davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
HENRY LEE TO WE'D

Invitations have been received in
Fargo and Moorhead announcing the
approaching wedding Of Henry Lee,
son Of former Representative and
Mrs. S. n. Lee of Rollag. to Miss
Mabel Bakkum, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p. Anderson, prominent
farmers in the Rollag district OF Clay
county. The wedding will take place
Saturday, Oct. s. Rev. S. G. Hauge
of Hawley will read the service.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
LAuGHLIN KAYoED.

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 5.-Mike O'Dowd, OF
st. Paul, knocked out Willie Laughlin.
of South Bethlehem, Pa, in the second
round of their ten-round match ia
Brooklyn Thursday night. Laughlin
was knocked down twice in the first
round.
ODowd will leave today for Des
Moines, where he will become a men,.
Der of the national army division in
training at Camp Dodge.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
K. ?. GUSTS LUNDEEN.
Guilty of "continued Unpatriotie
LlAAnna nnnan 4 nAr. AnLLn

Guilty OF "Continued Unpatriotic
Utteranees", Lodge Holds.
Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-Congressman
Ernest Lundeen has been dropped
from membership in the knights Of
Pythias, ii was announced yesterday,
by action Of Hermion lodge, Of which
he was a member, after inquiry into
charges that he had been guilty Of
continued unpatriotic utterances. !"
One Of the citations in the charge
was based on a letter one Of the
members of the lodge produced, which
he said he had received from the
Congressman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
JACOB KIEFER JR. NAMED
WEST POINT CADET
Moorhead Young Man to Enter U. s.
Military Academy.

Jacob F. Kiefer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Kiefer. has been desig-
mated as a candidate for entrance to
the West Point Military academy, it
was announced in Washington yes
terday. He is one OF six Minnesota
young men who will take their en-
trance examinations in March. Mr..
Kiefer is a student at the Minnesota
~, where he resumed his studies
the first of this week. The appoint
ment was made on the recommends
ton of Cong. Halvor Stevenson Of
the Ninth Minnesota district
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
PICTURE NETS $S34.y5
TO MOORHEAD RED CROSS

Red Cross society from the beneft
entertainment, showing Heroic
France" are $S34.95. 1t is possible
that few dollars may be added to
this amount from outside sources
The gross receipts were: $S92.35
and the total expenses $57.40, leav-
ing $S34.95 as the net amount to he
applied to the purchase Of materials.
Following are the expense items:
Picture film and express. .$34.90
Miss Chilson, music. ........ 700
Printing ........ ............. 1880
Total ......... ........ ....$5740
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
JOHN M'cAsE is DEAD.
state Official sueoumbs After .
ILL., - ThnAn 49,

State Official Sueeumbs After an
illness OF Three Years.
Minneapolis, Mimi, oct. 5.-John
AcCabe, 81 years old, for the last 10
years assistant state dairy commits
aiOner, died late yesterday.
He was born I'm Reading. Fairfield
county, Connecticut and came to St.
Peter. Mimi. in April. 1867. Mr.. Nc
Cabe was appointed inspector in the
food and dairy department by Cover
nor Johnson IN 1905. Two years later
he was appointed assistant commits
Aioner a position which he held until
nfs aeath
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

OF buildings here is often reckoned
in hours instead of days. Civilian
laborers come in thousands to the
field every morning returning to San
Antonio at night in train load after
train load. One can stand for a few
minutes and actually see barracks
or other buildings rise out OF the
ground. Everywhere one sees mem
civilian workmen. soldiers on fatigue
duty, others drilling, trucks, trains.
motorcycles, and automobiles in APP
parent confusion and profusion. From
an altitude Of 1000 feet the field
looks like an enormous ant-hill on
moving day. ] am sure there are
hundreds Of other places in the Unit
ed States where similar sights may
be witnessed.
wish the Germans and the Kaiser
could see us at work. There would
be no doubt then as to whether our
intentions were serious. To have
part in all this planning, study. and
preparation gives me the greatest
pride. This has been the most won
derful summer of my life. have
thanked God many times for giving
me a physique which makes IL posi-
BILE for me to do the work that am
doing instead OF being forced to do
time of war. l am living and work.
ing among the finest young men in
America. Every civilian who visits
the field comments on the excellent
personnel of the men enlisted in
aviation. / am afraid, however, that
we are getting somewhat conceited,
although the military discipline acts
as a soft pedal on the conceited SOL
der. shall never again doubt the
benefits of military training for a
boy. am sorry that did not get
1t earlier in my life.
Every soldier here feels-knows-
that we are going to win this war
decisively. l believe now that the
decision will be reached sooner than
dared hope last spring. The CO.
operation that has been shown in
the United States in every field
business, politics, industry, educa-
ton, religion,-is one of the benefits,
or by-products, Of war that we are
already harvesting.
Nation Never So United.
have talked with men who have
visited Kelly Field who recently have
Travelled all over the country and
they say that never before has our
nation been so united; never before
has the Americans devotion to his
country's interest been so strikingly
shown. think that President Will
sons desired Proper attitude of the
American mind" is now a reality. It
is difficult, however, to account salts
factorily for the various strikes and
strikes throughout the
country. It seems inconsistent that
true Americans can be striking for
higher wages when hundreds of
thousands of their fellow countrymen
are working for $50 per month with
out thought of striking. The only
difference between these workmen is
that one wears a uniform and the
other does not. Civilians and SOL |
diers must do all in their power to |
help their country in a crisis like |
this. But, of course, these strikers |
do not in any sense represent the !
civilian population of the United |
States. / shall try to write to you |
intermittently, If not periodically. |
until the war is over.
Arthur Z. Johnson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
ATTEND CELEBRATIONS
Moorhead Yeomen Participate IL
Gathering Thursday NIGHT.

