davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
CECIL co. SOLDIER
DIES in TEXAS

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. oct. 3i.-The funeral
Of Mrs. Sarah Lavinia Merry, aged 81
years, widow OF William C. Merry, was
hold on Tuesday from the homo OF hei
daughter, Mrs. Sarah II. Potts. Of Elk
ton. She Is survived by five children
twelve grandchildren and fifteen great
grandchildren.
Malcolm Mcclure, Of Rising Sun
and Hays Martindale, OF Colora, have
been arrested ia Baltimore. charged
with stealing eleven automobile tires
from the garage Of Horace NJ. Duyc-
kinck, Of Rising Sun.
Lawrence w. Thompson, a Negro, was
arrested while riding in a freight car
with five quarts Of whiskey in his pos
session. Justice Lewis sent him 10 the
Maryland House Of Correction for six
months.
William Taylor. son Of the Rev. VIII
liam p. Taylor. formerly pastor OF
Bethel NJ. r. Church, died in a Texas
camp and the Dody was
brought TO Elkton on Thursday and
taken to Bethel for lnterment.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
AFTER Influenza
The Grip. Fcvers. and Other Blood
Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.


Poisoning, Frustrating Diseases.
The best course Of restorative treat
ment, purifying the blood. strength
ening the nerves, stimulating the liver,
is.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the standard
blood purifier, before eating
Peptiron, a real iron tonic (choco-
lated pills, after eating.
Hoods pills (caihsrtic, mild and ef-
fective) as needed.
These three great medicines make
convalescence real, rapid and perfect
They are also Of service in the pre-
venllon Of disease and the preservation
Of health. They form Hoods Triple
Combination Treatment.
Each is good alone; all are good To-
gether. Get them today.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31

Taft. former President OF the United
States, will speak upon The great IS
sues Of the present and the future
There will be a smoker In the leagua
rooms on Friday evening, November 1.
Come and bring a friend.
"YOurs very truly,
~. +. HOILEY.
Secretary.
"E. NJ. Davis, President"
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Simple Homo
Made Recipe 90 Darkcn Gray Hair.

Mrs. NJ d. Gillespie. a well known
beauty specialist Of Kansas City, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare simple mix
ture az home, al very little cost. that
VIII darken gray hair, and make Il soft
and glossy. 10 a half pint OF water
add 4 ounce OF bay rum. . small box OF
Barbo Compound and "a ounce OF gly-
cerine. These ingredients can be
bought at any drug store at very little
cost, or the druggist will put It up for
you. Apply 90 the hair twice a week
until the desired shade is obtained.
This VIII make a gray haired person
look twenty years younger. This is
not a dye, Il does not color the most
delicate scalp. is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub or"
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
Ss:1!I5S
The Playhouse
PHI ORCHESTRA

LEOPOLD SToKOwSKI, Conductor
FIRST CONCERT. MONDAY EVE, NOV
4, at SIS.
Soloisi:
ALFRED CORTOT. French Vlolinist.
SEASON SALE NOW AT ROBELEN'S.
7i0 Market ST.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE or RIAL ESTATE.

