davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
that Herrera was still loyal TO the
defacto government.

that Herrera was still loyal to the
defacto government.
Uther reports declared that Her
rera recently announced he wouid
no longer be dictated to by the de-
iacto government. lie was said TO
have been angered by being dispiac-
ed from command Of the Chihuahua
garrison. Always considered bitter
toward Americans. Herrera was re-
ported TO have made an anti-Ameri-
can speech at Parral recently. since
the rumor spread that he had repu-
dated. CarranIa, he told his follow
ers In Chihuahua City that the
American troops had no riSht TO be
in Mexico. He would not join Villa.
however. ne said. according To re-
por,s.
Brig ten. George Bell. Jr.. com
mander at Fort Bliss. is one OF the
few oficials here who believe the
rumors of Herrera's rejection. tie
declined TO make public the source
of his information
Bell held a conference with J. u.
Crockett, vice-president of the Mex
leo Northwestern railroad. and Con
sui Garcia, TO discuss the use OF the
line by the American expedition. IL
WAS generally believed the railroad
will be used to transport provisions.
supplies and ammunition to the Ca
sas Grandes district. where Gen.
pershing is understood to have es-
tablished his Mexican base. Gen.
bell put out the usual strong pro-
vost guard In FL Paso and along the
border last night. Heavy ponce pa
trolls were also on duty throughout
the night. The local situation con-
timed quiet. despite fears Of Mex
lean uprising.
The police arrested emilio vaien-
xuela. publisher OF FL Constitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
HERRERA'S
LOYALTY STILL
IN DOUBT
1Ce.ti.seA from Psse One,


liminary engagement the villistas re-
treated to FL Uso. iive miles south
OF NamiQuipa. after losing several
KILLED and about 100 horses captured
The American troops in touch with
the Carranzistas surrounding villa
were believed TO be either Loi.
Dodds cavalry column or Pershing :
men who got behind villa by rail-
road trip from Casas Grandes south
ward.
This report OF Villas whereabouts
did not exactly nj with the story
brought by Garcia Flores, reputa'
bic Spanish business man OF Chinua-
hua City. who declared, upon his ar
rival In FL Paso, that Villa held up
Mexican National train at Monte
yuma, nearly 100 miles east OF Mani
quipa, Wednesday Villa and 1000
followers were seeking American pas
sengers to kill. said Flores. He was
positive that II was Villa In person
who went through the coaches. "
was hardly considered possible that
the outlaws large force could have
covered the difficult country to Ma
miquipa within a day.
Flores reported Villa said that
Gen. Luis Herrera had revolted from
Carranza and Joined him. But the
preponderance of evidence today was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
ITO GIVE UP
DANCING
| AND CARDS
Scores of Persons Give
Promise After Hear
ing Sermon
is TANNED
Evangelist Condemns
Modern Dance As
Hugging Match

All Highland Park. II seemed, and
. good bit Of the surrounding terri
tory, turned out Thursday night 10
hear the Rev. Eli J. Forsythe preach
on Cards and the dance" in his tar
paper tabernacle.
.Now, II you're so think-skinned
you can't stand what I'm going to
say, the same door that yet you In
will let you out" he warped the
audience in the beginning. But on
one left and the evangelist plunged
right into his subject. He said In
part:
There are some things the world
may do with q clear conscience. pu'
which we. as Christiana eannot 90.
Now ,s y s ., wson ma 'S Ssn yoa them irs
wrong for the church members
You OF the church who dabble in
these things are pointed out TO US
the first thing rhsn we rssen a W v0Mn
the hypocrites OF the church do more
harm than all the inndeis and
agnostics the world has ever known.
I know the things I preach are true
that's why you get mad. N know I'll
be condemned for some Of this but
II can get one poor sinner TO repent
or strtighteu up one weak-kneed
WHY. rye received letters from men
asking that they hoped I could say
something 10 break women of the
~ard.plavIng habit right 'here In
Hishi.nd Park They have become =,
bling away their husbands. MONEY.
nd It's tust "a much gamhiing ~
you're PLAYING auction bridge Tor u
$50 piece OF cut glass as II you were
playing poker with SO Jackpot in
front of you.
Card PLAYING had disriaced the ane
art of conversation. and a card party
is about the easiest and cheapest kind
affects women like alcoholism does
their husbands First Stimulation.
then irtoxication ana lastly tnebria-
ton. The husband who he's been out
ing's morning as soon as he rolls out
OF bed And the wife who played
cards until the early hours can hard
" wait for the card pgrty the next
Now as 10 dancing. u IL one OF the
great evils Of the age. and carries
hundreds OF young men and woman
TO DESTRUCTION. man has a perfeci
or his xransmcther, II he wsnis 9o
But he doesn's want to- He wants "a
dance with some other fellows wife
George ard Martha used 10 touch
the tins OF their fingers as they trIr-
ped through the minuet. Later tr-
dancers began touching eIbowa and
now it's developed into n regular
hugging match.
At The conclusion Of his address
Mr.. Forsythe asked all thcse who
had danced and played cards and
would take vow not to do so again
to come forward and shake his
hand. They came by the scores, be-
ing augmented by young people who
had never INDUCED in these forms of
recreation
Friday night is Cadillac night In
the tabernacle.
The Highland Park Pastors quar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

