davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-16

Miller when he refused to serve him
drink.
United Shores. new lake steamer,
hauling thousands to homes via lake.
Runs between Jackson, Grant and
Lincoln parks.
Sam Wiesberg, paroIed convict, ar
rested running jitney bus. Paroled
from Joliet month ago and passed
many bad checks since
Railroads ask employers to re-
lease their help early to lessen con-
gesion. l. G. sets example by clos
ing offices at o'clock
Six policemen and two plain clothes
men on duty at each downtown sta
ton. Cashiers on the job. Less than
1000 people rode on trains.
DR.. Arthur Price suing Charles
Bosch, paint man, for SIS 900 aliena-
ton of affections. Refuses to discuss
suit.
Members of Chicago Equal Suf-
frage assn urged todevote autos sew
eral hours each day for jitney service
and give proceeds to cause.
GuStaNe Howe, 1888 Humboldt dN.,
had honor of being only person struck
by street car yesterday 1t was mail
car.
: Auto speeding out of DiVersey blvd.
crashed into cement light post; 6
hurt. Lyman Regal, 1873 Wrightwood
av., may die.
Thomas Kelley, 10, 6214 Evans av.,
killed when he tipped from auto and
ran in front of another.
Verdict recommended that police
catch slayer of Edwin Willis, shot (,
and killed in his grocery on May Is. .
Four safebIowers robbed safe of I.
Blue Valley Butter Co. Got 81 ,534 in
stead of 5000, as first reported.
Michael Roman, $40 w. 18th, ar J
rested at Madison and Desplaines :,
wearing 2 coats and pairs of trous- =
ers. Stole them in cheap hotels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
CONGRESSFEARS
The ELECTION
OF PRESIDENT
They Fear Attack by Par
tisans of the Revolution
ary Leader.
BY AssocIATEp PRESS.

Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 2-The
revolutionary activities of last week
have been followed by a political dead
lock in the efforts of the Haitien con-
gress to elect a president in success
sion to Guilliaume who was shot to
death in the capital.
In spite of the assurance of the
American naval commander that con-
gress will be given protection, the
senators and deputies have decided
not to elect a president. They fear
attack from the partisans of DIR. Bobe,
A delegation of four congressman
including the archbishop of Port au
Prince have gone to Cape Haitien II
an endeavor to bring about concil-
iation between the various factions.
The American marines continue tt
disarm Haitien civilians. A detach.
ment of marines from the French
cruiser Descartes is in occupation q
the French legation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Aug. 2.-Evidence support
ing charges of alleged cruel and in
human acts on the part of German
soldiers is contained in the final re-
port of the investigation of the com
mission presided over by George Pa
ye1le, president of the French court
Of accounts.
This report gives in detail the evil
dence gathered concerning the use by
German troops of military and CT
william prisoners as shields against the
fire Of French troops, and the en-
ployment of cartridges in which the
bullets were reversed in order tc
cause more serious wounds; split bull
lets, and other bullets cut to make
them more rendering.
The report cites orders given by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
.GOOD PRICES
GIVEN FOR CITY
BUILDING BONDS
Local Bidder VIII Likely be
Awarded the Entire
Issue at 102.50
CINCINNATI FIRM
MADE BEST OFFER
Alex. Lischkoff Was Highest
of the Pensacolians Who
Entered Bidding

Thirty-one bids were opened AT The
city hall at noon yesterday for mart
or all of the $4,000 6 per cent bond
issue, and had many times over that
amount have been offered, they could
have been disposed of, Mayor Green
hut stated. The commissioners were
extremely pleased at the response. and
especially were they pleased at the
many offers from local people to in
vest in varying amounts. Two indi-
vidual bids for the entire issue were
received from as many local people.
while all the local banks made flat
tering offers.
The highest bid was tha.s which was
submitted by the PfovidelM Savings
Bank & Trust Company, Of Cincinnati,
O., the offer being $25,S42.50, this for
twenty bonds of series A ($500); 100
of series B ($100); 100 of series C
($50) In other words, the bank of
fered the sum named above for $685.
600 worth of the bonds.
This bid was considered at length
after the meeting of yesterday, and
Mayor Greenhut in the afternoon
wired the firm about clause in the
letter accompanying their bid. This
was something about the bids 'rbeing
contingent upon opinion of attorney
some thing not clear to the mayor,
hence the wire.
/ The highest bid for the entire
amount was made by Alex Lischoff
of Pensacola, who offered $50, IT'S. It
is possible that this offer win get the
entire issue. It is little better than
102 on the bonds.
A bid by wire was received from
Chas. Keddler & Co., Of Chicago. This
firm offered to take the entire issue
at $4,000.
Other local bidders for the entire
issue were as followsi
Citizens & Peoples Bank (two bids),
for $50, POI, and for $50, 300, the later
bid being offered subject to the ope4
ration of chapter 1858, laws Of Florida
1915.
VIM. Fisher, for $4,000.
| American National Bank, $4,000.
Numerous Small Offers.
Numerous smaller offers were re-
ceived, practically all from Pensacola.
B. F. Erwin of Atlanta asked for two
bonds of series D, for $50, and the
Chicago firm was the other out-of-
town bidder.
They were as followss
Jas. R. Mccullough, IL bonds of
series C, $500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
Great Britain's Supplemental
Note Has Reached Washington


