The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 4

reameniaessiaic ees a 3 eS ats Us ' more than he would ever be with a crippled foot A ui BISMARCK EVENING TRIBU: Some of Bismarck, N. D., es Second boards, and not a few of them will get by the more ‘rigid physical examination at camp. There is \grave danger that their arrested disease may re- waiter | aPpear in more virulent form when they have been transported, at a cost mated at $1500 per man, and th either become a burden ieparttent or else be a source of , Matered at the Postoffice, Class Matter. ISSUED EVERY DAY MANN: - + THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE lo! exemption boaris for serie. Some of | | GWORGE D. such men is of the sol-) gard) e or of the eagerness Bc aa i cd vy .ome to get to the front, no ee beng sh \ ted when there is anything 1 dispatches herein ur p. Ord h of the army or a - treatment of the sick and improper re- an is probably «hich have | it Toronto audi- s either. Paw ee en ee ene we. Willi THE EDITORS Z | eee eae ees | PROPAGANDA STUFF | stor Garfield managed to get! 3 full coal bunkers, and} s vtill maintain that his| campaign was a flat failure, | —- ‘ SETILE § ‘ 5 Les 300 people ui: * t ye Bismur:x nave demanded a recall ci i ei safe to conclude that the remainder, of »: ni onse 2500 are voters, since women possess: < amie his js much more of this propaganda qualifications as male electors may now casi the ice Courier-Journal. ; ballots in municipal elections, do not regar e- =o beat | call election : wry. Mot Hi ANY HOUSEWIFE | tive citizens have formally gore BrO: Any housewife who does not observe one} test against a recall. _ 3 'wheatless and one meatless day each week is a} The charges of misconduct which have been ;).-ker and no amount of explaining can change! filed against Police Commissioner Bertsch are not this fact. The pale faces of starving women and! justified. The Tribune is confident that any in- children in Europe will some day rise up to re-| terested taxpayer who will take the trouble to proach her of her thoughtlessness and indiffer-| make an impartial investigation will be convinced ence.—Litchville Bulletin. that Bismarck has enjoyed an efficient adminis-| : — tration under Police Commissioner Bertsch. Per-| A WORD TO THE WISE FARMER | haps, for some elements, it has been too efficient.| —_1 itchville Bulletin: As prices are now, barley, | The city is cleaner and better policed than it has! o¢ course, would be a more profitable crop to seed! ever been before.. It was noticeable during the|than wheat. But—and this is a big but—the! past summer, when the city was filled with stran-| barley price is not guaranteed and it may slump} gers and when there was a transient population of ,way below the dlolar mark in the fall, especially | 2,000 or more, constantly coming and going, that i¢ a whole lot of farmcws go to work and seed an} there was practically no disorder, no unusual out-| unusual amount of barley and glut the market. | break of crime and no thuggery or thievery. |The same would happen if the war should end) It may be said without fear of contradiction | before fall, and no man can be sure of this. As to! that the urge back of the recall movement is purely! wheat, we know that it will bring $2.17 at Minne- political. The majority of Bismarck people do not} ,5olis no matter what happens. It appears to us| regard this a time for playing politics in munici-'that the wise farmer will stick to wheat. | any more than in national affairs. Were con-| eneroe Weer heey tae ditions of so vicious a nature that they demanded | JUDSON LAMOURE immediate correction it would be an entirely dif-| When, at some time in the future, an adequate ferent matter. But this is not the situation, and history of North Dakota is written, there will| no one who has taken the pains to enquire into stand forth in it as one of the important factors the recall fight even casually can conscientiously jn the growth of the young state the stalwart fig- say that such is the case. . ire of Judson LaMoure, whose death in Florida| The thing to do, if it can be done legally, is to jccurred on Saturday, for, in a more striking man-| squelch the recall when the city commission meets: ner than most men even of the group of pioneers tonight. To go forward with the election will to which he belonged, Mr. LaMoure was influential subject the city to an expense of several hundred in shaping the affairs of the commonwealth. dollars ; will pave the way for a further factional With the adventurous spirit of youth he came rift in the body politic, and will, The Tribune feels + the west while the west was a wilderness