davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
WEATHER al. S
srcAsr Trr.L. .a.P. N. TUESDAY

FORECAST TILL 3 r. N. TUESDAY
For Maryland cloudy, with snow Or
rain In extreme north portion tonight;
colder in extreme west portion tonight.
Tuesday partly cloudy; strong north
east winds this afternoon, shifting to
west and diminishing tonight.
For the District OF ColunibiaS paEfly
cloudy slightly colder tonight mlhI-
lmun temperature about % degrees:
Tuesday fair: moderate TO fresh west
aud northwest winds.
For Nirginla. partly ciondy and colder
tonight. THesday fair: iIeEh west Wlaus.
TIDE TABLES
Today. high tides 1856 u m. and
ss17 j. M; low tides $50 =. m and
m Tomorraa. Z, M high tides 2sss I. N. and
s:I5 s. M; low tides s;I5 m. and
THE SIN AND MOON
The sun rose to-day. 5:is !. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. 7:ls !. N.
THE moon Rises today 10 p. "a. and
sets tomorrow 12:34 4. m.
The moon rises tomorrow. Isis 4. IA.
and sets Wednesday 1887 n m.
LOCAL TEAIpERATUREs
yesterday !, !. To-Day e 4. ].
/ j ~
Midnight -. so Noon ..s....... 33
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January i. 1923, SAT.
Excess Of temperature since Decem-
ber /. 1899. IS.
Accumulated deficiency OF precipita-
tinn since January + 1923, z,5l.
Deficiency oE precipitation since De-
eesllber 1, 1922 Nv
ELYING WEATHER REPORT
Waahlaston. 2. 6. to Long Islaad.
NJ Y.. Overeast with rain or SNOW
this afternoon strong northeast winds
reaching gale force near Long Island
IN TO 600 feet and strong southeast
ana south At 5000 feet On Tuesday
the weather will be partly overcast
with fresh west Winds
Washington 70 Norfolk. Va: Overcast
with rain this afternoon. Fresh 70
Etr0ng northeast and north winds up g
4 600 feet and strong south at 5,0AV
feet On Tuesday the weather Will be
partly overcast with moderate west and
northwest winds.
Norfolk. Va. to Atlanta, Ca: Partly
overcast to overcast this afternoon,
Moderate northwest winds near Atlanta
and fresh northwest near Norfolk up to
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

/, zoe feet and fresh northwest winds
except fresh 70 strong south near Nor
folk at 1900 feet. On Tuesday the
weather will be partly overcast WITH
moderate northwest winds
Washington, D. c. TO Dayton. Ohio
Overcast with SNOW or rain this after
noon; fresh to strong northeast winds
near Washington and fresh south ana
southwest near Dayton up to 1000 feet,
and fresh to strong south near Waeh.
ington and fresh northwest near Day
ton at 5000 feet. On Tuesday tae
weather will be partly overcast witk
moderate northwest winds near Wash-
ington and west and southwest near
Dayton.
Uniontown. Pa. to Detroit, Mich.-a
Overcast with snow this afternoons
fresh northeast winds near Detroit and
moderate. south and goutheast Aaar
Unfonfown up to I.H0O feet. and fresh
south near Uniontown and moderate
northwest near Detroit at 5000 feet.
On Tuesday the weather will be partly
overcast with moderate to fresh west
and southwest winds
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURE
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
MISS ROSA b. KEYEs

