davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
Urgent Needs of the Ordinance De-
partment of the Army.

Urgent Needs of the Ordinance De-
partment of the Army.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces the following
open competitive examinations for
positions in the several ordnance es-
Establishments of the War Department
or in or under the office of the Chief
of Ordnance, War Department,
Washington, D. C. The salaries
named are for entrance.
Mechical engineer, artillery am
munition, $4,000 to $500 year.
Mechanical engineer, experimental
work, $1,000 to $4,000 a year.
Mechanical craftsman, $1,000 to
$1,400 year.
Apprentice craftsman, $3.50 year.
Inspector of artillery ammunition,
$1,000 to S2,400 year.
Inspector of field artillery am
munition steel, $1,000 to $4,000
Asst inspector of field artillery
ammunition steel, $3.50 to IS day.
Inspector of ammunition pack
ing boxes, 1882 day to $1,000 year.
Inspector and assistant inspector
of powder and explosives, $1,40O to
$2,400 year.
Inspector of ordnance equipment,
$1,000 to $2,400 year.
Assistant inspector of cloth equip
ment, $50 to $125 month.
Assistant inspector of leather,
500 to $125 month.
Assistant inspector of small hard
ware, $50 to S125 month.
Assistant inspector of textiles, $50
to $125 month.
Assistant inspector of leather
equipment, 500 to $125 month.
Clerk qualified in business ad-
ministration, $1,000 to $1,000 year.
Index and catalogue clerk, 81 900
to $1,000 year.
The examination for index and
catalogue clerk is open to both men
and women; the other examinations
are open only to men.
The government urgently needs
men for the work above indicated,
and qualified persons are urged, as
a patriotic duty, to apply for examin-
alton. Until further notice applii..
cations for the positions named will
be received at any time by the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. c. Papers will be rat
ed promptly. Applicants will not be
required to appear at any place for
examination, but will be rated prin-
cipally upon the elements of educa-
ton, training, and experience. as
shown by their applications and by
corroborative evidence.
Full information concerning ext
aminations, applications blanks, etc,
by communicating with the United
States Civil Service Commission,
Washington, d. C.
BY direction of the Commission:
SPEEEDER'S TERRIBLE TOLL.
Man, in his utter selfishness, thinks
but of himself, says the Norton Tele-
gram. He permits nothing to inter-
fere with his pleasures, or with his
desires, and even if suffering and
misery follow in his trail, he in time
becomes so callous that it. is looked at
merely as "a part Of the game"-a
part of the price which must be paid
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

At session of the city council
Tuesday night the marshal was in
structed to require auto drivers to
park their cars in the middle of the
streets instead Of at the sides as has
been done. This has not been practic-
able formerly, as the stxaes have not
been graded but now tfH authorities
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
First published August %, 1919
PUBLICATION SUMMONS.

I Ht OIdCH UI hHIIbdS, 10 IHUIIIdS
Jefferson Layton:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District court
of Seward county, Kansas, in an &C.
ton for divorce, costs Of suit and at
torney fee, wherein Luella Abigail
Layton is plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT; that unless you answer said
petition on or before the goth day
of October, 1917, the same will be
taken as true and decree and judy
ment rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this Goth day of Aug.
1917.
tSeal) CHAS.. M. TUCKER,
14-4t Clerk, District Court.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13
LARGEST SILO IN COUNTY.

Bert Allen is having a 20x40 In
terlocking Cement Stave Silo made
this week. 1t is the largest one in
the county and has capacity of
about 800 tons of ensilage. George
Hunter is looking after the CONSTRUCT
ton of the silo personally.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

]. H. Johnson, who has been on
the Liberal market for several years
buying broom corn arrived last week,
and will perhaps remain here several
weeks. His coming usually means the
opening of the broom corn market.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

want to see it made the custom, thus
leaving moving cars a better chance
to keep to the right. "-Hugoton
Hermes.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

L. d. Weidensaul is bookkeeping
at the Peoples State bank during the
absence of ]. s. Jones who is off on
a visit.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-09-13

The Liberal Democrat, now owned
by ]. B. Miller, was issued during
the chautauqua as daily paper. The
paper was a dandy and credit to
Liberal News.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-07-05
THOMSON, GA, JULY 5, 1917
Does the Pope Rule? He Does.

