davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07

in the destruction of a battery of heavy guns along the coast by the French destroyer Aventurier, which has been cooperating with the Eng fish fleet in smelling the German po- siton. The dispatch says that the land batteries showcred heavy shells all around the destroyer, but the de- stroyer pluckily kept up her fire un- til she had slcneed them all without having sustained serious damage her self.
 Another cheering bt of news comes from Arras. where the oposng armies have been furiously engaged. A de tachment of Prussian guards crossed the river and attacked a small French force posted in suburb of Arras. The Prussian forces were winning. but suddenly were attacked in the rear by dragoon regiment which took 300 German prisoners after q brief engagement. in which 300 were killed and 200 wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07

pol'ce of having mulc,cd sevcrai fihe bluif women out of sums of S. Hati, receiving the money upon promise 10 deliver to them within the l#Xl few days dress pattern and a lul! bolt of fine silk. The police elese that he was making house to house canvass of the residence dis tr1ct yesterday afternoon when he was placed under arrest. \ memo randum book found Oil his person contained names and addresses Of Fine Bluff women who ar believed to nave paid him money.
 One woman became SuSuiciols alter paying over her $5 and demanu- ed the money back She succeeded in getting $4.i3 before the man is sad to have escaped by a rus2, and she then telepnoned police headquarters. Chef stewart sending Officer i<1ng
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Want State Hospital.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-The Arkan- sas Medical society will ask the leg lslature of 1913 to dispose of tract or land owned by the state in the rear Of the state school for the deaf, and apply the proceeds to the erection of buildings for state hospital. There IS about 80 acres in the tract, and it Will easily bring $2,O0O an acre, or more if cut into town lots and sold TOT 1t adjoins two of the most fash lonable additions to Little Rock in Pulaski Heights. It is the desire o1 the physicians that the hospital be conducted in connection with the medical department of the university or Arkansas. which is now quarter. ed in the old state house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Ships Bringing Dyestuffs.

New Mork, Nov. 6.-The dyestuffs and cotton print trades have been greatly encouraged by the news that the Matanzas, the American ship es- pecaally chartered to bring from Ger many a supply of dyestuffs is nearing this port today. She sailed from Rot terdam on October 29, with cargo worth more than $1,O00,O0C. All orders of dyestuffs, however, are not included in this shipment, and the steamship Sun will bring over the re- malnder later. These dyes will be used largely in cahcos and ginghams and woolen fabrics. They comprise all the aniline colors and will enable cotton concerns to proceed under normal conditions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
RaII sDr Red Cross.

Wilmington, Del., Nov. GA chari- ty ball is being given this evening fo. the benefit of the Red Cross society A number of we'll known men and women are acting as patrons and pa tronesses, among them being the Ad- jutant-General Wickersham. Judge David T. Marvel, Mrs. George A. FL liatt, and Mrs. Henderson Weir. Taa First Gen. Wickersham had charge o1 all the general arrangements, and the affair has been eagerly looked for. ward to-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
GERMANS SEEM LESS ACTIVE IN
 WEST FLANDERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE OWED

have concluded our advance on the village of Andechy to the west oi Rove. A column of German wagons has been destroyed by fire of our ar tillery al long range in the region oi Nampoel to the north of the forest of Aignc.
 "Near Merry-an- -Bac we have re- taken the village of Sapigneul, which had been captured by the Germans There had been a fierce fight in the Argonne, where as a result of fighting with the bayonet, our troops drove the Germans back.
 'In the Woevre district fresh at tacks by the enemy have been re- pulsed"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07

which also lost another building. Losses are as follows:
 Edwards Dry Goods company. S27,-
 coo. insurance $15.0o0: Hartford Real
 Estate company, $10,O0O, insurance
 $5,000; Milmeyer Grocery company, $2,500, insurance $1.500: two build
 ings owned by pr. E. B. Jones, $1,- 900, fully insured, R. B. David. furni- l! ture, $1 1000 on stock; two buildings
 owned by s. M. Goddard, damaged,
 $7o0. Other losses 1,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
GUITTERAS TAKES
 OATH OF OFFICE Provisional President Now Awaits Carranza's s With
 draWal.
VILLA MAY STEP OUT
First Chief Receives Delegation, But Makes Additional Demands (rpOa Aguas Caiientes Convention
 Before Retiring.

