Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
HAS LESS THAN | EI’S COAL SUPPLY . Chamber of Commerce to FISHERMAN IS LOST, Believed to Have Perished in Storm On Connecticut River, , Stonington, March 23.—Separated from his motor boat by the unexpect- ed snowstorm that began Wednesday morning, Manuel Madeiro, a Portu- guese fisherman of this borough, was lost off the beach six miles below Watch Hill and has probably by this | time perished with cold and exposure, | if, indeed the little skiff that he was | hauling his trawls in lived more than 5t how hard the freight embargo | His brother, John Madeiro, and an- | | Fhit New generally an hour or two in the high seas. other Portuguese fisherman who com- prised the crew of the craft of which Manuel was skipper, searched as long as they could for missing skiff but owing to a shortage of gasoline and the heavy seas they were obliged give up the search. A wife and six children survive. Britain people but be gained when it is known that | has not known, some idea | jvass of the various coal com- s in the city discloses the alarm- act that the coal in the bins at | esent time is scarcely enough to he city one week. is New Britain the only city licted. Hartford dealers have ompelled to limit their sales 1o r and half tons per family. en also faces a coal famine and ort, every city and town in the | IMPORTANT WITNESS Case Is in Gonstant Danger to and that something must be the Connecticut Chamber of Bmerce at the instigation of the fiden Chamber of Commerce. has | fived to take a hand in the affalr. | p. o Noren 22 William Ne e will be a meeting of the d e s A it s B« of the state chamber in New | Cromwell arrived today from Swit en tomorrow to consult with the | iand to attend a meeting of lawyers [road officials with a view to lift- | interested in the Eno will case, which ‘the embargo long enough to Per- | i) pe held tomorrow morning at the ithe delivery of coal to points in | Amorican consulate, flecticut. The directors will be | = One important witness in the case fBited with accurate statements | now in France is a soldier named all the cities and towns in the | pijaut, who was Amos F. Eno’s valet setting forth just what the coal | .t the time of his death, He is now jation is there. ~Frank F. John-| on the firing line and EChEtant i, ex-president of the Connecticut | danger of being Kkilled. mber of Commerce, has beer | Two courses may be pursued to get fed, in the absence of the pre: Bidaut’s testimony. Permission may fassist in the matter and he has be demanded for him to come to Paris feonsultation with the railroad offi- [ and testify before Consul Thackara or to go to the United States and testify in s, The result of tomorrow’s meet- | ¢ will be awaited with interest as | Lefore a court there 11 mark a crisis. | The latter arrangement needs a re- No Drop In Price April 1. | avest by the American ambassador to With only a week’s supply of coal | {he minister of foreign affairs to ask B Dlece in the state, the rail- [ the ministry of war to grant the per- Will be asked what the people | ission. This would be difficult of do for coal during the month 1 fll'rfl!\gr1x1(’{|t. as the case does not in- B Tho deaiers are assured [ YOLVe public interest except as re- % the price of coal will mot drop | 527ds Columbia University. Bidaut's B & st of April, as it has done | cYidence, however, would he con- - it o the shor. | nected with the second will. while e g Columbia supports the first. The gen- g pura coel. wish among the lawyers is that ¢ e situation is made more acute by | 2 2 s y immediate possibility that _the | evidence be g“f‘thlr; Paris at the fners. will suspend operations for a carliest moment po brith or more, they did in 1907 fhding an adjustment of their wage | Amos F. Eno, one of New York's : 5 = | inrgest realty owners, died October 1:‘;‘(’;‘ :‘JTC:.::;?«L}gn 1 ‘::)‘t ‘;‘ftf“; 21, 1915, leaving an estate of some b 2 000,000, The will filed for pro- simply means that during the cold | p, o as executed in June of 1915 and iys of next month the people of New | | ¢ {ho resiquary estate of $8,000,000 tain\in common with others aboue | " 1 University state, will have to either sit and P e e R ] iver or revert to the gas or oil heat- | 1,3y Alan Johnstone of London, Gif- § to keep warm. ford and Amos R. E. Pinchot, Wil- The railroad will probably be asked ‘ liam P. Eno, and others on the ground 1ift the embargo for two days. In | ypa¢ undue influence had been exerted t time 1,000 cars of coal could be | . Mr. Eno and that he was mentally ipped into-the state and the critical | jnecapable. They produced a will uation passed. With the stuation | yade in 1914 leaving the residuary rcibly impressed iupon them by the | cstate to them and nothing to Colum- fnecticut Chamber of Commerce, it | pja. It is in support of this will that thought that the New Haven road | pidaut's testimony is sought. It is ii1 take measures to avert the crisis. | heljeved he will testify that his for- Secretary Andrews of the New Brit- | ;jyer employer had lost much of his . Chamber of Commerce and F. H. | mental power. William Nelson bhnston will attend tomorrow’s con- | cromwell represents Mr. Eno’s sister prence from this city. and two nieces. g MUNDSEN TO SEEK NORTH POLE IN 17 SECOND AEROPLANE SUNK. Lone Airman Says He Accounted For Hostile Machine. :16 p. m.