davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
MANY CIVILIANS ARE
SHAMEFULLY SLAUGHTERED

London. April 9.-The consul-gensg
eral OF Montenegro has received The
following Official dispatch from Cse-l
TIME: AN Austrian aeroplane paee.s
ed over Cattaro on Thursday anAs
dropped seven bombs In tho mATkee|
place of Podgoritxka, eighteen mi1oU
east OF Cettinje. killing and woundtn9
seventy-two women and childrom
Repeated attacks on entirely -
fortified towns are causing intense 80
ger throughout Montenegro. M
sTyphus and typhoid are spreaAtnHx
and are greatly aggravated ~ 17seeoi
refugees from Bosnia and HsrsegoyfnH
who recently have been driven AexooQs
the border by Austrian trcope."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
DIRECTORS RESPONSIBLE
George Gould and Associates ON Wa
bash Board Must Pay Five
Millions.

New York, April s.-George ].
Gould and other directors of the Wa
bash Railroad today were held per-
sonally liable by the Appellate Divis-
ion Of the Supreme Court for s5.133.-
600 for stock wrongly issued. They
were directed to pay that amount into
the railroads treasury Immediately.
Gould and the other defendants
are expected to appeal.
The decision today was in the suit
OF James POLITE and other stock
holders to recover damages for an
alleged wrongful stock issue in 1918.
The lower court held that a $40, 00O,-
600 issue was illegal. but the Appel
late Division found that a wrongful
issue amounted to only $5,133.000.
with interest since October Is, 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
THREE NOW FACE TRIAL
ON TREASON CHARGE

London. April s.-Two other men
OF German birth are now under ar.
rerst with Anton Kuepferle. the ma
turalixed American citizen. and all
three will be placed on trial on the
charge Of high treason.
The other men who are accused Of
being accomplices Of sKuepferle are =
man named Muller. who says he 10 =
naturalized British subject. and a man
H4tf'i Hahn. WHIT does not deny that
he is q German.
II II possible the case win be heard
In camera
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

Constantinoplc (via Rome). April
"a special decree was promul~l
gated today authorizing levy ~
masse. The levy includes rcservisees
beyond the age limits and lads a.
fifteen. They will be used. II nee
essary. for the defense OF coasts anA
frontiers and the maintenance Of pub
lie order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
OPEN STATEWIDE FIGHT
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING
Organizing Meet of Virginia Social
Hygiene Association Set For
That Date.
MEETING PROGRAM COMPLETE
WITH PROMINENT SPEAKERS
DIR. j. j. Gravatt VIII Preside.
President Alderman. OF the Uni
versity of Virginia, Ono OF the
Speakers.

The organizing conference OF
the Virginia Social Hygiene As
ISOLATION, pledged to carry the
crusade against commercialized
vice into every part of Virginia,
will be held next Tuesday even
ing at O'Clock in the audito-
rum of the Central Y. VI. c. A.
The place Of meeting has been
changed to- that hall from the
hall of the House of Delegates,
~ ut first announced.
The object Of the association in
general terms is to study and as far
as possible prevent the social evil.
Statement OF Purpose.
The meeting will be opened with
general statement by DR.. j. j. Gra-
watt. the organizer. who will preside
at the meeting. On the program as
announced yesterday there are in ad-
dition to DR.. Grayatt. DR.. f. a. AL
ierman. of the University of Vir-
GINA; Hon. James Bronson Rey-
nolds, of New York; Senator G,
Walter Mapp. of Accomac County;
Dr. l.. T. Register of Norfolk: j w.
Hough. Of Norfolk, and Rev. John
Winn. y. d, of Roanoke.
At the meeting committees will be
named to nominate officers of the
permanent organization and to nomi-
nate standing committees. a tenta-
tive program shrdlu
tive constitution will also be dis
cussed.
The complete program follows:
The Program.
Tuesday Evening, s +, NJ, DIR. ]
J. Gravatt. presiding-5eneral state
ment, DIR. j. j. Gravatt. chairman.
Preliminary survey of the field for
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Looking For Thieves,

