davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
COLD QUICK WAY
DOCTORS NOW ADVISE
Tempting Tastel Instant Relief
Then Cold Quickly Disappears
When Treated This Way

No. longer is it necessary for colds
to cause needless misery or risk OF
pneumonia, according to expert
ences of numbers of indianapolis
people. For doctors are now adj
vising home use of a pleasant hos
pital method that gives almost in
slant relief-then quickly drives the
cold out Of ones system.
Mrs. Alice Mcneil, for example,
neglected a cold because it was mild
at first. A day later congestion
started to spread rapidly; she felt
"achy'' and feared pneumonia. On
the advice of her doctor then she
started using double strength doses
of Ayers Pectoral-a hospital-certis
fed medication Of wild cherry,
terpin-hydrate and other ingredients
now used by leading clinics.
Relief began Instantly With the
first pleasant swallow she felt its
comforting, healing warmth-from
her nose passages deep down into
her chest. IN . few hours the
@feverish, aacny feeling was re-
lieyed; congestion began to clear III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
IN
INDIANA CITIES
NAME OFFICIALS
Perfect Organization in Adj.
vance of Municipal
Elections.

Republicans in Indiana cities per-
fected organization work Saturday
in preparation for municipal cleo
tons this year.
At Elwood. a bitter contest in cleo
ton of organization officials will be
carried to the Republican state
committee for settlement. There was
a five-to-5 tie vote on election of
chairman and other officials. A
faction opposed to the present Mad
iSon county organization charges
that two committeeman who voted
were not properly appointed
Mayor Herbert M. Males faction
was victorious in Evansville.
Chairmen and other officials elect
ed in various cities are as follows:
EvANSVILLE-Albert Ossenberg, chair
man. Mrs. B. s. Rose, vice-chairman;
Lorin Kelley, secretary, and Edmund ort-
meier. treasurer.
SHELBYVILLE-Elmer Bassett, chair
man: Mrs. Mabel Hillman, vice-chair-
man; Ralph Adams, secretary; Mrs. Mar
garet Banker. assistant secretary. and B.
F. Swain. treasurer. F.
TERRE HAUTE-Hugh Cuthbertson,
chairman; Gail Roberts, vice-chairman;
Ben German, secretary n G.. c.. Newlin,
treasurer.
BLOOMINGTON-William w. Weaver,
chairman; Mrs. Thomas H. Hanna, vice
chairman; Mrs. Ella Temples, secretary,
and Ellsworth Cooper, treasurer.
COVINGTON-C. F. Love, chairman;
Mrs. Marguerite Rem, vice-chairman;
Niles Evans. secretary, and George A. Law,
treasurer.
KoKoMo-Ray C. Brock, chairman;
Miss Josephine Reith, vice-chairman;
Mrs. Della Dearinger, secretary, and
Walter Covalt. treasurer.
MUNCIE-TGarl F, Randolph, chairman;
Mrs. Mary VoileS. vice-chairman; Mrs.
Ona Masterson. secretary and Fred F.
R~easoner. treasurer.
Mathematician Pagan. chairman: Mrs.
Lena More, vice-chairman, and DR.. o. w.
McQuown, secretary.
Elkhart-Verne w. Rain. chairman.
Connersville-C. G.. Moffet. chairman:
zena Hamilton. vice-chairman; Fred Met
tel, treasurer, and Clifford Turner. Secre-
tary.
New Albany-Carl Million, chairman.
Petersburg-Frank English, chairman:
Mrs. Ida Patterson, vice-chairman;
Becher Conrad. secretary, and L. L. Burch,
treasurer.
Lebanon-James B. Mccain, chairman:
Mrs. Forrest Ketchum. vice-chairman;
Ralph w. Stark, secretary. and Charles M.
Forbes, treasurer.
A~nderson-PauI Caldwell. chairman;
Miss Wave Laird. -vice-chairman, and
Charles M, Taylor. secretary. =
Columbus-Albert w. Phillips, chairman:
Mrs. Bertha Ernig. vice-chairman; Dpmald
Shinn. secretary, n John S. Kitchen,
treasurer.
Greenfield-Ora Pauley, chairman; Mrs.
Odell Martin, vice-chairman; Mrs. Maude
Rhoadarmer, secretary. and William Mar
tindale, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
GUESTS BEAT HOST

Otis Eastern, 1880 North Illinois
street, played the perfect host Sun
day night and received a cut on
the head for his pains, he told po-
lice.
While presiding over a party in
his apartment. Eastern said a free
for-ail fight followed a minor argu-
ment. In his effort to stop the bat
tie, he said, he was struck on the
head.
When he regained consciousness
the guests had departed. He was
treated at city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
3 HELD IN STABBING
Husband Wounds Man in
Family Dispute.

