davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
LOST-FOUND..REWARDS

| OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY
| Persons having lost some article would
do well 10 call up the office of the Omaha
& Council Bluffs Street Railway Company
TO aycertaln whether they left 1t in the
street car.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company is anxious to restore
them to the rlghtfui owner.
If YOU lose anything and Will advertise ii
hero you viii surely recover 1t II found
by an honest person. II you find anything
OF value. the honest way is to advertise
for the owner
LoST--off car. new 84xI Goodyear tire on
rim with tire cover labeled Nash Sales
Co.--Jeffery." Call Douglas 22Sl. Re-
ward.
LOsT--Firestone tire, new gray inner tube
and rim. Size 30x3h, on 51st st or West
Center. Reward. Walnut 20H
LOST. strayed or stolen, sunday, white An
CORA cnt from si6 N. 4lst Ave. Return
and receive reward,
LosT-Wire haired fox TERROR puppy, one
black mark on head: good reward. Tel.
Harvey SOC
LosT-Gold pin. dogs head with chain in
mouth. Address 100 $, 3lst Ave. Reward.
LosT-Watch fob with monogram II. L. p.
Call Tyler 1921. and receive reward.
LoST--camco brooch. Finder return to
Sanford hotel and receive reward.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT PRIVATE SALE.
On account Of moving from the city /
will sell all my living room. library. re-
ception room and dining furniture: also
separate odd pieces--porch furniture, gas
stove, refrigerator, portieres. etc. Call
mornings only. Mrs. G. C. Rosewater.
3sO3 Dewey Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
FOR RENT APARTMENTS

BEAUTIFUL 5-r. mod. flat, new, 207 Pax
ton Court, close In, walking dis; very
choice; bet. 25th and 26th, Douglas &
Farnam. oak finish; nicely decorated:
indirect lighting fixtures, gas range. re.
frigerator. window shades 6 curtain rods
furnished, s35.
oMAHA'S LARGEST RENTAL AG'CY.,
HAsTING HEYDEN, 1914 Har. Ty, 80.
TIZARD PLACE BLOCK,
Central; interior and exterior of the hest
4-room apartment.
3-room apartment,
' 4-room fiat
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Miscellaneous.


WANTBD-At Casper, Wyo., man to drive
truck and work IN warehouse for whole-
sale grocery; also warehouseman to ham
die fruit; also stenographer. Good salary,
permanent position; experience required;
give recommendations. previous expert
ence. salary desired. Address Box 26S.
Casper, Wyo
SINGLE man to build fences, work around
yard and do general farm work on 240-
acre farm, two miles from town. middle
age preferred; state experience, wages
ETC., in first letter. s. d. Meysenberg,
Clarks, Neb
WANTED-Men and women to learn avia-
tion. Government or exhibition work.
Ideal training camp. Write for particu-
lars. Moler Training College, los s. Fifth
Ave, Chicago
ATTENTION, farmers. II you want help
we can supply you Bluff City Employ
ment Bureau, s16h W. Broadway. p. AL.
LABoRERS wanted; steady work; good
wages. Apply Sunderland Bros. Co.. west
yard, 42d and lizard SITS.
LABoRERS for Lewiston. Mont. Ship daily.
Free fare, Emerald Lab. Agy. s22h s. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

VICTORIA. 27th & Harney, choice 2-r. Ant
with built-in bed. practically new, yer,
good, $3.50.
oMAHAs LARGEST RENTAL AGcY.
HASTINGS & HEYDEN, 1914 Har, Ty 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Weekly rate. e....,..............2 zoe per line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

