davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
FEATHER OF YS,RAl.ER'
NOW 4 BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, April 7-Tha, great
mechanical g-niuS"s often Hall to
realize their just dues was illustrated
again when AN involuntary petition in
bnniicGplcy was filed here against kim
ball X I;ooSa. architects and builders
I'll" members Of which are Francis Ii.
kimball and Frederick II. Roosa Mr.
Is iInball. who has been called the father
of the skyscraner. IS one of The best
known American architects He de-
signed many Of this city's most i'm
pr"sS''. structures.
While building tho ritth Avenue
Th"atcr I'll" owner OF adjoining prop
erty would not allow il to be under
mined and Mr.. kimba!I fixed on the
idea 81 sinking through the soft ground
cylinders filled with concrete until ne
struck rock. The process was SLOW but
"urv">sful. and from the process grew
pneumatic caisaun foundation work
which vas first used in the construc-
non of the Manhattan Life Building
for which kimha!l & THOMPSON were
the architects. Mr.. KimhaI is sixty
Two years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
BOWIE RESULTS


First rncc--s"vcn furlonGS-MisS kruter
II" oh"rp. $50. So. $50 $50. won: Joe
Finn. iH' 'H. Mcp"-Eotp. sG$I. S3.io. see
"nd: GN'Hwuy. IN tE I9ync>b. $40. third.
rm". -; 50. Jr>p Louise. cos,umcr.
rhar"i"h. Cu""n OF III" sea- I..ntama. .Icrry
b"!ma. i:sm"ot and Ed,h Huumnan also
ran.
Second nile Hudus Bro,hcr. II" - Sic
rnGsarr. SEQ. $50 $50 won: i.u.ii. a.,
lir"Ss. III utoh.asn;p. $3.50. $3.50. second
carlton Il. IL ~ iI.yn"sI. $3.50. third.
Tune as IL. r"to.us. Gaircsh"ruurh. q;
W. kisScr. stony iiro"h WclE". Captain
Thirl-iivr aud ono half furlongs -M"s>a.
ia uluifl. s3.n. 81. $3.50 won. Adalid. los
CIV. tollinsI. si3Sn. $3.50. second: IInub"rk.
,na tMcD"rmott. 40. third Time. l:o7 20.
Tn" Decision. Dunrp Din. beautiful Morn.
k liz, ~ Tnscan N".'i. r-ohibti"u RS" ran.
tnnIib. $40 81 % second: 'Mono,n"% as
Nv. colinsl. 81 third. Time. La 10.
""chwera: Merchant. Airona also -ar.
81 mhr.n,,s I'D 'wcn,4 y"1"'". 10!
Fairy lI."nd. 100 tRohinsonp. g. s". 50 ~.
n"c"nd: licno. ioi "a. :as"vb. sa?o third.
,iin". u -. Maxi,ns Choice. Harry Ltu-
h'., SKY it'"' also ran.
H,Sth M" .EIna Ecnma. IN" q Mcr-e
Liayn""l. si7an $3.50 s"rond: Eutoru. iN7
R"vn' Ton. h.ahov Smnr"nrr also ran
and sixtc"nt Burglar. los
~" Nv c"ll,rs,. 81 % 81 ~ second. nnxcr
los u'aS"rl $50. thir Tin" 80 tur"-
,l"nnir"; Starhirl. .\hara. Kiiday and M.nio
Park also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
TO OPEN MISSISSIPPI
BRIDGE WITH PAGEANT

MEMPHIS. TENN. April Memphis
IS making preparations 20 entertain
more than 10000 visitors next month.
when the J. Z. liarahan railroad and
wagon bridge spanning: the M!ssiSsippi
River is thrown open to traffic The
celebration Is scheduled for May - %
and a. The program includes a erca:
water pageant and a masquc. in which
more than 100 persons will partici-
pate. The bridge cost fS.01O.OGO. II is
one .: the four greatest bridge struc-
lures in the world. the celebration
" i'll he attended by representatives
from .lissiSs!nri. Arkansas and Ten
nesScc. the three states that will enjoy
atcajrSt benefit from the bridge. and
hy representatives from the national
government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
COLLEGE APPRENTICES
ron SOUTHERN uAILWA