/ IHiSItES SALE VT NAL - W.
/ UIRTSTEE'S SALE or REAL ESTATE.
| Il By virtue Of an order OF the Orphans
Court VIII be exposed 70 sale az public
auction or yendue, saturday November 2.
/ 1915. at II o'clock A. NJ az the county
following described real estate, late Of
Levi H. Cooch deceased. and now OF Mar
garet IT. Cooch and Phoebe l.. Cooch.
minor children OF said Levi H. cooeh. de-
All that tract OF land. with the mansion
house, farm house and two complete sets
Of farm buildings. situate in Pencader
hundred. New Castle county. Delaware,
known the Levi II. Cooch farm, and 10
Gated az Coochs Bridge, and containing 5e6
acres Of land, more or less.
The Cooch homestead Is one OF the most
beautiful and attractive sites in Delaware,
being located on the Chrtstiana Creek and
the stone road leading from Newark to
Middletown. The farm is divided by the
Christiana Creek into two tracts. each con-
taining a house and complete set OF farm
buildings. An apple orchard of one thous-
and trees Is now seven years old. and with
In two years viii be in full bearing and
source Of unusual revenue to the pur-
chaser.
For detailed description by metes and
bounds. see proceedings OF record in the
Orphans Court. at Wilmington. or consult
TERMS OF SALE.
The farm win be sold clear and dis
charged of all rights OF dover therein,
Marian Clark Cooch. widow OF said Levi
signment OF her dover by metes and
bounds and elected 20 take an equivalent
share OF the proceeds
The highest and best bidder or bidders
to be the purchaser or purchasers, who
will be required to pay 20 the trustee yen zen
per centum OF the purchase price as togn
as the property is struck on or ne ,a,v ss,r
will be void and the properly inni s'n psr-
exposed TO a second sal " ,se our-
centun being paid as aforesaid. re ,e.. p- 10
chaser or purchasers VIII ne - nric~ TO
pay the balance Of the puncTrassd cT,,ssdsy' NO.
vember .. 1918 .,,r, Of said sale
The trustee ssos. VIZ court ' on wedoesday' NO NO
Tember We g. sls wssS Ssas u VII fnf be made and
nrmed q o. aeea thc o. purchaser or purchasers
deifNe1fu - ~ ,xjII be giren by
! GEoh"IT "ITrgsfee or by his attorney.
.tt..t: Norrnsn CT crouch sh ,a,s n,srk o. c.
Wilmington. Del OCT ~ i'ia
ocf26,31- ~ I
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
STARS TO SHOOT In
RED CROSS MATCH

Some Of the best trspshooters in the
East win take part in the Red Cross
Medal Shoot over the Wilmington Trap
shooting Association grounds on No
vember o. Among them will be;
C. II. Nevcomb. champion OF Penn
sylvania; r. ID. Morgan. champion OF
Maryland and District OF Columbia; r.
S. Tomlln, champion Of New Jersey
w. NJ. Foord, champion OF Delaware
r. IL. SPOTS. N. Y. A. G. amateur cham
plon of America. These five stars Will
shoot special race at 100 targets for
trophy.
There viii be four other events with
prizes.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
APARTMENTS non

IrOR RENT-FURNfsHED APART
II ment and unfurnished at 1923 West
Fourth street. oct29-tm.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
F I.TS S
EPILEPSY
FALLING SICKNESS

Those who suffer from this nervous
disease, accompanied by its sudden at
tacks OF Inconsistencies and convul
sions, VIII be glad 10 know of hosiLe
We want the most skcptical 20 try th.
Kosine treatment, for the success OF
Shis treatment I'm the past has provs6 it
10 have unusual merit.
Largo bottle 81 90 IL. after using. you
arc not entirely satisfied. your nioney
VIII be refunded. Booklet giving com
plete dietary. etc. free on request.
kosine Co. Washington. ID. c. For sale
by y IL. psnforth, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
FOR REN.

! CTORE-i5x75 FEET HOT WATER
/ y heat, electric light, s0z shipley St Ap-
I ply 500 Shipley St. sept2S-u
Evening journal., 1918-10-31
APARTMENTs WANTED.

TXTANTED-THREE OR -FOUR ROOM
w apartment with bath. Address M-3'.
Evening Journal Oficc. octSo-tr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-09
\ S A LAD h,

LAD he connd his lessons his dear mothers knee
y and his clothes like dreamed his idle dreams Of far
oft lands and the world looked big and wonderful.
tempered little fellow mind
lite like the American land
thought of conquest - =
low he's donned khasacrihced alhone
sweetheart enlisted the fight that the
he represents the manhood Of America and traditions
lighting like Sonau Jackson and 2ob
batehe OF France where countless thousands
4ane have already down in the bloody gulf Of BATTLE
He help crush the mighty FEndenbrg that have held
the world bloody him this doing
his -
Have thought Of the he's ptuv
small asked to
he is asked Q much
Oo realize that Liberty Bond
and make 1T for MIN dmne
This Space Contributed By the Following Firms:
BaDWNC
s
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
by FRANK J. TAYLOR,
ilted Press Stan Correspondent.