CARD OF THANKS, DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

MONTHLY RATE FOR STANDING ADS.
mo charge OF copy aIlowed.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

minimum charge. 50 cents.)
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

PERSONAL
THE Salvation Army Industrial Home So
licits your old clothing. furniture, maga-
zines. We collect. We distribute Phone
Doug. 4l25 and our wagon will call. Call
and inspect our new home, 1l10-ll12-11l4
Dodge st.
SPLENDID home for two or three children
under IL. Intetigent personal care, 2924
N. 25th St. Web. 1906.
BATHS and massage. Central High insti-
tute. 1896 Harvey st. Doug. 1927. Open
evenings.
MISS FISHER. sulphur, steam baths and
massage, 379 Bran. Thea. Bldg. d. 1859.
MAE BRUGMAN. scientific masseuso and
baths 203 Karbach Blk. Red 2727.
LUELLA WEBSTER, massage and mani
curing. : SIS Paxton Blk. Red 2400.
ALL RIGHT private maternity home Best
care. 2605 Bristol. Web. ZOOS.
PRIVATE licensed maternity home. AIS N.
3sh st. Phone Colfax 2042,
SCIENTIFIC massage. $50 Bee Bldg. Phone
Douglas 6372
Edna Williams. massage. bath. 22s Neville
Manicuring and mass. 1923 Farram. r. 49,
q. BRoTT, massaging, 2120 Harney. D. 1896
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

-
MODERN EXCEPT HEAT.
4-R.-2505 Pierce St.. 90
1-R.-1S15 Capitol Ave. 20. 90
6-R.- 817 N. 18th St....... 40
STRICTLY MODERN.
6-R.-SS75 Decatur St...........,.$1s. 90
6-R.-ls24 N. 27th St..........,,. 81 90
S-R.- 219 Park Ave............, 22,50
7-R.-10S3 s. 3Oth Ave............. Is, 90
s-R.- 207 N. 23d St..........,,, 20. 90
s-R'-Ssul N. lith St.............. so. 90
o-R'-oolo Farnam St............. so. 90
s-R'-o 90: .. 2bth st.............. $50
lu-h'-zEsl Dooge St............... 40. 90
14-R.- 101 N. 18th St........., 900
APARTMENTS.
4-R.-Apt. 10. Stoecker, S23 s. cath
-. PORTER & sHoTwELI.
200 9. 18th St Doug. 5O1s.
zoos PACIFIC ST., rms, bath
gas for cooking, eleo. light, newly
papered and painted. ted..........,..stS00
2S1l Charles St, 6 rms, mod ex
heat, newly papered and repaired. 15.oo
SIG S. 24th St, rms, for colored :. 500
$50 Bee Bldg. Doug. sss
WE want more houses and apartments to
rent. The fact that we have practically
cleaned out our big list Is conclusive proof
of the efficiency of our rental service, II
you want TO keep your places rented see
Payne 4 Slater Co., "Omaha's Rental
Men," SIG ON. Nat. Blk. Bldg. Doug. 1915.
IF YOU are looking for vacant propertv IN
rent, call omaha's Largest Rental Agency
or send for our weekly printed list.
Hastings 6 Heyden. 1914 Harvey. Ty. 50.
HOUSES in all parts Of the city I
cREIGH. SONS CO.. sos Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

one line '''''s'.s..,''....,-' %
Two lines or more. .,.sr...............I, so
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02
Motorcycles and Bicycles

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES.
Bargains in used machines. Victor II.
Roos. "The Motorcycle Man." 27th and
Leavenworth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-02

ALL FOREIGN ADVERTISING UNDER
HELP WANTED CLASSIFIcAT1oNS
&c per word.., .........,......,. one time
insertions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
HEALTH OFFICERS
AFTER DtlIKQUtNTS
Csasecttsasr. and Merchants &sase 10
Court For ERiling 20 Observe
Food Regulations.

Upon complaint of Special Inspector
r. c. BreaEel. of the state health de-
partment. seven merchants OF varied
nationality, were ,ast night summoned
by policemen to appear'in police court
this morning to show cause why they
should not be fned for failing to OBJ
serve the health laws concerning the
sa ie OF foodstuffs.
Souire Mccarthy bailed the men for
their appearance In court today, ana
thet were warned to observe the laws
In the meantime,
A. j. hrllas. Of 1916 East Main street.
is charged with selling oleomargarine
without displaying a sign in his place
Of business Indicating that he has tho
article Of food on sale
John Kribeau, of $40 North Twenty
ninth street; Tony Paristone. OF 1923
East Main street; John Kosma. OF lTis
East Main street; J. Norseffe. OF lOl2
North Twenty ninth street; A. Ciochi,
of 1919 East Main street. and Mike
Caro-, OF 1929 East Broad street, were
each charged with displaying grapes
for sale without protecting them from
flies dust sod the accommodations which
carry disease germs,
The state and city health depart
rneuts are working In harmony In the
crusade against vlolstors OF the health
laws. DR. Flanagan. chief health Of
ncer Of the city. hiss instructed his
deputies to see that all restaurants and
ice cream parlors are kept clean.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
STRICT REGULATIONS
FOR NATIONAL CAPITAL
Official Notice Given Of Conditions I'm
der Which Alcoholic Liquors May
Be Obtained After November 1.
tBy Stan Correspondent

