davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
RISE MARKS
CAREER Of NEW
TENNIS CHAMP
r. Norris Williams II. Not
Yet "a; MoLoughlin's De-
feat One of Most Startling
Upsets Of Season.

Sew YORK, Scpt. T-R Norris
Williams 40, the new American
singles tennis champion, whose sen
]satloual defeat OF Maurice g.. Lough-
lun 20 the national tournament at
Newport furnished o. Of the most
startling upscts of the present sports
season, has had % most mctcoric rise
loo The court game. Born "a Geneva,
switzerland. un January pc. 1891, Of
American parents. be is set Co Celc-
brntc his twcnty-fuurth birthday.
Williams spent his b0Nhood BOZ Eu-
rope ana began 90 play tennis when
ne WAS ~ years old under b tuition
u professional coaches. AZ 2n ne
had won several foreign champion
ships u was noted as @ player of
much promise.
ln the spring OF 1912 ne sailed for
the United states Tor the purpose "i
entering Harvard university. In com
pany with his father, Wiiliami
boarded the Titanic aud when th'
atcamer sank. following The collision
with AN Iceberg. his father wa'
drowned and the son had a. narrow
escape from the Same fate. when
Williams started TO play during th'
season og 1912 Il was seen that he
was % player of unusual calib"r and
he AZ uucc became tho sensation 81
the year He was defeated bat three
times. two ut the defeats being ad-
miuistcred by Mclaughlin. and al
the end ~ the season Williams was
ranked second among American
players. In 1919 he won several sec.
uonal titles, was "A member Of th'
winning Davis cup team aud runner
up 60 McIouthlin at New port. This
season his work has been equally
brilliant. although both Wnding an,
Brookos defeated hin iu tho Dnvi'
cup matches at Forest HIS.
williams chief fault in tennis Is
his crrntic game. Whpu ne is at th'
top of his form hc is tho equal col
any player in the world but these cN
hibitions have hccn as "a rule bu'
flashes. Jntil he defeated MrLough'
lin he never gave a sustained eXhibi
| iton Of his fun ability with the rae
quct extending beyond ono set
Against Mclaughlin he showed Z
game which for steadiness and plan'
surpassed anything Williams Ia
heretofore developed. although I
was evident that the CALI ornian wa.
not quite the Mclaughlin of the pa
Wis Gun matches. n Williams rnl
hold the level no reached N winnin.
the national champlonsh D he va!
prove "a partner equal Ia ability q
Mclaughlin IN tho next qucst Tar TIA.
Davis II and the world chen
pionship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
TRADITION ASSETS
GIANTS CANNOT
WIN AGAIN
Since 1876 No Club in The
National Has Captured
More Than Three Flags in
a Row.

New York, Sept. I.-Thosc base
ball fans and prophets who base their
forecasts On the records of pass years
~ big league ball point out that an
traditions and figures are against the
New YORK Giants winning h 1914
pennant la the National league I'm
der Manager John j. McGraw the
New York club has won three %pennanis
In a row. This is the maximum num-
Der Of flags ever captured in success
zion 10y any club i'm either the nation
al or American league and those who
pin their faith in big league history
claim that the New York Giants will
not prove the exception 60 the rule oi
three.
Their contention appears 10 be-
borne out ny the records. 10. since
1876 no clu0 has Won more Than three
remnants IN "A row.. The Chicago clun
under captain Arson won the cham
pionship in lssO-S1-N2. Hoston broke
the strilg in 1854 ana moi until 1881
asa the Boston club under Frank Sc
lee start u triple win which carried
them through iSs2 and 1888. SAITH
more followed winning in iN1i-95-3t
! under Ned Haulun. In 1901 Pitts.
burrh started "a pennant chase which
won three nags in "a row. New Yorh
stopped the Pirates by winning 10
1894 "a the next three Tenants q
be captured In succession went q,
the Chicago club under Frank chance
On ~1gaG-01-OS. B%eginnins In 1911 IA,
New York club has won three straight
championships In the National League
only to lose the worlds series cacl
autumn 10 tho American league rep
resentativcs.
But one triple win is found In IN
American League records which q
back Co 1899. In is05-0s-09 The De
troit Tigers under Hughcy lenning
won the junior league banner but D
each year was defeated In the world
series by tho National league con
tender. The fam who believe lon era
dillon point 10 the failure Of Ansoi
selee. Chance, Hanlon and Jcnnihe
and the baseball machines they bun
az 10 win four straight pcnnauts an'
predict hat McGrnw and his Giant
will fail likewise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
AUSTRALIA TAKING
To BASEBALL IN
LIVELY STYLE
Most Encouraging Sign Is
That School Teams Are
Playing; Slang Employed
in Newspaper Accounts of
Games.

