davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REGISTRATION LINES
KEEP BEST OF ORDER

Wondernent was expressed by OBJ
servers at the booths today of the
orderliness of the youths in the regis
tration lines. Prone as youth is to
view every new step in life with a jest.
such was not tbs case today. And this
orderliness and seriousness were ap
parent in all the different nationall'
ties represented. An example was the
throng of Filipinos in the Aala park
line. Standing at attention, as though
under inspection in the national guard
companies, to. which most of them
belong, they move forward only when
the line moves. And upon every face
is a sober, thoughtful look. A marked
contrast to their usual attitude, for
all who know them know they delight
in skylarking and frolicking like sail
ors on shore leave. But they are i'm,
pressed like all the others that this
is a day of duty and are meeting it
with the same attitude and mien as
all the others.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
ADDITIONAL HELPERS
SWORN IN FOR RUSH

So great was the fnsh in the early
hours of the morning in, several of the
big precincts Of the 5th district. that
it was found necessary to enlist, more
volunteers as registrars. Accompa-
MED by Detective John Kellett, Miss
Rena Bertelmann. who has been depu
tized as a county registrar, made the
rounds Of these precincts and admins
tered the oath and issued E5cemmis.
sicns to the volunteers
Every booth has a cosmopolita;t
appearance and fairly represents !:
babel of voices as the interpreters
work carefully through the registra
ton questions. 1t is not unusual to
see a youth of Chinese paTentage
quizzing in English a japanese inter
prefer who is aiding a countryman
and here and there a linguist of Ia
waiian or white birth acting as inter
prefer amidst a crowd of Orientals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
REPORT SETTLEMENT IS.
PENDING I'M CONTEST OF
WILL OF CECIL BROWN

No definite action has yet been TAX.
en- toward. a reported settlement or
compromise. of the suit recently
brought by Miss Irene Dickson to con-
test the will of the late Cecil Brown,
now pending in the local circuit court,
according to Attorney Fred w. Mil
yerton, one of counsel for Miss Dick,
son. The se<comes up for hearing
before Circuit Judge Ashford at >
O'Clock next Friday afternoon.
According to the complaint. Mr..
Brown executed a win several years
ago in which the bulk Of his property
was left to Miss Dickson. a step.
daushter. She alleges that shortly
before his death he executed another
win in which she was cut off with the
exception of a monthly allowance.
Miss Dickson alleges that MIR. Browns
mental condition was not perfect
when the second document was exc,
euted. and that undue Influence" was
exerted over him by other persons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
YOUNG JAPANESE
ADVENTURES TO
RETURN TOIApAN
Boys Who Slowed Away on
Liner Say They We're After
Three Squares a Day

Because KameIchi Hasegawas and
Toshio Sato, aged u and 10 respec-
lively, Yielded to the lure Of the sea,
also healthy appetites. and slowed
away aboard Dutch liner which
called here Sunday, they may fine
good homes In Japan instead Of being
homeless and friendless.
Both boys are at the u. 8, immigra
ton station today. Young Hasegawa
has parents In Yokohama. His father
Is a painter and his mother q maker
of straw sandals. but they are poor
and he didn't get enough to eat very
often.
Little Sato appeared quite content
with life this morning. He was
adorned In a kimono left behind AZ
the immigration station, and he had .
good breakfast and bath, 50 he
seemed pretty healthy and strong.
When he came off the boat he wore
only pair Of short trunks and q lit
tie shirt
The boys say they were told by
members OF the crew that II they
would stow away in Yokohama and
peel potatoes they conid get free
trip from Yokohama TO San Francisco
and back. They did 50. apparently
thinking more Of the chance "a get
three squares" day than Of the
chance for an ocean Yoyagos
The little. Sato bog told 4 sad story
this morning He said his father and
mother we're dead, and that his step
father brought HIM from their home
In HokEaido, the most northern pro-
vince OF Japan, and then deserted
him. He had been hanging around
the wharves, s1eepfng anywfere h.
could lay kis head, End earning pre-.
cartons living.
AS the boys have no relatives or
dependents here, It will not Be possi-
BILE for them to be adopted by Homo
lulu japanese families, but Immigra-
ton Inspector Richard L. Halsey says
he expects to call the case to the at
tenticn Of some worthy Japanese
gentleman in Japan, in the hope that
he will look after them when they
are landed back in Nippon once more
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
SERIOUSNESS or DUTY
IS FULLY REAL LIED By
MEN OF ORIENT RACES

