davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
NO CONQUEST WAR,
SAYS WILSON'S AID
w. B. Hale Explains Attitude of
Observation-Disclosures a Brandy
Drinking Ape"

Declaring that President Wilson's in
terpretation of the Monroe Doctrine has
established "our moral empire in Amer
lea" William Bayard Hale, Mr.. VIII
sons unofficial investigator I'm Mexico,
has contributed an article under that
title 70 the coming number OF THE
Worlds Work" in which he upholds the
Presidents Mexican policy, and decries
the possibility that annexation will fol-
low Intervention.
I'VE do not want Mexico" he says,
land especially because we do want the
good will Of the rest OF Latin America.
II predict that our forces will be or
dered home just as soon as constitu-
tional order has been restored" he says.
"and that. so far as the power and iniu-
ence OF President Wilson can bring 1t 10
pass. nothing in the nature of an In
demnity. either in money or land, Will
be asked or will be accepted
"But nobody can predict how far the
influence of the vast American invest
ments in Mexico, which would be null
tplied in value by being brought under
the American flag. might go toward rem
dering withdrawal impossible"
DR.. Hale pictures Huerta as IAN ape
like Indian. aged, one-eyed, subsistins
on brandy" whose treachery is unspeak-
able.
II would surely have been impossible
for tragic romance to have imagined
character so hideously villanous as Vic
toriano Huerta," he says.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
WOULD RAISE A REGIMENT
Jersey City Commissioner
Promises 1000 Volunteers.

Commissioner George Brensinger, of
Jersey City. has sent word to Secretary
of War Garrison, Offering 10 raise a vol
unteer regiment of one thousand men
within two weeks.
The regiment Mr.. Brensinger proposes
to raise will have no connection with the
National Guard. He sent word to the
Secretary of War that there are enough
former soldiers and former mlitiamen
around Jersey City TO form such regi-
ment, so that a minimum amount OF
training would be necessary. The Com
missioner Is former major Of the 4th
New Jersey Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
TASK TO WARN ALL
OF THEIR PERIL
American COnsuls Find Difficulty
in Rounding Up Nationals for
Ride to Border.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

tBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Fl Paso. Tex. April 22.-Because many
Americans IN Northern Mexico are at
places remote from railway or telegraph
points the work OF getting them to the
border is proving tedious to the consuls.
The special train which rebels supplied
at the request of American Consul IT. c.
Hamm TO bring Americans from Durango
and Torreon, has been delayed twenty
four hours because OF inability TO get
word 10 Americans in Durango mining
camps.
The train is now expected TO reach
Juarez tomorrow morning. On II are
about two hundred and fifty Americans
and other foreigners with their families.
Two hundred Americans from interior
points arrived to-day. the party includ-
ing many women and children.
The refugees came on the regular train
from Chihuahua city and mining towns
south of Chihuahua. Local peace officers
and the Department of Justice tonight
arc investigating reports that plot has
been formed here by Huerta sympathZers
to seize half a million cartridges in a To-
cal warehouse which are consigned 10
Villa. The report says the raiding of
several ammunition stores here also is a
part Of the alleged plot, and that the
Heurtaistas plan to take the ammunition
across the border at a point on the New
Mexico line.
Juarez was deserted to-day by Ameri-
cans, and natives kept off the streets.
There is no excitement across the river
or among Mexicans on this side. who are
Villa followers, but an outbreak is feared
at any time. General Villa to-day has
postponed his trip to the border and may
not come for week or ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
FEAR WAR IMPERILS
MANY MISSIONARIES
Churches and Religious
Bodies Here Await News
of Vera Cruz Refugees.