Asuas Calientes, Mex, Nov G. General Gutteras took the oath of office as provisional president of Mexico at noon today. The general will assume his duties next Tuescay at noon, which is the time given General Carranza to indicate his un- qualified withdrawal from office as first chief' and his recognition of the sovereignty of the convention re- gently held here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
WELSH ACCUSED OF
 DEFRAUD|NG WOMEN
Alleged to Have Promised to Deliver Pattern and Bolt of Silk for $5.
 Greed Gets Him In Trouble

M. l.. Welsh, a white man, of neat appearance and apparently of middle age, was arrested in West Sixth street yesterday afternoon by Police Officer King, and is held at the city calaDocse, under a charge of obtain ing money by false pretenses.
 Welsh, who claims to be a former railroad man and who gives his home as Hamilton, Ono, is accused by the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
BANKS CREDITORS
 WILL GET 10 PER CENT
Judge Elliott Authorizes Payment fl: Accord With Recommendation
 of State Official.

Judge J. M Elliott authorized the payment of a dividend of 10 per cent to holders of approved claims against the Bank of Pine Bluff, as recom- mended by State Banking commis- sioner John M. Davis. Approximate ly $60,000 will be disbursed among depositors and other creditors of the bank. This will be the first ayment made on the claims.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
MasseIena Troops Mutiny.


 Fl Faso, Nov. 6.--The Maytorena army at Masselena, Sonora, mutinied against the Sonora state governor Thursday and later in the day struck out for Naco, to combine with the Carranza forces under General Ben jamin Hill, according to official ad- vices received today from Nogales.
 Major Valenzuela, commander oi the garrison, who led the mutineers announced that he had revolted against Maytorena because of the Aguas Calientes conventions action in appointing a rev provisional presi- dent to depose Carranza. A few ot the troops remained loyal to Maytor- ena and gave battle to Carranza' s forces. In the fight which ensued the manager of the electric light plant at Masselena was killed. The troops arrested F. Salazar, chief of police and executed him. All the prisoners in the jail were liberated and they joined the mutineers, as did several ot the town troops.
 In a fight between troops sent to subdue the mutineers and the Valen- ,zuela forces, two trainmen were kill ed and two wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
WALKS FIVE MILES
 WITH THIGH BROKEN
England Lad Was Returning From Visit to Pine Bluff When
 Accident Occurred.

England, Nov 6.-Jesse Core, Jr., aged 15, suffered a fracture of a thigh when team attached to q wagon in which he was riding ran away. After being hurt, young Core walked five miles to his home at Plum Bayou. He was returning from visit to Pine Bluff when the acci- dent happened.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Carranza to Vera Cruz.

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-"First Chief Carranza departed today from Puebla the temporary capital for Soledad, in the state of Vera Cruz, to look over the situation in the neighborhood of the American forces. Soledad is the headquarters for 5000 constitutional ist troops under the command of General Benavides Aguilar.
 In the official message announcing the departure of the first chief" for Soledad, it was said his trip was merely for the purpose of giving in structions to General Aguilar as to the manner in which the latter should occupy Vera Cruz when the port las been evacuated by General Funston and the American troops.
 Carranza has prepared his reply to the commission composed of Gen. erals Oregon, Villareal, Bonav1ces, Caberal and Hay, which was sent bS the Aguas Calientes conference to announce the election of Guitteras as provisional president. The nature of the reply was kept secret until the commission has returned with it to the convention city, but it is intimat- ed that Carranza has made several new demands which must be com piled with before he will recognize the conventions provisional president by resigning in his favor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
 CrOuD.

