davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

Several months ago, when repairs were
being made to the pavement OF Penn
sylvania avenue and the street car tracks
at I'd street northwest, the crown
Of an arch was removed and there was
found "a small stream, not two yards
wide and of little depth, flowing into the
Botanic Garden.
This find caused some surprise among the
younger people, but there We're few
older residents of the neishbOrhood who
recognized it as having been once Tibcr
creek, the main portion of which had
been diverted into other sewers. This
creek crossed tortuously through the
Botanic Garden and entered into that
portion of the creek which had years be-
fore been converted into the Washing
ton City canal emptyng about midway
between Missouri and Maine avenues. at
Sd street;
The site of Botanic Garden at that time
was d wild waste, and the bed of the
creek was mostly of white gravel. Prior
that portion eastward to the Capitol
grounds. and about 1896 near about the
center were two or three greenhouses
In that year the waters which had been
led from Smiths spring, one of the heads
of the Tiber, to the Capitol, giving sup
ply to man, beast and goldfish. were con-
veyed into the Botanic Garden. and
there was a meeting of the waters be-
fore they entered the canal. In 1850
there were considerable improvements
made. and a part of the public grounds
westward Of the garden was converted
into nursery. In $4,000 more than
$4,000 was expended in draining the
grounds near the national greenhouses
and for walling up the creek with brick
Originally the creek was spanned by a
small foot bridge. Near the creek there
was tree, at which 1t is said the execu-
ton Of James McQuirk for the murder
Of his wife took place in 1903. the first
execution in the District of Columbia.
McQuirk was taken from a temporary
iail in the square north Of G. street be-
tween Az and 9Th. and. attended by a
priest to the place. where he resisted
the placing of the rope about his neck,
and. disreearding the advice of the priest.
jumped from the scaffold and had to be
lifted again onto the platform before the
sentence Of the law was carried out. At
Mr.. Jefferson's secOn's inaugural ton. In
1870. he :ode horseback. and when he ar
rived at til. Tier it was found that in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
OLD WASHINGTON.
TIBER CREEK.
By James Croggon.
By James Croggon.

consequence of q freshet lie could not
ford the stream. His horse was there
upon tied to a tree and he walked over
the simple foot bridge to the Capitol
where the inaugural ceremonies took
Mace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15

The building of the trolley road from
the Rockville pike short distance north
of Bradley lane will be resumed with
visor when weather conditions permit.
now that arrangements have been made,
as announced, with the Washington IT'LL
tiles Company and the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company for the
financing of the project and for the oper-
alton of the line when it is finished
Already more than three-fourths of the
route has been graded, which means
some seven out of the nine miles that lie
between the Rockville pike and Bethesda,
which is the southern terminus, TO Great
Falls, which is the northern terminus.
The country through which the road will
pass is farming section that has the
advantage of the elevation of the upper
Potomac country. At the present time
the country is thinly settled. as is the
case with all agricultural regions, but
owing to its natural advantages those
who q short time ago organized a land
company and bought broad strip OF
land running from the Rockville pike u
Great Falls did SO with the conviction
that the region afforded an attractive
place for suburban residences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
many CITIES REPORT
GAINS IN BUILDING
Loss of 6 Per Cent in Wash
ington During jan
uary.

Official reports from some fifty cities
throughout the United States, as COM
piled by the American Contractor, New
York. show an aggregate gain In building
operations of II per cent for January,
1918, as compared with January or the
past year. Thirty-siX of the cities listed
scored an increase and fourteen a de-
cline from the January. 1917, hgures.
Gains of over 100 per cent We're made IN:
Cedar Rapids. 1876 per cent: Chattanooga
l2o: Chicago, 252; Cleveland. ia; Column
bus. 1oS; Detroit, 236; Manchester, 1879;
Milwaukee, 3S1: Nashville, 1875; Newark.
1874; ST Joseph. 147: Scranton, 2O1; Toledo,
2o7 Particulars will be found In the fol-
lowing table:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Beauties (?) Of Constantinople.
rom the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
Hans Andersen ranks Constantinople
first among European capitals in point of
beauty, then Stockholm, Edinburgh and
Lisbon. The Turkish capital has suffered
less from fires than most oriental cities:
but one occurred in 1865 which turned the
name by which the sultans government
is generally known into a misnomer
Among the buildings attacked was the
Serial Palace, where councils are held and
ambassadors received. The chief gate of
the palace the Bab-i-Humayum. or sub
lime porte, from which the government
derives it's title. was burned down and
has never been rebuilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Square Partly Built UP.

