davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Sebring, Mayo 15.-Habien
do pasado ell primer dia del
extenso testimonio, ell jurado
que oye las evidencias en- la
causa contra William r. Car
yer, acusado de asesinar a 81
esposa, fue llevado hoy a la
casa de Carver para que sc ia
miliarizara con la escena de
crimen.
A moci6n del fiscal Grady
l.. Burton, ell juez w. p. Bar
ker, que preside ell juicio, did
orden de que ell jurado Sc tras-
.ladara a la casa para que pu-
diera entender las descripcio-
mes tai como han sido hechas
durante la toma de declara :
ci6n a varios testigos.
Ell jurado habia estado exa-
minando un plano, dibujado
por un arquitecto, para COM
prender los lugares en- que fue
ron encontrados los cuerpos de
la Sra. Carver, su hijo de dos
amos y ell negro criado Ben
Whitehead.
Dice ell acusado que Ell mat6
al negro al d%escubrir cue ha-
bia matado a su esposa y a su
pequeho hijo.
Siete testigos fueron oidos
aver. Ell jefe de policia r. C.
Stivender declare que Carver
lie dijo:
Dios milo, Gpor que 10 hice?
Siento mucho haberlO hecho.
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Los ingenieros del estado han
emitido un informe diciendo
que la pocata de Sulphur Spring
declarada peligrosa por dos bu-
EOS griegos, no ofrece tai peli-
gro, seg1n un buzo americana,
Frank Very.
FL ingeniero E. L. Filby, del
estado, die en- su ponencia
"Creem0s que la poceta de nata-
c16n de Sulphur Springs reune
las mismas condolences de segr-
ridad que cualquiera otra poce.
ia de la misma naturaleza'.
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Bombay, India, Mayo 49,
Ell gobierno ingl6s, tom6 hoy
extremas precauciones para
impedir ell proyectado raid de
los nacionalistas indios, bajo
la direction de la Sra. Sarojini
Naidu, contra los d~ep6sitos de
sal de Sharsana.
Ordenes fueron publicadas
prohibiend0 la reunion de cua-
tro personals en- la vecindad de
los dep6sitos de sal, que son de
propiedad priyada pero name
por ell estado. Toda la
policfa de Jalalpur ha sido
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Establecimientos hay en- la
Gale de Franklin, y por cierto
muy conocidos, que obligan a
las muchachas dependencies a
estar de pie durante nueve no.
ras.
Quiere este decir que haya D
no haya movimiento de "clien
tes'. las muchachas obligadas
estan a mantenerse de pie.
Contra esa barbara costum-
bre presentara un proyecto dc
ley, 81 es electo ell Sr. Watson,
candidate a senador.
Una promesa estimable, aun,
que menos estimable que la he,
cha por Pat Whitaker, de ser
siempre fiel a la colonia latina.
"amenazada", como ell ano pa
sado, por elementos que verian
con gusto la ruina de nuestra
poderosa industrial local.
Buscan ell derrumbamient0
de Tampa y la extinction de la
colonia 10 que anhelan Sc arroje
sobre ell tabaco elaborado un i'm
puesto de 1879.
Con placer repetimos ell con-
seJo de que vote por Pat 81 que
remos tener un senador active,
talentoso G influyente que evite
la victoria de los enemigos lie
nuestra industrial, residences IN
aigunos de los condados del nor
te de la Florida.
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Lo extrano seria encontrar
un candidate que en- periodic e.
lectoral dijeran en- Ybor y West
Tampa que los "latinos" lie son
antipaticos.
Todos son muy buenos y gran
des' amigos de nuestro pueblo
pero SUI amistad y SUI carino Sc
acentua en- los meses de propa-
ganda cleo oral.
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Diez amos impuso aver ell juez
de la corte de 10 cri'
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Madrid, Mayo 15.-Las au-
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Morris NJ. Owens, sabe que
ell juez de paz Lopez, del distri-
to de West Tampa, y Ell condos
table Hidalgo votaran en- su con
ira y proturaran que sus ami
gos voten como elios.
No puede 2edir Morris que
esos "oficiales de la ley lie OBJ
sequien con caramelitos despu6s
de las palabras que anoche el
vertiera: Promote a ustedes que
81 soy ele:to hare las gestiones
necesarias para que West Tam
pa tenga IN iuez y un condos
table honrados y decentes.
Fue una "pedrada" que Hidal
go Y Lopez, acostumbrados a
los "vaivenes" de la politica,
soportaron a pie firme.
La gaceta., 1930-05-15