How seriously the duty of registra-
ton Is viewed is perhaps best illus.
rated at the Aala park booth in the
heart Of HonolnIn's alien population,
where hundreds Of Japanese, Koreans,
Chinese and Filipinos lined up with
military qufetness and precision and
filed one by one past the registrants,
The registration line in Aala park
was ioTmed long before the opening
Of the booth this morning. And az was
to be expected In this precinct the
Orientals greatly predominated IN
numbers, although the first to register
was. James Edward Higgins, q white
man, an empioye OF the postoffice
who lives az z Pauahi street. He Is
the registrar in charge at this booth
Quickly following Higgins came two
declarants with names and races
which VIII oyershadow all native
American registrations In this booth
The second was Hong Ling Wong, %
The next was Hawaiian, PHO Hosea
81 1909 N. King street He was fol
lowed BY Yoshir0 Kawahara, Jap
anese living on Smith street, who
gave his age as %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
FEW CLAIM EXEMPTION
IN TENTH PRECINCT

II the registration in the 10th pre-
cinct of the 5th could be taken as in
dicative more than fifty per cent o.
those who register today will not claim
exemption from military duty B.
$50 O'Clock, IS had registered and IA
of these answered mo when asked il
they claimed exemption.
In fact all over tAe SIN district there
were no claims for exemption other
than upon GROUNDS that the decfaranl
had dependent relatives. In the list
Of names in the 10th precinct ther2
was only one OF German origin. EX
emption was claimed by this, de
clarant
The first three to register in thi'
precinct were as follows: VIM. Shet
don Rice, an employee of the Mutua,
Telephone Company, living at 1915 n
King: James Sam AchoGg & 14G$
Cunha lane, and Edward 70 ierich
Rowold, 2505 Rose street. William
Miles. member OF the last legislature
who is acting as registrar, was kept
SO busy this morning in that booth he
had been unable to register up &c
noon. $500
Archie -Kahele, Republican politician
Rof the 5th district. was one of tn
early ones to register, his name al
pearins as the fifth one in this pre-
cinct
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
LOCAL AND GENERAL'

Frederick A. G'uTd, chief clerk at
national guard headquarters, returned
TO his work yesterday after a
months illness. Gluud was in the
hospital for II days.
For watching a gambling game,
four Porto Ricans, A. Thomas, Joe
John, NJ. Rose, and a Lopes were
fined $40 and costs by Judge Harry
IRWIN yesterday.
Suits for divorce have been filed
in circuit court as follows: Celestina
Sianjco against Eluiterio Sianjco, al
legged desertion; Choi Chan To against
PAX I'm Win, alleged non-support.
Miss Eleanor .2rendergast, steno-
grapher to the central board Of regis,
tration, will taHe the position of
stenographer to the governor Oh
August l, succeeding Mrs. Flora E.
Matson, resigned. Miss Prender-
CASTS place with the registration
board is to be filled by Miss Ruth
Parr,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
CITY HEADS ARE
WARNED TO TRIM
THEIR EXPENSES
Those Who Exceed Appfopria-
tons Must Face Penalty, Ul-
timatum of Supervisors

That the new beard Of supervisors
means business and will look with
nostils eye on any department mead
who runs over his "pproprtation. =
tbs E!st OF letter sent to heads OF
all departments of the municipal gov
eminent
The letter in part follows:
Over expenditures in any depart.
trent OF the city and county Of Homo
Iulu viii render every employee or Of.
Cicer having anything to do with such
over expenditure liable to tile penal
ties provided in section 2.2l4 revised
laws OF Hawaii. 1913, The appropria-
ton made for your department r. ths
limit OF authorised expenditures until
such the as you may get further ex-
pendltures lrpm ;he board. =
The board Will expect the heads OF
departments to see that the law -
obeyed. Make lis a matter Of serious
Consideration in your department.. as
the board means business"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
MARRIED