imposed by British law in derogation
of the rights to avoid any nlisunder-
standings as to the attitude Of the
United States toward the Orders in
Council.
Officials would not discuss the Brit
ish communications. Objection had
been made by the British authorities
to publication Of any portion until the
notes have been realized by arrange
ment between both governments.
The case of the American steamer
Neches, which forms the basis of the
third note involves the right of a
belligereut to seize goods originating
in an enemy country or even in a neu-
trail country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
Commission Charges Inhuman
Acts Against German Soldiers

General Stenger, commander of the
Fifty-eighth German brigade, direct
ing his soldiers to kill the wounded
enemy and to take no more prison
ers. Evidence confirming this order
was obtained from German prisoners
of the 18TH and land regiments.
The report contains also evidence of
the massacre Of French soldiers as
result of this order as we'll as the
massacre of wounded men after the
battle of Fethe in Belgium. It rep
resents the allegations of many indi-
viduaI soldiers who declare they saw
their wounded comrades put to death
by rifle shot, a revolver shot, the
thrust of a bayonet, or blow from
the butt of a musket by German SOL
diers, subaltern officers, and officers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
THOUSANDS At
The FUNERAL OF
BECKER
Church Filled and the Over.
flow Crowds the Adjoin-
ing Streets.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 2.-The funeral of
Charles Becker was held today from
the church of st. Nicholas Of Tolen-
tine in the Bronx. The church was
filled and the overflow stood in the
street. So great was the crowd that
police reserves had to be called.
Carriages to take part in the
funeral professions extended several
blocks. One carriage was filled with
floral tributes. The largest was a
floral cross, bearing the inscription,
Sacrificed to Politics" A card CON
veyed the information that it had
come ''from friend"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Great Brit
aims supplemental note in reply to
American representations on inter
ference with neutral shipping reach
"a the state department today and viii
Be published in Wednesday mornings
papers with the note received last
week on the same subject and third
note regarding detention on the
American steamer Neches, which al
50 arrived today.
Secretary Lansing said the supple
mental note was a reply to the caveat
sent by the United States on July II,
declaring this government would not
recognize the validity of prize court
proceedings taken under restraints
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
STATE FEDERAL
OFFICERS CLASH
lover EiSTLAND
Redheld Will Start a Fight
For the Possession of
Inspectors.
RY Assoc1ATED PRESS.

Chicago, Aug. LA conflict be-
tween the department of commerce
and State Attorney Hoyne arose to-
day because Federal Inspectors Reid
and Eckliff, arrested on the coroner's
order, were brought before Secretary
Redfeld handcuffed, when he sum.
moned them to testify.
Redfeld expects to start a Legal
flight for jurisdiction over them.
Secretary of Commerce Redielc
stated today that an equilibrium OF
CONTINUED on Page seven-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
JOURNAL WANT
ADS GET RESULTS

LosT-watch fob, with Red Men an
hlem. Lost Friday afternoon. Re-
turn to Birmingham Saloon and re-
ceive reward. 2aug1t"
This is the ad that reached the
finder who returned the lost fob
to genial Joe Fitzpatrick, its
owner.
Joe says everything good that
has been said about Journal want
ads is true-and a few more, too.
Bright and early Monday morn
ing the lost fob was returned.
The cost Of the advertisement for
one time was only Is cents, and
it brought back an article valued
beyond its mere cost.
The Journal want ad way is the
best way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

