davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
tss Fe1&t
DRESS OF MALTESE WOMEN.
silk Hooded cIoaks Hide Face and
FERN From the Curious.

silk Hooded cIoaks Hide Face and
Fern From the Curious.
The dress of the Maltese Is very sin.
gular. and that Of the women striking
In the extreme When abroad they are
all arraysd in black. They put Oh over
their other dress 4 robe v loose skirt
Of that color, brought high on the
bosom, and In place Of bonnets their
heads are covered with 4 black silk
mantle which invests their shoulders
and dsscends halfway behind.
Tho part which covers the head Is
furnished with q piece Of whalebone In
serted in the hem. which keeps It in po-
sidon and prevents the silk from drop
ping ' the eyes. Ono hand. placed
inside. is always necessary to bold to
gether tho sides Of the scarf In front.
and tho other hand II often hid under
its folds. only 4 forefnger being sui.
fered to appear through the opening
left for the purpose. OF course, under
such munlers little can DO seen Of the
beauties Of form or feature If a Maltese
nymph happens to possess them The
Eyer and a moving. pail black figure
are all that can be distinguished
But sometimes the fair n deigns to
exhibit her face to 4 curious Eazsr In
place Of engrossing herself the priv
lego Of seeing. and features good hu
mored. rather pleasing than handsome
and trradiated by 4 pair Of 1ne. spark.
ing eyes. are displayed to the beholder
The complexion II a dark olive. partak
ing a little Of a sort of muIatto lingo
The mantle In obviously borrowed, or
rather 1t has descended from a distant
age and people. 1t answer to the veil
Of eastern ladieA
Such figures. thousands Of whom are
abroad on the Sabbath. give the streets
4 funeral look. 1t seems as II all Malta
had gone into mourning.-Philadelphia
%Inoufrer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
MUCH
IN AMATEURS
Old Bridge to Have Plays
First In February.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, Jan. AT a business
meeting Thursday evening which was
held at the "BurdelI' and featured
by the non-appearance of critics re-
suited in formation of a permanent
organization Of a club to be known
as 1.-The Amatuer Club which is
composed of a few members of the
Old Dramatic Association, and sever
al new faces who will make their
first appearance before the foot
lights.
Every member signifed his will
ingness to render their best efforts
during the presentations of dramas
the coming winter and the outlook
at this writing seems favorable for
the many followers of dramatics, to
enjoyed several of the best amatuer
plays o~btainable.
Much credit is due Mrs. D. c. Bee
be in her untiring efforts to organ
ize the club, as on other occasions
in attempting to get the young PEG
pie together a number seemed to
think they were too old. Conse-
quently the idea was dropped. But
at the last meeting a more interested
feeling existed; everybody seemed to
be eager to work.
The first play which is to be stag
ed about the first week in February
will be Red Acre Farm" a rural
comedy drama in three acts by Cor
dan V. May, author of Bar Haven"
cat Random Run" etc.
The parts were assigned and a seat
rehearsal held.
By UNANIMOUS vote the following
officers were elected: President, W.
F. Clayton; vice president, s. T.
Dammell; recording secretary, Miss
Maud Van Schoick; treasurer, f. E.
Reid; committee on plays: Mrs. D.
C. Beebe, Mr.. +. e. Reid, Miss Kath-
ryn Creamer; stage: E. Sylvester,
Geo. S. Larsen; music, F. w. Man
kowski, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
BOUNDARY LINE MARKS.

Those Between Hanover and Holland
on the Rhine Are Unique.
Many Of the international boundary
marks display a sentimental ~ we'll as
4 practical character. The famous
pillar Of Farewell" which marks the
line between Russia and Siberia. has
been celebrated in song and story.
This boundary mark stands between
Ekaterinbur1, in Russia, and T1umen,
In Siberia. II stands on tho main road.
along which thousands Of eIilas have
passed. 1t II an obelisk Of brick. six
teen feet in height. On the west side
It bears In Russian characters the
word Europe" and on the east side
the word Asia"
The boundary marks along our north
ern frontier, separating us from Can
ada, are of g most practical sort For
many hundreds Of miles the St Law
renee river and the great lakes form
the natural boundaries, but there is a
vast stretch Of prairie land beyond
with no natural demarcat1on. The
boundary marks here are pillars Of
iron and wood placed at intervals Of
one mile. They have been alternately
supplied by the two governments and
may be seen from the Lake Of the
Woods to the Red river valley. Be-
yond that the marks are mounds OF
earth and cairns OF stone.
The strangest Of European frontier
lines Is that marking the boundary be-
tween Hanover and Holland, where 1t
crosses the Rhine A row Of pontoons
lies across the river. chained bow and
stern. Inasmuch as the dividing line
runs through from stem to stern. the
eastern halves of the boats are painted
In German colors, the western In
Dutch. The effect is most striking.
Austria has a frontier line of about
$500 miles, Of which 2,o96 Ii land
Every mile of this must be guarded
against the encroachments of Austria s
neighbors. Germany Is In a similar
situation. since her land frontiers,
bordering upon Russia. Austria. Swift
zerland, France, Holland and Belgium
are 2.255 miles in extent, and by far
the larger portion Is not protected by
mountains, rivers or any other natural
boundaries. The German %seacoast, how
ever. is only 744 miles In eItent,-Har.
per's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Matter of Fact Lovemaking.

