davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

MARYSVILLE. May 10 - Edward
Williams. OF Cable. has brought suii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

DOWDELL REALTY co.
City Home Sites In the Country
Glendale, W. Va.
Bell phone, Moundsville 3O5-R.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

Victor ]. vonderhelde. aged 2s. a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

And
nearly but
Of twenty-five Dufys
AeS s ny kster l6i6 AraPhoe St. Denver Colo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-20

Chesley warnstaff. aged so. found .
er OF the Bank at Ashley. o., and its
president for "a years. died suddenly
today. He bad been III only an hour
with neuralgia OF the heart. He was
one OF the largest land owners in
Delaware county.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

modations for eight boys. while the
stateroom will hold four. By putttng
up hammocks. a. many as twenty-fouf
boys can fnd restful nights sleep on
board.
The galley is Furnished with . three
burner stove. and has an ice boz OF
over 30o-pound capacity. The boat re-
ceives its impetus from q three cylinder,
four cycle Lamb engine. developing
Is to "a horsepower. and II car drive the
boat from eight to ten miles per hour.
Besides carrying passengers On shs
aforesaid route. 1t viii also be used to
take the boys out on cruises to such
points on the bay a. Annapolis. Cam
bridge oxford. solomon's isiand and
T1lghman's island
The boat 10 under the supervision OF
Captain Bailey. who has had Q Wide
experience Of sailing and cruising In the
bay. and has followed the sea the
greater part Of his life
Every precaution n being made Tor
the passengers safety. Thus the Boy
Scouts will enjoy q new form Of train
ing, that Of the Sea Scout. and. accord
tngiy. the new boat has bean dubbed
that name.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
GIRL SCOUTS, JULY4,.
. TO SHOW THEIR SKILL
Troop No. 8 viii Give Demon
stration of ProWess in First
Aid and Camp Work.

The Girl Scouts Of America. an or
ganization that is rapidly becoming an
important institution in the lives OF
young girls in this country, will be
represented in Washington In the vart-
GUS celebrations Of Independence Day
next Saturday.
Troop No. 6, of the Girl Scouts. in
command Of Mrs. Minnie F. Mooers,
has been invited by the Petworth Citi-
zens Association to give a full demon
stration Of the work Of the Girl Scouts
as one Of the principal events Of the
Fourth Of July program at Petworth.
Twenty-four Girl Scouts, clad in the
khaki uniforms Of their organization,
Park. in Petworth, from until o'clock
in the afternoon. The scouts will give
a complete demonstration Of first aid to
injured people, knot tying, semaphore
signaling, flag saluting, campfire work,
cooking, and the complete gamut OF
Girl Scout activities, which are held in
camp or in emergencies that come Up In
everyday life, will be shown to large
gathering Of spectators.
The following girls are included in the
membership of Troop No. 6, and viii
participate In the exercises at Libby
Park on the Fourth of July: Misses
Elsie Pierce, Norma Unger, Helen Daily,
MelSa Jones, Helen Gleason, Anna
Cushman, Dorothy Leach, Dorothy
Overstreet. Jesie Collins, Gertrude Coon,
Mary Mikesell, Madeleine Carr. Kath-
lian Bennett. Norma Bennett, Irene
Gosorn, Alice Craig, Helen Ross. Mar
garet Templeton, DeVee Koler, Gladys
Koler, Gladys Rain, and Olive Thomas.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Gets Another Carrier.

