davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
Marshall, from Three
League, Sends in HE
Contract.
MATIY GOES THROUGH
TWO WEEKS Man
Rube Marquard Going Bach ;.
Vaudeville - Stallings Is
Through with Stage.
BY HAYWOOD BRorN

The Giants have their ow, 40
metre field piece now. and -, '.eh,'I
ls Robert Marshall lie mn ~ .'n'
average OF 40 In The Three I i, y, AZ
iast year Marshall IS a cs,cbss ~,
played with thc Davenpor, o. ,'el az
won the championship. Al ~ 80
the season Ee ~ purchased D.. ' n o
yer. which club sold him 10 w. We De,
John 3. Foster received No. Of I,
signed contracl yesterday. ''4Ii
This increases the clubs reo...
department 20 six, equally divi5es' ~
tween veterans and youngsters ~ ~. y
Mclean and Hickory Johnso, Zen
0.dstcrs Of the staff. wbiio .f
Adoms and Marshall mako NJ ."'i
freshman class. Barring any ev.,. ~
formation about Marshall. In l. -. ~
say that he is large Young ma, ,'.s \
clear eye, a free swing and So, 80
right arm, '''''s
Poor lgAt prec'Idire pto,,.,
ply yesterday. Ma.,y. the movie -.
dropped into the Office OF Tho c..
and went through "a two week,' O..
o. NAH fIfst OF att he found a lsr,'
from a ran VINO signed himself B. b,
man, asking for one of Nsfbsr.,.,
old gloves. The request will ro, /,
granted, for gloves. Ike cheese -
wine, improve w.th age. Neyt v,s
note from a Nevada schoolboy AZ, =
how 90 gain a mastery r the ~,
AWAY
SiA requests rom iar-aung tom,
iof autographs followed. A boz II
New Jersey sent 10 AN application p,
jhe position OF masco, with the Giants
JUST oeioW tnis letter was a purple
yyeioPe' fragrant as "a garden. Tbs
'ialhe"son tore aHq destroyed sttef-
"ltnou, eye" fca4.ng d. Ty Col.
keys and "a deer in Georgia. and =,
rest were bills.
The prevailing opinion Of The Ci,..,
is that the marriage OF Merkle Win n.
baII nIsyer O'a''y oa'''
II Is hard 20 roform an sc.o, r.
Rubo's lorg Ios;ro e+rost ...,s '.s.
;houc@ B Blin 10 IoieEo me spotlight to
lons' biGssoll ,ee.ey ana Kloe Var
uaIo WI open , lli DgS-on "itnln isE
..ay y; WIN ., a. ar .''oL S as tae un
an 20 make up for Marquard's lack Q,
singing ability.
George Stallings Is through VIII 70
stage. SIX days was me limit o. hs
who signed the Miracle Man told lin
that he would have 20 add the Dsy.,
Cup. Tie international Polo Trophy a..
do~ 80 cot orotLo. 80 innings ~ "
''' ~ ~
The coaching staff of LAFAYETTE Ca.
lege has been strengthened By the add.
ton of Sherwood Nagee. outhelder q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
ny Telegraph 70 Thc tribune /

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 19.-There
was little doing on Soldiers Field this
afternoon. In the absence of the backs
at New Haven the tackles, guards and
ends put in the day at the tackling
dummies and received final instruction
in line play. There was q little deien-
sive work against the second team, but
this did not amount to much.
The scrub broke training after the
practice and went in town for their
annual dinner On Saturday the sec
ond team will be taken 20 the game as
guests of the management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
And Many Think 1t
The Thing!"

