davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE FINAL PROOF

NOTICE FINAL PROOF U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka. April 3, 1928.
 Notice is hereby given that Henry Albert Wells, entryman, of Homer, Alaska, together with his witnesses, Oscar Munson, of Homer, Alaska, and Milo HuIburt, of SeIdovia, Alaska, has submitted his final proof on homestead entry, serial 06013, for the E f-2 NE IA, sec. 24, T. 6S. R. IA W. and lot 1, and 2, sec. 19, r. 6S. R. 13 w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days there after, said final proof will be accept ed and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN
 Register Date of first publication April 17, 1928. Date of last publication May P, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-05
EARLIEST AND LATEST

The earliest guess on the ice pool vas April 16, but the ice is still there. However, the latest guess takes the cake, for August II is about the hot test part of the summer July ? is next to the last, and June 2S third.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-05

Bids will be received at the City Clerks office for auditing the city books, the clerks, treAs:l rr and sc- ""i board, up untill I. L,. May 5.
 J. P. Hannon, Municipal Clerk
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-05
STORMS CONTINUE

ATLANTA, Ga, May 5, [P-Wind storms and torrential rains and floods continued their ravages in tAe South from Arkansas eastward to Florida.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-05

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
BOLIVIA, PARAGUAY.
OUTBREAK LOOMS AS
VICTORY FOR PEACE
Both Nations Announce They
Will Let Pan American
Conference Settle Issue

Washington, Dec. l9-tPj-In the
balance since Dec. 6, the Bolivian
paraguayan row Will apparently end
IN victory for peace. Both nations
have announced that they are uillin,
for the Pan-Amercan conference to
mediate their differences.
Only last Saturday when fighting
began again on the border. it ap-
peared that war vas inevitable. But
the clash. while fierce in its nature,
lasted only short time. Renewed
pressure was brought to bear on Boil
via and Paraguay by outside agencies
and nations. First Paraguay sent
word TO the conference here that she
was ready for mediation. Bolivia fol-
lowed yesterday with similar reply
Enrolment of troops in Paraguay
goes on. however This warllke prep
aration is regarded in part as an out
let for the popular feeling caused by
the quarrel Bolivia announced yes
terdav that her troops had been or
dered to stop their advance into the
Gran Chaco region which is claimed
by both her and Paraguay.
The League OF Nations through its
council has been keeping III close
touch with the South American
crisis. Notes were sent to both colln-
tries urging arbitration and at one
time a meeting Of tho league council
to make concrete suggestions was
considered. Now that the offer of
the PAN American conference has
been accepted the league is not cx-
pected 10 intervene further, especial
~ since there has been doubt about
the attitude of the United States to-
ward league activities in view of the
Monroe doctrine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
AGRICULTURAL loan
BODY GIVEN PRAISE
Agricultural College Interested
in Seeing Organization
Made Permanent

Fargo, Dec. 19-(P)-Actlvitles of
the Agricultural Credit corporation
IN loaning money to farmers of
North Dakota at low rates of interest
were commended and officials of the
organization in Minneapolis were
asked to make the organization per-
manent in resolutions adopted by the
members of the extension force OF
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege at their session here today.
William Page, county agent of
Grand Forks county, presented the
resolution. in which it was stated that
the credit corporation organization
has been of great benefit to North
Dakota farmers by loaning money at
low rates for the purchase OF sheep
and dairy COWS.
E. ]. Haselrud, county agent OF
Ward county. gave details at the
meeting today of ways and means
employed for conducting an alfalfa
campaign. based on one of the most
successful campaigns OF the kind ever
conducted in North Dakota. In this
campaign in Ward county 3,O44 acres
of alfalfa were planted in a county
where many farmers prior to the
campaign were of the opinion that
the soil and other conditions were
not adapted to alfalfa growing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
Road Bond Boosters
Meet at irOckstOn

Crookston, Mimi, Dec. 10 -
Supporters OF the So0OO0,OO0 state
highway bond issue proposal were
here today for a district meeting of
the Minnesota Good Roads assocI-
alton tonight.
Speakers will include C. L.. NIotl.
assistant maintenance engineer, and
{. A. Forbes, division engineer. of the
state highway department, and j. E.
REYNOLDS Of Manaato, president Of
the association.
Representatives are expected from
communities IN Red Lake, Otter Tail.
Pennington, Norman, Mahnonlen.
Clearwater, Clay, Becker. Wilkin
Polk. Marshall, hittson and Roseau
counties. Sam Hunt CT Red Lake
Falls is district vice president.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
WEST POINT VACANCIES