Postmaster Praeger has given Chevy
Chase an additional letter carrier. ana
has advanced the time OF delivering
sssI in Tenleytown half hour.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

with the scoutmaster in charge of the
Frederick and Hagerstown scouts and
Scoutmaster T. r. Pirtle. Of Washing
ton.
A permanent organization will be per-
fected, the object being to maintain
the memory Of the service rendered
and the scenes witnessed at Gettys-
burg a year ago. 1t is the intention
of this body to hold a reunion each
year The organization, which will be
completed Monday evening, will con-
sist of the boys under the American
Red Cross Society. Many speeches
and short talks will be made at the
camp IRE and nearly every boy who
was at the Gettysburg gathering last
year is expected.
The Poy Scouts who will represent the
District at the Reunion are: Leonard
Zirkle Charles Amazeen, Claude Ayre,
Marshall deShields. William Prentice,
Millson Goodacre. Philip Mckinley,
Fred c. Reed, Lawrence Prentice, Hor-
rail- Williams. and Howard l. Der
rick.
DR.. Charles Eastman will deliver the
address of welcome, and will be follow
ed by scoutmasters and boys.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
SCOUTCRAFT TO Be
TAUGHT At j. VA.

Beginning July 6. the University OF
Virginia summer school will offer sew
eral courses in Boy Scout credentials
The object of this school is to train
scouts for the office of scoutmaster.
The instructions are to be under the
superyision Of w. J. B. Housmen, scout
executive OF Virginia, assisted by 5. A.
Moffat, national field scout commits
sioner.
Four courses have been arranged as
follows:
No. l-Course In boy life, including
lectures on pre-adolescence, adolescence,
self lf-government, play life. and the boy
in the street; the wage-earning boy
No 2-Course in camping methods, in
cluding lectures with demonstrations In
organization, supervision leadership, en-
vironment, sanitation, water supply,
volunteer service, cooking; purchasing,
types of food, regularity. and efficiency
scoutcraft, Institutes and contests So
cial life, personal life OF scoutmaster
and personal life Of camp.
No. 3-Course in scout craft In par
ticular, with demonstration in hrst aio /:
nature study leaves and trees. ahima al
life. calls. footprints. bird life. knott
tying. and splicing.
No 4-Course in principles and meth
ods Of organization, including lectures
In general city or community organlza-
ton, city policy. troop policy. statisu-
cal forms and records, examinations
and court of honor.
The school will close July II.
will be located. near The university a
Eoy Scout camp from June 3 TO July
II. There will be held an athletic meet
and a scout craft contest during the en-
campment, in which trophy cups ana
various other prizes will be offered.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
SQUAD IS
RESTING IN MAINE
Hike to White Mountain Forests
Where Trail Is To Be Built
Begins Tomorrow.

Under the supervision of Scoutniaster
H. / Bowles, Of Troop No. 5. eight hrst
class Boy Scouts are now en- route to
the White Mountains, where they will
construct a ten-r1ile trail In the White
Mountain National Forest for the
United States Forest Service this sum-
mer.
Leaving Washington on a morning
train yesterday. they will arrive in
Portland, Me, this evening, remaining
there overnight. Early tomorrow morn
ing they will leave for Gilead. Ne, a
run of three hours from Portland.
About ten miles outside Of Gilead, in
q dense forest, lies their destination.
They will hike this part Of the journey,
being accompanied by a pack train OF
several horses. Knapsacks, blankets,
and indispensable cooking utensils will
be carried upon the backs of the boys,
Before departure from Washington
some Of the early plans decided upon
were necessarily changed. Scouts Nor:
man Blankenship, Of Troop No. ts: and
Francis Watson, Of Troop No. ~, oeing
unable to accompany the group OF trail
builders, were accordingly substituted
by Scouts Raymond Scaggs, of Troop
No IS, and Robert Gard, of Troop No.
81.
First class scouts who left for the
White Mountains yesterday are:
ArneU Carpenter, Troop No. 10: vii.
liam Thomasson, Troop No 10; Robert
Gard. Troop No. 81; Raymond Seaggs,
Troop No. As; Charles Thurten, Troop
No. 80; Robert Young. Troop No. 81, and
Scoutmaster Bowles. The date of de-
paiture was also changed from Friday
evening until Saturday morning.
As this event is an innovation in the
scout world many applications have
been received at headquarters from Boy
Scouts wishing to accompany the trail
makers, all through the middle Atlantic
States and as far west as Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
District Council Awards
Eighteen Merit Badges