Group scares you. The loud hoarse croupy cough, choking and gaspina for breath, labored breathing, call for immddiate relief The very first dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound will master the croup. It cuts the tick mucus, clears agay the phlegm and opens up and eases the air passage. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Int Texas at Galveston.

Galveston, Nov. 6.-The battleship Texas arrived here today for a five day stay, during which will take place the presentation of two sets Of silver. One was provided by the
 school children of the state and the other by the adult population.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
SvHREiNERS CHARTER,
Virgin Timber Company oi Pine isinsf
 Will Probably Rc0fgaaize.

Little Rock, Nov G.-The Virgin Timber company c Pine Bluff has surrendered its charter. The pro si- dent of the company was ]. H. Allen. MAo, wi'h Ben Altheimer and Mrs. Rulhertord, comprised the company. Il IS understood that the surrender pf the charter is simply 8 step to ef- feet q reorganization.
 
 Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson county script call on Chas. ' oil SnpniY Go. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Villa Willing to Omit.

Washington, Nov. 6.-General Villa has formally notified the national convention at Aguas Calientes of his willingness to resign command of his troops and retire to private life if that is necessary to bring about the elimination of General Carranza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
Villa Forces Win.

El Paso, Nov. 6.-According to an official report received at Villas headquarters today, 10000 Villa sol diers forced Carranza's troops to re- tire after battle fought south of Aguas Calientes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07

1. Mrs J. L Gores is entertaining Mss Maud Oracle of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07

to the nefghborhood to make the ar rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
QUIET FOLLOWS BIG
 FIRE IN STRIKE: FIELD

fContinued from Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07
LADIES' SHOES

Matte Kid Button, welt sale, style toe and heels heels 9os shoe that fits and fits S4.5o
 The same patterns above in QH m
 Patent Kid, Button either Welt Turn sole, with Black Satin Delaine tops and quarters, with the toes and heels, model that makes QA m most feet appear dainty and the price s...-YfsOV
 The same pattern the above with VA k0 Brocaded top and quarters, at, pair....... Y,fsOO In other lines we give you the new styles Cloth Kid tops. in patent kid and Gun Metal calf, at from $2.5O to $3.OO.
 The first part of this week, will have i've styles in Evening Slippers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-07

sklful combination quality and style to the highest degree
 the given: "DEVON" mahogany Ca long, ssv 1eDsrt massi and 11ssa 1Sx ans a heel strictly WALkENPHAST" another English last Black Gun Metal Calf wit little wider with the low ~ 0(
  "RlALTO," model, Patent Kid with ~ III VI sO< "APOLLO" @7 m either Gun Metal Calf vici VI sOV Our line of TRAVELLER SHOES complete the price, ther is NONE BETTER
 The prices this line from 35 $500 and sho Metal Calf will guarantee complete satisfaction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
THE TINES BEDTIME STORY

rhined Tom Il don't care-I
don't" Mrs. Tabby pointed TO the
door. Upstairs Immediately. young
man. she said The other kitties
nd cid their breath. in fea~. Tor 20 Is
Il terrible thing to talk back 20 ones
mother. you know Are YOU gong
to punish him." whispered TCssic.
but Mrs. Tabbv shook her head.
Anyone who is rs cross and whiuy
as that will punish themselves sooner
90 later"
She had scarcely gotten tho words
rui Of her mouth before Tommy.
~till squirting his ryCs as IL nc WCr"
very sleepy. and scarcely looking
whore he was walking picked M
jIn lighted candle and started for
the stairs He pretended that he
did not care. and walked with his
eyes shut. and was really being jus;
ls naughty aS h" knew how. The
kitties and Mrs. Tabhv watched him
iI silence
Mumblin2 as he went. he climbed
y one stop then another. The can
'le waved about as If he 'dn't care
neither he set the house up tg" or
cot But al of Sudden ID
o. lis nlChtlc the candle fell in
lis face. ana tho flame licked up
and BURNT OFF Ali or HIS
" lIISKERS,
Every one o. them. and rs eye
ashes. too Aud sinEed his fun
Whine WIZ NE didn't whine
aga'n for moaths and months aud
months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
The Blouse Today in All Its
Moods and lenses
BY MARGARET MASON.