ATLANTA. GA, April 7.-Opportunity
Tor ambitious young men university
graduates preferrcd) to secure training
which Will ut them for responsible po-
sitions in the freight department of the
Southern Railway system is offered
through the apprentice squad which
that railway has organized in it's gen
erai freight Office III Atlanta
Authorities OF leading southern uni
versities have been asked to recon-
mend deserving young graduates who
may bc listed for places on this
squad but applications of young men
who have only completed high school
but are otherwise acceptable,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
MIlITARISM FOR JAPAN
Director of Mnny BUDDHIST Helir>ers
Secs Remedy for Internal
md External Troubles.

TOKYO. April Militarism and
Fan Asianis,n ar" the only possible
means to cure Japans internal and
external troubles. declares Rev. Kozui
otani. renowned through the Far East
as the former Lord Abbot OF the
famous Nishi iionGanji Temple at
ky"to and director OF millions of
BUDDHIST believers. His personal in
nucncc lends interest to his article.
which appears in the Central Review.
He writes:
THE future menace to Japan will
come from the United states and China
what most concerns the Japanese in
ihe United States is the proposed en-
ransion of the American navy II /:
directed against Japan. or is meant TO
menace Japan
How far-reaching the American am
hilton in the orient is can be seen from
the protest which the United States is
raising against the Japanese occupation
OF the former German possession in the
south Pacific. The Americans. who saw
no danger in the German occupation OF
IA" islands, cry that Japans occupa-
ton of them is a menace 20 their col
"nicS. the Philippines and Guam. VIVA,
does this all mean? The Americans
know that Japan's occupation Of thcae
stands is not a menace, because they
know that if the Japanese really mean
To Eight. they can DO II without foot
ing in these small islands. They know
all this. yet they cry that Japan's oc-
cupatiou is dangerous to the United
states. This is Enthusiastically a Kind
Of Disgrace 10 the Japancs. nation.
American ambition In Asia is indeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
NnNih Ally BUILDING tAI'rI Hi:p
N SIURNiiNS. tI'rtCI>


~ me IIHierliI sol
t.,. -, '"'"'"''E "!ii"inS quit
.,i,, ,.,. 'U'' GUY "' "mmnni-
,t,. 49,. ,a,, '''Ps' renewing
j., ,'"S "'en captured
NOV" 'h"ir
vp.r. ,or,., ','''| every
.r,,. ,.r.,,,, ~" req S'"nd'rd.
. '''' " '"''r i'a'-
l,,,,,., .., nv ''"''' hNt arc
,...i'I Wy" "''''ttrE' ne nm
e,,aiars ~ PRECAUTIONARY
:, po,., .na ''esS o.
49,. , ""'' "h" IN" Keys
i,o,,r.ot.,,.. '''h, bridges
Of ~. c,,,,o,' .l,.,, 70 i" 'he power
.l
''''''' '""' P"''i'a1
..r.,.,.. r'pn'iI"aE
,,r,,.h neihS
,..i.... "HN Si"fcf
r. t,,.
''' """.e S'frlSon or
'''''t''" ny ih" revolt
ga 10y IA" hah'-
""' he"" pu'
'""~ '''ad i'oj'I2
IN. r'S''"n"- 90
Ni"'S'"r "f ih" Inn
"'''''"'"r lh" telegraph Of
'' ne age" WIZ "'
'N'''" "N' I'D Saint
'"'" 'e''s iier daughter. a
., .,," "a! 'e" ""' III her arms
.r,. .,.,., :, pei dog.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Virginia ENTERS GOLFERS N
SOUTHERN tOi.LE:,;E TOURNEY

