows way. And this prin-
ciplc is to be the basis of his tactics
when defending his title from Gene
Tunney.
4 always fight the other fellows
way the champion said. II figure
that if I'm CHAMPION ! ought to be
good enough 70 match any style Of
fighting that isput before me. If I
fought in the same manner in each
fight some clever fellow would be
able to fathom the weak spots in that
style and beat me. And there arc, Of
course. weak points in any manner OF
fighting. Therefore, always let the
other fellow start something and
try my best to finish It like ne start
ed It,"
Dempsey's workout yesterday after
noon after three days illness w,s
witnessed by ring celebrities. includ-
ing Benny Leonard. Many Of the ex-
pcrts expressed tho opinion that
Dempsey still needed 4 lot Of hard
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

to stop smoking and begin going to
bed early At least two weeks before
the practice season begins on Septcm-
Der 18th. Careful habits, plenty OF
outdoor exercise and regular meals
arc included in the regime which all
are supposed to have been following
when they show up at the stadium
dressing room.
Advance orders for season and
single game tickets have been coming
in at surprising rate according to
Kenneth Wells, the assistant ticket
manager, who has asked an additional
mention Of the fact that season
ticket sales will end on September
goth and that priority sales for the
Notrc Dame game will also end that
day. Non-priority advance sales for
Notrc Dame will be continued until
September eth. In each group all
applications will be filled in the or
der Of their receipt.
Minnesota football fans who are
also duckhunters will have a release
from worry this fall, as they will not
have to decide whether TO 60 to the
game or the lake when the season
opens on September 18th. The foot
ball game on the following day Is at
Ann Arbor, Michigan, giving the stay
at-homcs chancc-to shoot, whiis
those who are ardent enough fans to
make the Ann Arbor trip probably
wouldn't chase ducks in any case.
Flickertails Strong
Reports from Grand Forks indicate
that the Flickertails will bring down
the strongest team in their history
when they 20 against Minnesota in
the season opener October 2. North
Dakota as an opponent has always
been respected and feared by Mime
sofa. and it is revealing no secret to
say that in most years some Of the
strongest players on the Flickertails
come from the Red River Valley IT
this state and could probably win
places on the "homc team"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
heavyweight Champion Also
Noted For His double
Left" Punch
= BOB
FiTZSlMNONS
(RY JOE WII.I.IAMS)
NEA Service Writer

Jack Dempsey is Il handed
fighter. Probably he is the best
two handed fighter the heavyweight
division ever had. One hand is about
as dangerous as the other.
In his fight with Jess willard,
when he won he title. he knocked
the towering Kansan down with II
left hook under the heart. When
Willard got back on his feet Demp-
scy sent him bouncing again with Il
right to the temple.
When Dempsey started he was. like
most untutorcd fighters, strictly a
right-handed swinger. Jack kcarns
made him over into IL two handed
fighter by tying his right hand to
his side and forcing him to battle
sparring partners with his left alone.
Dempsey admits that it was in this
way that he developed the peculiar
weaving and bobbing style which
makes him such an elusive target
IN the ring. Using only one hand
he had to weave and bob to keep
from being hammered.
While there is just az much dyna-
mite in one hand as the other. Demp-
sey thinks his left is his hes. weap-
on because he can hook and jah
and uppercut with it. On top Of
this he can punch faster with his
left than his right
On Order Of Fitz
Old-timers say that Dempsey's at
tack is not much differcn: from the
one that Bob Fitzsimmons used TO
use. Bob used to shoot left hooks
at the head. and the body. using his
right mainly to smash against the
heart, or rather just at the edge Of
the ribs under the heart.
Dempsey goes after these vulncr-
able points, too. And, like Bob. he
shoots most Of his salvos from "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
CHRlSTIANIA

