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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1920)
TTTCT 3iu riM.UautTTUMA.S, bAHJiaiAV;" APiilL "ii,"iuo" body of a woman found near Martinez, 1 will leave today 'for this city to in vestigate the activities of. Harvey. When he tried to talk yesterday the. doctors feared that stitches in his SECRET TWO YEARS FOR FORESTS URGED Lumbermen in Session Out line Poiicy Measures. How would YOU Huirt Marries Alice Ludvig son in Washington. like a.raise like this ? OTHER BODY NAME TRACED FEDERAL AID IMPERATIVE BLUEBEARD WEDDING GREATER PROTECTION Cental Chart May Establish Identi ty of Alleged "Missing AVife" as Bertha Goodnlch. SEATTLE. Wash.. April 16. (Spe cial.) Discovery that Miss Alice Lud visrson and Andrew Hilton, alias -Richard Huirt. were married in Port Townsend and Kept the marriage se cret for two years a letter received from Miss Ludvigson's brother, fail ure to identify articles of clothing taken from the Plum station grave, and a further search for Mrs. Ger trude Wilson, were the features of the modern "Bluebeard" case developed in Seattle today. The discovery that Miss Ludvigson married Hilton in Port Townsend in October, 1917, and that the marriage was not announced until June, 1919, is puzzling Captain of Detectives Charles Tennant, who has been in vestigating all possible angles. The telegram from Miss Ludvig son's brother was received this morn ing and throws some light on the apparent plan of Hilton. It is dated Newberg, Or., and reads: "My sister. Alice Marion Ludvigson, married Lewis A. Hilton at Seattle about July 22. 1919. and went from there with her husband to Idaho. I received a letter in ner handwriting from her while she was at Spokane. "Then I did not hear from her again until September 9, when I received a typewritten letter stating that she and her husband were on their way to San Diego to take a boat to Aus tralia. This letter was signed by a typewriter and -nailed on a train. "I am trying to find it and all other letters that I have received from her since I have returned from overseas. "I was in the Swedish hospital in Seattle at the time of her marriage and do not know just when it took place. I met Lewis A. Hilton in Se attle about July, 1918. Xn Anicle Dwpfii Myatery. Captain Tennant learned today that the ceremony at Port Townsend was performed by Dr. Bell of the Presby terian church, that the permit was to Andrew Hilton issued October 6, 1917, and was duly returned for filing October 8 of the same year, George Smith and a man named Lanpher witnessed the ceremony. This .angle is authentic and the most mysterious yet uncovered in connection with Huirt's movements in this state. A letter was received from (Mrs. Burt Harris of Yakima to whom Captain Ternant had sent the articles of clothing recovered from the grave at Plum station last year. Mrs. Harris writes that the ruffle looks "very familiar," but she can not be certain that it is off the cloth ing of Mrs. Bertha Goodrich, who is supposed to have been one of Hilton or Huirt's victims. Nothing more has been heard of Mrs. Gertrude Wilson supposed to have been married to the Los An geles prisoner under the name of J. P Watson unless a woman mentioned under that name as living at Salem, Or., is the one. SEATTLE, Wash., April 16. In the belief that the body of a woman found at Plum Station. Wash., last July was that of Miss Bertha Good nich, formerly of Spokane, believed to have been one of the wives of Richard Huirt, now held at Los An preles. Seattle police today forwarded to Spokane charts of the dead wom an's teeth. The charts will be sub mitted for identification to Dr. A. R. Ebenreiter, Spokane dentist, who is reported to have done considerable dental work for Miss Goodnich. throat would be broken, and so they put an end to the interview. Deputy Sheriffs Coins and Bell, who are investigating the case under the direction of Sheriff Cllne, and operatives of a private detective agency, while continuing their exami nation of Harvey's multitudinous ef fects, discovered yesterday still an other list of about 15 women's names. AH live In or near Calgary. Alberta, Canada. It is believed they were prospective objects of Harvey's mar rying operations. The officers also found a paper con taining, without explanation, -the name of L. A. O'Brien. 