—Ad- | vices received from Dover by the | Press Association state that a second | German seaplane was brought down | after the raid made by four German aeroplanes over the Kent coast last Sunday. It is said a British airmazn who was crossing the channel in a new aeroplane saw the raid in prog- | ress and joining in the chase of the Germans, succeeded in bringing down one of their machines. | T.ondon, March 23 2 xplorer to Start from Behring Strait in 100-ton Motor Vessel for Frozen North- London, March 25, 6:40 a. m—Cap- bin Roald Amundson, according to ‘entral News despatch from Chri ania, will start on a north pole e jedition in the spring of 1917. As honey conditions are now more fav- | rable, he has decided to accept the | jubsidy of 200,000 kroner granted by | lhe Storthing before the outbreak of e war, but which he had not accept- on the ground that in the new con- itions the state mignt find more seful employment for the money. Captain Amundson, the despatch hdds, intends to use a new 100-ton otor vessel and to sail from Behring Btrait toward the pole and to return petween Spitzbergen and Greenland. Officlal announcement was made in London on Sunday that one of the four German seaplanes had been | brought down at sea, but the official | German account of the raid said all the aeroplanes returned safely, Lumbago Usually Caused Byfld_ue_y Trouble I was suffering from a severe at- | tack of Lumbago, which effected my for | kidneys and bladder. I was in such MAY GET SHEITER. Railroad Officials Prepare Map Cover at Berlin Depot. | a bad condition that I could not stand Secretary A. H. Andrews of the|in an erect position or do any lift- hamber of Commerce has received | Ing Whatever for several days. Final- ord from the officials of the New |1y some one advised me to take Dr. [faven road that a representat of | Kilmer's Swamp-Root, which I dig, the company will be in this city | @nd in a very short time my trouble tomorrow to take up the matter of | disappeared and I feel better than the proposed shelter at the Berlin | I have in several years. T cheerfully passenger station. The plan was dis- | Yecommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- gussed several months but be- | Root to any one afflicted with Lum- Sause of the resignation it Kidney and Bladder troubles. ltendent Gallory from the Shore Your very truly, Division a de occurred. The JNO C. MILLER, matter has been rned over to the o) Greenville, Texas. Hartford division and it is expected are Wells Fargo Express Co. that some sort of a plan will be| SWorn to and subscribed before me presented at the meeting tomorrow. | this February "I‘"- ) The local Chamber of Commerce | = will be represented at the meeting of | the directors of the State Chamber of | Commerce in New Haven tomorrow, | when the shortage of hard coal mat- | ter will be taken up for di Becretary Andrews and possibly Pres- | Jdent Christ will be in attendanc from this city. e ago, o bago, Line t BOWMAN, Notary Public, Hunt Co. Texas. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ~ussion. | Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of val- CHILDREN SERTOUSLY L Local physicians who are combating with the epldemic of measles am the children state that is many the disease developing into pneumonia or ear trouble. The: gwo of the most serious complications from measles which are feared by the doctora. es either | kidneys and bladder. When writing, | be sure and mention the New Britain | Daily Herald. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. is uable information, telling about the ! NEW. BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, GONG. TILSON ON HIS DUAL OATH Does Not Believe it Would Be Contliction of Allegiance (Special to the Herald.) ‘Washington, March 22.