At least hall a hundred American mis-
sionaries, men and women, were en- route
yesterday from Mexico City to the Ameri-
can lines at Vera Cruz. At the several
church mission headquarters In this city
word from their foreign representatives.
was awaited eagerly.
Up to late i'm the afternoon all were
safe. so far as was known. but anxiety
was expressed by officers OF the various
organizations. At the Board OF Foreign
VI ssions of the Episcopal Church, at -
East ed ST. Il was said that a telegram
had been sent TO the Right Rev Dr'
Henry ID. AYES. Bishop OF Mexico III
which he was told that the matter OF
sending missionaries out OF the country
was Lett 20 his discretion.
There were about twenty men ana
women under him. il was said, and IL
was thought likely that some OF them'
particularly those with families In Mexico
CITY. had already left for the coast The
Methodist missionaries in and near Mex
leo city. while they had not been ordered
10 leave tho country. had been warned
that it would be best for them to seek
protection within the lines established by
the American forces at Vera Cruz. The
twenty men and women, according TO
the last telegram from Mexico City, had
left that place as directed. No word was
received from them yesterday.
Presbyterian missionaries were told 10
withdraw from Mexico IL il seemed adj
ysable to do So No word from them
came to the Foreign Mission Board or
fees at 1856 Fifth ave, yesterday put IL
was believed that the dozen or so repre-
sentatives OF the Church had already
started for Vera Cruz.
At the American bvard OF Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, OF the ConSre-
gatlona Church. il was said that they
had no representatives in Mexico CITY
but that ten men and women doing mis-
sionary work were in other parts OF the
country.
Mrs. T. S Hamilton, in charge OF the
American Bible Society, sent telegram
to the headquarters of the organization
in the Bible House Tuesday stating she
was leaving Mexico City. No word from
her came yesterday.
The Baptist Board OF Foreign Missions
said yesterday that II had only two mem
bers in Mexico, one in Mexico city and
the other at Puebla There are also four
women missionaries from the Baptist
Woman's Home Missionary Society OF
Chicago in Mexico. All had made prep
arations to leave when last heard from
The Reformed Church. the American
Missionary Association. the Salvation
Army and the Volunteers OF America
have no representatives In Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Y. NJ. c. A.. W0RKFp
OFF TO THE FRONT
Welfare Secretary to Guard 81,
diers Against Evils Of
Camp Life

Ihere was much activity vss,..,
religious circles in this civ ovor 1sy In
mehts IN Mexico. Secretary Danis,.
the Navy authorized the sailing o.
MISSISSIPPI from Pensacola q, N, .ns
Elder Y NJ. c. A. welfare soo W.
and ne will be the first in Mex,c,n N.e'afy'
for welfare work among enlis,a, "'ers
w W. Chaffee. John Dalrymple ana s', -
W. Gibson are at Texas CITY and =, n
Mann is here, all four availabl. "a. ~ u
leo service "e1'
word was received by the Y "
here that If Texas City and Calves
were retained as permanent racrr,.,e
camps as now seems likely, thess So
taries will be needed there.
Applications for places as wsl,,-.
reta-ies poured into the Y. NJ
terday from many quarters. secro,,-..
already in the Y. NJ c. a. servIc. :,
though not actually engaged with enl,,,,,
men, have been trained for emergero'..
and it was said yesterday that noS,.
TO ninety men are available.
'ic oiNCi VI StNItthfy Daniels serdin
chaplains to Mexico leaves MANY r,,o.,
without religious work. Besides me-.
ships Of Admiral Badgers feet are r,,h
out them
Tho Y NJ c. A. welfare secretaIe, 4.
not take the places Of the chaplalns NH.
are ordained ministers. They do wort
on shipboard and at camps similar -
that done by the associations in cities
Mr. Elder took with him on the Miss,.
sippi moving picture machines. writing
paper and envelopes, cabinet organ ana
a tent. The Y. VI. c. 4. plan Is 10 suh.
stitute diversions for evils which are surs
TO grow up II men are left idle.
John f. Schumacher, OF l6l Harmon 81
Brooklyn. coxswain Of the Florida, the
FIRST man to give his life in the Mexican
troubles OF 1914 was at the Y ". c. A
camp at Litchheld for two weeks last
summer. Secretaries were at the New
York Navy Yard yesterday looking after
details of sending out more men the mo.
ment the way opens FOR them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
HOUSE PAUSES FOR TRIBUTE
Representative Hobson Honors
the plain Private" in Speech.
fFrom Tho Tribune Bureau.