Fargo, Dec. 19.-[P)-Word has
been received by Jack Williams,
state adjutant. American Legion,
that 40 cadet vacancies exist at
y. s. Military Academy at West
Point, to be filled by sons of Of
ficefs or enlisted men killed in
world war and that North Da-
kota young men are eligible for
appointment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
FARGO's FUTURE PLANNED

Fargo, Dec. 19.-(P)-Representa-
tives of Fargo's civic and service
clubs will meet Jan. 4th to consider
e. proposal for the organization OF a
development committee to look to-
ward the city's future. The meeting
Is called by the chamber Of commerce
beard of executives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
MOORHEAD BOY DIES

Detroit Lakes, Mimi. Dec. 49,
tH-C Clifford Seeley, "a, Moor
head. died in . local hospital
Tuesday with influenza. He was
tsken from : train here while en-
route TO the home Of his parents
In GAINESVILLE. Wis. from Moor
head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
FORKS DRAWS ugngs

Grand Forks. Dec. Thirty
SIX men and four women comprised a
LIST Of 40 prospective jurors selected
at a jury drawing for the winter
term. District court which opens
here January Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-19
BEGINS 38TH YEAR

Grand Forks, Dec 19-t4)-Justice
OF the Peace Phil Mclaughlin today
began his 35th year of continuous
service as justice Of peace in Grand
Forks county having been first ap-
pointed to office on December 10.
1891.
Evening star., 1928-04-08
$I.25 and $I.65 Qualities

Gowns. chemise slips and step-ins OF soft
muslins and voiles. in lace trimmed and tai
lored styles. Misses Women's and Extra
Sizes. II you are looking for real values
in underthings don't miss this sale
kann' Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Regular $500 AII-SiIk
Printed Crepe de Chimes,
80 inches wide. Special at
Regular $500 Printed
Georgette Crepes, 80
inches wide. Special at
Reg. 500 Heavy All
Silk Washable Flat Crepe,
in IS smart coIors. Spe.
cial at. .............
Evening star., 1928-03-04
TALK ON GREEK DRAMA
TO Sc GIVEN TUESDAY
Mrs. Eva Sikelianos to Discuss
Renaissance Before Greece
America Society.

Mrs Eva Sikelianos, who revived the
ancient Delphlc festival in Greece last
Spring. Will discuss the renaissance of
the Grecian drama in an address be-
fore the Greece-America Society at the
Washington Club. Seventeenth and K
streets. Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Sikelianos is the daughter Of the
late Ccurtlandt Palmer of New York.
who founded the Nineteenth Century
Club there. She has lived in Greece
for 20 years, devoting most Of her time
10 research and study of the ancient
Greek drama. The production under
her auspices of the Delphic festival last
year was a marked success.
The special method Of hand weaving
employed IN making costumes for the
festival closely resembling the manner
Of draping exemplifled in Greek statues
win be described In the lecture.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Because French housewives did not
burn coal during the mild Autumn
weather. the fuel accumulated at the
mines Of France to such an extent that
miners we're permitted to work only %
OF the Is mining days in November
Evening star., 1928-03-04
Rd|NOCERQS COSTS
S,0(DIN ENGLAND
Animal Is Highest Priced In
mate of lonGon Zoo-Lion
Market S!un:ps.
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

TorrrSnNndrnCe nf tlth AssNrfateN T3esS.
LONDON, England. -- Rhinoce;oScs
like the one baeged by George Eastman
cs Rochester N y. i'll Central Africa
the other Cay are worth approximately
Evening star., 1928-03-04

5000 il captivity.
The latest rr.oe
iist Of the Lc11cn
ROO shows the r.1i-
roce0as to be ine
ms. valuch.,e ami
n,si q i42H cut.-2s
lo:. birds e3d rep
tiles inciC6ed TT"
h:o..o;,otaDlus IS
s.So : costly pct.
but not quite 50
valuable aS the
shillo. The rEie
really d epeH { s
upon sappiy ard
demand, anj as a
rule there is only
n few cicllars diff
ference il ;ae
s
Evening star., 1928-03-04

GorlIla 'rrloe depends anon sac. Nse. and
fisr>oSiUonl.
The price of an elephant varies, A
eccd tempered elephant pays fer its
feed as il goes. bringing in from $1,000
to $500 year by carrying children
about On its hack.
Young giTaGeS are always in &C.
mand. but there is no market for full
grown ones. The difficulty is the long
neck which, vii. not permit their ship
rent by railroad.
Evening star., 1928-03-04