OHklSlIANlA
Miss Luella Tollcfson and Miss
May Clarke of this vicinity left for
Bismarck September fifth to attend
nigh school. The remaining girls
and boys were very sorry to see
them depart for so long time, but
ut the same time arc glad to see
them 20 as they figured school was
great necessity. Here's hoping they
may be with them at intervals during
the school period.
James Sedivec, Jr., and Emery
Turner left by means of Ford car
for Canada Monday, September 9th,
where they intend to seek work.
Mrs. A. {. Laird called at the Toll
lcfson home Sunday, September 9th.
Miss Mandigo Of Bismarck opened
Christiania school No. Monday,
September 5th. Miss Mandigo has
been teaching this school for the
last two terms and is very we'll liked.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Magnus call
ed at the p. Chamely home Thursday
night.
Mrs. A. c. Laird and Mrs. Gordon
Conley were Bismarck callers Tues
dav.
It has been understood that Ed.
Gibson has rented his farm to Bert
Henderson, for the following year.
Mrs. Cauyen johnson and daugh-
ter, Grace, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. H. r. Wright.
w. NJ. Stiles has just received a
l'""e herd Of sheen, which he will
raise on shares with H. E. Wildfang.
RUSSELL Ioiiefson has been helping
his brother-in-law, Ralph Isnmael,
fill pit silo south of Mcnokcn. They
are experimenting with Russian
thlstles and sunflowcrs as material
for Stage.
]. Elness is again maintaining road
No. IA. Mr.. Illness had to lay up
for time. owing to the rains.
Many people Of this vicinity were
greatly surprised At le9rnipg. tina.
Miss Florence fohcfssM And Mr..
marriage Ss41ehAhafl N6.d They will
reside at Bismarck.
Miss Mildred Johnson spent few
days with Miss Alice Olson.
Edgar Johnson and Clifford Wright
called at the NJ. J. Olson, IT,. home
Sunday evening.
John Reddy called at the Paul
Lang home Wcdne sday.
11oE never Nuu A/ueTy SOuIcy re-
turned Monday from tour through
the Badlands and Canada, seeking
work.
The Sterling Mutual Telephone Co.
has commenced 0verhauling their
telephone line which has been out
Of order since the numerous electric
and rain storms. Russell Tollefson.
their line man, is doing the work.
Several farmers have been blowing
the past few days, a. It has been
raining quite often, and almost any
other work is out Of the question.
A group of young people held .
party Ut the Apple Creek ranch Sum
day evening. A very enjoyable time
was reported.
Miss Mary Elsson is now occupy
ing u position vt the Sterling State
O""N' Nssxe ii III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Tunney Expects to
Win By Knockout

Stroudsburg, Pa. Sept. ll-R)-
Gene Tunney's boxing program was
ordered reduced to four rounds today
to guard against the possibility of
too fine an edge early.
He has been boxing six rounds each
afternoon and much of the time in
Spectacular he boxed eight.
Tunney himself is pleased with his
condition ut the moment. Lou Fink,
his trainer, and Billy Gibson, his
manager, share his satisfaction.
The challenger is confident that he
will win tho championship. He does
not believe that Dempscy's scldrc
hammer blows can hurt him, for he
has convinced himself that he can
take it." He also believes that he
can hit hard enough to knock Demp-
sey out. The challenger expects to
win by knock out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
News Of Cur
Neighbors
BRlTTIN

BRlTTIN
Mr.. Young has started out with
his threshing, having threshcd for
MIR. Crawford, Day and Allensworth.
Quite number of pupils from
Morton school district will attend
high school at Bismarck, Miss Grace
Bunker and Leonard Crawford going
to Bismarck, Alfred Hoover and
Donivan Dralle attending the first
year in high at Moffit.
Miss Jean Crawford and Clarence
Hoover will return to high school in
Bismarck.
Clark Crawford was a Bismarck
caller Monday.
Mr.. Jaszkowiak has drilled we'll
for Mrs. Anna knauss on her farm
south Of Brittin.
Miss Ida Johnson has gone to Bis
nlarck to school.
Miss Dorothy Lamb is attending
high school at Moffit.
Mrs. Slovays was a Bismarck call
or Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Next to Tony Lazxeri Of the Yam
KEGS. Bill Hunnefield, rookie infield-
er with the White Sox, is consider
ed the greatest pickup Of the 1925
American League ssAson. "Honey
boy" as the fans call him, has been
hitting and fielding In sensational
manner all year. His work on the
paths has likewise been Of high
order. ranking with the leading
leaders in the sack-snstching depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Chicngo---Midgct Smith, New York,
beat Archie Bell, New York, (lO.
Cleveihhd-Louis Paluso, Salt Lake
City, defeated Billy Wallace, San
Franfisco (12).
Hartford, Conn.--Johnny Risko,
CleY1land, and Pat Mccarthy, Boston,
fo1IAt draw 12).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Senator Smoot is re-nominated by
reclamation at Republican state con-
vention in Salt Lake City, Utah.
: +. r. Wigton. WATERFOWL, S. D.,
representing WATERFOWL. s. D.,
jamestown and Fargo, N. D., and sew
eral other Dakota cities, offered to
reopen what are known as the Water
town and Fargo rate cases when he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Senator Norris, Republican. Omaha,
announces he will campaign in Penn
sylvania for Wilson, Democratic can
didatc for senator.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Carmi A. Thompson, presidents
envoy at Manila, says economic pos
sibilities of the Philippines are be-
yond comprehension.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Friday
Boston II: St. Louis 3.
Philadelphia 8; Chicago 4.
Cincinnati rs; Pittsburgh 5-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Bank Of Wisconsin at Madison OBJ
tains injunction barring Frank Lloyd
Wright, architect, and his wife, from
their home at Spring Green.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Results Friday