Detectives Bailey and wiltshire are
Investigating the robbery OF Powell
Brothers store. No. 154l East Main
street, which occurred some time
wednesday night. About $50 worth
OF wearing apparel. satchels. etc.
were taken away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
ARREST THREE NEGROES
FOR BANK ROBBERY
James Bradshaw. Merchants National
Porter, Picked up $4,000 on
January ].
MAKES FULL CONFESSION
Two Others Under Arrest Aided Him
in Secreting Money, and One Alleged
To Have Taken Heavy Toli-Funds
Recovered.

James Bradshaw. Thomas ]. Conway
and James Farmer. all colored. were
arraigned before United States Com
missioner Flyenheirner yesterday af-
ternoon, the first on the charge of
stealing $4,000, which he took from
the Merchants National Bank money
drawer while employed there as a
janitor. and the other two on the
charge of aiding and ahetting In the
crime. After n preliminary hearing
before the commissioner. all three were
locked UP in the Henrico County Jail
The cases viii come up for hearing
on April is, before the commissioner
Pinkerton operatives have now re-
covered about 5000 OF the Sc, 900
which was stolen from the bank on
January 7, last. ~. in the arrest of
the three negroes they have cleared
up the mystery that surrounded the
disappearance of tho large sum
Bradshaw made full confession
yesterday morning and upon informa-
ton received from him the detectives
recovered several hundred dollars OF
the stolen money. besides arresting
two others on the charge of aiding In
the crime.
OF the $4,000 which was stolen.
$s.s35 was found In a box which
Bradshaw confided 10 the care OF
colored Pinkerton operative. The
other was recovered when the de-
tectives searched the home OF sexton
James Conway. Of the Riverview coll
ored Baptist Church. at 1900 Jacque-
lin Street A deed for a lot which
Conway had purchased with about
$500 of the stolen money. and sS95
in cash. was found hidden beneath
two planks at side OF chimney
after the detectives had torn up the
base board. The money was In a tin
box. having been placed there by
Conway.
bradshaw Tells His story.
Bradshaw told the Pinkerton detec-
tives the story OF the robbery. He had
three cents In his pocket when he was
arrested, and he told Superintendent
Erb OF the local branch OF the Pinker-
ton Agency, of his religious beliefs,
of his boarding Of the stolen money, OF
his fear TO dispose OF It, and OF the
birds that few by his window at night
He spoke OF faneiful dreams and OF
visions" which told him that he would
be arrested.
For some time yesterday morning the
ss.ss5. which the detectives found in a
box confined to one of the coiored
operatives. lay I'm closet in the Park
building. where Bradshaw had been
employed as a porter for some time
bradshaw also told the detectives that
the money which he stole from the
bank was In the basement OF that In
stftut'on for some time. He said that
he stuffed IL over behind a rafter.
Employed ut Bank Two Years.
Bradshaw had been employed at
the Merchants National for about
-kax hn t.,- Q In
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
DENIES THAT POPE HAS
RENDERED GOOD OFFICES

Rome. April 9.--The Observatory Ro-
mano. the official organ of the vatican.
denies that the Pope has promised hts
good offices towards securing a separ-
ate peace for Austria with the allies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Named Assistant Postmastcr.