tBy Staff Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 23.--ofYiciai mott
fcation has been gwen here that a
strict watch will be kept upon all
liquors received In the District of Co
lumbia after November l.. under the
new prohibition law, and requirements
Of a stringent character must be met
by those who deal In liquor FOR other
than beverage purposes"
This notification recites that trans
portation companies are required TO
keep q record, alphabetically arrang
ed, In which shall be entered the name
of every person shipping or to whom
Intoxicating liquors are shipped, the
amount and kind Of liquor, the date
of delivery, by whom and to whom de-
livered. and the affidavit OF the per-
son receiving the liquor.
Druggists selling alcoholic bever
ages on the prescription of a ply
stefan must keep an accurate record
Of such transactions. They must pro-
vide book for the purpose and en-
ter therein the date CT every sale, the
name OF the purchaser who shall sign
his name In the book, his residence
the kind. quantity. and price Of the
liquor, the purpose for which 1t was
sold. and the name of the physical ?
giving the prescription.
Manufacturers of liquor for pur-
poses permitted by law must keep a
permanent record fall sales and
shipments. setting forth the name OF
the consignee or purchaser, quantity
of liquor the transportation company
by which the liquor was shipped, date
of sale or shipment, and purpose OF
the purchase as set forth In an af-
fldavit accompanying the order.
Ministers desiring wine for sacra-
mental purposes must apply to The
District commissioners for a permit
stating the amount desired, and for
what purpose. 4 manufacturers IL
cense is 500 year. wholesale drug
gists s25 a. year. and retail druggists
$40 a year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
VIEWS OF THE
RUSSIAN PRESS

rive ,,f,,tarv situation IN beinr com
,...aa ,,-or nv tha ert,re Russian
rha ,,oSsrata nra.. ca1ts I'M
~ ~, ~, ,a,,n,rv ~ ,,aka ovary .ar-rtf,ce
e. 49,. evt,, aya.nst tha ansr,v ana d.
ands shat the nrovis,onai severn
-. 80 A..,.,ra ..-,r.. - r.,.a
menu I'm ueo.s n,. ri, !
sIe nsn'1hs sfA ~ -.
'ooialst pi-es' Nous ns wy 49,
tary reVs.ses &c tesot % .he i'eoi oil
al s'ruEEic Calls upon All the ProsreS
s've elements In Russia 70 suspend the
class struggle temporarily, TO unite
for the defense or the country and
bend all efforts toward "A complete
restoration OF the fsntsns spirit y, IN the
The News of the council of working
mems and soldiers delegates calls up
ON the Baltic feet and upon the gar
rtsons In Finland whose heavy duty
a fe m aefand the rayc,rtton fran, the
r.srr,an onslanrh, n sAttl. ali the
1stsxt rr,s,,ndersta ,sstrpr ava 70 .+and
~ ,,a,,, q, the,r ro.ts
1.,n va,,,a Naxada 1so,a,,s. p,,,
p,.'1;I $3.50 - 80
a. t"e ioi IS ." ehe .eihp .oon.i'
OF the repupiic 10 active work tor tne
purpose OF saiss aihs .ne oiticers
corps as indispensable TO the weIfare
OF me Hepuhiic.
The Den tradicaD commenting or
Won Euhlnann's speech saws that Won
kuhlmann made all peace parleys i'm
possible by his announcement regard.
Ing Alsacs-Lorrain and his silence on
Russia.
The Volya Narods SOCIALIST Revolu.
tionist; Kerensky's paper) thinks thai
Won uhlmann's purpose was to SOW
dissent among the allies, to provoke
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
new H0xIIl ERs
ELECT OFFICERS
Seventy afcn Report and Many Others
lfk to Be signed Up This Week.
Examinations Next Tuesday.