peo- sure, accomplish nothing more than a complete vindication of Commissioner Bertsch. If this can + prevented by n the pi 2 proper action upon sa there has been since he came to what is now the a of North Dakota has been brought about very large part of that | | | action. phe erience in the old territorial council, | : member of the North Dakota! on the admission of the state) term after term he was re-elected | ' sion of 1918, with the on him, he an- » vould not again be a! ion that he had filled so Th aesociz hiry : of the most impressive | ‘a public man in this state. } Y present men who had opposed, and; » bad beei opposed by Mr. LaMoure on almost | tributes r paid t opps conceiveble question of public policy, and) vanauished people of a t in whose intercourse with him not a little bitter- But while the Hun been developed. But in the hour of part-| and the Turk is master « he bitterness was forgotten, and those who! remain there. The central powers may ab at India| They may patrol the streets Whether they not al make 4 5 of Petrograd and enslave all Russ stay thcre or not depends upon » known as his political friends and those o nad been considered his political enemies came forwagd, and, with strong hand clasp, and in not a ve men few cz misty eyes, said good-bye to the the Isnghish 1 wh yorth, in spite of all the differences | Sea, Ode ween them, they had learned: 14 > bray Swi holding the line from Switzerland to Chaninc! I There the fate of the Bl and all the world—will 1 > Hun must battle for hi ttled ‘ } LaMoure was a man of strongly marked No one better than the German wer Icrds know istics. Reserved, sarcastic, sometimes the full truth of that. ie gruff in manner, he was not an easy man for stran- _. America must know it, just as France and! gers to approach, and because of this there grew Berlin long have known it. (up around him a number of traditions such as are “The war will be decided on the west front.” sure to grow around men who are not well under-| That statement is almost as old as the war.|stood. But in this man those who had been able! Knowing, then, that it must be decided on the | to penetrate his rugged exterior found a most com-| west front, let us pay less attention to German panionable human being, and those who have! boasts of “victories” in stricken Russia, and more| known him well are convinced that much of his! to our determination to achieve a real victory in/ frequent severity of manner was-assumed for the France, That means exerting every ounce of our|purpose of concealing from public view traits of strength, every thought of our brains, every pos-| tenderness which he preferred should not be rec- sible sacrifice to bring this victory about in the e ognized by others. shortest possible time, before the Hun has ravaged| Throughout his entire active life in this state other helpless peoples. a he was thrown constantly into contact with men When that victory has been won on the west Y 2 ‘ who were unfortunate, and who needed help. If front, then the world will take up with the Hun|those who formed their opinions of him only from and the Turk the matter of Odessa even as it will a a the manner which he often assumed in public were eau bee to account in the matter of Belgium and|to ask of some hundreds of the early settlers in ee cent bier manner of ioe pe was, they wou learn of acts of generosity whic! fave man; THE DRAFT AND A WOODEN FOOT { 4 n 4 We read with interest of the case of the East a@ poor man a chance for a new start in life, and, ily through a hard winter. These things are not i drafted men. written in the books, and Mr. LaMoure would been sent back to serve his milk customers, in|never discuss them. He was often charged with which capacity he is probably worth very much| undue secretiveness in his political methods. It is certain that he was secretive in his methods of doing acts of kindness to his needy neighbors. A man of positive character, and of strong likes and dislikes, it was inevitable that in his long public career he should be subjected to fierce and frequent criticism. But he brought to the service become] of the state sound judgment and a practical knowl- edge of affairs, and while, according to the opin- ions which are perhaps usually entertained today, his tendencies were too strongly in the direction of pete to point thi serve to point the folly of passing for miiltary who are cme ¢ ility that he may be- f pled with savages, and whatever of development | [ut] | LEAGUE AND RELIGION ‘Tribune: i their country for the preservation of ail d, and advancing mn for the fami ng the head of the) 2 oi. made no ef-) that forts to profess Christianit A farmer, hold, X. D. NON-PARTY ORGANIZERS Dickinson, N. D., 3-17-18.