Merit badges have been awarded dur
ing the week TO the following scouts:
Lloyd Harrison. masonry, electricity,
scholarship: ]. D. Eggleston. conserva-
ton. scholarship; B. S. Galloway. con-
servation: Ralph W. Lee, jr., cycling;
Robert y. Young. cycling. athletics;
Augustus W. Hines. cycling: Thomas
SomerviIle, cycling: Thomas E. Nikirk'
scholarship, firemanship: Mark Shoe
maker. life saving; D. o. Woolf, ath-
letics; Hummel Fishburn, craftsman
ship: Charles Shoemaker. life saving;
Edward s. Pardoe. athletics; Graeme
T Smallwood, ornithology, stalking
Paul Robin, firemanship; Norris Cad
dess, cycling. business: Alfonso sand
ers' firemansfip: Donald H. Stuart,
sthletics, and Herbert Pierce, handi-
craft. L-
Troop No. 2S. of Tennlytown. has been
Rev Walworth Cady will act as scout
master
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
40 LADS GO TO CAMP
BUTT TOMORROW

More than forty Boy Scouts Of the
District will leave Washington on a
neen train Monday for their summer
outing at Camp Archibald Butt, Chesa-
peake Beach, Nd, the camp season
opening on that day. Those who will
leave are Mitchell B. Carrell. lean
Robert Veditz. George w. Reed
Graeme SmaIlwood, Leslie Sheriff,
Thomas Somerville. Nelson Marshan.
Amand Donnell. B B. Wilson. jr..
Adam S. King. Leon Robbins. J. hart
Bien, Theophil Menzel, Bradley q.
smith. Randolph F. Carroll, King
Ridgeway, Hartley Fellows. John Nj.
Stockard, Robert Douglas Miner,
Jackson Somerville. Edgar S. May:
Herbert Pierce. Augustus Hines Paul
F. Grove. John Mutchler, Leroy Har-
Paul Robbin. Raymond Brookmire, J an
Steers. Horace Wood, Clarence Neale,
Radford Brown. Edward G. WinSate,
Otto Spiess. Clarence NJ. Exley, Jr;,
Walter Young, knute Nilsson FRANK
Between fort and fifty boys from
Baltimore entered camp Saturday even
ing at ; o'clock. together with thirty
two Scouts from Frederick. Nd. wen
" of the Frederick boys will reI"aln In
camp the entire week; the other twelve
Eovs will remain over for Monday
evening reunion.
For the benefit of any Scoutmasters
Scouts or visitors who wish 20 enter
canlp. the following paragraph is quot
ed from the agreement made between
the Baltimore and Washington coun-
ellis: ,
scouts not under the Jurisdiction of
either the Baltimore or Washington
council, and also Scouts enrolling in
camp for less than a week. shall pay
at the rate of 81 per day. All guests
without exception shall pay, or be paid
for, at this same rate; but in me case
~ quests who render some special
s. service, such charge may, 5y specinc
action of the executive committee. be
rebated to the person paying same.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Now 4, the Time to Get Rid Of Those
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed IF your freckles. as the
prescription thine double strengths
Guaranteed TO remove these homeiy
srots. .,
Simply get an ounce OF nthine -ooupe
a little Of II night and morning. ana
YOU should soon see that even the worst
frcckles have begun 10 disappear. while
the lighter ones hav-: vanished entirely
II is seldom that more than an ounce
Is needed 20 completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure 10 ask for the double strength
chime, as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back IL II fails to remove
freckles.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
TAKOMA LADS SHOW
FIRE FIGHTING SKILL
Keep Blaze in Check Until Reg
uiar Firemen Reach Scene
and Save House.