Seventy men had signed up Tor the
new battery OF Howitzers when that
organization met last night and many
more applicants were promised Tor
next Tuesday night.
/ The following officers were elected:
Captain High Stockdell, First Lieu
tenant w. II. Poindexter, Second Lieu
tenant Ran peterborough.
Captain Stockdell Is a graduate OF
v. NJ l. and later was assistant pro-
fessor OF tactics IN that institution.
He liz q native Of Petersburg but mas
lived In Richmond for years ana was
the prime mover in organizing the
Home Defense league, to which ne
will continue to give his services.
Lieutenant Poindexter was formerly
a lieutenan in the Howitzers and
Lieutenant Brockenbrough also sery-
ed with the famous command in other
years
Next Tuesday, tile battery surgeon
will be present To conduct physical
xaminations.
The Howit2ere association also mel
last night and pinned for smoker
at the annual meeting to be held NO.
vember 26, at which time officers Tor
next year will lie elected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
Iheaters
Al Jolson Is "Robinson Crusec.


There lis no gainsayiag the fact that
Al Joison is today the greatest artist
playing in blackface anywhere on the
top OF the globe Last night at the
Academy he demonstrated to an audi
ence that should have been twice as
large as /. was that one man by his
Eingle efforts can make the lines, r1lu-
sic and business all revolve about him,
yet ut the same time make the other
artists associated with him appear as
good as he is.
That doesn't mean that the artists
surrounding Mr.. Jolson are not good.
either, for he has In Kitty Doner,
Franklin Bate, Lawrence DOrsay,
Mabel Withee and others as compe-
tent cast as has ever appeared In
Richmond in extravaganza or musical
comedy There is no plot to speak or
in Robinson Crusoe"---it's just plain
costumes. scenery. comedy, singing,
dancing. and principally Al Jolson.
Mr.. Jolson sang. to the uproarious de-
light Of the audience, all of the songs
he has made famous, some new ones.
and medley of about everything ne
has ever sung. And To show that ne
can be serious. he made as eloquent
plea to our people to buy liberty
bonds as | have heard anyone make
since the government put them out.
AS dancing attractions. Frank Grace
and Johnnie Berkes were feature or
the company. doing several Intricate
numbers, and A. B. Lohme and Mile.
Raymond contributed a very pretty
Spanish dance near the end or the
last act. Kitty Doner. as Al Jolson
truthfully confides 20 the audience. Is
not pretty, but she is very clever
dancer, works like a Turk. and makes
every scene she Is in a very lively
one. Lawrence D'Orsay, as silly
Englishman, is scream whenever he
appears on the scene. Franklin Battle
has pleasing stage presence, a de-
ttghtfui voice, which he nses welt, and
was altogether satisfactory as Rob
inson Crusoe" An augmented orches-
, ira, under the leadership of Clarence
Rogerson, rendered the tinklinE r1n
sic of Sig Romberg with good effect
and the costumes were gorgeous and
pretty. The famous runway was not
in evidence--in fact. the Academy
stage is almost too small for the big
production. In conclusion, Al Jolsor
is Robinson Crusoe, Robinson Crusot
, Ia AL Jolson, and AL Jolson is not az
ordinary actor; he is an institution
and one we'll worthy of liberal patron
age, easily worth the price asked &c
see and hear him. The two houses to-
day at the Academy ought to be hugs
ones. AIN IN Nj. SNlIE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
Petersburg
LOSES LEG UNDER
INTERUHBN CAR WHEELS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Petersburg. Va. Oct. 2a.--P. ]. CHI
a we'll known and esteemed resident
OF Ettrick, in attempting to board an
,nterurhan car on the Richmond anc
Petersburg line Of the Virginia Rail
way and Power company. at stop 80
fell beneath the wheels and suffered
the loss of one OF his legs.
II was at first thought that Mr.
GIN had been caught under the car ano
crushed to death. but his presence OF
mind enabled him to roll his body
away from the track and save his life
The accident was witnessed by one
of the members OF the crew. and Mr.
Gin was taken aboard the car and
rushed to the Petersburg hospital
where the limb was amputated.'
The unfortunate mans condition
was reported late this afternoon as
entirely favorable
rifles" VIII Parade I'm Plain Clothes
Due to the fact that definite permits
sion has not been given the A. P. Hill
Rifles to wear their new regulation
United States army uniforms. the com
pany will not be uniformed in tomor'
rows Liberty Day parade.
The company will wear the reguia'
ton army hat. but will not carry arms
It was hoped that Adjutant Genera
Sale would secure permission from
Secretary Baker permitting the mer
to wear their uniforms. but on account
of late developments the com pany de
termined cot to purchase uniforms un-
I'll the question of equipment was den.
nitely settled.
Scouts Sell Liberty Bonds,
Scout Executive John c. Norsk an.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24