Hasta e. sabado por la noche
tienen de tempo los ciudadanos
del condado para pagan ell i'm
puesto electoral, capacitandose
asi para ell ejercicio del sufra
gio.
Hasta aver solo habian pa
gado ell impuesto 6997 perso-
mas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
Scouts To Celebrate
Sharyland Lodge
fSpecial I'd roe Heraidl

MISSION. Dec u-SharTland
Boy Scouts. Troop number IS. Is
planning q celebration for this
Thursday evening. az the newly
completed lodge on Sharyland.
II Is 70 be II the form OF !
-hOusexarming.- with q program.
On which there viii be several
speakers, with Rev Claude D
Peake. who Is the only man II the
Valley 70 hold a ScourmaS-ers KEY,
10 make the main address OF the
evening
The neE charter vii be present.
ed to the Troop. and the Troop
Committee VIII present the stand
ard and colors 70 the Troop. after
which the troop committee vii
form a session 70 approve txo mex
troops
TIE handsome new lodge Is 10
Gated on the main SharyIand
canal. a quarter OF . mile no-th
O. the packing plant and one
eighth or 9 mile EeS-
Leo Bzunfel6er, experienced Boy
Scout worker Is ScoutmaS-er OF
Troop number IS, With Merle Pol
he1uS as assistant. while Percy
LolE~el- Frank Dudley. o. K
Rumble, " Z KIlgore- Steve
wilson and j. p DSTa6 are The
troop committee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
ORTIZ RUBIO MESSAGE VITAL
LESSON FOR TWO REPUBLICS

