davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-15

nent scholars Of his day. and his entire
career was devoted to human welfare.
He was born at Paterson, N. j., October
80, 1910, was graduated at Yale in 1868,
took orders in the Protestant Episcopal
Church in 1867, and was appointed pro-
fessor Of political economy and social
science at Yale in 1872. He wrote long
series of books on social problems and
still is quoted as an authority of the first
rank. He died April IL, 1910, but many
Evening star., 1933-10-15

The philatelic agency still has small
stocks of the following stamps: Arbor
day, Ohio Canal, Massachusetts, Bay,
Red Cross, Pulaski, Olympic Games,
William Penn, Oglethorpe, Webster and
all but the " cent and w cent George
Washington Bicentennials. Also q few
sheets of the special Century Of Prog
ress-American Philatelic Society / and
3 cent stamps. Collectors are advised
Evening star., 1933-10-15

medal at the same show, and there will
be an auction sale. The public Is IN
Nted.
A special cachet has been arranged
by Dewet L. Suit, Box 321-W, Benjamin
Franklin Station, Washington. D. O., for
October 80. in COMMUNICATION Of the
Sumner. inventor Of the phrase, "The
Forgotten Man." adopted by President
Roosevelt in his campaign speeches to
denote the submerged and neglected
portions Of the population.
DR.. Sumner was one Of the most emf.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
What's in a Name.

ERIE, Pa. R.-Erie literally teens
with condolences. There are two
families of Robert WarrenS. The two
Mrs. Warrens presented their husbands
with sons within month. Each mother
was in the hospital II days. Each
baby weighed the same. The families
plan to get acquainted.
Evening star., 1933-10-15

Of his friends and students survive to
testify to his great gifts and generous
character.
Collectors interested should send SELF
addressed envelopes bearing N. r. A.
Scent stamps.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
G. U. Club Organized.

THE Current Events Club Of George
i town University, which has had a
short yet successful existance, has
organized for the year under its new
president, Herman Heide A number Of
interesting lectures will be given during
the year.
DR.. Thor Kerekes, moderator Of the
club, recently returned from Europe,
where he taught during the Summer at
the University of Vienna. He gave the
members of the club brief outline Of
political and economic problems as he
found them in Austria.
The other new officers of the club are
John McVoy. vice president, and
Thomas F. x. Sculiy, secretary-treas-
urer. It was started in 1881, but did
not begin active work until last year.
Many students of Georgetown will at
tend the series of lectures which Rev.
George F. Strohaver. S. j., dean of the
night at 8 o'clock in st. Matthews
Church. His general theme will be
Mankind and Reality" The subject of
his opening address will be THE Tap
estry of Reality" Father Strohaver
will speak on consecutive Sunday eve
nings. the series closing November 10.
He is speaking for the Catholic Infor-
nation Bureau, under auspices of the
knights of Columbus
The Georgetown Glee Club has
started its activities for the year with
membership of 48 students This is a
marked increase over last year and
evidences the interest which the stu
dent body is taking in the club. DR.. Ed
ward P. Donovan. professor Of music at
the Hilltop, is said to be very pleased
over the outlook for this season.
Evening star., 1933-10-15
American to Hold Dads Day."

American to Hold DadS day..
DADS DAY, an annual event at the
- American University College of
Liberal Arts, will be celebrated
next Sunday, when fathers of the
students will be honor guests at a
special program arranged by the
Student Christian Association.
Dr.. Chesteen Smith, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Memorial Church, will
deliver a fathers day sermon at II
o'clock A tribute to the fathers and
a response by representative of tic
group will be a part of the service,
after which the fathers will be enter
tanned at dinner in the college dining
hall
The advisability of continuing the
N. R. A. in the United States as per-
manent policy has been selected as
one Of the topics to be debated by the
college debate team this year. A
schedule is now being arranged by
Donald Sherbonoy. instructor in de-
batirg, and Scott Champion. newly
el0cted president of the Debate Council.
DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
college, represented the American As
sociation of Colleges at the Anti-Crime
Conference sponsored by the United
States Flag Association and held here
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Jessie Mary Ferguson, associate
Evening star., 1933-10-15
Schools and
Colleges
Continued From Fifth Page.)

