davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
Rebels Force a Loan

On Board United States Ship Cali
fornia, Mazatlan, Mexico, May 25.--
(viasWireless to San Diego, May 26.)
General Buelna, who was appointed
governor of the state of Topic after
the constitutionalist occupation of the
city of Tepic, has forced financiers
there to lend $4,000 pesos to the Car
rama government for the payment of
the troops and other military expens-
es. This information was conveyed to
the admiral of the American fleet to-
day.
The. Japanese cruiser Idzumo, which
was at anchor in Mazatlan harbor for
seevral days. departed today for Man
Ezanillo, because Of the expected ar
rival of a Japanese merchantmen al
that port May 20.
Word has arrived from Topic thai
Theodore Jones, an American held ir
prison there by the federals on a per
functory charge, has been released b.
order of General Buelna. Evidence o
strong constitutionalist sympathy
among the citizens of Mazatlan is be
ing shown. Officers Of the American
fleet. while ashore today. were stop
Iped in the street by Mexicans whit
begged that the American Launches
be allowed to transport them to TIL
constitutionalists' lines. They seem
ed disappointed when 1t was explain
ed that the rules Of strict neutralit
prevented this.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
SHAMROCK " LAUNCHED
At RaIDER's DOCK
--LATEST C1AkEENGER CHEERED .
's. 4 q .sRown S
SPECTATORS

Gospert, Eng May 26.-Shamrock
", the challenger for the American
cup. was launched here today and
christened by the Countess of sShastes-
bury.
The new challenger took the water
OH the stroke of noon. There was no
hitch in the arrangements and sne
slid down the ways easily as the
Countess of Shaftesbury, who had
done similar service for Shamrock III
christened Sir Thomas Liptons latest
champion. The little shipping town
was gaily decorated with American
and British flags. Everybody present
wore a shamrock.
The British battleships in the har-
Dor were firing a salute in honor of
the Queens birthday as Shamrock ~
was launched, and most of the inhab-
itants OF the town thought the salute
was for the yacht.
Many cablegrams and telegfams
with good wishes were received today
by botAg Sir Thomas Upton and
Charles 3. Nicholson, the designer.
sir 7.hHfhas entertained bis guests at
hzn6hbsh after the tlaunching.
h z .5
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
MEMORIAL PROCLAMATION

Denver. May 26.-Governor E. NJ.
Ammons today issued his annual
Memorial Day proclamation. The doc
ument concludes as follows:
Understanding the importance Of a
strong nation and state, all good citi-
zens should interest their children in
appreciation OF those who are willing
to risk their lives in defense Of or
ganized society, without which there
can be no adequate protection of life
or property, nor maintenance of civil
ization."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
JURY TO BE SWORN

Kansas City May 2s.--A Jury to try
DR.. w. T. Elan OF st, Joseph, Mo-.
charged with the murder Of W. Pugam
cramer Of Chicago. will be chosen be-
fore night, and the opening state
ments in the case will be delivered
tomorrow. attorneys in the case said
when the trial was resumed today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
AMERICANS HANG ON

Versailles, May 26.-The American
open golf champion. Francis Ouimet,
and the American amateur champion,
Jerome ID. Travers. reached the third
round today in the French amateur
championship played on the links Of
La Boulie Golf club. Several others
of the IA American entrants also sue
ceeded in getting through to the third
stage. The two Chicago players.
Charles Evans, Jr.. and Frazer Hale
Hovere. we're eliminated in the sec
ond round.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
viii Speak in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, May 26.-Colonel
Roosevelt's formal campaign for the
progressive party This year win be
opened in Pennsylvania He promised
today, while on his way TO Washing
ton, to speak in Pittsburgh on Jun8
80. The date is six days after Colonel
Roosevelt is to return from Spain and
his address in all likelihood win pa
the first extended political utteranea
of the campaign, unless he decides 70
make q speech or statement before
he ssils for Europe on Saturday.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
CONTEMPT CHARGE Dropped

Atlanta, May 26.7Charges Of con-
tempt Of court against Detective w.
J. Burns and Dan Lehon. his employe.
were dismissed here today by Super
ior Court Judge Ben H HILL Judge
Hill said that while the detectives
technically were in contempt for hav-
ing sent a witness outside the juris-
diction OF the court, they had purged
themselves By returning the witness.
whose testimony was sought IN con
|nection with Tom Franks motion fos
a new trial On the charge OF murder
Frank was convicted Of killing Mary
Phagan. a factory girl
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
NOT oUITE BROKE

