davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

and the hostess Mrs. w. j. Young.
A group of young married people
spent last Sunday evening at Flow
ing Wells. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
HartWell HaSkins, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
E. Sinclair, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shultz.
Archie Wise, Wally Eamer,
Harold Berkhiemer all of BraWley
and W. o. Withers attended a
Safety Drivers meet at La Brea
last Saturday and Sunday.
W. o. Withers only recently re-
covered from the mumps which
kept him at home for ten days.
J. G. Archais of BraWley was
business visitor here the first of
the week
B. F.. Grubel took Mrs. Grubel
and baby, Ben, to Los Angeles to
stay with her mother while her
father takes a trip to the eastern
states.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Withers and
daughter, Adrian, and Mr. and
Mrs. Otto Withers and Mrs. Sally
McKeehan drove to Julian Sunday
where they met Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Quarles and daughter, Betty Jean,
and her small cousin, Eloise Toolies
of San Diego. The families enjoyed
picnic dinner and visit together.
90
Mrs. w. A. McFadden was busi-
ness visitor in Calipatria Tuesday.
Mrs Emma Palmer has rented
her home on South Lake avenue
and has gone to San Diego to spend
the summer with her daughter.
Honoring her brother, Fritz Nut
brown, on his birthday, Mrs. Inez
Benson gave a family dinner last
Sunday. Members of the family
present were: Fritz NutbroWn,
Dick Nutbrown, F. S. Nutbrown,
w. C. White, Mrs. Nora Beale and
son, Mike, and the hostess, Mrs.
Benson.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
CALIPATRIA
BY MRS. C. A. SPERRY

Mrs. John McNeely and son,
Wilfred, have gone to Beaumont
where they will spend the remaind-
er of the summer.
g.. 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bailey have
gone to a health resort in Arkan-
sas where they will spend a few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Reedy will
go to Los Angeles Sunday where
Mrs Reedy will remain to visit
her sister -in-law, Miss Dorothy
Reedy. Reedy, who is zanjero for
the Irrigation District, will join
her later for a trip through the
northern part of the state.
A short vacation in San Diego
is being enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil ClouSe and Cleona.
I1OiiOIlllS MIS- Dllllt COOk anu
Mrs. Ruth Younger, Mrs. john
Beebe entertained with a pink and
blue" shower recently. After the
gifts were opened and admired the
hostess served delicious refrseh-
ments. The guests were Mrs. Hart
we'll Haskins, Mrs. Chester Cook,
Mrs. Roy Cobb, Mrs. Clyde Harding,
Mrs. Whitlinger, Mrs. Franklin
Garrett, Mrs. Callie Norman, Mrs.
w. o. Withers and Miss Marilee
Beebe.
90
A group of members of the Cali
patria Woman's club met at the
home of Mrs w. j. Young Wednes-
day to work out club program for
the coming year. Some very interest
ing programs are in prospect for
next year. Those present were: Mrs
Herbert Reedy, Mrs. H. j. Ingram,
Mrs. j. G.. Writ, Mrs. C. A. Sperry
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
British Freighter
Damaged by Bombs

LONDON, July "a. UP)-Tte
British freighter st. Quentin has
been damaged by an aerial bonn
bardment and has three feet of
water in her hold, the captain wired
to the owners today from Valencia.
Tugs with pumps were helping to
keep the ship afloat.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
FOOD STRIKE THUGS
REVERT TO VIOLENCE
CORONADO POLICE
GATHER EVIDENCE
FOR SHOWDOWN

CORONADO. Cal, July "a. UP)
Five Coronado policemen, who re-
signed in protest against the dis
missal of a fellow officer. today
said they were gathering evidence
of what they termed inefficient
conduct of the department, for
presentation to the county grand
jury. Chief of Police Ivan Smith
emphatically denied the charges
voiced by the former officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
SAN DIEGO TRAFFIC
TOLL HIKED TO 30

I SAN DIEGO, Cal, July "a. (UP)
San Diegos traffic toll for the
year stood at 80 today following
1.-The death of Ralph F.. Vinton, 65,
who succumbed to injuries sustain
ed when he stepped into the side
of a passing truck.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
NEW BOOKS
FICTION