Especial to The Richmond Virgintan.)
z PocahoIftas. VIZ. Aprif 81. e W.
Dennen has accepted a position as
assistant postmaster here under Post
master LAwford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
IMPORTANT ADVANTAGE
Is GAINED BY FRENCH
LES EPARGES, CENTER OF DESPERATE
FIGHTING, CAPTURED BY FRENCH

are looking for "A German counter
move In the north.
Unofficial Rome In stirred by re-
ports that Austria Will conclude
separate peace with Russia thus
making 1t probable that Italy would
he unable to obtain any concession
for continued neutrality. Interven-
ton talk continues without official
support. hut with the basis of con
tinued military preparations by
Italy.
Captain Kelly, of the British light
cruiser Gloucester, which, single
handed, chased the Goeben and Hres-
iau for four days mt the time Of
their escnpc, has been made "a
knight commander of the Bath by
King George.
Captain John Richard Greene, of
the steamship yosEes. which was
sunk by n German submarine after
n chase, but not until Captain Greene
had summoned help, has received a
commission mr. lieutenant In the
Royal naval reserve and the distin-
Euished service medal. his officers
have received gold watches and the
crew grants of money from the adj
miraIty. The Hue funnel line
steamer Theseus WAS chased for
ffty-seven miles by n German sub
marine on March 20, but escaped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
INVADING GERMANS
ARE HURLED OUT
OF LES EPARCts
Turkey Calls Both Old and
Young to Colors to Defend
Capital From Allies
Austrian Bomb
Stays Civilians
Seventy-two Women and Chill
dren Killed In Montenegrin
Town-More Spy Suspects
Arrested in London

Paris. April 0.--Les Eparxcs.
the position about which much Of
the extremely severe fg hting OF
the past ten days or 80 In the dis
trfct cast of Vcrtiun has conferred,
has been wrested from the In.
vaders.
This town. on the western sidO
of the German wedge which ex-
tends south to st. Nfihiel, domi.
mates the plains Of the Woevro II
The Germans evidenced their
recognition of its importance to
their line i'm this region by the
stubborncss with which they de-
Tended IL.
The greater part OF the German
works at this point fell into the hands
OF the French yesterday, when l,50N
meters of Hrerches were captured
and held. These successes left only
two small positions still In German
hands, but to the defense OF Theses
the Germans concentrated their a.
tention. The enemy was driven from
these remaining positions this after-
noon. and the capture OF Les Epargeas
troops took $50 prisoners In the finAI
FRENCH OFFICIAL REPORT
SHOWS EXTENSIVE GAINS
Paris. April s.--The following oflicial.
communique was issued tonight:
After new and brilliant attack
the important position of Les Eparges.
which dominates the plains OF thu
Woevre and which had been stubbornfy
defended by the enemy has been cons
pletely captured by us. Yesterday we
gained more than 1900 metres Of
trenches and this morning the Ger
mans held only two small positions q
few metres wide. which, however, they
were strongly defending. These POSI-
tons were captured by us this after
noon In fight in which we took 100
prisoners.
one of the main objects OF our opera
tons of the last few days.
Further south. in the ALLY wood.
we have maintained our entire gain.
representing depth OF 200 metres on
a front of 400 metres length. We also
repulsed three counter-attacks at this
point.
I'm the Mortmar wood the Germans
delivered fifteen attacks in an attempt
to recapture the trenches which No
took from them yesterday, but were
fifteen times repulsed. The ground II
covered with heaps of bodies OF Ger.
man dead.
''On the remainder of the front the
following actions have been reported:
In Belgium, near Drei Grachten,
the Germans following an attack suc-
ceeded In occupying a trench On the
left bank OF the User, while the Hef-
gians, attacking nearby. managed 70
recross to the right bank Of the river,
where they erected a bridgehead.
In Champagne. an infantry action
of lively character occurred north
OF Beausejour. The Germans attempts
ed to retake part of the trenches
which they lost last month. Thar
attack was checked, except ct one
point, where they succeeded last nieht
In occupying one of our advanced
trenches. We delivered q counter.At-
tack today as a result Of which We re-
captured this trench and drove thu,
enemy back to the point from which
he started. infiicting heavy losses upon
him.
THE number Of prisoners witch
we have captured in the last few
days on the hills southeast Of Hart
amounts to 49,"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

Les EparEcs, dominating the
Woevre plain md for some days the
center of desperate lighting, has
been taken by the French. The
French effort to crumpie up the
wedge extending to 81. Mihici has
developed fierce iRhting at several
points in this region with the Ger
mans making repeated counter-at-
talks, but. according to the French
official reports, falling to recover
any lost ground. Fifteen German
counter-nttacks were made and re-
pulsed yesterday in the Montmarte
wood, west of Pout-a- Mousson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
KITCHENER URGES RUsM
WORK ON MUMx130u0

London. April es-IAe upegoon1 ~1E
Newcastle yesterAa1s - $1,000 -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
Employed mt Bank Two Years.