CITY STRIPPED OF
EVERYTHING VALUE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London, Aug. 2.-Warsaw is ready
for evacuation. For days there has
been an exodus of the population.
Factories, government institutions
and hospitals have been moved and
the city stripped Of everything of
i'itary value.
t the German empress viii net
pany Emperor William should
80 - ke his state entry into War
saw vas indieaAed hy her reported
return from East Prussia.
The Germans have captured Mitau,
the capital of Courland, and now are
threatening Riga, the capital of the
Baltic provinces, and Russia's great
est Baltic port. The Austro-G ermans
also report further progress beyond
Chelm in Southeast Poland, but the
situation still seems unchanged di-
rectly in front of Warsaw. In the
different regions around here the
Russians are counter attacking vio-
Iently and causing heavy losses to
the Teutons, but this is believed pre-
Hminary to the evacuation and effort
TO save the armies.
With the taking of Mitau and the
favorable progress which the Ger
mans report east of Poniewesch, it
would seem the Germans have sew
cred railroad communication from
Courland to Kovno, eastward. Should
the Germans take Riga they would
shut Russia off entirely from the sea
by way Of her southwestern-most
governments.
In the west, in Argonne, the Ger
mans have occupied French trenches
after fierce infantry attacks in which
they used burning OIL The French
claim, however, that they recovered
a part of these positions and also
that the French repulsed the Ger
man attempts to recapture the lost
positions in Vosges and that he
French captured additional positions
ssinficting heavy losses on the Ger.
mans.
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.
That Russia has not entirely aban.
doned hope of diversion in the wesi
which would relieve the pressure i:
shown by the announcement from
Petrograd that the German force:
before Warsaw have been heavily re.
inforced from the west thereby "cre.
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
SULPHUR LADEN SHIP
ASHORE IN A FOG

Bath, Me-, Aug. 2-The sulphur
laden steamer Frieda from Sabine,
Tex. for Searsport, Me-, went ashore
in a dense fog today on Seguin Island
off the mouth Of the Kennebec river.
The vessel was firmly grounded and
the chances of floating her without
assistance was considered slight. The
crew Of about thirty men was report
ed safe on board.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
South American Governments Will Cooperate With the United
the Restoration of Peace Revolution Ridden
Fifteen Deaths
In Philadelphia
From the Heat
BY ASSOCIATES PRESS.

Philadelphia, August 2.
IT here were fifteen
deaths, including eight
babies from the heat to-
day, making forty-one
deaths from the heat in
the last four days.
Washington, August 2.
The weather bureau an
nounced tonight that the
heat wave in the eastern
section has been broken.
New York, August q
Four deaths and a number
of prostrations from heat
and humidity were repor-
ted here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
SOUTH FLORIDA
CROPS DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
- AssocIATEn PREss

Tampa, Aug. Much damage
has been done railroad tracks and
growing crops in Pinellas and the
peninsula section as the result Of
rains. Possibly one hundred thou
sand is the total loss. West Palm
Beach reported thousand of dol
lars loss from floods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
ASKS.
FOR conference
NEXT THURSDAY
Ambassadors of South and
Central America Will
Participate.
ADOPT SOME PLAN
TO ASSIST MEXICO
Armed Intervention Not De
sired, But If Necessary
Will be Adopted.
ADOPT SOME PLAN
TO ASSIST MEXICO
By AssoCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The United
States has decided to ask the CO.
operation of South and Central Amer
lean governments in the next step to
restore peace in Mexico. The state
department announced tonight that
there will be an informal conference
Thursday on the Mexican situation
between Secretary Lansing and the
ambassadors from Argentina, Brazil
and Chile and the three ranking min
listers of the South American repub-
lies, namely those of Bolivia, Uru-
quay and Guatemala.
An invitation to the Latin-Amer-
lean countries to act jointly with the
United States in regard to Mexico,
it is understood, would be welcomed
by them and it is believed would car
ry out Wilson's plan for a closer re-
lationship between the United States
and its southern neighbors and to
show the United States considers the
Mexican question the common cause
of the Pan-American groups and
that the United States has no idea of
territorial aggression in Mexico.
Armed Intervention is not regard
ed as likely to be the next step, but
it is known Rat should armed force
become necessary to open up the rail
road to Mexico City for provision
trains, the Latin-American countries
would be glad to do their share. Il
also is known that the United States
has kept Latin-America closely in
formed of conditions in Mexico, and
it is believed Wilson has long had
this plan in mind. The Brazilian min
lister in Mexico City for some time
has been the source to which the
United States turned to for caring
for its interests thers.
It is unknown just how the fac.
lions in Mexico would regard such
joint action. The suggestion has me-
with the declaration that some South
American countries typiied the So
called "Cientifico" element. On the
other hand there are many Mexican
leaders who would welcome almosT
any plan for restoring constitution
al government and assuring terrific
rial integrity.
It is believed the recent alarming
reports from Mexico City hasteneC
the United States, and the state de
partment also is worried about thu
reports that Villa today drove out thu
American and other foreign mer
chants at Chihuahua City and saic
United States could go "to hell if i
don't like It"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
SUBMARINES OF
GREAT BRITAIN
BECOME ACTIVE
Report the Sinking of Many
Vessels of Germany
and Turkey.
BY ASSOCIATED PREss.