Results Friday
Kansas City 4; st. Paul !.
Minneapolis 10: Milwaukee 5.
Toledo 4; Indianapolis 3.
Louisville IL; Columbus /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New. York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AAA.Af--

Results Friday
st. Louis 5; Chicago 4.
No others scheduled.
Games Today
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

appeared before two examiners for
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Games Today
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville.
Minneapolis Mt Milwaukee.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
JR, ACHIEVEMENT NOTES

Two new Junior Achievement clubs have been organized in New
 Britain. One is known as the Trim ity club and the other as the Locust club. Ruth Duntz is the leader Of the Trinity club and the officers are. President, Lillian Duntz; vice-presi- dent, Lillian Zetckhe; treasurer. Dor othy Hyneck; secretary Mary Horton and reporter. Lois Honkol. The leader of the Locust club is R. F. Larson and the officers are. presi- dent, Grace Schmarr; vice. president. Caroline Lord; secretary. Evelyn Otto; treasurer, Lillian Martin; re- porter, Ruth Steiner and mascot. Mary Schmarr.
 Thirty-fve leaders and club mem hers will so 10 Springfield. Mass. on June 27 10 attend the annual Jun for Achievement Training Institute and camp, Personal baggage will be received at the Boys club. S5 East Main street on Saturday afternoon. June 26th for transportation. All applications must be in the hands of the director by June 15. h. struction will be offered in the fol. lowing projects: electrical. textile. home improvement. leather, wood work, reed, metals, foods and cloth ing.
 The Achievement training camp and Leaders institute 10 he held the week beginning June 2S is to be the biggest and best event in the his tory Of Achievement. Speakers of national prominence on boy and girl subjects will be there with real
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

New Haven read paper about Modern Amusements in their Ef- feet on the Church."
 The opening sermon Of the con- ference will be preached this eve ming by Rev. o. r. Bistor of Bos- ton. Rev. Mir. Bistor was the pas tor Of the local church from 1891 10 1S97 and is well remembered by the older members of the church.
 Tomorrow morning the session will be called to order at 9:3O o'clock. Two papers will be read and discussed, one by F. kiesawet- ter of this city on The Church and the Community" The afternoon will be spent in a social way In the evening at 7:3Q o'clock the Young Peoples union will meet for irs semi-annual business meeting. presided over by the president Of the union, Paul Schlichting of Bos- ton. Mass, The speakers on Sun day will be Prof. Otto Koenig Of Theological seminary. Rev. W, H. Alderson and Rev. G. H. Schenck. both Of this city.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
MRS. LINN OF NEW
 BRITAIN ALSO TELLS HER AMAZING STORY
 Happy New Britain People Have Recovered Thtc

You want to be healthy and be able to do as others do. To be able to eat hearty and eat what you want. To be able to do a good days work without getting all tired out. To be able 10 go in the evenings to the show or to a neighbours house and enjoy yourself. To be able to go to bed at night and sleep like q healthy baby the night through. To get up in the morning full Of pep and start the day, You will be able to do these things if you will use ERE JUS. Get the ERBJUS habit for a month or two and see the difference. Here is q statement from Mrs. Linn. read it carefully and if it gave her results which it did, il will give you the same.
 Mrs, Linn says:--"About three
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
GERMAN BAPTISTS
 OPEN CONVENTION
New England Association SeS- SiOnS to Last Over WeGk-End

The Association of the German Baptist churches Of New England opened its gath session this after noon in the local German Baptist church on Elm street. The associa- ton includes the churches in Bos- ton, Bridgeport, Meriden. New Britain and Pawtucket, R. I. The Young Peoples union Of these churches owns a commodious and isrge summer home and recreation grounds directly on the beach of Madison. Conn. The session is at tended by 80 delegates and visitors who xxe entertained by the local church.
 This afternoon the reports Of the different churches were given and papers were read by two of the visiting clergymcn. Rev. E, Berger Of Bridgeport discussed; The Fam fly and Home Life in it's Relation to the Church" Rev. J. Kaaz of
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
pheus Winter.