—A enlistment and dual oath of ment by the guard, as state troops and as mem- bers of a ftderal volunteer force, Was opposed today in voting down amendment offered by Representative Tilson of Connecticut to the national guard sections of the army reorgani- zation bill. Mr. Tilson’s amendment, which he outlined in advance in a speech in the house the other day, provided that members of the national guard “shall have the status of federal sol- diers, within the meaning of section 8 of article 1of the constitution of the United States whenever ordered into the service of the United States by the president.” The Oath. The amendment further provided that commissioned officers of the na- tional guard shall take and subscribe to a sort of dual oath of office and that enlisted men shall subscribe to the following oath upon enlistment in the militia. “l do hereby acknowledge to have voluntarilly enlisted this day of e as a soldier of the nutional guard of the U. S. and of the state of .... for the period of three jears in active service and three in the reserve under the conditions pres.ribed by law un- less sooner discharged by proper au- thority. And 1 do solemnly swear that I will bear true faith and allegi- ance to the U. S. of A. and to the state of .and that I will serve them honestly and faithf against all of their enemies whomsoever, and that I will obey the orders of the president of the U. S. and of the governor of the state of and of the officers appointed over me according to the law and the rules iu articles of war.” No Oonflection of Allegiance. Mr. Tilson spoke in favor of his amendment, explaining i He took the position that there was conflicting in the idea of a dual vath of office and dual allegiance, pointing out that Americans are citizens both of their respective states and of the country. There was opposition to the propo- sition and it was voted down viva voce. Mr. Tilson had amendments to the sections of the bill. One which was defeated on a division by 24 to 7o, provided that the n.mber of national guard officers assigned to duty in the militia division of the, war de- partment should be limited to a few and that they should have at least five years experience. He sald that under the present practice militia of- ficers of higher ranl: than the officers dual enlist- members of national an other guard couple of national inference was that there might be friction. Chairman Hay of the mili- tary affairs commitiee opposed this amendment. Many Would .Be Middies. Nearly fifty Connecticut boys have taken the examination held in Con- necticut at the suggestion of Senator McLean in order to qualify for desig- nation by him to fill a vacancy in the naval academy at Annapolis, Mary- land. The sentor will name the four boys who obtained the highest aver- ages in this examination, as his prin- cipal and first, second and third al- ternate, to take the examination for entrance to the naval academy next month- Among th candidates is Otto W. Kopf of New Britain, SNOW SUPPRESSES GERMS, Pneumonia and Fewer Because of It. “Health Superintendent Reeks has discovered that the beautiful snow is 800d for something beyond providing izbor for the unemployed if such there be in these piping times of war. The department reports less than half the number of deaths du te pneumonia than in March of last vear and Superintendent Reeks says ihe snow is responsible, Snow keeps down the germs which subsist on vegetable matter and trees when human material proves scarce cr too ‘tough to manage, but when the snow covers up everything on which they can maintain footing poor humanity has a chance. With a dry windy March it would be a real joy. fest for the germs and old General Mortality would lead the van mounted on his faithful steed There is less of the so-called lobar pneumonia this winter than in a number of yvears, says the health su- perintendent, and there will long as the snow lasis adage, “a green winter and graveyard,” has a scientific work on according to rerts. e Deaths be The a less old fat basis to the germ ex- JUDGE MUNGER WILL SPEAK. Judge Munger of Ansonia has cepted the invitation of Chairman Howard M. Steel of the Fourth ward Republican club to speak at the ban- quet, which will be held at the Hotel Beloin, March 28. Chairman Steele reports a heavy sale of tickets and a large crowd is anticipated. Judd’s orchestra will furnish music. DUE APRIL 1. Collector (. J. Elliot out the bills 1. He has col- PERSONAL Personal T is preparing to send which are due April lected $18,700 so far, n ast year's record. About 150 led to settle and he will make an extra effort to gather in the linquents before the first of month, “Pneumonia.” | of $100 GURTIS EXPLAINS DUELLING SYSTEM (Continued From else somebody for him. Nobody es- capes from infancy to the grave, even the undertaker and grave digger's 4 are paid by somebody in part. Anyone who eats anything, wears clothing, has a bed to sleep in, or house to stop in, heat to warm by, ice or cool drinks to keep cool, smolkes, drinks or is a tax contributor. Those who are in a place the burden on to cannot get away naturally do it, at last a large part of it gets down tc the poor