davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
Gnnden.

All day yesterday at Moore's Gar
den Theater large crowds attested TO
the popularity of Louise Glaum, whose
gorgeous, gowns have given embellish-
ment to many vampire pictures, and
who dons the gRuntlets and ouckskins
OF . dance hall girl In Golden Rule
Kate"
In this stirring drama OF the early
West Miss Glaum portrays the role OF
the proprietress OF the "Red Light"
dance hall and saloon When the
small Christian colony in the village
imports q minister to reform the
town, she determines to do away with
him in 4 hurry. He proves himself
equal to the occasion, however. and
after q series OF exciting circum-
STANCES we find the dance hall closed
and-'-Golden Rule Kate" a frequent
visitor at the little church across the
way. Supporting the star in Golden
Rule Kate" are William Conklin, Ger
trude Claire. Jack Richardson, Mil
bred Harris. and Jack Gilbert.
The delightful little screen star,
Viola Dana. will be featured tomor-
row and Thursday in a picture of love
and sacrifice, The Girl without a
Soul"
As an extra attraction Billy West,
q counterpart OF Charles Chaplin, the
| screen comedian, will be featured in
a. -JneEH farcical comedy entitled
"cdpffk Mistake"
On Friday and Saturday. Mary An
derloi = and Wilfred Vosburgh will
be ksdd4n THE Divorce" a thrilling
tale Of love and adventure. filled with
the atmosphere and color of the far
West'''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
Attractions at the Capital Playhouses

q feature. The funmakers-in-chief
are Bobby Clark and Paul McCul-
Tough, tramp comedians, who are ably
assisted by Bob Harmon and George
Brooks.
Helen Lorayne, q blond singer with
q delightful voice, Ella Golden and
Marie Sabbott are the feminine prin-
cipals and add much TO the success
OF the show. Numerous specialties
are introduced during the two acts.
Clark and McCullough's parodies, and
Helen Lorayne's, Devil and His
Temptations" proving the features.
The kitten" chorus measures up
to the Bedini standard and Gayety
audiences know what that means.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28
LOeU'a CoIumbIa.

Not q bit less entertaining than It
was. In the stage version Is "Seven
Keys to Baldpate," which Is being
shown on the screen at Loew's COL
umbia- Then, too, the perturbation
has the advantage of having George
N. Conan in the leading role.
This is the second photoplay IN
which Mr.. Conan has appeared for the
Aircraft Company. and his good
natured Indifference seemed to say, 81
don't care whether you like me In
this or not, but I'm sure you're going
to-"
Seven Keys to Baldpate" makes
excellent screen material, ami It
keeps the audience. including those
who saw IL before, keyed UP to q
high pitch Of excitement. Then, too.
there Is plenty OF humor. All the
tricks OF construction which made
the play such a novelty have been re
tanned by Hugh Ford, the director.
Mr. Cohan has q good supporting
cast with several parts which are
nearly as important as the stars
Anna Q. Nillson as Mary Norton. the
heroine, and Elda Furry as Myra
Thornhill., the detective, give excel
lent performances. Corene Uzzell is
Mrs. Rhodes, the lady with the mis-
guided affection for Mayor Cargan.
Joseph Smiles, Armand Cortes, C.
Warren Cork, and Eric Hudson. as the
hermit ghost. are all good.
, The incidental music won applause
at the opening performances.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-28