kAAIHUE-NAHAKUELUA-In Ho-
nolulu, July 80, 1917, Simeon Kaai-
hue and Miss Mary NahakueIua,
Rev. Samuel K. HGmaioDil, assist
ant pastor Of Kaumakapili church,
Palama, officiating; witnesses-Ika-
ia kaaihue and Wilson Nahakuelua.
PREGIL-LUNDQNEST-In Pearl City.
, Oahu, July %, 1917, John G. Pregil
of AieS" and Mrs. Mary c. LIZ, d.
qvest of Pearl City, Rev. William
kamau, pastor of the Eva Hawaiian
Congregational Church, officiating;
nesses-Lakara X Kamau and
A R. Silva.
FRElTAS-FERNANDEZ-In Honolulu.
July %, 1917, Jose Freitas and Miss
Belle Fernandez. Rev Father H.
Valentin. of the Catholic Cathedral,
officiating; witnesses-Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio p Moranha.
PLACIDA-ORTA-ln Honolulu. July
%, 1917, Jose Placido and Miss Car.
RE Silva Orta, Rev. Father Alphonse
Blom of the Catholic C-thedral, of.
Floating; Witnesses Quar-,
te and Maria Placido.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - II Wal.
lua, Oahu, July %. 1917, William
Hookano and Mics Helen HanaElai-
kat, Rev. James x nca Paele Off
ciating; Witnesses Mrs. Rcba K.
NObriga and Mrs. William Hookano.
kUPUKUPU-CTU - In Waiaho}e,
Oahu, July q, Lii Kupukupu and
Miss Mary Ulii, Rev. James Kanoa
Paele OfficfatinE; witnesses-Chas.
Ulii and Malta Euprkupu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
PLOT
SCAREEXPLODED

{ What appears to be a so-called
remedy for an. obnoxious disease is
contained in the bottle labeled POI,
SON. which, among other things, was
in possession of Max Weber, time,
keeper at the Pioneer Mill Co., when
he was arrested recently in Hilo, &C,
cording to the belief. of. federal Of
ficiaIs. -,
Weber was brought to Honolulu
this morning in the custody of Dep
uty Marshal Silva. He will be Or
dered committed to Oahu prison as
person dangerous to the public
peace and safety How long he will
remain in prison. is not known yet,
but it is not likely, says U. s. Attorney
s. Q. Huber, that he will be sent tC
plantation on one of the other is
lands.
Vague reports from Hilo which
reached Honolulu following 'Weber's
arrest we're to the effect that the
bottle labeled poison" contained an
thrax germs. This report is secuted
by the federal officials, but they have
decided 20 turn the contents of the
bottle over to the federal chemist fol-
analysis. In Weber's possession also
| were found number of German wal
bonds and, several loaded cartridges
Little stress is laid on the war bonds
by the federal officials. as it is theil
opinion that undoubtedly large mum
Der Of Germans in the territory pur
chased these. bonds; the same al
Americans. have. purchased bonds is
sued by the United States govern
ment. L.. ...a....'
The course to be taken in the Weber
case is the same as the one pursued
against five German sailors on thu
ship Gamble who we're put in prison
as a precautionary move
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
HAWAII ONLY Che OF n.
NOT CALLED UPON .
QUOTA FOR WAR i.

WASHINGTON. y. C., Jniy lire ofAcrI
Of 10 see"!T@ To-
army 10 n.Laal
gHhtlc tOta5.
=
the population CT the n2tio rel1@tt! 20
censu ~
enlis
81, 49,:
RecaR adJrstm o
the in is tiV
of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

industrial school 20 PineappIes, was
reached at a meeting of the board OF
industrial schools yesterday after
noon. The bids will probably be
called for this week The land in
question Is now in the possession Of
the industrial schools and two offers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
FIFTH DISTRICT

y FIFTH DISTRICT
y Fifth Precinct, Wataiua court
y house-TotaI, $50; citizens, "a;
y aliens, sos.
y Sixth Precinct, Waianae court
y house-TotaI 1f3; citizens, IS;
y aliens, %.
Seventh Precinct, Eva pavilion
y Total, 2s3; citizeno, 80; aliens,
y 255.
y Eighth Precinct, A.
y Eighth Precinct, 3, Waipahu-
\ Total. 44o: citizens, "a; aliens,
y 416.
y Eighth Precinct, c.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
VITAL STATISTICS
BORN

BORN
L1NANE-In Honolulu, July q, 1917,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Linane of
Monsarrat avenue, a son-Fernando
Dominguez.
PARTON-In the Department Hospi,
tai, Fort Shafter, Honolulu, July rs,
1917, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Par.
ton, OF 361 Leah avenue. Kaimuki,
son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
VICE-CONSUL T. IMAI
LEAVES HERE TO JOIN
: JAPkN'S COMMISSION

To act as secretary of The japanese
commission to. tie United States. head
ed by NisCcUlt Ishii, and expected to
pass through Honolulu next month
T. Imai, vice consul of His Imperial
japanese Majesty's consulate general
in Honolulu, is sailing On the .Matson
liner Wilhelmina this afternoon fox
San Francisco.
Mr.. Imai. will accompany the Japa
nese mission on its tour of the United
States. He expects to serve for three
months and after the mission con,
csudes lis visit, will return to Homo
lulu next fall. Mrs. Imai will stay
here.
Friend-Have you got a good law.
yera = :. = : - -. :
-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