For the first time since its founda-
Takoma Park has been actually uti-
lized. During recent electrical rain
storm the residence Of Scout Robert
Cruit was struck by lightning. This
caused blaze which quickly caught
fire to valuable property. The damage
done would have been far greater had
it not been for the timely arrival Of
Scouts Clinton Allard and wilfred
Pryor, members Of the Scouts fire de-
partment, who Immediately, with hose
apparatus No. 3, spurted a goodly
stream until the Brightwood fire COM
pany arrived and took the fire into
hand. The Scouts received much favor
able comment for the manner in which
they had checked the fire.
Hike To Wildwood.
Under the leadership of Scoutmaster
H. L. Harries. Troop No. q, went on a
hike TO their camp site at Wildwood
Last Saturday, where the boys were
given examinations in pioneering. The
twelve boys who took the test were
called upon to erect several shacks and
bridges OF standard models. and chop
many trees They nanfully shouldered
this seemingly rigid test. and as a re-
suit finished their work with onIv
blistered hands
cooked and eaten around a camp fire.
ana examinationgs in knot-tying were
taken by the ambitious scouts MANY
OF the boys remained overnight. Camp
was broken" next morning about 7
sumed.
Monday the boys worked on the
school grounds for the coming lawn
purpose of raising funds to meet the
necessary camping expenditures this
summer. and in the evening visited
moving picture show. at which they
peared at Wildwood on field day, par
ticipating in patriotic activities.
Set a Soaking.
Last Thursday the troop gave an ex-
hibition at the railway employees ex-
cursion and picnic at Chesapeake
Beach. In the very midst of their DEM
onstrations. a great rainstorm forced
them and their spectators to seek shell
ter. However. they reported a joyous
time, regardless of the fact that they
all went soaking wet for the re-
mainder Of the day.
At a meeting Saturday evening at
headquarters. DR.. B. T. Galloway, AS
sistant Secretary Of the Department OF
Agriculture, gave the scouts a stereop-
ticon lecture on his trip around the
world. relating to them his personal
experiences and opinion of other coun-
tries as compared with the United
States.
Following this. Scouts Robert Cruit
and Denslow Eggleston were presented
with their bronze and silver life-saving
medals by the Rev. DR.. Clarke. and
MAYOR S Williams. of Takoma Park.
Md, respectively. Scoutmaster Harries
then presented Scout Beverly Galloway
with a watch fob as a memento OF
the troops good will during their alb
sence from Takoma Park.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
.PLAN REUNION At
CAMP BUTT TODAY
Those Present at Gettysburg
Will Form Organization of
Memorial.

On the arrival Of the Boz Scouts.
scoutmasters and visitors into Camp
Archibald Butt tomorrow. there will be
reunion Of almost all Of the officers
and scouts who were present at the
great reunion at Gettysburg last year.
Frank c. Wood, who was assistant
scout commissioner. will be present
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
WASHINGTON council
BUYS MOTOR BOAT
Cabin Cruiser Will Carry Men,
bers to Camp and on vaca-
tion Trips Along River.

The Washington Council Of Boy Scouts
has purchased a new motor boat for
the purpose of transporting visitors be-
tween the councils summer site and
Chesapeake Beach 1t Is of the cabin
cruiser type, ten feet beam and forty
six feet over all, with an awning COW
erine the after deck OF seventeen feet
The main cabin has sleeping accom-
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Adee Made Delegate.

Assistant Secretary of State, Adee.
who is on his annual bicycle trip
through Europe. has been deies ltsd TO
attend the Spitzenbergen conference at
Cbristiania, Norway. which Is TO frame
a government for the Island of Spitz-
bergen. He takes the place Of William
X Collier. who Is i'll.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Improve Board Room.

To improve the acoustics Of the board
room in the District building, work
men have been busy during tie last
week elevating the speakers platform
and rearranginG the benches. The
platform is now a foot higher ti'an the
door. Several changes have been MADE
i'm the lighting and ventilation.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Choice of 3s to IS inch Imported
White Fancy Voiles Crepes, Ra-
tines. and Crashes, also Crepes and
Voiles: white ground, with colored
embroidered figures, also black
and-white effects. In all attractive
designs. A lot of heavy crocodile
Crepes and Ratines are also in
cluded.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