London, Aug. 2.-The British adj
miralty tonight announced that a
British submarine had returned and
reported sinking of a German tor
pedo boat destroyer of about six hun
dred tons displacement on July 26
off the German coast. These classes
of vessels carry about seventy men.
The admiralty also announced that
British submarines sank steamer Of
about three thousand tons on the
Asiatic coast, Sea of BTarmora anc
also sank small steamer. They ther
fired torpedoes at lighters alongside
the Arsenal at Constaltinople anc
fired at the powder mills and at an
ammunition train. There were sew
eral explosions, but definite result.
are unknown.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
DYING FROM STARVATION.

Official confirmation of the re-oc-
cupation of Mexico City by Carran-
za's army under General Gonzales
reached the state department today
from American Consul Silliman at
Vera Cruz. A message to the Amer
lean Red Cross from Mexico City says
there have been cases of death and
collapse from starvation in the cap
ital.
The Red Cross message was from
Charles j. o'Connor, the society's re-
lief agent, in Mexico City. It said:
''Prices already are prohibitive.
There is practically no corn in the
city. Authentic cases Of death and
collapse from starvation. Some peo-
pie are eating leaves, grass, weeds,
dead horses and mules"
Consul Silliman's message said
Mexico City was occupied by the
Gonzales forces Friday night, con ur-
gent orders of General Carranza, .
and added:
"A severe fight occurred Friday af-
CONTINUED on Page seven.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

f rough riders d an
the air hped oean nd tm o pan hurting dn o h O. pe n
o
t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

Petrograd, Aug. Pit was official
Is announced tonight that a British
submarine had sank a big German
transport in the Baltic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
HOPE NOT ABANDONED.

CONTINUED on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

Continued on Page seven.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

Yesterdays temperature
Highest, 90 degrees; low.
est 70 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

CONTINUED on Page seven-)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03

Partly cloudy Tuesday;
showers In central and
northwest portions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

VanciI, Mr.. Leonard Kline, Mr.. John
March, Mr. Kenneth Alexander, Mr..
Wilbur Cole, Mr.. Charles Kesler, Mr..
Jack Brown, Mr.. Chester Wahle, Mr..
Edwin Olander, Mr.. John Dean. Mr..
Earl Trobert, Mr.. Hugh Nichols, Mr..
George McNeisch.
Interest in social affairs for the
week centers in parties complimenting
Mrs Jens Bugge and Mrs. Gil Upde-
graft.
Miss Reita Updegraff has asked
guests for a tea in honor of the Wis
itors for Thursday of this week, and
Mrs. Don Mulvane entertained a rev
friends at tea for them this afternoon.
10 - j.
The students in Miss Karol3 u Whit
tIesey's class, who will give a musicale
tonight at Unity church, will be as
sisted by Mr. Walter Haywood. tenor.
The public is invited to attend.
Pupils of Miss Ceora Lanham have
organized a literary club that they
have named the Polyhemna. The OBJ
ject of the society will be to study and
present dramatic compositions. The
officers are: Miss Clarabel Banta,
PRESIDENT; Miss Vivien Roberts, vice
PRESIDENT; Miss Thelma Huston, Secre-
tary; Miss Ruth James, treasurer; Miss
Ruth Marsh, guard; Miss Ruby Sey-
mour, historian, and Miss Lanham,
critic. Each of the girls is writing an
original play to be entered in the con-
test of the Dramatic League of Amer
lea Candidates for initiation at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
c)0HTy