{ the Leader bear € TSOn a5 e While nd form of bond conding and Suret: . where one Mr has made applica- work for the Non-) 42 as organizer together | the letter of reply that I have) mace to the bonding company in re} rd to my attitude as to the Non-; in crediting u 4 the ieader to Mr. Town-| ¢ 1, subject “Religion and the pague” quoted from the A Leader, vi a Peague sa isan league and the bonding com | “The league does not seek to y and Mr. Jacobson. | 1 sending you this thinking per-| 1 have never seen one of these! forms before and did not know that! | it was becessary for a man to put up} !a bond to work for an organizer that! {had wilfully and maliciously with a imalice of forethought stuck their; |hand in so many farmers pockets and| | took from $8.09 to $16.09 and bad used} levery influence to create diszention i 1 trouble between young patriotic and their fathers who came to} this couatry and made their money} )and had had every advantage that the! old Siars and Stripes could give; man of any creed who DO | tem, but on the hand told our! ¥ | a rich man’s war! NOT"—Leader, April 27, 1916. i 5 ‘ © blind as not to see that; 42d’ a poor man’s fight. f | jon a secondary matter) ‘NOW, after looking this over if you! alist leaders do? sh either one or! use religion in any sinister sense nor to commend religious influ- ence — — — it takes for grant- ed that it is every man’s duty to fight corruption and seek justice X X X. If religion means the sol- emn conviction that this can be a better state and a happier one for all who live in it and that the way should be taught by co- operative political action to at- tain that end then the Leader freely confesses that willing to make use of it X X X. It is ‘filing to do without the help of would care to pub like all peech of Mr. Townley at Grand/ both of these letters you have my Forks, last year, viz: | consent to do so, but please return to! : d me this ponding company form be-| “Socialist, socialist! Well, | cause if they call for it { will have! well, Go you know that ] am sup- ed to be a socialist. an agitator 1. W. W., an Atheist? X X X. Now for the purpose for argu- ment I am going to assume that those lovely names are right, X X. If the eminently highly respected Christian Republicans and Demo- crats X X like Sorley, Bacon, and Sandstrom, and the rest, if they are so blind and dum and dull X X l say if eminently highly re- spected Christian gentlemen X X so far neglect the management of | what you think of these letters. the state, to protect the hundreds |, If you publish it please sead me a of thousands of men, women, and ! copy of the paper. { children, against the robbery and Very respectfully yours, ! now as a last resort socialist, agi- Peter M. Pool, i , and Atheist have to do it Dickinson, N. D. | Leader, April 12, 1917. : — i ! - Fi Dickinson, Mch. 16th 1918. | Yes, he was using a figure Of’ ion ponding and Surety Co. it photographed so that I wiil have} : ng to show the North Dakota how very particular Mr.j y is to place his organzer und-; er bon@s to keep them from stealing | 316.00 from him where he has taken; several] thousand dollars from the! | farmers and all that they have receiv- | ed in return is a mark of vaccination | at has affiliated them with the I} W.'s and social: | ter looking this over please let |me hear from you personally as to} i specch, but the purpose was to EV-; Omaha, | ADE answering the question. No! Gentlemen:-— | Christian man or woman or child will; |’am in receipt of you form 24-8-17-| make such concession without stating; 4 wherein Mr. Philip M. Jacobson of their position in respect to the church’ Heyils Lake, Ni D, has applied to! or religious matters. ONLY the Ath’) you for a bond to the amount of $1009 | eist and Infidel will dismiss such a) to work for the Non-Partisan league | oject in such a manner, 't is the) ag an w-ganizer. natural course of the Atheist and In| In reply to this I want to say that! fidel to sidestep the issue in such a! y am certainly surprised at Mr. Jac- manger. obson as he is a man of fair intelli-| Let me state | “gence and considerable ability and to| _iristian man and woman tO ghink a man ofthis kind. would be! va receptive at all times to extend @ Called upon to give a bond to work i of welcome %o any Atheist tor on organization that has done so| here that it is the cuty, | marks from the public in general | to use | with the $0 per cent wheat flour, we; | Barley fiour, per barr vember 20th and 25th, you stated that! I was arrested for forgery, and that) the “State Bank of Zap” was the com-/ plaining witness, whereas it was that! a Mr. Gramm was charging me with) forgery and not the bank at Zap. 1} didn’t see the article myself but have QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION been told of it and if such an article 3 yas put in your paper, kindly correct! Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets i e. r very next yased on! That is the cry of thousands ur article, and I would ask you at wiht is the formeciscod Olive Tablets time to make a change of the, the substitute for calomel, for same Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician wT cannot and calomel’s old-time enemy, dect40 the formula for Olive Tablets 7 chronic con- understand from where 1? years would like to have you be positive be-| TS. id livers. fore you make a publication of unis Sipation and torpid Yves ‘Tablets do not Doe FeuraGety traly | contain calomel but J. J. Walker. "Ro laxative. 4 ro ten THE COST OF LIVING fille Suga cate tae ver to act Geo HESS Mae ea |normally. They never force them to Pismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. If you have a “dark brown mouth” now | and then —a bad breath —a dull, tized torpid liver oticed in your issue of March 16, feeling tic eae od quick, eure and little write-up on the menu card we pleasant results from one or two lit- ut out and speaking of Mr. Roberts Cnty Plearat ds Olive Tablets at bedtime, ur former steward. I am the man} SThousands take one or two every night ~ got up the menu; Mr. Roberts just to keep right. Try them. and has not been with us since March 7.'95¢ per box All druggists, I was with the Hotel McKenzie for) nine months during 1914 and you see i had to return. Mr. Mann, Ihear a good many re- Mr. Cummins was en route to Miles City oa official business. about the high cost of living. John Kelly, pioneer resident of This is the question asked by most} Mandan who has been a patient in the patrons of a hotel or restaurant who| hospital for a few days, was released are charged higher prices for smaller | yesterday. portions and are under the impres-; mn that we make the difference. Not Gailty! We are not profiteers Read this and judge for yourself: ‘The food administration requires us Bu ner cont substitute. four Steve Toole of Huff was in Man- route home w Huff ere he had been on ‘ul dancing party was ry clerks at the Over 109 A very suce given by the grocery ¢ | Elks’ hall Monday evening couples attended j dan yesterda {from the business for wied to purchase. regulated price of 90 per cent fieur is $11.70 per barre}. Here are the prices of bstitute fiours, not regulated: Corn flour, per barrel Harvey Severin of Flasher returned home yesterday afternoon after hay- ing spent several days in Mandan at- Oat flour, per barrel aiice flour, per barrel er barrel . $27.0)| turned home from Hol 2 of the best wheat flour) where they have been y barrel in 1912, and ofje weeks with Mrs. v ing for sev- R, Cook. sam Helvig of the Mandan Electric . left yesterday morning for St. aul, where he will endeavor to get in the engineering corps of the army, Poultry, fish and eggs, substitute! for meat on Meatless days and meat- less meals are from 80 per cent to 5: per cent higher than at any time ii the past fifty years. i Rice per pound. China and | glassware are from 100 per cent to} 250 per cent higher than four years ago, and poorer in quality. | Who gets the money? = We don't. ‘Miss Sorenson, traveling chief o2- If you so wish you may publish the! erator for the North Dakota Independ- above item, and should you at any! ent Telephone ‘(o.. was in Mandan ime come this way stop in and I will] yesterday nayine the local exchanga ne glad to do anything I possibly can} an oofficial visit. for you. { — My past experience has been with! Attorney J. F. sullivan departed hotels like Waldorf-Astoria, N. Y.,j yesterday morning on No. 4 for New College Inn, Chicago; Alexandria,,; York, where he was called on legal Young, Honolulu; and recently manag-| Musiness. Mr. Sullivan. plans on he- er, Cafe (McCormick, Minneapolis. ing away about two weeks, I thank you very. kindly gor any-} thing that you may do for me. I am very truly HENRY E. DAY, Steward. John Sakariassen has accepted a position at the Northern Express of- fice. William Kidd succeeds Sakar- jassen as driver for the Golden West | laundry. Miss Irene Tausend, popular clerk in the pooular Bismarck department [Store of Webb .Bros., was numbered jamong the Bismarck peonle who at- tended the dance given Monday evea- j ing. George Ormiston, well known and “| well-to-do farmer of the New Salem vicinity, returned home yesterday af- ternoon after having spent a few days in Mandan looking