At this price We offer IS to 10
inch White French Ratines. Rice
Cloth, Fancy Checked Crepe. Lace
Cloth. Embroidered Crepe. Voiies
and Batistes. Crepe Crash, Plain
Wolfe, Crepe. Corduroy, and Eta
mines.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
OTHER VIEWS
Sens Of God


whoever you may be- frrnchman n.
Russian, Pole. hnsliShman. lFiShman OF
bohemian understand that an your
lnt"reris whatever ,hay may be- agrI.
cultural. industrial commercial. artistic.
scientific AS well AZ your pleasures
and Joys. In no way run counter % the
Interests 81 other peoples or States
ana that you ATE united. hy mutual
co operation, - interchange OF ser
ViccS, by the joy OF wide brotherly in-
.iencnurAo ana by the interchange not
merely ~ goods. hut also 81 thoughts
and feelings with the fok of other
lands.
II people would hut understand that
they are cot the sons of some father.
land an other nor 81 governments. hni
are sons OF God. and can therefore
ucither hc slaves nor enemies oas to
another--thoss inSaue, unnecessary.
worn ous ncrniesous ORGANIZATIONS can .
ed governments. and an the suffrrlnus.
Violations, huminAtions and crimes
which they occasion. would cease Toll.
sioi,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14


when | was in orange. Tcxas, one
kline" said New Yorker whn travels
around good deal. SOMEHOW the talk
AT thv hotel turned to raltiesnakss
how bis they'd ge, ana how big thcy
woiidnt set wha, they'd do and what
they wouldn't do the environment Of
lNranR- being In No way shN % material
lfor object lessons nn ths subject w
and by Captain Ed Davis, ~. famous
South Texas hunter ana fisherman. was
moved 10 SAY;
- don't believe in tho iheMy that a
lrattlesrake grows a rattle Tor every
year 90 his life | Killed RATHER once
that wasn't much more than a couple of
feet Ions. ana Ne had fourteen ratties
The one that Iudsr Nlngate shot ur
lat SHADES camp only had dis,
WAS the Judges snake pretty
good sixed ong aptalnt said I, for /
always want IL l~ shown.
"Nh. fair 10 mlddlin ei4c. replied
Captain ia. n had Nearlin' awn in
M
"isNac, dimensions after that didn't
thiuk L was necessary TO can for
New York Sur
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
TexdS Press


ln accepting the initiation To- visit
President Wilson, Mr fofguson lusti
Tod the iudsmcn, that save him The
democratic nomination fof governor Of
Texas, No,hing less WAS expected h>
The people who were attracted to Mr.
Ferguson hN his loyalty to tho inter
"sis at the democratic party. aud bis
Antful disposition az the emharsnss
.ine mtuatiun Ftowing out open support
ut his opponent ln the rec~pt campaign
hl members ~ the presidents official
family rhc voters IT reNaa renudiat
ed this niermo.ihling. aud M Forsu.
SON and bis friends az IN pasn rebuk g,
the attcmrt " The prvTtcnt's tnomles
20 dlscr"dil ihe national administration
Houston Telegram.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
GOVERNMENT RELIEF.

Representative Henry goes right
ahead with his plan TO relieve
Southern cotton. According Ia
his own statement. he hopes 10
make Uncle Sam the custodian OF
100000 bales
In this particular instance, a
great purchase by the Govern.
ment would help the south,
Temporarily, II would help the
Nation. But whenever the Gov
eminent begins to buy agricultur'
al commodities in the open mar
kct, for relief or for any other
purpose, in time OF war or peace
lanshinc or flood, it will establish
nrmnous precedent, flexible in It's
nature, permitting Of an inierpre.
falion that might as logically ap.
ply to steel or kid gloves or poia'
toes on pork.
The basic functions Of the Gov
elnmrnt are administrative and
Legislative, and what relief be
comes necessary proceeds out Of
the orderly conduct of thcs'
branches, not from any scntimcn
tai determination 10 make tbs
United States an elccmosynary in
slitution. dcdicniing it's financia
resources 60 any particular class
or commodity.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
PARAGRAPHINGS