United Press staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICANS WEST OF
VERDUN. Sept. 3O-The Germans are
constantly throwing in fresh divisions
In an effort to hold back the Americans
between the Argonne Forest and the
Meuse, resulting In increasingly violent
4, fighting.
Missouri, Kansas and Ohio troops,
after four days continuous fighting,
wthstood the counter attacks of the
fresh bOche masses without budging,
then resumed their offensive, gaining
more ground.
The German artillery Is becoming
more active, while our los are firing
point blank from front line positions,
sweeping the muddy Argonne Hills
pioneering" for the infantry.
saw the beginning on an intense
battle yesterday afternoon near Mont
faucOn, ~ miles northwest Of Verdun,
which is now under a continuous
enemy barrage.
Winding out toward Montfaucon from
wood where the United Press man was
hidden you walk across the two days
battlefield OF rolling ground until the
AuIAllludbit DubhS VIII tutdAl5ASAAANA4tS
delays you.
MontfaucOn is located 'on the crest
Of a moderately sloplng hill. It's gaunt
ruins stand out against the horizon.
The American artillery continually
shells the German lines. OF to the left
from the Argonne Forest the steady
roar OF other American guns adds to
the din.
All our artillery Is concentrating on
one specified small area packed with
machine gun nests which interrupted
the advance Of Missouri and Pennsyl-
vania troops. The barrage, sweeping
on before the attack saves the lives OF
many doughbOys.
Over a ridge to the left, four Red
Cross men can be seen carrying a
stretcher. Another wounded man IS
following them. They must cross two
kilometers Of hills before they finally
reach the dressing station for which
they are bound. II is hidden in q for
mer Boche dugout at the edge Of
wood.
To the right another quartet emerges
over the horizon carrying a wounded
comrade. Suddenly machine gun fire
rattles sharply above the confused roar
Evening journal., 1918-09-30

359, i2,is4.
Hundredth number is 1892.
Although this drawing will give TO
every man who registered an order
number, registrants will be called in
accordance with the order number
within their respective classes, as
shown by the classification list and
within the ages from time TO time pre-
scribed by the President as Immediately
liable to be called for classification and
for military service.
The numbers, as fast as called were
telephoned to the government printing
office where they were rushed to limo
type operators.
This is a part Of the speed-up pro-
gram. officials hoped 10 be able to
have the printers keep pace with the
drawings, so as to mail out the lis. as
quickly as possible.
For the first time since the draft bill
was passed both the Navy Department
and the Marine Corps were officially
represented at the drawing today. Both
branches Of the service now recruit
their men from the draft.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
PNEUMONIA ENDS
life OF R. X. JONES
CONTINUED From First Page


