davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
MOTHER HURT SAVING
BABY FROM UNDER HORSES.
Mrs. Eberhardt, Trampled On,
Is Now In HOspital.

Seeing her 2-year-old baby Bessie,
directly in the path of a grocery wagon
last night. in front of their home, at
27O Camden street, Mrs. Theresa Dber-
hardt succeeded in throwing her baby.s
form from harms way, although she
herself was struck down and trampled
by the horse. Mrs. Eberhardt is today
In the City Hospital suffering from a
badly bruised ankle and broken foot.
Mrs Eberhardt had Just called the
baby to supper and the little tot was
coming across the street to meet her
when the wagon bore down. After the
accident neighbors cared for Mrs. Eber-
hardt until the City Hospital ambu-
lance arrived.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
BOLD BURGLARS
USE CHLOR0FORM
IN R0BB|NG HOUSE
Wife Of Benjamin Gross III from
Effects of Deadly
Drug.

Burglars went through the houses
1S and 20 Hillside place early today,
chloroformed several Of the occupants
and got away with money and 1ewelry
to the value of 5000
They entered the apartments of Ben
jamin Gross, a real estate man. who
lives on the first floor of IS Hillside
place His wife Sarah says that she
retired about midnight after taking a
bath. About 2 o'clock she was awak-
ened by a choking sensation, as though
she was suffocating. She has a hazy
remembrance of seeing a man going
through the room. She then became
unconscious, she says. She Is i'll today
and physicians say that she has syinp-
toms of having been chloroformed. The
burglars got from the Gross house
hold Jewelry valued at 800 and 81 in
cash. Michael, a son of Mr.. Gross, and
Frances, daughter. are also Ill today
and they are sure they were drugged.
On tho floor above Is the family of
Joseph Zwillman. Mrs. Zwillman had
toothache and walked the floor the
greater part of the night. She heard
someone moving downstairs about 8
o'clock, she says, but thought 1t was
one of the Gross family.
The burglars visited the apartments
OF Maurice Weiss. who Is a collector
for the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany, and lives on the second floor OF
20 Hillside place. They got small
amount of cash there. The burglars
then went to the apartments of Jacob
Conford, on the third floor. Conford is
a salesman for Hersh Brothers, grocers.
They got s196S from his trousers pock
cts. Dora, his wife. is Ill today and is
sure that she was chloroformed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
WIFE SCENTS AN
ELOPEMENT. IN
SUICIDE LETTERS
Hat Found on Jersey City Ferry.
boat Contained Death
Leap Note.

JERSEY CITY. June 25.-Harry j
Ferdon, of 110S Walnut street. Phila-
deiphia, committed suicide by jumping
from the ferryboat Cincinnati, Of the
Desbrosses street line today. The body
as yet has not been recovered.
His wife, however, doubts his having
killed himself, declaring she believes he
has eloped.
A straw hat with a note in 1t was
found on the deck. The note was ad-
dressed to n. H. Terdon, brother oi
the suicide. at West Anderson street
Hackensack. It requested that the
brother be notified and also that word
be sent to tho American National Bank
New York city.
Ferdon was employed by the nrm oi
John Beach & Co. electrical contract
ors, of 204-20e North Fourth street
Philadelphia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Although delegates to the guberna-
torial conventions of the two big par
ties will not be elected until Septem-
day. it is quite probable that the Re-
publican and Democratic nominees.
who will be formally named on the con-
vention date following the primaries,
| Will be informally selected at semi
social gatherings held in different Sec
tions Of the State today
The Republicans are assembled at
Lake Hopatcong, where they began
to arrive last night as guests of State
Treasurer Daniel G. Voorhees,, and the
Democrats are holding forth at Scott's
pavilion. Neptune Heights, in response
to an invitation from Chairman James
R. Nugent, of the State Democratic
Committee, to attend a luncheon after
the business meeting of the committee
at the Coleman House. Asbury Park.
Formal Opening Of Campaign.
The Democratic committee meeting
marks the formal opening of the cam
paign, with call for a State conven-
ton to be held In Taylor Opera House.
Trenton. on Saturday. September II,
IL arrangements can be made for that
date. or on Wednesday September 21,
II the earlier date is not available.
The fixing OF a convention date gave
an official stamp to the Democratic
gathering and to the mention of the
name of President Woodrow Wilson, of
Princeton University. as the probable
nominee for Governor. State Senator
George s. Silzer, who has been making
the most active canvass for the nomi
nation, had / number of friends at the
social gathering, and the same was
true of Mayor H. Otto Wittpenn, the
only other openly avowed candidate
for the place.
Wilson Can Have Place.
Colonel William C. Heppenheimer's
name was prominently mentioned and
the general impression was that he
would be the nominee should Hudson
county man be chosen. 1t seemed evil
dent, however, that II President Will
son, who has also boen mentioned as
successor to United States Senator
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
AduevAscvs
in She Star