Bradshaw had been employed at
the Merchants National for about
two years when the loss Of the Sc, 6O1
was discovered. On that date the
paying teller at the bank found he
was short 5000 In cash. The loss
was at first thought to be due TO u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

Continued on Second pags.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

The German official statement
agrees with the French regarding
the fIcrceness of the fighting In
this region. but says that the
French have suffered very heavy
losses and that their attacks have
been entirely unsuccessful. The Ger
mans announce that they have bonn
barded Rheims again with incen-
diary shells.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

PctroErad adviccs indicate that
the Russians now are In control of
nearly all the Carpathinn passes and
the principal submits of the Beskid
range. the railroads and the high
ways. preparatory to the invasion
of Hungary. The Russians do not
fear the result In this section, but
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

tcontinusd . Second Pass.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

Continued on Second pags.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10

CONTINUED on Second page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-10
The Program,

Continued on Second page)
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN MEN
TALK OF Missions.
General Assembly Moder-
ator Says Church Has Great
Chance For Progress
PROMINENT MEN
HEAR SPEAKERS

The Rev. Dr. j. Ross Stevenson,
president OF Princeton Theological
Seminary and moderator Of the Cen
eral Assembly Of The Presbyterian
Church. l.. 5. A.. was the guest of
honor and the principal speaker at a
dinner given in the rose room Of the
Hotel dupont last night, under the
auspices OF the Presbyterian Union for
the Presbyterian Constituency OF VIII
mington. About 200 persons were
present and the rose room was ar
tistically decorated for the occasion.
The covers spread In groups around
the speakers table gave semblance or
feeling OF brotherhood. Every
Presbyterian Church IN the city was
represented.
The Rev. Charles l.. Candee, pastor
af Westminster Presbyterian Church
was the toastmaster RI. Rev. Fred
srick J Kinsman. bishop OF the Epis-
ropal Diocese Of the Protestant Epis-
,opal Church Of Delaware. bore greet
ings from the Protestant Episcopal
Church. Dr. Herbert r. Randolph,
pastor OF Grace NJ. y. Church. vel
coined the guest Of honor and carried
greetings from the Methodist Constitu-
ency Of Delaware TO the Presbyterian
Union
The Rev. William p. Shriver Of New
York City brought greetings from tho
Board Of Home Missions and pointed
out the work that the BODY. through
The Presbyterian Union. had been do
ng in this city and the plans for the
'uture.
Or. Stevenson's address concluded
the program Or. Stevenson spoke OF
the unlimited demand for Christian
work In the coming decade and quot
cd John r. Mott and PhilliDs Brooks
in stating that the remarkable oppor-
tunities OF the next twenty years will
see the most rapid strides made in the
Christianity OF the world. He pointed
cut that the great problems Of TODAY
depend not on wealth. prosperity or
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
~: IPjI:',,AII:RE T. ShAs!;M!s! !.!s -!
:::sX'.e.1'. Z { !. ~
FOR HEIR AND SCALP