"Iiuw are YOU nscd financially, old
man" I'm az tho sAturation point
What 40 VOC mean ~ al the point
whore tpe Eot % soak something
Boston Transcript
links Would sou marry Tor mon
'eyg' nlinks "Not until I've exhausted
.rvors reasonable means OF getting "a
Nuukera statesman.
zone thinE Ike bout my white
tulka." said the Georgia dnrky, "s dat
doy runs for office 'rnrdm tel Natur
It's la en- ter run. an deS runs. Doy
goes fer dc office on principle. rum
lglncratian ter gineration. worr wldou
end, amenl"- Atlanta Constitution,
DE Carve - performed very dis
tasteful operation this morning" n'
itnlus 'indeed' what was 81" ID
Carve "a wealthy patient made M
lieut. otf HIS blll" hostun Transcript.
pnah trmployrd as waltTrss) Yes
lmup. ! am a-ieayin' div place tenor
lrow" Mirtrem "W.N ninah. what
lever can have dlgpleaaed you WITH you
lpoaiiiOnf iiayen't | been treating yvl
lweliy" Dlnah -"on, yes. indeed yo
have. mum llu to toll DE teuf In al
hons. dey am too much shlstln % q
iHhes 10 ne f,wness II de Nittlcs.'
Washington Herald
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14

Relentlessncss has taken IN,
place Of brilIianey in the European
campaign, and the Germans are
making .dogRed headway, plan
ming for a desperate struggle Of
long duration.
Their occupation of Belgium j,
being made powerful factor in
the terrible drama as the plot be.
comes palmer through the shad-
Owsy
Winter approaches.
In short time, fighting mus,
be suspended, or engaged Ia after
dcsulsory fashion.
With belgium for his winter
quarters and certain ports avail.
able along the English Channel,
Emperor William will find him
self in position 10 impose bur.
dcnsomc strain on London, and no
winter weather will prevent the
use Of ZcppcIins al certain times
iiis, when bombs will have their
dradlicst moral range.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14


The women % thr country are doing
their best 10 nOos, the price - cotton
And, u the ladies can not help. the sit
uotion Is vvrs desperate one you
may be- very certain what They an o.
dertake thcy accomplish. 80 "A glance
ai the past viii prove Terrell Tran
script
In other years women helped the cot
ton growers by wearinF lots 81 cottun
clothes EVen when their nuter dress
was silk or wool or linen they had un
redundau, underwear. all cotton. Layer
after layer garment atop 1T garment
ossa on peuon--and sVcrs thread cote
Ton ut least We reckon li was pn
waah day the clothes line " family
where were one mother and three or
four kris nn wash day the clothes
line reached clear ACROSS the back yard
aud cataoornered to the kitchen gar
den. From Us extended line fluttcrcd
scores ~ white banners agitatod hy
the breeze There were potticoats ga ,
lore, hut Il isn't necessary to name the
garments. even II 10 could be- done al
this late late. Suffice II Co say that on
the clothes iino q any wen 70 do family
hung forty so ffiv dollars worth ~
cotton on wash day That was wears
0ro, when II was good form 10 dress
without show Wing through" How Us it
to-day The answer is; Different TIE
day the average is abont FORTY cents
WORTH q cotton goods FOR each forty
dnliars' worth ~ other fnhtics on each
female form divine The clothes Tin.
II modern town family is Only q
couple ~ yards long II contains little
interest % the farmers. Datlas
News
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-14
STOPS HEADACHE,
PAIN, NEURALGIA
DON'T SUFFER- GEr A DIME
PACKAGE or Or. JAMES.
HEADACHE POWDERS.

You cav elcir youf head and r.hcve
"a dun spilt,ng cr violent ,h,ahmng
headaene IN momcas With a nr.
James Headache Powder This OH.
time headache relief acts almost maxi.
ealls, send someone a. the drns store
NOW Tor dime paekase aad a few mo.
menss after you take powder yeu win
wonder what bccamc % the headache.
ne"falsla and pain stop SUFFERING
rs Eessliess, Ia sufe you eog what vou
'usk for Advertisement.