in this city, but friends deslrous Of
paying their last respects will be given
the opportunity Of calling at his late
home after 3 o'clock tomorrow. The
funeral Will be held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church In Bridgevllle. Mr.
Jones bOyhOod home, on Wednesday
following the arrival OF the i2.42 train
from Wilmington. The services Will
be conducted by the Rev. Dlsston w
Bridgeville cemetery.
Mr.. Jones is survived by his wife and
six-year-old daughter, Betty; by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Jones
Of Brldgevllle; a brother, Walter II
Jones, OF Brldgeville, and by two SIS
ters, Miss Anne w. Jones, Of this city
and Mrs. Henry X. Hoffman, of Newark
~. J. Mrs. Hoffman was for several
years the social editor Of the Whining
ton Morning News.
Mr.. Jones began his newspaper career
as the Brldgeville correspondent OF
Wilmington and Philadelphia papers.
Later. he went TO Philadelphia and
worked upon the staff Of 1.-THE Item
for about year. Eighteen years ago
he came to Wilmington as reporter
on The Evening Journal. He first be-
came associated with the Wilmington
Morning News in 1902, remaining with
that paper until his death, and holding
successively the positions Of reporter
sporting editor, city editor and manag-
ing editor. He was also Wilmington
correspondent for the Philadelphia
North American and for several New
York papers.
Throughout his Illness, next TO his
anxiety for his family. Mr.. Jones show
ed keen solicltude for his newspaper
work. Almost his last conscious
words were a hope that his office was
not under too great a strain because
Of his absence.
When pneumonia developed on We'd
nesday. Drs. L. Heisler Ball, John Ball
and Joseph p. Wales were called into
consultation, and all that medical skill
could advise was done, but Mr.. Jones
succumbed rapidly to the disease. death
following two days OF dellrious and
unconscious periods.
The death OF Roy" Jones is deeply
felt blow to the newspaper fraternity,
each OF whom found warm-hearted
personal friend in him. He was al
ways ready to help HIS confreres on
the local newspapers with a kindly
sympathy that made him universally
beloved by the newspaper men and
women Of the city.
Mr.. Jones enjoyed wide friendship
in the city and State. A host OF friends
will mourn the loss OF Roy" Jones.
Unassuming in manner, he viewed hu-
manity with an appreciation that found
expression in kindly writing, fun OF
optimism, faith in the essential good
ness Of human nature. and also filled
with quiet humor. He was a man
who always gave a square deal to those
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
YANKEE GUNS SMASH
FOE ALONG THE MEUSE

OF the heavier guns. They drop their
stretcher and lie nat. II is one Of our
own alrplanes firing at Boches a con-
siderable distance away.
impossible roads from tho front make
1t necessary 10 carry the wounded in
lltLers more than five kllometers. The
litter men have been working without
rest since daylight. They have little
food, either. They gather up the wound
ed. give them first aid and bring them
back 10 the dressing stations. While
the wounded are awaiting their turn
they are. carefully covered with sal
vaged blankets and boche overcoats.
Many Of the Red Cross had men who
had not eaten more than one or two
meals during the whole fight. They
were tired looking, but bright-eyed.
Overhead a flock OF airplanes patrOlled
back and forth signalling our artillery.
Two stray BOches venturlng 10 ap-
proach them were promptly chased
back.
Four muddy doughbOys skirting the
lines OF wires surrounding Montfaucon,
stopped for minute to rest and chat.
They were Pennsylvania signal corps
men. They told how their pals in the
front line were charging machine guns,
slowing down under fire then skirmish-
ing ahead to give the artillery a chance
10 punish the nests before they dashed
ahead and took them.
The signal corps men had not slept
for two days but declared they were not
tired They said the same applied to
the men up ahead, who thought only Of
pushing on.
The Americans have been surprised
to find fewer trenches than they ex-
pected but much wire behind the de-
serted Hindenburg Line. InAltration
Of American patrols through the de-
fenses has not been ditflcutt.
The engineers are speedily improv-
ing all necessary roads. During the
first two days Of the advance some
roads were almost impossible, streams
Of traffic continually slipping into mud
holes. Pulling tractors sometimes two
or three hooked together, pulled trucks,
guns and wagons from bitches.
The transportation problem, how
ever, has become less difficult with our
arrival behind the former German main
defenses and better weather.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
DOVER TAKES S61,O5O
OF BONDS FIRST DAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept. 30.-Dover's Lib
erty Loan drive on Saturday was OPEN
ed with mass meeting on Dover
Green. Flags and hunting decorated
the front of the main entrance Of the
State House where the speaking took
place.
A large truck on which was a piano.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
When a cold is

When a cold is
neglected it at
tacks the lining of
the lungs - then
it's pneumonia.
F ath er Johns
Medicine treats
colds and prevents
pneumonia be-
cause it nourishes
the system and
drives out the
poisonous waste
matter-any other
way of treating a
cold is likely to
lead to pneu-
monia. Not a
cough syrup" or
"balsam" depend
ing upon danger
Gus and weaken
ing drugs, but a
f 90 d >. medicine
and body builder.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30