Friday night. Miss Catherine L. Vaux,
president of the chapter, presided, and
plans were made for the Fall rushing
season.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter,
Sigma Nu Phi Legal Fraternity enter
tained a group of prospective members
at a rush smoker held last night at
the Fraternity House, 1735 @ street
northwest. The Entertainment Com
mittee of the chapter composed of
Charles j. Williams, chairman; Olin
v. Mitchell. Paul A. Shepard and
Walter F. Connell, was in charge of
the arrangements. Special guests OF
the evening included DR.. Edwin A.
Mooers and George Stoner of the col
lege faculty
Evening star., 1933-11-03
C. A. J. Kicker DIES;
BUILT FAMED ROAD
Washingtonian Connected
With Public Works Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

George Alfred Joy Kicker, 10, the
engineer who built the Niagara Falls
Gorge Railway and projected the
famous Storm King highway in New
York State, died last night of pneu-
monia in his home at the Woodley
apartments, Columbia road and Mint
wood place
Mr.. Kicker, native of Portsmouth,
N. H., was i'll for only few days. He
was member of the Board OF Consult
ing Engineers, Public Works Admins
tration; the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the American
Society Of Civil Engineers, at one time
holding the presidency of the local
chapter.
New York Official.
Mr.. Kicker was commissioner Of high
ways in New York State when he saw
the possibilities Of the Storm King
highway. He let the first contract for
this scenic thoroughfare
From 1915 to 1916, Mr.. Kicker was
editor Of Motordom, official organ of the
New York State Automobile Association.
He came to Washington as representa-
tive of the Portland Cement Association
in 1918.
He helped plan and build a new home
for the All Souls Unitarian Church.
where he was an active member for
many years.
Funeral services will be held at this
church at 2 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon and interment will be private
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. Bessie
Turner Kicker, and brother, Charles
Kicker Of Havana.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
DEATH 0VERTAKES
WALTER 7. WEAVER
Prominent Leader in Civic
and FraternaI Circles
Dies at Home.

Walter T. Weaver, prominent hard
ware merchant of Georgetown for 40
years, died last night at his home on
Glebe road in Arlington County. He
was in his sixty-seventh year, and until
two days ago had been in good health.
For many years he had taken q
leading part in the civic affairs Of
Arlington County, at one time being
roads commissioner.
He was the oldest living past master
Of the George c. Whiting Masonic
Lodge, No. %, having headed the lodge
in 1897. He also was an honorary
member of Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 80; ;
a companion of Potomac Chapter, No.
g.. Royal Arch Masons, and a member
Templar.
Born in Georgetown.
in the public schools of the District
and at the old Spencerian Business
College. Forty years ago he bought
out the hardware business of H. c.
Gilbert at 1908 Wisconsin avenue and
established himself there His business
has been conducted from the same
location since. in later years with the
assistance of his three sons.
He was the brother of John L. and
George A. Weaver, local real estate
operators. Other brothers surviving
him are Charles A. and David F.
Weaver. There also Is sister, Mrs.
Susan r. Merriam.
Widow is Survivor.
Other members Of his family are his
widow. Mrs. Mollie Weaver; three sons.
Carl R., William r. and j. Bryce
Weaver, and two daughters. Mrs. Mary
Hudson and Mrs. Frances MauS, all OF
Arlington County.
Besides his Masonic affiliations, Mr..
Weaver was member of the Washing
ton Rotary Club and the Washington
Country Club
Funeral services will be held at 3
O'Clock tomorrow, from st. Adams
Episcopal Church. with Rev. Charles
Warner officiating. Interment will be
In the Abbey Mausoleum, Arlington.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
INDEFINITE
FOR MOORE RITES
Body of Accident Victim
Leaves California Tonight
for Capital.