paign he may undertake on the Rus
sian front.
Despite optimistic statements
from some sources, best Informed
critics here do not consider Kuro-
patkin's attacks the beginning OF q
great Russian offensive. The spring
tnaw. due within possibly tort
night. 10 expected to impede artii-
Iery movements.
When the ground becomes hrm
again. big offensive movements b.
both the Germans and Russians are
certain to develop. To improve bis
defensive positions TO meet the ex-
pected German attack, Cen. Kuro.
patkin is nattening out German
wedges in the Russian line and NOV.
ing to capture highway intersections
and dominating positions.
South Of Dvinsk. the Germans are
counter-attacking vigorously. The
onrush of the Russian troops has
temporarily been halted by the en-
emy's onslaughts. Both sides are
battling for the possession Of
strategic railways of great import
ance in the expected spring often
sives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Last Of Missing
Airmen Is FOur

COLUMBUS. y. M. March "a
Lieut.. Edgar 9. Gorreii. of the Unit
ed states tero corps, who had been
missing since last Sunday. was
found. Thursday. three miles south
of Ascension by q motor truck train
under command Of Lieut.. J. l.. PARK.
inson, Twentieth infantry. according
to reports made to military head.
quarters here. Gorvell was uninJur.
ed. but vas out OF gasoline and nad
lost his way.
Lieut.. Gorrell had bee malone for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

eat, end there WAS considerable
an1glag and . few dark iooks. DR.
Nos said further:
~ sseIiss" s as, aipis%s Who can pain,
IIishs1. but let us net fsfgss shfs ths
ss.sf sc ~H"ss wi e also ssse%pi,sh
: sp rec ss1 s. TIE men. x prs:!dsni
81 enc cf .ouf .gysat woms1's COLLEGES
ssess IL" ss' sS9 - Who ssos aoSsssis
qsually naTris1 mvch ySungsr than
Vie ssS 2 2ss 81 i.d fe' .s SsSiis ).
| sxesS1iaeiy CAREFUL about the com,
3 2ss.s, "a yesaf i.@y eas .Sos ord
ssse 3 ee" S With : sscond:ci.
Ra1 you NAY ~ well be as:ursd that
: Arst-class young man viii not seek
yeur csmpanionship Here e where
Ne sSy: : y ~ T. STORE . ySans man
formation does not reform. What .
nan iss .om csfs smpsasis The
marrtAge ceremony does not change
the character: only relations. There
are many skeletons IN closets over
y You eoI lsdi.s 0s 70 be careful at this
critical point. believe IN men.
would rather speak to an audience OF
men than any other class. but ] de-
IN old maid and live to be lso years
Ole than to marry one OF these who
call themselves men.
when the young women OF our
he youns men viii change their
mode OF living. The influence OF wo-
men - q srsat today =. when bloody
tragedy held high carnival IN Rome.
Victim close TO the ground ana turned
his case toward the balcony of the
great Coliseum. II was hlled With
women. the most beautiful and richly
60 Ms case they turned their thumbs
down, he proceeded to nnish his awful
work. but " the thumbs were tnrned
up he quickly released his victim and
Today such II the pcwer and tuflu-
smiles at sin and gives hersslf up 60
fashion and pleasure. the. tragedy OF
u ne dscress sure and lofty Chris
tian character for herself and the
world. adhsrss to IL IN sublime con-
secsetion. eerth's sorrowfuf dirge viii
opee6lly end In songs ~ swcet ~
ever Seated fram angel harps.
In the. evening DR.. Rses spoke on
the man Who wins He named all
great nsnres In the worlds history
VINO had acknowjedsed christ as
their leader. and advised his listen.
err to be led BY them. The best
people On whom the sun mas ever
shown are those who have joined
the company OF the followers Of Je-
sus Chrfst," he declared.
mo man will ever know himself
until no knows Jesus The Scriptures
introduce Jesus 10 %. and lie intro
duces n to ourselves.
The results Of a genuine CONVEX
sion are benevoience and restItu-
tion- II 10 what we give that we
really save. and 1t Is more blessed
To give than to receive"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
NEW G. O. p. LEAGUE
HAS 800 MEMBERS