education, but upon righteousness.
j. w. Burns. treasurer of the Pres
byterian Union and chairman of the
finance committee. gave a report on
the Polish work undertaken ia VIII
mington At the summer school an
average attendance of boys and girls
was maintained al 70, with a kinder
garten class of 2S children. The work
at present consists of 2S kindergarten
children. 80 girls in sewing classes,
"a girls In domestic science classes,
10 young men in educational classes
and rs factory girls In sewing and
domestic science classes, or a total of
III I'm ALL There Is preaching ser
vices each Sunday morning. stereop-
ticon views on every other Sunday
evening. and Sunday school services.
The basement of the building Is being
prepared for a library. The deaconess
visits the homes of the sick and needy
To continue this work, S2233 a year
is needed. of which all but SS3l25 has
been subscribed.
Among those present we're: w. w.
Cornelius. the Rev. J. $. Gillian,
General Charles Bird, the Rev. VIII
liam r. Shriver. the Hon. George
Gray. the Rev. Charles l.. Candee. DR.,
J. Ross Stevenson, Right Rev. r. J.
Kinsman, the Rev. II. J. Randolph.
the Hon. W. S. Prickett, Joseph II.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Burns 5. '. Newman, Henry Charles,
the Rev. J. II. Crawford the Rev. ).
Bcattie Wylie, the Rev. r. l.. jackson,
the Rev. John G. Lane.
John Milliker, John Blggs, Vincent
G.. Walker. l.. n. Coke, Jr., J. r. Nc.
Graw. Eugene r. Woodman. Charles
NJ. Smith, Charles L. Reid, William
G. Turner, d. n. Eacher. Arthur Pat
terson, Harry p. JosIyn. Horace J.
Joslyn. Thomas Montgomery. Jr.. j.
G.. Hulett, William n. Oliver. Thomas
Montgomery. Sr.
William Montgomery. the Rev. J..
Edgar Franklin. John Oliver. Alfred
J. Rumford. Frederick w. Wyatt,
John A. Sheldon, Vincent G. Black
well. Hugh NJ. Smyth, the Rev. Henry
Cunningham, Stephen r. Hamilton,
Albert E Hayman, n. NJ. Malick. j.
Frank Ball. b. c. Grommon. n. Y.
Jemison, Leon Walker, William
Staniar.
J. Frank Mccoy, William r. Edgar.
William Smyth. Howard Ellis Frank
J., Lindsay. John Black. 3rd. H. w. j.
Stewart, William Brown. Jr., A. N.
Berlin, Charles O. Eastman, Howard
NJ Ieigrist. William n. Stats,
Charles W. Bush, ]. Danforth Bush.
George Reece. the Rev. William j.
Rowan. Robert p. Robinson
Wade Smyth, William b. Eastman,
the Rev William Crawford. Robert
G. Bruce, Hugh NJ. Mcpherson, the
Rev. J. Macintosh. Eckard. A. NJ.
Main, Philip NJ. Collins, o. S. APP
pleby. James McElwain, Samuel y.
Blackwell II. Coppage. James M.
smyth. Joseph H. Curlett. John j.
Hayes, NJ p. Culbert, W. Scott
Vernon.
John u. ODonnell. William O'Don-
nell. John b. Taylor. Frank Penrose
A. Watson. h. !. Rice, James Watson,
4 II. ~. Joyce, J. B. Foster, ". NJ. Eos
ter, William ] Smyth. r. J. Peoples
John Mcmillan. Joseph n Knox, A.
$. Tammany, 7. Bayard Kendall I NJ,
Foster
Edmund A. Webb, Melvin F. An
derson, the Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer
! Robert II. Jones. Robert Mills, Sam
uel S. Warrington. John P. Hyatt,
Harry h. Mcpherson, G. n. Graham
John Montgomery, Joseph W. Bill
/ lingsley Marshall W. Hall. Harry w
Schillinger. James f. Price. Egbert
Nutter. VI. r. Miller.
John Linckay. John r. Miller. d. r.
Rutter. William Kitchen. William II.
Pyle. W. n. Vance. william J. Nc
Knight, r. G. Smyth. c. Smyth. G. G..
Mcdowell. George p. Bissell, Edgar
NJ. Hopes. W. A. Barr. James S.
Stirling, Walter w. Travers, John
Craig.
The Rev. A. Van Oeveren. c. Kel-
land. Clifford Greenman. Clifford A.
Greenman, George W. Jones, Joseph
s. Hamilton, Walter l.. Roberts. VIII
liam Stewart.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
RHEUMA
Recognized by Druggists as specific
for Rheumatism and Kidney
Troubles,