The square east of the creek norths of
the avenue, had been partly built up. and
among the houses were the brick build
ings of John Purdy. who settled there in
the COS, and carried on painting for a
time. and later became one of our lead
ing citizens. many years afterWard ha2-
ing an extensive lumber yard on list
street. and on the canal a woodward. At
the corner of list street in the early days
was Archibald Stewards grocery, and
nearby the coach factory of Solomon &
David Steward. There were other i'm
provements west OF this, among them the
Andrew Jackson tavern. the place marked
by Il swinging sign OH which was a paint
ing of the general. Before 1920 Mrs.
gardener of the Capitol grounds, was d
scotsman nearby.
There were also some Indifferent i'm
provements. The Baltimore and Ohio
the northeast corner of I'd street
and the Avenue in 1885, a frame
tavern being conducted on the oppo-
site corner by Michael Brady I'M
der the name of the Railroad Hotel. Near
this was IA small two-story house which
in after years was occupied by William
Thompson, a noted justice of the peace.
The Railroad tavern about 1850 gave way
to the erection of a tnree-story brick
building by Ulysses Ward in which the
SoluIiluldIl rOuuIdIl d temperance paper,
was published by him. his son latter
ward a noted methodist minister being
the editor. Wendell & Van Benthuysen.
contractors for the congressional printing
esta blished their printing office here, and
until they had erected the building at the
corner of North Capitol and II streets.
now known as the government printing
Office, used this plant. Then it became
the Office of the Sentinel. Beverly Tuck
Ell, editor, also published the Washington
News. a sprightly weekly journal re-
garded as a model local paper.
There were some colOred residents mid
way of this square, among them Moses
Black, who informed the public he was
"a white and yellow washer" In the 1Us
and after John T. Killmon was q gro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
Exhibit A.

From the Boston Transcript.
Exe-So now he has breach of promise
on his hands and the woman is showing
letters of his saying he'd do all sorts of
things for her.
Wye-Sort of promissory note. Ell?
EXe-Tes with the accent on the
''sorry''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
I2z2 0VSG
BRADLEY HILLS CAR LINE
TO BE RUNNING BY JUNE
That Suburb and Edgewood, to the North,
to Have Fine Country Houses.

vantaSeS of a home in the midst of an
estate and with none of the expense and
trouble of maintaining one The erection
of houses in this property has already
begun. and all OF them are not only rep
resentative of the best types of suburban
architecture, but are large and commo-
diouS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
In Operation by June.

1t is expected the new line will tie in
operation by the first of next June and
owing TO the arrangements made with
the Washington Railway Company. which
will operate the line cars will be run
from 9Th and + streets directly to Great
Falls At the present time cars are run
over that route as far as Somerset
Heights, which is south OF the point
where the new line begins The new
schedule will provide for an extension of
the route of some ten or eleven miles
1t will be possible for the general public
at that time to form some idea of the
correctness of the Judgment of the land
company which led them to organize an
enterprise of such magnitude for the flu
ture growth and development of the city.
Besides the railway and the land prof.
ect beginning has been made of "a
suburban settlement where the new line
begins near the Rockville road and al
ready several houses of an attractive
suburban type have been erected, as well
as preparations made for modern living
by putting in sewers and making provi-
sion for water supply, sidewalks and
SO forth. Bradley Hills, as the new
suburb is called, is gradually taking
shape. SO tndl Wileil the Tue OF tTaNel
sets in for Great Falls next summer it
will be found that some portion of the
farm lands has been divided into build
ing sites and modern residences erected.
Country Homes Along Line.
Some day the projectors of this enter
prise believe the entire route will not be
exactly lined with residences but that
there will be country homes throughout
In perhaps somewhat the same fashion
as is now the case, only on much larger
scale, along the electric road to Rock
Vile.
Another group of men has laid out a
suburban place just to the north of Brad
ley Hills, which is called "Edgewood."
and which is to preserve much of the
character of park with winding roads
and large home sites with all the ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-15
.$3s, O71.oO7 s33.732.915