hand and II Is only through the inter
vention OF Princess Irenia, that SIC
cess finally crowns their efforts.
Louise Hun. Jack Picksord and
Theodore Roberts portray the princi-
pal roles IN a thoroughly acceptable
fashion. Other prominent members
of the cast are Hobart Boswortn,
James Cruze and Raymond Hatton-
THE Stolen Treaty" an absorbing
drama of foreign intrigue, featuring
Earle Williams, will be shown to-
day. Other pictures announced for
the week are: Wednesday, Louise
Glaum in "a Strange Transgressor;"
Thursday, Arthur Ashley and Gerda
Holmes in THE Iron Ring" Friday
William Desmond in Time Locks and
Diamonds" Saturday, George Beban
in THE Cook of Canyon Camp"
Avenue Grand.
A delightful STORY Is told In the
photoplay, "a Seif-made Widow" fea-
turing Alice Brady. which was shown
to audiences at CrandalPs Avenue
Grand yesterday. 1t deals with at
fairs of an unsophisticated country
girl who elopes to New YORK with
handsome stranger. Arriving there,
she finds that he already possesses
wife. Rather than return home she
hits upon a plan to pass herself as
the widow of a wealthy man who has
disappeared. All goes well, until the
missing man suddenly returns and Is
surprised to find that he had
left a widow. How the girl extri-
Gates herself from this complicated
situation and finds herself BRIDE
in reality, forms q story that Is filled
with surprising occurrences.
Today's screen subject will be tBe-
ware of Strangers" with Tom SAINT
schI and Bessie Eyton featured. Other
nIctures for the week are: Tomorrow,
EARLE williams in THE Stolen
Treaty." Thursday, Margaret lllington
IN "The Inner Shrine;" Friday, VAL
eslxa Suratt in "wife No. Two" Sat
urdav. Myrtle stedman and Wallace
Reid, in 1.-THE World Apart"
Apollo.
HThe Eternal Sin," an impressive
photoplay featuring Florence Reed
was last nights attraction at Gran
daTs Apollo. The central character
in the picture is Lucrezia Borgia, but
IN "The Eternal SIM" she is pictured
in a new light, the scenarioist prov
ing that she had as great a capicty
for live and devotion as she had Tor
hatred and revenge.
The manner in which, in her at
tempts to ayenge herself upon bitter
enemies, she places the person she
loves most deeply in dire peril, and
brings about a tremendous tragedy,
provides a screen narrative OF I'M
usual interest. The leading male
character was portrayed by william
Shay.
Today's attraction will be Youth
featuring June Elvidge and Carlyle
Blackwell Other pictures for the
week will be-: Tomorrow, Mae Muir
ray in AT First Sight" Thursday,
Earl Williams In .'The. Stolen Treaty.
Friday, Mary Miles Minter In Some,
where In America" Saturday, Robert
Warwick in THE Silent Master"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
SERVICE
FOR WORKERS
Ell Paso Smelter, Largest
Employer of Labor, Does
Welfare Work.

One Of the best examples Of social
service afforded by FL Paso's big in
dustrial plants is the FL Paso smelter
Of the Kansas city Consolidated
Smelling and Refining company,
where labor troubles are unknown
The secret Of the progress Of the
big plant through many adverse con-
dirions is an organization that prac-
tically makes the plant one big
family. all pulling together for the
good Of the whole. This organization
includes benefits. hospital and medi-
cal service, and death benefits. all at
the expense Of the company and with
out any assessment against wages
Thus an organization OF 1900 work
men has accomplished an incredible
output Of copper and lead bars with
abreast OF war demands, no matter
how engagements and reconstruction
might be rushed.
Remodeling Completed.
The remOdelinE Of the copper de-
partment has now practically been
completed as originally planned, al
though fresh additions are possible In
the course Of the next year. Fully
$1,000. 900 has been expended on Inn
prOvements in the course Of the last
year. one item has been the erection
OF q 500 foot stack 10 carry or the
fumes from the roasting plant, which
can be seen from almost any part OF
the valley A new copper blast fur
mace has been completed In the last
six months. Two new cOnverters
have been completed within the year.
A new mechanical ore COnveyOr has
also been added
a shortage OF cars which embar-
raised the output Of the smelter dur
ing last year IS being remedied
steadily. This affected shippers OF
ore from the mines to the smeIter.
principally
The curtailme1t OF the output OF
Mexican properties has been more
than offset by the increased prod uc-
ton Of the mines on this side OF the
border The Po-osi Mining company
and the Chihuahua Mining company,
OF the Chihuahua district. have con-
tinued operations but the high export
tax fixed by the Carranza govern
ment has nearly paralyzed the dis
trict there now being no smelter In
operation in the Chihuahua region.
The Fl PasO smelter plant occupies
a high mesa northwest OF the city,
and p half dozen big stacks deliver
the fumes into high air currents that
keep them from the ground There
are three smelters. a copper blast
furnace. which has been enlarged eU-
tensively recently. a lead blast fur
mace. and reTerberatOry furnace
The reverberatorv furnaces have been
displaced. within recent years. by che
new method Of cooking" copper and
shipping il I'm slabs. which need no
additional refining at eastern mills.
The old steam tramway IS now used
only FOR moving Stag. having been
displaced as carrier OF molten metal
by the faster method OF mechanical
coUvevOrs
The roasting plant consists OF eight
Wedge furnaces. each OF POO tons
daily capacity. oil being used for fuel
Coke IS used for smelling the lead
silver ore Electric current for mo-
-0-s and lights is generated by the
Corlf=s erciue plant. where air COM
ur-ss0rs for tanning the furnaces are
also contained.
Insurance for Employees.
The company does everything 20 can
to make life enjoyable f0r its en-
ployes. TO whom Il pays a monthly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25
LE-IIESTT TEXAS SUCCESS
AND GROWTH SET RECORD IN 1917

