davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
NJ COY IS VICTIM
OF SHREWD PLOT
Not Believed That American
Pugilist Is Guilty of Jewel
Robbery.

Especial Gable to The Times -Dispatch)
London, July "a. The belgian police
VINO nave been investigating the rob
pery of jewels OF the Princess OF
Ihnrn and TuNis at Ostcnd. are con-
WINGED that KID Mccoy. the American
pugilist who IS here under arrest in
connection with the crime Is a victim
OF carefully arranged plan and that
he mad no connection either with the
robbery or the handling of the Jewels.
An immediate request VIII he for
"arded here by the Belgian authori-
Ties asking that Mccoy be released
on ball on Monday. The kid" has
agreed to go to Bruges TO explain all
his actions.
McCoy's arrest came about through
the statement of DAISY Bloom that he
mad taken the Jewels The London
police are now convinced that this
statement was made simply for the
purpose of throwing suspicion on
Mccoy and d.vcrtlng attention from
.he woman who is believed to have
taken the jewels to London THIS
woman. for whom the police are
searching. left ostcnd within half an
hour after the robbery. taking n boat
which lust happened to be starting.
Her husband remained 1t ostcnd until
the following day. when tho telephone
Mccoy at the Hotel Cecil here that
Kemp and others had boon arrested
FOR the robbery ana also that he
ColcCoy) was under suspicion of re-
ceivins the Jewels. The woman called
on Mrs. Mccoy at the Hotel Cecil and
said:
There has been a robbery Your
husband and my husband are suspected
OF receiving the jewels. It's best for
all of us 10 escape
Mrs. Mccoy replied: Il do not pro-
pose to lenve. my husband has done
no wrong"
Later In the week tho woman and
her husband both endeavored to see
MT. and Mrs Mccoy. both sending "A
milar message TO the hotel. but the
moment tho Kids arrest was accom-
plished they disappeared and have not
arc both in London
IL seems that Mccoy was induced to
20 to OStend TO secure fight engage
'nent. He found he was unable to
secure tho fight and returned immc-
On tho table where the Jewel case
was kept finger prints were found.
which the police believe Will dcnnitolv
snow whether any of the prisoners
were or were not in the princess
room.
This correspondent learns that the
casket which tho thieves missed when
valuablca worth $1,000. 900. instead ~
s2ou.o0O az has been stated.
The police arc concealing the iden-
MY OF the princess who lost the val
uahics. but II Is believed IT is Mar
garrett, the wife of Prince Albert tbo
mead of the house OF Thurn and Taxis
ana not the former Mrs. Gerald Fit
Eeraid' or pennsylvania, who married
frihce 'lctor of Thurn and Taxis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
With Palace BoWleYs

last week on account OF a sore finger.
Murphy raised his average a TOW
points last week.
Krouse was absent last week. but
he's right there when on the Job.
Keim rolled a few games for the
Times Dispatch boys last week.
The Lohmann Bros. relied nice
ganc for the Ncws-Leader team last
week
w and b. Jordan. rolled we'll also.
McCInty. gill and Seay. of the
liowitzers Wall make the class "a
association with II lit,le hit harder
work. Watch Dingles this week.
pingles who? Dingles Gilbert.
Gnmcs Next Week.
Monday July %. Richmond Lunch VS..
Journals. alleys. four and I'VE.
Wednesday July II. Nirginlans VS..
Nows-Leaders, ALLEYS. four and hve.
Friday August :, IIowltzcrs Va.
Times Dispatch. alleys, four and hvc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Empire.


The principal feature on the En-
pire bill this week viii be the four
Masons. who are said to be excellent
entertainers in dancing. singing and
dialogue sketches.
Felix Haaey. the original III Hoiler"
OF Way Down East" with company
OF three people. will offer tho comedy
sketch. Her Husbands Troubles"
Another interesting feature VIII
signaiize tho return engagement in
this city or Alfredo. the merry wizard
OF the violin. Alfredo appeared hero
In March last
Dick wycr and Rose Sheldon. In a
hoy and girl singing and talking act.
will provide a good feature.
Comedy acrobats. two or them In tho
Heyn Brothers. will add their anus
Ing touch to the bill. the tumblcs and
twists OF the two boys being made
more than usually pleasing. by taason
OF their novel comedy antics.
Special photoplays of careful sclcc-
ticn displaying the advanced art OF
the animated photoplay makers Will
bc given with three performances.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

