The Ogden standard. [volume], March 31, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Page 2, Image 2

About The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1913-1920

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
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2 '." ' THE OGPEN STANDARD; OGDEN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, 1V1AKCH 31, 1920 ' " ...... J
I A ,r RS. MARY E. ROACH, of
1YL Lynchburg, Va., who says
Tanlac is hsr favorite medicine
and that she will always keep it
on hand as it enabled her to enjoy
three years of good health. j
Tanlac has been Hie favorite medi
cine in my cabinet for three years,"
Ks-Id Mrs. M. E. Roach, of -102 Clay
street, Lynchburg, Virginia, in an in
U rview, recently.
"At the time I began taking Tan
b.c," explained Mrs. Rn;ich, "I had
b(en suffering from indigestion, rheu
JW.tipm and other troubles for nine
Wi.rs nni! rnnlrl finrl nhtli'ii.T fn hrln
Inu If I ventured to cat anything the
hast bit heavy I would bloat up with
sour gas and almost smother. My
l.tart would palpitate frightfully and
vlipn those spells came on me I wan
so dizzy and weak I could hardly
stend up. 1 often had to stop and
rest while doing my housework. I !
was badly constipated and hardly ever
fiee of headache. I also suffered with
rhcumHtlsm in my fingers and espe
cially in cloudy, rainy or snowy
weather my pain was almost unbear
able. My kidneys and liver were out ,
of order and I had the worst kind of,
puins in my back, lege and shoulders.
. I had no appetite and what little I ;
t" Id Cat seemed to do me more hurm .
than good, ns I always suffered atcr
vards and had become so run-down,
weak and miserable that I sometimes
fell like life was hardly worth living.
"One day I read a tcstimon'al for
C Tanlac that seemed so sincere that I
Bm decided to see if the medicine would
I help me. Well, the first bottle did
me so much good that I got another, j
then another and so on until my
troubles all disappeared. As I said, i
that was three years ago, and I have'
been able to kep myself in good ;
health ever since by taking a few j
(iosefc of Tanlac now and (hen as 1
feel the need of IL Tanlac lias built
me up and given me strengih and
energy so that my housework is easy
for me. It makes lite worth living,
for it keeps me with a good appetite,
helps me to digest my .food properly,
and, by relieving me or all suffering
and nervousness, enables me to sleep
soundly every night. I shall always I
praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Ogden by the A. Jl. i
Melntyre Drug Co. Advertisement, j
Father and Sons Night j
by Scout Troup Success
i
Members of Boy Scout Troop 22 en
tertained their fathers at a "Father and ;
Sons" night at the First Ward amuse-j
ment hall last night. A thoroughly en-
joyible evening was spent and a'pro-i
gram of drill and games, in which i
everybody joined, was made more de-j
ligtful by addresses delivered by Hugh!
Holdaway, deputy commissioner of the
Boy Scout Organization, and G. S
Steele. The fathers promised that they
would organize a party for the boys
in which the older men'would take the
responsibility of the evening's enter
tainment. oo
II buy Liberty Bonds at i
highest prices. If you have!
bonds for sale see me. J. J. i
Brummitt, 2417 Hudson av-!
nue. Phone 59. !
uu-
A furnace fire is just like a man,".
"In what way?" j
"It goes out when you want it to
stay in and it insists on slaying in '
when you'd just as soon it would go
out." Detroit Free Press.
I A WONDERFUL
HELP
At Two Stages of Life Lydia j
E. Pinkham's Vegetable !
Compound Made Mrs. Fair- I
burn Strong And Well.
Chattanooga, Tcnn. "I used Lvdia
E. Piiikham'a Vegetable Compound
IjlffiififilliMII kChr5 -v cumc
IBiMi 6 v 0 1 o p b at eucb
LM tHBIJll tims. It helped
LM ' UVCMl wonderfully. That
ivfl 'tfT i. YcJlr aftcrwardandi
LB 'JrJ tnUnZ 0hanec of Life and
"'ii 5 n 86 TcI1 1 freely ovdr had to
LH , j11 dun"? the day and seldom
LB iiz3?jts spelb. I ant now
LM Zu AnifciroR ca" do all hit honso
work with perfect cn.so and it is a com.
