davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
REALLY A LITTLE rmPuLsIva.
New Beardsr Might Have Waited Until
He Got Acquainted.

When the new boarder went into
the dining room and sat down there
WAS only one other person at the table.
The new boarder had a kind heart and
thought he would be affable.
q s'pose you've boarded here for
some timer" he said to the other man
Eyes. Quite a while"
How is it? Any good?"
Yes. pretty fair l have no com
plant TO make"
"Landlady treat you decent?"
well, perhaps l ought to" and
then he hesitated.
"Oh, never mind, old man." said the
new boarder, That's all right. I'm
on. But, say, mebby you never tried
while. That's the way to get on with
EN-. l never had landlady that didn't
treat me Al yet. It's all in the way
you handle EN- Call 'em sister and
give 'em soft, sweet, oozy talk about
their looks. That's the way to fetch
EN-. I'll bet : can re kere for q
month right now without being asked
for a cent. Watch me rudge her when
che comes ir 8efore this time to-mor.
row she'll be telling me her family
history Peer 'ld Lirl! She looks ~
II she'd had hct troubles. Probably
got tied up to come John HsbIy, who
was about max eI>1ugh 30 shoe chick
ems out OF The l.rd and that's all. MY
names Smith Lex see. haven't
heard yours. AVE -
"Nn-ho ttHseS ret. Gut IL
doesn't matter Va ,H2t tbs ,andlsdy'S
husband
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
In The Meantime.

Charlie said, looking at Mrs. Earl, but
adding to the joy of Daphnes presence
to an extravagant degree 81 feel an
awful intruder" he added ut must
have given you a fright to find a per-
feet stranger lolling here"
"It did until you woke and pulled the
newspaper from your face. Then we
recognized you as the vagabond Charlie
Delroy, of whom Molly speaks so
often" Daphne told him.
Mrs. Earl had gone quietly out to
prepare the prOdigals room for him.
"But how does it happen we have
never metz" Charlie questioned.
"You are never more than few days
in one part of the globe" she said, a
trlfe petulantly.
Charlie smiled.
81 feel that my vagabond days are
over" he said, gazing with deliberate
meaning into Daphne's eyes "And now
| am wondering where Molly and Mrs.
Craven are"
5 "They are stopping in our fiat In
town. In the meantime we are taking
advantage Of the country"
"And I am taking advantage Of
your hospitality-it doesn't seem quite
right"
"It's perfectly all right" Daphne
told him, because there are many
small things to do about the hen coop
and the potato patch that neither
mother nor I can notwithstanding
city folk" She smiled and half low
cred her lashes. Besides, L rather
liked your photograph, and now Iwant
to see if you are half as nice as Molly
and your photograph suggest"
"Pm a mighty sight nicer" laughed
Charlie, "and think I'll make you
agree with me in q few weeks. How's
that?"
Z "There is a chance that you are
right" Daphne said, "but in the mean
time you will have to find out how
nice am"
"In this case there won't have to
be any meantime" he told himself
while aloud he said laughingly, "I'll
try"
| Copy light, 1917 by the Mcclure Newspa-
per Syndicate)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
Notice for Publication.
OiaOeo

0i20e0
Department of the Interior, U. s
Land once ct TT. sumner, N. NJ, Dec, Is
1917,
Notice is hereby given that Jesse L. Tow.
OF Kenna, N, NJ, who on March. %, 1915, made
HID NO OleOBe, for the SEkSwH. Lot 4,
SASEA Sec 80, and Mex Sec. 81. Towp, As.
Range 20 E.. N. N, p. Meridian has fled.
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Dan C. Savage. U. S.
Commissioner, in his ONCE at Kenna, N.
NJ. on January, go. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank NJ. Bechler, Of olive. N. NJ. Alvin @.
White. John @. Keller. James II. league. ali
of Kenna, N. M.
A. ]. Evans,
Register.
Dec 20. Jan ss.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the interior, U. s.
land once at Roswell. N. M, Nov. "a. 1917,
Notice is hereby given that Fred o. Henry,
of Enzy. N. "a, who on MAY. Is. 1914
made HIDE, Serial No. O2sIes, for NW1(NE4
Lot Sec. Sand Lots "a Sec. 4. Twp. eS,
Range IS E, N. NJ. p. Meridian, has filed notice
of Intention 20 make final three year Proof
TO establish claim to the land above describ.
ed before viii A. Palmer. U. S. Commissioner
n Ah once at Envy, N. NJ, on Dec. 81, 1917.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Henry Rudder. Thomas d. Jacobs, Till Tram
nell. Jesse NJ. J. Campbell. all of EmEy, N. M
Emmett Patton,
Nov 3o.-Dee. %
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
NOtIce for PublIcatIon.
0es7p0