after business mat- ters. | MANDAN NEWS. HAZEN MASONS GIVE MASTER DEGREES, HERE F. W. Yager, popular Northern Pa- cifie fireman, left yesterday morning ZC AA farewell given to him at that time by |» whom had worked with! or ae TSE i infidel videl that his acts in attending cbr: tian gatherings are consistant wi his professed change of heart. The last statement was made cause a query in the mind of the rea- ier, as How does he know that Mr.! Townley haS noi made a change he subject. “X X The people have accept- ed with little or no protest a se- ive draft law that it faulty and unfair in many respects. For in- stance X X why, exempt ministers of religion and students of divini- ty? If ministers are exempted, why not lawyers or farm boys? X X These faults are unfair dis- criminations are not the worst features. It’s worst. feature is its recognitien of the principle that a man’s conscientious scru- ples about killing his fellow man is a valid objection to army ser- vices, and WHILE RECUGNIZ- ING THIS PRINCIPLE, L.MIT- ING ITS APPLICATION TO MEMDERS OF THE CHURCH- ES THAT OPPOSE WAR AS A PART OF THEIR CREED (Lead- er emphasis) that is utterly in- defensidle. If scruple about tak- ing like are valid reasons for ex- emption for military services then every man who has honest convictions of that kind should be exempted no matter what church he belongs to or political party, X X. The people have gen- erally accepted the conscription law in spite of those indefensible provisions.”-—Leader Aug. 9, 1917. (Collateral question, “If the law ‘unfair, faulty, and indefensible’ this an encouragement or a discour- agement to registering?”) Why is it “indefensible” because exempts ministers of religion? There is but one posible answe! people to hear Christian and Atheist, ONLY. empted why not farm boys” is icy. who had NO RESPECT FOR HI with the people, mise their honor by f Ing him. “If scruples about taking life are valid reasons for, exemption who changes his belfef pro-' much to ruin the credit of the farmer | some later ané more ex- An edi- Conscription The statement, “If ministers are ex- sneaking, sly, appeal from NO OTH- ER source than Atheism and Infidel- No where in all history is there an instance where a man of authority Dear Sir: GOD, who scruplel to be dishonest would like to know from what s¢ I do not believe that you obtained your information a: Mr, Townley will prove the exception, your article set forth in your issue therefore I assert that until he proves of March 16th on p*ge 6 in co'urna 7 himself a different man by example ‘I did appear on the mcrning of the to what his records show, NO Chris-13th at Stanton to answer my tian man or woman should compro-when my hearing was called, and I i ith} in the different states and spread German propaganda and has affliat-! ed themselves with the J. W. W. and to socialist and whose president, Mr, A.| C. Townley, has been arrested for se- | ditious remarks and is now on trial} jand under bonds and who has filed bankrupt proceedings to beat his| creditors out of what is justly due} them and an organization that was organized for the sole purpose of! spreading socialism and the ruining of the credit of the different states in which it operated, and I am not in| @ position to recommend any man} | who has became so degenerated as to | make application to a Bonding Co. for! a bond to work for a bunch of crooks | such as are at the head of the Non- | Pertisan league. ; I suppose that a Bonding company is like a graveyard. . They are obliged to | take anything that comes along but ff j1 was in the bonding business I would} | certainly feel that | had lowered the standard of all Wonding sompanies |about 98 per cent when I bonded men ; to work for an organization that has) |done so much to prevent enlistments| | and to tear down the spirit of Amerl- | can Patriotism as this league has done | and for that reason I would not care jto fill out your blank and allow my ;Mame to appear as recommending a |man of sucn large calibre as Mr. Jac-| of | obson is to work for a bunch of this} i kind but I suppose that he feels like | Mr. Townley did when he organize: | the league, that the fools are not all dead yet and that it is an easy graft to pick up a piece of quick money | from a bunch of farmers that are ig- i norant of their purpose. Hoping that this information may | be of value to you and if there is any ‘thing that you want to know about 18 this bunch of crooks if you will write §S' me 1 will be glad to give it to you as I live within a very short distance of where ‘Mr. Townley made a failure jot farming and owes evuryhudy that he could get in debt to and where the it 4 T./name (Mr. Townley leaves about the! and that is, because he don’t want the| seme impression. on the average in- religion | dividual as the Kaiser’ s preached to them, and because helt vidual, 86 the Kalsersidoes on any don’t want the children: and family M jto have the council of religious train-|] remain which kept the wolf from the door of many a fam-jing. Who desire such? ‘The Infidel, true American citizen. Hoping this may be of value to you Yours very truly P. M. Pool i ay WALKER DID APPEAR Bismarck, N, D. | March 17th, 1918, | Editor of Bismarck Tribune, sismarck, N. Dakota. 