Funeral services for Miss Rosa
B. .Keyes, 7S, a resident Of Wash.
ington for so years, win be held
at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the resi-.
dence Of her niece, Mrs. Ernest
Woodworth, sos Nicholson st.
NJ W.. Interment will be in Glen.
wood Cemetery.
She died yesterday after an i'll
ness of several months. Besides
Mrs. Woodworth, three other
hieces, Mrs. George L. Leese and
Miss Lillian KeyeS, Of Washing.
ton, and Miss Virginia Keyes, Of
Purcelville, Va, and q nephew,
Charles A. Keyes, stationed at the
Naval Air Station at Pensacola,
Fla, survive.
MISS ELIZABETH w. CROSS
Services were held today at
Hinc5 funeral parlors for Eliza.
beth w. Cross, 73, who died Sat
urday at her home, 1880 K st.
Burial will be in Leesburg, Va.
Miss Cross was born in Glencoe,
Spotsylvania county, Va, and
came to Washington in 1888. She
retired in 1927 after "a years of
teaching in the public schools
here.
Her sister, Miss Anne Gunnell
Cross, also Of 1880 K St., sur
wives.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
CAPT. HARRY 4. pTNGER

Funeral services were held to
day in Arlington Cemetery for
Capt. Harry A. Dinger, Army Air
Corps, who was killed with four
others when the Army plane he
was plotting crashed Friday morn
ing at Boiling Field. Caplain Al.
bert r. Vaughn officiated.
He was given q full military
funeral. Four planes from Boil
ling Field flew over his grave and
dropped flowers.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.

Joseph c. and Arnsa +. sherwood.
spiro and EdoxIa Psratino. boy
Nicholas r. and Electra carousscs
Milton c. and Marion =. shattuek.
girl.
Fred A. and Elsie ". BomKsup. KirI
BENJAMIN H. and Margaret Jcnes,
Lee and Ethel Harley. girl.
Booker 7. and Mary White. boy.
Harrison and Rosetta Nixon boy. =
George and Lenora Giascos, Rirl.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 d ST. n w.
RATES DELIVERED By cARRIER 10
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily IL deliv-
cred By carrier ct 10 cents per weak.
Daily Times and sunday Herald Is cents
pr week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
daily and sunday. rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
be. week daily only 10 cenfa per week.
md SUNDAY only 10 centt par weak
Orders can o. sent ~ mall of telephone
by carrier,
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
)EATH NOTICES
nKATHa

REPETTg EIJzABETH G.---Passed awssy
on Friday eyeping. ,necsmber 20, 1929,
at 10 80 O'Clock, 90 her residence. Eliza
BETH g, REPETTI tnee Langley, BE-
loved wife OF Joseph B Repetti. IT,, Of 707
Twenty-second ST. n W Rsnains resting
Funeral services held Monday morning.
December %. Mass At Holy Trinity Catho.
lie Church at 0:16 A. n. Interment at
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
HAZZARD, JOSEPH MERCER- Sun.
day December %, 1929 JOSEPH
MERCER HAZARD. in the thirteenth
MINERAL services will be held at hts late
residence. 4420 Fifteenth ST. y. W, on
Tuesday morning. December ~. ~ ~
WAGNER, MARY As--on Saturday. De.
cember 81 1929. MARY A. WAGNER.
beloved mother Of the lats Mrs. Charles e.
Wagner Of 4511 Fifteenth S. n. W,
Funeral services WIN bs conducted q
w. Warren Tsltayull's funeral home. 1913
Fourteenth St. N. w gcorner of Four
teeuth and Spring RQad RofthWestl. on
Monday afternoon December %. at 2
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
70 attend Interment will be in GlenWood
Cen1efery.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

poNTIAC--1p20. sedan; this Il one of
the last series; clean throughout aud Q
car y0Hll be proud 20 own. rare Yalue
for only $67B.
II. B. LEARY, JR., & BRO.
1923 14th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

5000, small grocery. Rent S35.
$500, tufcheonette q delicatessen rom.
naercial district
s400. roonting house Is rooms
$3.50. pressing shop, very good
INVESTMENT SALES COMPANY
Dist. 6725s xayestment Bldg. 18th q x
The Washington times., 1929-12-23