Columbus. ct May 26.-John D
Rockefeller's personai property, on
which he win b assessed for taxation
in Ohio. is wollh sS11,226,S47, accord
ing to the announcement made here
today. OF thisamount $2S5 100000 is
alleged to be Standard Oil stocn.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
West vlrainIa conference ldsla

Charleston, w. Va, May 26.-The
joint scale committee of the miners
and operators of the Kanawah coal
field went into session here today in
a final effort to settle their differ
ences Subcommittees have been Tn.
able to reach an agreement. the
check-off system being the knotty
problem. Leaders of the miners indi-
Gated that If q settlement is not reach
ed soon a Strike may be called next
week.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
coLp WAVE IN EuRoPE

Paris, May 26.--A severe cold wave
spread over southwestern Europe to-
day, Several inches of snow fell in
carts. Of southeastern France, while
heavy rains are reported from other
regions.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
GROVES VISITS cAPlrAL

Santa Fe, May 26.-Chairman NJ. s..
Groves Of the state corporation COM
mission returned this forenoon from
Carlsbad and reports that tomorrow
two auto loads Of visitors from Caris-
bad will arrive, including his family
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
WANT BETTER cRosslNes

Santa Fe, May 26.-Corporation
Commissioner Hugh H. Williams to-
day arranged to meet Superintendent
J. H. Dyer of the Southern Pacific at
Myndus, Luna county, in regard to
the crossings at that new town.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
DO IT AS REMONsTRANCE
CONDITIONS IN THE BRITISH
EMPIRE ARE pEPLoRAeLE,
IA THEY MAINTAIN
SENTENCES ARE HANDED OUT
WOMEN WHO RUINED PICTURES
IN ART GALLERIES GIVEN
SIX MONTHS

tio'lt lff"at ~
London, May -Suffragettes who
slashed pictures in the National Gal
lery and Royal Academy, together
with number of window smashers,
were convicted and sentenced today.
Y Six months imprisonment was order
ed for each of the picture destroyers,
while the window smashers in all
cases were condemned to terms of
four months.
Several women refused to give their
names and were identified by num-
bers One frail girl collapsed in court
as the result of a hunger strike and it
was necessary to give her restor-
ative. She was carried into court by
women wardens.
Freda Graham. the suffragette who
slashed several valuable pictures in
the National Gallery on May %, har-
angued the jury, declaring she had at
tackled the pictures "as a protest
against King Georges illegal and un-
constitutional action in refusing to
receive a legal deDutation Of women"
She added
What ara five pictures compared
with $4,000 pictures by the greatest
artist Of all, which are shamefully
defaced, damaged ana degraded BY
men each night?"
Mary Spencer, who damaged pic
ture at the Royal Academy on May
%, told the judge the only way for
women to express their views was to
damage property. as they respected
human life too much to destroy it.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken at the Epson race course
to prevent any REPETITION of last years
tragic interference with the running
of the Derby, where Emily Wilding
Dawson met her death by jumping on
the course. A force of 1000 police
will be on duty during the race meet
bling. The arrangements to prevent
fixing George and Queen Mary being
subjected to annoyances by suffra-
gettes have been made as perfect as
possible.
Five suffragettes who were arrested
by the police during raid on West
se1asrflat on May 81, were brought
y be6ora a, magistrate today. After see
ing the exhibits he took such Sc
rious view of the case that he refused
all offers of bail. The exhibits seized
in the flat included new shrapnel
grenade of ingenious manufacture
coils of fuse and plans of houses.
Memoranda we're found in the flat
regarding payments to militant suffra-
gettes and also concerning travelling
expenses, including the journey from
Paris to England of Miss Cristabel
Pankhurst.
Two of the prisoners became so up
roarious in the prisoners enclosure
during the hearing that they had to be
removed. One of them, Miss Em-
incline Hall, shouted: Il have been
forcibly fed twice daily and am nearly
dead.as a result"
- She seemed half de1iented as she
struggled with the police glIer hat
was torn off. her clothes disarranged
and her hair disheveied. -.
'You devils, you beasts" she shrieK-
ed, as she was carried out Of the
court.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
APPLICATION EoR WATER

Santa Fe, May 26.-John Avirett of
Sierra county today filed declaration
of intention to appropriate 500 cubic
inches of the flow of Jaraloso wash to
|irrigate 45 acres.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
Accused Striker Arrested

Boulder, Colo, May 26--Dan Grif-
fifth and Arthur Spenlow, strikers in
dicted by the recent grand jury were
arrested today and released on bond
lat noon.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1914-05-26
WOMEN AMONG THE DELEGATES