FOURTH DISTRICT
First Precinct, LiIiuoksIani
schooI-TotaI, 1874; citizens, "a;
aliens, 60. -
Second Precinct, Waikiki-Total,.
1906; citizens. so; aliens, IS.
Third Precinct, Punahou-Total,
2s4; citizens 1903; aliens, tts1.
Fourth Precinct, keeamoku and
WiIder-TotaI, f45; citizens, 81; &.
aliens. 68.
Twelfth Precinct, PunchboWi.
bridge. over Pauoa stream-Total,
1913; citizens, 100; aliens, 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
DAILY REMINDERS

Wanted--Two more passengers for
LNotor party around island, "a each.
Lewis Garage, phone .21s1--Ady. E.
For Distilled. Water. Hires Root
Beer and AL other Popular DR. nks
try the Con. Soda Water Works CO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Bobbie (who has Just been to school
for the first time But you know,
auntie. they're aNfully strict only
fancy, one OF the rules is that no boy
is to speak word IL the teacher can
see him. The Taller.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

The, old plan of ordering 10 cents
worth works well now"
"Kuh?"
The portion may be smaller, but
you don't have to pay any more for
il. "-LOuisEiHe Courier-Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

your brother has the earache.
IL serves him right answered the
small boys sister Teacher has told
atm time and again he ought not TO
play fhe piano by ear. Washington
Star.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Il don't see why you complain about
the size of my bin,'. said the doctor
Its not al big as it might have been. l"
That's ali right. replied the man.
q wasn't as sick as could have
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

to pines, enc. by. tae Hawaii Presett-
ing Co. and the other by Japanese
PLANTER .s.s.-. ~ - q.
According to members Of the beard.
the person or company offering the
best percentage OF the gross receipts
from the crops will be given the con-
tract.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
SCHOOLS MAY DECLARE
VACATIONS FOR KlDDIES
TO WORK THE FARMS
IBy Associated rrsasl

4 SAlSRAn ENID, TAI. Attorney
General u. 8. Webb, in reply 10 q
query by Charles 4. whltmore q the
state board OF education. has ex
pressed the opinion tnat boards Of
eeucation OF high schools may daelaFs
vacation In order to allow certain
pupils of the schools the opportunity
10 assist in emergency WORE IN con-
nection with farming and fritz indus
try and at the same time permit
those pupils not engaged Ia such work
to attend school until the regular time
of closing the term. This viii not
lose to. tie school its just apporllon-
ment of money from the state Oh the
basis OF average daily aeendanc& ac
cording to the attorney genera as
the law on the subject rs subject
to modification in administration
when special NECESSITIES for emer-
gencies arise..' ~.
Request for a ruling on the matter
first came from the BOARD OF ednca-
ton of the Visalia high school
Your boys going to business
school, isn't he?
Yes. He's learning the l5:lcn sys.
tenn"
''TyDewrttfng?"
NO. Dadwriting. Pitt Familiar
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

NNnLllerC 81

lumber of nation Number number NCt
national al guard listed re- n2tiCnai G"~."
cu2rd enlisted rlar army snard re- =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31

Continued from page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-31
WILL CALL FOR BIDS TO
PLANT LAND At WAIALEE
SCHOOL TO PlNEAPPLESI

Decision 70 call for BIDS Coz plant.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
RECRUITS WILL TRAVEL
LIGHT GOING TO CAMP
Government Advises New
Soldiers to Wear Their
Oldest Clothing.
WILL BE NO PICNIC
inspection Of Kits Before En-
training Is Rule Of War
Department.