New YORK., sept. E-Rcports from
Australia indicate that baseball BE-
growing steadily in popularity. The
game was greatly helped hy the VISIT
of the American professionals last
year. whereas ten years ago but two
90 The states 81 the comnoI,w oulth
could buast Teams South Australia
mas Joined Nrw south Wales and Vie
tnria iu fostering the game. Baseball
reports nov nsurc 100 AN thc sporting
pages 90 the leading newspapers 10
the three states. and what ls ct more
moment sehoolbuy teams are playing,
which is o. most hopeful sign. The
game ls plal ed iu Australia iu the
rainy SEASON, and notwithstandiHf
the air b. often raw. the Aky threat
euing and the diamonds muddy, the
contests scheduled among the clubs
boz The VARIOUS divisions, hy means al
which the players are ranked 400 SAIL,
are carried out with enthusiasm
A feature. also, OF the accounts ui
the games ia the newspapers is the
employ cmcut hy Inc writer's nf Amer
lean baseball slams. liut Il b. rather
curious 90 note that r. hhut-out D.
cullcd q chicago" which b. a word
practically Obsolete here. As ind.
eating the hold that the American
national pastme b. gaining upon m
Australian sporting world. there wal
an Interstate baseball carnival u
Sydney from August I to 3, and
New South Wales. Victoria ana Soutl
Australia competed aEainst "a 9th
er IN numerous games between boz
mines and between adult nine
throughout the week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

SPARKS NJ which were caught aud
preserved in the rocks. 1hey also
had great fam iu its medicinal prop
critics, believing that Il would cure
even the most ucudly diseases.
IS varieties uf mica only are
used for industrial purposes. Musco-
Fite ur white mica and r%hlugopite or
amber mica. These varieties occur
IA pockets and veins near the sur
face ot the earth. and are taken out
by ordinary quarry methods, very
little underground work being done.
The principal mica producing oun
tries uf the world are India. the
United states, Canada, German East
Africa and Brazil. In the United
states the localities leading In rs
production are North Carolina, New
H%ampshire. south Dakota. Idaho,
New MexiCo, Colorado ana Virginia.
AMER "a section b. blasted out "a u
hand sorted, h largest blocks going
10 the h-aud-cobhlus sheds. whore
they are split To- thicknssses from
i-iG TO = inch, and the edges trim
med off square After hsrthcf split
ting 60 ahout the thickness OF heavy
pnpcr, b. Is then sheet mica" and
D. shipped direct tn the companies
using that form. Sheet mica b. chief
, ly used in the fronts of Oh and other
stoves, iu lamp shades, s~pectacies,
p~hunugraph d~laphragms. fuse plugs.
/ electric light bulbs and Windows in
automobile tops, IL is alec used as
"a substitute for glass In factories the
Windows ut which are specially liable
to hreakngc. Thin and irregular
/ pieces of mica are split Co q thick
ness of about S-IO0O OF an inch,
placed ON % steam table and painted
with sholiuc. other layers urc added
and painted until 20 thickness from
lilo to % inch h. reached. when the
resulting plate is subjected to "a pres
sure ct several hundred tons. and
ground in snnd-papcr rolls To- tho de-
sired thickness This ls the mica
plate used $50 largely bv the olcc-
trical manufacturing companies
Pieces ct raw material too small
2 even for making mira plato, are
ground ANA serve many valuable
uses when mixed with other sub
stances. Ground fine. ID is used az
AN adultcraut iu rubber. paints. oils
ana axle grease. aud as imitation
snow The cuarsor mesh. with al.
property Of non-conducuyity, Dee.
comes useful when mixed with irsn'
lating compounds. as with hard rub
her tor telephone receivers. la wal
paper and paints he ground mica
gives the much desired sparkling 81.
foct
The value OF tho production OF
sheet mica in tho United states IT.
1913 reached tho amount of f836,uo
while the inuurtstions totalcd 500.
600 Sheet mica is the most valu'
able form, tho price per pound vary
ms proportionately to the dimen-
sions of the sheet. 3 sheet s by "
inches may bring as much as SO d
pound IL highly transparent. whereas
the ground scrap mica sells for uuli
sea 60 $40 % ton. according 10 thu
variety and nncnesg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

would make up part ea 'ae t+lcnt ar
ray. benjamin Purycnr. Ernest lam
doln. Cartwright Hugo Meyer. VII
liam Mcdonald. O. W ogden. Robert
sowcil and James J. Pola.
Col u. X. -. sellers. the chair
man OF the committee Ia charge nu8
nounccd to-day that the arst plfade
Of the troupe will he held tomorrow
afternoon. The %paradcrs Will De-
headed hy "A coiorcd bnnd.
The MaRdalcna Elks have hfnt
word thHt they ore going Go Doc 10 the
show IN force. They viii come m
automobiles. They asked hat h1li
the house be- Reserved for them in
order to assure sufficient room for
their noise. Colonel Sellers cat the
reservation down to so cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take salts Ia Flush Kidneys ~ Hack
Hurts or BLADDER Eothcrs.