In two weeks the Young Mems n
publican League Of Detroit has rolled
up q membership OF 500. many Of
who marc FIRST voters. The league
win hold mass meeting In Schneid.
er's hall. No. lie woodward-ave..
Thursday. March 60 A week later
. big smoker will be held.
H. A. Schmier Is president Of the
league. and the executive committee
consists Of Lewis Marvill. John w.
Ireland, H.. l.. Hirschberg. zelis
CleEo and William d. Redmond,
chairman. The political advisory
board Of the league Will consist Of
Edwin DENLY. Police Justice Christie
pher Il. Stein, Probate Judge ID
ward Command. william c. Man
chester and Chief Ieputy Sheriff
John W. Smith.
Edwin DENLY and Charles B. War
rem will be speakers at the smoker.
The league will take no part In
the primary, but viii actively sup
port the entire Republican ticket In
the election, according 20 President
Schmier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

offers Of the central powers to justi-
" . belief that agreement M to
terms cculd kereached.
Z. Military advantages of great
value present and IN prospect. would
b lost by IN interruption Of the
var The central powers have
Irsa0hed the maximum Of their abil-
~ In men. munitions and general
resources. while the entente Allies
are approaching their greatest
strength. indictments and munitions
ON the Allies side will be greater in
the spring and summer than ever
before.
& Ruseia n unwilling to forego
the prospective advantage Of her
successful campaign In Turkish Asia,
| BY which she hopes to open road
TO Constantinople.
s. France 10 looking forward to a
concerted movement by Frnch and
British forces in the spring. whose
purpose viii be to break the German
line IN the vicinity Of Belgium and
| turn the German right flank. thus
forcing Z retreat to Ferman coll.
8. Even on the basis of q dead.
lock on the western front. the
entente Allies prefer to continue the
endurance test while the British
Aest attempts TO make more eRec-
tive the blockade ana commercial
isclation q the central powers.
| I. The six weeks unauccessfully
smDloysd IN attacking verdun have
strengthened the entente Allies in
their belief IN ultimate success.
while the unexplained attacks by
submarines on Dutch passenge.
ships support the belief that Hol'
Iand may be forced into the war on
the side Of the entente Allies
FOR these and other reasons Presi.
dent Wilson il assured that airy ef.
fort which he might make at this
tine to act on German overtures to
ward mediation would be most IN
tacccptable 10 tho entente Allies.
| The president. therefore. II IL IN
derstood. will take no steps to inter
vene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
Kills Huge Mountain Lion.

PATEROS. Wash, March IA
mountain lion measuring IL feet.
two inches from tip to tip and
weighing 30 pounds was killed
near here BY. Harry Fisher. He sen.
IT to Spokane to be mounted. The
animal Is the largest that has been
killed in the Okanogan country for
pears. Mr.. Fisher spent several
days hunting the big lion, which
had been seen several times near
here by hunters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

To Cure Q Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money u
II falls 10 cure. r. w. GROVES So
nature IN on each boz. e6c.-,Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

IL hours on the middle OF . sand
swept. uninhabited plateau on the
bordeS OF Lake Frederico. formerly
used for . watering place for stock.
SUIT suffered only sligntly from o..
posture to The sun. HIS plane fas
intact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
az sE' f IL fHt@- ~sts4
NOIE FOR
06PlTAL

80 = sonplste. An other
\ = S011th, poor. sarhags,
~ & ox16t cs01it&es ~
= M = stAAA without
1850 attempted to
M V innU6ucing . 1850 |
W Ut - peuncil 70
- Sspeg<s fspn tho
~ = the common
4 y - = ctmnittee Of
\ n = rocord = kept Of
n n q eonmittes Of
z - ~ council N
81 nn ~ f6rosA On
noDsE C1tnnan's
| ~ i I1ing hat his
= " 49, russaat
n11tso M whole
N poou1ous ~ tlankeA
~ - nnltti4 q ~ ucpa-
l6o. oa1Dsy ixcrs4sep IN
I'M qoosts Xjifi1e pa6se@
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