DCeS tkle rope Ez2e! He DOeSo
History is being rapidly made these days,
and in no phase Of life is it being made more
rapidly than in the daily chroniclings of the
various news items.
In all of these phases, the Roman Catholic
church is playing a tremendous part.
Lest you Sscuse me of seeing things" [
will give you three items, taken from three
daily newspapers.
One dealing with the murder of a beauti-
full, pure young New York High School girl,
will prove to you the utter contempt acith
qohicA the Roman Catholic church. regards
the lars Of ooy land, and [ ask you to care
fully read and consider this item, taken from
the New York Times, of jane %, 1917:
Something of the movements of Alfredo
Cocchi, confessed slayer Of Ruth Cruger, i'm
mediately after the murder last February
were expected to be disclosed today by the
Rev. Gaspar Morretto, manager Of the ST
Rafael Society for Italian immigrants.
subpoena calling Father MOretto before
Edward Swan, district attorney, was issued
early today, following the receipt of dis
patches from Bologna, Italy, stating that
COcChi in cOnfessing his crime had asserted
that he spent two nights in the house of
priest in Charlton street, this city,. before
he fled from the country board a British
ship. In statement to assistant district
attorney, Father Moretto said, that Cocchi
came for confession about the middle of Feb
ruary. COcchi was greatly agitated he said,
and left after cOnfessing without telling
where he going.
Statements also made by the priest dis
closed that Helen Cruger, sister of the
dered girl and a young man called on him
later and asked if COcchi had been to see
him. Father MOretto told them, he said, that
he had not seen Cocchi because neither Miss
Cruger nor the man with her, had any official
standing land were not entitled to any infOr-
nation.
The heart-broken sister of the murdered
girl appealed to the priest, for assistance in
learning something of her sisters fate.
And the priests reason for refusing was
"because Miss Cruger, nor the man with her,
bad any official standing, and were not en-
titled to information"
What do y0u thi11h Of church that con-
ZONES murder and protects the murderer?
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH AS ASSISTANT TO
GERMANY.
Recent events in Europe have shown the
political intrigues in every European court
of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy. but the
New York Sun, in its issue of June 81, 1917
gives to the world one of the most stupendous
of the Roman church's operations
Under the caption of ''An Amazing Story
of Intrigue" the Sun said:
One day last April such of the people Of
Rome as read anything but the war news in
their papers may have noticed brief item
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
s @ @ 7 e 7 Y
ROBINsON-MADDUX


Miss Serena Maddux and Capt. Eu-
gene Robinson of Schofield Barracks
win be married next Tuesday even.
ing at eight o'clock at. St Clements
Chapel. Mr. Stanton Wyatt viii give
the bride into the groom's keeping
and Mrs. Wyatt will be the matron
of honor Capt Robinson will be
supported by Lieut. Howard P Mill
ken. Lieut.. Edward F. witsell and
Capt John Simons will act as ushers,
.
A JOLLY DAY AT WAIMEA BEACH
The Fourth of July was a day in the
country, for every one seemed to
motor from town to some place on
the other side Of the island and enjoy
the day In the open. Mr., and Mrs.
Hamilton P. Agee took advantage OF
the holiday and invited Mrs. Mahan
Beall, Miss Mcmillan, Mr.. Pettijohn
and Captain John Brooks for a days
outing. Luncheon was partaken Of al
Haleiwa and supper on the Waimea
beach.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
Lyl1TrE MARy,s MANY MAIDS

LOS ANGELES eal.--Mrs., Char
lotte Pickford. mother of Mary Pick.
ford, the motionspicture actress, re
ported to the police today that on
May 9 bracelet belonging to her
daughter was stolen from her home,
No clue as to the manner in which
the bracelet was taken was left by
the thief. . 60
Mrs. Pickford said the bracelet con
sisted OF fifty one-eighth-karat dia-
monds, set in platinum and mounted
in gold. : A gold vanity case Is also
missing. Mrs. Piekford incidentally
mentioned that her daughter Is at.
tended by five maids, q cook and a
chauffeur in her Hollywood home.
The news OF this large pa8toli IN 4
picture queens establishment IN
terested detectives at the central DO.
lice station fnofe than ala the theft
OF her diamond and platinum bracelet.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