pie. Including three girls nave =
sketch. won BY a Log which IS
said to have made success 81 tho
high prfco vaudeville circuits
Reckiaw & Hosmer. man and wo-
man. in one OF those not easily for
gotten displays OF conversational cicv-
erness. properly studded with the sing
Ing OF new and pleasing lyrics Will,
add their touch to the bill
Eddie Russell. the remaining mem
her of the famous ccccntrIc comcGy
team OF Post & Russell. will display
his unique comedy talents in mono
loyne singing numbers.
Tho cycling zanoras. a pair 6f com
edy wheel performers. In a exhibition
OF daring. combined with comedy max
Ing tricks. Will complete the vaudc-
willie section.
Now motion picture plays VIII rounG
out an entire bill
Three performances is each day's,
program; one. matinee starting 40
2 o'clock. and the two night perform
anccs. succeeding each other At 7:l5,
and o'clock, respectively.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
tBy II. n. tJnrsc1 uou.c9

The scores made last week in the
Palace summer Duckpin League on the
Palace alleys were close and very in
teresting. as the week wound up with
those team tied for first place, ~hiie
the remaining three teams are tied
up for last place. Tho games last
week showed the hard bowling OF the
youngsters OF the different teams. The
Times Dispatch team was weakened
by the absence OF Captain Dawson.
The Richmond Lunch battles with
the Journal team tomorrow night at
$40 o'clock.
With many OF the teams tied. the
games THIS week ought to be more
interesting then those OF last week.
Many players have been signed during
the week while some have been given
n try out for the big league. For IN
stance. there is Gilbert. Levy. Mathews,
Dixon. and w. Anderson, who expect
to land n contract with the class y
association this fall
Notes OF The Players.
Smith leads in the average column
with lO2. with Cobean close second
with 100.
j. Anderson was out OF the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
GIVE EXCURSION
FOR ATHL ET|CS

a moonlight excursion will be run
by the Richmond Blues to Dutch Gap
Thursday TO raise a fund 10 finance
their various Athletic teams The
battalion VIII be In dress uniforms
and the Blues Band will also be
aboard and give h concert. Refresh
ments will be served and other forms
OF amusement nre promised those who
go.
Tickets are on sale at Crcnshaw's.
I-everson's, Polk Miller Drug Company.
Nccoy's, HelIstflis. ana all friends
OF tho Blues arc requested TO go and
help worthy cause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
RICHMOND GUN CLUB


Tho club held it's regular weekly
shoot yesterday afternoon. and those
present enjoyed the evenings sport.
The club introduced new feature
for the benefit of the amateurs which
will prove to be of valuable assistance
to the new shooters. The management
had the trap set so as to throw birds
n certain angle. and those participant
ing were assisted by some of the old
shooters. and 1t is expected that this
feature Will add much interest to the
shoot this season This feature not
only applies to members. but visitors
as Well
Boyd was high gun in 90. Hammond
scoring second honors.
Boyd is getting in good form. and
tho other shooters Will have to hustle
TO prevent him from being high gun
next Saturday.
The club only charges cent each
for targets. and this very low cost
should attract large attendance.
Shooting net Saturday commences Mt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
LITTLE GIRL MURDERED
Her nody, Found In .Jutc Hng. Found
Floating In Water.
Especial TO TIL. ,rimcs-Disnot tn,

INpeclhI 20 INC Times Disp0 tch.
New York. July 2i-Tied In n iute
bag. with a large bandanna handkcr-
chief stuffed tightly in nor throat. tho
hody Of Mary Barhuto, eight years old.
or Brooklyn. was found floating a few
feet on the dock Mt the foot OF Sec
lieve she was murdered nut they arc
al a loss to ind q motive for the
crime. The little girl disappeared
from her home last Tuesday IT IS
the opinion OF t'.c police that the bag
ia which tho body had been placed was
weighted down with . stone but that
the action OF the waters wore a holo
IN the beg. thus relocating tha bQdzA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Down the Alleys

with the Forest Hill Stars. and they
commissioned the same dose that the
women did u rho locals Tuesday night
when they carried back home Two out
Of the three gnmes. Roth teams had
new men in their ling up. and several
OF them showed class. The same two
teams Will play return match at
Petersburg Friday night.
Gold Mcdnl Winners.
Captain George Wise presented TO
the following players Tuesday night
the gold me iaA donated by ;hc man
agcment OF the Forest Ti,l alleys FOR
their good work; Mrs. iitrdaway.
Mrs. Berger. Miss Helen Hancock.
Met rnnnIIfnn I,.aIi..s, Icu,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