Nature Aids Man in Making Great Ranges and Farm
Districts Produce Abundantly to Meet Nations Need;
Railroad Building Takes on New Life; Mines In
crease Output; Towns and Cities Grow Rapidly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

number. only two Of the mothers were
over -0s four Of them We're under 10
end SIX were between Is and 90
mere babies all Of them So. the
home is a home for children. for
babies Babies in reality many Of
them are. but all OF them are mere
children It is for such as these
that the Rescue Home is working.
Doctors OF the city have recognized
the great good the home IS doing and
have given their attention free OF
charge D. G.. y. Thomas. DR.. r. f.
Carpenter. DR.. J. II. Richmond. DIT. r
A. Montenyohl are all giving their
services regularly. Dr. Thomas has
answered calls at all hours. day or
night. for q mum Der Of years. for the
Home and has always done II cheer
fully, because OF the great good he
knows the Institution to be accom-
pIshing-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

and loving all the other little ones
in the place. This Home is the link
that prevents the final breaking UP
OF many a home. the link that binds
the little ones 10 either father or
mother. without which there would
be a wrecked home, orphaned chill
d-en and anguished parents The
Home keeps a child for what its
surviving parent is able TO pay; II
the parent has nothing 20 pay. he
pays nothing; II he can pay Wen, a
good fee is eLacted.
Saving Young Girls.
The Home is not conducted as some
hardened women while they rest
after a police raid until they can find
a new location To ply their trade
IT is true that some OF the more
hardened of II Paso's colony OF
women Of the world have been given
care at the Rescue Home or by its
workers, but they are not kept there
for more than day or so, and the
number cared for has been very few.
What the home is really doing is
looking after these parentless chill
dren and suatChiuE young girls-some
Of them almost habies-from the lie
OF shame that threatens SO many Of
As an Indication OF the kind Of
work the Home iE doing. the figures
belOw-offiCia.-wiI be worth read
ing. This year, UP 20 the present
time. there have been fourteen births
in the home and only four OF them
SIX of the young mothers were below
the age Of 16 and four of them were
between &c and 20.
Mothers Under 1G.
During the year 1916. there were
u births in the home and OF this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

sum OF more than 100000. The in
surance scheme. whereby every en-
pIove who has been in the employ
OF the company more than one year
receives a death benefit equal 10 one
years wages and a sick benefit Of
half wages. including free medical
and hospital service. has been in Oper-
alton nearly two years. In addition
20 this service. the company has been
accustomed to pay premiums at the
end OF each year. Pictures and lee
lures are employed in the safety
First organization designed to pro
tect the employees from injuries and
a visiting nurse and sanitary iuspec-
tor employed by the company. per
form social service that results IN
much improvement in the living con-
dItLnrs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