LM i , ac to ablc "v to other
H EffiS 'Take Lydia F, Pink-
LM .5Sidl?in11 nd bo hS X will
LmB Si? id have -V6U mS if it
Knob Avenue, OhattanoogA, Tenn.
e??ic iaA been iire-cmlhentlv
oYScalono c6uld hAV6
t
j Fullerton's Spring Dope
V -
THE CENTER FIELDERS
By HUGH S. VULLERTON.
American League. National League.
Offensive. Defensive. Totnl. Offensive. Dofcnslvc. Total.
Detroit .... D49 022 1271 Cincinnati .. 937 31G 1253
Cleveland . Oil 3!M 1275 St. Louis ... 921 31!) 12-10
Now York.. 917 30$ 1225 Pittsburg .. 9H 317 1231
WashinRton.. 909 31-1 1223 New York. . S87 301 1191
- Chicago ... Oil" 301 1212 Chicago ... 875 290 1165
Philadelphia 8S6 294 I ISO Brooklyn 871 2S$ 1159
St. Louis .. . SS2 2S7 1169 Philadelphia. 858 276 1134
Boston S6I 2SS 1152 Boston 843 2S1 1121
Trls Speaker leads Ty Cobb in the
lope
The figures do not necessarily mean
l han ho Cleveland leader is a hotter
)all player than the Peach but that,
n all-round value to his team ho Is
head of Cobb. He leads by only four
ittlo points, it is true, but those four
points Indicate that ho is the premier
centre fielder. Cobb still hans It on
hla rival in attacking power, which In
cludes hlttins. waiting, sacrificing,
long (Irving, speed and base Stealing,
but hl3 slight lead in that respect Is
more than overcome by Speaker's
present superiority in fielding and es
pecially in throwing.
Tho vihoiv? of the American league
centre Holders do not come near rank
ing with vhose two. although Babe
Ruth's ijreat power in long-distance
hitt:ng achieves for him third place
in the lists Just a little ahead of Clyde
Milan, who, while losing points each
reason, still manages to rank amony
the tep notchcrs.
Hop Folch has dropped back and
probably will iilump even furthor. He
probably npver will mak'o good the
great promise he gave during his earli
"r career, and a rapid degeneration in
j nis won; may op especieu uniess m
(secures a change of berth.
I Th" American league has for years
ha-J most of the class among the centre
fielders, largely, of course, because ol
I Cobb, Speaker and Milan, and now the
! National suddenly appears to bo de
veloping the leading stars while the
great American leaguers pre wearing
out slowlj. Roush lands at the top of
the class in ihe dope, due. to his Mi
lling power largely. He Is a rather
crude ball p'ayer In some respects, but
a great one in spite of flaws in his
work.
And Jits', back of Roush come those
surprising Pirates and Cards again.
The deeper one gots into the dop th
more promising those teams seem to
be. Of course, when Ihe pitching
STATE Pfflllil
115 DRUGGISTS ,
.MO PUBLIC
In order, to warn druggists and In
form the public concerning the dan-t
gers inherent in extracts, substitutes
and. imitations which contain more,
than one half of one per cent alcohol
by voJumo, Mathonihah Thomas, fed
eral prohibition director for Utah, Is
sending out the following letter to
druggists and merchants of the state: '
"So many reports have come to I
Ih's office relative to the sale of ex-
tracts, substitutes and imitations
which fire being sold as intoxicating:
beverages, I deem it advisable to call'
your attention to the provisions of)
the national act which state that anyj
person who Shall knowingly sell any
denatured alcohol or denatured rum,'
medicinal preparations manufactured'
in accordance with the formulae pre
scribed by the United States Pharma
copeia and National Formulary, or tlie i
American Institute ' of Homeopathy, '
patented, patent, and proprietary medi
cines, toilet, medicinal, and antiseptic'
jirepa rations and solutions for bevor-j
age purposes or extract or sirup for in-1
toxicating beverage purposes, or who
shall sell any of the same under cir-'
cumstJtnce.s from which the seller)
might reasonably deduce the intention
of the purchaser to use them for such
purposes, or shall Sell any beverage i
containing one-half of one per centum
or more of alcohol by volume in which)
any extract, sirup or other article isi
used as an Ingredient, shall be sub-1
ject to the penalties provided in thej
prohibition act. ;
A Few Penalties. '
"Ponaltles covering the first offense
are a Tne of not less than $100 nor'
more than $1000. or be imprisoned not1
exceeding six months, and 'or the sec-;
ond or subsequent offons'c shall be'
'fined not loss than $200 nor more than'
$2000, and be imprisoned not less than,
one month or more than five years. ,
".Merchants must not underestimate!
their responsibility in the sale of ex-
tracts, substitutes and imitations eon-i
luinlng more than one-half of 1 per.
cent of alcohol by volume and are be
ing used by young as well as -old men
for beverage purposes.