To run a charge account IS e.,
pensive. SIS out of every sIv
is about the cost Of that sell
satisfying phrase Charge II "
my account"
All our customers pay es'n
thereby purchasing for s45 ns
identical suit costing $50 to s'V
elsewhere on Quality Street
Fit style - workmanship
class" must all please you u
every dctail-or no sale.
No deposit required II feie'
ences are satisfactory.
But
We expect a cheque when '''
accept the suit.
Evening clothes and oyefe0a'
at the same comparative SAVING"
MABIE & CO., Inc
TAILoRS TO MEN
Isl Fifth Ave-, Cor. 2Ssh y
Phone Madison Square 20"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20
National League Stars Win.

Pe,siuma. Cal Nov l9-The All Nationals
defeated the All Americans 90 here TO-DAY
The score by innings follows:
r. H. T.
All Nationals Observation-Disclosures. u .
All Americans Observation-Disclosures. 9
AyOv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20


New London, Nov. 10. Percy Haugh-
ton. the Harvard head coach. with sew
eral of his assistants and nineteen
players, backs and centres. are at the
Mohican HotCi tonight after a trip
from Boston 20 New Haven and return.
The party arrived at New Haven short
iy after > o'clock and went 90 Yale
Field in automobiles.
The players found the eridiron inside
the Yale bowl covered several inches
deep with water, but nevertheless all
got into their playing clothes and went
on the field. Haughton, Wigglesworth
and Brown also we're in uniform. but
bell were on the side lines. The play
ers were on the field less than half an
hour
Mahan, Bradiee and Franckc did good
kicking with the rain-soakcd ball, and
the backs handled the kicks splendidly
considering the bad conditions. Mahan,
Logan and McKinlock did their best 20
get drop kicks away, but the ball did
not come up for them 40 all, and
this practice was unsatisfactory.
Hardwck and Wilmington had better
luck with their placement kicking. but
there was nothing very sensational In
that. The squad that reached New Lon
don for dinner tonight appears 20 be
i'm splendid physical trim. All are in
good condition except Brickley, and he
says he has no intention of getting into
the game. However. ne already has no
titled Captain Talbot of the Yale team
that if he does 20 in for a drop kick it
will be with the understanding that
Yale is not 10 favor him.
DR.. Nichols and Donovan, the trainer.
sent the men 20 bed shortly after 9
o'clock tonight Tomorrow the line
men will arrive at / O'Clock and then
there will be a signal drill on the base
ball grounds here In the afternoon, with
a blackboard talk IN tho evening.
The backs who went to Yale Field
to-day were Bradiess, FELTON,. Francke,
King, Mahan. NcKinlock. Rollins. Whit
ney and Wilcox. The quarterbacGs
were Logan, Watson and Swigert. The
centres, Wallace, Harris, Bgelow and
Soucy, came along TO do the passing
for kicks. The other players were
Hardwck, the end rush, who also is
first substitute back, and Fred With
ington, the placement kicker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

It is hard 90 reform an actor. I've,
Rube's long losing streak could rs.
induce him 20 forego the spotligh. b.
long. Blossom Secley and Rube Nsf.
guard viii open in Boston within isv
Jays. with Larry Mclean as the ,h.rl
member of the act Larry was tas,,
an 20 make up for MarQuard's lack q
singing ability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

In fifteen punts against Princeton
Eddie Mahan, of Harvard, averaged 80
yards. In thirteen punts against
Princeton lie Gore. Of Yale, averaged
10 yards. Seven yards on every eX-
change is worth considering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

George Stallings is through with Il,
stage. Six days was the limit O. hs
engagement. The vaudeville promoter
who sigued the Miracle Man told bin
that he would have 90 add the DAYS
Cup, The International Polo Trophy an.
the Decathlon 20 his winnings in OF
der TO get another week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-20