man, the one lea: to afford it. Whatever he buys priced to help somebody clse pa. tax, First Page.) room rides, to who S0 position those Burdens. “In public expenditures. whatever is wasted or expended without good results, needlessly or for things that are not especially of public benefit, are an unnecessary burden on the already overburdened taxpaver, 1ol the property owner, alone but ) the working people. Whoever is in public office and allows this to be done, is doing the workers an in- jury. He is not their friend. Where does the city and ta stand today In four years have increased over 35 per cent aries under council control, 35 cent., appropriations, 47 per cent., aj propriations for street work, 48 per cent., while the grand list has only gone up 13 per cent. Under Mayor Quigley mayor, in two years, the tax rate has increased 17 per cent., salaries 29 per cent., appropriations about 28 per cent., appropriations for street work,3 vears, over 3 years pre- vious, 36 per cent. grand list only 6 per cent. Most of the increases will be per- manent, and next year and the vear following, will require many other increases and the expansion of our large city debt. The sewer problem and water question are still ahead of us, so that a concerted and con- tinuous effort must be made to keep down expenditures. Nothing should be done but what is imperatively de- manded. The strictest superv: should be maintained over city penditures and contracts to exact a dollar’s worth for every dollar spent. Changes can be made, new method employed to save thousands each year for the city. Vigilance must be continuous the year around, not at the last moment. A three, four, or five year’s program can be mapped out by a committee of financial ex- perts and competent city officials for city expenditures, which would be a large factor in saving money. Money saved helps the working man. Those who keep down unnecessary expenses are the taxpavers' friends. What ha the mayor done in this line? Wherc the record of anything by vote or vetos? Bring it forward.” Unnecessary cpayer taxes sal- per as is T CITY WATER EXCELLENT. Chemists Give “0. Analys of Shuttle Y early Meadow K. is ‘O report K." accor of the city Shuttle Meadow ing to the annual chemis Messrs Davenport and Keeler. The annual statement con- tains data obtained from twelve monthly reports, following analysis But once in the twelve analyses made has the water shown traces of odor. ‘Turbidity was shown three times and sediment only a trace. No analy showed fermentation, broth cr positive test for bacilli coli, which all chemists agree is bad thing in drinking water. The chem- ists tabulate the results of their work an the following heads. Volatile solids 29; total solids 64: ammonia free .03 ammonia albumenoids .105; itrates .00; nitrates .21; oXogen re- quired 3.50 and clorides 2.6. NINE MEN THOUGHT 10 BE GRAFTERS Clerks and Inspectors in License Bureau Are Suspended New York, March, 23.—Two clerks and seven inspectors in the depart- ment of licenses are accused of petty grafting in a detailed report filed with Mayor Mitchel erday by Leonard M. Wallstein, commissioner of counts, under whose direction an in- vestigation has been proceeding for some time. Copies of the report were turned over to Attorney Swann and Commis George H. sell. The district attorney said he wouid investigate the matter immediately, numerous reports having come to him recently that the department if li- censes needed a thorough overhauling:. While Commissioner Wallstein gives sredit to Commissioner Bell for assist- ing him in his investigation it is con- sidered not an improbability that Mr. Bell will relinquish his present job as soon as this matter is disposed of. The report filed with the mayor criticises the department of licenses severe Commissioner Bell said that he would prepare charges against his ac- cused employees immediately and would suspend them pending trial he- fore him on charges of misconduct in office. The men accused were still at their p vesterday. Charles M. Strauss, a financial recording clerk, living at 429 Seventy-ninth street, receives a deal of attention in the report of Mr. Wallstein, it being reported to the mayor that he had con d to the irregularities charged a him. He would not discuss the Others accused by Commis: llstein are William A. Smith, of Westminster road, Brooklyn; v, of 425 West Fifty-sixth S. Spietaler, of 339 East sioner and East great ioner THURS keep | heip | DAY, MARCH 23, 1916. Ninetieth street; John Muly Iifth street; Michael Schaefer, Bushwick avenue, Brooklyn; | Rorke, of 511 Sixth street, and John J. Gaw, of 8 | Grove street. Simith is a clerk and [ the others are inspectors. The men | accused get $1,200 each a year. | me time ago the commissioner of liconses began an investigation of tae department for the purpose of recom- mending certain constructive changes. During this investigation he heard numerous stories of petty grafting in connection with the issuance of li- censes, particularly for news stands and moving picture houses, but felt that nothing toward an exposure could be accomplished so long as his were known to be at work in the de partment. They were withdrawn for a time, but special agents were em- ployed. Through these men the existence f |u1‘ 1,356 John J. Brooklyn, a missioner says that evervthing charged can be proved by tary evidence or by permanent meni- bers of his staff. 