FICTION
The Tree of Death, Frederick
Bechdolt.
Moon Over Acadie, Louis A. Cum
ningham.
Painted Range Post, Tom Gum.
Trouble Shooter, Ernest Haydox.
NON-FICTION
Arms And Armour, Charles
Boutell.
Snowman, william A. Brady.
Art Appreciation, Margaret Dob
son.
Discovering South America, Lewis
r. Freeman.
The Plays of Euripides, M. Hades
(trans)
Physical Chemistry, F. H. Mac
Dougall.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July "a. CUP)
"A freak summer storm brought
what officially described as a
trace" of rain to San Diego during
the last "a hours. Del Mar, Escon-
dido and other outlying districts
also recorded Slight amounts of
precipitation while there were
scattered thunderstorms in the
mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July "a. CUP)
youthful bandits were
sought by police today after the
trio had robbed one restaurant of
So in cash and had been frightened
away as they attempted the hoIdup
of an ice company plant.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
@31I4aB'3EiE85EI2iIsI}3I
Markets At
A Glance
Hx United PRESS

Stocks firm under lead of Chrys-
Ter.
Bonds irregular: u. S. Govern
ment issues firm and quiet.
Curb stocks higher and moder-
ately active.
Foreign exchange firm.
~ Cotton weak.
.Grains easy, corn unchanged to
1ss cents lower.
Silver in London 20 pence a fine
ounce, up b penny.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
L. a. HAY

LOS ANGELES, July "a. UP)-
U. S. No. extra ieafy 5000. so
~. 8. No. 2 leafy ........ $17.OO-$17 80
~. S. No. 2 & good mixed SIS. .50-16
(These prices represent wholesale
quotations. Retail prices generally
run 81. 90 higher)D
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Belgian King Drafts
Plan for World Talk
To Prevent War Drift

BRUSSE July "a (UHKmg Leopold Ill openly
leader in Euope aeaf organzaona
machinery world
as OF securing attaining prosperity
In letter to iceland,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Meat Truck Overturned, Fired as Gang
Threatens Driver in BuffalO's
Produce Hauler WalkOut

BUFFALO, N Y. July "a (UP)-Vioence broke out
in Buffaos critical food strikes today the Rev. John P
Boand chairman of the State Labor Relations board,
took personal charge of settlement negotiations
Swift and Company truck, loaded with meat,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
Key Points in Madrid
Battle Bear Brunt Of
Heavy Artillery Drive

MADRID, July "a (UP)-Nationalists, in of the
most terrible arplane bombardmens of the civil war; set
fire to the villages of Brunette Villanueva Del Pardo
and Vilanueva de la Canada the west Madrid front
today The villages key points in the battle that is
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, July "a. CUP)-
Hens, Leghorhs, 20 to 3A lbs. lie
Hens. Leghorns, to lbs. -. lie
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. .13c
Hens, colored, wa lbs. ........21c
Hens, over 4 lbs. :. .2lc
Broilers, over l up 30 1R lbs. .. 19c
Broilers. over III and up to
Fryers, Leghorns. over 2k aid
up to 8 lbs. ............... tic
Fryers. colored. over IN AID
up to 3h pounds ............ 22c
Fryers. over 3A up to Abs. =. 23c
Roasters. soft bone, .ther than
Rocks. 3R lbs. aid up. .......2 25c
Barred Rocks over 3A lbs.. .26c
Stays ................... .12c
Ola boosters ............... .1Oc
Ducklngs, under Az lbs. ....., lie
Ducklings, over Az lbs. ......15c
Old Ducks NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lie
Geese ................. ......... Ice
Young Tom Turkeys. 13 lbs. to
10 IDS. loc
Young Tom Turkeys, over 18 lbs 19c
Hen Turkeys, 8 lbs. and up ..18c
Old Tom Turkeys ........ Ice
Old Hen Turkeys Ice
Squads, IL lbs. per doZ. and up. .26o
Capons, under .24c
Capons, lbs. and up...... 26c
Rabbits, No. l white 3R lbs. =. lie
to 412 lbs. ............-.... lie
rabbits, mixed colors
10 4f2 IDS. ........s..'.. ...'.. sc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
L. A. BUTTER & EGGS

Los ANGELES. July "a. UP)-
Butter: extra 341a; prime firsts
32hc; standard 32c; undergrade
oSc
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, July "a. UP)-
Security First Natl E. sc 58h
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25
HERE'S HOW!