Baltimore, May 26.-More than 4Ou
delegates, many women among the
number. are in this city to take part
In the seventeenth anniversary meet
ing of the American Medico- Psycholo-
gical association. Many parts of Can
ada and the United States are repre-
sented, among the visitors many ply
sicians and heads Of hospitals and
asylums. The gathering win continue
in session until Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
AMHERST
Especial to The Tlmes.pi.patch

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch]
Amherst. Va. January 5L-Sherin w II
Wheeler. OF Nelson County. visited his
daughter. Hrs L. IL Early. this week
Miss Jessie a. Burford has been appoint
ed By Governor Mann notary public for
Amherst County.
Attorney o. l.. Evans spent several days
In Richmond this week on legal business
Miss jamie bearing OF Lynchburg, who
has been visiting her aunt, Nrs. Il. "
Cox. has returned home.
hifs Ruth Ware IS stu confined TO her
home on account OF sprsined ankle
Mrs. Edward Meeks and young dauEh.
ter Mary Dabney. have returned from a
visit to Mrs. Mceks's parents SIR and Mrs
:. l.. Watts Monroe
Mrs. IL VI Mile. OF Bucna Vista, was the
guest OF her parents. Judge and Mrs. c. ].
Campbell. this week
Attorney Edward Meeks was in Loving
ston this week attending Nelson court.
Mrs. G. l.. Scott Jr. and children. OF
Wayncsboro. are visiting relatives here
Attorney Thomas Whitehead has been
In Richmond on buhiness for several weeks.
Rev. j. y Thomas. who recently acuepte FL
call to the Presbyterian Church here.
Will preach mis- nrst sermon on his new
charge Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
SUFFOLK
Especial to The Times pispatch

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1
Suffolk. Va. January 3i.--Miss Ethel
Jonep entertained on Monday night at an
enjoyable dance given In tho Al Fresco
Club room in honor of her guest Miss
Helen Anderson. of Norfolk. Mrs. J. Walter
Hosier and Mrs. T. NJ Lilliston chaperoncd.
Miss Susan j. Prehtis gave another talk
on her European trip on Wednesday after.
noon at the residence of Mrs. ]. Wesley
Chapman. S02 Bank Street. before the mem
bers of the Suffolk Literary Club.
Miss Myrtle Robertson is tho guest OF
Miss Mabel Wuddell.
There WAS no meeting of tho Book Club
on Wednesday afternoon. The club will
meet with Mrs. Jack Darden on wednes-
day. February 4.
Mrs. c. +. Howell and Miss Daisy Nurney
have returned from brief visit to Rich
mond.
Miss Mary Shepherd Jones. who graduated
this session from the State Normal School
at Farmviie. arrived at home on Mon
day. and VIII begin at TO teach IL,
the city public school.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Riddick spent We'd
nesday in RoXobel. y. e.
Mrs. C. F. Howell. OF Wilmington. N c..
who has been visiting relatives here. has
returned home.
Mrs. Charles Jenkins ana Mrs. saliIe
Jones arc guests of Mrs. Frank Wiede-
mann. In Washing ton, u. G.
Superintendent DeJarnctte has returned
from business trip to Richmond. where
he has been In the interest of tho schools.
Joe Gay is critically III In Franklin. Va
Mrs. George Crowder entertained tho
members OF tho Sans Souci Club very de-
home OF her mother. Mrs. Efreda Lewis.
on Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
LAWRENCEVlLL.E
Especial TO The Times. Dispatch