Lions are a. E 6.2cc,-: {: present.
Too nany hunters OF hir game lacve
h>er successful III Catching III St1c
CT h>assS in II, Cotire hans, end tn
r.arle; his suffered NAor2 a. II
l:o1s e; ;.7e London TO, vcr..H ao2N
$500 each.
-ae t.ger market IS bc.,>::. gend
specimens e-,-s va,ued Z; frc.I 500
tc $500 each.
e. ftn.Nh,s1er
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-25

The rapidly growing Importance of industry
United States must be considered period
ton with fight against the capitalist
cation.
significant change place policy
bose towards working Emphasis upon tradition
women place in the home has been almost completely replaced
by pseudogocaion of womens position American
duy and the role she plays in the economic and
political life of the country.
Capitalism needs workers for naturalization
There eight and oneha million ganfuy
employed the United States of whom the majority
etaran elements almost entirely unorganzd The development
of industrial technique the skilled
and unied workers the capitalist program wages-a
parts of the naturalization greatly
mand for workers resulting significantly employment
considerable numbers industry-iron steel
automobile electrical establishments rubber
tnc additionally her sphere
of labor (extie, clothing, etc.,
The experiences during the world to the
American bougeose their dependence
their plans Tens of thousands employed in
tn manufacture of smokess powder shrapne
chine topedoe masks aeropanes
drafted supplying labor
established for Tens of thousands
in other ndustriesfoode transportation metal etc-caud
by the
Thus outstanding present period is the recog
milton by American capitalism that through
without the participation of
possible to mobilize for Imperialism
alization.
This mobilization nroceed politically we'll industrially
Continued Neat Page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-25

In addition the above also be necessary special
hold periodic representatives
unions and the T. U. E. L.
g. The Needle Trades union shall affiliate fully with the
R. l. L. u
In the unions propaganda shall
the basis of the decision NECs popuarzng
ties of the L. u fourth and the u E. L. in order
Ito strengthen L. u influence and complete utilization
to the R. l. L. U. at the opportune time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

School Notes. larimore; loot Horn,
Sheyenne; Crosby Echo, Crosby;
Red and White Forum. Bowbells;
Comet, Crystal: News News. L.
Mourc; Minot High Times, Minot
Cardinal. Washburn; Ice Breaker,
Wimbledon; Spatterinx, Mandnn:
Hard Lines, Jamestown; Satellite,
Egeland; Bismarck Pep. Bismarck;
Colfax Cannon. Colfax; Student
Times, Carrington; Orange and
Black. Northwood; Iyotan. Turtle
Lake; Ink Spots and Pencil. Sharon:
Student, Biabee; Kay Hi-News, Ken
mare; NJ. H. S. Booster. Mercer;
Atom. University; Cynosure, Fargo;
Delta Spei. Hope; De Scholis. Fin
Icy; Broadcaster. Bottineau; Clean.
Mayvi!lc: New Rockford Rocket.
New Rockford; High School Life,
Devils Lake; Dickinson Crucible,
Dickinson.
Minnesota newspapers entered:
Pep-O. GAINESVILLE: Spectator, Du.
luth; Otaknam Mankato: Detroitian.
Detroit Lakes: Norris High Life.
Norris; Rah! Rah. Two Harbors:
Winnewisa Ripples. Pipestone; Au.
rora Borealis Aurora; High School
Progress. Thief River Falls; Static
W. II. s.. Warren.
Montana newspapers entered: Fer
gus. lewistown; kyote. Billings: Ko-
nah, Mlssoula; Signal Butte, Miles
City; Gallatin High News, Bozeman.
South Dakota newspapers entered:
Nugget. Leeds; Hi-Light, kidder:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
STATE STOCK IN
AVERAGE SHAPE
Some Field Grains to Be Left
Unthreshed, Statistician
Declares