hanson, Miss Vera Miller, Miss
Irene Bailey, Mrs. Georgia Jensen,
Miss Mary Jensen, Miss Louise Wat
kins, Miss Leinani ChiIlingworth,
Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Irene Holt,
Miss Kathleen Nicely, Miss Muriel
Wakefield, Miss Pearl Mckinney,
Miss Frances Clark, Miss Laola
Booth, Messrs. Bryant Cooper, Albert
Bush, Charles Hughes, Sam Stacker,
Walter Vetlesen, Jerome Hughes, Bob
Mckenzie, Louie Stephens, Geo. aHaw-
kins, Jack Mckenzie, Ezra Crane,
James Pratt, Raymond Scudder, Leo
Knoll, Chas. Chillingworth, Jr., Arthur
Nicely, Jr., Charlie Lambert, Frank
Girdler, Alex Parish, Ainslie McKen-
zie and Granville Danford.
=
Capt. and Mrs. Daniel Gienty are
very comfortably located at the Col
onial Hotel and have as their guests
Miss Agnes Andrea and Miss Edna
Peltz, both Of washington, d. G..
Miss Peltz il q very interesting wo-
man. She Ii here on an important
mission that of looking up data for
the book which Mr.. Robert Sterling
Yard of the National Park Service
Bureau Of the Interior Department Is
to publish. Mrs. Gienty Is giving an
informal tea at the 0utrigger Club
this afternoon. Miss Peltz leayes for
washington next Wednesday.
. - =
THE GRADUATE NURSES BENE-
FIT FUND
The Graduate Nurses Benefit Fund,
it was decided at meeting this
week, should be called the Margaret
Jones Memorial In honor of Miss
Margaret Jones. who lost her life
through the sinking Of the Lusitania.
MR.. AND MRS J. <. McALPrNEs
DINNER
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Paxson were the
guests of honor at q dinner last Sat
urday evening at the Pleasanton given
BY Mr.. and Mrs. ]. K McAlpine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

river, via Ford, where they spent a
very enjoyable day. The Chinese cook,
who could not resist the impetuous
invasion Of the quartet, served a lunch
at noon. Inasmuch as there were no
male attendants, the girls enjoyed
themselves immensely, and on their
return home in the evening all vowed
that it was ''the end of a perfect day. -
Miss DevereauX is a recent arrival
and Miss Thrush is here on a visit
Her home is in San Luis Obispo. Both
young ladies enjoyed the outing and
the good time showed them by the
local girls. Fort Bragg (CaL1 Chron-
icle.
Major and Mrs. B. C.. Morse, &C
companied by their daughter arrived
this week from Manila and are at
the Cecil Mrs. J. d. RiddeIl has come
up from Los Angeles to join her hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs Riddell are en-.
tertaining theif niece, Miss Helen
MacDonough, a most attractive girl.
Mrs. WEIGH was hostess at dinner
Thursday. Mrs. A, r. White of Homo
lulu gave an informal luncheon Mon
day. Among the army folk sojourn-
ing are Major and Mrs. Clark Lynn
and their two children. Recent ar
rivals are, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Our or
New York and their charming young
daughter, Miss Marion Our After a
visit with friends in Yuba county Mrs.
q. Stauf has returned to her apart
.ment. r. Y. Norris, of Chicago and
L.. H. French, of Los Angeles, We're
Joint hosts at dinner Wednesday
San Francisco Newsletter. = ...->s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
I CALLING DAYS = -
: FOR HONOLULU

= MondayS-Punahou, Makiki. :
y Tuesdays-Waikiki, Kapiolani :
= Park, Kaimuki. Palolo, First
y Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= Neutrality-suspicious., Puunui, =
= Pacific Heights. First and third "
= Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu "
= bridge; second and fourth We'd 4
y nesdays, below bridge; fourth 4
+ Wednesday. Pacific Heights; =
= first and third Wednesdays, Ale (
y wa Heights.
y Thursdays-The Plains.
y Fridays Hotels and town, (
+ fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first Z
= Friday; Msnoa, College Hills,
= first and third Fridays; Kameha-
y meha schools, last Friday.
y Saturdays-Kalihi, third and
y fourth Saturdays. ~5 =
= Fort Shafter-CaIling day is
= every Friday. :
+ = y = ~ 4 ~ = I
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Friday the Misses Frances Johnson
and Myrtle Berryhfn went to Cleone
where they joined Misses Winifred
Thrush and Grace .Devereaux. Short
ly after their arrival the four left
Cleone for the south fork of Ten Mile
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

It is reported Col. and Mrs. Ed,
ward Timberlake are to return here
this year. news which is indeed de-
lightful for there were never in Homo.
lulu two service people more popu-
lar than these. Wren Timberlake,
their son, graduates from West Point
this year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07
MEETING NOTICE

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Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Mrs. w. H. Hiseman, Mrs. George
X. French, Miss Helen Pratt, Miss
Thelma Murphy and Miss Helen
Hiseman left this afternoon for Ha-
wall. They viii occupy DR.. ColVille's
mountain home, just below the Vol
cano, and here enjoy the summer
months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-07