sHN soNt WOnk even 20 interesting.
50 FAR as tho arst game IS concerned
strain started all OF the trouble himself.
and is respons bic for every OF the
Tiger scores. OF course. the offensive play
OF The locals wasn't anything to Drag
about Griffin sure spoiled chance 10
count In the third by lofting instead OF
HIT ng ON the ground when ne had
the hit-and-run.
SIN both games wero 40 good to look
at that few kicks should be registered
cowan had his hands full all the way
through. aud was made tho butt OF some
nasty Femnrks from the people in the
siands one two o. the plays he had
were Close. and lie could have called theni
cithcr way and not have boenj far wrong
WHEN a play is close close that :he
PLAYERS themselves are In doubt. the spec
i0tor is foolish to lc; forth "A yell. Cow
ans work way above that OF some
81 tho urp res in the Virginia League. II
he keeps np that stride his Job is good
as !ons rs he wants it.
The second game furnished tho real
thr ils from a fielding standpoint. Remnant
seooped ono OF his shoestrlngs In the
third while Burke and carter wero all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

oyster Bay. y Y. July Elk ernit
Roosevelt has gone into the railroad
business. rhe Colonel wouldn't say
very much about 1t to-day, but ad-
mittcd that the young man had left for a
permanent position In Brazil
"Justs say ne has left New York"
said Roosevelt ~ wouldn't go into
the matter ~ length Just state that
he left to-day"
Kermit go>s TO London and will
leave there n once for South America
to take UP his new work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

lSpccial to The Times Dispatch.
Bristol Va. July :4-1n golf tour
namcut here today Captain I,rafford <
team OF eight men from KnoNvillc
Tenn, vas defeated by Bristol. By
agreement the Bristol team had out
from other teams assisting Bristol
were John Fox. IN. the novelist; III.
Init and pr. Stephenson. of Zig
stone Gap. and John w cure, OF Roam
ok" The Bristolians led by nve
holes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
JACK JOHNSON is OFFERED
$4,000 TO MEET JEANETTE.

Chicago. July 27-Bny Gibson.
matchmaker for the Garden Athletic
Club nf New York, to-day offered
Jack Johnson $4,000 to hsht Joe
lcannettc ten rounds in Madison
Squnre Garden on Labor Day, and to-
night it seems probably that the match
soon viii ne closed Gibson said tn.
boxing commission. which at one timo
barred Johnson from lighting In New
Nork had decided to let down the bars
70 the chnmplon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Rochester: First game--Roche
ter. 9; Baltimore. 5. Second game
baltimore >: Rochester, 2.
Jersey City. c. Second game-Jersey
city, 4; Toronto. 10.
AT Buffalo: First game-Bunalo. 3;
Newark. 4. Second same-Newark. Z:
Buffalo. s.
At Montreal: First game-Afontreal,
"a; Providence, 2. Second game.-Prov-
idence, 6; Montreal. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
At the 1.ubln.

Tho Nolsey BIZ Trio viii Offer
musical act at the Lubin this week.
which is said TO be different from the
usual attraction "Noisey Bill" tho
hoy creatore is featured. and II Is
.aid by those who have seen him work
that his performance is very credit
able
Deveaux and Dix have vintriioqual
act; Miss Mary Grey. pretty girl. in
the latest popular songs. snd Wilson
& Aubrey will entertain With an acs
called. Pumps
Several reels of motion pictures win
be shown during each performances
The performances arc continuous
from until in the afternoons. ana
from Z until 1o:45 at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Brownies Win

The Brownies strengthened their
lead yesterday by defeating the Bap
lists by the score of to 8.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Eacho for tho Brownies.
while Brockwell was teh star OF the
Baptists In fielding.
Score by innings: r.. II. p.
Brownies 49,. . 90 o o -
Batteries: For Baptists. Britton and
Kay; for Brownies, Eacho and Whar-
ton.
Summary: Two-base hits-Lowe and
Black Threc-base hits-Ilach Struck
out-By l1acho, s. by Briton, 4 Base on
balls-By Eacho. {: by Britton. ]. TN
pircs-Brown and Hampton. Time OF
"a mn IL Aticndn nce-9nO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: First game-In
dianapol!s. o: Louisville. e. Second
game-Indihnapolis Z Louisville, 2.
At St Paul: st. Paul. 2: Minneapolis
City. 4.
At Columbus: Columbus. l; Toledo.
(eleven innings)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Henricos Win.