See ere Mr.. Johnsing. that thief wore
rubbers and walked backwards" Then
we must look out for man with recedin'
gums. Life.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
KILLING OF WARD.
CONTINUED from page 1 }

about TWENTY-FIVE minutes before the
shoodng. He was not drunk then.
Overton Kennedy, recalled, said
that after he reached the sidewalk he
saw John Herring and Jack Lane
come down the stairway. Lane had
. pistol. Didn't pass the woman with
John Herring on the front stairs.
Hub Jordan saw John Herring At
the door Of the stairway five minutes
before Ward was killed. Herring
tried to borrow . pistol from witness
but he had none to lend. This testj.
mony was objected to by the de-
tense on the ground that Lane wac
not present ct this conversation and
there was no evidence TO connect
him with the attempt to borrow the
pistol. Justice Butler sustained the
objection. Lane came in AMI went
upstairs. Herring and tho woman
followed. At this point recess vas
taken until tomorrow.
The theory the state was ettempt-
ing to prove Il that Lane was at
tempting to settle private grudge
against Ward, while the questions OF
the defendants lawyer are aimed at
proving the ollcer was called N the
performance Of his duty and met re-
sistance.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
EXPERT VETERINARY SURGERY.


Surgery for the .relief Of mankind
from suffering is 30 common that lit
tie notice is taken OF II unless the
case presents remarkable features,
but the relief Of animals by surgical
operations is not 30 common, especi-
ally in the country, and hence the
work Of DR.. w. H. Rexford. Of New
Orleans, attracted considerable atten-
tion. near Abita Springs, last Sun
day. The Doctor has performed q
good many operations on animals this
side Of the lake, especially around
Covington, where his reputation @ q
surgeon is we'll known, and it was
due TOT fftkfqft thA the was employed
to visit. the dbuatrt near Abita and
put new life in. some animals that
were sadly H. need Of repairs.
Among other Preparations, he put
q tube In the throat OF = mule be-
tsq&ing to ]. H. Mason, and cut .
1rG6 tumor from the shoulder Of a
horse belonging to Mr.. L. Allen. The
doctor is . very rapid worker. Both
operations. were performed In less
tha4 half AN hour, and he thereby
added 5000 to the value of the two
animalSs stos say nothing Of the re-
lief to their suderings.
Frequently. valuable horses become
useless 0ecau66 of some defect that
may be remedied BY 4 surgical opera
ton, IL the surgeon can be found to
perform It. DR.. Rexford, by his visit
last Sunday, has earned q reputation
for himself in that section that will
call for his services whenever the op-
il offered to make sound
horse out Of an afnicted one. The
animals he operated upon are doing
finely.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS,

C. E. Anderson. Mrs. Sue Anders.
Charlie Burgs, Celie Brooks, Scott
Beson, Michel Brown. James Borwn,
Robert Chalton, Lether Cowan. Jose
phine English, Robert Ford. Edward
J. Ford, Other Guy. Other .Gier. John
B. Grattan, Mr.. Houselin, Judge Hart,
Mary James, L. E. Leblanc, Harry
Lopez. L. Lindsey. Jackson Loyde.
Luck Mixlel, Josephine Mikel. Abbie
Mewe. Lura Marsh, Ella Rollins, Man
dia Ronerly. O. ]. Singletary, w. T..
Shaw. Marie Willis, William White,
James Washington.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
TEACHERS MEETING

The next teachers meeting will be
. joint meeting, to be held at Sill
dell q week from to-day, March 8,
1918. The program announced at
the last meetings Of each district
will be carried out by those teachers
ON the program who are present.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

when you want . reliable medi
cine for cough or cold take Cham
borlain's Cough Remedy. It can al
Ways be depended upon and 10 pleas
ant and safe to take. For sale b.
Ill dealers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

! wANTED-Posifio by: man and
wife, wife to cook and man to do
yard work. Expert poultryman. Ad-
dress Chas. r. Bollwitt, Coyiugton.
feb13-1ts
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
.ENTEN SERVICES, ST. PETERS
CHURCH. COVINGT0N.