Washington, April 22.-The House paused
to-day 10 pay "A tribute TO tho marines
and bluejackets who died in the engage
ment at Vera Cruz Representative j.
Hampton Moore. OF Pennsylvania. eulo-
gized George Poinsett. the Philadelphia
boy who was killed. and his companions.
and Representative Richmond u. Hobson
thrilled the House with an appreciation
OF the plain private
Representative Dietrich, OF Massachu-
sets. lauded the bravery OF Daniel Hag-
gorty. among the killed.
Representative Ilobson. OF Alabama.
said the average age OF the men of tho
Mexican coast to-day is twenty-one years.
He said that during tho Spanish war.
when no chilled for seven volunteers FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Massachusetts Backs Wilson

Boston. April "A resolution express
ing loyalty To President Wilson and AS
surfing him OF tho support OF Massachu-
sets "in UNFOLDING the dignity OF the
American people was unanimously
adopted in tho House OF Representatives
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
Recalled Mayor Elected.

Tacoma, Wash. April "A. V. Faw-
cett twice Mayor of Tacoma and recalled
from that office three years ago. was
elected Mayor yesterday for a third time
His majority was 500 over the Rev. c. f.
W. Stoever. The election was non-parti-
san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23

the sinking Of the Merrimac IN the mouth
Of Santiago Harbor. a thousand young
men responded.
1T was my privilege to serve with the
plain privates for sixteen years. and they
never shirked duty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-23
POLICE STATION MAY GO
Wood Considering Abolition ut
Oak st. Landmark.

Arrangements for the abolition OF the
Oak street police station are being con-
sidered by Police Commissioner Wood
According 10 the present plans, the pre-
cinct will be divided into three sections
which will be added TO the territory or
the Elizabeth street, Madison street and
the Beach street precincts. A saving or
sos. 900 a year will be made by the change
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
'EX|LES FROM HAYT|
|. TO SEEK VENGEANCE
BANISHED BY ORESTE GOVERN
MENT, WILL WAIT IN
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Arrivine
from Port Au Prince and other Hay
tian ports. after having transferred
half dozen exiled Haytians to King
ston, Jamaica, the Hamburg Ameri-
can liner Albingia arrived in port
storm battered by q three day gale
Among the passengers was DR., ZoeT
fell Quellenstein, acting German min
istcr TO Hayti. who is returning to
Germany.
An officer of the ship told OF the
transfer OF the banished Haytians
The party. headed by General La
roche, former minister of war, and
General Samoa, who Is said to have
been opposed to the Oreste govern
ment, were taken aboard at Cape
Haytian. They had been living in the
German and Italian consulates at that
place for two months. and declared
that they had been prosecuted and
their lives imperilled by Haytian gov
eminent agents.
They were glad to be placed on the
German ship, the refugees said, even
though it meant Punishment from
their own land. During the two
months of their stay at the consul
iates, they were afraid to leave the
buildings unless accompanied by a
guard.
General Laroche and General
Samoa said that their Punishment
would last only until their party as
sumed power again. when they would
return to Hayti and wreak vengeance
On those who had deported them.
Their return. they declared, would
be soon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

to 6 o'clock. This is the last OF a
series OF at-homes given by Mrs.
Branch during January.
Stay-at-Hofnc Whist Club.
Top score was made by Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur r. Wilmer when the Stay-at-
Home Whist club played in the home
OF Judge and Mrs. Edmund Waddill
Monday evening. Mrs. James G.
Lamb will entertain the club members
next Monday evening.
Entertained in Norfolk.
SAYS the Virginian-Pilot:
Miss Gladys upshur was hostess on
Saturday evening at her home In Fair
fax avenue at a very enjoyable card
party given in honor Of her house
guest, Miss Kate Branch, Of Rich
mond, Va. Five hundred was played
and there were four tables and the
prizes we're awarded to Miss Louise
Sammons and Mr.. Leslie DENLY. Miss
Upshur's guests included Misse Kate
Branch. Frances Campbell, Alice An
derson, Anna Mary Black, Marion
Crawford, Eloise Mccoy. Jesse Eggle-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