-Cuuxeu-eusw /.
N
2g A-s1-ec1ec sck wAacn EkF
contribute 60 aEErErz-e GO main
-ssu -e -~< -ur
Az trtz ~ -, - ar-~a-- -
zzknr rhe -ecesza- n-.~-~-~-x
- 49, 49, - -ar--LrA -
- s--s1s@
lsAu- 49, - -
- arF-rr-rr-nT - -
ce-s-e-- - ------ -
nurr-r rsn1x - - -.
wna s-e 60 - -
cc-canrp r-r $500
re - sd--x -
sEE-z- -efo--
Nr ac-s-Er--~-,- ~ r.
q sr-e-zre-sr- - --s----- -
q. tae ra-sn- a. - So -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Wal. North. had 10 more spades,
and II 50 il Was important 10 shut
oCE = possible winning with the 2
Of trumDS
After the adverse rrJ1npS had been
drawn. Mr. Richards put Dummy
II with the trump Z and then Lee
the heart Jack, choosing the heart
1ineSSe instead Of the club because.
whether Ii failed Or not. Re could
put dummy n again with . trump
OF the third heart round and try the
club II Nr. Wall II the North had
had the King OF hearts. Ar. Rich
arcs would have trunped his own
winning heart on the third round 50
rs 70 lead the JACK Of clubs from
Dummy The lead OF the Jack Of
clubs ensured three club tricks If
Mss Vshey. South he'd the king.
which Mr.. Richards felt was prob
axle Il visw OF the bidding
Had the hand been played az
Contract the Dealer, South would
have bid tEo spades. showing SIX
tricks. three Of which were high
card tricks. held BY the bidder West
would have bid five diamonds OF
course. the five tricks we're not as
suTed with his hand but he had q
holding which with a little help
fTcm partner would produce game;
and partner might be able 70 ren-
oe- that help and yet not - strong
CROUCH TO bid Mr. Work admitted
that with EaSrS hand. ne himself
would not raise Vests bid to q small
SIM although that slam actually
Vas made he called attention 10
the fact that wnsn. with al the
ca-dS III view. you know that q slam
en- De made i Is easy TO say q slam
should be bid. but that douh@-dum-
ET judgment very cl0SEly resembles
n opinion On the stock market Or
three O'Clock broker He ClnEd
his c0Ur,enrS on the htddEng with
this bit Of advice DO not wesD
over SlznS which Eers Lot It'd but
cCU1 have heG1 made " Getting
al the breaks save y0E tears for
tia hands II w11cl ro1 bid for a
sam buE 60 mo- make IL
Nr- Work closed MS tzIE c. zfvfrr
4AS > AID 2 u rs 6-E
handicap sS-1S These c-s<1o1<
zrS based On the fo110EW hza6s
SouEh Dealerf hoz6S SS1a6z A.
10 s. Hearts =. g. Dzz-n-<z s.
CIUoS A @ J. u. 2. q , N0-1h
third hard h1llS - S1zr& x y
= Hearts p q q Dzz-Eds A @ u
2 - Cl-nS < =
ScI1h = TIE Declare. PLAYING :
cub cCz--zC- eat CczrzE B-5rE
ire c-zbS1- TeS- las I'D hearts ard
Ez$ EzS PESSzC E1@-ETEr l. -zS rs
TIM 80 CecsF WsS1 -zrE o-= 20
TREE leads TIE K-E On and ace
C ESz--z EzE 1o-0wx <-
QUESTIONS
s WIKI card ar1u-< Sczh ray
CT C1ck -
q W1cn cards EaurL Drz-E
pay T-on ms f-o han6s C trrk
T1ese c1sSxS I'll b arzEErzd
u N-- Wcrk dT-zrZ -he Er-n EE0
Ez-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Whe7 submitting t1e b1d-e< C
the Mexican Government fcr 1891
20 Congress. Prex6ent Ortiz Ruhso
nzde = statement defining TIE
rsw pozicy that III e fc-E0xe6
u lis Administrator tc- TIC Pr
pose C increasing ire financial
prosperity O. TIE country hy tr-
terzrE tie deTel0pner- @ pirate
capital ard ESTABLISHING r1e ecuz1-
hl1m between TIE rights C Czrs-aI
and those of Lzbo--
II has ben said -N1ce-n Lex-
.cc- could not possibly offer q
no-e interesting O. important &C.
l-crzal 20 TIRE business men C TIE
United States and Mexico than
the following ex-rart @ P-eS6en-
Ortiz Ru5.oS message
II 5 lot pertinent % enter INTO
u complete analysis OF TIE cauzs
t1z- hare originated TIE present
GlsS sine crs-Se economic Ezr--
c-S-Eca g TIE decline = vatue
CT several CT TIE metals that cor
s-l-1fe III mining wealth TIE
s~tzEnarion o. ire petroleum T.
ol<-ry ~ -he sane leFel attained
izS- year: the partial failure e
crops and the decrease n TIRE ex-
port c. sone q ON ran materials
are n . large part responsible
fur present conditions. but. doubt
less. the zoS- important tzctor :
the unrest and lack O. co1ts1e-ce
that have spread ove- . large P0--
-o1 O. the country. pz-a,vEnz
many sources Of wealth and t-rEr-
Eltng the normal volume q t-a6e--
4 consider that this Is the
proper time 70 state that my ad-
ministrarinn is firmly decided 70
enter fully into the recnnSt-ur-ire
period Of the revolution not merely
along the line OF public works. bu.
principally n the restoration O.
cur finances. the fulfilnenr CT the
domestic and foreign obliEzri1nS
contracted by the Nation and the
granting o. legitimate guarantees
sought BY capital and labor To
attain this goal i deem L essential
70 establish q condition q cor
tdence, II order 70 stimulate work
and production. thus creating :
propitiOus atmosphere fer invest
nents OF intelligence. effort and
money
There are tEo furdanerfa,
problems that require immediate
solutions The agrar-sn and the
labor problem Both certainly IN
volye matters OF principle in the
Administrators program: bur both
have been INSTRUCTED. rs TO their
ultimate results and as 70 the
means employed for their attain
nent. bv radical men O. those lack
ing II fair guidance
IT Is easy 70 understand that q
atmosphere OF continuous agitation
and disorder Is no- adequate fu-
the solution OF such zrduous prob
lens and that a course OF tive
and let lire" should be SOUGHT e.
order 70 harmonic the legitimate
interests OF the investor and IRE
lzbo-e-. q the land holder anS the
peasant TIE administration BE-
LeFeS that when such Z courSe Z
established the rights Of TIE CT
rere1t factors OF production III %
Clearly defined and fully SUPPORTED
oF me government Cc-+1IE-H
which Is so ESSENTIAL 20 the ecu--
oE.c reconstruction CT ire c1---E.
would be THE result 90 szch : E-
TEN C guarantees which s fund
au-er-arv 1RceSS1rT. Tot c--- =
artrsc- The re- nT%sr-S -
cart-af rr- % r--r-T -~a @<-F-%-r--
o. the working GASES
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11
TELLS GROWERS
To BANK TREES
Counsy AKrnf Tells ImF@
Mrn HD~ Tp PrmmmuH
fnmma OwrhmFMm