'BATTLES IN THE AIR A FEATURE OF WAR Thrilling Engagemen—ts Take Place Two Miles Above Earth Paris, March 23, 10:30 a. m.—The sion for the first encounters resem- bling the air battles popularly tured in the imagina.ion before the war, when German aircraft were sent up in considerable groups to take note of the effect procuced on French field works by the Feavy guns massed | had to be began there so thickly and dispersed the French sending six and eigh® inch projectiles among them. : After assembling their heavi tillery and their best regiments before Verdun the Germans sent their air experts to the scene of overhead work. All the best of them on hand with the exception or Lieutenant Im- melmann, who, remained in the Ar- tois: At their heal vas fthe famous Lieutenant Boelke. They found adversaries worthy of them in Lieutenant Gayenemer, Adju- tant Navarre and such emulators of their exploits as the still anonymous recruit of the 1916 :ontingent who brought down a German flier on his first trip in actual warfare. The German tactics in the air are the same as on the fie'd, their aim ap- parently being to overwhelm their adversary by numke They found the French be sending up me singly to observe the movements of troops and the positions of the artil- lery, and they began sending their men up in couples. The French ac- cordingly doubled their scouts. Then the Germans quadrupled theirs, and since the first week in March their flying squadrons here never have comprised less than the ten chines, and often were larger. Battles 2,000 Yards in Air. of fightin; by the when to sit Groups assembled French to rds in which u score of ma- were employed were the re- The losses increased in propor- tion on both sides. The French feel sure they have had the better of it s0 far, although | Lieutenant Guyenemer wa, action for a fortnight by fles in the arm and machines landed every day with the pilot or observer wound- ed or killed, in two cases both p: ly injured. These two machines, the same group, came back and land- ed normally, but no one got out of either of them. The observer of one apparently was killed while it the air and the pilot died just before landing. The pilot of th barely long enough to bring his aero- plane home. He 8 unconscious when the machine landed. The ob- server died the following day. Lieutenant Guyenemer one day wa engaged with two German fliers at once. One of his adversaries was served to land so put‘out of oceu- bruptly as to war rant the supposition that his ma- chine was demolished. Meanwhile bullets from the other Lieutenant Guyenemer’s arms action, but he succeeded in back to his base. out getting While the Germans, in some of the | engagements, have had the advantage of numbers, the French pilots appear to outdo them in audacity in maneuy- ering. SAVE YOUR RAGS, Post Ofice Department Warned About Shortage of Paper. Postmaster W. F. has re- ceived a circular from Secretary Iled- Delaney field of the department of commerce asking that all paper and rags at the post office be saved hereafter. The circular points out the alarm- ing conditions that are confronting the paper manufacturers in this coun- try and through the warning it is DEFENDANTS WIN SUIT. lLondon, March 1:35 p. m— Hearing of the suit of Aiexander Fer gusson for 20,000 pounds against Philip Runciman, member of the shipping firm of Waiter Runciman & nd two members of the Goodbody concluded to- day with the render of a verdiet and judgment for the defendants. The plaintiff claimed the amount sued for as commission on a contract for the ale of forty thousind American horses to the French government. me D | a graft system was exposed. The com- | documen- | battle of Verdun furnished the occa- | pic- | il ar- | ma- numerically | Yucatan, Mexico, will be aid ence between about $90,000 and belonging to Yu machines were brought to meet them, and engagementis at heights of “h wounds was in | ob- | ad put one of | | of | hoped to be able to stem the danger. | | | | | \ ~ HAS $90,000 LEFT Former Governor of Yucatan Is | BE SURE TO SEE AT Fox’s Theater This Week Friday & Saturday EDISON FILM “The Voice of the