I thee little different toned sud oddly
cat jackets and ,esIS. 1t ceIIEinlv IL q
case where she slips one Uver
Many Of tho plain tailored waists OF
Z pU - willow taiieta have hiSE ChOtSers.
and tuis is especially true OF tne semi
( it',d basque waists thaI button Sc
Vyrrlv from the top ut IT," high collar
, down To "a" normal waist limo Without
a iiiN ar a nun to break The mOnoj"uE.
Lovely tub aiSjs an vIshabi" satin.
,repe de chine and taffeta are charm
ln- N solt-sI shades a. pIuE. que.
/ trimmed with Uny tucks and hem
! stitching as = feature Of ;he seams
and q finishing for the collar. cuffs.
and jhe outline OF th" YOKE - satin Of
Jlr raglan sleeves.
N,iyet Us Il separate vas material
IS ItcW departure this Searon that has
De IN Ne. ln.rtea with 0usrr arms L. is
cs,a-o,IIly attractive NJ combination
Win lac. not or chiffon and almost al
81 tLs velvet waists show transparent
sleeves The rrazs for metallic effects
has f,-ulted % lavish use OF gold
aUd silver lace a. waist trimming aud
lhsy are yrTv smart indeed On tn. vel
vet hOdiCes. \ ,harminS substitute for
the gold metallic effect which. alas,
furnishes all. too soon. - an al OF"
la.-" exactly fh" -ragc q cold. S'.-a.'"l
artistic Wa 81 using this lace for deep
On 'ii' - - "'.'i' 'i'' to"'' h''
lion :. OF plain chiffon in the newest
shades OF Russian green. tote ua % . q"
or cOTbeau blue are INDISPENSABLE addi-
lions "a a yarOvobe which reuCs Uau1
silt and scpa- ate blouse to furnish
a dreSSy afternoon IoiIe,ue.
Silk waists in black and win &. ,IiDes.
Roman st.iDes. plaid. CT checks are very
Ch for travelling or morning wear
and more elaborate dress-up ones are
V-ry striking IN Dresden lowered
tutleta~.
inGrcd SO endless and fetching are
the many styles and materials tbs
season that it would be hard not to
find som" "T@ blouse 10 pleas" even
the most pe-yaIse. So artistic and well
done Is The workmanship and so really
superior are the fabrics used for mo I
OF these conferJonS also that i IS
really q thrifty person who spends most
Of her money waistfuily this winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
The Third Course In the National
Reading Circle.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Tie tnirG course announced by the
Bureau Of Education. for the National
, Reading Circle. will supplement the high
school courses. and has been prepared
to meet the reeds of mothers who
spend their lives in remote districts OF
! the country
ally Supervised training was innovatau
for the purposes Of education. but a.
in tho case OF al good things, its Pc
suits viii he shown ard viii bear fIut
in such . multitude o. directions Inat
il is almost impossible 10 conceive Of
, tho uI,Gnat" benefits 10 Tee obtained.
The formation OF such an idea ia
the minds at the people came a. an
I answer 10 2 demand. and the admins
tratio'l OF tho perfected plan. alone
| can justify its actual existence
Administration of plan which re
CURES q medium of heavy and insist
Ont demand for its very existence. IS
in the Hands OF the peoDle-of the men
and ,hc women FOR nom II was origin
8lly intended
! This thirG course of the National
Readin. circle Of .the Bureau of Edu-
cation vas designed b. mothers uo7'is
and H. ihc uOt.vrs demands W u IL be-.
etc t.vcl administer d. To demand.
one mast nave i-now,ede" o. III" u,uy..-
inG Circl" itself and Ia know she must
Spread informajion-rhat IL the secret
OF growth.
Every mother should know the mean
ing. purpose Had movements OF III"
National Rcadin- Circle. with especial
reference t. In" third course and
should bc able 10 explain it and its
r@nr;flcationE IN fun "a rvhomsoeve~
should SIX. Only i'm this way viii &
come into the fullness 81 its maturity
and reach those distant homes ,"'
which II was designed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