!. You have discovered the Car
! you want to buy? Well Finance
bits purchase for you. Instead
Sof slowly saving for Car, let us
p: finance it, Then, while you are
enjoying the Car, save easily and
Systematically, and repay us.
Come in and We'll talk it over.
z
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

Mrs. Emma Palmer has rented
her home on South Lake avenue
and has gone to San Diego to spend
the summer with her daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-25

Mrs. w. A. McFadden was busi-
ness visitor in Calipatria Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

general ancient routine was fol-
lowed, there, were some notable con-
cessions to modernity. For instance,
the abbey was equipped with tele-
phones and loud speakers. Anoth-
er innovation, on the days before
the coronation, was the stationing
of companies of soldiers from the
various dominions as sentries at
Buckingham and st. James pal
aces. Never before had this duty
been entrusted to other than the
British guards.
Throughout the British empire
coronation day was celebrated with
parades and banquets, and wher-
ever on earth as many as two Brit
ishers came together, George vi
was toasted.
In a chateau near Tours, France,
Edward, duke of Windsor, sat be-
fore a radio listening to a broadcast
of the coronation ceremonies; and
by his side was Wallis Warfield, his
fiancee, for whom he surrendered
his throne.
It was announced that Wallis had
formally dropped the name Simpson
and would be known as Mrs. Wallis
Warield. &J ,aa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

assembled peers and peeresses
donned their coronets, drums and
trumpets sounded and the guns at
the Tower of London doomed. This
was the climax of the grand spec
tacle that had attracted many thou
sands of persons to London and that
held the attention of the world for
a few hours.
First of the days events was the
procession to the abbey, which was
observed by vast throngs in the
streets, windows and stands. It was
two miles long. The lord mayor of
London, gorgeously clad and carry
ing the city mace, arrived first at
the annex built at the abbey en-
trance, and was followed closely by
the speaker of the house of COM
mons, representatives of foreign
governments, the prime ministers
of the dominions and the princes
and princesses of royal blood. Next
came Queen Mary, and then King
George and Queen Elizabeth.
When all the fortunate ones en-
titled to places in the abbey had
taken their seats, the ceremony be-
gan with the ancient recognition"
ritual; the archbishop of Canter-
bury presented the king to the peo-
pie, and four times the throng re-
sponded with God Save King
George" After the rite of corona
ton and the actual enforcement of
the monarchs the doors of the abbey
were thrown open, George and Eliz-
abeth, wearing their crowns and
carrying their scepters, stepped in
to their coach, and the second grand
procession made it's slow way to
Buckingham palace.
Every detail of the spectacle and
ceremony had been rehearSed until
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

the discussion, telling a house ap-
preparation subcommittee that I'M
employment is a permanent prob
lem, that the government should be
prepared to support 100000 jobless
persons at all times, and conse-
quently that congress must appro-
pirate the billion and a half for
relief instead of cutting the sum
down to billion.
Both Democrats and Republicans
on the committee protested, and
Chairman Woodrum of Virginia told
Hopkins he would use every en-
deavor to have the appropriation re-
duced by at least third.
Senator William H. King of Utah,
Democrat, not only disagrees with
Hopkins as to the amount needed
for relief, but isn't satisfied with the
way the administrator has been
conducting the work. He introduced
resolutions in the senate calling for
an investigation of the works prog
ress administration and taking the
future spending of relief money out
of Hopkins hands. King said his
purpose was to abolish the WPA.
In the house economy received a
wallop on the head when the re-
forestation bill was passed, I'll to
1853. This measure would appropri-
ate $2,5OO,0OO annually for govern
ment aid to farmers who wish to
turn part of their farms into wood
lands. 1t was fought by bloc led
by Representative j. J. Cochran of
Missouri, Democrat. "It has worth
while objective, but it is one of
those expensive measures which we
can defer passing for while until
the budget is in balance" declared
Cochran.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
X X X X X X ~ X
lOI0010ZYkL]G UEINzu|
IN REVIEWN ~
BIZ MlUuy1d W PicRd/1d
@ Western Newspaper Union.

a recess until autumn. Vice Presi-
dent Garner and House Majority
Leader Sam Rayburn are foremost
in the planning for adjournment.
Senator Joe Robinson, senate ma
jority leader, is SO sure congress
will quit soon that he has engaged
passage to Europe for July for him.
self and Mrs. Robinson.
If, after the return of President
Roosevelt from his fishing trip, no
compromise agreement on the SUI
preme court enlargement plan can
be reached, congress probably will
take a long recess and resume the
fight over that measure in the fall.
Senator Burton K. Wheeler of Mon
tana, leader of the opposition, said
some of the proponents of the plan
told him of the possibility of putting
the bill over until the autumn, and
he interpreted this as sign OF
weakness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Special Foreign Rights
in Egvnt Are Ended