Charles n. Macdonald. 50 years. s2s
North CAPITOL st.
Mary A. wagner. 70 years St Eliza
beths Hospital.
Mary Q. Owens. II years 4Os Seventh
Elias c. Flnnsll. IS years $50 h
william ". MObiey. IS years. CALM
Ker Hospital.
Gertrude adams. 81 years, ss Ran
dolph Pl ~. w.
Samuel simon. IS years en- route
Emergency Hospital.
Joshua w. Carr. s4 years. garage n
1877 Georgia Ave.
MarEaret KeatIne. So years. 611 Co
lumbia Rd. n. w.
Rudolph Z. Lee. year. children'l
Riehsrd H. Nursnt. 50 years. 1ios
: Annie rsndlston, IS years 1o4 q St.
N W. -
Louise London. IS years 41s Seven.
Henry Johnson. So years GallinEer
Lucy Smith. 50 years. 1s4a Twenty
Isnora r. Evans. Is years. 1885 Eiev-
ehth st. N w.
william Hodges, Is years. ealIinEer
Louise Taylor y year. se1 st.
N, W.
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
b. = r. "a
No Igs. 8

George 3, and Edyths N. Reynolds,
Leyss N. ana Frieda 4. Bnlman,
The Washington times., 1929-12-23
business Opportunities .

EXCEPTIONAL opportunity for young man
- es energetie ambitions good refeFenees
with small canital: going business. Ap-
V,ly 1905 King St Alex andffa Va
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
FARM RELIEF THAT FAILED

The recent slump in the price of wheat provides an
other illustration of the failure Of wsl[intended plans for
farm relief to furnish the relief where intended.
1t will be recalled that a movement was started for the
reduction of freight rates for the purpose of counteracting
reductions already made in grain prices because of apparent
stocks on hand and little foreign demand. To encourage
farmers to dispose of their surplus stocks of grain before the
arrival of the large winter crop in the middle west, railroads
in that section announced a temporary cut in rates. Eastern
and western roads fell into line and it appeared that the re-
suit would be an increase of as much as 9 cents a bushel for
the farmer of the United States.
But the move emphasized to the wheatbuying nations
the fact that the United States had a large surplus Of wheat
that must be disposed of, and started a race for market be-
tween the United States and other exporting countries
Australia, Argentine and Canada, all Of whom also had
large stocks for sale, and the result was a slump in London
quotations that more than balanced the freight reductions,
left the farmer a net loser and brought prices down to a fig
uc that had not been reached in fifteen years.
1t has been supposed that lower transportation rates
would benefit the farmers Of the United States in the mat
always work out. 1t must be remembered that they can not
compete with the Canadian farmers, whose government
subsidized railroads give them an advantage said to amount
to about s cents per bushel. A reduction in the rates on this
side to a figure that leaves our roads a net loss, may easily
be met and beaten by the Canadian roads, and such a re-
duction was announced in this instance.
The result of this experiment was perhaps not foreseen
by anyone, and yet it appears to be simple now that it has
happened. Evidently some other method must be devised
and others held in reserve in case of failure. For that reason
The Herald believes in President Hoover's proposal to leave
the entire matter Of agricultural relief in the hands of a COM
petent board charged with the duty of studying that problem
from all angles and with power to apply such remedies as
may be called for in each Herald.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
OUTLOOK

Outlook-Mr. M. E. Hill Of Plen-
tywood was a business visitor here
on Friday.
Mrs. S. w. Thompson returned on
Saturday from Fortuna, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knutson and family
# Bengough, Sask., Can, were Wis
tors in town.
Fern Nau who has been in San
Francisco, CAL, the past winter re-
turned to his home here last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
family were Plentywood visitors on
Friday.
Mrs. Ray Stoner and sister Mrs.
Quintus Sundstrom returned on
Thursday from independence, Iowa,
where they were called by the illness
Of their sister, Mile. They report
she is slowly improving.
MI. and Mrs. K. j. Karlson return
ed on Friday from their trip.
A baby girl arrived at the C. F.
Ford home on Friday May 18th.
Mother and daughter are doing we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.. Fitzgerald left
on Saturday for Minot to drive two
Whippet cars back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hansen and
family went to Dagmar and Reserve
on Sunday. While there they had their
baby christened Dorothy Mae.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