FEmE EmAaHE ANY $500 H
lhM E@ 81 rsmTa n -
mH@ rrm trH#m h Am
e. $500 - ~ - MMeN 49,
ymT tFmHm fEmmH
Trees Mza3gE Haw WHmE4 w - =
- KanM hH h ga MM
~ MmM# WV mM M Mm
n1arw hmrk EE E 8 E9
mmNHM Lar mm mMm m m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

Spanish and French interests are
Planning % dam the MuIaya river,
which forms the boundary between
Spanish and French Morocco. for
production OF power and irrigation
q lzr-E arFaS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-11

7 1859 the pst-useum t16rrT q.
-5e United safes cc-S<eed C Oe
-- G. feet deep czpz51s C -o
dung sbcz- = E--ES : DAY E.-cz
ttz- the T1on01 oI -E-s have bar
Competed g this cor--T- hz-t 9.
-1rn are arrive today = p-o6E-
Ez 25TEr hz--Es dz---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
SMITH ANNOUNCES RACE.
Judge Takes View Representative Moore
Would Not Be Candidate.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January IA
Yesterday Judge Howard w. Smith of
the sixteenth judicial circuit of Virginia
announced that he would be candidate
for the seat now held by r. Walton
Moore. Judge Smith said his decision
to run was reached after Representative
Moore had publicly expressed his pur-
pose and desire to retire at the conclu-
sion of his present term of Office"
Party leaders accepted Judge Smiths
announcement as meaning Representa-
tive Moore will not run "inasmuch,
it is pointed out. that Moore in radio
addresses and other public utteranceS
has intimated that he would not be a
candidate for reelection"
Judge Smith is regarded as espe-
cially strong in this city. He made his
home here since leaving his fathers
farm in Fauquier County and has
served in various political capacities,
including president of the old common
council, commemorative attorney and
judge of the Corporation Court He has
a strong following in Fairfax, Arlington
and Prince William Counties where he
has presided as judge of the Circuit
Court. The judge owns and operates a
large dairy farm at Broad Run, Va, in
Fauquier County, where he is well
known, ana MS support In the southern
end OF. the district, including Louisa,
Orange and Stafford Counties, is re-
garded as strong. Judge Smiths
brother, State Senator W. Worth Smith,
is the representative of these last three
counties in the Virginia Assembly.
Judge Smith will be candidate, sub
ject to the Democratic party primary
August 5. The general election will be
held November 4, but the Democratic
nomination is practically equivalent to
election. In his statement announcing
his candidacy, Judge Smith said:
After mature consideration I have
decides to become a candidate for
Congress from the eighth district of
Virginia. Representative r. Walton
Moore having publicly expressed his
purpose and desire to retire at the con-
clnsion of his present term. I shall
therefore. be candidate subject TO the
Democratic primary of August5. Should
/ be so fortunate as to be the choice of
my people for this important office,
can only promise that will devote to
the interests of my constituents the
same measure of energy and diligence
that has characterized my activities as
a public servant IN various capacities
for the past 20 years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
CRITICISM IS AIMED
AT PATENT OFFICE.
Public Printer Says Method
of Handling Specifications
awkward and Costly"