861 Cutter street, San Francisco. DENTIST DOUBTS IDEXTITV Dental Charts o'i Body Found In , California Studied. " -SPOKANE, Wash., April 16. That the body found in a deserted ravine near Martinez, Cal., is . not that of Miss Bertha Goodnich, ' formerly of this city, and believed to have been one of the numerous wives of Richard Huirt, now held at Los Angeles, is the belief of Dr. A. R. Ebenreiter, a den tist of this city who did considerable work on the teeth of Miss Goodnich Just prior to her marriaee. Dr. Ebenreiter declared that if a cnart or the dead woman's teeth which he received from California yesterday was correct, it is impossible that she is Miss Goodnich, since the work does not at all correspond with his own. Miss Goodnich Is believed to have married Huirt at Yakima last June under the name of Gordon. Accord ing to the statement of Mrs. Alma Snyder of this city, who is said to have received 150 and a suitcase from "L. Gordon" of Los Angeles, she re ceived a letter a few days ago from the man she had known as Gordon, saying he would arrive here within two weeks and that if "a few trivial differences" that had arisen through their correspondence since last No vember .were settled they would be niarriefi. Huirt was lavish in his gifts to women friends here, according to the women. They declared that he gave them diamond rings, neck laces and shoes and silk stockings, all showing traces of having been worn before. He is said to have ex plained to the recipients that he had found the articles. Receipt last fall of a typewritten letter by Mrs. John Shepler, now" a resident of Yakima. Wash., purport ing to be from her sister. Miss Good nich. in which she was said to have declared her intention of going to Australia, was recounted by Miss'C. E. Bebhart of this city, who said she had known Miss Goodnich intimately for five years. The signature, she said, was -written on the machine and read, "Mrs. H. L. Gordon." instead of the customary one of "Bertha." CANADIAN POLICE OX CASE Bertha Goodnich Believed to Have Been in Vancouver, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 16. Miss Bertha Goodnich, believed to have been one of the wives of Richard Huirt, held at Los Angeles, 'was in Vancouver last year, in the opinion of police who today opened trunks stored here and which contained, among other things, a small diction ary bearing the name of Berth G. H. The Intervening letters had been erased. In a pocket memoran dum book appeared the name "May Goodnich, Indianapolis." Other articles included a fur neck piece, with "B. Goodnich" embroid ered in white silk, and a silver plated bread tray engraved "B. A. G." SINISTER FATE INDICATED Police Add One Name and Cut ' One From Marriage List. LOS ANGELES. Cal., April 16. (Special.) Sinister possibilities as to the fate of Bertha A. Goodnick of Spokane, Wash., one of the various missing "wives" of "Walter Andrew Watson." or Harvey, the man of mul titudinous aliases and sundry sup posed bigamous marriages, were brought to light yesterday when trunks identified as hers were found in a warehouse at Vancouver, B. C She married Harvey, under the name of H. -L. Gordon, June 19. 1919, and shortly thereafter vanished. The records of the Vancouver Warehouse company show that her belongings, clothing, toilet articles. family Bible, silverware and other things have been stored continuously since July 28, 1919. The receipt for this baggage is in the name of C. An Andrews, presumed to be the same as Harvey. The trunks were located by tracing the check numbers on the re- ceipt, which was from the Vancouver Transfer company and which was found among Harvey's effects here. It is considered highly significant that the trunjes were stored neither in her own home nor that of Gordon and that she has apparently found no use for her clothing and other per sonal effects in almost a year. Number 'Remain Same. One name was eliminated from the list of Harvey's supposed wives yes' terday and another was added. At Sacramento was found record of ahe marriage of Mattie Irene Root and H. L. Gordon. March 18. 1919. It became the theory of the officers. therefore, that this woman is the au thor of the "Irene" letter; which here tofore has been taken as partial proof that Irene Erickson, a nurse at Oak land, married Harvey. It is known that the nurse was among the man's "prospects." but she has never left the hospital where she was working when she met him. The "Irene" letter, dated March 26 1919, threatened suicide. Strenuous efforts were made yesterday to learn the present whereabouts of the former Mattie Irene Root. An effort hy Deputy Sheriff Man ning, ruipp Tint-indent of the criminal department of the sheriff office to question Watson or Harvey at' the county hospital yesterday failed. The man is still in some danger from wounds he inflicted in two attempts to commit suicide when he clashed his own wrist.