TO HAVE MUSICAL TEA

Mrs. ss..!is.sH4 Hedges Mann save
the last of her series of at~homes Ia
the executive mansion yesterday af-
lsrnoon from 10 6 o'clock. Mrs. c.
Walton Mapp, wife of Senator Mapp.
received With the hostess In the blue
room. which was c6arntn ely deco
rated in tail vases Of American Beauty
roses Mrs Thomas y. McAdams and
Mrs Andrew jackson Grey assisted in
Inc dining room. The tea table was
sat with a cenferpieCe OF roses. and
The mansion was filled with "a throng
OF guests who came to hid Mrs. Mann
farewell. rs she is leaving shortly for
Petersburg
Entertained In Washington.
The Secretary OF tho Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels were hosts at din
ner Monday evening at their home,
Single Oak, in honor of the Comp
srolier OF the Currency and Mrs John
Skelton Williams
Among the other guests were Sena-
tor and Mrs. r. NJ. Simmons. Senator
Thomas Martin, of Virginia; the treas =
urer OF the United States and Mira.
John Burke, Mr. II w. Jackson, of
Richmond, and Mrs Jackson. Cap
tain and Mrs. +. A. Fechteier, and
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell Palmer.
The Handsomely appointed table
was decorated with yellow roses and
3onau!ls. Golden medalliens were
used as place cards.
Musical Tea
The Commonwealth c h a p e r,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, will give u musical tea at the
Jefferson hotel Thursday afternoon.
January 2sth. at O'Clock. A de-
lighffui musical program is being ar
4 ra Ffnfv rxrtIf l.
the most interesting of this week.
Pretty Gard Party.
One of the nrettiest affairs OF the
season was card party given yester-
day afternoon by Mrs. Charles r. Nor
man at her home. 1918 West Grace
street Guests were invited for five
tables of auction bridge, a few COM
Ing in after the game for a cup OF
tea The parlors were beautifully
decorated In pink roses. smilax and
rose shaded lights. The table in the
dining-room was attractiveiy set with
basket of pink roses. tied with a
pink tuile bow, and candles shaded In
pink. colore scheme of pink anG
green was also carried out In the ice,
and bonbons.
Valentine Party.
The Mary Thomas auxiliary to this
Virginia Home for Incurables viii
give it's annual valentine party at tht
Jefferson hotel on Saturday afternoon
February 14th. It.win be children't
affair from TO 6 o'clock, and the
older people will be entertained from
6 to z. Some of the most prominent
women in Richmond belong to tht
auxiliary and the affair is one OF tht
most interesting of the season. AL
sorts OF novel features will be included
In the afternoons program, and the
ballroom of the hotel will be gay witt
decorations in keeping with the feas
of st. Valentine.
Affairs of Today.
Miss Josephine Pinckney, o.
Charleston, S. c.. and Miss Kally, o,
Brooklyn, N. Y. win be guests o.
honor at lovely dance to be giver
this evening at the Country Club o,
Virginia by MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Pinck
ney-
Mrs. James Branch Cabeli will b.
at horne at her residence, Dunbar
ton Grange" this afternoon from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
REEVES, FINDS BIRD
NEAR COST HIS LIFE
BROOKLYN POLICEMAN OVER.
COME IN BLAZE, AIDING DIS.
TREsSED WOMAN.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27--"Tfelp,
mamma! Oh, mamma" The words
came from an upper floor of q house
in Brooklyn. Smoke and flames were
pouring from the windows.
"Oh. Peters up there; save hint"
cried Mrs. Bengran.
Patrolman Petrus dashed into tho
building and was driven back by tho
smoke. He wrapped his coat around
his head. and went in again. On the
upper floor he was overcome. Fire.
men. running in with hose lines, got
him out.
Peter was dead In his gilt cage,
his bright green feathers slnged and
smoke stained.
Petrus came too after being At.
tended by an ambulance surgeon. He
looked at the dead parrot, choked
back flow OF language. and finally
contensed himself with just two
worda--Mrs. BenEran was present.
"Oh. WE'LL" was all Petrus said.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28