Mrs. lief Felix gave a luncheon to-
day at noon at the Country club for
Mrs. Bugge. Covers were laid for
eight.
Mrs. Bugge was guest of honor at
a luncheon Tuesday at which Mrs. w.
s. McClintock was hostess at the
Country club. Covers were laid for
Mrs. Bugge, Mrs. Adelaide Smith, Mrs.
Walter Hayes, Mrs. Theodore Snattin-
ger, Mrs. Don Mulvane, Mrs. lief
Felix, Mrs. w. P. Montgomery, Mrs.
Merrill Lindsay, Mrs. George Snyder,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Monte
Kistler, Mrs. Charles Wolff, jr., Mrs.
A. ]. Cole, Miss Hazel Risteen and Miss
Reita Updegraff.
Mrs. Charles Wolff gave a luncheon
Mt the Country club Saturday, with
covers for twelve guests.
- IL
A picnic supper and dancing party
was given at Belvoir by the following
young people, chaperoned by Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Mcintosh: Miss Antoinette
West Miss Maude McVey, Miss Helen
Welty, Miss Charlotte West, Miss Doro-
thy Miller, Miss Jean Lindsey, Miss
Louise Culver. Miss Helen Neese Miss
Marguerite Nicholas, Miss Georgia
Neese, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Marie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07

| street. has gone to Lyons, N. Y, to at
tend a house party given by Mrs. Hat
tie Howell, during the month of July.
Afterwards she will go to New York,
Philadelphia. Washington and Balti-
| more.
Mary Hillyer went to Kansas City
| today to visit her aunt, Mrs. Franklin
| Hudson.
Mrs. Will Padgett has returned to
Salina, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Padgett-
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Henry F. Ma
son will take a trip north this sum-
| mer. They will visit relatives in Mad
ison, Wis. and will stop at some of the
summer resorts of the lake region.
Miss Helen Hogeboom is visiting
her sister, Mrs Joseph, in New Or
| leans, La.
Miss Eva Binn, of Minneapolis,
| Searle
The Ladies' Aid society of Assump-
ton church will hold their regular
at the U. c. T. hall.
Miss Helen Rowles of Wamego
mas bee1 visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. V.
Rowles. Mrs. Rowles left Tuesday
might for Duluth, Mimi, to spend two
weeks visiting her daughter, Miss
Bertha Rowles, who is general sec
| rotary of the Duluth Y. W. C. A
Miss Mary Lyons and Miss Helen
! Lyons left Tuesday for a visit to
friends in Sparta, Marissa, Houston
| and Swanwick, Ill
Mrs. E.. E. Marsha has gone for
a weeks business trip to Osborn, Kan.
/. The I. r. Manley family are camp
Mrs. Clay Morrow, Miss Helen
Mitchell and Miss Helen Weisser left
today for a trip to California to visit
Mr.: and Mrs. P. J. Clevenger have
left for a western trip. They will
spend some time in the Canadian
| Rockies, and will take a coast trip
from Portland to San Francisco. On
| their return they will visit Salt Lake
City and the Yellowstone National
park.
Mr. and Mrs. George Figg Of Kan
sas City, Mo, who have been visiting
| friends and relatives in Topeka the
past two weeks, returned home today.
DR.. j. P. Raster has returned from
a trip to San Francisco. Mrs. Raster,
who accompanied him, stopped on her
return in La Junta, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph Johnston. She will
arrive home Thursday.
| Mr.. Warren Crumbine has returned
| from Geneva, Ohio, where he visited
| his f1ancee, Miss Beulah Searle.
Miss Myrtle Thompson and Miss
Mary Thompson of Okarche, Ok, are
visiting Miss Dorothy Foster. They
| stopped in Topeka on their way home
| from Chicago
Mr. and Mrs E E. Ames will leave
| their daughter. Mrs. Byron Curry, and
Mr.. Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fischer
and their baby of Hiawatha have re-
turned home after visiting Mrs. Fisch-
| er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ames.
| Mr.. John Craddock of Weir, Kan,
who recently resigned as president of
| the Kansas State Federation of La
Dor, has accepted a place On the in
dustria1 welfare commission. He was
| in Topeka esterday for the purpose
Of organizing the commission and was
accompanied by his wife. They left
| for their home today
Mrs. F. E. Vest will leave next week
for Cedar Rapids. Iowa, to visit her
sister until the first of August. Later
Mrs. Vest and Miss Margaret Vest will
go to Colorado to remain the rest of
the summer.
Madame Lunde Souther is spend
ing the summer with her sister in
Boston, Mass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-07
COCKROACHES In
THE KITCHEN

How to Exterminate These Pests That
Spoil the Food
Nothing is repulsive to the neat
housewife than to see cockroaches crawl
ing around the kitchen, pantry. or closet,
spelling food and injuring clothing. The
easiest and most effective way to complete
ly exterminate them is with Stearns Elec-
trio Paste, the deadly foe of rats, mice,
cockroaches, water bugs and all vermin.
Get a two-ounce box of Stearns Electric
Paste from your druggist for twenty five
in the morning sweep up a painful of dead
cockroaches. Directions in fifteen Ian
guages in every package.-Adv.