Col. and Mrs. Francis e. Lacey, Jr.
and Miss Katherine Lacey left on yes,
terday's transport for the mainland
The Laceys during their stay have
made their home at the Colonial and
leave behind them q large circle Of
friends who hope for their return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

is student of psychology and says
frankly. that he won the boys by appeal
ing to three fundamentals of juvenile
life, "the love of games, the competitive
instinct and the gang instinct"
The boys are taught like soldiers of the
regular army and are so imbued with the
spirit of the thing that they are burning
for chances for real expression.
The army war college has outlined a
plan for military training in the public
schools Of the United States and is
backing the Wyoming propaganda.
Very well. then. Do you or do you not
believe IN compulsory military service,
for that is the course We are steering |?
With a democracy-a country which
has stood firmly for individual liberty. Of
which militarism is the absolute antith-
esis. the methods used 10 change public
opinion must necessarily be tactful and
diplomatic.
Circumlocution is the watchword and
we. in our ingenious simplicity, are fall
ing an easy prey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Anniversaries

isoT-winiam Z. Dayton. United
States senator from New Jersey and
FIRST Republican candidate for yscs-
president. born IN BsskIngridge. y.
J. Died IA Paris Dee J. 1850
istS-TreAty 81 Client. ending the
wAr between the United states and
Great Britain was unanimously rati-
aed by the United states senate
IAe-Sirty Eve lives lost IN ths-
alter panic in Giasgow. Scotland
lss1-First vessel. the Primo. pass
"a thru the SueE canal
I'D -- Prince Louis Napoleon
prince ImpsriaD left England 20
Join IN British forces aght!ng In
Zuluiand
iss5-At'eu,pt 90 As.ss-inN,s Alex
and.r III % Russia by an sNplnsion
lr ths winter palace IN - Peters
isso 49, British steamer DuhurE
wrecked IN ths Chinese sea. With
loss az more than tQo lives
iss--Gen. Aired pleasanton ats
t'rEuish~i soldier % tne Msrican
ard civil wars died IN Whsht nEtcn.
n e Born there June T. 1875
Is0--rrtf~H states senate rat'frf
treaty wffh Denmark for TIE pur-
-Naa. - ths Danish W@st lnfi~-
refs-Crard Dnks s-rEuis uncle
% me ~rRr assassirht@f IN -errw.
rs0s- Na--fag~ - Aiiro Pnnssvrlt
srf Conxr~esrRn NlrN IS Lon -
grc--h. = Ohio. took place ~ ths
whf's Nouss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
What's This? Things Are
Coming the Farmers Way

One Of the most important enterprises
Of our government Is the establishment
Of the kelppotash producing plant on
the Pacific coast near Santa Barbara
which plant will be in operation by April
LIST
AS the government nitrate plant may
make us independent Of Chile. so the gov
ernment's production of potash from kelp
may make us independent Of the German
potash syndicate.
Later, these two enterprises may make
the American agriculturalist independent
Of the American commercial fertilizer
manufacturer.
For some time, private concerns have
been producing potash from Pacific coast
kelp, at large profit.
Whether there's sufficient profit in The
business in peace times is still question.
out there's no question about the wisdom
Of Uncle Sam in getting busy in the mat
ter at once.
He has got oceans Of kelp and he is
quite likely to discover that he can pro-
duce potash from kelp cheaper than the
Germans can mine and transport il, even
in peace times.
And here's more sunshine for the
American agriculturist:
The great part Of our binding Irvine is
from the sisal of Yucatan.
II has been discovered that phormium
tenax, the New Zealand fax" of lawns
and flower gardens, will flourish in the
southwestern part of the United States
The leaves Of this plant make the
strongest tvine, rope or hawsers known
and the plants renew themselves without
replanting.
experiments with this fax are MAXI
on large scale, particularly in Imperial
Valley. which has already startled the
world in the matter Of cotton.
Suppose our farmers get cheap Ameri-
IAN fertilizer and binding Irvine.
Why, it's likely to be Christmas every
lay in the week for the farTnerl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Pointed Paragraphs

r yog would have the respect ~
others begin by respecting your
SELF
3 BABY makes the home a happy
place at alp times-and more 30
when if'E asleep.
Marin friends are more plentiful
n summer than winter.
Wen llgle man wants 10 make
on impression be wears a silk hat
frsalIola people Ike musical ln.
s'r.mrG's. are frequently played
Upon
toatantmeut - virtue. but even
.1 'tf natter % virtues one should
beware ~ cOunterfelts
8 man ability 10 say no AZ The
rrhf fme .s OF more use 10 him
thar h ability 20 quote Latin
Die girl has misgivinFs
abo. man who "a addicted o
the '-rs and unlimited coinage OF
compliments
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Nervous Symptoms
NJ 10. ADDINGroN nRuCE
Author OF The Riddle OF Person
Ality," Psychology and
Parenthood. etc.