ston. Charlotte Pagan; Messrs. Percy
Butler, Grady Miller. Edwin White.
william Scott, william and Reese
Claud. Leslie DENLY and Robert and
Jack Upshur.''
Returns to Richmond.
Miss Rosalie HARDWOOD, who has
been spending several weeks in Nor
folk as the guest of Miss Marion
Graves, In the Weyanoke. and with the
Misses Glennan, in Olney Roads, has
HARDWOOD was extensively entertained
while in Norfolk. having been the
guest OF honor at several interesting
functions.
Enjoyable Social.
Mr.. and Mrs. f, b. Kidd, OF 31S
North Twentyfourth street. gave a
! very enjoyable social at the close OF
the w. r. l.. convention. their guests
being Rev. and Mrs. r. g. Pullen, OF
Grafton: Rev. F. w. Osborne. Of Ham
over county; Rev. w. A. Pearson. OF
Keysville: Miss Mary Heber. OF Ian
caster. Pa: Mrs, w. r. Binnis, Mrs.
Hudson, Mrs. Imogene Austin, Mr.. and
Mrs Conway, Mrs. Roland Kidd, Miss
Hargrave and Master Parker Kidd.
Rev. and Mrs. r. q. Pullen, of Graf
ton, and Mr.. F. w. Osborne. OF Han
over, who were the guests of MIR. and
Mrs. f. B. Kidd. during the w. T. L.
convention, have returned to their
homes
Meetings Today.
The eighteenth annual meeting OF
the Richmond Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. will be held In
Lee Camp hall this morning at II
o'clock. Officers will be elected and
important business discussed. All
| ell nh
Miss Hattie Belle Greham will meet
her Mothers Story class at the Art
Club OF Richmond this afternoon at 4
o'clock. The subject will be Mature
Stories."
Miss Lou Belle Catesby Jones will
meet her story class at her home, s
North Second street. this afternoon at
lecture will be ''Diarmuid and
Grainne--Lady Gregory"
Personal.
Miss Eliza Montgomery. who has
ingway, in Norfolk, has returned to
hire home in Richmond
Miss Nellie Talbot, of Richmond. Is
the guest Of Mrs. w. c. Dickson, in
Norfolk, anu attended the Johnston
Dickson wedding which TOOK place In
that city last evening.
Miss Elizabeth Clemmer, who has
been the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. John
d. Clothier. of this city. has returned
to her home at Middlebrook. Va.
Miss Minifred Crenshaw is in Nor
FOLK, where she attended the Johnston
Dickson wedding last evening.
Mr.. Alex Robertson has returned to
his home in Stanton after spending
several weeks with hts parents in this
city
Miss Lucy Turner. of Fauquier, Is
the guest OF Miss Emily Royal. at
her home In West avenue.
Mrs. Dolores Cans has returned to
her home near Baltimore, after q visit
to friends in this city.
Miss Ethel Boudar. who spent the
weekend in Norfolk as the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Payne. has returned to
her home In this city.
Miss Esther Coleman. 81 4Appomat-
tox, Is spending some time with her.
cuusinH. tlla Misses Hunter, In West
Grace street
Miss Florence Hagner. OF Haxers-
\ nv.~Avya - T9Arkv M 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
NOVELTY