Are you suffering from some form of
rheumatism? Then you need remedy
for that disease only-not a prepara-
ton said to cure all the ills Of the hu-
man body Drive out the cause.
Rheuma cleanses the kidneys OF the
poisonous uric acid secretions; opens
the clogged veins so that the healthy
blood can pass along the dead matter
from the entire system; regulates dis
ordered bowels. and enables a slug
gish liver 10 convert thin. impure
blood into rich. life-giving corpuscles.
When this is accomplished the source
OF the disease will be wiped out.
Rheuma is free from dangerous
drugs During The treatment the di-
gestive organs are not deranged--
Rheuma creates healthy appetite.
Sold by ~ y. Danforth and all drug
gists. DO not conflict Rheuma with
other prenarations OF similar name p
insist on the genuine liquid form.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
Indigestion May Be
Due TO Constipation
Neglect OF Important Function May
Seriously Impair the Health.


There are many people who believe
they suffer from Indigestion when
their discomfort really is due to a
constipated condition.
Bloat, with its attendant mental de-
preston, headache, the belching
Of sour stomach gases, etc. are fire.
quently due to inaction OF the bowels.
Relieve the congestion and the trouble
usually disappears. The use of cathar-
tics and purgatives should be avoided.
however: these shock the system un-
necessarily and. at best. their effect is
but temporary. A mild laxative is far
preferable.
The compound of simple laxative
herbs known as Dr. Caldwells syrup
Pepsin and sold in drug stores for fifty
cents a bottle. is highly recommended.
Mr.. Benz. Bassin $50 Madison ST..
Gary. Ind. thinks Or. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin wonderful medicine: for four
years he had a severe case OF indiges-
ton and constipation before trying Dr..
Caldwell's Syrup Pensin. which he is
glad to recommend to all who surer
with stomach and bowel trouble.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
DOVER BARBER Held
ON SLASHINC CHARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 2.-As the re-
suit Of an alleged unwarranted as
sault here late Saturday night or
early Sunday morning. John Murphey
was badly cut about the head with a
razor by Russell Freeman. Six stitch
es we're taken in Murphey's head by
DR.. George |. McKelway.
On a charge Of disorderly conduct,
Freeman was arraigned before Alder
man Wharton. and fined sl1.90. Free
man was also held in bail, on a
charge OF murderous assault.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
DAVID POLLOCk. VETERAN, DEAD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Nov. 2.-David Pol
lock. aged rs years, a lifelong resi-
dent of Dover. died at his home here
early yesterday morning after an i'll
ness OF several months. Mr.. Pol
lock was a Civil War veteran. having
served in the First Delaware Cavalry.
He is survived by widow and one
daughter. Funeral services viii be
held from his late residence Thurs
day afternoon. with interment at the
old NJ. e. Cemetery. this town.
Evening journal., 1915-11-02
STOP. SCALP Itch
and falling HAIR
How Dull, Lifclcss Hair May BE
Frightened and Inyigorated

People whose hair looks dull and
lifeless and who find il growing dry.
brittle. splitting at ends and coming
out fast at every combing need gem
uine scalp invigorator and should get
one without days delay. A little
Partisan Sage rubbed briskly into the
scalp with the finger tips twice daily
will work wonders for hair Of this
kind Just few days use and the
hair becomes glossy and healthy look
ing. dandrun vanishes. scalp stops
itching and hair stops falling out.
Partisan Sage is more than tair
tenic. II is a scalp treatment and It's
use means strong, beautiful hair and
a healthy scalp Druggists every
where sell Partisan Sage. " is not
Evening journal., 1915-11-02

Stop right where you srell If you
have a house to sell. don't try any
other methoc until you have tried a
Want Ad-Adv