---
provide our government with all tire
money and resources required to win
this war. To accomplish this great
task all must pull together. Bankers
alone cannot finance the government,
men alone ca mot do 1t. women aiSne
cannot do it the rich alone cannot do
it, the poor alone cannot do 1t. the
men of moderate means alone cannot
do 1t. but all uniting and cooperating
periodically and enthusiastically ca n
do it.
'In a democracy ne one class should
be permitted IN save or to own the
nation. All the people should spvr
and own the nation. If each does his
part. IL every one is animated nv SUI
perlative love of country and resolute
purpose, we can finance every re-
auirement OF the government and win
this mighty war quickly and save
thousands OF precious American lives
and a vast amount of American treas
ure.
THE war only can be won quickly
II every liberty loen Is promptly sub
scrihed. The least we can do for our
gallant sons. the only chance we can
give them to ret9rn witH their lives.
is to provide them with the best gun
=
and money can buy. a gun that will
shoot faster and further than r7v gun
yet made; with a bavonet forged hs
American skill and and long enough
to reach to Berlin. Every S50-bond
purchased by a patriotic American
will provide some noble American boy
with this kind of A run end hayonet.
ut Is our soldiers. our sailors. and
our guns that are going to win vic
tory, vindicate Americas rights al
home end upon hira, seas and make
the world safe for democracy. The
least servtca of rsafrfotisIm that, Fasas
man on woman who stays at home can
perform Is to lend their money to his
or her own government on imprcgpa-
bile security at 4 per cent interest
'rhey risk nothing while the soldier
risks all | have visited some of the
greet camps in the West where thous-
ands OF splendid American young men
are training for tho army. They are
setting an example which the civilian
population would do we'll to emulate
Our brave soldiers are not only CIV
ing up their families and I'll their ma
terial interests and putting their lives
in the balance. but they are actually
subscribing from their meager pay te
the bonds Of their own government
In a larger amount per capita Their
the civilian population. All honor tc
our brave and gallant men. Man
those who stay at home not fail to dc
their duty to those valiant sons Of
America
The failure OF one liberty loar
would destroy the governments cred
It, undermine confidence. imperil pros
perity and disgrace US in the ewes Of
the world The patriotic people oi
| the forty-eight states of the Unior
| must make such disaster irpossi
| BILE.
| When the sun sets or the evening
OF Liberty Day, 100000 Americana
| should have registered their subscrip
| lions to the second liberty loan"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
!, N. {. 4, WAR WORK
Continued From Page one.)