For downright prose DR.. Johnson's
offer of hand and heart to his second
wife would be hard to beat. My dear
woman" said johnson, II I'M q hard
working man and withal something of
a philosopher. l am, as you know,
very poor. l have always been re-
spectacle myself, but l grieve to tell
you that one of my uncles was hang
ed" Il have less money than you.
DOCTOR" demurely answered the lady,
''but 1 shall try to be philosophical too.
None of my relatives has ever beer
hanged, but / have several who ought
to be-" providence and philosophy
have evidently mated US, my good wo-
man." said the doctor az he pressed q
chsste salute on the lady's brow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Grady Qouhsh.

A story Is going the rounds In which
four anglers were occupied with n
fish, a big mackerel. It took the bait
of one Of them and then proceeded to
entangle the four lines, so that 1t
seemed there were four fish. I dare
say 1t came in for some hard sayings
when the truth was made manifest.
But II Ia not uncommon for fish to take
two different bats. I have known it
to happen with both perch and pike.
Dogfsh. Of course, will often do it.
In fact, I doubt II there is a limit to
the number of bats a dogish would
take II you only gave him the bats
and the time and the opportunity
London Telegraph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
< VERY Little Olive Tablet
Has a Movement All
Its Own"

Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver. DR.. Edwards,
a well known physician in Ohio, per-
fected a vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil, to act on the liver and
bowels, which he gave to his patients
for years.
Olive Tablets, the substitute for Gallo
mel, are gentle in their action, yet
always effective. They bring about
that exuberance Of spirit, that natural
buoyaney which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and
clearing the system Of harmful i'm
purities.
Toe and Csc per box.
The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, o.
Advertisement
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
ATTEMPTED TO
DERAIL TRAIN
Boys Near South Amboy
Sentenced to Reform School
8 eciai to ths EVEN Nc NEWS.

s ecial to tbs EVEN No NEWS.
South Amboy, Jan. 6:-Some Of
the boys in Sayreville township liv-
Ing in the vicinity of South Amboy
learned last week that the way OF
the transgressor Is hard and their
parents perhaps have realized that
it would have been better for all
concerned If the parental rein had
been drawn a little tighter. 1t was
noticed that some party OF parties
we're placing distractions on the
track near Ernston station with the
intent to derail the trains passing at
that point. A detective was given
charge of the matter to discover who
the parties were, with the result
hat a warrant was issued by Judge
Daily for the apprehension Of Will
liam Stratton, son Of William STRAIT
ton, who lives near Ernston; Rich
mond johnson, son OF Hezek1ah
Johnson, Jr., and Benjamin Grover,
10 of Frank Grover.
The complaint set forth that these
lads, all who are under sixteen years
of age, were guilty of placing at the
G. A. tower near Ernston a number
of fish plates on the track In such
a manner as there was a probability
of derailing the locomotive. They
were discovered In the act on De-
cember Is and were apprehended
and taken to New Brunswick before
Judge DAILY, of the juvenile court,
by Constable McCabe on Friday.
They were given a hearing before
his honor, who after hearing the
evidence In the case sentenced Strait
ton and Johnson to the reform school
at Jamesburg, while Grover, who
was in company with the other lads,
for some cause that vas brought out
before the judge was placed In
charge of the probation officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
INSTALLATION
OF RED MEN
New Officers in Their Chairs
at Roosevelt.
Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Jan. 6.-The officers of
Quinnipiao Tribe of Red Men were
installed at Fire hall No. l last
Thursday evening by Acting Deputy
Grand Sachem Valentine Gleokner.
The elected chiefs installed were as
follows: Edward Baker, sachem;
Thomas Devereaux, prophet; G. c.
Sheridan, senior sycamore; Thomas
Quinn, junior sycamore; John Grad
dock, chief Of records; w. B. Keller,
collector OF wampum, and Otto
S~trauback. keeper Of wampum.
After the ceremony a fine COLA
ton was served by Chef Hermann
Gerke, of the Sound Shore hotel and
an enjoyable time was spent by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
SOUTH AMBOY