Lawrencevilie. Va, January Sion Friday
night Mrs. J. K. Thomas entertained de.
lishtfully with barn party in honor OF
her guest. Miss Elizabeth GroGan. of Win
ston- Salem. y. C. The guests presented n
pleasing and novel appearance in their
striking costumes and masks. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Barley. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Turnbull, Mr.. and Mrs
4. r. Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. ". F.. Starke.
Dr. and Mrs W. H. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs
Mallory Turnbu!l; Misses Elizabeth Grogan.
OF winston Salem, y. G. Fannie Harris OF
Kenbridge: Marguerite Bayley. Mamie VIM
bish. Lizzie Turnbull. Mary Tucker Rosa
Lee and Mary Drury Turnbull. and Robert
Allen. of Kenbridge: Stewart Jones. NJ. X.
Pinnix, \. Russell Meredith Herbert Heart
well, Bernard Meredith, Charles Strohecker.
Jr. James Rawlings, a. D. Austin. Charles
Turnbull. Thomas Creighton. w T. Rawl.
ings and G. b. Lane.
Mrs Mallory Turnbull entertained at five
hundred on Saturday night in honor OF her
guest. Miss Fannie Harris. of Kenbridge.
Those playing were Misses Elizabeth Cirogan
Elizabeth Raney. Mary Short. Mabel Up.
church. Mary Tucker. Marguerite Bayley
Mamie G. Wimbish. Lizzie and Mary Drury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
STATE FEMALE NORMAL
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.1
Farmviile. Va. January 3i.-The fall term
OF the session OF the state Female Nor
NAL School closed on January &c instant.
and the spring term opened on Wednesday.
Twenty two students wero graduated and
about twenty-five entered to take their
places.
About thirty students from the Junior
class have entered upon the professional
course leading to the preparation of high
school teachers. This course is offered FOR
the first time this sossion.
Rev. Yutaka Minakuchi. u Japanese. who
10 speaking in this country In the in
terest of tho Lnymen's Missionary Move
nent. WAS guest OF Professor Granger
for the weekend He spoke ut tho school
on the evening of the 18th and Monday
morning made an interesting address to the
whole student body. Mr.. Minakuchi was
educated In America
The Cotilion Club gave a very enjoy
able hop Saturday evening. which
the faculty and good many visiting
aluinnae were invited On Friday evening
the Dramatic Club presented "Trelawney
OF the Wells in the auditorium, to a very
appreciative audience
The many friends OF Miss Lula o. Andrews
will be pleased TO learn that she has been
elected associate professor of English In
George Peabody College. Miss Andrews was
for number OF years head OF the de-
partment OF English here.
j. NJ. Granger. head of the department
of English. has been made representative
for Virginia on. tho publicity committee OF
the National Council OF Teachers of Eng
lish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
NORTH CAROLINA A. & M.

lsneGia TO The Times Dispatch.
Manufaciurine Co. Of sa ae Me ne % Sas
a visitor OF the textile department dur
ested in the teaching OF textiles
On Friday night stunt Night was
held in Pullen Hail This is generally
held each year during January, when
OF athletics, and is participated in By
the different college organizations. such
as the Athletic Association. Y. NJ c. A..
each OF these organizations pulling OF
short stunt. generally funny
Major J, J Bernard, of Raleigh. will
a., Nj; Z. a auditorium on Sunday night
MIR. bernard is 4 prominent business
on man 1he an q, Leader Of the b. B. B.. Glass
W. II. Foster. president OF the Y. NJ.
-, a, inade his report on sunday night
OF the Kansas City convention. which
ne attended during the Christmas holt
GAYS he reports that over 5000 stu
uGehts were present. and over 700 col
ieges and universities in the United
! states and Canada represented
night between a &c NJ and the Ra.
leigh Y. NJ. G. a. the city team won hv
me marrow margin of fifteen points
In previous tournament the a. &. NJ.
Team won by twenty eight points.
Arrangements have been made with
me famous Coburn Players for series
I
a. NJ. campus May IL and ~ These
performances probably will be held un-
der the auspices OF the Athletic Asso-
GTlauoil. aIW VIII be in the open air
ne plays 20 be given have not vet been
decided upon. but Will be selected from
an attractive repertoire presented bv
me Eoourns. including Hamlet" The
or Venice" AS You Like it, etc.
ria borate preparations arc being
Haue Tor the celebration of the twenty.
HIlh anniversary of the founding OF
the college next October !, 3 and
Apout 2ov former students and grad
uhtes OF the college viii be invited and
some prominent officials OF the United
states VIII be asked TO make speeches
ON dit are being appointed from
each class and from the faculty. and
also central committee. and every
| shlns Is being done to make the occa
SION one OF the biggest of its kind ever
netu az southern coiicge.
=, At~ater. manager of the agri-
Eoai PRODUCTS Company, was very
interesting speaker before the wintay
ouase class in agriculture also Or
*: 1. winters, of the experiment sta
ZION, and G. r. Hucson, of the farm
representation corps.
Ralph Odcll. textile agent of ~.
' oniieu states Department of Commerce.
MADE an interesting address before tbe
STUDENTS or the textile department and
NJ I"S az the manufacturers OF Raleigh
, n,. Oasii mas Just returned from a trim
through Africa, where he went 70 stnfit,
the market conditions for Ama SiuaS
esextiles He gave an account OF his
lungs IN each of the sections visited
h Lie MAO hundreds OF samples Of CLOTH
u Vel, nned IN Africa, and said that there
tMas 10 cioth used anywhere in Africa
Hn No, coula not readily be made in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
BlACKSBURG