Strict Enforcement.
"Sheriffs, county attorneys and'
county commissioners are urged to!
see inai inc ihw is strictly enrorced asi
the sale of such liquor Is not merely
an offense under the federal but under
the state law. The use of extracts,
substitutes and Imitrttibns for bever
age purposes is a growing menace.
Warning should be at once served
upon all merchants 16 desist In the
sale of extracts, substitutes and Imita
tions for beverage .purposes, of alco
hol, where the merchants have reason
to believe that same are being used
for beverage purposes.
"I will appreciate any report of In
fraction, giving names, places and a
full account of the Incident where in
toxication hns occurred. All state of
ficers are urged to cooperate In ihn
stamping out of this menace."
OO r
Public Health Service '
Films Ready to Ship
The Utah Public Health service has
two films, "Jinks" and "The Modern
HeAlth Crusade," which will be
shipped to any part of the stale by
John W. Jacob, executive secretarV,
120 East First South street. Salt Lake.
"Jinks" Ia a ono-roel coralc fetory tell1
lug the adventures Of a sick man with I
tho onemJe of his health. I
Vhm is the use in advertising n nOn
ruflllablo bottle In the United States?
That Ik tbe worst feature to any bot
tle now. I
figures are In they may not rank up
olosc, but on the regular team studies
they certainly are showing surprising
strength.
Carey Is a really great ball player
now, and just about at his prime With
the spur of a chance to win lo aid his
work, he ought to show a big year
Hoathcote is a great ball player and
one of the coming stars of the game.
He almost arrived last season nnd
ought to improve.
The Giants have had tho call among
tho center fielders for some seasons
I but there are undoubted signs that B.
Kauff is no longer great, and prob
ably not even near great from now on
Tie may rally by stnrus, but the class
Is not there "now, if It over was. Statz
is a comer, and the figures given are
a combination 'of Kauff and Statz.
There is considerable uncertainty as to
Kauff anyhow, and 1 may have to
amend the figures. McGraw may trad0
him to strengthen his tottering in
field. Chicago siands up fairly well. I am
figuring that Davey Robertson will
show what he can do In Cub uniform
Fro appears more satisfied with his
berth in Chicago than he was under
McGniw, and if he has the right sort
of encouragement ho certainly can
play this old game.
Paskert Is not. nil in. and as a re
lief hitter he ndds to Robertson'n
figure values.
The centre field position is quite
satisfactorily filled on every one of the
16 clubs, and the strength is fairl)- well
distributed in both leagues.
In the netx article wo will study the
right fielders, and then complete the'
preliminary dope on the regular teams, i
After that wo will tackle the catchers
and pitchers, where the' great strength
or weakness or any team is to bo
found.
( Copyright, 1920. by the Bell Syndi
cate, Iiie.)
ilEO MEN ATTACK
POLICE BARRACKS Ii
E1J1BS USED
House of Commons Passes!
Second Reading of Irish
Home Rule Measure
SKIDERKEN, County Cork. Ireland,
March 31. -More than 100 armed!
armed men attacked Ihe police bar-'
racks at Durras. seven miles southwest I
of Banlry, County Cqrk, with rifles
and petrol bombs last night, a portion '
of the building was blown up and twol
policemen were wounded, ono serious. I
After a fierce fight tho raiders, some
of whom are believed to have been!
wounded, were driven off. I
LONDON, March 31. The house of'
commons passed the second reading of i
the home rule bill todav. The vote was '
348 to 91.
i
LONDON. March 30. Herbert H. As
quith in the house of commons todav'
described the Irish home rule bill as a'
"cumberous duplication and multipli
cation of institutions and offices." add
ing that "from the viewpoint of effici
ency there is nothing to be said for it "
Mr. Asquith recalled that in 1914 he
gave a pledge that Ireland should have
one parliament and declared that he
adhered to that view now. He dis
agreed, he said, with those who believ
ed there could be no constitutional
changes until order had been restored,
and asserted that the root of the trou
ble could not be gotten at until there'
was a wide reform in tho government
system.