With whom he came in contact; man
whose integrity Of character was felt
by all Of his acquaintances, whether
or long or brief standing.
Mr. Jones had intended taking a va,
cation this week, but none suspected ID
what sense his plans would be realized
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
TAKE BUILDING pEnMIrs

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued a permit TO Eghert G. Nutter "a
erect two dwelling in Harrison street
between TNNenty-third and Twenty
fourth, TO cost 5000 each. The houses
will be erected for William II. Bramble.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
Sam Loyd's S Brain F Food

6 Minutes to Digest This-No. 2S6.
Take a garden implement, add the
letters Z. r.. subtract a horned an
imal, add a little hotel, subtract the
letter n and the resulting letters
will spell Spain.
Answer TO No. 2S5.
Smith must have started out with
s99.9s, and spent all but $3.50. Now
he has as many pennies as he before
had dollars and half as many dollars
as he previously had pennies.
Copyright, 1911 by Sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
MARKET OPENS STRONG.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK, Sett. 30-The shock
market opened strong today. United
States Steel was up is to u at ii3A.
Reading was up Is at 1915, and Marine
Preferred opened at i06, up IS.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
NEW YORK COTTON.

BY the United Press.
NEW YORK. Sept. 30-rhe cotton
market opened firm today. October
1885, up 80, and December 33.A0, up 90.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
WHOSE PIN rs THIsa

Patrolman John McAteer today found
a gold service pin in the corridor Of the
lily Building. The pin is awaiting an
owner at the office OF House Sergeant
Tucker. ''ii'
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
Allies Sweep Huns Before
Them in Vicious Offensives
CONTINUED From First Pase.)


Advanced detachmen reached the Junction
the Bapsue roads, and entered the
northern suburbs of the
Yesterday north of ST. Quentin, the midland division alone
captured 1000 prisoners and 40 guns.
AT Beicout miles north of st. Quentin and Con-
neieu eight miles southwest of Cambria the enemys resistance
obstinate yesterday Australian and English troops
heavy fighting until late in the evening" and spite OF strong
opposition gained ground and took many prisoners ,
Heavy losses inflicted in the repuse OF determined
launched in Cambria heavy rain has
fallen during the night and il is still stormy.
"At Bony and Vers-Guisan hostile counerattacs during
the latter part of the day pressed back slightly to the western
outskirts of these villages. Elsewhere maintained
North of Gonneleu further made during the
evening the direction Of Les Rues Des Vgsnes Give miles directly
south of Cambra)"
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
406 MARKET ST.
406 MARKET ST

TonaII is sold and recommended by tn,
druggists in Delaware; T.. Cbai.
lenger a Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phar.
macy. Newark; Testers Pharmacy. Della
ware city; Middlstown Drug Company
MiddIctown, Chas. Swain, Smyrna, w
n. Keys, Clayton; James w. Wise, Dover
N. VI. Lrug, Lewes; Sharp & Fleming
Harrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, Mil
FORD; Haines & Company, seaford; Whay-
Iand Drug Company, Delmar; Msson's
Pharmacy, LsureL
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
Because TOnall Helped
Others | Bought It--Be-
cause II Helped Me, /
Recommend TOnail"

Mrs. Gertrude Schupp OF Milwood,
Lancaster County, Pa, says:
81 am a widow and make my living
at dressmaking. / was troubled with
had difficulty with bToating. used one
bottle of Tonall and began to feel good
almost Immediately. / will continue
TO use it as l feel sure 1t will bring me
around all right.
Il bought Tonall because il helped
others and as IL benefited me | recon-
mend it for all stomach ailments"
This testimonial was given August
%, 1918.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
BY the United Press