EGYPT took another step toward
II complete independence when a
convention was officially signed at
Montreaux, Switzerland, terminal
ing foreign "capitulations" or spe-
cial foreign rights in the land of the
Nile. Special courts for trying for
eigners in Egypt will be gradually
abolished during twelve year tram
sition period. Freedom for Amer
lean scientists to carry on their
work in Egypt, including excava-
tons at Luxor and Sahara, is guar
anteed, and all American educa-
tional, medical and charitable insti-
tutions will be permitted to continue
their activities.
All foreign voice in the making Of
law in Egypt will end on October
IS, 1887, and foreigners thenceforth
will be subject to Egyptian laws and
taxes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Death Takes Harry New,
Ex-Postmaster General

IT AIRY S. NEW, one of Indi-
a ana's well known citizens, died
in Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti-
more, at the age of seventy-nine. He
had lived at Chevy Chase, Md,
since his retirement from active
work in 1929, but the body was TAX
en- back to Indianapolis for burial.
Mr.. New rose from reporter to
publisher of the Indianapolis Jour-
nal, and in later years he was head
of the Bedford Stone and Construc-
ton company. However, he was
best known in the field of politics
and public service. He was chair
man of the Republican national
committee in 1907-08, senator from
Indiana from 1917 to 1923, and then
served as postmaster general under
President Harding, establishing the
first transcontinental air mail.
From 1928 to 1925 Mr.. New was
grand consul of the Sigma Chi fra
ternity.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
New Roman Empire Marks
Its First Birthday

RENTER MUSSOLINI gave the
people of Rome a fine spectacle
in celebration of the first anniver-
sary of the new Roman empire, and
at the same time he warned the
world not to interfere with "the
thousands Of years old civilizing
mission of Italy" in Africa. The
big parade which King Victor En-
manuel and the Duce reviewed was
given vivid color by the detach-
ments of native troops from Erit-
rea, Somaliland, Libya and Eth
opia, on Arab horses, on camels
and afoot. With them were the
mechanical forces of the regular
Italian army.
Gibes in the London press at the
Italian troops who were defeated in
several engagements in Spain so
vexed Mussolini that he barred
from Italy all but three of the Lon
don newspapers and ordered all
Italian correspondents in London to
return home at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

string and they'll measure 10
inches; in cotton, they are Ga
inches. Join together, for tea or
dinner cloth, spread or scarf.
Pattern 1410 contains directions
and charts for making the squares
shown; illustrations of them and
of all stitches used; material re-
quirements.
Send is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 50 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Write your name, address and
pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Trying to Solve Explosion
of the Hindenburg

of the Hindenburg
GENERAL Investigations into the
- disaster that befell the huge
German dirigible Hindenburg were
started, the most important being
that of the air commerce bureau.
There was not much in the black
ened skeleton of the airship at Lake
hurst, N. j., from which could be
obtained an explanation OF the ex-
plosion that brought it down in blaz-
ing ruin, killing "a of its passengers
and crew and one spectator. Among
the theories the most likely was
that the airship's hydrogen gas was
ignited either by static electricity
that ran up the landing lines or by
backfire from stern motor.
The airship, just arrived from Eu-
rope on it's first transatlantic trip
of the year, was about to land when
there was an explosion toward the
stern. Instantly flames broke out
and ran the length of the ship. The
tail sagged first, then the nose
crashed down and the split sections
telescoped as they fell. A few of
the A passengers and some men,
bers of the crew were able to jump
to safety, but many of the others
aboard hadn't a chance for their
lives. The navy men of the ground
crew heroically plunged into the
flaming wreckage and dragged out
those victims who could be reached.
Among the victims of the disaster
was Capt. Ernst Lehman, who pi-
loted the Hindenburg last year. He
had relinquished the command to
Capt. William Pruss but was aboard
in an advisory capacity. He was
terribly burned and died in hos
pital. Captain Pruss was severely
injured.
1t was officially announced in Ber-
lin that another airship would re-
sumo the service to North America
in the autumn. 1t is now under con-
struction.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Mabel Boardrnan Honored
bv the Red Cross

