davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Germany's Ruthless War
May Force Three More
Nations to Join Allies

Brazil has drawn one step nearer to
war with Germany and to-day is one
of three countries who are lowering
on the brink of the maelstrom which
has convulsed two thirds of the
world. Norway and China are the
other two countries which may short
ly be added to the ever-Iengthening
list of Germany's foes
Two events have happened in Bra
I'll which may easily form the impe-
! tus to the last remaining step on the
road to war, DR.. Lauro Mueller Bra
lillian foreign minister, has rendered
. his resignation on the eve of the dav
set for the Brazilian congress- to de-
eide whether the republic shall draw
| It's sword. DIR. Mueller has been per-
slstently reported as, if not actually
pfo-German, at least a firm opponent
of hostilities between Brazil and the
Teutonic empire. His resignation CO.
incides with an order by Preside ent
BraZ OBTAINING the dismissed German
minister. The order was issued on
receipt of news from Berlin that the
Brazilian minister in Germany had
been refused permission to leave the
country.
NOrwny's Losses Large
The possibility of Norway's en-
trance into the ranks of the allies is
based on the havoc wrought among
the Norwegian mercantile marine by
German submarines. Norway, prior
to the war fourth among the worlds
seafarinS nations, has suffered so
heavily from the ravages of the
U-boats that her shipping is actually
threatened with extinction. The bit
terness among the Norwegians over
German war methods is growing rap
idly and many voices are urging that
she could not be worse off as a bell
ligerent and might find compensation
If peace found her in the lists with
the entente.
All reports from China agree that
the advocates of war are in a ma
jority at Peking but apparently the
president is still reluctant to take the
fateful step. 1t has been reported
that Japan was unwilling that China
should enter the struggle but the
Japanese foreign office has officially
denied this.
Reports Conflict
In the meantime the entire situa-
tion in Europe remains obscure
through conflicting reports and the
extraordinary efforts of the censors,
especially in the realms of the CEN
tral powers. The only definite fact
in regard, to conditions in Germany
is that a political crisis exists and
that the antagonism between the par
ties has blazed out with a violence
unknown since the beginning of the
war. Chancellor Won Bethmann-H -Holl-
veg is the target for all shafts but
apparently can rely only on a luke
warm support from the moderate So
cialists. There is no light whatever
on the strike situation and no della
BILE news of any kind from Austria.
The deadlock on the western front
continues and the whole military sit
uation is veiled in uncertainty. The
British continue to make headway
in Mesopotamia, but this is Offset by
unexplained reports of Russian re-
treat in the Caucasus. If the reports
are true the Russians are withdraw
ing with no serious fighting and in
the face of the most successful cam
paign yet undertaken against Tur-
key.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Dunkle Accepts Election
to City Commission

Samuel +. Dunlsle. Commissioner
elect to City Council, has accepted the
office. according to, communication
received by City Clerk Charles A. Mill
Ter. He will be sworn into office as
soon as he returns from trip to New
York.
Mr. Dunkle Is an ex-Sheriff of Dau-
phin county and was named on Tues
day to succeed the late Commissioner
tendent of the Department of public
Safety. MIR. Dunkle will have charge
of the water. health and sanitation,
lighting. plumbing and building in
spection bureauA
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
CARPENTERS QUIT
WORK TO ENFORCE
NEW WAGE SCALE
Desire so Gents an Hour and
S-Hour Day; Three Con
tractors Sign Up

Members of the carpenters union,
except those in the employ of three
contractors who have signed the
scale of fifty cents an hour and
eight hours a day, quit work to-
day. Officers of the union said that
as. rapidly as the contractors agree
to the new working conditions the
workmen will return to the jobs.
Three more, it was said, were eX-
pected to sign this afternoon.
Following a meeting of the union
this morning it Was said that the
men had given the contractors notice
that the new scale last January was
TCOntinued ON Page ISL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Million Dollars an Hour
Pours Into U. S. Coppers
By Associated Press

Washington, ID. c., May 8. - SUBJ
scriptions to the first, 81, 600, 600. 900 Of
fering of bonds of the Liberty Loan
of 1917 poured into the Treasury to-
day at rate of more than 1000. 900
an hour while approximately 5000
banks in every section of the country
simultaneously were taking subscrip-
tions over their counters. There was
every. indication that the huge issue
would be far over-subscribed.
Secretary McAdoo to-day delivered
to the Italian Ambassador the s1OO-
600 600 which the Government has de-
cided to advance Italy to meet her
pressing demands. The 500, 200, 900
for France probably will be similarly
delivered shortly, bringing the total
advanced the allies thus far up to
800 900, 900.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Germany and Austria
in Accord on Peace