Two persons are recovering today
in city hospital from wounds re-
ceived Sunday in stabbing ARRAYS,
two men and a woman r under
arrest, and another man is being
sought.
The injured are: William Carl,
10, 1922 West Ray street, whose
assailant is sought by police, and
Robert Eberhardt, AZ, of the Barton
hotel, stabbed in the neck in a fam
lily dispute.
Thomas Nolan, Al, of 212 East
North street, and Mrs. Katherine
Nolan r held in city prison, the
husband charged with stabbing
Eberhardt, and the wife with child
neglect. Eberhardt also is held on
charges of contributing to child
neglect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
TWO IN JAIL AFTER
DUAL AUTO TRAGEDY
Dayton Man and Wife Die in Crash
Near Greenfield.

Dayton Man and Wife Die in Crash
Near Greenfield.
BIZ United Press
GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. 49,
Two men were held in jail here to,
the deaths of E. j. Dadisman, 3,
day charged with manslaughter il.
and his wife, both of Dayton, O.,
who were killed Sunday in an auto
mobile accident. Dadisman was
killed instantly and his wife died
shortly after reaching a hospital.
Howard Bell, New York, and w.
D. Warrington, Cleveland, are In
jail here. According to police their
heavy roadster crashed into the
Dadisman machine.
Warrington sustained several bro
ken ribs while Bell received cuts
and bruises. Authorities said they
discovered a bottle of liquor near
the automobile occupied by the two
men.
The Dadismans were en- route to
Dayton after being guests of Indi-
annapolis friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
TRAINS BURIED
BY SN0WDR!FTS
IN EUROPE COLD
Days of Unprecedented
Freezing Leaves Suffer-
ing on Continent.

BH United Press
LONDON, Feb. 13.-Renewal of
severe snowstorms in Poland and
Sweden added today to the suffer-
ing caused by ten days Of unbroken
cold almost without precedent in
European history.
Wireless was left as the sole
means of communication between
Warsaw and Lemberg, Tarnapol and
S~tanialavoV, Poland, when telephone
and telegraph lines went out and
railways and roads were blocked by
deep snowdrifts.
Trains Under Snowdrift
Trains were buried beneath snow
drifts on the route between Malno,
Sweden and Copenhagen, a morning
post dispatch from Stockholm said
today. Service on the line was dis
rupted by snow between fourteen
and sixteen feet deep.
Two thousand railway passengers
we're stranded at notwithstanding
Hungary, another Morning Post dis
patch from Budapest said. Heavy
SHOWS in Hungary had tied up serv-
ice on tWenty-three railroads.
The Swedish snowstorm was in
the southern part of the country
and was the worst in decades.
Snowplows were useless against the
huge drifts.
t Below Zero in italy
.Snowdrifts in Poland reached a
depth of from sixteen to t%wenty-one
feet, a United Press dispatch from
Warsaw said.
Excepting Poland and Sweden,
Italy felt the worst of the cold wave
today. Numerous cities reported
temperatures below zero.
Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hun
gary and Jugoslavia found some
relief from the weather which
caused many deaths and disrupted
wire and rail- communications. Tenn
peratures moderated somewhat, and
relief trains were able to reach
trains which had been snowbound
for days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
SON WRE'xS HOME
Drives Mother Into Street;
Sets Fire to Furniture.

Enraged because he was denied
admittance to his mothers home,
Shelby Power, 80, of 219 East Tenth
street, Sunday night crashed
through the front door, drove his
mother from the house, and in a
drunken frenzy wrecked the furni-
ture and set fire to it. police charged
After driving Mrs. Power into the
street, the son methodically hacked
the furniture, including a piano, to
pieces with an ak, piled it in a room,
and is said to have set fire to it.
Damage was estimated at $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
POLICE ARREST ga
210 Men, "a Women Taken
in Week End Raids.

Police raiding squads were busy
over the weekend. AS a result, 234
persons, 210 men and "a women,
face various charges.
TWenty-four were held on va
grancy charges.
Thirty-eight men and five women
were arrested in four raids on al
legged gambling houses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
GARAGE, CARS BURN
Gasoline Explosion Results
in $4,000 Loss.