II you must have you meat every
day, eat 10. but Hush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says "a noted
authority who tells us that meat
forms uric acid which almost par
OBS zes the kidneys in their EFFORTS 10
expci IL from The blood. They be-
come sluggish aud weaken. then sou
suncr with "a duli misery In the aid
ney region. sharp palm In tie back
OF sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours. tongue D. coated and
when the weather Is bad you have
rheumatic twlnges. The urine gets
cloudy. full OF sediment, the channels
often get sore and irritated. obligins
you 20 seek relief " on three times
during the night.
To ncuiralizc these Irritating acids,
10 cleanse tho kidneys and flush on
the h0dy's urinous waste, get four
ounces Of Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here. take "a tablespoonful in q
J glass OF water before breakfast for a
Few days and your kidneys viii then
act fine. This famous salts b. made
from the acid OF grapes n lemo-
/ Juice, combined With lthia. and has
I been used for generations to flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys. also "a
1 ~neutraiizo the acids In urine. SO "a ne
/ LONGER irritates. thus ending bladd''
weakness.
a salts Il Inexpensive; cannot In
jure. aud makes q delightful ener
Yezcent hthla- water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
ALL ELKS ARE
EXPECTED AT THE
A TONIGHT

an EMS arc expected 60 report at
the thcater tonight To be looked over
by Joe Brcu, The director OF the min,
strei show. MIR Bren will denver
"a talk.
The cast OF the show has been an
ncunced in part Among the endmon
are -. y Maroon. Col ". :. Hope
well, Gcorgc Albrlght. Harry strong,
j.. a. Macpherson, Judge George u.
craig. Senator Isaac Barth. George
: valiant u Louis Ilfcld. The com
mittee announced that the followine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

misery. All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a % cent box OF "rlZ' now at
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good ieoi. glad feet. feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. \ years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

raw SPOTS. No
moro shoe tight.
ness no more limp.
ing with pain or
draw ing zap your
fatc in agony.
"11Z" Is magical.
acts right of.
'TIZ draws out
all che poisonous
%eNudations which
pun up the feet.
Use "rtZ' and for.
get VOur foot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
CLUB
WINS REMNANT IN
LEAGUE

Atlanta. Ca. sept. 1.-THE BIZ
mingham, Ala. club Of the southern
aasoointion won the pennant Tor the
i3ll baseball eaEon which ended 90
Gay. Mobile finished second and
New Orleans laird
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

4 healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man nm unhap-
py siSve. For impure blood and
sluggish liver, use Burdock Blood Hit-
tiers on the market 80 years. ti.00
n bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

Itchl Itchl Itchi-scratch' scratchi
scratchi The more YOU scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. For cczema, any skin itching.
50c a box.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