When asked 20 express an opinion on
the Yale-Harvard game tomorrow
George Foster Sanford said: 81 think
Rutgers will beat Washington and JEFF
ferson."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22

ed suggested by Miss Jane Adams
as a solution of problem for jobless.
Prof. Francis. A. Blackburn and
wife rescued their children when fire
attacked their home, 1928 e. 56th st.
Michael DoIniak, South Bend, Ind,
robbed by men. Lost $237-a years
savings.
Miss Elizabeth Conner, II, 544 S.
State Sc, suicided Out of work.
Health Commissioner Young to
sue Chicago City Railway. Has 40
violations of unheated car ordinance.
James Mentally broke collar bone.
Process of healing cured stiffness of
joints. Can look upwards first time
in IA years.
Chief Gleason warns policemen.
Too much careless shooting Must
prove fugitive guilty of felony or can
be prosecuted for manslaugter
Christ Spanos met stranger. Gave
$85 security for envelope supposed to
contain $500. Envelope filed with
paper.
Policeman Thomas Lynch exoner-
ated. Was charged with attacking
Jesse Gerguson, negress, in hallway.
Gov. Dunno signed requisition for
George M. Walsh, accused of embez-
zling 81 200 from Packard Meter Co.
Mrs. Lee Stevens, 10, 1143 w. Lake
st., found dead. Coroner to hold in
quest
Edward Wescott, Otto Allen and
Domenico F. GRECO indicted as coun-
terfeiters by federal grand jury.
Maiyon Stephan, IS, 1916 w. Chi
cago av., found wandering in Evans
ton. Dependent over inability to get
job.
Emmett L. Wright, student Chi
cago College of Medicine, arrested. |
Alleged to have taken purse of Miss
May Stern, 552S Michigan av.
Mrs. Nellie osby, as, COS Wells ST, |
found dead in bed Suspect suicide.
JAZZ
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-22
LOCAL DOLNGS IN TABLOID FORM

Mrs. Sophie Jaziak, %, s26 NJ
Ashland av., died from caFbolic acid
poisoning. Police unable to learn
whether accident or suicide.
Pearl Brown, 101 w. 21st St, fined
$50 and COSTS Disorderly house.
Samuel Purceno, lookout, soaked $25
and six inmates Sc.
Victor SaIteper, 1907 w. 18th ST.,
suicided. Gun. No work.
William Graft, GIT w. 25th ST.,
stopped by two masked men. $3.50
taken.
Mrs. Catherine Dixon, 3o27 Prince
ton av, died from injuries received Z
Jan. 18th, while alighting from street
car.
Ballots for primary election: Re-
publican, white; Democrat, rose; So
cialist, salmon; Progressive, light
blue; Citizens Independent, gray;
specimen, green.
Mrs. BIanch Quinn, 4205 N. Lara
mic av., struck and fatally injured
by wagon driven by ]. A. Foster, 1922
Bloomingdale av.
Car on Stockyard al" left rails.
Passengers shaken up. Traffic de-
layed.
Mrs. SaIome KiIbUrg TrudeII, Au-
rora, found photo labeled your be-
loved wife" in hubby's pocket. Wants
to know if she is free if hubby is too
much married.
Max Jordan and man named Ray
mond indicted by grand jury. Alleged
to have won $506 matching" pen
MES with Alec McConachie.
Mrs. Mary DeBIieger, 5000 DrexeI
blvd, missing.
John Mangan, 3545 Lowe av., ar
rested. Charged with snatching purse
from Mrs. John Ahern, SAT- s. Fifth.
Nine. Nellie Media, famous So
prano, lost valuable pearl pendent on
way to hotel.
DR., VIM. n. Miller 1903 N Asb. =
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
New Time Table For
Orem InterurbaD

The orem lnterurban is out with
"A new time table which shows a re-
duction OF from 9 to IL minutes he
tween Lehi and Salt Lake City, and
an addition OF 5 minutes between Lehi
and Provo. There is reduction of
minutes between Provo and Salt
Lake City The time OF starting from
each end of the line is the same as
formerly,
The station, Jordan Narrows. has
been changed to Bringhurst and Sy-
phon has been given the name of
Narrows, There are thlrty-two stops
provided for between Salt Lake city
and Provo including these two sta
tons.
The company has two forces OF
men at work making improvements,
one changing the arms or rods which
connect the trolly wire with the cable
which supports II so as 10 give il
more even distance from the rails,
and another gang hauling ballast to
give the bed more even grade
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Mr.. Voter!
VDo You Know These Factsi