London, May 4. The confer
ences that have been held in Vienna
between Count Won Hertling, the
Bavarian premier and Count Ger
min, the Hungarian foreign
minister show that q perfect agree
ment continues between Berlin and
Vienna regarding questions of peace,
Correspondents also mention British
from Vienna forwarded by the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent at
Amsterdam
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
LOCAL BANKS TO HELP

PhiIadeIphia, May 3.-Richard L
Austin. chairman of the Philadelphia
Federal Reserve Bank, received to-
day from Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo instructions TO Immediately
call a meeting of the banks in the
Philadelphia district, comprising
Pennsylvania as far west as Cambria
county. Southern New Jersey and
Delaware, for the purpose of consid-
ering the distribution of the two bill
lion-dollar liberty loan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Cleanup Week Proclamation
Harrisburg, Pa, May 8, 1917
o the Citizens of Harrisburg =

To the Citizens of Harrisburg
In accordance with and a the request of the
Bureau of Health and Sanitation W. L. Gorgas, of the
City of Harrisburg do proclaim the weeks commencing
May IA and ending May 28 to be known Cleanup and
Brghenup Weeks and Acting Chief Magistrate of the
City earnestly requests all of citizens clean up their
cellars and back yards dispose of the accumulated rubbish
OF the winter months disinectants where necessary
white-wash cellar walls fences and sheds brighten up the
house. porch steps, roofs with paint Make thorough in
specon of the premises for all elements of fire hazard such
open flames faulty unclcan chmneys flues imper-
feet wiring etc. and make prompt correction Of any defects
"Clean-up weeks have been associated with great
duction of fire we'll important factors reduc
ing disease.
At this time also it patriotic duty remove every
form of unnecessary hazard to life and property.
May have Fewer Fires Better Health and Cleaner
City.
w L GORGAS,
Acting Mayor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Seventy-One German and
Austrian Merchant Ships
Ready Soon For Service
Br dsSncintcd Prcss

Washington, May 8. - Seventy
one German and Austrian merchant
ships seized by the government Will
be repaired and ready for commits
sion within five months unless con-
cealed damage is discovered, the
Federal Shipping Board estimated
to-day. They will add 535,722 tons
to Americas merchant marine.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
NOT AFTER CONQUEST

Amsterdam, via London, May a.
A Vienna dispatch quotes Talaat Bey.
Turkish Vizier, as saying to a report
er for the Neue Freie Presse that
Turkey did not seek conquest but an
honorable peace and had so informed
President Wilson
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
WOMAN HIT ny AUTO

Mrs. Jacob Musselman. Fifteenth
and Derry street, was struck at noon
to-day in Market Square by a deliv-
cry wagon. Her left arm was broken
and her head badly cut. She was
taken to the Harrisburg hospital
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Germans Fall Back Under
Steady Pressure Exerted
by Gen. Haig's Forces

Unofficial accounts of the fighting
specify British progress at several
points From Arleux, captured last
week in the hig drive north of the
scarpe which broke into the Oppy
line, progress has been made to-
wards Fresnoy, marking a still deep
er thrust into the Oppy positions.
This operation seems likely to
force the speedy evacuation by the
Germans of the town of Oppy 10
which they have been desperately
clinging. The British had already
advanced south of it when they cap
tured Gavrelle and now are pressing
in to the north at Fresnoy.
English Push Ahead
South of the Arras- Cambrai road
the Germans have been driven back
from the region of Heninel, south of
NutllldBPCs III TIC dlI tCllOll VI
Cherisy. Occupation of Cherisy by
the British would mark an advance
Of considerably more than a mile.
Correspondents also mention British
progress in the Bullecourt region,
which is south of the Sensee, slightly
beyond the field of attack mentioned
in the official statement.
While not pressing ahead on any
wide front, the French along the
Aisne sector and in the Champagne
are giving the Germans no rest, en-
ploying their artillery vigorously
and niclling out a section of the
enemy line here and there. Last
night, in the hills east of Mont Haut,
where strong German positions were
recently taken, an isolated position
was reduced and its garrison Of
more than 200 men captured. Ger
man counter attacks in this region
were repulsed.
There may be prudence in the re-
ports of activity which are coming
from the Verdun sector lines east of
it, where the Germans have sue
cessfully maintained a deep salient
since early in the war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
General Conditions