LINING EN- OUT


-
on q day just before boston
plunged into the lead. Mike Doulin
unhusoIucd himself Of some carnest
aud intimate thoughts. thus. - want
COO Say thai Boston HASN'T the class,
declared Mike. "aud just as soon ms
They get into first place They'll ~ start
coming back. Tine Giant are tho
class oi the league and rirht now the
only club Nc fear b. the cardinals.
We have more games tu play than
81. Louis and ! think We Will win
out
Hank ODay more thaa has his
hands ull managing the cubs and
Heinc Zimmerman
when 10 comes time To hand out
an auto Co the player most valuable
To- q club. IA might be- we'll Geo consider
Tiitic shafer and his detection from
The Giants. Boston o. testify and
the Jints can ATTEST that y. Skaters
nos was of great material aid. COM
fort and assistance Go the Braves.
George Burns OF The Chants. ranked
as the greatest dutaeldcr in the old
league, may be converted into an in
h.ider McGruw has an army OF
outncldcrs. hut he is eak at third
base ANA that " where Burns used
TO cuvort part OF the time in the mi
nors. McGraw feels that with Burns
at thlrd aud Murray. Thorpe or
Snodgfasr in his place in the outheid
4 would add somewhat To- b batting
strength % the club.
Bill Lindsay is dead Had he been
white We would be- mourning az We
would the loss Of Walter Iohuson.
lie was one of the i've really great
pitchers OF the world.
Tho passing of steve Yerkes, to-
gothcr with Stahl o'Brien. Han,
Papc. Hail and Nunamakcr, makes
seven Of the Red Sox championship
team Of Two years s. who have
been released.
The new drafting plan OF he
American and National leagues Will
spike the guns al the Feds. Accord
ing tu present plans, the big leagues
viii not diVuige the names of minor
league stars taken into the majors
until "a 1915 coLtract ~ signed hy
them. This viii make the Feds IN
able TO profit 10y the work OF the big
league scouts.
baseball showed no signs df dyinf
when a came to tho series between
New York and the Boston Braves
The attendance figures were as phal
AS In the palmleEt OF the old days
Hut then. Hyacinth. baseball hasn't
been AN Brnyc-Giant series. To %,
sure.
John McGraw is a rcsourcefu.
manager. hut can even Eis %cOlussn
brain devise a way To- win the pen.
nant with Marty q Toule on his stan
Not To- mention Marqunrd.
one way to raise war revenue Il
10 tax Ty cobb aud Hcine thinner
man for every fight they set into.
star Princeton football player hat
Jumped 60 "a western college. Mus
have offered him shorter hours ans
more pay.
Major league draft is 10 be score
this year, but u ih said that the own
crs viii, in the end. take the player
involved partly into their confidence
j Franklin Baker 81 one of The IN
c~orporators of q concern orgauize'
Ia deal IN coins. gold and silver. II
the past few years Mr.. Iiaker ma.
become o conu0isseur on all sorts %
coin, Including World Series coin.
Complaints made Of use Of dun
DUN bullets IN big War Complaint
are also heard Of h dumb-duinI
plays in the baseball war
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

Kanras City al Baltimore
81 Louis at Buffalo
Chicago at Pittsburgh
indianapolis ~ brooklyn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

Washington al 81. Louis
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
TIL" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore foot. burning feet, awoi-
len feet, swoaty feet. smelling feet, tired
ict.
Good bye corns. c~allouscs. lunions and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
Federal League
GAMES TOMORROW
National League.

PittsbGrEh at philadelphia
CinCinnDtl al New York
Chicago at Brooklyn
81 Louis al Boston
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

The Athletics may he mvinoible.
but You can't make Hnl Carriean OF
the Flaming Hone believe u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17
YESTERDAYS U

National League.
Boston, 6. st Louis. 3.
New York. 8, Cincinanti, l.
rhiilios. 8 Pittsburgh, 3
brooklyn. =. Chicago, 2
American League.
81 Louis. Q: Chicago. 1 first game.
ANS
Detroit. s.; Cleveland. 3.
Federal League.
RunnIo, g. ST Louis. 3
Baltimore. B. Kansas CITY. 2
indianapolis 2 Brooklyn, o..
chicago. :: Pittsburgh. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

let the Herald want ad do your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

when 10 comes time To hand out
an auto Co thc player most valuable
To- % club. IA might be- well Geo consider
Tillic Shafer and his detection from
the Giants HostQn can testify ~
the Jints can attest h a y. Skaters
move was OF great material aid. COM
fort and assistance 60 the Braves.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-17

Hank ODay more thaa has his
hands full managing the cubs aud
Heiuc Zimmerman
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

Henry Bordeaux, is head.
quarters tor I.lN-E
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
Chas. Crook.

Chas Crook. assistant cas- hiei
OF the Dermott Bank, Is a candh.
date for recorder, subject to III,
democratic primary on March 9th
Mr.. Crook has made his home
here Tor the past five years, H.,
is graduate OF the Eastman Bus
mess College oil Pouehkt epsie
y. Y, in expert accounting anc
auditing, and has had six years ex
perience as a book. keeper.
Mr.. Crook says: will r, ndel
the best service | know how il
checking up the expense OF tn.
city and will publish at times +
statement OF the money paid GU.
and what for. Will also publish
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
Wilhdraws From Race.