Fire said to have been started by
a gasoline explosion in a garage at
the gural home of John Piersall,
5000 block East Thirty-fourth street,
destroyed the garage, three automo-
biles and a barn Sunday night.
A pumper company under COM
mand of Captain Ben Cronley from
the BrightWood engine house went
to the scene and saved the house
by pumping water from a we'll.
Total loss was estimated at about
81 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Girl HOLDS UP
GAS STATION
Demands Big Money at
Point of Pistol.

Handling a pistol in an expert
fashion, and coolly demanding "big
money, not those nickelS and
Dimes" a flapper bandit held up a
filling station Sunday night and
robbed the attendant of SO,
While her boy companion stood
watch on the outside of the West
ern Oil and Refining Company at
New York and Senate avenue, the
girl purchased a gallon of gasoline
for their car and held up Irving
BreWington, attendant.
She scooped SO from the cash
register and darted back to the car.
Brewington described her as pref
ty, with closely bobped blond hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
MURDER CHARGE
Suspect Arrested Here to Be Taken
to South Carolina.

Ray Coleman, who staged a hand
to-hand battle with two patrolmen
before he was Subdued and arrested
on five charges Feb. 6, will leave to-
day for ~Spartanburg, s.. c., where
he faces the charge of numbering
a paymaster in q holdup. Coleman
is said to have admitted brrrglariy-
ing several Indianapolis groceries
and drug stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
Woman Hurt by Bull

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Feb. 10.
Mrs. Dewitt Riley is suffering
from bruises after being attacked
by a bull at her farm home. Her
husband, mounted on a horse and
armed with a pitchfork, drew the
bulls attention from his wife, but
Riley was hurled from the horse
when the animal knocked it down.
Riley escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
AT CENTENARY CHURCH
The Rev. Frank L. Bowen VIII Also
Address Butler Pupils.

The Rev. Frank L. Bowen, Kansas
City, Mo-, who will be principal
speaker at the annual Disciples of
Christ fellowship dinner Friday eve
ming at the Third Christian church,
arrived here today.
Mr.. Bowen, a prominent evange-
list, will speak tonight before the
Marion County Christian Church
Union at the Centenary Christian
church.
Tuesday night he will be the din
ner guest of the Forty-ninth street
Christian church.
An address before tie college of
religion Of Butler university is
scheduled for Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
De M0LAY PAYS HONOR
TO HERO MEMBER
Wreath Placed on Memorial Tablet
to Barton Bradley.

The Indianapolis chapter of the
Order of De Molay placed a wreath
on the Barton Bradley memorial
tablet at Fall creek and Ruckle
street this morning.
The youth, a member of the or
der, lost his life Jan. Is, 1927, in an
attempt to rescue Hadley Hall, who
had fallen through the ice while
coasting. Members of the commit
tee in charge of the ceremonial
were: Paul Hall, Kenneth Grow,
William Moon and David Rayfert.
Fifty candidates were initiated at
the Athenaeum Saturday in the
Fred I. Willis class in honor of the
secretary Of the Scottish Rite. Ar
rangements for today's ceremonial
were made then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
WAREHOUSE COMPANY
TO MOVE OFFICES HERE
Interstate Terminal, Inc, to Start
Transfer at Once.

Interstate Terminal, Inc, to Start
Transfer at Once.
Removal of headquarters of In
terState Terminal Warehouses, Inc,
from Cleveland to indianapolis is
to- be started at once by William j.
Hogan, indianapolis president, who
has obtained-a controlling interest
in the firm, which controls prop
critics valued at $7,500,000.
The corporation was formed in
1925, owning the Indiana Refriger-
ator Company, 232 South Pennsyl-
vania street; Ninth Street Terminal
Warehouse, Cleveland, and North
Pier Terminal Company, Chicago.
The deal makes the Interstate
Corporation controller Of the largest
chain Of manufacturers terminals
and warehouses in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
GEORGE ROGERS CLARK
THEME AT BIG MEETING
Tribute Is Paid Explorer by
Historian,

Tribute to the bravery, strategy
and diplomacy of George Rogers
Clark was paid Sunday by Ross F.
Lockridge, Indiana historian, in an
address at the Y. M. G. A.. Big
Meeting in English's theater.
The Big Meetings will close next
Sunday with a talk by DR.. Edward
w. Dunlavy, pastor of the Roberts
Park Methodist church. He will
discuss Man, Woman and God; q
Frank Discussion of Sex"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

has announced the following as
chairmen of committees:
Registration, Hilda HEM; hous-
ing, Mrs. Charles Cherdon; ban
quet, Mrs. F. A. Line; dance pro-
gram, Edith M. Line; decoration,
June Thomas; church reception, the
Rev. F. A. Line, and printing, Leon
Mcclellan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION
TO ENTERTAIN VISITORS

The Clifford Stetson P. P. G. u. of
the Central Un1yersalist church will
be the host OF the U~niversalist mid
west Y. P. c. U. unions Feb. % and
"a for their annual rally. The open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
DEALERS TO LOUISVILLE
Members of Electric League Visit
Kentucky City.