- The police there have been asked to wire for 'nformation of this person. Record of Names Found. ' A clew as to how Harvey managed to keep track of his host of names, many of which were apparently in use at once, is given by an envelope on which he had noted in pencil: "Hilton. L. B.; Warner. L. B.; Gordon. L. B.; C. Newton Harvey. Pasadena." The "L. B.," the officers eay, .means Long Beach. Dispatches from the north yester day say that Sheriff Veale of Contra Costa county, who fo.- months has been trying to identify the mutilated HOPS CONTRACTED AT 65c Aurora Grower Signs Agreement With Firm for 1920 Crop. SALEM. Or.. April 16. (Special.) Joe Yee, hopgrower of Aurora, has contracted to deliver his entire crop for the 1920 season to Hugo Loewi of New York at a stipulated price of 65 cents per pound. In contrast to this contract. Asa B. Robinson, who owns a large hop yard near Independence, earlier in the year sold his product to the Wolf Hop company of San Francisco at 25 cents a pound. W. J. Bishop, hopgrower and dealer of this city, has contracted with T. Rosenwald & Co. of New York city to deliver to that firm 30,000 pounds of hops next fall at 47 cents a pound. Because of the wide difference in prices to be received by Marion coun ty hopgrowers, based on contracts already made, the .market this year-is said to be the most freakish in the memory of - many of. the older pro ducers. PORTLAND FIRM FORMED Woodlaw Investment Company Is Incorporated. SALEM. Or.. April 16. (Special.) The Woodlaw Investment company, with a capital stock of $200,000, filed articles of incorporation here today. The incorporators were G. T. Woodlaw, M. Kelly and G. W. Hol- comb. Headquarters of the corpora tion will be maintained in Portland J. S. "O'Gorraan, Russell Hawkins, H. C- Slair and a number of other Portland men have incorporated the Columbia River Log Scaling and Grading bureau. .The capital stock was given as $4000. and head offices will.be established in Portland. The Albatross Metal Furniture company has . been incorporated by R. G. E. Cornish, J. L. Bowman and K. Kerekes. The capital stock was given as $150,000 and offices will be conducted in Portland. , Notice of dissolution has been filed by the Sutherlin Light & Power com pany of Sutherlin. Movement Started for State Legis lation, Private Co-operation and Congressional Assistance. State legislation and private co operation to save the forests from destruction with greater congressional appropriation' for fire-fighting; and prevention measures and the making of army aviation service available for forest protection were some of the outstanding measures urged when lumbermen representing the six north western states met at a gathering -of committees from Pacific coast lum ber and timber organizations in the offices of E. T. Allen, secretary of the Western Forestry and Conservation association, in the Spalding building Thursday. Local problems of the west, from the standpoint of, the timber Industry, were taken up for consideration and action and, in addition. . a platform to be prsenfed :it the second Amer ican lumber congrress to be held in Chicago next week was adopted. It was the expression of the gather ing that the bigges problem in tne timber industry of the-west was" the protection of the forests and natural reproduction from fire , rather than the adoption pt artificial methods of reproduction. ' Policy Measures Adopted. The gathering went on record in support of the following measures as a policy for future activities: Improvements and changes in fire laws such as may be deemed neces sary to secure adequate patrol of for est, lands, providing fire-fighting or ganization anl control of tfte use of fire. ' Classification conducted jointly by state government and lumber indus try of forest lands and types with a view to determining areas suitable for growing further forest crops by these several agencies. . Measures for state acquisition ana management of such cutover lands as shall be found chiefly ..suitable for forest growing by the state. Laws for the taxation of cut-over land which shall provide for an an nual tax on the land only and the im posing of an adequate tax on the crop when cut," thereby encouraging re forestation of private holdings. Support of more liberal federal ap propriation for fire prevention In co operation with the states: Creation of strong forestry depart ments in states where such do not already exist. State Committees l fd. Action was taken for the organiza tion, of state committees in Wash- ngton, Idaho and Montana to .take up with state officials the recom mendations adopted. In the states of Oregon and California the state for estry boards will serve in ' lieu of such committees. The national forest policy, which was adopted by the gathering in the shape of 12 "commandments," will be presented by E. T. Allen