M ISIS MABEL T. BOARDMAN
AVA was the guest of honor at the
dinner of the American Red Cross
during the annual convention in
Washington, and she richly de-
served that distinction and all the
fine things that were said about her.
For Miss Boardman was closing her
thirty-seventh year of service with
the organization, during which time
she never has accepted either sal
airy or expense money. Such self
less devotion to a humanitarian
cause is not often met with and it
is most seemly that it should be
recognized. Since 1900 Miss Board
man has raised more than $2,000,-
900 in gifts to the Red Cross.
"My satisfaction is in develop
ing things" the tall, impressive ma
tional secretary and volunteer serv-
ice head, explained. 81 don't care
very much for static things"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

cOncerneu III ne per-
sists in his movie
career, according TO
one Of the most en-
inent A. A. u. off,
Gals. Glenn is said
to have been ready
to take a fling at box
ing before he got
that TarZan con-
tract. Incidentally,
old-time pugs now
doing bits in hickers
include Jack Perry,
Pittsburgh welter-
...s-Lk - Gus-n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

with such huge ex-
penditures as t h e
billion and a half
dollars Mr.. Roose-
welt asked for relief
is a puzzle that con-
gress doesn't know
how to solve. Harry
H o p k in S, Works
Progress admins
traitor and most ac-
complished spender
of the administra-
ton, took a hand in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Never a Full House

The House of Representatives OF
the United States has never had
an opening session in any of the
"a congresses with every men,
Der present. The closest approach
to a 100 per cent attendance was
at the opening of the Seventy-sec-
ond congress on December z,
1881, when 433 of it's ABS members
answered the roll call.-Collier's
Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

fifty-three years old, is one of the
largest landholders in the South. He
owns a weekly newspaper at Rog-
ersville, Tenn, and the Information
al Playing Card and Label COM
pany. He has been president of the
International Printing Freshmen
and Assistants Union of North
America since he was twenty years
old.
The new senator has been one Of
President Roosevelt's most ardent
supporters, and was himself con-
sidered for nomination for the vice
presidency in 1924.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Merrill and Lambie Fly
Across the Atlantic

EIRST of this years airplane
I flights across the Atlantic ocean
was made by Dick Merrill and his
co-pilot, Jack Lambie. They flew
from New York to Croydon airport
near London in 81 hours 2 minutes,
setting new record despite the fact
that they had to land first at North
Weald, Essex, to obtain directions.
Merrill said they had bad weather
with rain all the way, but their Lock-
heed-Electra monoplane behaved
perfectly. The flyers were under
contract to start back with photo
graphs Of the coronation immedi-
ately after that event, regardless of
weather conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

all were perfect in
their parts and moth
ing marred the per-
Torrance u p o n
which the British
government spent
about $4,000 900. It
really was a gor-
geous show and no
one begrudged the
money it cost, espe-
cially as visitors to
London spent prob
ably ten times as
much. Though in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
italian Aviator Sets
New Altitude Record

n NE of Italy's fine aviators, Col.
~ Mariox Pezzi, set new altitude
record for airplanes by flying to a
height of 1868 meters, or 81 1851
feet. The former record of 15,223
meters was held by r. F. D. Swain
of England.
Colonel Pezzi, who commands the
military altitude school at Monte
Carlo, used a Caproni biplane pow
cred with a 14-cylinder, 7O0-horse-
power Piaggio engine. He reported
encountering a temperature of 65.2
degrees below zero Fahrenheit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

before the archbish-
op of Canterbury in
Westminster abbey
and the primate
placed on the mon
arch's h e a d the
crown which Ed
ward never wore.
Then the queens
crown was placed
on the head of Eliz-
abeth, and the two
took their places on
their thrones. At the
same time all the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21

co-operatlon, What-
ever that may
mean, is now United
States senator from
Tennessee, having
been appointed by
Governor Browning
to fill out the term
of the late Senator
Nathan L. Bach
man. He will serve
until the regular
election in Novem-
Der, 1888.
NJ IL. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Congress May Adjourn
or Recess in July ID ~

u ECAUSE the economy move
= inert in congress makes unde-
sirable the enactment of much so
lcial legislation that had been
planned, the law makers find they
haven't much business to do. There
fore they are getting ready for adj
10 irnment early in July, OF at least
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
Dinner Cloth Of
Crocheted Luce

Dress up your table, when COM
pany's expected, with this stun
ming lace cloth. Crochet either
identical squares, or companion
squares-they're easy fun, and
either way makes a handsome de-
sign as shown. Crochet them OF
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
George Berry Appointed
Senator From Tennessee

GEORGE LEONARD BERRY,
~ veteran labor leader who has
been serving as President Roose-
velt's "co-ordinator for industrial
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-21
A Good Laxative

The bad feelings and dullness
often attending constipation take
the Joy out Of life. Try a dose OF
Blaek-Draught at the first sign Of
constipation and see how much bet
ter II is to check the trouble before
II gets a hold on you. Black
Draught is purely vegetable and is
so prompt and reliable. Get re-
freshlng relief from constipation by
taking purely vegetable