Members of the Electric League
of Indianapolis left this morning
a special interurban car to visit
the Electric Club of Louisville, KY,
for a day.
The club was given a luncheon at
noon, followed by a meeting with
electrical dealers of Louisville and
an inspection tour of the city's new
hydro electric plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

ing session of the
rally starts at 2:30
p. m. Saturday,
Feb. %. Many
talks have been
arranged, includ-
an address by DR..
Roger Etz, ex-sec-
rotary of the Uni
versalist general
convention.
Robert Marion
Cherdon, president
of the local union,
is in charge of all
arrangements for
entertainment of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
MISSIONARY SPEAKS
AT METHODIST MEETING
Church Must End Isolation, Says
DIR. E. S. Jones.

Need for the church to dig deep
er in religious experience and to
cast off the cloak of isolation was
the warning given Sunday night by
DR.. E. Stanley Jones, missionary
and evangelist, at a union meeting
of Indianapolis Methodist churches
in Cadle tabernacle.
DR.. Jones will conduct a series of
ev~angelistic meetings in the city.
He will speak at 7:30 each night
this week at the Roberts Park
Methodist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
YOUNG MEN TO MEET
Youthful Business Men to Hear
University Dean.

HOAeaAAu oASAACSS Nlcn 10 near
University Dean.
The monthly meeting of the
Young Men of Indianapolis will be
held at the Spink-Arms this eve
ming at s.
Eugene E. Whitehill, founder and
president, urges all young business
men interested in the city's welfare
to be present this evening and enter
into this new Indianapolis boosting
spirit, DR.. Stanley Coulter, dean
emeritus of Purdue university, will
speak.
A report will be made by the ways
and means committee, of which M.
M. Andrews is chairman; the
finance committee, of which j. j.
Cole is chairman, and the special
athletic promotion committee, of
which G. G. Duck is head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
STATE BUILDING BOARD
PROPOSED IN BILL
Commission Would Map 25-Year
Program.

COMMISSION would Map 25-Year
Program.
Cohesive state construction under
the supervision of a state plan
commission which will be given
jurisdiction over the state building
program is proposed in a bill pre-
pared by Representative James Fl.
Lowry of Indianapolis.
The commission of six men with
professional qualifications would be
appointed by the Governor, who
would be an ex-officio member. 1t
would work out a acknowledgement
program,
The commission would be given
authority to investigate needs and
develop plans for a state engineer
ing and architectural department
with instructions to report to the
1881 legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18
PREPARE ACT TIL-TlNG
FEE OF CHAIN STORES
Amendment Would Place Licensing
in State Tax Board.

Administration of proposed chain
store licensing by the state tax
board instead of the secretary of
state is provided in an amendment
to the Bennett bill which was ex-
pected to be submitted by the
author, State Representative H.
Curtis Bennett of Dillsboro at a
meeting of the house ways and
means commit zee today.
The amendment will also change
the proposed licensing fee from 81
to So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Just a few pleasant spoonfuls of
Ayers Pectoral now and you, too, will
feel like a different person tomorrow.
ENDORSED BY HOOK DRUG co.
and all druggists, soc: or twice as
much in S1.M hospital size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-18

Note: Other cases reported daily
all certified by attending physician.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