for con sideration at the second American Lumber Congress at Chicago. Mr. Allen will act as a representative of the west at that time. This programme as adopted pro vides for action of a national char acter, making provision for the ac quirement by federal and state gov ernments of additional forest areas, reimbursements to the states of loss n taxes, assistance in putting through state legislation for forest protection on a larger scale, the carrying through of a national land classifi cation,' greater national appropria tions for fire prevention, the turning over of army facilities for forest pro tection, the establishment of a policy of marketing publioly-owned timber looking toward the stabilization of lumber prices, recognition of the forest service' as the leader of the public forestry thought and effort. co-operation of private, state and federal forest agencies, and the se curing of a sympathetic attitude from the American public. Mr. Allen left for Chicago last night. West Well Represented. - Among those who attended the Portland gathering were: Hunting ton Taylor of Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, representing the Idaho Timber asso ciation and the Western Pine associa tion: J. J. Donovan of Bellingham, Wash., and George S. Long, Tacoma, Wash., for the Washington Forest Fire association and the West Coast Lumbermen's association; C. S. Smith of San Francisco, representing the California Whfte and Sugar Pine as sociation and a joint committee of all the California interests;' R. M. Fox and C. S. Chapman of Portland, for the Oregon Forest Fire association, and E. T. Allen of Portland. The above men were all members of a committee on forest policy ap pointed at the last October annual meeting of the Western Forestry and Conservation association. Meeting with this committee were: T. A. Mc Cann of Bend and A. W. Cooper of Portland, representing the Western Pine association; G. B. McLeod of Portland, of the Oregon Forest Fire association: J. T. Dougall. Portland, of the Columbia River Loggers' In formation bureau. Irish Labor Leader on Trial. NEW YORK, April 16. Selection of a jury to try James Larkln, Irish labor leader, on a charge of violating the state's criminal anarchy statute by advocating the overthrow of gov ernment by violence, was completed today in the criminal branch of the supreme court. Assistant District At torney Rorke expects to make his opening address and begin the intro duction of evidence Monday. Larkin is acting as his own counsel. " Teachers Work for 2-MI1I Levy. SALEM. Or., April 16.(Speclal.) Telegrams received at the offices -of the state superintendent of schools here, indicate that the. teachers, of Harney and Umatilla counties are making a strenuous campaign in be half of the measure providing for a two-mill tax for the support and maintenance of the elementary schools of the state. Organizations have been perfected in each eounty. Cm on Fellow . Ad Glibber and Friends Mayor fiafcsr and Alan Green and M. E. Crumpacker and Fred New tan and Charlie Porter and Jesse Rich , are going to PUT OVER SOMETHING BIG -; - Tuesday and Wednesday Nights . ' , ' at 815 AT THE BAKER THEATER Be There X.adies and Gentlemen Be There ALSO The BAKER STOCK COMPANY in "Lombardi, Ltd." ". ''.. Seats 73c and $1.00 . Oi Baker Theater . , Owl Unit More Kriwik Nan's Drug; Store Sale at Rick Clear Store K. W? Ptaw A to, Sherman at Clay HftFiDING ESTIMATES COST CAMPAIGLV EXPENSE PUT AT - APPROXIMATELY $75,000. Senator" in Reply' to Plumb Plan League Explains Attitude on Publishing Expenditures. WASHINGTON. April 16. The Plumb -plan league made public last night a, letter from Senator Harding of Ohio, answering questions propound ed by the league as to how his cam paign for the "republican presidential nomination was being financed and us to his attitude toward compelling publication of ampaign expendi tures. . -. ' The senator said that in fairness to those charged with "abnormal ex penditures." he was impelled to say that he knew of nothing "such as we ordinarily deem corrupt" about them. Of his own campaign, he said: 'I do not know precisely how much has been expended to' date, but at the last conference I held with my man agers we contemplated an expenditure approximating i73.fc00. I do not be lieve we have a single corporate sub scription. Thirty thousand dollars of the fund already raised was sub scribed a7 my friends and neighbors in my home city of Marion. O. "I quite agree that there ought to be some legislation relating to thts particular question. I lo not know what this legislation ought to be In its details. The bill recently proposed by Senator Bor.ia would hardly be fair. "The well organized campaign in Ohio is necessitating the expenditure of considerably more than J10.000 In that siate, and yet 1 have a confi dent belief that my tcrtal expenditures will be the smallest al anyone named as a presidential aspirant in the re publican party, with the possible ex ception of Dr. Butler of New Yor.k. or Senator Sutherland of West Virginia. "In short I cordially agree that we need a new law putting a becoming limitation on expenditures relating to presidential nominations as well as we do any candidates for membership in congress or important state otfices." Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. A 609R. WOOD' STIRS UP ENMITY (Continued From First Page.) wins r loses, great importance will be attached to the relative standing of Wood and Johnson. This will be their first contest in any western ' state since Michigan, and public curi osity will watch eagerly to deter mine whether the results are the same. If Johnson should lead Wood It will tend to fix him further In the minds of the public as the true heir to the Roosevelt following in the middle west. In Nebraska Johnson will be helped -by the same elements that helped him in Michigan. While the labor vote in Nebraska is not so large relatively as the labor-vote in Michlgan.-what there is of it will be for Johnson In Nebraska, as it was in 'Michigan. On the other hand, the Irish vote and the German vote, which favors Johnson because of his attitude on the treaty. Is- relatively larger In Nebraska than in Michigan. Also in Nebraska there is, as there was not in Michigan, an outlying section of the non-partisan league amonr the farmers, which will be favorable to Johnson. Finally, the feeling against a military candidate is probably stronger in Nebraska than In Michigan. This feeling, of course, will o rr-ite against both Pershing and Vood. Wherever Wood is able to hold meetings and to talk to the pub lic in per on he seems able to over come this prejudice against a mlli-tp-v r.-.an, but In his efforts to cover pract'cally the entire country with his speechmaking it is obviously Im possible for General Wood to reach more than a fraction of the voters directly. Demorratlc laaue H't" On the democratic side the big ques tion In Nebraska is "wet" versus "dry." The respective leaders of the two idc. are Senator Hitchcock and Mr. Bryan. Senator Hitchcock is run ning for delegate to the nat'onal con vention on an avowedly "wet" plat form. By "wet" he does not oppose the constitutional amendment, but merely Btands on the platform that some legal and harmless way should be found for permitting the sale of beer and light wines. Bryan, on the other hand, stands squarely upon the present enforcement act, which pro hibits thj sale of any beverage con taining more than one-half of l per cent of alcohol. The feeling between the two men is intense, and the fight between these two in the democratic primaries almost overshadows the presidential fight in the republican primaries. Hitchcock, in addition to be':ig a candidate for delegate to the co: ventlon, is also a candidate for the democratic i.orr.ination for president, and Bryan's opposition to him is so Intense that he has announced that if he (Bryan) should be elected a dele gate to the San Francisco convention he will refuse to vote for Hitchcock for tht nomination, a position of defi ance of the direct primary law which rather puts Mr. Bryan in a position of allowing personal rancor to over come a principle he has long avowed and championed. The outcome of this wet and dry fight in Nebraska probably will de termine whether or not the same question 'will cut any figure In the na tional campaign this year. The re publicans seem determined to ignore it. A large section of the democrats would like to take It up and make It a plank in their platform. They will be encouraged to do this if Hitch cock should win In Nebraska next Tuesday, but they will be deterred if Bryan v.-ins. Myrtle Point Hill Reported. ORKGONIAN NKWS BUREAU. Washington. April 16. Representa tive Hawley's bill authorising the city of Myrtle Point. Or., t,o purchase 120 acres of the Oregon & California land grant for the protection of the mu nicipal water supply was reported fa vorably from the house public lands committee today. Textile Workers Eemand Lift.. LAWRENCE, Mass., April 16. The Lawrence textile council; claiming to represent 16,000 " employes of local mills, presented a demand to the vari ous manufacturers late today, for a SO per cent wage increase for all em ployes, to be effective May 3. Is Herbert Hoover an American? To both friends and opponents of this great national --- figure, the -answer to this question is of the utmost im portance. Rose