a very Interesting game wns played
on on HarNeY's diamond between the
menr,cos and stephen Putney shoe co.
inc Hcnricos defeated their opponents
ny thfsScorc of TO s. The game was n
llttle| dull at times, but quick and
shSppy work required at most times
one OF tho features was Blackburn
who took tho mound in the sixth and
bat.
Barfoot, for the Shoe Company. also
pitched splendid ball Harris showed
real spunk. when In the third inning
ne had a finger broken with bail
thrown him from shortstop and con
tinned playing through the end OF
Kcck also played good ball in centre
aaIHen. accepting all balls coming his
Score by innings: R.H.E
stephen Pntncy oS4oooo-S I /
Batteries: Rose T. Harris and Black
burn for Henriro: Roach. watkins
and Barioot for stephen Putney shoe
SUMMARY. Two-basc hits-Keck.
Watkins ca B9rroot. stolen bases
- Rose te). Siiael. WYATT ca, W.
Rose y. :. Iiarris. Keck, blackburn,
/ Beck CD. Atkins Giles (2). Umpires--
mallory ana Storcr. Scorer--I Is. X eek.
Attendance-25o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

A. Birminsham: birmingham, .; At
At Mobile Mobile. J. Memphis. O.
~ Sew Orleans: New Orleans. 2:
Nashville /.
AT Chattanooga: Chattanoora o.
Montgomery. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
At the Colonial.

The Vanderkoors. In comedy magi-
cal act, will form one OF the bright
features at the Colonial this week
They also show Felix the mind
reading duck. and of their recent APP
pearance at Chase's. Washington. the
Post OF that city sahd. Felix, the
mind-reading duck. did everything a
duck should but lay an egg. For the
rest OF IT, the Vanderkoors gave an
excellent and snappy performance
with more than usual success"
Gordon Eidr!d & Co. OF four peo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
NTu.t IInyc seoo. ooo.Ooo.

Pekin, july 9S-After an ali-night
conference It rs understood President
Yuan and his cabinet Navc decided
Emma must borrow at Lent $500, 0oo.-
oOe. 2S- .tlne snssv- re9lrna. sGaApot. lRgt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

A, Columbia Columbia. 3; Columbus.
~ Macon. Macon. 5: Albany. g.
~ savannah savannah. 6; Jackson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

A. bristol; Bristol, 8: Cleveland ?
A. i9hnsson city; Johnson City, A.;
town. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
Shncmnl,crs MO.

The Shoemakers defeated the Recos
Yesterday at the seminary diamond
of the game was the batting of Carter
and the pitching Of Rose.
Score by innings. RH r.
Shoemakers M n2O112o-7 1
Rccos " nOOnt O1.O3-5 G {
summary Struck out--By Rose, Ia
by Naldhearcr. o Base on balls-Off
Rose. !; off Wuldbearer. .. Time Of
game--l hour - minutes. Umpire
Jones. At;cndauce-3n0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

over the lot nabbing punches. The ou,neid
took care OF ten OF the twenty-seven put
outs Carter had six. Burke three and
Tennant Two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Where They Play Next Saturday.
Brownies vs.. Eagles, q. * o. Park.
Baptist vs. Trinmers. X. L. Lee
ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
TN THE WAKE OF THE GAME
BY Gus Malbert.

Winning SIX out OF seven isn't 80 bad.
/: this clip Is kept up Richmond Will be
50 Ear In advance Of the other clubs that
the race won't even be Interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Ayers must have looked good to tho
scouts yesterday during the first eight In
nings The pounding he got IN the ninth
really doesn't count. FOR there WAS hardly
way FOR him 10 losc the game. aud he
would have been foolish TO pitch too hard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
UNION LEAGUE

Standing of Clubs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Jus; nine inncld hits were made by tbs
Colts in the second game, which shows
some nectness OF foot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Tenant came very near pulling on a
steal or home IN tho second inning ~ the
las; game. 1t took quick ard accurate
work on tho part OF rah,tr 90 get him as
he made nasty Side for the pan.
sim within touching distance NJ FRS,
place, with the Goohcis 80 opponents dur
ing the first part of the week.
The Senator's started their second West
orn invasion by winning Two from Clevc-
'an'- wonder II they viii repeat
John McGraw has already written W r.
bradiey for dates during the training sea
son next spring. Hc wns answered and
told that he could havo any dates no
wanted. which means tina, the Giants will
again visit Richmond
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