Pressure Is high over nOrth-cen-
tral districts and frOsts occur
red this morning In Western
Pennsylvania, New York, 1Ilchi-
gan and Wisconsin.
It ~ 4 TO y degrees cooler In the
Ohio Valley, Pennsylvania and
New York and temperatures
have fallen 2 TO 10 degrees gem
orally in central and south dis
tricts west of the Rocky Noun
talns.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank Joseph Datres Wilmington
fnr burg.
Harry Earl Dahr Harrburg Veta
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
River

The SusGuehanna river and NIL it's
branches will fall slowly or re-
main nearly stationary. A stage
of about 4.15 feet in Indicated
for Harrisburg Friday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
Temperature; 3 n. nl., Al.
Suni Rises, 4;5G n. m.
Moon; Full moon, May @.
River Stages 4.2 feet.


Yesterdays Weather
Highest temperature, go.
Lowest temperature, 40.
Mean temperature, "a.
Normal temperature, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg and vicinity; Fair
Tonight; Friday generally
cloudy, probably rain; continued
cool.
FO" Eastern Pennsylvania; Fair
tonight; Friday cloudy, prob
ably local ralnsj moderate
northwest winds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

CONTINUED on Page ISL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

continued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-05-03

Continued on Page f5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

undcrsiIucd he should have received
some assurance that his transfer was
not because Ia" had been somcw !,n, q,
tive in securing Mr.. Iiddick'S dismis-
sal And 50 IT Is hoped tina; the board
VIII consider the Impression which
prevailed upon the mind of the under
signed. ana observe how easy II was
to make such statements upon the i'm
pulse OF tn" moment, the whole contro-
vcrSy spreading ont for some time aud
in an unsettled condition.
The Undersigned would further show
that he was under the impression In
utmos; good faith tina; lie was re-
sponSibl. for tn" schedule OF the S.ade
1" which h. had been assigned. az set
forth in the printed schedule. until
notified OF changes therein. lie frankly
admits that until last might he did not
know tn" technical distinction between
double and Il combination grade, as
explained by MIR. Hin.
Will" he had been previously roti-
!ird tina, II" would he transferred. ne
did not know TO what school or work
II" would be assigned and when the
notice was received. he pursued the
noi.cN and took tnc action which he
did in good faith. believing he wa.
doing what the rules required. as hc-e-
toforc explained. and that he felt that
h" could not do his best work until
lie had removed his property from the
school from which he was transferred
ana because OF Mondays holiday. and
the supcrintcndcnt'S absence from the
city. he thought he could make no bet
tcr provision.
Whit the undersigned does not
waive any question: oe fact which may
properly be contested, he does wish to
say mat II" was not required to tcac'
singing and sewing in the strict sens.
of actually having to preside i'm such
classes. at tho time he made his state
mcnts. he fully believed that such was
expected of him. lie now states that
under III" present schedule he. is hot
assigned to work OF this nature In any
OF his classes. nor can ii he lost sight
of that tn" statements We're made on
hand to reporter without a full in
vcStieation OF their cXactncSS before
doing so.
Respectfully.
'SiGncd) Il. y. THOMAS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Funeral IF Mrs. 4. II. Beauties.

Tn" funeral Of Mrs. Annie Fowl.
R"adi"s. wife Of John L. HcadIcs. took
rlac" from Highland Park Methodist
church on Friday afternoon at .
O'Clock. II WAS attcud"d by a lnr..
number OF relatives and friends The
pallbcarers were:
ll"norary-A :. Robinson A. IL
scott. -. q. Peers. W. II. Gordon. II. -
Til!er. w. j. licrhlcr I.oatn Brc.nucr
and l.. NJ. johnson.
Active. II. Thomas j. J. Cottr"M.
i. Il Hatcher. J. II. Chapp.l. Dr. +
~. F"adics. Dr. w. II. Parker. l., H.
bernard aud \. =. biCrs. 4,
Mrs. EcadlrS il survived by Mir. Ec;,i
dies and four children. John Rober;
h"adlcs, JT Benjamin Bowie R"adlcs
iiuntcr Wood Ecadlcs and Miss Frances
'!ark i!cadlcs of Highland Park. and
ON" brother, Charles l.. Bowie. Of Pc
tcrSburE.
Sh" was n member OF tho Highland
Park Methodist church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