The company does everything % can
TO make life enjoyable FOR its en-
ployes. TO whom Il pays a monthly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

In this country women now are per
forming a highly necessary task in
the manufacture OF guaEes. without
which il would be impossible to con
duct a war such as the United states
have entered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

latinE material for the purpose OF as
certaininE definitely just where the
pesky mosquito comes from. Every
day she places her barred arm in a
case where hundreds Of hungry mos
quitOs are allowed to tap her blood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Dora June Wheeler. a life guard at
Ocean Beach. L. L. is the only woman
life saver IN the government service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

japanese women employed IN the
ciEaret factories in that country re-
ceive from 10 TO IS cents a day for
their labor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-25

Women metal workers in Germany
have demanded an increase In pay Of
so percent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

from his grasp. Then he brought up
against solidity with a bump that
seemed to expel every cubic inch of
air from his lungs. And he heard him
self cry out sharply with the pain of
his weak ankle newly twisted. &.
He sat up, gasping for breath,
brushed the sand from his face and
eyes, and as soon as his whirling wits
settled little, comprehended what
had happened.
Half buried in the debris of a mini
allure landslide, he sat at the foot of
the bluff. Immediately above his head
ragged break showed where the sand,
held together solely by beach grass,
had given way beneath the weight of
the antagonists.
a little distance from him the other
man was picking himself up, apparent
ly unhurt but completely surfeited.
Without delay, with not even so much
as a glance at Whitaker, he staggered
off for a few PAGES, then settled into
heavy, numbering trot westward
along the beach. He did not wish the
woman to recognize him; therefore he
was putting himself out of her way.
For she was approaching.
When Whitaker caught sight of her
she was already close at hand. She
had been running. Now as their
glances met, hers keenly inquiring of
Whitaker's sin bewildered eyes, she
pulled up abruptly and stood estare
He saw, or fancied, something closely
akin to fright and CONSERVATION in her
look. The flush in her cheeks gave
way to a swift pallor. The hands
trembled that drew her beach cloak
close about her. She seemed to make
} an Intellectual effort TO speak.
5 On his part, Whitaker tried to gel
up. A keen twinge In us ankle, how.
ever, wrung an involuntary grunt from
him, and with wry grimace he sanE
back.
, "Oh!" cried the woman, impulslvely
1 You're hurtw She advanced q pace
f solicitous and sympathetic.
+ "Oh, not much" Whitaker replies
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05
The DESTROYING ANGEL
BY Louis Joseph Vance
BY Louis Joseph Vance

| dow, by night, and to swim over to the
beach in her wake the next morning,
but what right had anybody else to
constitute himself her shadow Be-
sides. it was possible that the man
was Drummond.
He strobe forward and stood over
the man, looking down at his back. 1t
was true, as lic had assumed-the fell
low was Watching the woman. And
his back was very like Drummond's.
A little culver of excitement mingled
with anticipative satisfaction ran
through him. Now, at last, the mys-
terry was to be cleared up, his future
relations with the pseudo-suicide de-
fined and established.
Deliberately he extended his bare
foot and nudged the mans ribs.
'Drummopd - he said in a
clear voice, decided but unaggressive.
With an oath and what seemed a
single, quick motion, the man jumped
to his feet and turned to Whitaker a
startled and infiamed countenance.
"What the devil!" he cried angrily.
''Who are you? What do you want?
WHAT d'you mean by coming round
here and calling me DrummondY
He was pofmore Drummond than he
was Whitaker himself.
"For that matter" something
clicked in Whitakers brain and sub
consciously he knew that his temper
was about to take the bridge-"what
do you mean by spying on that lady
yondef?"
1t being indisputably none of his
concern, the unfairness of the question
only lent it offensive force. The man
made this painfully clear through the
medium of an intolerable epithet and
an attempt to land his right fist on
Whitaker's face.
The face, however, was elsewhere
when the fist reached the point for
which it had been aimed; and Whit
aker closed in promptly as the fellows
body followed his arm, thrown off bal
ance by the momentum of the unob-
structed blow.
What followed had entered into the
calculations Of neither. Whitaker felt
himself suddenly falling through air
thick with binding, choking cloud of
dust and sand. The body of the other
was simultaneously wrenched violently
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05
Renartee.