8 As a matter of inquiry of you T tree per harge | pose Frank Funk for the mayor's to- Yesterday ‘afternoon’ and evening candidates from Hazen Masonic lodge were given the third degree in this city. The local team of the Masonic order put on the work. Following the initiation a light banquet was served and a social session enjoyed. Those who were here to attend the exempli- fication were: John (Moses, Dr. Bran- dis, E. P. Martin, J, E. Shaw, R. Harm- sea, W. H, Willard, M. A. Engeseth and Joseph Olson. The Hazenites will return home this afternoon. ELKS’ ANNUAL EASTER PARTY Preparations are being made for the annual Easter ball which is to be held at the Elks’ hall on Easter Mon- day evening. It is not planned to give any supper this year as has been the custom in the years pasi. The mem- bers of the fire department wil each be expected to buy tickets as the pro- ceeds from the ball will be donated to the Red Cro: LIVELY CONTEST FOR HEBRON JOBS From present indications there will be a lively contest for village offi- ces at Hebron. P. S. Jungers will op- go. For first ward alderman, Fred | Schwenk and Fritz Conrath are candi- Kircheis, C, F, Ewald and G. F ban; third ward, Adam Beyer; for treasurer, Paul Mann. (Election will be held on April 1, day afternoon on business. Mrs. J, W. Golden of Sweet Briar was in Mandan yesterday shopping T. J. Logan spent yesterday morn- ing in Bismarck attending to business matters, en Finnegan of the Finnegan Mo- tor Co. spent yesterday in Bismarck attending to business matters, Mrs. V. J. LaRose of Bismarck was | in Mandan yesterday visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jack Hintgen. — Felt D, G. Filins purcuased a Dodge au- tomobile from: the Finnegan Motor company yesterday afterncon. Attorney T. J. Krause spent yes- terday morning at the capital city at- tending to legal business matters. iA, C. Ball, manager of the Consum- er, Coa, Co., was in the capital city yesterday for. a few hours on busi- ness, J. A. Cummins, who is now travel- | ing freight agent for the Northern Pa- want this published in your very next issue on the front page, and: also state. that your insertion of the 16th: Bhladinks! P5469 Die dekh gokthd eae ne SA ‘cific Railway company with head- quarters at St, Paul, was in Mandan ‘yesterday for a short while renewing |dates; second ward, Fred Klein, John! . Ur-| & New Home Cure That Anyone Can L. S. Royer went to Flasher yester-! on No. 4 for St. Paul and Chicago, where he will spend a few’ days with relatives after which he will enlist in the United States army. Miss Minnie Kidd has accepted a po- sition as telegrapher for the Northern Pacific Railway company at Sweet Rriar. Miss Kidd relieves Mrs. J. W. Golden who has heen transferred to New Salem. Miss Kidd went to Sweet Briar yesterdaz afternoon on ‘No. 7 to assume her new duties, KULM TO HAVE NEW ELEVATOR Farmers’ Cooperative Plant to | Have 40,000 Capacity Kulm, N. D., March 20.—Work has heen commenced on a new 40.000-bush- el capacity elevator to be built by the Farmers’ Cooperative Elevator Co. on the side of its old plant, the razing of which will soon be comnleted. “The new elevator will have 28 bins and five cleaners will he installed. It is ta he completed in time to receive the 1918 crop, and will be one of the most modern nlants in the state ll FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERER Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent de- velopment, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases; where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fumes, “patent smokes,” etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method is designed to end all dif- ficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms at once and | for all time. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail cou} be- low. Do it today. me SR FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 11238, Niagara and Hi FE Buffalo, N. Y. peti Send free trial of your method to: acquaintances, Mr. Cummins wae Neripere:Hapitin dare, ti an gugsnynatey a ' i \ {