linnry Il. Compton. Of Roland Iark
Nh.: Charles l.. stacy. OF Roncevcrte
w. Va: .Ioscnh Weldon Railcv rr Of
WASHINGTON. n. G.. and H. Swoariu.cr
"f this city. WI, rcnresent tho Uni
v"rSitv of Virginia Golf club at tho
first Southern tollcg" Golf Tnurna
r'ent. to L." held hpril "o-2l. on Tho
links Of tho Greensboro IN c. Coui-
trv Club. Other colleges who have
alrr"dv entered teams in"ludc tho Uni
"nrSi'y of South Carolina ard four
Moth Carolina colleges Tho uualirv-
in" rounds viii "" r'nvc.i Eridov
Anril 90. Each institution Is allowed
four entries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

hori"n ponies like American cowboys.
They surround motor ears IN which
their officers arc hri'- taken t. prison.
In tn" meantime 1t j. annnuiccd
that tn" car 10y imperial uhasc hos
dissolved TIA" ruma. tn" sol. voice -:
tn" people in til" Russian government.
Ih" '%nr is .o return Is rctrorrad
I'' nest day. Tuesday, March 10 H"w
uauy knew he would never again on
tor Foir"grad as q monarch?
F"rty-cigh, hours later, at rskor
'H" car ON his Imperial train. i to
ah9ichtc. surrounded by powerful army
officers who. knowing The strength of
republican feeling in the army. advise
''. rho Car pale. weak. shaken and
""ap'uG, gives in. still hoping that the
re"ts ot power will remain in the Ro-
mnu"n family.
Throughout Monday night many Of
til" 1900 cossaeks that hay" been
masscd IN and around rctroEra,! have
''""o over I" tho revolutiouists. The
buma building is "a madhouse e.. :,.-
t'NliN. Messengers dash in and "Ut
s"ntrica rac. back and forth: soldiers
i"l in The street, and the court is fun
OF stacked arms
'u"sdaE March Is. Fighting CON
inues all over the city. The crack
Of rifles and machine gums is heard
everywhere. Many bodies lie in the
streets Streets have been patrollcd
by republicans as police. They are
armed with weapons taken from The
arsenal and wear bands OF rod around
their arms or CAPS
he district surrounding the Admit
rally the Winter Palace. The Ministry.
g: Foreign Affairs the War pnIcc. the
Central Telephone Exchange. the post
"'''ee ami the telegraph Office The cen.
'rt. Feicph"me Exchange ,old Govern
meat but is hesie@ed hy the ;roons
OF tie nation.
Tne a@h'in~ Is furious oo nc 3D.
nir''iE F".re a machine gun -pi,, hul.
lois into Tho street sharp hooters in
M r"orie.s army ere ,ryu- to pick
"A the gunmcrS Arnorcd ears rush
20 and down the streets. ire sw!rrtur
:rom th- Io"pholcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

'1n the sprinE NJ 1893 ! WIS ATTACKED b,
Muscnis! ard lnha'n:natcry Rh"umat!sm. SUI
three years. tried remedy stt"r remedy ard
doctor a'icr doctor. but srei relief received
VIZ, only temporary. ii"sNy. found remedy
thar cured inc completely. sad 1t has never e
I''""t. have Eiren Il to number ~no we're
terribly ani!ctcd and even bedri!i-u with Rh.u
mai!sm aHd IL effected cu.e III every case.
want tTery sufferer fTo:n an form o. rrru
inat!c l.oLh'e TO Try ih!- marTrous healing poIy+r
Don se!i cent; simply u.au yGur uairc and
ADDRESS and VIII send ii t-ec 10 try. After YOU
nave u'ed II ana II has proven ITSELF to be ti,,
tohS -looHeH-foF means OF curing your Phr't:aa
tisn. yoli may s"rI the prize o! IT, one .ulia.
bnt. understand. 10 not want your iunu-r va.
less you are perfectly satisfied 10 send IL. isn't
that fair: Why sUrcr any longer W hen positive
relief Is thus OF red YOU fee Don't delay,
Write today. MARK II JACKSON, Notj1C
Lurrey Bldg. Syracuse, y. l."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08

will also I've given consideration The
squad members arc started at $40 pcr
month and advanced to $50 after elk
months il their progress has boon sat
istactory. After that promotion viii
come to them IA they mako themselves
capable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
VALE PEtvS PFSSSyj.N>St4
IN SENIOR VARSITY EIi.HT RACE.
~ ,..nriatnh pr.ssi