Back and forth, like tennis balls,
go the notes between Berlin and Wash
ington," said Senator Borah. ''Now
one side scores; then the other side
comes back and scores in its turn.
ITS like the doctor and the man
with the Group.
"A man with the Group halted a
doctor on quiet street corner.
Doctor he said. coughing violent
ly, what ought a chap to do when he's
got the Group?
1.-THE doctors eye emitted a steely
light at the thought of being buncoed
out of free prescription, and he
said:
"'Such man, my friend ought to
consult a good physician
Thanks, DOCTOR said the sufferer,
rs he took his leave. That's what I'll
10, then"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

Charles l.. Sven went to Washing
ton with the president and straight
way leaped into fame as a youthful
prodigy. He was in his teens then.
Now he is husband and father, and
perhaps little too dignified to be
designated "boy wonder" His rec
ord of 269 words minute in short
hand and 100 words a minute on the
typewriter is, however, performance
to be proud of at any age. Sven is
small of stature and so is his wife.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05
Stuna!

"There must be some mistake in my
examination marking. / don't think
deserve an absolute Zero" complained
the student.
Neither do l." agreed the instruc-
tor. but it's the lowest mark I'm al
lowed to give"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05
REACHING Out.

1--WE need few more rough anu
ready spelIbinders," said the campa'sN
manager.
'Why, surely you don't discount 'H0
efforts of our polished orators
Certainly not. But we need Solnr .
speakers with an up-to-date vocaoui"i :,
of slang. We've got to appeal u a.
classes of voters, you know.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05
keepinu Friends.

"This poet speaks about keeping
friends with oneself. That. sounds non
sensical to me-"
"Not at all. Didn't you ever call
yourself namesT
"Ye-es."
"And why? Because you had done
something of which you did not ap-
prove.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05
Delicately Eliminated.

How did you get Mrs. Bounce o u-
of your bridge club! Did you ask hei
to resignT
mo, we didn't like to do thaI Ou'
we all resigned except Mrs. BouAo.'
and then we all got together and ioiLD-
ed a new club"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-01-05

TO OUR FEMININE READERS

Young ladies, If you were IiV-
ing in a secluded neighborhood
and discovered a respectable,
nice-Iooking young man on an
adjoining place watching you
daily, would you notify the po-
lice or would you encourage a
bit of filtration just for Curl
osity? What one young lady
did in such circumstances is told
entertainineIy in this INSTALL
ment.
You remember, Hugh Whita-
ker, thinking he was about to
die, married an innocent girl to
save her honor and departed i'm
medisteIy for the Southern seas.
Five years later ne returns to
New York, healthy and wealthy,
and finds the wife, now a fa-
nous actress known as Sara
Law, engaged to marry Drum
mond, his old friend and part
ner. She disappears suddenly.
Drummond supposedly commits
suicide, as her previous lovers
had done. Whitaker Is murder
ousIy assaulted in the dark and
goes to the country home of his
friend Martin Ember, near the
sea. He discovers a mysterious
spy there and thinks it is Drum
mond.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10
Bankes skIady kawy

Ma pblaOcRO-1a-
ehSdnlej StrOAleI
lo4, .Jnic A..
1854 N lWauk . AVt.
lsSS Milwaukee Ave
1915 Milwaukee Ave
eol2 W. Nor h Ave-
Ma ~polnOcnej
B~tr0nle.
700 ". Division vi.
TO " North Ave.
$50 Lincoln Avs.
STA Lincoln Ave.
S4l3 y. Clark ST.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10

POTRZEBA jedna lub dwie panny ma
m~ieszkanie. Elektryka, wanna. -
1O43 N. Robey ul., 2gie pietro -
prZy Thomas. III
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10
Me Wstydz sic!