The ladies OF Fort Barrancas have
organized I've hundred club and held
their hFst nesting a. the quarters ~
Lieutenant and Mrs John A. Berry
Those who piayee were Mrs. Thomas
Hldgwav. Mrs. Thomas Winston. Mrs.
e. q. Whitcomb. Mrs. n. W. stopford.
Mrs. y. a. Berry Mrs. A. A. Mayhach.
Mira W 81 Fulton. AIRS. y. y. Mccain
mon. Mr.. J s. Hatcher. AIRS. W r.
Boyd. MrH. Haixiip. Arr. Laura de
Ruasy Berry and Miss Nathalie Berry
The prizes were q pair ~ silk stock
inEs. won b. Mrn. MeCammon and a
silk work haE. won ~ Mrs. Haizlir.
The club vii meet ever Tuesday AZ
ternoon "a the home % the different
members where nght refreshments viii
be served after the prizes have been
awarded
Captain and Mrs. W. W X Hamn-
ton have returned % the pest after
spendiug q month a. Captain Hamil-
ton's old hnme in Ohio.
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas RidFway.
who have beon 20 pleasantly entertain
"a since coming 90 Fort Barranoas.
were themselves hostA az an informal
bridge party recently. entartalninE
Captain and Mrs. Maybach. Lieutenant
and MrA Boyd. hrs. Berry. Miss Ma
thade Berry and Lieutenant = 81
WiusioW.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
WOMAN'S IDEAL LAXATIVE IS
DELICIOUS SYRUP Of FIGS"
GENTLY cLEASsEs YOUR STOMACH. FEET BOW
WITHOUT cRiPE sAUsEA-ENos HEAoAcHE. slL.
eAsrRIrIs AND CONSTIPATION

AT women get bilious. heahachY
any constipated because they
don't exercise enough. They don't eat
coarse food. or enough fruit and xreen
vegetables. Those are natures WAYS
- keeping the liver and thirty feet ~
bowels active. but very few women
employ them. The next best way r.
delightful fruity syrup Of Frga
Nearly all MS - women can Re over
come with syrup % FrEs alone There
j. NJ need 20 have sick headhche.
hsckache. dizziness. stomach sour and
run n gases. bilious spells. saliow-
ness coated tonEua bad breath. bad
COMPLEXION, nervousness and deFres-
sion. TIE surest and safeest remedy a.
cue Or two teaspoonfuis ~ delicious
syrup ~ F1Es Try this tonight
Houu feel splendid IN the morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20

when The SUR hne. cioEEsd 90 waste
and poisonous matter have been gently
but thoroughly moved On and out ~
your system, without nausea. wriping
or weakness Your head wiu be clear
complexion rusY. breath nwsei. atom-
ach regulated. no more constipation
Eases. pain and arhes.
Il is simply e matter - keeping your
stomach. liver and bowels ciean and
regular Then you vin always ~ vel
-eiways look and fee your best
But get the genuins-tha old reli-
ahle. Ask your drugFiHf for syrup
o. FiEs and Elixir - SIENNA Refuse
With contempt the ao-called FrH
Eyrups sometimes substituted % fool
you. The true. genuine. hears the name
California Fig syrup COMPANY look
for this on the label adv ?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-20
HER CONDITION
QUITE CRITICAL
Suffered from Terrible Trair
Of Symptoms. Thinks
Fatal Outcome Was
Avoided by Timely
Use of Cardui.

Columbia 8. C.-in q letter from
this city. Miss Carrie Mse,ze says =
vs. q perfsci wreck. from sickness. :
had pains in my right side. weak
faintinE spells. dizziness. then numb
and cold feelings.
"A tines my FEET we're 20 swollen.
could not walk a step.
I also had backacha. headache. was
nervous appetite good AZ times. more
of,sn not. and my kidneys troubled
me
A friend advised me 20 give CarduL
the woman's tonic. = trial ala 80.
and from me very first Il sslped me.
AZ the end q tvo months the swell
ms IN my feet had gone down. and !
vas relieved from AL the pains
I continued taking CarduL and nov
I 40 almost AT my homework
7 am willing for YOU 70 publish whst
7 writs. Tor the good o. other women.
FOR Z am sure that Cardui saved me
from tae Erave-
The symptoms described IN The
above letter are proof that this LADY
was suffering from womaniy trouble.
and her cure shows that she took the
right medicine for aer troubls. namely.
Carfui. the womana tonic
n yea surfer e. she did. 80 a. 81.
90. taks csrssil. and II wfi surely a.
for you what "a did for hsr. why nutr
n m-Wffts ~. Ladies Advtsory Dept
rhnffannhwn Maftrlne Co. rhattannnan.
Tenn far Special Instructions and a.
pa9a hnnk Hone rreatussnf fnr
Wou,eu. ssnt IN piain wrapp~r. 90 -
aueaf adv D