The body Of Lieut.. Elliott McFarlane
Moore, U. S. NJ, retired, second mem
ber of the family of the late Rear
Admiral William A. Moffett to sacrifice
his life in the interests of aeronautics,
will be started toward Washington to-
night from Catalina Island, Calf
Lieut.. Moore, son-tn-law of the late
rear admiral, and George Baker air
line pilot, were killed yesterday when
10-passenger amphibian plane of the
Wilmington Catalina Airways, Ltd,
capsized in taking off half mile from
Catalina Island. Walter Seller, also a
pilot, was seriously injured in the upset.
Arrangements for Lieut.. Moore'S
funeral were being made today by his
brother-in-law, Lieut.. George H. Mof-
fett, aide to Rear Admiral Ernest j.
King. chief Of the Navy Departments
Bureau Of Aeronautics.
Plans Still Indefinite.
Our plans still are very indefinite" :"
said Lieut.. Moffett. The body will
start for Washington at 8 o'clock to-
night and should arrive here Tuesday
The funeral will be held either Tues
DAY or wednesday, and burial will be
In Arlington National Cemetery"
Lieut.: Moore'S mother-in-laW learned
OF ms death late yesterday at her home,
2O19 Massachusetts avenue
The fatal accident was witnessed by
Lieut.. Moore's wife, the former Miss
Janey MOffett. whom he married here
In 1925. With her three small children.
she had accompanied her husband to
the Avalon air terminal to wave good
by.
Saw Plane Swerve.
She saw the amphibian swerye
clumsily at an altitude of so feet, nose
over. and then. like plummet, roar
downward. striking the water with a
terrific impact
Seller was unable to say what caused
the accident. The wreckage was towed
ashore and left untouched until the
arrival of c. D. Reed, Department Of
commerce aeronautics inspector, who
declined to comment.
Moore's death was somewhat like that
OF his noted father-in-law, former chief
OF the Naval Bureau Of Aeronautics,
who lost his life with many others in
the crash of the Navy dirigible Akron
off the Atlantic coast last April 4.
No passengers were aboard when the
amphibian took off on its regular
flight to the mainland
patrol boat rescued Seller, but
Moore and Baker were dead.
Annapolis Graduate.
Moore. a 1921 Annapolis graduate
reorganized the airline in 1881, when
he became director. 1t is subsidiary
Of the Wilmington Transportation Co.,
part Of the estate of the late William
Wrigley. jr., capitalist and sportsman
of Chicago.
Baker was an ensign Of the Naval
Hyio ,t,oit ctat of
Long Beach Municipal Airport. and
formerly was in active naval flying
service. He and his family came West
last June He is survived by his widow
and daughter, Nadine Berkeley.
Sellers. chief pilot OF the airline
also is attached to the Long Beach
Reserve base, in the capacity of in
structor. He Is a former test pilot
for the Emco Aircraft Co. Long Beach.
coming to Avalon year and half
ago.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
1n Mfmnrtart.

HLLEARY. JOHN G. In loving remem.
brance OF my. husband. JOHN G. HILL
LEARY. who departed this life five years
ago today. November 3. 1925.
often to the graveyard wander.
Flowers 10 lav with loving care
On the grave OF my dear husband.
Who is sweetly sleeping there
Although cannot clasp your hand,
But let this little token show
still remember thee.
DEVOTED WIFE. ELLA HILLARY
MORGAN. ROSE G. In sad but loving re-
msmbrapce Of our dear mother. ROSE 6
years ago today. November : 1881 '
HER FAMILY.
MUCH. JOSEPH BARNES. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear husband and
father: Capt. JOSEPH BARNES MUCH
who departed this life seven years ago
today. November 3, 1926
We think of you in silence
NO one can see weep
But many silent tear we shed
When others are asleep
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
TINNEY. DENNIS !. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF my dear father. DENNIS
l. TlNNEY, who departed this life ten
years ago today. November 3. 1923,
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you sincere
That never has and never Will
FORGET you. father. dear.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER, SUSIE
TYLER. HENRIETTA E. In loving memorv
Of our devoted aunt HENRIET'TA =
TYLER. who passed to the great beyond
lour years ago today November g. 1929
HER NIECES
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CHARLES OWEN SHAW
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Veterans Administration Official
Succumbs at Residence
of Heart Attack.