The substituion of this bill foor the
measure on the statute books. Mr. As
quith continued, .took from Ihe Irish
what the majority of them wanted ir
one form or another and attempted t
force On them something tho great ma
jority disliked and would always refuse
to accept He advocated amending the
1914 home rule act, enlarging the pow-'
ers of the Irish parliament and execu
ive so as to give them to all intents
and purposes the status of a dominion.
Mr. Asquith said he still favored the
expediency of county option for Ulster, '
whereupon Sir Edward Carson, the,
Ulfiter Unionist leader, asked the)
; speaker It he favored county option j
j for the south of Ireland. Mr. Asquith'
lanswerod in tho affirmative. j
"Then we can have a Sinn Fein
I county," rclQrted Sir Edward. I
oo
j Call on J. J. Brummitt at
2417 Hudson avenue, if you
want to sell your Liberty)
.bonds. Phone 59.
Son of Brigham Young j
Dies in Salt Lake;
i
SALT LAKE. March 3L Alfalesj
Young. 66, son of the lato Brigham
Young, died at his home, 67 E street,
Death was caused by a complication'
of diseases.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs.
Ada C. Yeung, and by four sons, A.
S. M., Perclval and Marshall Young.
lie retired January 1, 1920, from the
position Gf telegraph editor of the
Deseret News. During the '90s ho was
city editor of the Salt Lake Herald.
Mr. Young was a native of Salt. Lake
and he spent his whole life here.
SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE.
"What did they lynch that feller
over at Straddle Ridge for?" asked aj
citizen of Sandy Mush, Ark.
"For hla Initials," was the reply.
"For his p'lu which?"
; "His initials. They happened to bo
I. W. W." Kansas City Star.
j UTAH IS ON THE THRESHOLD 1 I
1 OF A TREMENDOUS BOOM! 1 1
Kg The IT. S. Bureau of- Mines, "Bulletin No. 619B, estimates that northeastern Utah contains 42,800,000.000 I
U barrels of oil in the oil shales. And leading geologists and petroleum engineers declare that underlying M I
m these shale beds are the thickest oil sands ever discovered in the history of the world. I I
H The Government Oil Leasing Bill opens up 6,758,000 acres of oil land for development. One-fourth of I
this entire acreage 1,062,000 acres is situated in Utah! This state is destined to be the great oil field H 1
( The Gustaveson Oil Company owns 8,000 acres of 1 gS
H V the most promising oil lands in Utah and IS NOW E 1
I ON THE VERGE OF STRIKING OIL! 1 I
X Three wells, which have already shown oil and gas, arc going deeper daily. AVe fully expect .within I I
gj sixty or ninety days to be in the rich liquid oil sands and possibly bring in a gusher. ' k D H
i ' j . Those who invest now will receive stupendous returns when the boom K ifl
H lS ' COmcSi '10fc VJ10 ,lclp us Pus tncse wells to the oil which is just below wt
1 lmil U 'ou use the attached coupon at once to order this stock at 5c a share j
18 fofeSSifllSl1 I WC Suarantcc t0 deliver to you an equal amount of stock when we strike H UgS
I ff vSM"' ' 011 at C a sharc' n0 milttcr how high the market price may be at that time. m B
IbSffi llPfM nCC 0il 5s struck' Gustaveson Oil Company stock will be in. great dc- P K
2C2 S fS! I mand. Jt will without a doubt be worth many dollars a share, and yet .if you if E
invest now yu will be able to double your holdings at exactly the same price j K
jZM fP I So confidcnt arc our drillers that we arc on the very crest of the I H I
LBi sreat oil beJ's that tliey a11 quit their jobs last wcck and amc in to i 13 I