VDo You Know These Factsi
To vote for your best interests at
the coming election-You should
Euuy,-aem.
&c, ihe vital Subject Of Taxes
Ia. 4 of enjoying the economical
sration and reduced taxes
- by the Democrats. the peo-
FH1s is city will pay this year
y, lESmills more in taxes than they
paid Ne last year of Republican ad-
minisSatIyu-Look at your tax noti-
ees. e
In your county and county school
taxes alone there is a raise of mills
in rate since 1912. Notwithstanding
the fact that there has also been u
raise of 20 per cent In the valuation
Of farm and orchard lands through
out the county.
The Democratic national admins
tration has during the last year
spent over 100000, 100000 more than
was ever spent in one year by Re-
publican Congress. The workers OF
the county Will have It to pay.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
10 Darker Hair
Apply Sage Tea


Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, Will turn gray, streaked and
laded hair beautiful dark and Inv
uriaht' remove every bit of dandrmf,
STOP scalp Itching and falling hair
Just a few applications will prove n
revelation II your hair is fading. gray
or dry' scraggly and thin. MIXING
me sage Tea and Sulphur recipe a1
nome. though, is troublesome An
easier way Is to get the ready-to-use
tohic'costing about 80 cents n large
bottle at drugs stores. known ss
Nyeths Sage and Sulphur Com
pound thus avoiding a lot Of mn"s
While wispy. gray, faded hair 10
not sinful, We all desire to retain orr
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness by darkening your hair win
"yelh,s Sage and Sulphur, no one
can tell, because It does so naturoIiv
so evenly. You just damien n
sponge or soft brush with II and draw
ms through your hair, taking ono
small strand al a time: by morpins
all gray hairs have disappeared. and
aiier another application or two. yonr
mar becomes beautifully dark. glossy
soft and luXuriant e'O'''
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
O O O GO 900 oooo o o
O LEHI HIGH o
O SCHOOL NOTES o
O o 900 o. 5000 0 o o o o o

School was adjourned during the
past week so that the boys could
help get in the remainder of the beet
crop.
The basket ball team will start
their regular practice Monday. We
expect the Lehi boys this year to
hoist the flag of victory, as we have
All of last years team In school.
The event of the week was the
Senior banquet A delicious five
course dinner was served to the Il
members of the Senior class. Messrs
Phillips, Miner, Robinson. Banks and
Bcnnon acted as porters. Mr. Hop
kins was door maid They are to
be congratulated for their efficiency
In serving Miss Stratford, with her
assistants, Miss Stains, Miss Miner
and Mrs Robinson, deserve high
praise for the splendid dinner which
they cooked During the banquet an
appropriate program was rendered
by members of the faculty The open
ing number was sixtette by the
male members entitled, Come All
Ye Mighty Seniors" Tune: Fare
well All Earthly Honors." (Song)
Come all we mighty Seniors.
We bid you how-de-do
You've been our foremost hustlers
so we want to banquet you.
There is no bust for Freshi s,
There Is no feed for Sophs,
Poor Juniors. poor Juniors, Much
weeping
All but Seniors get q frost. Is heard
We want your names engraved
Among our classy sons.
Shouting three XII yi's for Lehi,
And wear the yictors crown.
There are sweet meats for Seniors,
There are lemons for Sophs,
Poor Juniors, poor Juniors,
All but Seniors drew a frost.
This song was greeted with loud
APPLAUSE from class Mr. Robinson
then favored them with a iclassic
reading. Each member added his
part of the entertainment. much te
the delight Of those present.
Nine rahs were given by the class
which We're followed by cheer from
the entertainers. AS the class was
leaving the building the teachers sang
Good Night Seniors" etc.
$1,000 souf y
fdny 10. the satisfaction OF some stu.
dents mud Observation-Disclosures. 10 49,.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