Special o. The TiuIcs Dispatch.
SOUTH BOSTON. Y a. February g.
w. r. owen. a wcl)-kmoWn and prom
incut citizen Of this place. died sud
denly OF heart failure this afternoon
II" was preparing to leave the Plant
"rs'' Merchants National Flank. ri
which h" w"S vice president. when the
Hn'i came. lie was tho son Of the late
Ih"'n"S r.. owen. AMI was born at
Slack walnut Va. Nfty-cight years
ago. He mad lived in Halifax All of
ms lie, aud was member of Trinity
Episcopal Church.
During Cl"vcland's administration he
served as postmaster here, and also
was engaged in the hardware business
Tor :, few years. Ills Wife. who was
MISS Matte t.asle:, died several years
ago. lie :S survived by one daughter
MISS Louise owen; ono son. Irving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Funeral oi Corporal kincnid
iSiGncd)

Corporal Harry &. kincaid. Of the
tichmond il"wtzerS. First Battalion.
Virginia Field Artillery, who died
while in tn" Federal scrvic" on the
Mexican border WAS buried a; his
home. in clifton Forge, ON Thursday
rho funeral Was held from It. Jo-
Scrh'S Catholic Church.
Corporal KinCatd Was buried Win
military honorS. 81 detail from Company
". First Virginia luranir". attending
IN" funeral. by order OF Governor
stuart. Til" body was accompanied to
clifton Forge ny the vii" and mother.
MIS-. q w. l<incaij. ana by two
cousins. Mrs. II. l.. Mahoucy. of De-
c:t'ur. H.. aud J. T. Mahcncy. az -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
THOMAS FILES WNlITEN
>IAIi.MI.\T WI1ii BOARD

Before pass!ng th" resolution OF dis
.,,iss;.l ,b. board considered the written
,, al ,r ,rr.,, i'm vhi,h A..
observation-disclosures.
H'''''' 90
SURROUNDING 'A' '''h''hS TOT N"'N" "e
"aS brought 10 iIit! lhc paper pre-
scntcd ~ Nj. 'rAuw.s follows:
10 ,Ac iloup..,l, Members OF the
Schou! Board 90; the Ci;y OF Ricn-
mona.
Pursuail, To- ,h, resolution adopted
s This hunorahle Douv "t its special
a,cetIuy Oh F.brutry ., ial1. In" uuder-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Mrs. u. il. Andrews.

ISucci;ll . The Times pisparchl
PETERSEN RG VA. February q
Mrs. Priscilla II. Andrews. widow OF
samuel Andrews. died suddenly last
night at her home in Commerce street
She was in her usual health up to the
moment she was stricken. and passed
away bcfor" medical aid could reach her.
IN" Was SIXTY four years old. and is
survived by the following children:
William w. James H.. Nj H. and Miss
Nahni" Andre SIS. aud Airs. H. H. Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
COZ NTLRCHAW'.ES ARE
Filled WITH COZ >CIL

Countcrcharscs against til" school
Board. accusing ii of c"nsptrnc with
"a local architect to d"irau' INC city,
asserting that teachers agency was
maintained within the system III viola
lion OF the law Of the state and de-
claring that teachers were forced to
make disclosures to school auihori-
tics regarding their political standing
and personal property, wcro flied fri-
day afternoon ny Presley smith. Ir..
attorney for MIR Thomas, with the clerk
of The City Council. The school Board
took no action yesterday with reference
TO the charges preferred against II.
Tho text Of the resolution dismissing
MIR. Thomas follows:
Whereas. MIR. K. y. Thomas, a teacher
In til. public schools. has acknowledged
that certain statements published in
tho daily pr - cman;llcd from him, ana
whereas these statements are Of such
\ nature as to seriously reflect upon
the management OF the schools and
upon The honesty and integrity OF the
board, and
Whereas at Il hearing given Mr..
Thomas hy The school Board ON Feb
ruary ,. 1914. IL was clearly proven
mat the charges made 10y the board
we're true. amt that the statements
given out 10 the daily press, and re-
iiyc,.n= upon The honesty and Integrity
oi thu. ion.d were False. and
WfTcr,..s Mr. L. y. Thomas in 81 com
munica,ion mlcd before the board ON
February 3. l9i1. acknowledged that
& number oil The statements made by
hin.. and published in the daily press.
we're uuNarr.ut-d and made Without
previous inv. stign,iom "s !" thcir truth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Mrs. Clarence McGch@e.