rIiILApEi.PIIIA. Aprii 1.-Yale do
f"h'"d f"nns"'vania in tn. senior var
s''v "irht o"r"i she'll RAGS. ON tho
S"huylk ill river hero late to-div
Time. So. The distance was SIS
mi'ns.
The Yale junior varsity CROW won it's
rae" against rcuuSvlNunif, 'uuior
eight. III" Junior rae" wac q ',Nod
because az Il broken ruddcr on tn" Yale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
Ri m atism
Remarkable Homo euro Given By Ono Who
HadItHe Wants Every Sufferer TO Benent
Send no Money-Jur Your address.

Years OF awful suffering and misery have
taught this man. Marx ~. Jackson OF Syrncu-r.
New York, how terrible an raeuy 10 humsn hap.
pineSs rheumatism Is, and have given siin SYN.
puthy with all uniortuuuics who within It's
Ernsp. He wants every rhcumat!c victim TO know
bow he cured. Read what he says:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
CADETS DE:FnAr JAcl<Ers
EASILY BY TO soon N
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcbl

F''PoofNr 20 TIC I-IIHcS -D1SpatCh.J
lENiNGToN. VA. April Tin slow
p"' interesting game Here to-day tho
Virginia Military Institute defeated the
team from l;andolph Macon by a score
az I" 4. Finley. for the home team
"id good work. Batteries: Randolnb-
."""pH. N"od.ord and Waybcrry; T. NJ
IT, foi" a"d cutchins Substitution
Davis Tor W"odrord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-08
ARMY NINE TAKES uANII,ToS
INTO CAMP ny SHUT-Ol,r,
Try Assnciatehpr...

IVY ASSociatcu Press.
WEST POINT ~ - ApriI > ~,
Army defeated Hamilton CoIlc-a "a
to u. in the first baseball raue y, ~
season here today
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Lame Every Morning
A Bad Back Is Generally
Worse in the Morning.
Washington People Are
Finding Relief.

A back that aches all day and causes
discomfort at night is usually worse
in the morning. Makes you feel as
IL YOU hadn't slept at all.
You can't get rid OF kidney back
ache. until you reach the cause.-The
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills are es-
pecially prepared for weakened or
disordered kidneyS-have been CRATE
fully recommended by thousands.
Testimony of Washington people
proves the merit of Doans.
Mrs. William Goetz. 1922 Fourth st.
s. F.. Washington, says: MY kid
neys were disordered and I suffered
from other symptoms OF kidney dis
ease about three years ago. Mornings.
| had lameness across my kidneys
and ] had to be up quite awhile be-
fore the lameness in my back eased
up. ! awoke all tired out and didn't
have any energy. The principal symp-
tom OF the complaint was kidney an
noyance. | heard. about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and one box cured me-"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Goetz. Foster MiIburn
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. Y.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

of colored people yearly died from
privatIon and disease due principally
to unssnitary conditions.
DIsreKarding the entreaties OF her
friends, Mrs. Davis went among the
alleys and courts, preaching and
teaching. She interested the mem.
bers of St Johns in the little hut.
Through her personal efforts, a small
addition was built.
Had Rapid Growth.
From time to time this was added
until now there is a large institution
not only for the moral instruction OF
colored folk of the neighborhood-
but also an educational establish
ment where methods of health and
sanitation are taught. 1t is stated
that the entire development OF st.
Mary's is due. primarily to Mrs. Davis.
She was the moving spirit in every
enterprise attempted.
Mrs. Davis was born in New York
city, July =. 1929. She was the daugh-
ter of James Gore King, a member
of the old school of New York bank
ers.. Her grandfather was Rufus
King. who represented the State of
New York at the Constitutional Con-
vention after the Revolutionary war.
The elder King was also the first
minister of the United States to the
Court of st. James, appointed by
President Washington in 1T99.
Mrs. Davis was married November
10. 1858 in New York and came to
this city in 1878. Her husband was
the eldest son of John Davis. then
LAr
husband was appointed Assistant Sec
retary of State, which position
he held until 1871. Later. he served
two more terms from 1873 to 1874
and from 1881 to 1882. From 1874
to 1878. he was United States minister
to Germany.
The couple had no children.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
Cloth Suits,
$500