GatheFln9 thursday Night.
About thirty members of the Moor
head Yeomen lodge motored to
Downer Thursday evening to take
part in the festivities held by the
Downer Homestead, held in the viii
lage hall. Thirteen candidates were
initiated into the order, the degree
work being done by the Moorhead
degree team under the direction OF
Captain Oscar Wentyel. Minnesota
State Manager w. E. Hatley was
present and gave an interesting talk.
Following the meeting chicken
supper was served at the hotel by
the Downer homestead. Dancing was
enjoyed until an early hour this
morning, the music being furnished
by the "Ragtime Twins" of Fargo.
Nels P. PETERSON, district deputy for
this section, has been working at
Downer for several weeks and the
result has been a material increase
in membership.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
COUNTY WILL GET
$16,359 FOR SCHOOLS

The share OF Clay county in the
state school apportionment will be
$16,359, which is at the rate of $3.50
per each OF the 1905 students who
attended school for the necessary
term last year. The share of Moor
head will be $4,4S7.S0, based on q
school attendance OF l,181.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
~ Assocfated PICS. }

10y xAssUNIdLCU = I UoosJE
Spokane, Oct. 15.-A challenge from
AID SanteI, of San Francisco, claimant
to the light heavyweight wrestling
of the world, for a
match here with John Berg, of this
city, claimant to the honors in the
same class in the northwest, has been
accepted, 1t was announced here
by Berg's managers. The
match will be held some time after
Oct. 20. -..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
Metric BEATS HAMMER,

10Y lAs5OCIdIeU FT6ss.J
Chicago, Oct. 5.-Charlie Metric,
Milwaukee lightweight boxer, out
pointed Ever Hammer, Chicago, in a
ten-round, no-decision bout in Mil
waukee, Thursday night, according to
newspaper men at the ringside.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
THINK, TALK and DREAM
FLYING, SAYS LOCAL NAN
Continued Frora Page one.

by the observer be absolutely accur-
ate and sent without loss Of time
Many other objects were just as
interesting as miniature range. The
course IN machine guns was perhaps
the most technical OF all. Il seemed
that more students failed in that
course than Ia any other. and were
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
No other games scheduled.
JAMESTOWN VS.. VALLEY CITY.
High schools VIII Play saturday-IIOt

OOhteBt Is ENpeCteu.
Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 5.-James-
town high school will meet the Val
ley City high school eleven here Sat
urday. These teams have been bitter
rivals for years.
jamestown players, under the guild
ance of Coach Hansen, have developed
into fast football machine. They got
away to a good start last Saturday by
defeating Cooperstown, IL to 0.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
BROWNS LOSE SECOND.
DORk Pitches Great Ball. and Nation
al LeaEuers Win, to 1.
BY Associated Pres

VDN IN90WUIdNVW 7 TV0ssT
ST. Louis, oct. Soak held the st.
Louis Americans to six scattered hits
Thursday. and the st. Louis Nationals
won the second game of the fall ser
les, to i. Davenport pitched well,
but received no support. Score:
Nationals ...... 600 Ito 001-3
Americans ...... 900 900 1901 6 5
Batteries-Doak and Snyder; Dav-
export, Sothoron and SEVERED.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Dodgers Finish Seventh.