PAGE ONE
RrKER's DRUG groRn. ryyExss.
MAuKNDr a DoRmfUs CO. 'fi4Z
FACE Two
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
PLuM--pripter.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE co.
PAGD THREE--
MACY-Departmsnt Store. n. Y. city
One entire page bristling with news foI
Monday buyers
PAGE FOUR
RIKER.s DRUG STORM
J. l. FEBLEMAN 90.
cnMTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
PAGE FIVE
n. ALTMAN a 90.
BoBBs-MEEHIIL COMPANY.
REECHAM'H P1ILA
BOSTON q MAINE RArflRoAD.
PAGE SIX
LAcKAwA,sSA RAILROAD.
DAGIE BREWING CO
nssEx COUNTY BRrwIro CO.
MRSie'1I MSS Z s,I,y1gsgg xnSEsT.mmsrs
PACE EIGHT
paTD1a. ass % is.u,aass IssFsn ssass Dsas sc delay
PAGE NINE
Ms,srs q II. celebrated 1.uss..zumsn..
PUBLIC SERVICE GAS COMPANY.
PAGE TrN--
ANHEUSBR- BUSCH BREWERY.
Stands for quality and purity.
BRUNSWICK CR-BALKE-COLIENDER CO.
Makers Of billiard and pool tables.
RUBBER SHOP
PAGH ELEyEN--
RAaERAII.
SPORTING ADVERTISEMENTS
PAGE TWELVE
A FORTUNE IN THU MOVING PICTURE
BooKLovERs LIBRARY.
EXCURSIONS
r. NJ SOMMER.
SUMMER RESORTS. t@'-~s.
MUM LIVERY 90. ff-f u
FACE THIRTEEN--
BALLANTINT6 EXPORT BEHR
PAGE FOURTEEN
BARGAINS IN AUTOMOBILES
l1S Market Street.
HELP wANTED-Maie and Female
SITUATIONS wANTED-Maie and Female.
PIAM9s IIns2ss AMP Mn oRqAMscrsr ns anIs Sale
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
AIrTOMOBILES-For Sale and BirN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
DwELLrNGS-To Lot or For Sale.
PAGE FIFTEEN-
UNION NATIONAL BANK
MUTUAL TRUST CO. I.
DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION. -
FEDERAL TRUST CO.
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
NEWARK TRUST CO.
NATIONAL, NEWARK BANKING GO.
ROBERT O'GORMAN.
EISELE q KING-Financial.
BYRNE g. McDONNELL-FinauotaL
CHARI,HS A. STONEHAM a CO
Financial.
WARREN N. TRUsDELL & 90.
Financial. ~
JOS. N. BYRNT co.
PAGE SIXTEEN-
r. SCHUMANN. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
CORNELL IS BIG
FAVORIIE IN RAGE
At POUGHKEEPS|E
Ithacans Have Won Nine of Last
Fourteen Annual Contests for
Supremacy at Oars.
USUAL LARGE CROWD
is NOT PRESENT TODAY
Revenue Cutters Have Little to
Do and might Before"
Was a Quiet One.
REGATTA SCHEDULE.
Varsity Four-oared Race.

Varsity Four-oared Race.
Cornell, Columbia. Pennsylvania,
Syracuse,
Start, 430 p. m. Distance, Q miles.
Freshmen Eight-oared Race.
Cornell. Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Syracuse, Wisconsin.
Start, 80 p. m. Distance. Q miles.
Varsity Eisht-oarcd Race.
Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Syracuse, Wisconsin,
Start, 6:30 p. m. Distance, miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25
Legislature Must Act on
Three Questions to
Aid Commuters.
SPECIAL SESSION AGAIN
DEMANDED BY PEOPLE
New Public Utilities Board Must
Have Power and Three-cent
Law Must Be Abolished.