George H. Carter, the public printer,
criticizes the Patent Office for what he
describes as the awkward and costly
procedure" resulting from lack Of
proper preparation" of patent specifica-
lions "for the usual methods of type
setting and proof reading" in his an
nual report to Congress, made public
today.
These shortcomings on the part Of the
Patent ONCE, according to Mr.. Carter,
make the printing of the patent speci-
fications 1.-The most dificult task in Gov
eminent printing"
Explaining his complaint against the
Patent ONCE, in his report to Congress,
Mr.. Carter says:
Printers Statement.
"Only part of the vast number of
amendments are inserted at the proper
places in the voluminous specifications
as submitted to this office for printing.
Therefore, the copy editors, linotype
operators, proof readers and revisers in
the Government Printing once are re-
quired to search through the mass OF
papers accompanying each patent to
find amendments for insertion at their
proper places in the text of the speci-
fications.
"Often several amendments are writ
ten on the same sheet of paper, which,
under Patent Office rules, cannot be cut
or marked. SO It Is necessary for the
editors in the Government Printing Of
flee either to copy the amendments or
to indicate their proper location for
both the linotype operator and the proof
reader.
If the copy could be cut by the editor
or the amendments inserted in their
proper place by the Patent Office, the
printing of specifications would be
greatly expedited and done at much
less cost than under the present slow
and cumbersome method prescribed by
the Patent ONCE. AS 1t is, copy editors,
proof readers, and linotype operators,
who are paid $1.10 per hour by the
Government Printing ONCE, do large
amount of work that could and should
be handled by minor clerks in the Pat
ent Office.
Procedure Discussed.
"This awkward and costly procedure
has been discussed with the Patent
ONCE for several years and some i'm
provement has recently been made in
the preparation of its copy. But In
the 47,l47 patent specifications edited
by the Government Printing once dur
ing the fiscal year 1929, there were
1887 separate amendments, making
30,264 miles, which should have beer
written into the text of the Speciflca-
tons by the Patent ONCE instead OF
submitted on separate sheets.
eft is really remarkable under such
adverse conditions that specifications
are printed with so few mistakes as
have been reported to this Office. Only
Is patents out of the 47.147 printed
during the fiscal year 1929 were re-
turned for reprinting on account OF
typographical errors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
CITIZENS ENDORSE
VOTE FOR DISTRICT
Washington Heights Body
Will Send Copy of ResoIu-
ton to President Hoover.

National representation for the Dis
trict of Columbia was Endorsed last night
by the Eillcrest Citizens Association at
a meeting in the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church.
An adopted resolution read in part:
THAT the District Of Columbia be grant,
ed national representation for the pur-
pose of electing Senator's, Representa-
tives and the President, and that a COPY
of this resolution be forwarded to Presi-
dent Hoover, the Federation of Citizens
Associations and Theodore w. Moves,
chairman of the Citizens Joint Com
mittee on national representation for
the District"
william Mckay Clayton was Endorsed
by the association for the office of peo-
pies counsel to the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Following talk by Tracy Campbell,
member of the Community Chest advis-
DRY board, who explained the purpose
of the Chest. the association pledged its
support to the 1880 campaign. Neigh
borhood teams we're appointed. H. l..
Grampp will direct team activity.
The completion of several community
improvements was announced. Mail
service in Washington Heights will now
operate twice a day, while mail boxes
have been set up at central points.
Garbage collection, formerly irregular
and inadequate, will now be made
regularly twice week.
Relative to the associations agitation
for improved sanitary conditions
the Community School, the Edwin l..
Stanton, a letter from the District
Commissioners, stating that the STAN
ton School question had been referred
to Engineer Commissioner Col. William
B. Ladue.
Eight new members were admitted
to the association. They are: Mrs
Maybelle Shelledy, Mr.. Henry and Mrs.
Marian H Hartman, Mrs. Vernis
Absher, Mrs. w. F. Swarringen, Mr.
James E. Lanham and Mary E. Lam
ham and George H. Marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
LODGE CEREMONY HELD.