the poem "Wynken, Blynken and
Nod" In connection with this they
are illustrating the poem through
sand table work.
Esther Ness has been absent
from school for several days on ac-
count of illness.
Colored pictures of the sunset
were made by the first and second
grades in handwork class on Friday.
The third grade wrote a letter to
Isabel during Language class.
Several of the high school students
attended the County Roundup" at
Plentywood last Saturday.
Preparations are being made for
the all-school picnic which will be
held on Saturday of this week. Any
one who can furnish transportation of
any kind is solicited to do so. This
will be greatly appreciated since
transportation is the main problem
in an event of this kind.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
CLEANUP

Page One contains a proclamation issued by Mayor
Storkan urging that the week beginning with May 9th be
observed as Cleanup Week.
The spirit of this order should be carried out by all
people who have any property under their care, for there is
nothing that has a more important bearing on the reputation
of a neighborhood than its general appearance.
The first sign of deterioration in a town is evidenced
BY the way property is neglected-vacant lots overrun by
weeds. overgrown ~shrubbery. buildings in need of paint and
repair and petty neglect in general is taken as i%rrefutable
evidence that that town is going or has gone to seed.
The same is true of neighborhoods where premises are
not kept up. Particular people shun those districts, which
reflects disasterously on the sale and rental possibilities of
the property.
Plentywood isn't a dead town, nor is it a down at the
heel community. There may be one or two instances
where neglect of property is excusable, but such cases are
very few and far between.
Paint up, clean ap. doll up the town. 1t means to a
town what a shave and a haircut means to a man.
1t Pays to Look Well"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
1T IS %REPORTED"-

Several Prohibition and custom officers gave Plenty
wood the once over Wednesday afternoon on their way to
Scobey.
Ted Winters IS REPORTED to have been among the
gang. What business the outfit were on is not known.
Officer Waddell was not among the crew as it is RE
PORTED that he is suffering from a broken head that he
got when shopping over at Big Sandy.
1t IS EPORIED that squad were nearly run over by
a truck load of Canadian booze near Redstone. but the Of
ficers ARE REPORTED not to have bothered the truck
drivers-Producers News.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

Clarence and Ruby Doe were Plen.
tywood visitors on Monday.
The X. j.. Karlson Mercantile
Store is receiving a coat of paint
The artists are A. F. Prim and Einar
Frederickson.
Henry Valdez, Christine Deck and
Mrs. c. f. Stapleton left Saturday
for Minot.
The show and dance given on
Friday by Kathryn and Co., was
well attended. A number of out of
town visitors attended.
Mr.. Jackson of Flaxville was a
visitor here on Sunday.
While playing ball here Sunday
Mr.. Bob Bollinger, one of the BARRIERS
here, had the misfortune to break his
leg. He was taken to the hospital in
Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Flannery were
Dooley visitors last week.
Mrs. Nestle and daughter of Park
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
SCHOOL NOTES

The sixth grade geography class is
finishing some Montana booklets.
These will contain some interesting
facts about our state, maps showing
counties, principal cities, rivers, rail
roads and mountains.
In music class the different keys
are being reviewed.
Some review tests are being given
this week. Tests on the four funda-
mental operations; adverb and prepo-
sition tests f; geography and penman-
ship tests are being given.
The fifth grade arithmetic class
has been studying cubic measure.
They are now ready for their re-
view.
Grades | and 2
The second grade is now studying
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23
1t is also RELIABLY REPORTED that II. inc;

1t is also RELIABLY REPORTED that the incident al
iuded to in the Producers News article concerning Officer
Waddell at Big Sandy also involved a party we'll known in
Pientywood-George Dunn (alas Joe Rick), bosom friend
of Charles E. Taylor and one of the proprietors of tbe
Smoke House, closed under abatement since last fall. Dunn
whacked Officer Waddell over the head with a bottle and
beat it: Waddel wasn't badly hurt. however, and soon over
TOOK the retreatins bottle bouncer and knocked the supreme
stuffing out of him. Why the Producers News fa;led - IN
clude this important detail in the story, we are at a loss TO
know. 1t may be that they are p~rejudiced.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-23

River, N. d., arrived on Sunday for
a visit with Andrew Neste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Metropolitan President and
Aids Will Attend Indiana
Session.