Commccing Tuesday at Lchi and
Wednesday at Pleasant Grove, the
management of Fred C. Graham, Will
bring to Lehi four of the best must
cal and Lyccum entertainments ever
brought here.
The Riner Sisters will appear Oct
20-2l, Chancellor Geo II Bradford
November 18th, Robert Halwood Man
love January 22nd, and the famous
Harmony Concert Company March
2Gth.
The Riner Sisters cost the manage
ment 800 for each performance, and
are rated as the most successful en-
tertalners on the circuit. Their mum
bers appeal to the popular audience
as well as to the lovers of the more
classical.
Chancellor Bradford appeared In the
larger cities IN Utah last season and
his work was so successful that he
was booked again this year.
Robert Halwood Manlove Is called
"the man of many faces" and Is ere
dited with having no superior In Am
erica In depicting the many charac-
tiers that interest and instruct the
amusement loving people. He Is both
serious and comic, and has his audi
ences laughing or weeping at his will
The Harmony Concert will appeal
to the music loving public. There are
five members in the company who
play on harp, piano. violin, cello. sax
iplone, mandolin. banjo. guitar, from
bone. cornet and other instruments.
Their pieces are largely of a popular
nature, though they too have classical
numbers.
II is costing over $500 to bring
these five attractions to Lehi, but
from the recommendation given
where they have played. they will be
worth the price.
In selecting the numbers there
---------..s.s.s,s--- cifusc those that II
thought would well please best.
The Pleasant Grove public schools,
Prof. Hopkins, the Lehi High School
and the Ladies' Literary club are
back of the attractions and have all
purchased season tickets. Many
other leading citizens have done like
wise.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Lehi people who bought the simple
mixture OF buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc, known as Adlor-i-ka. are sur
prised at the INSTANT effect OF n
SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy
Is 80 complete n bowel cleanser that
II Is used successfully In appendicitis.
Adier-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel and ONE SPOONFUL.
relieves almost ANY CASE of con
stlpatlon, sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take II the
gasses rumble and pass out.
IT, H. Merrihew, druggist; Lehi, Utah.
The American Fork Drug Company
report great success.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17

OF the nostrils; penotrates anu hrans
the inflamed, swollen leI men and
which lines the nose, heau stops
throat; clears the air passageS,s d
nasty discharges and a ieehp comes
cleansing. soothing RELIEF
Immediately. ,,ngeinl
Don't lay awake tonight sliuss no
FOR breath, with head stuiiephiio wns
trils closed. hawking ana rmnnlal
Catarrh or cold, with its ,nio ID
nose, foul mucous dropping ,rssslnG
throat, and raw dryness Is u''
but truly needless, onceAp
Put your faith-lust ~ cold o.
"Ely's Cream Balm" and you,
catarrh will surely disappear
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
FINAL STANDING OF COUNTY
BASE BALL LEAGUE
District Court Notes

During the past week the following
business In Judge A. h. Morgan's
court has been transacted:
Carl Anderson, convicted of a fell
ony, was sentenced to serve an indie.
terminate sentence In the state prl-
son of from six months to five years
Lawrence Johnson, convicted of
selling bottle of intoxicating liquor
was sentenced to pay a fine OF SlOO
or serve 30 days In Jail
Joseph Youngberg was convicted
OF a battery on Herman Rienchiesel
and sentenced TO pay a fine OF s25.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Strong Endorsement
OF Senator SnOOt
BY HIS COLLEAGUE SENATOR SUTHERLAND
III senate Needed to Safeguard States Welfare and
Are an Asset to Commonwealth