With the completion of al! field
work In North Dakota, indications
are that 4 small percentage Of wheat.
oats and flax will remain unthreshe
according to q report today BY Ben
kienhols. assistant statistician OF the
United States department Of asri.
culture.
About five per cent of flax, two to
three per cent Of wheat, and about
one per cent Of the oats intended for
threshihe will remain in the fields.
the statistician declared.
Drought during the fall over most
Of the state dried up pastures and
fall ranges but unseasonAbly warm
temperatures have eliminated reces-
sity OF shed feeding. he said. All
stock IL up to average condition. The
amount Of fall blowing completed in
the state is below the average. and
Will probably not average more than
80 per cent Of the usual amount for
the state rs I whole.
Reports indicate that a slightly
greater number Of sheep and con-
siderably fewer cattle are being fed
this year at North Dakota feeding
points than last year.
"All feed crops were good, and
barley was the largest crop on rec
ora' nut these crops are not produced
primarily a. cash crops. Rye was
only fair cash crop. It is true that
the North Dakota wheat crop, while
not % large as expected. was one Of
the largest ever produced in the
state. The potato crop was also one
Of the largest North Dakota potato
crops. Prices received for both
crops, however, are 50 low that the
net profit Of these crops to North
uexota farmers will probably be the
lowest since the war.
An apparently normal crop of all
seeds and perhaps the greatest dis.
appointment Of the season in the ont
turn Of sweet clover and flax seed
ls noted. Neither threshed out up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
DEAD GAMBLER
BODY GUARD IS
SEARCHED FOR
Jack (Legs) Diamond, Init.
mate of Rothstein, Sought
for Questioning

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-The
police announced today they were
searching for Jack (Legs) Diamond
for questioning in connection with
The death Of Arnold Rothstein, the
gambler. He was once = body guard
Of Rothstcin's.
No charge has been lodged against
Diamond. The police said Mrs.
.Nuth Reyes Of Chicago identified
Diamonds picture in the Rogue's
gallery yesterday, as a man she had
seen in the Park Central hotel short
~ before the gambler was shot.
Diamond was once the leader of
q west side gang. In 1926 he and
three others were arrested during a
war between rival gangs, during
which Albert Levy was shot.
Diamond was with q notorious
gangster, Jack Orgen little Augie)
when the latter was killed in 1927.
Diamond himself was wounded in
the gun battle. He was arrested but
released because of lack of evidence.
He was arrested last February in
connection with the fatal shooting
OF Waterman in Brooklyn during
an attempted fur robbery. but was
again released.
Inspector John u. Coughlin, chief
Of New York detectives, said, how
ever, that Diamond was not being
sought as the actual slayer. He de-
clared the police want to question
him to learn whether he knows about
he shooting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
NIGHT LIGHTING
Is AIR PROBLEM

New York, Nov. %. 49, ar - The
extra dimension of travel which
birds, fishes, submarines and avi.
ators alone enjoy--namely. change
of height at willis creating one of
aviation's most difficult night light
ing problems.
How this disadvantage operates is
described by Prof. II. II. Sheldon,
chairman Of the department Of
physics of New York university.
Surface ships at sea and land We.
hicles travel on a fixed or known
plane. SO that warning lights may
be flashed in that plane. with GER
tainty that the person approaching
will enter the bright part of the
beam.
But the aviator may come flving
along FAR above or below the plane
in which the aviation beacon is
focused.
The problem is met o. present by
revolving bull'seycof light, so that
its luminous pencil describes cone
in the sky, which the aviator sees
because OF the illumination Of dust
or. water vapor particles in the path
OF the beam. 1t he's the advantage
also that moving beam has been
found much easier for birdman to
sight than = stationary ray.
Rotation periods are timed so that
aviators may distinguish one light
from another.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

to expectations and in the case of
sweet clover, much was left un-
thivshed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

Vcrmill"naire. vcrmilion; Push En-.
ergy-Pridc, Wakonda: Pointer, Elk
Point.
Animals listed include, from North
Dakota. The FORK. Grand Forks:
Cynosure. Fargo; Souvenir. Sharon;
Prairie Breezes. Bismarck: Flicker
tail Bulletin. Cnicersity: Searchlixht,
Minot. and the Washegon. Bottineau.
From Montana are listed the Ky.
ote. Billings. and the Roundup. Great
Falls. From South Dakota, the
the Goldenlode. Lead. and the Pine.
stone. Pipestone Minnesota has en-
tered one annual. the Northern Light,
from Aurora. MINI. Winners will be
announced 1t the banquet for dele
gates ut the Hotel Dacotah Friday
1T $3.50, Nov. %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Because her mother used it when
she was q little girl, Mrs. j. J.
Whitney, Melrose, Mass, knows the
value Of Father Johns Medicine and
has always used it for her children
now that she is responsible for the
health and happiness Of 4 growing
family. Mrs. Whitney, like thousands
OF mothers. has learned to depend
on Father Johns Medicine when any
OF the family has : cold or cough
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
70 ENTERED IN
PRESS CONTEST
Montana. Minnesota, Two Da.
k0tas Sent PAPERS TO Uri-
versity Meet