Brooklyn, Oct. 5.-The champion
Brooklyn Nationals finished the 1917
season here Thursday in seventh
winning the first game, 5 to /, but
lost the second, 4 to 2. Scores:
First Game R.HE
Boston ........ 600 900 01o-I Z
Brooklyn ...... 900 003 11x-5 IL /
-sBatteries--Scott and J. Meyers; S.
Smith and Kruger.
Second Game R.H E.
Boston ...... 001 10 001-4 II i
Brooklyn ..... 600 900 011-2 8 O
Batterles--Nehf and Tragesser; Ca
dore and REueger. $50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston, Oct. 5.-Boston and Wash
ington closed the American league
season here Thursday with the visit
ors winning. Shaw needed the game
TO round out fiftene victories for a
bonus OF $500. Score:
washington -. O2s 900 ooO-S IL /
Boston $500. ola 010 600 1S 2
Batteries Shaw and Ainsmith;
Pennock and Mayer.
M ofher erauaes schAdufad
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05
REDS GET OPENER.
Defeat Cleveland In First Game of
Ohio Series, III to 2.
(Rv Associated Press.


Cincinnati, Oct. 5.-cincinnati won
the first game of the Ohio series from
Cleveland here Thursday, IL to 2. The
locals hit Bagby and Coumbe hard in
the sixth and seventh innings, scoring
five runs in each. Toney never was
in danger. Score:
Cleveland $50. 600 900 020-2 2
Cincinnati -. 900 l05 50x-11 16 O
Batteries-Bagby, Coumbe, Morton
and O'Neill; Toney and Wingo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-05

No other games scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
: MIDDLETOWN

The borough council met in special
session last evening and the main
proceeding of the evening was the
bridge proposition. 1t was decided by
the council to take the properties re-
quired by legal proceedings. The or
dinance was passed on third reading
about speed limit of fifteen miles
through the borough limits. Chief Of
Police Houser was directed to en-
force the ordinance relating to cut
offs on motorcycles and automobiles.
The purchasing of fire trucks was
then placed in the hands of the fire
committee, and it was moved by Hip
pie and seconded by Gingrich that the
committee be authorized to get bids
on one and three motor fire trucks
with combination chemical and hose,
and report together with their rec
concentrations.
Erwin Shenfelt, who was arrested
on information by John Kain, whose
store was robbed Saturday night,
June So was given a hearing last
evening before Square w. ]. Kinnard,
and William Seibert, of Steelton, also
being held. turned states evidence
last evening and made a clean confess
sion of same, saying that he and Err
win Shenfelt, Elmer Kreiser and Ja-
cob Kreiser were the four men who
did the robbing.
Warren Johnson, colored, gave OFF,
was charged by his wife with assault
was charged by his wife with assout
and battery. and officer Pickle went
to arrest him and found him at the
Wilson poolroom and he told the Of
ficer to wait until he got his hat
and coat, but made a dash for the
door and got away. On Wednesday
Officer Brandt got the warrant and
went to his home, and he made a dasn
through the window. taking sash and
all, and got away. His brother. Peter
Johnson, was also arrested for assault
and battery. preferred by his wife.
He will be given a hearing later.
Miss Minnie Melhorn, of Pittsburgh,
is visiting in town. She was accom-
panied by her niece, Miss Ruth Nc
Nair, who spent some time here.
The Mother Congress Circle held
their annual picnic at the borough
park to-day. and the Junior Christian
| Endeavor Society of the Royalton
United Brethren Church will picnic
there tomorrow.
Jacob Kelsch has returned home
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
NEGROES CAUSE
LITTLE TROUBLE
Inhabitants at Locust Grove
Camp Are Now Law Abid-
ing Citizens

Little trouble has been made by
the large number of southern ne
groes at Locust Grove camp who
are employed in the local steel plant,
Bethlehem Steel Company, police
officials stated to-day. There are be-
tween 600 and 700 southerners at the
grove and in the last four months
only two arrests have been made.
Steelton, Harrisburg and vicinity
were all aroused when the negroes
were first brought here. On their ar
rival much excitement was caused
when these negroes were implicated
in several cutting affrays. Through
much effort the steel company police
department has been able to edu-
cate these workmen to the laws and
zens could not be found anywhere.
Several large rows of houses have
been erected and the negroes are
provided with good quarters. The
recreation hall which provides
amusement for the men while not
working is believed to be great
help in winning over the negroes. A
feature of the entertainment pro-
gram on Sunday is church services
conducted by the Rev. o. P. Good
win every Sunday afternoon.
More than a hundred inhabitants ,oi
the grove attend these services
weekly.
Many of the negroes bear the
names of men who have helped to
make history. There are four George
Washingtons, a General Grant
Smith, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew
Jackson and Robert E. Lee.
Several other improvements are
being contemplated for the grove.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Standing of the Crews s
HARRISBURG SIDE
Philadelphia Division-The 1o7 c,