Every Sunday at Z p. M. sermon
by Very Rev. C0lumbin. O. 8. 3.
rector Of st. Joseph's Seminary, fol.
lowed BY benediction Ut the most
holy sacrament.
Every Friday at p. m, stations
of the cross and benediction.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.

There will be . meeting Of the
Parish School Board, Wednesday.
March S, 1913.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

WANTED-Empty sacks. Appl,
= Covinston Grocery and Grain Co.
81. d7 II
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

FOR sALE-Dry stove wood and
aro place knots. Leove orders at
Champagne's Drug Store. J. J.
Foley, Telephone 149.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
NOTICE.
sTRA|YED.

am applying for . pardon.
feb12-3Od ALNX HAHOLO.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01
St Tammany Farmer
March /, 1913.
U 4 Cd

u 4 Cd
Bogus Falaya Grove, No. 81
Meets on the drst and third Sat.
urdays Of each month. ct 1880 p. M,
y Masonic hall. Csvington, La.
=. D. KENTZEL. Noble Arch.
JOHN L. JENKINS. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

II you want eggs-R. RS, White
and Brown Leghorns, for . sure
hatch. see Grant, Military Road.
ja1S-1mo
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

FOR SAI4Il-Tomato plants. 81
per 1000. G. A. Tiebout, Roseland
"a. f15-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

FOR SAILS fns Berkshire hogs
Apply 3. c. Kelly. Vaudeville. La.
f39-1ts Id ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

WANTED 10 BUY-shares OF
stock IN the Covington Bank & Trust
Co. F31, this once.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

WANTED-A physician to locate
In . good town In this parish; no OPP
position. Address B. =. No. 81. cara
of nm ofFica. f23-1t
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

Knights OF Columbus. .
Meets srst ana third Wednesday, !,
y each month n
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS HALL
Coviagton, Il.
J. B.: LANCASTER. a. 4
c. g. KoRNTELp. Recorder.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

& Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
won its great reputation and exten-
oivo sale by It's remarkable cures OF
coughe. colds and group. It can be
oependedsupon. Try It. Sold by all
dealers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

WANTED-Quali druggist with
small capital. IN town Of 500. Trans
lent population Of 1000 IN summer.
Rent cheap. l.. G. Heintz, N. D.,
Abita Springs. Il. f15-tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

MATTRESS MAKING, UPHOLsT.
ERING and POLI0HING-Moss 3 Nc
per pound and up. J. N. Williams
SIS Florida street, Covington, La.
p. q. Box 375. film
St. Tammany farmer., 1913-03-01

FOR sALE-Two made-oyer Smith
Premiere typewriters. cheap. Apply
70 XZ4l, this ONCE. f15-2t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From tho City.
WEST viRGINIANs IN
WHEEIING'S hoTEIs.