some peOpl. raI a waist "a waste
Mud others who refuse
10 let chance TO al their French
80 6v. call il a "bloozc.
10 others it's a simple orous.
o o rhyme with mouse and Set '5lo-ze
Us dubbed bv some. and on the Strand
a BODICE. SO J understand.
Is that the English choose
Yet waist blouse. -olOoze. o. ANY
name.
Its sure 10 cost you iast the same.
NEW YURK Dee. ll.-coudcmneG &c
Death every season t.e s-pa,ato blouse
.r. Ceeds unfaHi-Giy q" -ef repIieys
3D.. the last minnie and continue peT-
.,--uaI fashionable existence II il true
.nat the death blow did fall upon one
.sdnch OF the wais, family this year
or the lingerie waist had actually
'-as;ed quite AWAY
i'evhGpS more novelties iu the blouse
SIC have been Introduces his Via,e1
IAN for many preceding seasons The
nrpiiCe blouse. ihe basque blouse. and
9th the Jacket blouse ana the vest
-,aist are all practically new.
the surplicc bodice is pretti@si IN soft
rope de chine. pussy wiilo" tsnsta.
jW o. velvet The TWO foC., front
.' ces Of the waist are cut LONG enough
cross in front and pass aIound the
list like a Girdle which. iast-Ts he
"a The sleeves OF the s'upiiCa waist
20 lonr. as are the sleeves g. Al Jb"
ally smart Eew blouses. and the col
- high hais-collar ru-vj : las
lucans that 10 is high and TIGHT in The
aack and ends lu1t behind tire ears.
avin- the front OF the IN o., 'N-
.uScd in q long graceful line thai fits
, admirably with the loose Grapin- of
inc sUTrl,c.
The Jacket and vest waists are simply
.usc ionS-slecvcd Olous,S o. trans
ss'rnt lace net or chiffon. With ,he
=e'.et or yes in velvet o. heavy satin
contrasting shade o. black rcrn
..-,- Them Tine possibilities nd rarir-
% these Goiices are endless. anu
~ arc ID, Joy Of the wo.n - with Il
rcd DocEetbooE. for she .an got tn"
edit OF q versatile wardrobe 10y own
~ one pretty lace waist anU TWO or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

ALL ARGUMENTS MET
Il 4 iorebOding that NV wife
M aud ] would quarrel over nv
' 4 latheT-in-law's generous but
10 me. unweIcomc oft or his
discarded motor car was very sbnrtI,.
justified. Night after night Mar. md
h2shed and Tehashed cndIessIv IN.
p."s aus cons oi situation which pre,y
almost UnbcaraD bic.
Mar. said ~ last utterly weary
oI "'i nlEnitE clash. lets reduce Ibis
'"!h% u" liz ultimate clements. If There
Vas any GOOD reason why we sbouIo
avail ourselves Of your fsthcrs offer
De perfectly willing. but So lar A. :
. can soc the reasons You Offer ar. yer.
pIlei-y these. EO3 like 10 see :; big inn
posing io"I.!n- -"r standing OF the c.rH-
ll sraliI"s -olr vanity to own 4 an
everybody els, d. The street has one
and you rather fee out II if. rge ar
QUO match jho street and this expru-
-'N" apartment 20 live in
Mary had To" grace 10 pI..su
i'"t"r. she said with =uirif ..,.,..
h'iEr very cynical way OF patiiDl,
INNS ana You know IT, TIT i-u-r
Just all those sill reasons lie he
cauSr IKE L" take people out once in
a. 49,, 49,. ~ 80 % 20" =" oHt TlGiug
% llh" 20 Ic"i that I haE. a car Of IN
49,. 81 INV, pr"pl" L" 20 with
"a. ~, certainly can't IN
u ga Lad 5 car
,.,.,,,.r,, ..., 80. D. -. L'.- d"siI" 10 take
l,r,,i....,,',. 80, 20 l. me sam. old
49,. - lS''"'h' OF NdHitN Noa
v, 20 ,'.'."'' ~, T il True
- - ""' '' "H'ha'H /
nov. fHn& 81 arr CURLY. len
I -, ~ ''! ''S'''p". II" ln"WS
-'.'' "L"'" a '@l- ana h" wont b..
'., As l"i 5".F mother
,l.,.t.3 IL, - iI'' "''hdrh' inter
NJ .-aI-
~ ." me -aId EilWl}. aIu
~. h'iN Vas -" IN arms, d"r'ar-
- 'i"N ""0 always On me lookout
''' '.air"..
il"Nr asked patiently. do 80.
slpp"H' We ~" SSlES io Dry EasOlru"
'"..t We re- running D'hlna every month
49, .@-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Sunny
BY ]. GEORGE FREDERICK.