Gdy ~powracas5 do domu re srod.
smialo czyta1 v tramwaju Tub va
gone.
DzIENNIK CHICAGoSKI motns
stale nabyNac ma nGstepujsCych ns-
rotnikach:
State 1 Madison - przed skiadem
departsmentoNym Boston Store.
State 1 Madison - pred apteks
tirmy BuSk and Raynor.
State 1 Madison - rrzed skiadem
departamenIowym firmy Carson.
Prize. Scott and Co.
State 1 Quincy.
State 4 Van Buren,.
Wabash 1 Harrison.
Van Buren, : La Sale.
Washington I La Sale.
Adams 1 La Sale.
Randolph I Dearborn.
Washington ! 9th ave.
Madison jefferson.
Van r ;ren ! Franklin.
Franklin / Madison.
Glomski. 11S N. La Sale str.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10

POTRZEBA dobrego cziowieka do
fabryki. SIS ma tydzieh. 763 Mil
waukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10
Ruch v TOwarzyStWach.
ZE STANISLAWOWA.
KOLKO D~RAMATYCZNE: !

hOLhO DRAMATYCZNE: - Jutro
W sail zwyklej, o godzinie 6smej VIE
czorem posledzenie. ObecnoSc wszyst--
kich p~ozadana. - Jan Kondziorski,
prezes.
Tow. Sw. ~Szczepana VI. mr.. 31S
Zied. Odbedzie try GwierG roczne DO
siedzenie W c%zwartek, duia 11go paz
dziernika, o godzinie 1880 wieczo-
rem. Kazdy czionek tegoz Tow. jest
proszony o przybycie, DO So watne
sCrawy do 2alatwlenia. - b. SitKre-
wicz, PREF; ]. Zawiszewski, sekr.
prot, 1924 Noble III.
- Tow. Polek Sw. Apolonii mr..
4S2 odbedzie m~iesieczne posiedzenie
dzisiaj wieczorem, 10 pazdziernika,
o godzinie Smej, W hall zwyklych pc
siedzen. - Konstancya Czekala, pre-
zesowa; Rozalia Fuhl, sekr. prot.
- Tow. Sw. Bernardo Ap. or. S29
Zjed. odbedzie regularne p~osiedze-
ME W ezwartek, 11so pazdz.ernika,
o godzinie pol do 6smej wieczorem,
W hall zwyk}ych posiedzen. Wszyscy
So p~roszeni o przybycie, BIO So wazne
Sprawy do zaiatwienia. - Tom. ia
sinski, pref; Alexis. Nowik, sekr.
prot, 1924 Dickson ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10

POTRZEBA k~iesZeniarzy i operatora
do wszywania rekaw6w. 1910 n. Ash
land ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10

\ b6le W mUskuiach - uzyJ
S!oan's Liuiment, a on usunie
ci SzybkO b6le bez nacierania.
Szyb&a ulge znajdziesz W cierpie--
mach reumatyCznych, nerwowych,
podagrze, " potluczeniach i zwtch-
nieciu. CzystSzy i o lepszych skut-
kach niz kleisto plastry j tiuste ma
scic. Me draZui Ct sk6ry i ME zapy-
cha pUr ~Sk6rnych.
Sloau's Liuiment jest " tysiacach
rodziu uznany "a familijne lekarst-
wo. W kazdej apiece, flaszki Pc csc,
soc i Sl.OO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-10-10

POTRZEBA kobiet lub dziewczat do
mycia statk6w. 111S N. Ashland av.
10