A new type Of locomotive intend
ed for light work Is equipped with
. boiler in which . full head Of
steam can be raised In Is minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

ne. e The strssts committee. u SAT-
Used that the couamissioasr n ask-
inG pothing unrsasouabls In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

tet made It's FIRST appearance in pub
lie In the tabernacle. Thursday
night. II was wildly applau6ed after
IL had given Sweet Peace" The
quartet In made up OF the Rev. j..
E. Martin. Trinity Methodist church;
the Rev. William G. Coltman. High
land Park Baptist: the Rev. A. A..
Keiser. Euclid-ave. United Brethren,
and the Rev. ID. c. Os,roth. Hamilton
Boulevard Evangelical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

VIVA : view 20 obtaining the max
1mun q Drastscasility Tor the snor'
opusoe b vssersary science NJ the
~ ese1aos. warrington. . norse-
eoestng e,ass for farmers has been
otoste1. ne class 10 dcsssned 10
n1ve ioe(rNetioA IN srimmiss boots
~ shse(ss hsrses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24

q. A. r. veterans will have charge
Of the funeral services for Samuel
W. Burroughs. Sunday afternoon. at
: o'clock, in the family home. No.
1904 Trumbull-sve. Mr.. Burroughs.
Who vns Z well-known Detroit sttor-
- yaAa . EVIL war veteran Of dis
tiaeuisAsd history. died Thursday.
following . fsw days acute Illness
although he had been . sufferer
from nephrltis fsr nearly year
The body vim betaken To Mr.. Bur
rsoghs' birthplace. Beiisviile, Mich.
~ jAtesnert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-24
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY.

FRIoAV: pOVNO 4 boGk0v ooor
ANO 40 - NAN WAS JUST
AHEAD KNEW " pAUST WAVE
0g9N Ms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

According % the refugees the Carranza
authorities at Tanpico have made for
NAL demand on w II. Green. acting gem
eral superintendent OF the Husateca Petro4
leum Company, for sum equivalent to
100000 This money was ostensibiy to be
used for the protection Of the company's oil
swells and pipe lines. Mr., Green. according
TO the refugees. refused TO aecede to the
demand and was threatened with imprison-
ment unless the money was paid over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

with adverse ice conditions, has requested
tne dispatch to Elephant Island Of the Ar
sentine Antarctic steamship Uruguay,
which rescued the Swedish expedition in
Fhe Minister of Marine states, however,
that It is impossible to send the Uruguay,
because she is not In servlceable condition.
NO other suitable vessel in Argentina is
available for the work, and It is feared here
the chances of resculng the stranded party
this season are slim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
HELD UP FOR 100000
American Oil Operator in Mexico
Threatened by Carranza

RoCKPoRT. Tex, June 2s,-Elghty-
eight American refugees brought from Tam
plco yesterday have been released from
quarantine. About as of the party are en-
pioyes OF the Mexican Petroleum Company
and its subsidiary, the Huasteca Petroleum
Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
sa1fKt,kfON SEEKING SHIP
enaVT TRsREsCUE STRANDED MEN
.,,.sYTsg Tor Argentine, Ship, But Vessel
APFsHs Is Not in Condition

.s,,F,Nos AIRES. June 2s.--Lieutenant
ptnsst shaci,leton, whose efforts to res
~ % s,s main body OF his Antarctic expedi-
.'' ~ nft on Elephant Island, proved futile
w, ,Ice steamship furnished by the Uru-
w,n wnsp, Government for the purpose met
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
HoNoRs FOR MAccABEANs
Swords to Be Presented to Jacob d
Lit and Isadore Stern

At n military review and dance to be
given under the auspices of the Philadel.
phia order of Maccabeans, an organization
for military training ornate swords will be
presented TO Jacob d. Lit and State Repre-
sentative Isadore Stern tonight in the Park.
way Building. The presentation will be
made by the order because of the actitivies
Of MIR. Lit and Mr.. Stern In membership
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

ycampaIgns. The order now has 800
members
Former Judge Maver sulzberger will de-
liver one OF, the addresnes preceding the
review. The Maccabeans is non-sectarian
order, but it's principal object Is the en-;
couragement OF the study Of military tao.
tics among the young Jewish men Of Phila.
delphla.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

and Granting Annuties, executors Of the
Craig estate, for the premises 1s0 TO 1i0
North Broad street, occupying lot at the
northwest corner Of Broad and Cherry, 1871
feet on Broad, with a depth to Carlisle Of
1s0 feet Conveyance was made for a cash
payment of $4,000, subject to a mortgage
Of $750,O00 retained by the Craig estate,
The property Is assessed at se65,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Woman 1O5 Years Old Dies
BINGHAMTON, N. Y, June 2s.-Mrs
Mary Monroe, 105 years and months OF
age, died here early today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Craig Estate Lot Sold
Gommery & Schwartz, automobile deal
ers, have made settlement with the Penn
sylvana Company for Insurances on Lives
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
FORBIDDING
CHILDREN.