a purchase more stock, in spite of the fact that almost 50 per cent of j m W
their earnings are already taken in stock at 5c a share. I Ifl 1
inll9H M
THREE OF TPIE MOST PROMISING WELLS IN Dr. John T. White, owner Whitehall Hotel and secretary v!,t. H 1
TITAW ionii & Ijldp. Co. Mjj
T - ,, UA n Dr Raphael S Olson, Salt Lkc. Utah's child speeUlbt. W W
111 bait Vallcv, Utah the Moab Field WC OWn O,000 ' "riineau Salt I.ake. Manager Rrune.-iii-Hill ReAlty Co. M ft
acres of land. On this property we have one well down. . cm?S-at Associated v.ith union Pa- B
SO0 feet and we fully believe that at 1,200 feet we will' ftwiaVp sheepman. M M
ot;i ' ,?""' Cr',;!im City. Banker nnd suprar manufacturer. tk VI
Strike Oil. Tnrnhi.i.w!13 ,,u1, Min"' Stock broker and secretary M ! If
In Diamond Fork Canyon, near Castilla Springs, ''lioffffif s?il EaW. civ.i .B,eer. 1
Utah, we own 3,000 acres. Here we have two wells, one F- M iymnn. Salt r-ake. civil engineer, &a 4$
m (cct deep and the other 515 feet deep, both of which a tW. 1 f
have made splendid sliowmgs of. gas and oil at ditferent terms. &
depths. The possibilities for a gusher in this field arc insurance Co ' tormcr 'as?isUlU nc-intendent prudential i.ire g m
3 c.-tremcly good. Both fields are on the Denver & Rio tc1,I"m. ,nlTnln? e(?ltor- Sa,t ikc Teiesram. - M Ift
r i -i j Joseph !. Smith, Jr.. asalatant historian Mormon church Wk IWt
gg Grande railroad. Charles McCarty. Raymond, Canada. CapitaliTt anj I llveatock M IK
The men who made the greatest fortunes in Texas ' maj,rxs. Annie piwc Bywater manBn z c .v iH
ffl and Other fields Were tllOSC who purchased Stock before Dr- I2tt TIenclioj. mankgcModern MatcrnliHoGpUar0' B
m oil was struck. Do not delay, for we may strike oil at .HoWnVib5Sccandy 1" co.Duluti, Mi0prnlor aml cap,ta,lst' 'ffl M
any time, and when we do, Utah's oil boom will com- ment Cok Y' Taylor' Sa,t Lale manager Taylor Brothero Invest- 3 B
mencc. , T. a. James, Rock Springs, Wyoming Manac-r Sunerlor l t, fi U
m Send the attached coupon with your order todav 1- beriCb Thomn,n n- na5.r superior Lum- rag m
' O. fnompson, San Diepro. Cal. Geologist k& Hf
m uwanUeI E" U'00,lc-V manaser suSar plantation. Lai Uoau, W B
Pj9 The following trustworthy and reliable business men and James It Iloralev main Rr
ft women each leader in their respective line have put tholr money Springs, Ida." "' a?tir norsley Garape. Soda . .. O"" M JB
fca and their rallh in the oil wella of the Gustaveson Oil Company, - 11 Ramsey, manager Ramsey Realty Co., Lava .- ft? H
and are only a few of our fourteen hundred stockholders scat- c l! M'uVr ' manatror O ? r " S'.C? B
fflf tered in a doren states of the Union and In Kuropo. Japan, Canada, department, Ogden. " coinmIas,-r' , f' m 'K
.foxlco. Cuba and Hawaii: Shikn" -Musfler Nev' ork. ' 1 B
tM2, D. H . Gustaveson. Salt Lake petroleum engineer. Consulting- ologyV in Japanky' Japan" Autnr o( "Ce- ' eN0, g B
Wm engineer. Utah Consolidated Oil Co. T. Yamada. Salt Lake rftnanf.ft v"" .'' WA B
Wm Joseph R. Murdock, Hebcr City. Bank president, president advisor. Japanese legal K M
Provo Reservoir Co, and loading livestock man. . p. n. Ashirlre. mining .cnglneei-- (5 . . Of B
la A. U. Woolley. Salt Lake. Director and superintendent of Japan. cnnmeci. y H B
AVholesale Grocery Dept.. 55. C.M. I. WQ Song. Chinese merchant . 'A',' V &-j& o 'SI m
JffiSi George II. Smith, Salt Lake. General counsel O. S. L. Ry. and and most prominent Chinese TAV o vi ' Kfl :
Southern Pacific Ry resident of Utah. . c.
I Gustaveson Oil Company MK i f.