Funeral services for Capt. Charles
Owen Shaw, chairman Of the Central
Board of Appeals, Veterans Administra-
tion, who died yesterday of heart at
tack at his residence, 63l9 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, will be held
at l pm. tomorrow from Hysong's par
lors, Thirteenth and N streets Burial
will be in Arlington National Cemetery.
Capt. Shaw. graduate of George
town University, served as a lieutenant
and captain of infantry overseas dur
ing the World War. Before entering
Government service in 1923, Capt. Shaw
had been an actor and an insurance
man.
Capt Shaw is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. Martha Farr of Forestville, Md,
and Mrs. Mary Parker. and brother,
James E. r. Shaw of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Births Reported.

RAYMOND and Catherine Gsylor. boy.
Eddie and Julia Goodwin, boy
George II. and Hazel Posey. boy.
Fred and Dorothy Peoples. boy.
Joseph C. and Edna Howell. boy.
Robert and Edith Fisher boy.
Millard L, and Shirley -Broadhurst. boz.
| John E. and Marion Kenney, boy:
Joseph l.. and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Nathan and Cecilia Peyenstein.. boy.
Garyton c. and Sarah Echols. boy.
Lester and Evelyn Wedler. boy;
| Paul F. and Dorothy Mcdowell. boy.
JAMES JAMES ana aad porothy sat sfs Russe SGY boy
Harry A. and Lila Cowger' boy
Lloyd l.. and Pauline. Jones. boy.
BENJAMIN / and Agnes Mckay. boz
Allen R. and Dunreath Stickley. boz.
Ernest A. and Dorothy johnson. boy
yShn @sm w and snd dhsRs sastfs DeYdnfy Ydn sT sT
Harry L. and Ethel Morris girl.
James D. and Ida Moore. girl.
Daniel c. and EVELYN Diehl girl.
Donald C. and Alice Paine. sirl;
fHnp Harry ana ana Sdas Geofsia Haze f sr
| Milton and Sylvia Kolodin. girl.
Norman and Lucille Dye. girl.
Hoyle s and Thelma Hines. sirl.
Hanr7 Ms" ahd issbes fnf Gseese deha.f 5.sks si girl
William and Cecile Oehrle Firl..
Howard c. and Joseph Fair. Girl.
Ralph B. and Pearl Rector girl
Theodore A. and Mary Mueller. girl.
Charles W. and GLADYS Curtis, girl.
Alfred G. and Ida Mendelson. boy.
Ziel and Lena Holton. sirl.
NJ. and Maggie Rodney. boy twins.
Willie and Amanda Hamilton. boy.
James and Lucille Williams. boy.
Fred and Ethel Edwards. boy.
Joseph and Marv Burr. bov.
Augustus and Gather jackson, boy.
John and Minnie Thomas. boy
| Charles w. and Lessie Brown. boy.
Chester and Gladys Moore boy.
Willie and Grace Raglsnd. boy.
Nathan and Grace Steele boy.
Willie and Maggie Carter, boy.
Henry and Tarvie Cook. boy.
George and Mary Smith. boy.
| Harry and Lucille Swain. boy
Roscoe and Catherine Thomas. bov..
William z. and Alberta Johnson. girl.
William O. and Thelna Samuels, girl.
| James and Mary Butler. girl
Howard and Anna Gordon. girl.
| Frank and Nettie Davis girl.
| Henry and Adlee Inadinet. girl
| Wexford G. and Alberta Jones. giri.
. George and Bertha Thornton. girl
| John and Georgia Fxunl. girl
| Charles and Jane Smpkins. girl. fr
| Frank W. and Ellen Dent. girl
| Grant and Anna Essterling. girl.
| william and Edna Campbell, girl.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Deaths Reported.