Philadelphia DivisiOn-The 107 crew
first to go after ! o'clock; 129, ZOE,
11s. 103, 1875. 11s. 10, ia. 101, 1o4.
Firemen for 1o4. 10. ia.
Flagman for 107.
Brakemen for 1oS, 1o4, lot, 10, 112,
11S.
Engineers up: Tennant, I. H. Gable.
Baer, Downs, Dolby, Brodhecker.
Blankenhorn, Simmons. Huber, An
drews. Brooke, Schwartz, Yeater,
Black, Gray.
Firemen up: Slattery, Carey. Reese,
Rolneck, Broscius. Newman, Shimp,
Kimmel, Lynch. Davis, Graybill. Ell
Tiger. Bomgardner, Beidel, Kramer.
Conductor up: Horning.
Flagmen up: Brown. Mills.
Brakemen up: Hartman. Jackson,
Davis, Dressler. Boyd, Smith, Evans,
Crosby, Benedict, Collier.
Middle Division-The 27 crew first
to go after Las o'clock; 26, 81, 19,
81. %. is.
Laid off: 20. 32. "a. 16. 1o4.
Preference crews: 6, 4, s, 5.
Engineers for 1s, Is.
Fireman for 6.
Conductor for 4.
Flagmen for 81, 4, 8.
Brakemen for 10, 5.
Engineers up: Tettermer, Buckwal-
ter. Peters, Rensel. Snyder.
Firemen up: Linsenbach, Rayney,
Rouzer, Markle, Beck, T. c. Colyer,
Radle, A. o. Snyder, Davis. Hess. Leo
Smith.
Conductors up: Leonard, Coup, Hi
bish.
Brakemen up: Hemminger, Aughe,
Minnichan, Arter, Gebhard, Balmer,
Atkins, Neff, Beers, Corl, Myers, VAL
entine, GLENN, Hetrick, Bender Lid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Eleven Arrested in
Disorderly House Raid

The worst disorderly house raid
since the police department has
started a cleanup campaign was
made last night by the police depart
ment at 161 Main street Chief Card
ner, Night Sergeant Hand and Ofic-
ers Trombino, Peason, Wynn and
Burrell, made the raid. Seven men
and four women were arrested and
will be given hearings before Bur-
CESS Wigfield tonight.
Among the seven men were John
Sullivan, Ralph Rousher and Harry
Shank, who have been wanted for
several months on a charge of at
tacking Constable Breshears and
aiding a prisoner to escape from the
officer.
Three boys will be given eharings
tonight on charges of violating the
curfew law. The department has
not enforced this law rigidly, leav-
ing 1t mostly up to the parents to
Keep their children in. ,Patrolmer
have been given orders to enforce
the law to the limit from now on.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MORE COAL BEING
HAULED ON ROADS
Report Sent Out From War
Board Shows More Than
+. 26% of Increase

Fairfax Harrison. chairman sf the
Railroads War Board. sent the follow
Ing information to the general Offices
Df the Pennsylvania Railroad yester-
day:
Reports just compiled by the
Railroads War Board show that the
railroads of the country. in their
cooperative effort to realize in the
interest of national defense, the max
lmum of transportation efficiency,
have already effected an extraordl-
nary improvement in the amount OF
coal handled.
Reports to the United States Gov
ernment, just available. show that in
June the railroads Of the country
hauled 750,32 cars of bituminous coal,
an increase of 26.2 per cent. over Juno
of last year.
That the railroads are also provid.
ing a much more nearly adequate
transportation service for all classes
of freight is indicated by the fact that
the untitled car orders, or what Is
called the car shortage" shows a re-
duction on June so of nearly 80 per
cent. from the situation on May /.
The untitled car orders on May l
were 148.627. on June l they were
106,649, and on June 80 they had been
reduced to 77,144.
I'm this emergency when the rail-
roads are, making the utmost effort
to give the maximum freight service,
it is gratifying to the Railroad War
Board to report the fine cooperation
they are receiving from regulating
bodies and shippers in all parts Of
the country The effect Of this co..
operation and effort is to be seen in
the foregoing statement of results"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
NEWS. OF STEELTON
Knights of Pythias Will
Hold Patriotic Meeting