Indianapolis will have as its guest
Friday and Saturday a man who
supervises the investment of $4,000
600 daily.
For on the last two days of the
week Frederick H. Ecker, president
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company of New York, will attend a
meeting of 500 field representatives
of Indiana in the Claypool.
Ecker is accompanied to this city
by Leroy A. Lincoln, first vice presi-
dent and general counsel; Francis o.
AyreS, and A. F. G. Fiske, second
vice-president, and H. R. Du Flon,
superintendent OF agencies.
He will speak at a luncheon Satur-
day for employees of the company at
the Claypool.
AS the head of a $4,000, 100000 in
stitution, Ecker directs $4,000 emg
ployes, besides supervising the in
vestment of two million dollars
daily.
He became head of the insurance
company in March Of this year,
upon the death of Haley Fiske. He
began working for the company at
the age of Is on salary of 81 a
week.
Indianapolis representatives of the
Metropolitan who will aid in enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Dial Tze,iSte1S

MIC neutrality-suspicious. orchestra
NBC System-Times and Scripps- Howard
broadcast of Fields-Dundee fight in
Chicago.
10 P. M
wENR (870), Chicago-smith Family.
WGN (720). Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
WGY (79OJ, STANDARDIZATION Eyck Or
chestra.
NBC system-Amos m Andy to wNdAQ.
lois P. M
KYw uo2O). Chicago-News; Kings Or
wMAQ C67O). Chicago-Talk; entertainers.
-10:20 P. M
WON (720), Chicago-Hungry Five.
-1O:30 P. M
WGN (720). Chicago-Goldkette orches-
ira; Nighthawks.
WMAG (670), Chicago-Concert orchestra,
-10:45 p M
"E GNE C87O). Chicago-MuSic parade;
rrvu, ,,ooo, I'll P: NJ
XIV st3so (I020). Chicago - Dance orchestra
KDKA (9sOJ. Pittsburgh -Bestor's orches-
wGN (72O). Chicago-Dream Ship: dance
wMAQ (67O). Chicego-pance music
three hours.
W aSaS,,. (S7O. ohicagO-candle Light
$780,, -11:30 P. M
WENR (870). Chicago-Mike and Herman;
-12 p. M
KYW (lO20). Chicago-Dance music Zone
wBBM (77o). chicago-Dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
WILL
Be Up MONDAY
Sixteenth Street Widening
May Get Setback.