wonder why our moving picture CEN
sors will not allow children of Is
or older to see movies with immoral
lessons. If they would know the re-
suit of evil they would not fall so
quickly. think these pictures are
great lessons to the young as well
as to the old. If these pictures are
SO bad for the young ones and might
spoil them, might they not spoil the
old ones, too? Children daily read
the bad things in the public press.
Might not this spoil them? You'll
never spoil anybody by telling how
bad things are. They give safety first
lectures to children They should
also show them the result Of the bad
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
THE PUBLIC FORUM
SPRING is COMING, let's rejoice


The wintry days are going; hear the
feathered creatures voice, and flow
ers rare are growing. The southern
breezes kiss my cheek, my heart with
warmth enkindles; no longer will 1
brood all week DER grafters' cunning
swindles. Elections near and soon
well end the aldermanic liars; We'll
make them twist and squirm and
bend and roast them over fires. Well
clean the City Hall for once and fill
it full of saints; we'll drive out all the
crooked runts and whitewash all the
taints. For youth and spring and
hope and joy are bidding sorrow
vanish; the laughing girl and daring
boy all misery will Danish. Twas
winter drear that made us fear, and
filled our hearts with anguish; we al
ways felt misfortune near and in our
grief we'd languish. But now hear
the call of life-'tis bounding in my
veins; it guides me from the world of
strife to scented country lines. The
sun is bright, the air is warm, the
fields are getting green; the birds
upon the garden swarm, and every
things serene; the girls are wearing
lighter clothes, and longer is the day;
we're strong for poetry, not prose,
for Spring is on its way.-Thomas
LeVish.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-26
road before they come to it.-Abe
Holman.

LAWS There is no harmony be-
tween natural law and statute law.
In spite of lawmakers saying that the
one is in accord with the other, there
is the midest divergence between
them.
Natural law depends upon the dy-
manic forces, statute law upon the
customs of the dead. The former
does its own enforcing; the latter
needs to be enforced"
Statute law can be changed &C
cording to the taste of lawmakers
and moneyed politicians, etc.; natural
law is Interchangeable. Natural law
produces animals which allow others
of its kind to live and multiply; but
how do statute law fiends stand to-
ward their species; let the treatment
accorded a Jesus, a Bruno, Ferrer,
be the answer.
Laws and governments are the
greatest criminals of all; they make
criminals of its people, by hiring ex-
ecutioners and maintaining armies,
navies, etc. Executioners are tools
of the law, and whenever criminals
are executed the law itself is guilty
of murder In order to convince peo-
pie that murder is wrong, the law
commits murder itself. The eXecu-
toner merely carries out the law.
Governments force people to COM
nit murder by sending their armies
and navies to fight other countries.
"War is legalized murder, in spite of
what Christian apologists and syco-
plants say" Therefore governments
are the real murderers and those
who fight for governments are ire
sponsible.
Flags, patriotism, patriotic airs,
militaristic speeches and talks of
"our" country have the same effect
on the majority as a red flag has on
a bull. The government sends the
militia to OueIl strikes of the Deo-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-04-14
CHILD GETS SICK,
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF GONSTIPiTED
Il sliieTris >yrup al Figs can't harm
tender stomach or bowels.

sVz-lvs -o5Iay s4res s sex child
tomorrow Children simply wiil ua5
axe zls ms frcm rls- "a empty
their bowels. vaie.e aecenz cogEed
p with 1aS5e. tTsz sees sluggish.
stomach sour.
Lods a. --e -oaeCe. Eoeaer, i
coated Or your child IS Iist5sss. cross
5sT5-lSa. 51eagf t=l restless. do 81
eat hea-5lg full q sid q has e5rs
Il Eosc u Any oraer children aIlmsut.
z,Te a -s3S2 ocRfU! ~ California
syrup = F5ss shsa don't worry. be-
l5uSs = perfectly harmless. and Il
eW hours al! z.s5s ti2at.en ps.s=
n soar sic and = meatlnx wasse
aiii gently move Ont Of the bowels.
ant y2H ave sell playful sh.Id
again. \ -Aoroueh inside cleansing.
IS ct-imes al fla- ! necessary. L
should 9e ne t-sr treatment gwen
IN any sickness.
Beware q coun =erfe.t - syrups.
ask YOUR druggist Tor . Decent bottle
Of California syrup o. Egs. which
has full directions for babies. chill
d 81 of all ages and -o- arovn-gl9s
Hainly printed cr he bottle LOOK
carefully ami see that I Is made b
ne California Fig syrup Company.