Federal ana State laws being inade-
quate to solve the commuters problem.
the question that is agitating Governor
John Franklin Fort today is what
remedial action could the Legislature
A. no ediieu speei"i Sos
SION.
Tne Governor has promised that ne
would reconvene the lawmakers pro-
viding a satisfactory solution was in
sight ana that the protests Of the
ooY,,r,.ar. r,,.,.. fo,,,a,,,, s,,o,,ob ~
-, - ,.,s-,-,..- :, ~
oo,npei 'no un~ii'hs iesHia.o's -
Anere are enree THINKS 'na. s'"4'1
out prominently for the legislators to
do.
Three Courses Arc Open.
First--Repeai the three-cenfs-a-maic
stafute 20 that the proposed rates OF
the railroads cannot be said to be rea-
sonable and just.
secOnd--Add vigor and fOrce to the
public utilities law and give the State
Conmission power to regulate rates.
Third-Maks all railroad transporta-
tfon In New Jersey an Interstate propo-
sition and let the ferries and tunnels
take cnre of themselves.
| Realizing that they have nothing to
| saar In the commuters. fight. the rail-
| ..,a. ,,,,,,,,,.av con.an+ad - spanand
~ ,rcraa.a IN tha,r naasAnper rates
| TIL August.
| Rnroans Throw Down GauAsAes-
The suspicion Is enough TO warrant
a carooonist In drawing picture OF
the railroads knocking the CHIP rom
the shoulder OF Governor Fort.
Instead OF giving the Governor only
FEW days to decide upon wnat recourse
the State shall talne. the railroads
nave now eeso .ne perAoa ~ oA'
TN. G1--o- var,,~. 81 .tota ro.,-
.s.-.,,, s,,,,.t,.s.. ~ III .s,a,,,,av,a tha
,~rs.;. .,-. -. ~
Commassiou-Has Now Power.
Tho Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion is of the opinion that under the
railroad law it has no power to pre-
vent the increase in the communication
rates.
The State Railroad Commission,
which on July will De rechristencd as
the Public Utilities Commission, Is
equally powerless to give the COM
| muterS the rel1ef sought.
| The calling of a special session of
the Legislature is therefore the only
solution of the problem.
-., -
.,Ns N -, ''ypr
.ne iuaus oh ouy w,,i !, p"y ~ ooe noo
oiVloenas 10 the amount oi so,ooo'pVv
niore .nan they uio year aso, a"e
Bun nisner iares are TO DO oeina''uou
IN announcer month.
.alnes McS,ea, presiuene o. 'no ai. en.-
sylVanna r.oiiioau Solipany, ~ yle'u-
,,,ss,on 70 s,,.nend tho rates wrote 70
| Martin A. Knapp chairman. as follows:
"' \. -
am IN receipt o. your inessaso y
yesteroAy a..e.noon requessns . sus
pension uhtl Aug l. VI tne pioposeu ~
increase III cominutanoh rates pe,~o'i'
New Jersey points anu New s IoIn
Wnlie our company iee'e .',as ~. y.
proposed increase IN tnese ra..s
aDunoantiy Jusenneo anu can icAuy y
80 aemonstrateu, ana WINE - = a,so
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-25

Alb. Box Guth's Chocolates Free,
Rikers drug store, with each pur-
chase of Soc or over Saturday. while
they last.--AQv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
MAYOR OF POSEN.

The Mavor of Posen is a resource
full man. The other day he was seek
ing a subscription of $3.50 for some
worthy public purpose from a rich
citizen. The rich man did not see
his way clear to part with that sum.
The mayor was persistent, and the
rich man finally said Gin German,
of course): Get along with you! You
will as soon get the money from me
as stand on your head"
'Then I shall not wait long" re-
marked the mayor and suiting ac-
tion to words he dropped on all fours
and right before a crowd of amazed
fashionable people he then and there
stood on his head. He followed this
with an amplified display of versa
tility when he walked on his hands
across the room.
Heretofore the ability to stand on
ones head and to walk across the
room on a mayors hands has not been
counted as needful official qualifi-
cations. The mayor of Posen heads
revolutionary movement in this di-
rection. The procedure worked with
the millionaire all right. but would
Il work as a ritual in the campaign
for votes for women?" We should
say no. but We pause for reply-New
York Mail.
Whites who kill or attack and in
Jure negroes merely because Johnson
licked Jeffries prove themselves
worse citizens than the negroes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
"DIEFERENT."

Though the administration papers
have been loud in proclaiming the
friendship between Roosevelt and Taft
it is apparent that upon political sub
jects the two men hold ideas that are
different in some respects at least.
Not long ago the news was flashed
over the country that the president
was displeased with Senator Bever-
idge and with the Indiana progress
ives. To show his displeasure it was
announced that upon his westward
trip he would pass up" the city of
Indianapolis as though it were off the
map, just because Beveridge lives
there.
But the colonel of the rough riders,
who does not take advice from Frank
Hitchcock, John Hays Hammond and
others of that class, is openly in ia
vor of Beveridge and will make a
speech in his behalf this fall. All this
regardless of any differences there
may exist between Senator Beverldge
and the president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
BE COUNTED.