McLure-J. :. Ross. Charleston: L.
&. Hawkins. II. w. Afford. FAirmont:
J. ". Evaul. Parkersburg: Mary c.
MeneaT. Morgantown: Miss Kenney.
Miss Hepburn. DIT. T. A. Cross. Pied
mont. W. Z. Williams. valga: A NJ
-. GeorCc and Wife. daughters. Phil
ippi: n. a. Sprigg. Charleston: Miss
Mawery and sister. At. Marys: ID. s.
Hammond. 50. Marys.
Grand Central-Dr. T. II Elliott and
wife. Gauley Bridge: F. II. Maize.
Folsom: ]. a. Smithson. Parkersburg.
u e. Gibson. Sistersviile.
Brunswick-T. s. Hood. Folsom: H.
a. Jollin and wife. P1ne Grove: f c.
Hines. Miss Cora Goddard. Proctor:
VIM. F. Staggers: P. Tarrekson. Miss
+. Anderson. Miss Marie Size, Wanna:
Price. and wife and child. Beech: y.
II. Norman and wife. Spencer: F. NJ.
Lynch. ]. r. Morgan, Palestine.
Stamm-w. =. Gimm, Mrs. z. r.
Evans. Mrs. u. r. Saunders. Parkers-
burg: A. :. Heckert. bridgeport. w
Va. enson Jacobs and wife. Little
Falls: =. a. Steele and wife. Mounds
VILE. J. o. ERkin and wife. New Mar
tinsville: o. a. Conoway. Parkers-
burg: W. @. Want. Glenville: A Gar
rison. core; Bruce f McCuskey. Cam
srpn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Frost and son
Arrow. % Barnesville. are guests of
Mrs. Dora Britt. OF the East End.
Ernest Mckinney. Of Swissville. Pa
IL the guest Of friends in the city.
Miss Adele Charlton. OF Pittsburgh,
is the - OF Miss Mayme Ander-
son.
Miss Stella stanton. OF Cleveland.
II visiting Miss Daze Britt. OF the East
End.
Miss Rcbecca Baker. OF Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. @. Martin. OF Fhir-
mont. are guests OF Mrs John II. Clark
Of the Island.
Miss Ella Clator. ~ sherman. Texas.
Is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Clator. OF Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Emma Derr. OF winona- Ohio,
IL the guest Of her brother. william
Schwertfeger. while attending the
Semi-Centennial celebration.
Lieutenant +. r. Huseman. Of Pitts
burgh. is the guest OF IL II. Bodley
and family. Of Elm Grove. yesterday.
Capt. and Mrs. +. ". Leary. OF Co
lumhus. are spending a few days IN
this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cochran. nee
Finncran. have returned 10 their home
IT Elm Grove. after a honeymoon
trip to Great Lake points.
Hon. q. \. %orthcott. OF Huntington,
Will arrive to-day 70 attend a meeting
OF the state Business Mems cabinet,
N be held here this afternoon.
Mrs. vs.. l. IauX and children, or
Pittsburgh. are the guests OF relatives
at Edgewood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
FOR POSTMASTER
civil Service Examination 20 BE HELD n
Wellsburg 20 phi ostmastersh
at West Liberty.

on saturia,. Iuns -. hv Tho t-r.tcI
state rivil service fzaisu an or
tW'ust or viii o." helI 80 WeIstlfg.
vs. Va. ~ r. result "f which 40 o. .N-
i'rf"f 90 make rcrfiftlf nu @. sf "a
contemplated raraurN .r fh~ POS ff.sr OF
..u th-cir@~ T-'stma~t"r 80 West :. ta-fy.
w Va HUt other ~Vasarrfes H4 fror
may occur NJ that oWiea. unless % st.ff
10 decided So -. fnFere4f- ~ Tho se-v.
90 90 ~ 'he varanry ht rcIrr'nfeu.rf
Tine compensation % the roatuH-fe- 20
fHis oric" was t3e2 for tie last r-c Il
Fr1r
Ng" HINT - Years prd over IN 80
da'o oF examination
ArIi''sff- must reside w.fhir fro tor
r'fory supplied o., 'Hr r.-fn~.r. .lr
wuirh fle examination le announced
Application fnrrus arf flH frfurrfa-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
SUNDAY MEETING
At Y. NJ. c. A. VIII Be Addressed by
Rev. o. L. Schultz, Well Known
Labor EVANGELIST.

Rev. n !. Schultz. well known
labor evangelist. viii address the
mems meeting Sunday afternoon at
the Y. ". G. a. on tho subject. a
Man Out Of HIS Place" Mr.. Schrltz
was for many years a pastor in the
regular work OF the Baptist church.
About two years ago he was trans
ferrcd from tho regular ministry and
placed In charge 81 the department OF
labor and evangelism OF that church.
Since that time Mr.. Schultz has been
giving his entire time 10 the interests
81 tho laboring men.
He H. a member ~ tho American
Federation q America. the United
Nine Workers of America and several
other labor ORGANIZATIONS. and HIS talk
IS expected 10 be especially interest
ing 20 the working class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19