The spring styles of 1917.
These new suits should be in
spected by every woman, es-
pecially as the indications are
that the price generally will be
higher or quality inferior this
season. Judged by materials,
styles, and tailoring, the new
suits here at $500 prove very
superior at the price.
Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
CLUB PRESENTS PLAY.

George NJ. Bakers three-act drama
Better Than Gold" was presented by
the Home Club Players last evening
in their private theater at IA Jack
son place northwest. George H. Pal,
mer and John McMechan staged the
play. Those in the cast were Mar
garet Hopkins Worrel, Abbie Kath-
crime Kurtz, Charlotte NJ. Crawford,
o. w. Goodwin, Charles Shaver. J. II.
Pellen. Margaret c. Lancaster, AL
bert n: Winter. and Fred Nestler.
Miss Doris Noetzel was pianist.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

the approach of spring was furnished
by a half dozen small boys who make
the river front their home throughout
the spring and summer.
One had seen a "chance o. robins
up near the Three Sisters" and he
had gotten so close to them that he
could see the red on their breasts
fJust as plsin!"
Marsh Willow Swelling.
Another pointed to the fact that
the shoots on the marsh willow were
beginning to swell and look silvery,
and that he had heard frogs piping
over in the marsh back OF Analostan
Island. Further conversation develop
ed the fact that the grass is getting
green again, that the crocuses are
beginning to force their way up
through the wet ground. and that out
in the woods, under the wet leaves,
the bloodroot is sprouting.
The weather man. however, who
does not~believe in signs, says winter
is not yet over. and that more wintry
days may be expected. Tonight and
tomorrow will be somewhat colder,
and the unsettled, rainy weather may
be expected for the next thirty-six
hours.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
K. OF C. DEBATE TONIGHT
Suffrage for District to Be Discuss
ed by Four Speakers.

Suffrage for the District will bt
the subject debated tonight in the
knights of Columbus Hall, 606 F
street northwest, by the Fellows oi
the Knights of Columbus Catholic
University Endowment. F. ]. Gillis
of Massachusetts, and F. J. Alexander
of Illinois, will uphold the affrma
tive. while c. E. Mamon. OF Ken
lucky, and NJ. B. Carmody. of Yer
mont, will present the negative. W
F. Cahit, of Massachusetts, will pre-
side.
The Judges will be Admiral VIII,
liam s. Benson, Senator Henry +.
Ashurst. and DIR. Henry ]. Crosson.
The victorious debaters will be pre-
sented with the Voigt Cup by State
Deputy Leo A. Rover.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
"KIcK" TO BE STRENUOUS.

II the postoffice appropriation bill,
with the anti-liquor advertising and
bone-dry amendments fails to pass,
the personnel OF the board of temper
ance. prohibition and public morals of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will
personally inform every voter back
home" as to which Congressman bal
Ioted for the bills defeat. The board
served this notice today.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
NewSpring
Coats, SIS

Three styles of black and
white shepherd checks, club
checks of black and white. blue
and white or green and white;
colored collars to match. One is
a plain flare coat, another is belt
ed all around. belt crossing in
back forming empire or high
waist effect.
Palais Royal-Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
"SIGNS o. SPRINGIN
AIR, "SAYS VETERAN
He's of burned Good Notion to
Go Catfishing, as He Shifts
River Atmosphere.