Violin” | Music for this film will be furnished by Edison’s greatest inveniion—the dison Diamond- isc Phonograph Courtesy of || C. L. PIERCE COMPANY g 246 MAIN STREET TOOK AWAY $472,000 Asked to Explain Discrepancy New Abel nomous ¢ jexplain w 7$442,000 he fled came after in. v Ortez ork, toverr hat h the Gene . denied that he he declined March hor e th « ral had the to give | stable government lished in Mexico.”” Manuel Feneral state, got Shearn of straining Royal iy paym the suprer | of the mo: judgment for ) est, and a Tt | money was| in | ecution | Sheriff s resenting ult and stack of w until it was found paper of small | An expe work of | was hegun | and when | ue, measur. lent, was $80,000 an gold, and considered { value were | v that Gener money that will that ities. General | bio B. de Yucatan, | gathered hip | said that it the | take po he “decide ship T was a loga | He car he said United he said leave ther When it i | ernment to to Bank money. Vi claimed R ¥ an Ic of ents the v, me ney. again 00, n learned the the was hat to 1 ue rt wa counting It it wa ed by d the to D thos ral elsewhere bring by Car Los but soon bandits and <ion to igoyen- Argumedo’s order the Supreme brought court Justice Bijur st afe was issued. nnott, e its estimated $90.000 only e e nada from the former nts of a machine having been fatal- | nor. Then Yucatan, through its of | sel in this ci Argumedo, of which attachment other lived | a8ainst any funds he had here Paper “Money” that deposit { the Woolworth Building Yesterd with plaintiff, confronted looked investigated. mainly nearly called the was 2 three-hour over worth issued | tional Bank of Mexico. Tt is Argumedo pert the the Mexi | Moved Office nza Santos Gene: together m out and to assume the gov- himself. 1 enoun Gene oth of General former auto- the State of led on to the differ- the an which country when he nza government Argumedo never money, but up until been estah- with it has who was secretary of from Justice Court, branch of a, re- an the action in recovery directed Argumedo included inter- was issued for eneral Vault. had much vault n and an ex Depu in he lawyer rep- opened the with « like real a ney en it Mexicen all of it being th hilis in and sheafs of the total 1= to b here that their by was bills we fa Nt possibio the ha aps in ( amount an niore inada up to author o Havana. Tori- appointed governor al Argumedo men to Bl ame evident parties Argum that o st to remove Cut \vana 1 ith I him ounted old did behind exist in for possible for a vernment it the « to for these not und intend the robbers. lawful Yucatan T o shall | return the state funds to the treasur | and not be | He said ~fore that the Bank of the | making | gover- | coun- ! American equiva- | T hetwern no | one | are Canada | inte CITY had nothing to do with the matter, and added: “I have tional bank vaults, and has tied these up. catan knows I have 1 do not have to steal my funds in the Interna- and in safety deposit the supreme court Every one in Yu money and t state funds, order TO HOLR BANQUE The salesmanship of the C. A. educational department hold a banquet at the Britain club on April 18. Arrangements being made to have lesman prominence deliver an addr The committee in charge is composed of A. O. Washburn, J Gripp Harry Thompson. Y class M w are a o} ar D SURPRISE PARTY. William Hultberg of 211 Fair- surprised Mrs. { view street | 1ast night when fifteen of her friends | from New Haven, South Manchester, | Hartford and this city, called to ex- | tend their felicitations on the anni- of her birth. The nir spent in playing cards and gamc and musical selections were rendered Refreshments were served. was pleasantly ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Lulalou De Grofit instructor ierman lan school to Wi er of the New am company. M the most popul: High school faculty Illinois. Mr. York and nell in ard ynes Haven Dairy I s De Groat is one of High marn c of members Her Jones comes r home from of state is a VIZZINNI BOUND Torrington March zinni was arraigned i today on the charge of assault with in the of Angelo Org Litch- result of th tent 100tin to m on irder as March patient at t ital in Winsted, vinst Viz the field coun ablc fc cause was found ag s bound over to and he wi of W shoo bond as arrested ir iay that th jor court under zinni same v " Winsted ing o TH AND Up on Scientific HEA INCOWT Both Food, Kept health With yme is 1 Go dy to make money health one's if not entirc When r own living indle a lady d h al the nde ago girl, “depe for my ouzh close boardir and got most impossible for office ‘A i efforts and tl and nervou living so bad o al- me to 1p in friend Name Creek er read the giver Mich above letter? wppears from time to time. ine, futl of | O} \ new Ty true, and haman