| o my friends who have stood by
me- in DAYS that are past:
wish to thank YOU tor your
kindness, encouragement and con-
hdenCr. but owing to the tact that
there were things brought out that
showtd 10 me that there was a hot
campaign to be made, | thought It
best for peace and harmony and
withdraw from the race tor Mayor
at this time.
In withdrawing | have no i'll
feeling toward anyone, and ask
that YOU select good men for
officers, men who have the interest
OF our town at heart, with no per
sonal grievances but who stand
tor the right, tor the upbuldlng
and boosting of our town; men
who do not want our town set
back for several years but want 1t
to move on until we will have a
city of which We will all feel
proud.
II there ever was time when
we needed a business admlnistra-
tom, it is night now. Look to
your interests, my interests and
the interests OF the people at large
and do not allow a few who care
nothing about YOU or me but who
have their own personal greed at
heart, who live out Of town and
want to make the streets Of Der
mott pasture for their stock.
Men, think over these things,
consider them well before you
vote, and then vote for the best
interests OF the town aud all Will
be we'll
Again thanking YOU for your
good will and the support YOU
have given me IN the past, am
yours to serve at any tine that
duty d,n.atds,
w Rahain.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
HOTEL DERMOTT OPENS
Brilliant Social Function Marks Formal Opening Of
New $4,000 Hosiery

Mrs. A. +. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Levinson, .. l.. Porter, {.
Phil Waters, Lynn Wassell,
+. Y. Perry and daughter, Miss
Grace Kidd, Darwin Ahrens, K.
O. Paul, Earle w. Hodges and
!. Frank keeley, who IS a
representative OF the Arkansas
Democrat and is III charge oil the
State Publicity Bureau. Mr..
keelev says that this was his first
trip to Dermott and that he was
simply amazed at what he found
He SAID he considers it the most
wonderful town In the state, that
to casual observer it has the APP
pearance and atmosphere OF a
town OF 5000 or 5000 people, and
that when We consider that our
population is less than $500, be
considers the results accomplished
as amazing, and as speaking IN no
uncertain terms OF the enterprise
and progressiveness OF our Clti-
zens. While here Mr.. keeley
made arrangements for two-page
illustrated write-up OF Dermott
which will appear in the Arkansas
Democrat about Tuesday OF next
week, and will have a circulation
of 20, 900.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
For Marshall.

To the citizens Of Dermott
| wish to announce through
these columns that am candi-
date tor City Marshal
was urged by a number OF the
best citizens OF our city to make
this race, and alter careful con-
Sideration | decided 10 enter, and
am III the race to finish.
have no promises 10 make except
that will discharge my duty fear
lessly and Will devote my entire
time to the marshal's office. |
feel that can say without any
egotism that am capable and
efficient, having a diploma from
one OF the best Business Colleges
in the South, aud with this one
qualltlo alton YOU can feel that the
marshal $ books viii be we'll cared
for and any time any citizen wants
to know anything concerning the
revenues or the standing Ct any
city attalls and It is IN my power,
| viii gladly give YOU any and all
the Information can, forth city 5
interest Is yours and NINE, and |
will be the people marshal
Give me your vote and will give
YOU my best services, serving you
fearlessly and impartially and IN a
business way.
Thanking YOU tor any taVors
extended me, am
Yours 10 serve,
l.. +. Gregg.
Advertisement
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Mt | tiODlSI

Mt rHODlST
Preaching every Sunday at II m.
rs p. m
SUNDAY School every sunday AT . IS a. m
Epworth League devotional exercises at
400 p m each sabbath Prayer meet
ing every "Wednesday evening
Rev. Ahner SAG. II. pastor
BAPTIST
Services the lst and grid sunday Of each
month at II a. IN and : 80 p. IN sunday
school at Q IS a m every Sunday, W.
kabotn, Supt Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening
d " Bolton. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY School every sabbath at asa m.
PRAYER meeting every "Wednesday evening
Preaching services morning and evening
each Sunday
Rev J. Z Haney. Pastor
BARACA.
The Barracks -Phllathea Class meets
each sunday morning at $40 in the
Lodge Hall. Adults not attending sun
day School ats invited
{ Helms,etter. presiden,
W 5 Daniel, Secretary
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

( .Ad vortisentnt)
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
For Sale.

My home place containing
sixty acres that Joins the corpora
ton line, aud thirteen hundred
acres OF Farm and Timber Lands
in Drew, Desha and Chicot Coun-
ties. This land can be bought a,
a bargain. I. b. FEEZOR.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

report OF the Council meetings.
am running on my own merits,
IT | have any, and not on the de-
merits OF any one else. ANY sup
port given me will be greatly ap-
preoiated.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

Calomel, Calomel, You cannot
stay for LIN- ER-LAN has shown
us an easier way. Ask Henry
Bordeaux.
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12
Town Council

Mayor. w J Raborn
Recorder. f.. Leeper
Aldermen, A, Prothro { Hoffman,
c. Helms,eter, NJ X Hanchey and
X W Lane
Treasurer, Chas Crook
Marshal. ] A. Benr-,.
Night NJ shall. Ab Parish
The Dermott news., 1914-02-12

Why be constipated when YOU
can bu, LlN-ER-LAN from Hen
ry Bordeaux,