~ Especial to The Times Dispatcb
oiachsouTs. Va. January Si-Mrs Shar,.s
e Nnwter and Mrs. Clarence p. Miles an.
tertained at dance on Thursday nigh, r.
Eernan club hall in honor of their niaca
H.ss virginia Thompkins of BROOKLYN y
-, VINO has been spending the winter b.rs
fHteen couples participated in the an.
aho nunet supper was served at II o.cioct
me guests included the young women -
me community. some OF the cadets ,nL
younger members of the college faculty
MISS Laura B. Miller was hostess M an
informal forty-two" party on Tuesdov
night at "Fiddler's Green" her guest, in.
GUIDING some of the younger married wo.
men and their husbands Supper was
was ended game
:, DR. and Mrs. John NJ. McBryde. Mrs.
e a. Guignard and little daughter ieft
on Monday for Columbia. :. c.. where tbev
VIII spend the rest OF the winter
John l.. i:akin has returned from Rtc,
inohd. where he was called last week nv
the death OF his sister. Mrs. Virginia
Jamison Mrs. Eakn wi remain in Rich.
mona Tor severa weeks with her daughter
Mrs. Carter Osterbnd.
Mrs Anna McCieve. of Cumberland. Md
Ia the guest here OF her brother in-law and
sister Professor and Mrs l.. S. Randolph.
Mrs. ID. II. Barger. the Misses Barger.
OF Shawsvile and Miss Bessie Hall. spent
the week END here. coming up for the play
presented on Friday night under the patron
age or the local chapter. ID. A. r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
Bowling Green. Va. January 3i.-Miss
Annie Green OF Hanover Is spending some
time with Mrs. Willard w. Green
Mrs. Mary Robinson. OF Norfolk. and Rus
sell 81 Robinson. of the Canal Zone, are
with friends here.
George Marshall. OF Idaho. who was
formerly resident OF this county. is vsit-
ing relatives and friends here.
Mira. Wright and son. OF Richmond. are
ut the Lawn Hotel.
Among those who attended the Jubilate
nj the First Baptist Church in Richmond
this week were Mrs r. e Butler, Mrs.
i. B. Collins. Mrs Joel Haines. Mrs T c.
Valentine. Mrs. J. j. Williams and Miss
Jennie Williams.
Major 7. Dallas Coghili spent q part OF
this week in Richmond.
w. w. Green has returned from visit
OF several days TO Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
TRINITY COLLEGE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Guided yesterday. The spring terms
work begins Monday; February, ..
tom at Trinity College each year to
have on Washington's Birthday. Feb
ruary %, civic celebration: It is in
service in cultivating a better citizen
ship and more patriotic ideas of gov
eminent. The college is fortunate in
the State Historical Commission, to de-
liver the address at the civic celebra-
.ion , ,his year Last year the address
University OF Chicago.
Following the custom of many years
standing. series of special religious
Sunday. February !. These services
are under the auspices of the Young
Mems Christian Associa ton. and will
siding elder of the Durham District Of
the Methodist Conference Services
viii be held each evening and also each
college exercises will be suspended
Rev. j. a. b. Fry. a former Trinity
student. and for the last seven years
CHURCH, South, at Berkley. the seat OF
the University of California, Will de-
Nv Mver "a lecture Iu =, at r, Trinity March l.
to return in a few weeks. He has done
great work on the Pacific Coast, and
Will receive warm wercome al Ir,aity.
The, faculty residence fornei - occu-
overhauled and enlarged. When com.
pleted II will be occupies by DR.. Frank
IN \. Parker. of the department Of
The local chapter or the Sigma ri
Epsilon Fraternity held banquet in
the dining.room of the Hotel NAL
royal good time was INDUCED in till
the hours OF the night grew small
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-01
Girls! That Pinply
Skin w on't Do
Unclog your Sluggish Liver
Drive Out All Impurities with
Little Chocolate Coated Hot
Springs Liver Buttons.

You are entitled to n perfect COM
pleXion, free from pimples and blotches,
Young Lady. Bright eyes, elastic step
and sweet breath are your birthright;
don't let any one keep them from you.
Get n box of HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS, the little wonder worker
Tonight. Take one each night for q
week. then notice the skin begin to
clear up and the blemishes disappear.
Women and men, young and old.
throw away your calomel. violent ca
thart:cs and other temporary remedies
and start to put your liver, stomach
and bowels in fine. lasting condition
this very day.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS,
from the worlds greatest health resort,
are what you need to overcome con-
stipation. to purify the blood and to do
away forever with sick headache. ner-
vousness, lack of ambition, dcspon-
dency and malaria.
All druggists sell them at 25 cents
n box, and If they aren't just the best
bowel regulator you ever knew of,
money back. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs,
Arle.-Advertisement.