members are invariably commune
ty leaders, should consider some
big-scale development or the state,
and should foster the bringing or
industries. the development on in
dustrial and business possibilities.
the utilization OF natural resources,
he said.
As example of what he said, Gen.
Cureton suggested that c bar COM
mission OF experts might study the
legal system under which cotton
mills spread over North Carolina
and made q success: how regions
have been able TO spend huge sums
In irrigation, to get back the in
vestment many-fold: and 70 study
comprehensive measures by which
irrigation and conservation and re-
clamation should be made possible
on a big scale.
Along with his i~nsistence that
Texas shall be- a future industrial
empire, Gen. Cureton reminded the
legal fraternity that another call
will be made upon the voters OF
Texas 10 increase the number Of
supreme court judges from three 70
nine. 1t Is a disgrace. that this
state Of 100000 people should not
provide man-power to keep its court
business up To date" he declared.
.
III he decides to be a candidate
for governor next year. James r..
Ferguson will 90 ahead. though a
courthouse battle may threaten IN
attempting TO get his name on the
democratic ballot, Inc has indicated.
Already he is studying legal ques-
tons involved in the ballot ques-
ton.
Along with being = big-scale but
ter and egg . producer. a rancher
and a former banker, Mr.. Ferguson
is himself a lawyer. He Is looking
up the legal questions for himself.
as he awaits his friends response
to his announcement that he isn't
hankering, but Is willing" 70 be "a
candidate for governor.
In this whispering gallery Of po-
Itical gossip, there echoes out loud
the question repeatedly asked. will
il be Bobbitt or Sterling in the gov
ernor's racer"
1t Gems taken for granted by
anyone to whom you may talk that
one or the other OF these men viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
DOBIE WRITES NEW TALE OF
BRUSH COUNTRY PLAINSMAN

AUSTIN. Nov. s.-Dust-stirrinr
elatser Of Texas longhorns up the
Snlsnolm tan from the coast
.nS0ugr San Antonio and AUSTIN
abilene to Dodge City and
-iortn, The shouting, balIad-singing.
-asentufesorhe COWBOYS Of the
ranns, q tribe and a genus Of his
~ the law and language and the
ne OF the trail, have been written
tn1o the literary folklore Of a nation
~ FTof- J. Frank Dobie of the
University Of Texas.
a Vaquero of the Brush Coun-
~, by Mr.. Dobie, recounting the
experiences Of john Young. plains
ma OF the old type as told Dobie
~ Word-of-mouth narrative bv the
rontie cowman, puts this story IN
20 type. This book. most ambitious
oL Mr.. Dobie's literary efforts. is
Just published by the Southwest
EresS, and bids to take rank AZ
TIE top Of the cowboy literature
OF recent years. II is a logioal
development from his "Cowbby
6anads' and other folklore of the
old Southwest.
Ar. Dobie says his new book iis
Parry from the Geographic narra-
i've 81 Jonn Young. whom he met
~ Alpine. But rounded out bevohd
nose personal pcrieaces. ID pir-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

AUSTIN. Nov. 6.-While Texas
legislators CROPPED for a solution OF
the pension tangle that left 5000
old Confederate widows without
their pension money, the tangle
solved itself.
In a brief statement by Comp
troller s. III. Terrell the whole mat
ter was clarified. The important
thing, that these widows should be
paid In future, was assured by his
statement. Though they viii re-
ceive little. $35 for three months.
still they win get enough that IL
cannot be said the state cut off
their support completely.
Widows over rs years OF age and
the Confederate soldiers Will re-
ceive the maximum Of SIS per quar-
ter.
Added state valuations viii make
1t possible to pay all the pension
ers, Mr.. Terrell said. Though the
fund Is without money now to meet
the Dec. / payments. the warrants
will be issued and will be paid. The
fund will be replenished from the
tax collections in January, February
and March.
Suggestion. as vitalizing as it was
novel, was made by Chief Justice
@. M. Cureton OF supreme court in
a bar association address here.
The bars Of the state, whose
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07

lures the brush country OF e. old
days with vivid completeness.
Mr.. Dobie, associate professor OF
English at the university, is pre-
sident Of the Texas Folklore Soc
iety, and nationally know. as a
chronicler Of the trail days. a writ
er who has made the musty-throat-
ed vauuero articulate.
His new book contains sketches
inside the covers Of the Chisholm
trail and or ranches and settle
ments in Teas and about Dodge
City. The book. appropriately en-
ough. is bound In materials re-
sembling the skin Of the diamond
back ratslesnake. the constant CON-
panion. If not the steady comfort,
OF the plainSr u.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-07
Catarrh Healed
BY New Method
New System Restores Vital
ity and Builds up Body
Resistance

Dr.. David II. Bokhof, 404 West
port. Station. Kansas. City. Mo.
Medical Director of the Lucene
Clinic. Specialist and former In
Structor IN diseases Of the nose
and throat. has just published q
copyrighted book. Nasal Catarrh
and It's Home Treatment" which
explains his treatment for Catarrh
and its complications. The scientific
and proven method employs the use
Of blood elements. and Is producing
excellent results. Write TO above
address for your FREE copy.-Adv.