1 ' 321 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah S X I 1 ,
Ii REFERENCES: Any Bank in Salt Lake City, CV "' ffl
g Dunn & Bradstreet, State Security Commission. H ;
iUUUELSTOi
OIES OF FKUMOHU
T FAMILY HOME
Luna Adel Stone, wlfo of "W. H.
Stone, Southern Pacific conductor,
died yesterday afternoon nt the family
residence, 513 Seventeenth streei.
Mrs. Stone had been 111 five days of
pneumonia. She vras born In Salt Luke
August 21, 1SG7, the daughter of David
and Kale Jost Candland. Since 1881
she has boen a resldont of Ogden and
in 1800 fiho was married lo W. H.
Stone. She was nn nctive worker in
the Seventh ward Relief society and
was a faithful member of the I. D. S.
church.
Her husband and the following chil
dren survive: W. A. Stone, Frank (?.
Stone, BdVkeley, Cal.; Lloyd C Stone,
Spurks, Nov., and Miss Lola Stone.
One granddaughter also survives,
j Brothers and sisters who survive
J tho deceased are: Mrs. W. G. Wag
: ner, Mountain Green; J. 13. Candland,
Mrs. Ellen Jones, D. A. Candland, Salt
i Lake; Mrs. Jessie Christenscn. Mt.
Pleasant, and L. II. Candland. Ogden.
The body was removed to the Lind-
quist mortuary.
I nn
Arbor Day Booklets
to be Distributed
In order to increase popular interest
in Arbor day, which for the Slate of
Utah is celebrated on April 15, the
U. S. department of agrictilture has
published a booklet on the planting
and care of trees, 5,000 copies of which
have been received at the local forest
service offices and will bo distributed
through the schools of the city and
county.
No one yet has been able to dispute
successfully the statement that there
are grounds for taxation
.. I
&ae TiUMC far INFANTS and INVALIDS !
ASKOjl
Forlnfams. Invalids and Growing Children I Rich milk, malted grain extract In Powder
The Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cookinjr Nouriohinff Digetiblo
n
s lit sol By
STUCII
"Dear Little Boy of Mme." is a
mother song sung for Columbia Rec
ords this month by Riccardo Slrac
ciari. the great Italian baritone. It
portrays ihe pangs of separation from
a son, and Stracciari sings It with deep
feeling. His own boy was in the war
and is now at Vladivostok with the
Italian amry.
The first duot sung by the Ponsello
Sisters Jtosa and Carmola for Co
lumbia Records is the beautlfud "Bar
carolo" from tho "Tales of Hoffman."
It was Carmela's rich mezzo-soprano
which attracted attention lo their
singing, and it blends beautifully with
the now famous Rooa's pure dramatic
toprano. Carmela may possibly follow
her sister to the stage of tho Metro
politan opera house, New York.
Oscar iScagle sings "Mali Lindv
, Lou," a rich, resonant, negro love
melody well suited to his baritone
Ivolce. As a boy he used to tramp
the mountains of Tennea.ioc with his
father, who was a lay-preacher, and
lead tho singing at his father's meet
ings among (ho southern negroes.
oo
Mexican Murderer Is j
Denied Pardon by State;
1
The itatp hoaid of purdons yiier 1
day denied the petition of Mike Jtarra
Mexican, who is serving a 1 5-year sen
tence on a charge of murder commit-1
ted on the body of Benny Rogers of ! f
Ogden In August, 1917. t
The body of Rogers was found on !
the river bottoms at the foot of Thir- "
tieth streot and confession of a com- j I
pan ion of Bacca resulted in the Me.x r
lean's apprehension. Tho murder was 1 j
one of the most harrowing in O.gden I ,
police annals. Roger's body was hor- 1 I
ribly mutilated by knife wounds. 1 ,'
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT ORDERED. Jf
SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, March 3L JB
Equipment valued at ?18,500,000 'has MM
been ordered by the Atchison. TopcKa
and Santa Fe railroad for immediate mm
dollvory, A. G. "Wells, vlce-presld.enf, JgP
Announced here today. Te order In- E
eludes 150- locomotives. 500 gondola
cars and 2,500 refrigerator cars. jH
DENTS I
TOOTHACHE GUM
Destroys H
all odor
Stops Toothache
Instantlu (
ALL DRUGGISTS 25 I S
B