Quite tho nost sensible u ths recent
nodes IL the sports coat II has been
adopted BY young and old
Many Of these coats ara cut ON Sc
vereiy straight lines, others are mod
Hed somewhat BY ripping collars.
wide revera broad stitched belts With
now and then a tiny pocket attached.
There u nothing else BY way Of trims
ming, hewcver II they were to be
trimmed to amy extent thsy would fail
OF thstr purpose. which b puroay przc-
teal.
Most Of them are fAsh1oned q the
Iixht weight wool fahYtea, which are
deligftEaly warm A coat Of this
kind WIN b found excellent 70 sfip On
ever . ens-ptscs frock o. may b conn
binsd effectively with skirt % plaid
or tweed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
KRESK0 CURES
R|NGWORM

Sufferers from ringworm will find a
permanent and rapid cure in KRES-
KO. Apply kRESKO to the sores.
and wash with KRESKO Soap. After
several applications the itching and
sores will disappear. KRESKO 10 diff
ferent than any other preparation
1t has q pleasant odor and can be
used Without annoyanca--KRESK is
unrivaled for eczema, pimples. black
heads. rash and other Affections OF
the skin.
KRESKO trial size, 25c. Large Jar.
soc. Family size. -$l.n0- KRESkQ
Soap medieated with KRESKo. 36c
q cake. Free samples by addressing
Kresko Laboratories. Dept. 50, $50
Fourth Ave. New York. Sold by all
druggists. ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CL0GeEO
N0SIR|LS AND p---CATARRH GOES

grant balm dissolves by the heat OF
the nostrils: penetrates and heals the
lines the nose, head And throat: clears
the air passages; stops nasty dis
charges and q feeling OF cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath. with head stuffed, nos
trils closed, hawking and blowing.
Catarrh or cold, with its running
nose, foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryneas, h distressing,
but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once--in ''E1ys
Cream Balm" and your cold or ca
tarrh will surely disappear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
vACc|NATf QUICK
/ SAYS DR.. {. {. LEVY
EIGHT CASES OF SMALLPOX
HERE--LOOK, OUT FOR
SELF.

Chief Health Officer Levy last night
reported to the health board that
there were eight cases OF smallpox
at the hospital. all of them getting
along nicely He also said that every
precaution was being taken by which
the malady might not spread.
The health board advises all who
have not been vaccinated to do SO at
once, in order to head of any possible
spread OF the disease. Those who
wish to get vaccinated in a hurry may
do SO by applying at the Office of DR..
Levy. fourth floor Of the City hall, at
noon any day, and the operation will
be performed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
HAS SIX JOBS AND
EARNS HIS LIVING
MONOPOLIZES ALL OFFICES IN
NEW JERSEY TOWN FOR
SEQ A MONTH.

NEPTUNE CITY. N. j.. Jan. 27.--
Small though 1t Is. this place needs a
chief OF police, q superintendent OF
streets, health inspector. a traffic
officer. q license collector and a jan
itor for the borough hall. Nor Is 1t
80 poverty stricken but that it can az
ford to pay about $40 month to the
holder OF each office. William s.
Bennett fills all six offices and thus
earns $50 = month.
Mr.. Bennett. who uses the title
"chief of police" not cantor of the
borough hail." in the transaction Of Of
ficiaf business. got $66 stitt last year,
when the county cut the combined
salaries to SIS. THIS year John F.,
Jobs for the modest sum Of Sac
monthly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-28
Instantly Clears Air Passages; You
Breathe Freely, Nasty Discharge
Stops, Head Colds and Dull Head
ache Vanish.

Get small bottle anyway. just to
try it. Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will open; you will breathe freely;
dullness and headache disappear. BY
morning. the catarrh, t-oid.in>head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle Of "Eiy's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet, fra