Steelton lodge, No. Ali, and Car
thage lodge, No. 1874, will hold a, pa
triotic meeting in Frey's Hall, Front
and Pine streets, Tuesday evening.
The meeting will be held in accord
ance with a proclamation issued to
the Knights of Pythias all over the
United States.
G. N. Meyer, of Lebanon, a proni-
nent member of the P. o. S. of A.,
and the Rev. G. N. Lauffer, pastor of
the st. Johns Lutheran Church, will
speak. Members of the Grand Army
and Spanish-American War Veterans
will be guests at the meeting.
The program for the meeting fol-
lows: March, America First" or
chestra; song, America" audience;
invocation, the Rev. G. N. Lauffer;
song, male chorus; address, "Pa-
triotism," the Rev. G.. N. Lauffer:
solo, Miss Grove; entr'acte, "Phan.
tasca," orchestra; song, male chorus;
address, "Pythianism," G. II. Mover:
cornet solo, THE Marseillaise, j
Elmer George; selection, Mermaid
Of the Nile" orchestra; song, "Star
Spangled Banner" audience.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
MAY RESTORES
CENT LOAF OF
BREADN CITY
With Decrease in Price of
Flour Cheaper Loaf Is
Probability

There is a possibility that the Ave-
cent loaf of bread may be again re-
stored to the consumer. However. II
the change is made it will not be put
into effect until fall. probably Novem-
Der. This appeared to be the opinion
of several of the proprietors of large
bakeries of this city and vicinity.
given this morning. With the price
of wheat and coal at their present
quotations. this change is unlikely.
but with the new crops of wheat
coming on the price of -four will be
reduced. However. If the price of the
loaf is not reduced it will be made
larger,
The price quoted on the best grade
of bread -four to-day is $3.50, twice
the price one year ago and about 50
less than 1t was when 1t reached Its
high tide in May of this year. When
the new -four is placed on the market
IL will probably sell about $40 bar
rel, according to local bakers. whicn
will enablem them to make a larger
loaf for less money.
While there is prospect of cheaper
bread in the city, the price of coal
will remain high during the winter
unless the Government regulates the
price of anthracite. The shortage OF
cars is blamed for much of the short
age of coal, in some instances coal
being shipped in old passenger cars
and even in boxcars. So acute is the
shortage that operators will not take
orders or guarantee shipments. Wal
tel 1. Montgomery, president of the
Harrisburg Coal Exchange, said this
morning that the prace of coal at the
mines will be advanced ten cents a
ton on August 1. AS yet there has
been no decrease in the price of soft
coal, in spite of the fact that he op'
orators agreed to lower the price.
To-day's quotation on the variou:
grades of hard coal, according to Mr.
Montgomery, are: Broken, S7.95; stove
$7.55; nut, $3.50; No. 2 nut, $40; pea
$6.25; and buckwheat. $500. To max,
matters worse. individual buyers arr
offering operators a premium for Goa
at the mines in order to get thei
supply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
Many Will Plead
Guilty at Next Session
of Sentence Court

The following will plead guilty on
Monday morning in Dauphin county
court and will be called for sentence
by District Attorney Michael e.
Stroup: Fred Brock, larc.; West
Duty, a. and b.; Daniel Hester, rob-
berry. G. c. D. W.; Maud Dixon
bawdy house; James Clark, Frank
Morton, larc.; William Higgins, larc.
Stanley Lindsay a. and b.; Robert
Spark, lar. from the person and a
and b.; Jacob Whistler, larc.; Leon.
ard Boeckler, fel. ent and larc.
three charges; Herman Hoffman, tel
ent. and larc.; Willie Atkins, C. C
d. W.; Harry Loud, c. c. D. W.;
Michael Rinella, larc., two charges
George Williamson, larc.; Frank
johnson, a. and b.; Charles Young.
blood, larc.; jeremiah n. Foltz, non.
support; John Smith, nonsupport.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-07-20
WATCH POSLAM
SUBDUE AND HEAL
WORST ECZEMA

Every Eczema sufferer should know
Just how greatly Poslam is able to
benefit this persistently stubborn trou-
Bile; how quickly it brings relief, stops
itching; cools, soothes and comforts.
To spread Poslam over an angry, af-
fected surface is to feel that here, in
reality, is the precise healing influence
the skin demands. Treatment is usual
ly surprisingly short and improve
ment may be noticed every day. Pos
lam is harmless; use it for Pimples,
Rashes and all eruptional disorders.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
North 47th street, New York City.
Urge your skin to become fresher:
clearer, better by. the daily use. of
Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam.
Adv.