Estelle H Palmer. %. o11e Kalorama I'd.
Eva NJ Wilson. II. 1921 Kalorama I'd
Minnie Min F Miller 20 Home @ for Incurables
Aueust,s Van Ness. 60 sibley Hospital.
Mary Jane Rolston, 81. 1c40 Pennsylvania
ave. Sc.
Timothy E Kirby. &c. Soldiers Home.
James Hawke. 65. ST. Eli7abeths Hospital.
William Gill. 81. S"3 9Th st. 81
Walter Perry. as. Emergency HOSPITAL.
George r Knott. d 8. 36SS Nichols Sc.
BAdc Strahle. 4" ST Elzabeth's Hospital.
Allan Stewart 30. Emergency Hospital
Marie NJ Harvey, ~. 3401 10th St
Vera NJ Flanders, 35. Gallnger Hospital.
Mae johnson. Rs. Emergency Hospital.
JacoueliDe Marie Gardiner. Is. Childrens S
Hospital.
Isabelle Hicks. 7s. st. Elzabeth's Hospital
Emma Rhone. &C. Home for Aged and In
firm
Frank Hawkins. 90. Ga1ineer Hospital.
Amelia Harried. 80. 1890 r st. Sc.
John Howard. so. 21s G st.
Florence Carr. 90 Gallinger HOSPITAL.
John Green. 8. Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Themas sots Proyn ssdE q and Ace MocEs sss
Edward J. Smith. "a and Mary Castin. 26
both of 3o7 G st; Rev. H N. Hennig
Richard Sansbury. "a. 800 D st. Sc,
and Agnes A. Cordes. 90, $50 Massa-
chusetts ave; ne; Rey; E. P. McAdams
Borsteip. 90. 3Oe3 14th st; Rev. s. H.
Arthur J. Downing. 26. and Mildred E. Ha-
gen. "a. both Of Baltimore; Rev. Oscar
Nicodemus Pradley 81. 1421b p st.. and
.Christine Warren. Is. 1882 3rd st; Rev
w. 4. jones.
Sam Greenbere. AZ. and Leah Levin. 81,
beth Of saltirynore;o ssiarn Rev J .I T Loeb bc.r,
and Julia C. Ponduck, 90. Oak Creek
Coin Judge F. Mattinely
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Noted Painter Dies.

ST. LOUIS, November 3 (P).-Charles
Alden Gray, rs, retired portrait painter
who listed President Mckinley, Eugene
Field, Opie Read and Mark Twain as
subjects. died here yesterday at nurs-
ing home He is survived by his widow,
patient in the same institution.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dance and card party. Parents Club
of National Capital Cadet Band, Y. w
C. A, GA street. 8 pm.
Dance. Delta Sigma M Fraternity,
Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. employees of the N r. A.,
Mayfiower Hotel, 8 pm.
"At home" Washington Centennial
Chapter, o. E. s., Masonic Temple,
pm.
Card party. benefit St. Francis de
Sales Church, Auditorium, Twentieth
street and Rhode Island avenue north
east, pm.
Community dance. Langley Junior
High School. First and T streets north
east. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Harvard Club, University
Club, lis pm.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
College Student Found Dead.

GREENCASTLE, Ind. November 3
R.-The body Of Irving Holcomb. 18. of
Indianapolis, De Pauw University
freshman, was found yesterday in a
field near here. A revolver was at his
side. Death was attributed to suicide.
There was bullet wound in the right
temple.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Garn nf ThaukH.

MARY ELLEN. We wish to ac-
knowledge with sincere appreciation and
grateful thanks the kind expressions of
sympathy. services rendered and beau
tiful movers given during the illness and
death OF Mrs. MARY ELLEN STEWART
NEE BeamanD
THE BEAMAN AND STEWART FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
sissippi Valley Committee.

Morris Llewellyn Cooke of Phila-
delphia, a former newspaper man, has
been named chairman of the Missis-
sippi Valley Committee Of the Public
Works Administration, it was announced
Evening star., 1933-11-03

yesterday by Public Works Admini-
strator Ickes.
Mr. Cooke, a consulting engineer with
Offices in Philadelphia, served as di-
rector Of the Department OF Public
Works IN Philadelphia from 1911 to
1915, and was chairman of the storage
section of the War Industries Board and
executive assistant to the chairman OF
The United States Shipping Board in
1918.
The object Of the Mississippi Valley
Committee is to correlate and CO.
ordinate the various projects which
have been recommended from time to
time for the development of the Mis-
sissippi Valley and its tributaries.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Free Gold in Boulders.