have received letters from a
number OF victims OF nervousness,
detailing their symptoms In such n
way as 10 make Il clear that they
believe they are afflicted with
some absolutely unique disease.
The situation. as Il seems to each
Of them. Is about as follows:
Nobody. feel sure. ever sui.
fered as do. II 10 impossible 20
describe the sensations l feel. the
anguish OF mind that constantly
experience.
My heart. my stomach. every
organ In my body. has gone wrong.
The little | eat causes me endless
torture. My nights are hideous.
Il do not sleep at all or II l
sleep. am troubled by tho most
terrible dreams When awake
creepy feelings run over me. fear
oh. how fear,
"lt Is impossible. repeat, that
anybody else can have been stricken
as am. am the victim OF some
strange. unheard-ot malsdy"
Quite evidently. when a person
Is in this state OF mind. Il ia dim
cult TO bring about a cure. In fact.
this state OF mind acts as an In.
superable obstacle 10 n cure.
For belief in the uniqueness OF
disease necessarily carries with
Il profound suggestion OF that
diseases incurability. Subconscious.
ly the patient afirms 10 himself:
The doctors have never known
ot case exactly like mine. There
fore they are a, loss 10 deal with
Il. and must continue 10 suIer
from ii"'
Accordingly n becomes OF the ut
most importance for any nervous
patient. having the obsession OF
uniqueness. 10 escape from this OBJ
session as preliminary TO giving
treatment q chance 20 help him.
Re must be persuaded 20 accep, the
perfectly true statement that after
all his case IL by no means unique
II seems unique 10 him simply
because OF It's great variety OF
symptoms. Yet these symptoms.
one or AL. are found In every per.
son suffering from a functional
nervous disorder. Some neurotcs
have more symptoms than others.
that In al.
When symptoms accumulate n
usually 10 nothing more than a sign
that the nervous individual IL phe-
nomenally occupied with himself
by necessarily paying attention 10
every bodily sensation be expert
ences. by dwelling perpetuAlly on
disquie,lns ideas. he has made him
self more than commonly nervous.
Thus be brings himself uncon.
sciously 20 the browning error Of
imagining that his disorder Is in a
class BY Itself When he reaches
this point he IL indeed badly OF
unless IN some way he learns and
rccogniEes the actual state OF az
fair
which r. what ! want you 10 do.
n you happen - be one OF the ner.
gouslv obsessed
" you. my friend. who read these
words. ara nervous individual
cursed by this false idea that yours
ls the only case OF It's kind. urge
YOU 20 believe that you are entire.
ly mistaken
Believe this, free your mind from
the sad oosession OF uniqueness and
your cure VIII already have begun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

lalDc0-
An analysis showed that there va
less than one-Quartsr OF one per cen
alcohol In the drink.
The results OF TIE Analysis whiel
was made by DR.. J. = Clark. wayn
county analyst and toIicologis'
we're sent 20 Edwin RAwden. a,tor
ney for The AnuSaoon League O
Michigan.
Mr.. RAvder's reply follows:
! am IN receipt ot your let
ters % recent date regarding
The analysis that has been made
BY Dr. J. z Clark OF the drink
being sold By the Anhanser.
busch ps7Vis. OF Gt Louis. IN
der the name OF 'Bevo' We
have also received a stateunApt
OF the result OF The analysts
which was given you By Dr.
Clark. THIS statement bears
date OF Jan 4. 1917. and n nun
bered ss55. and shows that he
specimen % 'Bevo' that was 81.
amined contained less than one
fourth % one per cent OF al
cohol. By volume.
You ask that We give you an
opinion as 90 whether 'Bevo'
isa prohibition drink. and as %
vhaf our opinion would BE- az
20 The Times carrying adysr
Using copy for this beverage
In reply thereto. will say
that any beverage that con
tains The amount OF alcohol that
this analysis show 'Beyo'
does. ought not 70 be consider.
Cd an intoxicating liquor There
f. not sufficient alcohol l7 ~ so
that person could drink
enough OF 10 20 become .ntorL
Gated
Whether or nor The TIme-
would BE- Justified In Carrying
advertising copy Tor this bayer
age is another question The
very fact hat this besstase .s
being manufactured BY brra
Ing company ard Is being old
In bottles and cases e1a,fIr sIu
lar 20 those used foT contain
INK beer. vii subject yolr pal
l.cation 70 some criticism n vog
should. run This advert nE
Speaking for myself cannot