ROCKVILLE. Md, January IA (Spe-
ciaD Under direction of Grand In
spector Hanson @. Cashell, past master
Of Pentalpha Lodge, No. 1874, of Gath
ersburg. with Past Master Roger Shaw
of Montgomery Lodge, No. 1875, of Rock
vile. acting as marshal, the recently
elected and appointed officers of Mont
gomery Lodge were installed last eve
ring in the presence of large gather
ing of lodge members and visitors. The
officers are: Worshipful master, Sted-
man Prescott: senior warden Raleigh s.
Chinn; junior warden, Milbourne E.
Ward; secretary, DR.. George z. Lewis:
treasurer. william r. Prettyman: senior
deacon, Phillip w. Gates; Junior dea-
con, Otto W. Anderson; senior steward,
r. Hazel Cashell; tiler, Roger Shaw
The junior steward will be named at
the next meeting On behalf of the
lodge, Past Master Wilson L. Ward
presented the retiring master, Curtis l..
Ward. a past masters jewel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
WAR RELIC EXHIBIT.
Display to Be Given to Aid STRAIT
ford Fund.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, January IA
The Stratford fund committee for War
rem County will give an exhibition of
old quilts, war relics and articles of
ante-bellum days in the Beatty store
room, on Main street, on January II
and 10. A small admission will be
charged, the proceeds to go toward the
Stratford fund. Warren County is ex-
pected to raise not less than $500 to-
ward the great memorial to Robert E.
Lee.
Mrs. Carrie Samuels Spencer is chair
man of the committee, with the fol-
lowing assistants: Mrs. S. B. Downing,
Mrs. NJ. o. Simpson. Mrs. T. S. Mel
ton, Mrs. G. w. Gettier and Mrs. Cole
man Ware. 1t is the aim of the COM
mittee to have at this exhibition
articles of much interest to the grown
people and instructive to the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
MOORE REGARDED
NOT OUT OF RACE
Announcement of Judge
Smith as Congress Candi-
date StirS Interest.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, January 14.-An-
nouncement of the candidacy OF Judge
Howard w. Smith of Alexandria for the
seat in Congress now occupied by Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore of Fair
fax aroused much interest here. Mr..
Moore said today he would make
definite statement within few days
whether he would run again. He stated
last Fall that, owing to the state of his
health, he would probably not accept
a sixth term in Congress.
Conditions are somewhat changed,
his health having greatly improved. and
he has received letters and kilograms
from every section of the eighth con-
gressional district, urging him to run
again and lauding his service of 10
years. Practically every newspaper in
Northern Virginia as we'll as many of
those in the leading cities of the State
have editorially urged him to continue
in office for at least one more term, 1t
is said.
Should Mr.. Moore decide not to run
1t is understood that number of cam
didates will offer for his position.
SNEITI ANNoJrNCES RACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Traffic Slowed by Fog.

LAUREL, Md, January IA (SpeciaD
The heavy fog of last night slowed
trafic on the Observation-Disclosures
Boulevard to a snail's pace. State po-
lice here were called for several small
but no serious accidents. Intercity
buses ran cautiously, all being behind
schedule, the police said Officers them
selves were forced to abandon their
usual single -seater motor cycles and use
their side-car vehicles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
Acute q
Indigestion .
Pleasant to Take Elixir Must Help
Poor Distressed Sto m hs or
Money Gladly Refunded.

You can be so distressed with gas
and fullness and bloating that you
think your heart is going to stop
beating.
Your stomach may be so distend-
ed that your breathing is short and
gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
relief-what's to be done?
Just one tablespoonful of Dare's
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears. the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can breathe
deep and naturally.
Oh! What blessed relief; but why
not get rid of such attacks eltogeth-
er? Why have chronic Indigestion
at all?
Especially when any druggist any,
where guarantees Dare's Mentha
Pepsin to end indigestion, or money
ack.-Advertisement