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 22.--En-
tries in the contest of tho Northern
!nterscholastic Press association to
De held at the University November
z" and "a total 70 publications.
Of the number competing. So are
newspa pers. South Dakota has en-
tered S. Montana S, Minnesota 10,
and North Dakota 36.
Only one magazine is entered. The
Wild Rose. Of st. James academy,
Grand Forks. ANIMALS total IL, one
nom Minnesota. two each from Mon
tana and South Dakota, and seven
from North Dakota.
The list follows:
North Dakota high school news
papers entered: Maroon and Gold,
Grafton; Cooper High Record. Coop
erstown; Ccntralian. Grand Forks:
Hi-Eye. Park River: Nj. H. s.
Sketches, Monango; Star. Velva:
Hawthorne Gazette, Crary; Larimore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
POISON WOMAN
JUDGED INSANE
Morbid Desire for Entertain.
ment of Pain Thought Cause
of Is Deaths

Union, Mo-, Nov. 22.-(P)-The
Good Samaritan" Mrs. Bertha
Clifford. who was always ready to
sit up" with the sick and who
watched IL persons die writhing in
paroxysms of pain caused, the state
believes, by poison she administered.
must spend the rest of her life in
an insane asylum.
A jury last night found the "poi.
son woman not guilty of the MUIR
Ter of Ed Brinley ION the sole
ground that she was insane at the
time of the commission of the Of
tense and has not recovered from
such insanity" The verdict was
reached after three hours and Is
minutes of deliberation over the tes-
tlmony showed that she had calmly
poisoned one man and two small
children.
Judge Breuer will sentence her
within three weeks to one of the
tate institutions for the insane.
weary from the strain of the trial
and showing the effects Of three
months in the county Jail, Mrs. Gift
ford, who is So years old. was ush-
cred into the court room to hear her
sentence by Gene Clifford, her farmer
husband. No change Of expression
was noticed as she listened to the
brief reading by the Judge.
AS the testimony was unfolded
during the three days Of the trial.
the story was told Of her desire for
morbid entertainment. The iury
heard of her passion for attending
sickbeds, for partaking in arrange
ments for funerals, for being so
Over it all hung not only her nd
mission OF three murders, but Is
otner cases for which she has been
Observation-Disclosures where death
occurred under mysterious circum-
stances while she had acted as vol
untnar n,areo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22

London, Nov. 22.-(AP)-Cather.
Inc Booth, daughter Of Gen. William
Bramwell Booth, 72.year-olI head Of
the Salvation Army in the British
Empire, is being prominently dis
cussed Is the next head Of the or.
ganization should her fathers tenn.
porary retirement because Of III
health become permanent.
Under the Salvation Army con-
stitution, General Booth has the
right to name his own successor.
When the first General Booth died
there was considerable speculation
Is to who would take over the reins
Of authority until It was discovered
that he had nominated his son to fol-
low In his footsteps.
Miss Catherine Booth is 4 com.
missioner, having been raised to
that rank last year, and she il now
in charge of the women's social
work, which was founded by the first
General Booths wife, her svsnd-
mother.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
Play Tin Pan Music
to Drive Bears Away

Tomsk, Siberia, Nov. 22.-(AP)-
Tin pan music is played by whole
villages to drive bears away from
peasant homes and livestock. The
bears have become particularly dar-
ing in this region approaching
homes and cattle in broad daylight.
The moment they are sighted, fry
ing pans. pals and samovar tunnels
are hurriedly mobilizcd. and thu
racket raised by the whole village
invariably drives the bears off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
The Man Who Never
Played Dies as Head
of Standard Oil Co.

New York, Nov. 22.-(AP)-
George H. Jones, chairman of the
board Of the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey, died today in the Har-
Dor hospital after q long illness.
Mr.. Jones wcs elected chairman
OF Standard Oil of New Jersey to
succeed the late A. C. Bedford on
NOV: Is, 1925. after IS years Of
Service with the corporation. The
election met with widespread an
proval throughout the liberalization
for Mr.. Jones, known to his asso-
ciascs as 1.-The man who never
played" had devoted virtually ali
his time and years Of hard work al.
mes. entirely to the corporations
Keep warm. burn Beulah
coal. Wachter's, phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Relief from Curse
Of Constipation

A Battle Greek physician says.
j CONSTIPATION is responsible for mere
misery than any other cause"
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall or.
derlies attracts water from the sys.
tenn into the lazy. dry, evacuatinr
bowel called the colon. The swatar
loosens the dry food waste mi
causes gentle. thorough movement
without forming habit or ever in
creasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew Rexal] Orderlie at night.
Next day bright. Get q for Csc TO-
day at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store, Lenhart Drug Co.-Adv.