Wilder Lane, biographer of Jack London and Henry Ford, supplies the answer. Her narrative is as absorbing as a novel. . Publication of this remarkable story has just begun. The May installment delineates the life of young Hoover ' in Oregon. - - . On All News Stands NOW The West's Great National Magazine P- S Hiram Johnscn -writes every month exclusively tor SUNSET TO DEALERS: The Wholesale Distributor of SUNSET in your territory is P.. J. Maban, 45 N. 5th Street. . "- . ill Victor Records and for 34 "Years Work, That is the kind of increase in salary the minister has received. His living: expenses have risen just as fast and as far as yours. But he is paid on the average just 52 cents more per church member than he was paid 34 years ago. The Minister Never Fails You Every officer of the Government with a war message to deliver appealed to the ministers first of all. But 809 of the ministers receive less income than govern ment economists figure as a minimum for the support of an average family. When hospitals need money they enlist the support of the ministers and receive it. But when sickness visits the minister or the members of his family they must be treated in a charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's. We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic 8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than $20 a week about half the pay of a mechanic. And of these pitifully in adequate salaries, how much do you contribute? Nothing if you are outside the church; an average of less than 3c a day if you are a church member. All of us share in the benefits of Christian ministers to the community. They marry us; bury us; baptize our children; visit us when we are sick. In their hands is the spiritual training of the youth. We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense Part of the Interchurch World program is this a lining wage for every -minister of Jesus Christ; an efficient plant and a chance to do a big man's job. If you want better preachers, help to pay the preachers better. It's the best investment for your community and for your children that you can make. 5MTERCMUECM WOMJPB MOVEME NT 45 WEST 18th STREET. NEW YORK CITY Th pabHcMtioa mt tbi aa'Fvrtiaemenf im mmdm pofls'fce through tha cooperation of SO donominmtiana. was taken Into custody, pleaded Kiillty today in police court to viola tion of the prohibition law, and was fined 1200 Moonshine Brings $200 Fine. BEND. Or.. April 16. (Special.) While carrying home a gallon Jug of moonshine whisky last night. LrfJuis Peterson of this city walked past Patronmen Nixon and Swift. He 1 These Are Good Oaea DANCE 18051 Venetian Moon Fox Trot.. All-Star Trio Swanee -One Step All-Star Trio 1S6S0 That Naughty Waltx Smith's Orchestra In Your Arms Fox Trot.. . .Selvin's Novelty Orchestra 356S2 I'm Always Chasing Rain bows Fox Trot..'. ' ' Smith's Orchestra Head Over Heels Fox Trot Smith's Orchestra POPrLAJl SONGS 1S653 Buddha Peerless Quartet .Let Me Dream Sterling Trio 186S2 I'll See You in C-U-B-A. . Billy Murray That's Worth While Waiting For Billy Murray 1814 Bell Hop Blues. . .Al Bernard You Know What I Mean.. Al. Bernard RED SEAL. 74563 Ave Maria Jascha Helfetz 4860 Tour Eyes Have Told Me So John McCormack 4842 La Gitana Fritz Kreisler 149 Sixth Street. Between MorrUoa anl Alder. I owder Always bhoivs On a Rough Shin Try this simple formula -A littl CREME ELCAYA rubbed tend? into the skuas them if yoo aeed color, m Terr Lttl rowge spread carefnllr er the cheeks befor th cream is roite dry: sod c'tcr hat the itim of Licmja iaca I Hi ELCAYA g In Jar t 30 0 60 s 3 Yoar dealer has ELCAYA and fj i jj baa sold it for Tears. 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Moreover, this reliable remedycon tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and owes its efficiency to the medici nal extractives of the native root; and herbs which it contains. Try Our f 35c Lunch vk DailT 1 1 .rsL- -Mfi "- - 1. m L' - ---- - - Broadway Bldg., 153 Broadway E Up-to-Date Chinese-American Restaurant E Dancing and Music. Special Sunday Dinner, 75c tlllllllllUimiliUlIliiillllllilllllllllllllj-; feSIVl 1 iLs fcL AT MILES Watch I for The Comet j For Bad Breath Coated Tongue. Biliousness. Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas, Constipation, or other result cf Indiges tion, no remedy is more highly recom mended than T0LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS They cause no griping or nausea. Cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom ach and benefit the liver. Never dii appoint. Mrs. Eliibeth SlrTiii. 137 So. Uiin St So. Norwzlk. Coon.- "1 cm honestly say Folry tatnaruc I aotcis are vuoacrtul. Soid everywhere.