James Emmons, OF JamesDOrS,
was a South Amboy visitor on Sat
urday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Stratton, of First street
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Wortley, Of Second
street, visited in Perth Amboy Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak, Of Sec
ond street, were out OF town visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Wortley, OF Second
street, visited out OF town Saturday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Novak, Of Sec
ond street, were out OF town visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Helen Wortley, OF Second
street, visited out Of town Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Charles sprague, OF Second
street. spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday with frendsln dow u
Sunday with her son. Charles, In
Trenton.
Mrs. James Manhattan, Of Cedar
street, visited friends out Of town
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Sarah Disbrow, Of Broadway,
was a Perth Amboy visitor Saturday
afternoon.
Samuel Hockheiser, Of Center
street, was a New York visitor Sat-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Ida Leary, Of Second street,
spent Saturday afternoon with
friends out of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McKenna,
Of Matawan, was in South Amboy
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Chatter, OF
Main street, were New York visitors
Saturday afternoon.
Charles Campbell, OF Catharine
street, was an out Of town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. John Rue, OF First street,
was a Newark visitor Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Woodward,
Of First street, were New York WIS.,
TORS Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. s. H. Ingraham, of First
street, was an out of town visitor
Saturday afternoon.
William Wyckoff, Of Second
street, was a visitor at Perth Am
boy Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vandusen,
of First street, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with friends and rela-
tiyes in New Egypt.
J. B. Jones, of John street, was a
Newark visitor Saturday forenoon.
Mrs. George Skimmons, OF Second
street, was an Elizabeth visitor Sat-
urday afternoon.
Secretary Deacon, Of the 7. M. C.
a., being sick the president. Joseph
Wilson, had the charge of the devo-
tional exercises. William Anderson
directed the musical part and Rev.
George Kane. pastor Of the Presby-
terrain church, gave an excellent ad-
dress. He selected as the basis of
his address, Lord What wilt Thou
Have Me to Dor" an an address.
1t was second to none heard at the
Y. M. G. A. this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
ecett's Marrow Escape.

The world had q narrow escape OF
never having known 4 s1r Walter Scott
When 4 tiny babe he was left In charge
Of 4 maid. but the girls heart was In
Edinburgh. whittier she wanted to 60
to rejoin her lover. She was. however.
compelled to stay and look after the In
FAINT at Sandy Knowe. The girl r.
garded her charge a. An obstacle to Be
removed and afterward confessed that
she carried young Scott up to the cra2S
fuuder a strong temptation of the devil.
As she expressed IT.. fully intending to
cut his throat with her scissors and
bury him under the moss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Made For ConceaIment.

Stick insects, which are so called
because of their resemblance to dry
sticks, have two forelegs, which they
fold over their eyes when disturbed
and evidently think hal In so doing
they are lost to view. The eggs of
these insects take over six months to
hatch. They are only one-tenth Of an
inch In their widest part, yet an insect
which at Matching Is three-quarters Of
an inch in length is packed into them.
The stick insects destroy the weak
lings by eating their legs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
CiassIfyins Him.

Brother Hardesty. can't you make
your contribution for the education Of
the heather 4 little larger than usual
this ysarT
"Dr. Goodman. I'm more than dou-
bling It ! have just started that young
est boy Of mine to college."-Chicago
Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
SULPHUR Bottom Whales.

Probably the largest Of the whales,
as well az the most gigantic Of all liv-
ing creatures, II the sulphur bottom.
It attaaus a length Of nearly or quite
100 feet and q weight of $50 tons. One
individual measured 95 feet in length,
80 feet In gfrth, with a jawbone Fl
feet long; baleen ~(whalebone), 4 feet
long; weight Of baleen. 800 pounds;
weight Of entire whale. LAT tons, and 1t
yielded ITO barrels Of oil. The sulphur
bottom seldom bolts, as the whalers
term the action Of leaping diagonally
from the sea, or breaches, as perpen-
dicular springs are called, but when 1t
does perform in this manner 1t pre-
sents a truly wonderful sight.
CARD OF THANKS.
Mrs. D. Hagar wishes to extend to
her friends and neighbors her most
heartfelt thanks for all their kindness
ss in her time Of bereavement.
14~179-1-6-1tt*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
His Lesson.