Traces Of visible free gold were found
in an Alaskan creek in boulders weigh
ing or tons each
Evening star., 1933-11-03
Aim Is Good at 50.

Uncle Jim" Frazier of Whitesburg.
KY, who is over 80 years old, can kill
a rat with a rifle at 40 yards.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. II o st NV. North $3.50
FEMALE PUPPIES. Address Box 14O-K.
Star office.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
RABBI METZ TO SPEAK

Will Discuss Background of Fas-
cism" at Synagogue Services.
Rabbi Solomon H Metz will discuss
THE Background of Fascism" at the
regular Sabbath services OF the AdaS
Israel Synagogue, Sixth and streets,
at 8 o'clock this evening.
A choir of IA, led by Cantor Louis
Novick, will furnish music, and after
the services an open forum will be con-
Quoted in the vestry room. Discussion
will be led by Maxwell I. Ostrow.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
LOST.

BUNCH OF KEYS lost on G ST. bet. 7th and
Sth or N Y ave. bet. 18th and 14th. Re
ward. Phone co. 7500-J.
DOG male. mixed Spitz. tan ears. months;
tag No 9172; vicinity 44th and Yuma sts
NV. Cleveland 1896:
DOG-Female Scottie 4 months old. black
Reward II returned to 49Os Ga. ave. PHONE
GE. 9113. q
DOG, brown. female. part Airedale, vicinity
Belle Haven. Va: D. C. tag No. 132O0
Liberal reward. Sterling 1856 4.
GLASSES, tortoise shell. leather case tpr
and Co d Reward ME o MISS
GLASSES (pinch-nose style) in downtown
vicinity: on Tuesday morning. Reward. Cali
GOLD K P WATCH CHARM. Libera1 re-
NOTEBOOK-Black leather. at 18th and B
s sts. s,E I,,I7s Reward Osss Return to 11s 9th ST.
IENcI PRAXING Gf ccst.ef,aTms = S ar s. e. on
to 10th st. DI. 3139 after ..
PERSIAN CAT-Gray. male. Reward. 1925
10th st. NV. District 2647.
iis.S ms. efaain eoilar: m ma reward. Me. oss4@.N
PURSE-L0St on Chevy Chase loop bus, at
9 pm. Thursday Finder please call Wis.
TRAVELING IRAG- sman. lost from auto on
Bs1ssassre Bsrmess dliVe. Maven & aga asraens. ems
Atlantic City, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-11-03
NJ. L, COOKE IS NAMED
TO PUBLIC WORKS POST

Former Philadelphia Newspaper
Man Appointed Chairman of Mis-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-15
Of the pharmacist to question the
physicians Judgment.

Of the pharmacist to question the
physicians judgment.
Doctors disagree
Why should one doctor insist my
daughters tonsils should be removed
Immediately, while another assures
me her tonsils do not require re-
moval. She has chronic running ear.
MRS. E. 81
Answer-Perhaps one doctor is an
old-timer and the other has more
conservative views. The old timers
still regard every tonsil that is visible
as rather a menace. There is a lot
Of sheer hokum practiced by latter
day throat specialists and by plod-
ding practitioners who take the brass
specialists too seriously. If there is a
septic focus in either tonsil it is a
question Of fact, not Of opinion. II
the doctor determines that the ton
sill is the seat Of infection, he should
eradicate the Infection as a first ster
in the treatment of the running ear
But this does not necessarily require
removal Of the tonsils. I believe II
Is preferable In most cases to era.
dictate such q focus Of infection II
the tonsil by means Of diatherm,
MISREPRESENTATION, which is a,
least as efficient as radical surgery
and both safer and less painful 70,
the patient.
! Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..