BY the United Press
WASHINGTON Sept. 30.-Determined resistance by the
and epue by Americans of German coerattacs
reported today by General Persng Sundays communqu which
folows
O troops have continued with determined
the part of the who has been forced hastily bring
and divisions from other of the front Cges and
the valley of Aee We have and repused heavy counter
attacks"
Evening journal., 1918-09-30

loaned by City Councilman ]. A. Downe:
for the occasion, stood in front Of the
state House. Miss Margaret Benson as
accompanist and the Rev. A. Victor
Lightbourne, as director Of the music
led the crowd in singing the national
airs as well as the up-to-date war
songs.
William Watson Harrington, chair
man Of the mems committee, and Mrs
A. q. Richardson, chairman Of the wo-
mems committee, were in charge of
the affair.
Addresses were made by Mr.. Har-
rington. Mrs. Henry Hidgely State
chairman Of the wOmens committee
James II. Hughes, and the Rev. George
L. Williams, Of Smyrna, who has re-
Gently been appointed an army chap
lain. who was home on a furliugh.
Near the close Of the exercises a
monster honor flag, was unfurled from
the top Of the state House and from
which thousands Of small circulars
bearing the inscriptions, Buy Bonds, "
fluttered to the winds. Dover's total
subscriptions for Saturday amounted
TO s6i,O5O.
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company, dupont Building,
furnish the following quotations on To-
cal securities:
Evening journal., 1918-09-30
322 Is First Number
Called i'm New Draft
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
59ii; 3073.
Thirtleth number is 1928; 90; 6s57
1855; 4,i22; it,i0i; i0,762: 1886; 739.
The Fortieth number Is 1861; $500
49is; STR: 1884: 535; s69i; it,O60 1858
2i9.
The Fiftieth number is i6,5is: 42s7
1889; CPS; 70; II, ,33s; 1872; i0,i9i; ii,023
ti,043.
Slxtleth number Is 964, S637, 1897. 1884
1923, i0,656, 1927, 3505, 3is, 1894.
Seventleth number IS 4, 1882, i4s2
9022, 1861, 1886, i6.OO9, i2,930, 1874, i4,3i9
Eightieth number is 1920, s3i7, 395
524O. i2esi, 1925, 657. 1858, 1881, Ia
36i.
Ninetieth number is 1874, II .46i, 49,
ISL; sO55, 67T7, 1852, ii,i9i, 1890 49,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

pound my husband wanted me 70 tryit
/ took It fora week and felt little bste
ter. kept Il up for three months, an0
/ feel fine and can eat anything now
without distress or nervousness "-NE1.
]. WoRrH1nsE, 2s42 North Taylor St.
Philadelphia Pa.
The majority of mothers nowadaXo
overdo. there are 90 many demands
upon their time and strength; the result
d invariably . weakened, rundown,
nervous condition. with headaches, back.
ache, irritability end dsproD MON -an6
ooon moro serious ailments Develop
It ID ct such periods In life that LydiaE.
Pinkham'o Vegetable Compound Win
restore Q normal healthy condittoo, -
f did to Mro. Wogthline.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
10
'NLHANE MxV 100 MAR
the 0ROkHU

HE 0ROLnHD
condition which. although
they would not even notice
1t in any other occupation
they regard us dangerous III
flying. In one Of the Iexas
fields recently . lieutenant
with a reputaticD as a skilleo
and careful .avietor fell from
a considerable height ana
was killed instantly. bis
nearest friends were unahl-
NOUS In the belief that ms
fall was due to the fact that
he had net been gett'ne
enough sleep. For = week
he had been giving fnstruc-
ton in night flying, working
all night. and had net oeen
able to sleep we'll during the
day.
Careful training and plenty
of nractice soon bring the
student aviator to the point
where flying becomes as m
stinctiye with him, In the
movement Of hand and roos
mon the controls of his ma
chine. as the action of his
hody in walking. For him
f'ying becomes as SaIe' aS
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07

DC" @0t u -
time. ] went 10 :
doctor and be oA30
I he'd n1Evous Ind
gesdon, which ID
ded 10 my weak
condition kept No
worrying most Is
the firne and ho
said II / could not
stop that, I could
not get well: !
rdsomuchAb
LydiaE Pinlkham'6
vAOAkAh1A Cnm~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-06-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Baths are scarce in Europe. Frequently you
have to order d tub sent In"
IT'S that SOL"
Eyes. and 1t takes time."
"Um. A fellow might do a good business going
around with one OF these motorcycles with bath
tub attached" Courier-Journa