Mark Tulley. state treasurer and
candidate for reelection, was a trav-
cling salesman for twenty-five years
and has a fund Of good stories or the
road says the Kansas City Journal.
He tells that one time he was in a
town in central Kansas where a pro-
tracted revival meetings was going on.
one of the residents of the town was
named Toby. He was tall, gaunt
man, with long whlskers and was
very fond Of whisky of which he
frequently imbibed beyond his Simit.
This man was attending one of the
meetings, and the revivalist was busy
scoring every form Of vice and call
ing down drastic condemnation upon
them.
"Woe to the drunkard! Woe to the
drunkard, Woe to the drunkard"' he
shouted in doleful tones.
Old Toby got on his feet and tugged
at his whiskers and the fact that he
suffered only made his interruption
more marked: "G-g-guess th'ththat's
m-m-el Ill I'm p-p-present!"
The preacher went on: Woe to the
liars! Woe to the larsl Woe to the
thieves! Woe to the thieves" His
voice was dolorous and sepulchral.
Again old Toby got on his feet. He
motioned around the room. swinging
and pointing with his arms and fin
gers.
"G-g-get up" he commanded.
"G-g-get up! He's callin' on s-s-some
OF you fellersI I've answered p-present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
THE ONLY SOLUTION.

Voters of Oregon will be compelled
to pass upon so legislative measures
when they vote this fall. The number
Is entirely too large and many of the
measures are of such a nature that
voters simply cannot hope to judge
irtelligently as to their merits.
Conspicuous in this class are the
eight county division bills that have
been filed. Each of these measures
pertains to an issue that is strictly To-
cal in character. The people of the
state at large are not interested in
county division disputes. The average
voter cannot hope to judge of the
merits of these division bills. From
one side he will be showered with
literature favorable to division; from
another quarter he will be implored
to vote against division. Of.en peo-
pie residing in the proposed new coun-
ties do not want division to carry
This is most assuredly true with re-
spects to Orchard" county The
towns of Weston and Athena are
strongly opposed to the creation OF
that county although they are includ-
&c within the boundaries of the en-
bryo county People living in the
country tributary to Weston and Athe-
ma do not want division. They know
II would injure them.
Now what is the poor voter to do?
In the view of the East Oregonian
there is but one logical way to settle
county division problems. All those
problems should be held in allegiance
until law has been enacted leaving
the settlement Of such disputes to the
people who are directly interested in
them. It is pretty certain that such
a law will be passed by the next legis-
lature. such law was passed by the
last legislature but for some un-
known reason was vetoed by Gov
ernor Chamberlain following the
close Of the session.
In order 10 hold these division
measures until they can be settled
with a proper degree of intelligence
1t will be necessary to vote down the
initiative bills that have been filed.
Vote NO upon every county divis-
ion bill. To do so will be to justly re-
buke the dlvisionists. Those men are
abusing the initiative law. They
have taken advantage Of an oppor-
tlnity TO cover the ballot with division
bills, thinking the people will vote
blindly for them. Show them that
the people are not to be imposed upon
in this manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09

generally found in small towns. state
in the ratio of five
to one favor small normal schools"
In the same article Mr.. Wood also
says that no state has appropriated
less money for its normal schools
than has Oregon and shows that
Washington has always given S5 to its
normals where oregon has given 81
for normal purposes.
This is the right sort of campaign
material and much more along this
line should be done in behalf of the
Eastern oregon normal The normals
are not properly understood by the
people. They have been libelled and
abused so persistently for political
purposes, that many people are un-
justly disposed against them. At the
last legislative session the normals
were jobbed, for political reasons. by a
combination of which Jay Bowerman,
president of the senate, was the mov-
ing spirit. That action disgraced the
state of Oregon and this state now
stands discredited in the eyes of the
educational world.
If the initiative measure providing
for maintenance of the Eastern Ore
sen normal is passed that school will
be taken out of politics. 1t will be
given a fixed sum each year and the
school will no longer be a football for
legislators to kick around every ses-
sion.
The people of eastern oregon should
stand solidly behind the bill to pro-
vide maintenance for the E. o. S. n.
s Our normal school is needed ii
the standard of the public schools OF
eastern oregon is to be maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
FIXING 1T UP

An amusing story is being told in
social circles in London about a young
American woman who was anxious to
be presented at a certain European
court. OF course the high officials
had to make inquiries about her So
cial status in her own country and
pronounced their veto, says the New
York Herald. 1t could not be done.
The daughter of man who sold boots
and shoes could not be received by his
majesty at a royal court. The girl
was in great distress and promptly
cabled home to her father. Next day
she received the following reply:
Nonsense. It's not selling Am
simply giving them away. See ad-
vertisement."
The cablegram she duly presented
in the proper quarter and although
the ending did not seem quite clear
to the official mind it was held to
solve the difficulty. She was present.
ed at court as the daughter of an
American gentleman who was noted
as a great philanthropist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
IT Is ENCOURAGING.