He didn't say winter is over, nor
did he say spring has come. but he
did say there were signs OF spring
everywhere and that he had "a durn'
ed good notion to dig some worms and
try for a few cats, anyway, even II
it is still February"
Thus spoke a veteran riverman and
fisherman of Georgetown this morn
ing as he leaned on his cane and
watched bits of slushy. dirty ice, the
last remnants of the big freeze, pass
beneath Aqueduct bridge and float
away down the muddy Potomac.
Mighty Good Sign.
Saw a big flock OF wild geese
flying northward late yesterday" he
said. ss he stroked his gray beard, land
this is a mighty good sign that the
backbone OF winter is broken. Geese
don't travel northward when there's
much cold weather coming"
Further Encouraging evidence OF
The Washington times., 1917-02-27

AT 5Oc-Kayser's 2-clasp
silk gloves with guaranteed
finger tips. All sizes. in
black. white. gray, pongee,
and tan.
At 75c-Kayser's 2-clasp
silk gloves. white. black, and
colors, with self and con-
trasting stitching.
At SI.OO-Kayser's 2-clasp
silk gloves. white, with
black and white embroidery.
The Washington times., 1917-02-27
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
ASHTON G. Chaplain.
President
ARTHUR LEE,
Vice President
JAMES A. CAHILL.
Vice President
TUCKER X. SANDS,
Vice Pres. and Cashier
FRANK r. GHISELLI,
Assistant Cashier
n. V. HUNT.
Assistant Cashier
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-07
Up ar1dDowrl the Lower Valley
AS Told by The Eerold's Corps Of Correspondents

Mrs. j. ". Nichols, Mrs. c. T.. Harmon,
and Mrs. Donavant. The hostess served
delicious refreshments.
III. II. Hammond returned Friday from
Sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom January left last week
for their home in st. Louis after spending
the winter in McAllen.
DIR. X. {. McClymonds and Mr.. b
McClymonds Of Walton, Kan, left Mon
day for their home. They were guests of
DIR. and Mrs. +. +. Osborn and had tho
pleasure of visiting some Of the Valley
towns and will stop in several Texas
towns en- route home.
The Woman's Missionary society of tn,
Methodist church met last Thursday with
Mrs. +. Welch. Mrs. :. Grother lead a
very interesting program on ION Oar Lord
and Disease The hostess served creall
and cake.
A number of McAllen ladies met Fri
day with Mrs. Paul Trowbridge 10 organ
ize a Red Cross training class.
Judge Gordon Boone of Corpus Christi
was a visitor OF McAllen the first of the
week.
The Five Hundred club met with Mrs.
John Ewing last Tuesday and Mrs. C.. j.
January won first prize and Mrs.. John
Horn second prize. The hostess served de-
licious refreshments. Mrs. J. Il. Dribell jr.
was n guest.
Mr.. III. c. Stevens left Sunday for
Houston where he has accepted a position
with Cleveland 4 Sons. MIR. Stevens has
been with Rankin q Hill wholesale house
OF McAllcn for the past year. Mrs. Stew
ems and children will Join him later.
DIR. X. J. kerwin, United States AIRY vet
%erinarian, has received is honorable dis
charge from the army and will take up his
profession in the Lower Rio Grande Val
ley, making his headquarters in Mc.Allen.
The Butterfly club had a very interest
ing meet with Miss Fink last Tuesday even
ing. They are planning to organize a Red
Cross class.
Mr.. George Westerfelt, who a. been in
the law business in Edinburg, has moved
his office to McAllen.
DIR. r. I. Sessions Of Becville was . Wis
itor in McAllen the latter part Of last
week.
Mr.. Lee Il. Miller of San Antonio was a
business visitor in McAllen first of the
week.
Judge Wells of Brownsville visited Meal
len this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-04-07
Yes! Lift A Corn
Off Without Pain

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoe;
that nearly killed YOU before. says thi.;
Cincinnati authority, because a few drop.
of f~reezone applied directly on a tender,
aching corn or c%allu>. stops soreness AT
once and soon the corn or hardened callu
~looscns 80 il can be lifted out, root and
all, without pain.
A small bottle Of freezone costs very lii
tie nj any drug store. but will positively
taffe off every hard or soft corn or cal
lus. This should be tried. a. it * mex
pinsive and j. said not to i~rritate the sur
rounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone tell
him TO get small bottle for You from his
Wholesale drug house. ID j. fine stuff and
acts like a charm every time.
advertisement.