"a She Republican state convention held at Salt Lake
oy September l. 1914 after the speech of Ben L Rich
nlUnila1ing Senator Reed Smoot Senator Sutherland
Chair OF the convention yielded the gravel to vice
oi w u Lewis and in a short address paid the fol-
league: w ~ o iiuu''iy VI his col
or. "
vcntio "u"iy the business of the chairman of con
L''.-HS Circumstances, however, sometimes Justify
from the general rule ] have succeeded in
R,t @ myself that these circumstances now exist
ED''N'' 'Aey do or not am not content that the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Unequal Assessment


Unequal Assessment
We especially condemn the method
and practice of making the assess
ment of property I'm the county as
being loose and fragrant and not
tending to equally assess all proper
ties. The poor man along with per-
sons OF ordinary means bearing a
greater proportion of the burdens OF
taxation than that Of the men and
corporations OF great wealth. We
pledge our nominee for county as
SCISSOR to personally supervise the as
Bessment of all property and and
make an equal and equitable assess
ment of all properties.
The Reduction Camel
The reduction came, but only In
spots A few favored sons of Demo
cracy had great cause to rejoice
among them our wealthy and pros
porous citizen Uncle" Jesse knight
The first year the assessor acted In
accordance with the plank in the Paf
form, the buildings and improvements
of the Knight Wooden Mills were re
duced from $4,000 to $4,000. a redu4
ton of $1,000. or approximately ~
per cent. Another reduction Of
| So 500 was made on personal PREFER.
ty, making a total of $l3.500 reduc
ton from the valuation Of 1912. Or
the assessors blotter the following
notation appears: Reduced temper
arly on account of inability to realize
outlay in excess of maintenance, b,
order OF |. A. s."
Did You Get YOursi
Mr.. Farmer and Business Man: Die
you get reduction in your taxes be
cause you did not realize profit oil
your orchard, farm or business
| (This Is no reflection on the Knigh
Wooden Mills fov weIare as anxious Il
see the mills succeed as anybody II
the county but we feel that the tax
peyers OF Utah county are entitled L
know Of the efficient" work on "un
equal assessment" az mentioned II
the Democratic platform.)
During the past two years hundreds
of fruit growers, farmers and bust
ness men have failed to receive pro
its -on- aithsrvtar% ply hRfkRef taxa
than at any time in the history OF
Utah county.
County Commissioners Responsible
The county commissioners were abb
solutely responsible for the lowering
OF these taxes. They are absolutely
responsible for the raise OF from so
to 100 per cent In taxes in many
sections OF the county. They are alb
solutely responsible for 20 per cent
raise on farm property, for they have
| failed to consult with the state board
OF equalization before passing on the
ievies for the coming year. Letters
written to the county clerk during
the present administration by state
'fhcials on matters purely business
have gone for months without reply.
They have had but one source OF con-
sultation, that of the Democratic
county committee.
Mr.. Taxpayer: DO you want this
KIND OF management to continue? II
you do not sanction the present high
taxes and continue poor management
you need but to vote for James II.
Gardner and J. F Bringhurst. Both
men are tried and true. Both men
are successful in their private lives
ana business. James II. Gardner
mas been tried In the Office
OF commissioners and his record was
one OF clean business with but one
object In view, to serve the people
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
A Fair Proposition.

The manufacturers of Me-itol
rheumatism Powders have so mach
confidence In this preparation that
they authorize us TO sell them 10 YOU
on positive guarantee TO give you
reliet IN all cases of Rheumatism or
reluhd your money. This is certain
" fair proposition Let us show
them to YOU Price soc. +. NJ Brown.
American Fork, Utah, Exclusive
Agency
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-10-17
Try "Ely's Cream Balm {"

Try Ely's Cream Balm"
net small bottle anyway, inst TO
Try APPLY little in the nostrils
ana instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages Of the head
WIZ OPEN you will breathe freely
aullness and headache disappear Nv
morning! the catarrh, coid-in-head
or catarrhal sore throat will ne zone
End such misery now! Get The
small bottle Of "Ely's Cream Rain"
S uhy drug store. This sweet,
fragrant balm dissolyes by the heat