The board of works will act upon
the Sixteenth street assessment roll
circumstances next Monday, Theo-
dore Dammeyer, board president,
announced today.
RemonstranceS and objections of
attorneys for property owners were
referred to the city legal depart
ment for an opinion. There is some
question as to legality of the city's
plan of dividing the district from
Northwestern to Delaware street in
to several divisions for assessment
purposes.
If this plan of making up an as
seSsment and benefit roll is found
illegal by the city lawyers, the en-
tire project will be rescinded again.
An effort to widen Sixteenth street
to eighty-four feet between property
lines between Northwestern avenue
and Delaware street was begun six
years ago. 1t is planned to carry
out the project under the thorough
fare law, which permits the city to
pay so per cent of costs. Acquisi-
ton Of buildings totaHng $141,750
and land valued at $280,700 is con-
tenlplated to provide the thorough
fare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
CHICAGO COPS
STUDENTS AT
CRIME SCHOOL
Learn Philo Vanie Methods
Under Famous Maker
of Chiefs
BY ROBERT 7. LOUGHRAN,
United Press staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-Five police
men have parked their pistols and
trudge daily to class at the Univer-
sity of Chicago to learn how to be-
come practical Sherlock Holmeses
and Philo Vanees under the tutelage
of August Vollmer, Maker of Po-
lice Chiefs
The feet Of the other fifteen STU
dents in Vollmer's crime detection
class may lag like the historic
schoolboy's, but not those of the
five policemen. They're going to
school because they want to catch
crooks and thus become better po-
Icemen.
The spare, Six-foot instructor in
this ultra-modern school of sleuth-
ing, gained his fame as scientific
nemesis of crooks at the University
of California at Berkeley and only
this fall consented to come to this
hotbed of gangsterism and instruct
in the finer points of crime detec-
ton. His first class opened Tuesday
and will continue ten weeks.
For an hour each day the five
policemen and fifteen graduate stu
dents will sit at VoIlmer's knee, fig
urately, and drink in his wisdom.
The course, which Vollmer de-
scribed as crime detection, police
administration and executive con-
troll is all theory, he said. Despite
the wealth of material close at hand
in the haunts Of gangland, there
will be no laboratory work, no dom
ming of DISCUSSES and jaunts through
the underworld, nor practical first
hand lessons on how to catch crooks.
AS Vollmer lectured Tuesday his
students listened attentively, the five
policemen-three from the Chi
cago force and two from Mason
City. Ia.-perhaps the most serious.
Two University of Chicago foot
ball captains, Ken Rouse and Pat
Kelley, are in the class, the rest be-
ing graduate students, rounding out
their educations by learning about
the half world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
EWTEzNNz
10y Z 81 ID. 1zall,
MIR. MASSELLUS EDGELL
Photo by National Studio. Illinois Bldg.

Call upon the Konjola Man, who
is at the Hook Dependable Drug
Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, indianapolis. Get the. :
about this compound of 30 IL
ents, % of them the juices of
known roots and herbs, that has be
come the most talked of medicine
in the nation. Learn what Konjoli
has done and is doing, as told b
grateful Indianapolis citizenss~
Among the many local Konjola en-
thusiasts is Mr.. Massellus Edgell,
who lives at 81 East mccarthy street,
Indianapolis Recently he called
upon the KonjoIa Man and told a
remarkable but not unusual story
of new health brought by this mas
ter medicine. Read his statement,
and you will understand why he is
enthusiastic; why Konjola is known
as the medicine with more than a
million friends. Mr.. Edgeu said:
IT certainly was surprised and de-
lighted by the quick results got
from Konjola. Never have known
a medicine that did it's work as well
as this one.
IT was a sufferer Of kidney trou-
BILE for a year. I could not get an
unbroken nights sleep, because I
would have to get up four or five
times. This trouble seemed to put
my whole system out of order. I
suffered from rheumatic pains in
my arms and legs. 1t seemed as
though every bone in my body was
sore and ached. I could hardly get.
around the house without suffering
great pain. My liver became af-
fected and made me dizzy and weak
At times black specks would float 4
before my eyes. lost appetite and
my stomach began giving me trouble.
I lost weight and energy and felt
as though I was worn out all the
time.
ut took only four bottles of Kon. 4
jola to put an end to all of these
troubles. I feel like a new man
and have gained ten pounds in
weight. I can eat anything I want
and nothing causes any stomach
trouble My appetite is greatly i'm
proved. Every night I sleep sound
ly and do not have to get up
through the night. The rheuma-
tism and all my aches and pains
have left my body. am very glad
to recommend medicine that did
so much for me"
Just another one Of the many
thousands of stirring Endorsements
that fill the files of Konjola almostN
to overhowingi Just another chap
ter in the amazing story Of Kon-
jola's SUGGEST
The Konjola Man is at the HOOK
Dependable Drug Store, Washid
ton and Illinois streets, Indh
apolis, where daily he Is meet
the public, introducing and explain
ing the merits Of this new and dil
ferent Observation-Disclosures.