{ Ipheus Winter. 1 Bristol-Nrs. Frederick G. Hughes. Mrs, Charles T. Treadway. 1 Danbury-3lrs Frank H. Leo. l DanieIson-Mrs. William Sangster. ' Derby-Mrs. Fred F. Abbott, Mrs. Meyer Cohen. Mrs. P, l., Gerety. ! Glastonbury Mrs. Henry NJ. Gaines Mrs. J. W. PurtiI. Jr.
 GreeHH ich-Mrs. Leonard $. Clark. Mrs Julian W. Curtiss
 Hamden-Mrs. Joseph C. Mont gonery.
 Har'ford-AIrs. Charles F. Chase Mrs Charles B. Cook. Mrs Charles r. Cook, Mrs. r. D. Faulkner, Mrs Samuel Ferguson. Mrs. Henry T. Hol' Mrs. Charles A. Pease.
 Naut-Miss Mary Bacon, Mrs E. w. Eull.
 I.aEeyillp-Atrs. A. C. Roberts.
 Marrhes'er-Nrs. Austin Cheney. Mrs Charles W. Holmor.
 Merijan-Mrs. Frederick f7. Bill lard. Mrs Minor Ives Mrs Frank t.S, Sands Mrs ". J. Wilcox,
 Niil'etowu - Mrs. William r. Spear.
 Aroosup-Mrs. Alfred Champagne, Nr-. ". Franklin Sheldon.
 Nausatuck-Ntrs. Howard II. Bris ,oi. Mrs. Lewis A. Dibble
 New Britain Mrs. Frank II. Johnston, Mrs. George T. Ktmball
 New Hsven-Mrs. F. q. Ruckard. Mrs, Wilson H. Lee, Mrs. James r. Moran Mrs. F. ". Orr Mrs. Henry V. Sharrenherg, Mrs. Levi T. Snow, Mrs, John e. Tracy.
 New London - Mrs. Theodore Bodonwein. Mrs. Walter $. Garde, Mrs. Alton T. Miner, Mrs. Richard Warren.
 North woodstock-Mrs Leonard H Healey.
 NorNalk- South Norwalk - Mrs. Charles F. Hoyf. Mrs. F. J. Moran.
 Norwich -- Mrs. James l.. Case.
 Plainville-Mrs. George A. Case, Mrs. Henry Trumbul
 RockviIle-Mrs. Frederick N. Bedding.
 seymour-Mrs. Clarence G. Smith, Mrs. William B. Swan.
 Sharon-Mrs. Willard Baker.
 SheNon-Mrs. D. x. Clark. Mrs. George $. Willis.
 Stamford-Mrs. William J. Cue belle. Mrs. Robert Whitaker.
 Thompsonville - Mrs. Charles J. Fowler, Mrs, Walter r, schwabe.
 Torrington - Mrs William E. Hunt Mrs John NJ Wadhams.
 Waterbury - Mrs Robert g. Booth, Mrs. John Ii. Goss, Mrs. Ar thur Reed Kimball.
 West Hartford - Mrs. II. J. Burnham.
 West Haven - Mrs. Robert J. Hodge, Mrs. H. G Kelsey.
 Willimantic-Mrs. ". C. Norris. Mrs. A. L. Weathcrhead.
 Windsor-Mrs. Stanley C. Foote. Mrs John F.. Lud1y.
 Windsor Locks-Mrs. Arthur |. Coffin, Mrs. Leander Jackson.
 Winsted-Mrs D. F. Alvord. Mrs. W. r. Davidson, Mrs. Edward r. Jones,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11
NOEL NOW IN ASYLUM

Trenton, \. J.. June II LP-Har- riSon w Noel, Montclair youth. saved from electrocution by the court Of error after he had been condemned for killing Raymond Pierce Of Newark. a taxicab driver. vas removed from the death house at tho state prison here today and taken 10 the Newark asylum. Noel also confessed staying Mary Dalv. six years old. but was not tried on that charge.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-11

years ago I had a severe attack Of stomach trouble and since then my stomach has been in bad condition My food would turn sour and would swell up with gas after each meal and feel stufy and uncom- fOrtable for hours.
 T began 10 run down in strength and did not enjoy doing anything, but felt more like going to bed and giving up. X friend Of mine told me how ERBJUS had restored her health and I decided to try it. I have taken two bottles only, but to- Jay I can testify that ERBJUS re- lieved me of my troubles. ] cer- tainly indorse it."
 ERBJUS is being introduced n New Britain at the Fair Drug Coun- ter by a Representative of the ERE JUS Co.