Helena. Sept. t. Camp Lewis at
cation resort. according to the war de-
partment's plans.
The Young men have been advised
by the war department to leave their
dress suits and knickknacks ut home.
In fact, the orders go further to ad-
wise these volunteer conscripts' to
wear their oldest clothing with u view
Of throwing it away upon reaching
camp. otherwise they will have to
express Or mail their civilian garb
back to their home folks.
No Place for Luxuries.
There is no pace at the camp for
the storing Of civilian clothing or
personal toilet outfits and comfort
articles beyond the specified equip
mothers and swcethcarts and we'll
meaning friends have been urged not
TO waste time preparing bedroom slip
pcrs. bathrobcs. silk socks. brilliant
hued neckscarfs and tobacco humidors.
There is no place for such articles
among the soldiers equipment.
The following. and nothing else. will
be permitted in the drafted mans kit
when he leaves:
Toothbrush, piece of soap, collap-
siLc drinking cup. towel. . few
hanukerchicfs, an extra shirt and col
lar, Il suit of underwear. pair Of
socks and a pair Of comfortable shoes.
Will Examine luggage.
The exemption board members have
been instructed to inspect each mans
kit before the train departs. rejecting
all articles except those named above
There is absolutely no place for
trunks and suitcascs. and handbags
will be frowned upon. The men arc
advised to carry these specified ar
ticles in a small bundle wrapped up ir
ordinary paper.
The war department wishes i,
known that life at the camp will b.
strenuous and that instead of a Naca
ton the men there, will devote mos
of their time to the business Of pre-.
pairing for trench life. The men viii b,
supplied with the necessary clothing
and equipment within Il day or tw,
after they reach camp. They also vii
| be supplied the regulation arm.
trunks.
Also fond parents have been advise,
against preparing elaborate trail
| lunches with dainty cakes and cream
puffs. such as loving mothers arr
otherwise apt to do, as the militar.
officials have arranged for substan
tial meals for the boys en- route.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
NEWS OF MONTANA
Fishy
However, the Governors
Word Is Good.

Helena, Sept 6.--liere's 4 story
Governor $. Y. Stewart is telling
on his brother Hal. of BoZeman.
who accompanied the governor
east on his recent trip
Hal stopped in ohio to revisit
the scenes of his childhood Ac-
companied by an uncle, he was
Strollin. along 4 country lane one
day, talking over the old days.
1T was right about here" said
Hal, that SO Years ago | had an
experience have never forgotten.
Dad sent me on an crrand 10 max"
some purchases and gave me his
porketbook. He enjoincd me not
t. open that pocketbook, that
would be sure to lose some money
| had To open the purse then to
50" how much money there was
II Was just about here that ! lost
4 five dollar gold piece. Later. I
heard from dad
AS Hal was talking the uncle
loked idly IN tn" Garth with his
cane As they started to walk on.
the uncle uttered an exclamation,
stopped over and picked up some
thug
Its Il fiv"dollar gold piece
said the uncic. /, was corrodcd
and furnished to such an extent
that the date it was mintod was
indistinguishablc. hut ii WAS Il sure
enough FLYER. Hal is sure il is
ago.
Hal has the gold piece aud
showed it to me" said the gov
crnor. 'Hc told me the story"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07
AT A GLANCE

Superior.-Arthur Malone of ST
Regis was given the third Masonic de-
gree at Il communication of Mountain
lodge. \. +. Il \. NJ, Tuesday evening
at Superior. Guy Eddy of Abortion,
H. Kelsey of keystone and A. Smith,
also of ST Regis, were out Of town at
PENDANTS at lodge that evening.
\ carload of lumber is on the siGe-
track at Superior and will be used this
week for replanking the bridge over
the Missoula river between Superior
and Iron Mountain.
John l.. Kelly has returned from
ginss on Prospect creek, where crew
OF men are operating the new gold
dicdgc.
Tom Scely and family and Byron
Seely Of Kellogg motored to Hamilton
last Sunday to hear the address OF
Ambassador Gerard. Mr.. Seely de-
scribcd the ambassador as rather an
elderly appearing man and Il very
fcrceful speaker.
The commissioners Of Mineral coun-
I! are in session this week at SUI
perior, taking up routine mork.
Mrs. J. w. Macdonald and children
have returned from Wallace so that
the younger children may attend
school here. Burns and MIR. MacDon-
aid remained in Idaho.
Guy Buchanan has taken the con-
tract to transport the children from
the Keystone district near Spring
Gulch to the school at Superior. MIR.
Buchanan has purchased a Ford to
carry passengers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-07

10 lin Il corn 50 it wouldn't hurt. But
Low no one ia the world should
worry, becaus, Ia" moment Nuu put
'Gets-lt ON, il means tn. end of a
corn. There i nothing IN the world
like Gets nothing as sure and Ger
fain~-n nothing that YOU can count on to
take Oft a corn or callus every time
and without danger. The corn never
grew that "Gcts-lt' will not get. |,
never irfitates the flesh, never makes
your toe sore. Just two drops of Gets
1t and presto. the in-pain vanishcs
shortly you can peel the corn right off
with Your finger and there YOU are
corn free and happy with the toe as
smooth and corn-free AS your palm.
Never happened before. did il? Guess
not.
Get bottle of Gets It. today from
amy drug store, you need pay no more
than 2ac. or sent on receipt of price by
+. LAWRENCE Il Co.. Chicago, III.
Sold in Missoula and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by
Missonia Drug Co., David c. Smith
Geo. Freisheimer, II. H. Bateman & Co