Continued From Page One.)
ateries OF barbavities In prison camps,
at least nine-tenths OF them, are false.
There &re NOW, according TO Mr..
Harte. $4,000 prisoners working on the
committees Of the associations war
work. Schools are being established
the prisoners are helped to help them
selves and to help others, and Amer
teas opportunity 20 win great moral
victory In 20 throw into the prison
camps of Europe, whatever thar ma
tionaIity. the things that Will help the
men held therein.
Secretary Hcdrick Speaks.
r. ". Hedrick, general secretary at
Camp Lee, was introduced at the con-
clusion Of Mr. Harte's address. He
told of the splendid spirit manifested
ia the camp and CT the opening OF
camp schools IL which already two
thousand men are studying, taught BY
officers and enlisted men.
Mr. Hedrick appealed for help that
every possible influence might be
thrown around the men In the camps
that they might be entsrtainedan and in
structed in their leisure hours. times
when temptation assailed.
John Stewart Bryan Speaks.
The final speaker was John stew
art Bryan, who declared that the Y
NJ c. A. war work Tripped mar
because he had but to look to SEE
the results OF II. II reminded him
of the advertisements OF certain spf'
drinks in which the advertisers de-
ella red that it had the kick" in 1t
He declared that no such opportunity
for serYice- would ever present itsefi
TO the present generation again--~ant
that Virginia should grab it with both
hands. He brought down the house
with the declaration that II he hat
not the virtue he would claim it
that II he had@no caught the spiri
of the movement he would 20 Dor
row a light and pretend tina
he had caught IT.
At the close of Mr. Bryan's speech
Mr. Darlington asked endorsement b,
the meeting OF what the committed
had done in undertaking to raise tht
sum of 1900, 900. and the resolution
presented by Mr.. Lee, OF Nottoway
WIS adopted.
A message was read from DR.. Johr
r. Mott, head OF the war work. in
vitfng sill workers to conference tc
ss held at Atlantic City N. a. on DC
tober 2b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
OBITUARY


Especial to The Richmond Firginian)
Heathsville, Va. October aS.~-Pro-
lessor James NJ sfrcet.. principal OF the
High school at A.ontross, Va. ana son
of Rev and Mrs. J, NJ. Green. OF the
virginia Methodist conferences. died
Sunday afternoon here at the home or
his parents He YVES graduate OF
Randolph Macon collese IN the class o.
1912. He was successful teacher Tor
four years and was highly esteemed
He was married August IS TO MISS
Blair Naben. OF Blackstone. va, at
which place the funeral Will take place
Wednesday noon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
GUARD HAS MERRY CHASE
AND CAPTURES QUARRY

Private Frank CYCLIC. of the Forty
seventh New York. lets nothing get
by him.
Last night while In the pursuit of
his duty of watching the c. and O.
viaduct, Richmond transfer wagon
drove into him and knocked him over.
The driver then gave loud laugh and
iashed his horses into two forty trot
away from the scene.
The SaUnie was on his feet in 5iffy
and I'm full pursuit of the fleeing
horses. He gained at every bound
ard at Twenty eighth and Dock streets
eought up with the speeders. The
driver and his helper jumped from the
wagon. and disappeared In the gloom
surrounding I libby Hill
Gigiio had captured the wagon
however, and turned 1t over to Pc.
liceman Miller, who notified the trans
fer ONCE. The police are now search
ing for the driver.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
HOMEMADE CAKES FOR
CAMP LEE SOLDIERS

On their way to Camp Lee mer-
ry party of West virginians passed
through the city yesterday evening IL
q big touring car conveying home
made cakes tor the soldier boys of
Beilwood. W. Va, now In camp at
Camp Lee. In the party were Joseph
j. Kelly, J. w. Lauder. J. NJ Hun
ter. George Morningside and H. Nuh-
rigali, all relatives and pals of the
Camp Lee Sammies.
The boys will have one more
chance at the cakes mother makes.
anyway" said Mr.. Mornlngside, as he
stopped to ask Sergeant johnson the
way to Petersburg.
There were 500 cakes In the car" >
declared Sergeant Johnson, And his
mouth watered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-24
GO AFTER THAT SKIN
TROUBLE WITH POSlAM

Those Pimples may be easily BAN
ished. 1t may not be necessary longer
to endure that Rash. There may be
no need for Eczema's awful itching
to cause you distress--try Poslam
Poslam liz safe. 1t is able to better
your skins condition. II il ready
when you aFe.--
Once see Its work You will never
think OF using anything else to heal
your skin. Absolutely harmless al
ways.
write to Emergency Laboratories. 24s
West 47th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
fairer. healthier by the use of Posiam
Soap, the tonic soap for the skin.
ADV.