Cmatilla county will have a good
harvest this year and the fact is en-
couraging. In some sections the
crops have not been up to the stand
ard for two seasons owing to the lack
of moisture. Yet as though wishing
to make amends nature has been un-
usually kind to the light land region
this year. Proportionately that sec
ton will make the best showing this
summer, so it is now predicted.
With good crops in the light land
sections business conditions in PEN
dleton and in the other towns of the
county will be further improved.
When crops are good farmers are able
to pay their debts and move to the
city so that their children may obtain
the benefits from the schools. 1t will
be surprising if the local school at
tendance is not increased to a con-
siderable extent this fall, the increase
being due directly to the good wheat
yield.
When the farmer is prosperous most
ether people share in the prosperity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
LIFE is ONE.

In the firm twilight of the waking
world, when life in blindness
wrought,
land for food and freedom
fought;
There rose a singer among the clans,
in the blare of the desert sun,
And he found his home wherever he
strayed-for he knew that life
is One.
He dwelt with the tribes of the marsh
and moor-he sat at the board
of kings;
He tasted the toll of the burdened
slave, and the joy that triumph
brings;
But whether to jungle or palace hall
white walled tent he came.
He was brother to king and soldier
and slave-his welcome was
the same.
There has risen Singer out of the
east in the clatter and clash
of strife;
The babble of markets and blur of
print-the turmoil men call life
He came to the task that was set for
him, and scarce was that work
begun
When he knew that the world is a.
building yet-and the power
that builds is One.
He knew by the spirits countersigr
that Teuton and Celt and
Greek.
laffir and Pathan and Rajput king;
the self-same language speak
Face to face he has talked with each
they have given of their best
He has made his home on the sea
and the land, and brought the
J east to the west.
/ o singer of men and the hearts o.
men, you have called the sou
by name
You have followed its path through
the changing world. Is it no
forever the same?
And whether you travel to northern
SHOWS. or the southern sea anC
sun,
You will find as you found in the age:
past, that the heart of tn,
world is One.
-Kipling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
THE SCHOOL is NEEDED

In a communication published in a
Portland paper Clark Wood Of wes-
ton makes a very able argument for
the support of the Eastern Oregon
Normal School. He points out that
'single normal schools are contrary
to the educational trend of the age
and are the policy Of seven states
only Thirty seven states have more
than one normal school, ranging in
number from two 10 IS. These are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
EVEN ONES DIDN'T COUNT.

They tell in London a story of an
elderly American lady who, while
sightseeing, visited Westminster Alb
hey, says "Harper's Weekly" After
going about for some time with an
air of eager curiosity, she approached
verger. 81 wonder if you can help
me?' she asked hopefully. 81 am
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09

THE BRADFIELD CO., ATLANTA, GA

am looking for the grave of King Ed
ward H.
Sorry. ma am" said the verger
apologetically, but we 'aven't got
Edward il"
but" protested the visitor, "I un-
derstood that the abbey was the burial
place of kings"
$50 it is, ma'am, in a way" return
ed the verger but we only ave the
odd numbers ere"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09

Millionaire Cat a cure" resort)-
Sc here, doctor, 1 want to get thinner
my wife wants to get fatter. and my
daughter wants to remain as she is
Just arrange this will you? I've plen-
ty Of money; don't care what it costs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09

Here's hoping the army engineers
that are to pass upon reclamation
projects hereafter will undertake a
speedy campaign for the tanning of
the arid land in the west end Of UNA
tilla county and in Morrow county.
There is land that is worth fighting
for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09
After the Carouse.

First Reveler-I say, old man, your
wife won't do a thing to you when
she smells the whisky.
Second Reveler-When I'm near
her l hold my breath.
First Reveler-You won't be able to
It's too strong Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09

It's your turn now. S-s-stand up and
be c-counted."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-09

orane resulting from Catarrh and drivea
away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restore,
he Senses Of Taste and Smell. Full size
~ cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquio
Dream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street. New York.