Sp.'. ~ % The Times Dispntchl
GORDONSNILLE VA. February o.
AIRS. Clarence nicGchcc died at nc.
houe. u"nr Miucral on Thursday NOM .
ing. aftcr an illness of several month.
She Was buried in The cemetery a.
Miucrnl Baptist Church on Friday
afternoon. funeral services being ron.
Quoted BY Rev. 5. l.. PrentiSS. rector
90 -" church of the Incarnation. Be.
sides her husband. she leaves three
small children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

50 big Il was murder to pu; on my
Sho" ] used haivcs ana Other things
mat at" of more of the toe than they
nId N" corn I'd cut and dig with
tooling for inc. Two drops Of .C.ctS-I,'
did all tn. work II makes the corn
shrivcl and get so loosv tnat YOU can
fingers"
Their" Mas bcc!, nothing new disCov-
cred FOR cnrnS sine" "G.tS-lt' was
born. It's the new way the common
scns", simple. sure Nay.
"Gcts-It' IL sold everywhere. "5c &.
bottle. or sent on rcccip, OF price by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

tAEiiSONBCfG. VA, February B.
Mrs. Anna Roller, forty-six wears old.
wife Of ". L. Roller. a wealthy reg
ident OF Meyers Cave. Augusta County.
died on Thursday night in St Eliza
bcth'S Hospital. Richmond She VA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

q daughter of tn" late Samuel Baker
%urvivinE Mrs. Roller arc her hus.
band TIRE" ch i!drca. "rMNns ,chari-.
i;"!lcr oi S.,lina. 's,.: sr1Ssi:, r., and
irui BOTHER. iuci,din. llaivcr a,L.,
81 iichn"nG. TIC fuhciai w.,s hncld
this i""rnint: at Wcycr's CnvcA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

owen. of Cleveland OHIO: one sister.
MIS-. ttcnrN t.aSley. and two halfSis-
tiers. Mrs. Joseph St"bbius and Mrs.
Bette i. Jordan. The funeral will
take Mae" on Monday. and intcrmcnt
VIII he in Oak Ridge Cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FLAMES At CONVICTION
CAUSE 100000 LOSS
Entire Business Section OF Town for
Some Time X Threat
cncd
ElREMEN HAVE HARD FIGHT
Several Buildings lsurned-Water
From Streams Quickly Freezes.
National Guard Company Called
Out to Help Preserve Order.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch !


CONVICTION. VA. February 3-f'ire
here to-day in the heart of the business
district burned moro than 100000
worth ~ property. and for a time
threatened To wipe out the entire bust
ness section OF the town Tn. princi-
pal buildings destroyed We're the New
department store. T. &. liodEess jew
CRY store, Bryant bowling alley. over
holt Building. Fudge IiardWar. Com
pany and the J. II. Mum residence.
In view OF The excitement which pre-
vailed in the face Of Il high wind that
swept the flames forward. III spite of
the efforts OF the frcn"n. and the large
amount OF property carried into tho
streets. Mayor Butler asked for soldiers
To preserve order and long distance
telephone message to Governor stuart
resulted In Company IL, First Virginia
infantry. being called ont after special
policemen sworn in haH found the
situation beyond the control OF TIL" civil
authorities Good order soon was re-
established.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FIRE PLuGS FOUND
IN FROZEN CONDITION

Fire plug after fire plug which was
tapped was frozen. The hrcmcn Il
tho end triumphed however. and won
a fight against heavy odds. being aldcd
hy the Clifton Forge department. when
made the run Of twelve miles win
motor equipment in twenty minutes
Fireman Bernard Loving fell from an
Icy ladder and was severely injured
hut was resting easily to-ni2h'' WIN
every prospect Of recovery.
All Of tho itr"mcn were covered Win
100 and tho water frozc almost as
,,uic(,ly rs il was poured OH the build
inrs from tbs several dozen streams
after connections had been made WIN
tho fire plugs.
The nrc is completely out t"-nis nj.
and good order prevails, Mayor h"'',.
releasing thc soldiers rs soon rs an
danger was past
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
THOMAS IS DISCHARGED
FOR GOOD OF SERVICE

,Conti.u"l From First l'aEcr
without frs, obtaining pcrmisst"m >"
TO do. merely up"n phoninS m"&-
sag. 20 that oiicct to amy one VII"
might he in III" supcrintcndcntS office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
Cons Loosen Off
With Magic 'EGets-It"
Two Drops DO the Work. Pain
icSSly.

II tol YOU. before heard Of Gets
u used 10 10y one thing after an
other ior cnrnS I still had them
used handaScs ana they made nay toe