= kiss is like . transpaTenCy-it means
nothing except what shines through It.
Romance is the fourth dimension OF
If,-it takes a lot Of high-class think
IA TO make il real.
Never look gift horse i'm the mouth
because If YOU do you'll always find
what you're looking for.
Love may De going out of fashion, but
crmradeshiD. cUt fun. is coming in
strong.
When you feel blue just imagine YOU
lave To leave everything behind and
start for heaven tomorrow without be-
iEg allowed To fuss over anything.
Then wouldn't you take what you've
got now and be satisfied
The man who can laugh when its mis-
on that has been Gored is the best man
O" protect your OK from a SOrins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11

.htlr iOpuStuuS and environment WON q
from embryos and children were lively
and vigorous
RE experimental until ne found t..-,r
the real difference between youth y
age. multiplication and decay. was .-,
Over-accumGlat'ou within and around
the living tissue OF the waste products
resulting from its own growth
Instead or a natural death thcss
living structures died i'm the usual .'ac-
cidentaT' accumulation OF its own by-
products. Thercupcn il flashed into Dr.
Carers thoughts that all living tissues
in his laboratory might be kept alive BY
flushing them out with some fluid that
would not iuiUTe them. by washing
them with some soothing solution whiri
would carry away every accumulation
that was not itself alive
Then the growing tissue Which hs~
aged and is about TO decay is quickly
transferred into now surroundings with
fresh food, and To, it is rciuvenated
and grows as in the heyday OF it,
youth Whenever signs Of inact' vity
and loss OF vitality appear this process
Is repeated. and youth again blossoms
forth in all its charm and glory
obviously the lesson 20 mankind is be
yond misunderstanding. u means that
the same old crowds. the same oil
habits. the same old foods, the same
old surroundings are all bound to MAKE
) on grow s"nile and physically degen-
Grated. II the same old professors STAY
IN the same old school in the same old
way the whole institution dries up. n
YOU meet TN" same relatives and make
NJ new friends. do the same old routiu.
work. and allow yourself TO be CloSScd
MP with tho same old foods. three score
and ten win remain your limit
Copyright 1911. Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-11
Food Query Department
Of. LEWIS B. ALLYN
OF WcstGcld. Mas.
The Pure Food Town"

q slight change during the Ieavenins ana
baFin" process
- ieSuou.-EOv that England is at
war and shipping problems stand in Tho
way Of imported Belfast Ginger Ale
suppose We must look around for =
Domestic brand OF high quality. bev,
6eeh a drinker OF imported ginger ale
~, -, .mSIlE Nea.S, and venture TO ask if
we make amy ginger ales in this countr-.
lhat - The equal OF the imported
,,....- p V. :
ported ginger ale should bc urefers Die
70 our own products. or course the
lLa,1si OF favor might be a deciding
factor with the purcha scr. II seems fo
Us: however. that the imported aIes can
oIleF no superiority in any particrIIar
over our domestic preDara tons