"You know l refused you half a doz-
en- times before we were married" said
Nj. Aeskton's wife.
"Yss." replied her husband II sus'
p>ct that's what has kept me from ever
wanting my own way agatD."-Wssh-
lngtop Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
Oriaht.

First Man taking out tmepiece-
Something's wrong with this watch OF
mine. 1t stopped. Second Nan-Whenf
First Man-Oh, some time during the
night. I can't tell you exactly when
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06
As Usual.

Ibid you hire that plumber / recon,
mended to your
Eyes"
How did he turn outI"
"Oh, he filled the bill, all right
Boston Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

Look at the "priees Of things" -
advertised in today's paper. II yon
know values, and have q care for your
purse. these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

Any affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which is too small to make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force, is too small to worry about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

xesA = slueo CT aoI sAsu 90, uy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-06

For Sale by AL Druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
- KY.
(Gli1w sha1tH

By JAMES W. EGAN.
We don't give whoop wrong world
would like to know what's with
Despite what he will do in regard to
writing baseball we still think as writer T good batter
!, QUIT SWEARING
Redpath has decided not to sign
was Brorowzickzi.
FAT CHANCE
winter Probably under the
one worked with pick and shovel living up to his
Western league scribe playing Denver
the sensation of the league Said scribe
league. : " - - 80
GERALD, THE ICEWATER
Remember when the umpire used day Upp
and Doom? Some for battery Has progressive
sound. - f~e
less nights is the golf tournament at Brookline - ~ 80
SCENTS HUMoR
Some OF those major kidders as the
drafting OF Meke and Brown of Seattle
is on the hghroad be well as ever in few
days = - " " ~"
One man he is wrestling game is passe
Yeh; and it's a lot worse than that
NOT QUESTION OF COLOR
Just because whiteman ON the team
must not De thought he making the
Yankees e M
The Hannibal huer an old KRAFT but SO vas
The Bon Homme Richard. back in 177o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
s1 EE4yI ; S9yAD
by Harvey O'ConnOr

The first team squad at Stadi-
UNI High is engaged in line work
and scrimmage this week. There
is lot of time devoted to scrim-
mage.
Ten men form a line formation
and a few men are sent down the
field as quarters, while the scrub
players form a line as tackles. At
given signal the lines crash
against each other, the ball goes
speeding down the field, and two
tackles rush out to intercept the
quarterback who is rushing the
ball towards the line.
Coach Perkins tries this over
and over again, varying with
punting practice. Then real
scrimmage is tried.
The team has been lining up as
follows. Barck, c.; Beymer, O.;
Crane, R. E.; Deegan, l.. E.;
Pringle, r. T.; Beardsley, l.. T.;
Goodman, r. G.; Johnson, l.. c.;
copeland, R. H.; Gilbert, l.. H.
and Towne, F. B.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
TERRIBLE SWEDE" GETS
HIT HARD BUT IT'S
OF LITTLE AVAIL

VICTORIA, Sept. 18.-victoria beat the Tacoma
Tigers yesterday, to g. The Tigers permitted it
in fact, they almost insisted upon it, They contin-
ually contributed choice errors that the Honeymak-
ers might pile up few runs.
The Cats did two things well yesterday. They
made all kinds of hobbies and wrangled with the
umpire while the Bees made runs and also wrangled.
with the umpire.
Jimmy Toman had his troubles yesterday. About
every ten seconds he would become the nucleus of al
group of argumentative Players until the proceed
ings grew tiresome.
Tacoma took the lead in the game by glomming a.
counter in the second chapter. Mr.. Narveson, the
Terrible Swede, who hammered all through the
game, fed Young Wild West fast shoot in this per-
iod. The ball went out of the lot for round trip.
The Bees did not start scoring until the fifth when
Crum crashed into the marble for homer After
that errors came thick and fast and the Honeymak-
ers soon had the combat on the frozen aqua Kauf-
man was relieved by Belford, who in turn was
quickly succeeded by Iron Man McGinnity, the lat
ter distinguishing himself by getting nice juicy er-
ror in the one inning he worked.
The Bengals showed runners across In the sixth
and seventh. Catcher Kelly was sent in for pinch
hit in the seventh got blow, and later scored.
While Sally Salsberg kicked two chances, he
cleaned triple and SINGLE as did McMullin. The
Tigers outhit their opponents considerably.
Charlie Swain wears a worried look. lie has not
made homer this week, and the Moose is getting
rnSt1nSS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
!: Baseball Storieftes ,:

First you throw the batter q
ball 30 slow that a good healthy
beard springs up on his face await
ing for its arrival. This you fol-
low with q cannonball cast 80 fast
that 1t whisks off the beard until
only a little talcum is needed to
give the impresilion he has been
to the barber shop.
Many pitchers can't seem to
master curves. We have made a
suggestion to several managers to
allow their beavers to wear cor
sets. Then they would readily
develop curves. The managers are
rather backward, though, about
adopting our suggestion.
A curve always .breaks' when
pitcher throws. They always
call such q slant q break. This
is named after the pitchers, who
are generally broke. Some curves
do not break, however, and this
causes disaster.
II you have lots of smoke-in
other words, are the real Pitts
burgyou should get hop to
your fnst one. 1t is hard to get
this hop. Most pitchers cannot
get a hop, even II they can get
hops. Lots OF 'em are good at
hiehbails and hop highball. II
nothing else.
Another nice delivery IL the
cr0ssfire. In executing this you
plunge wildly at third base and
sling the agate In the general d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
HOW TO PITCH.
Copyrotten BY 6noop. Gan fight
reserved.
PART III.

Altar mastering control like
thaf Of Iron Man Mc0innity, turn
your attention to the requirement
u G1nnfs, curves, hooks, benders,
and 70 forth.
Curves and speed are highly es-
nential. Practice hurting a ball
70 fart that you are finally per-
foct enough to hit the lodging
Genegam bian who pokes his head
through the canvas ut county fairs.
Always remember the faster you
throw . ball the farther 1t goes
When hit. 20 use all the speed
possible. The batter may not hit.
Ih5re are sundry and divers
varieties Of curves. I do not pro-
pose 30 tell how the different BEN
0srs are Bonded here, but II you
viii mail 70 cents istamps are
positively not taken) BY registered
latter, / viii send yon Madame
xInaro's Book Of Beauty Secrets.
Il teIle all about curves.
Another mica thing to have Is
4 change OF pace. This doesn't
rofor % the way you walk around
<ho hllIock, II means to vary
MT balls With slow balls. This
q yory brn1ny heavfng. and that's
Why ~ 1ew pitchers indulge in IL
r. = 90 hard to remember, you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

Summary: Sacrifice hit-Shea.
Sacrifice fly-Million. Two-base
hit-KelIer. Three-base hits
Salsberg, McMullin, Harris. Home
runs-Crum, West. Stolen bases
Rawlings 3. Million, Fries
West, Kaufman. Double plays
Alberts to Shea; Shea to Delmas.
Struck out-By Narveson z, by
Kaufman 4, by Bedford I, by NC
Ginnity 2. Bases on balls - OH
Naryeson Q, off Kaufman 2. Hit
by pitcher-Kaufman, Million.
Innings pitched-By Kaufman .,
hits z, runs 4 by Bedford l, hits
1, runs 1. Charge defeat to kaui-
man. Time Of game--1:53. I'm
pire-Toman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

rection of the plate. II the batter
Is born under lucky star, he may
escape with injuries that cripple
him for life, but death is usually
the result.
Above all things, remember
there Is one thing you must not
pitch. This Is hay. Never pitch
dried grass.
(snoop meant to discuss the
spjtbaII but was prevented BY
lack 81 space. He win probably
write = special article ON IL iater.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
LOOK OUT FOR MIKE!

VANCOUVER, Sept. 18.-In-
gersoll was very wild in the OPEN
ing inning of yesterdays game
between Vancouver and Spokane.
and mixed in with couple of sin
giles this gave the Indians three
runs. The final score was 5 to /.
Covaleski pitched nice game for
the Mohawks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
HOLDERMAN DID 1T

SEATTLE, Sept. 1S.-A double
by Holderman was responsible for
the only score in yesterdays
game between the Colts and Till
kums, Seattle winning 1 to 0.
Three hits were made off McIvor
and five hits were cleaned off
EastleY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18
Short Sport

Miles Netzel did very we'll in
his first game with the Colts.
We always thought that Miles
was a pretty nifty player and
were sorry to see him leave the
Tigers.
Atlanta won the Southern
league pennant by beating
out Mobile by one-half game.
Kelly, the new Tiger catcher,
secured three hits Tuesday. One
was a home run.
Willie Ritchie and Leach Cross
are to box ten rounds in the near
future, according to recent an
nouncement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-09-18

The FemedieB We use are obro
iutsIy non poisonous and positively
DO not contain mercury.
II unable to call personally, scno
loo stamp for diagnosis blank
y. VOW CHINESE nrnDrCIFG CO.
z1JzH pacfne Nv. Phone
uaih cenaeres e. Nsia nasA