Weddino Date ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. John \. Uloyd entertained with
> pink and white luncheon last even
inC Al s o'clock. Ia announce tiie late
az the coming marriage 81 her neice.
Mis- Emma VI Harris. % Glen Fast
on. to Nr Frank T.. Rest. Of Pitts
LurgI The dining was heauti-
iUl 100 30" pink and white decorations.
\ gold basket n'ioi with pink and
whit" carua'ic1e occupied the center
of rho table and running from the
basket Was pink ribbon with the dain-
~ plac" card of colonial dc ian. with
roses ~ each p'ac" On th" reverse
side o. each ~lrI was tho names.
Imm. " HHf'i-. Frank T. Rest. Juiy
Covers U"r" laid for Miss Emma VI
Harris. ~ Gl'n EGs'.u Wis Sanders.
N0rsaIfuAr. Ni~4 Na;war. Gamer
60 Miss Ric.S. Welsh burg. Miss
Erooks. Mss Carroll Mis- Wharton.
Erl!1ir" Mss Woodruff. city The
tavor- of o." oyerils V.r. dainty pink
and vh.'" baskets filled with rice
The bride '1 rc De- tho daughter o.
NJ and SIR 81. % Harrs. ~ Glen
Eisf.u. O. talented ard vol known
musician. aud Wa % teacher f,r two
,"ar- 100 music ~ the West Liberty
Normal school Sha is VOL known IN
thI. 'ft p'i.s e frequent visitor here
Vi Boz % rti' and mining cngi
uo'r MoGrd-yi.i" Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-19
Health and Beauty Advice

Kali" advise y'u O. TO-, 'hs f,rr-
iEt Tor 90 Hfir. fuuiH. f". H.sas q. H. rsf.
-"n1l ~ .nvl ~ir" 80 does more f.r i.e
AFR nnd scalp ten a.HtHir- sie" tsl
Sc 'Isy 'H make l:fr - isrf .. h.
pour oar~" quiuz..n arI ui. lirt
w7fcr This ggIr1.Ir f-rI.
-4f and i~ soothing q, core .- '.u.
dor F'slI IT," regular .ae ~ 'rIv BOO
dif.'f~ or rN'eegit" o..r's- ie.s.-e 90
makes The F"n'r Hri r-f~. ...Ifr..
afi fn du.l '%riffIr. On 'rf IfH H gtn
= hfii.'r." anI -"ftr'--. a We. a- r'
taro~ o-~e arsv.r p. i,.i,
Ma'e, A'.ick r,.'e r1'. 90 f,',
or or minutes = rnti-".f f .l.'
s'n .l@ait ,e " ai .r
qri HfW.'rf ar. .. I' nav mats
fH~ fiintl'af r1wgl~vln. son rlst
'~"t"r. Dol" sur" % ie i"iat0ne }'l sct
Hertha ye~ ess-~i-~ srf 6...rr
'W"iirea reduce your r"Ir'f ~ ef.
for ana better way fa ~ dissolve ..
parrnf.a frsHfmrrf TtIa f.t
male tv afilrr ounce usrr ole f. f'.
Tablespoonful three times s..f dty
Keep ~ trs p%7rrofi. Treatment -seu ~
lf enf o. aslrrt while yuI uU have
cotton ~ - trs ~Rrroy'rE fat and f.Ir
rE1ts ~urouorfnrsI afI tie s. "a
TO tEht ans swoufr
Laura vour duI eyes vw '1s. on o.
d"'ishff1i fparkls am ~vrr'4s''r wien
p ur p droTn - r. .rBaf.a fur.. Hre rf
'u fHew daily Tor avffr & fa n. .
faaHinrrf ard very economical remedy
vHi.h aiso snof - go hurr.rr cry -r
Ifn.ss me aching after ono nr fv. a.
TlfrpfInrr ~ r. sfwrfy fine fnr F.rr.
iffrd N1e 10 tr"rrrr IfraU a Hr
nIf 'ffHfOr fu I.H' ... rf. NHf..
ana ~ fq ready 10 'a er'uf~ Iarr.
- under af rlrffffHf-
Leila f- ~ ,s.. .f,- te.-- v ar
ffr s.nlr fa rn rrrrIffte fH...r ...
trfHrnr g@f from sn.r ..
-rfF'rrf Irrsrge frf Ifea 'tst f.. ...
fI- Nr H HIr ~ .sf uHfar a.. ...
Fl tu. pHn 'e rs.f. Sol. 5000 .H.