0eo7D0
department Of the Interior, U. s. Land
once. AZ Roswell. N. NJ. Sept. 8, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that John Asslter.
Of VALLEY View. n NJ, who. on July g. 1914,
made HID. E. Serial No o2s7oO, for Lots A.,
aud shNWh and the swA. sec. /,
township s., Range 80 E., N. NJ. p. Meri.
dian has hled notice of intention to make anal
three-year proof TO establish claim TO the
and above described, before Dan C. Savage.
" s. Commissioner. In his once at Keuna
N. NJ. on Jan. 8, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NenrV \ Deweese. John q. whitsop. walter
smith John p. Smith. all of valley vie W
n. NJ.
Nov. 80. Oct. Ss.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
Church Directory

AT THE METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 o'clock
each Sunday
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening att o'clock.
Preaching services are as f l.
lows:
The First Sunday of each
month.
Morning services at IL o'clock,
Evening services at z o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all the services of the
church.
w. H. CARTER, Pastor
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
Business Courtesy.

The adage, Courtesy costs moth
ing" would, if true, offer SUFFICIENT rea-
son to insure its observance by prac-
tically every member Of the CONNER
cial community; it being fairly obVi
GUS to most of us that courtesy is an
excellent lubricant for the machinery
of business, however, requires a very
considerable expenditure Of mental
effort, which very few Of us are ca
pable of sustaining at all times.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
Enns MANY Years %.

A somewhat remarkable discovery
was made in demolishing the Justi
ciary buildings in Jail square, Glas'
gov. Hidden among the rafters was a
hens nest containing 16 eggs, which
those who know say mast have lain
there for about forty years When eX'
posed to the air the eggs dissolved into
dust.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04
BAPTIST CHURCH,

Preaching Services every
Fourth Sunday of each month
at IL a. m. and 7 p. m.
Sunday School, Sunday morn.
ing al 10 o'clock.
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday
evening at $50 10 clock.
G. A. ToDD, Pastor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04

Get the safety habit,
Subscribe for the Record
and keep posted.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1918-01-04

For sale one new Aft
Eclipse wind mill. Call
at this Office.
The sun., 1918-09-15
GERMANS HIDE
MIHIELDEFEAT
Newspapers Attempt to Mini
mize Importance Of Per-
shing's Achievement.
SERIOUS LOSS ADMITTED
One Correspondent Implies
Possibility Of Retreat From
Chemin des Danes.

AMSTERDAM, Sept IA m. .,rity OF
the German newspapers are attempting
to minimize the advance OF the Ameri-
cans at St. Mihiel. but the Berlin cor
respondent OF the Cologne Volks Zettuno
admits that "it is true the American at
tack was marked by certain losses in
prisoners and some guns on our part
The correspondent adds significantly:
Even II an attack on our position at
the Chemin des Danes should succeed.
or II the supreme army command should
rive up this area for other reasons. this
would no longer have any significance
for the strategical position, even II It
were the matter of an area which has
been so hotly fought over as the Chemin
des Danes"
The Frankfort ZcitunG remarks: at Is
a pity that the way things happened gives
our enemies. especially the Americans,
the chance OF representing the evacua-
ton OF the ST. Mihiel salient as a con-
siderable tactical SUCCESSORS a new link
in the chain--and all the moro so be-
cause, according to American reports,
our loss In prisoners appears to be not
inconsiderable."
The Cologne Gazette, after saying that
careful preparations had been made look
ing to the possibility of evacuation, and
new positions to close the angle Mt It's
base line had been constructed a long
time ago, adds:
The withdrawal Of the advanced
troops was the most difficult task that
had to be performed. but the enemy's
plan to cut them off failed and all got
back without loss worth mentioning to
their new positions. which run from
north of Combres Till directly in a
southeasterly direction TO the Moselle."
The Rhen4sh Westtaelische Zeitun0
says; "The enemy's preparations for the
attack had long been observed and the
retirement was effected without disturb
ance by the enemy
The sun., 1918-09-15
President Congratulates Pershing, While
King George Praises St. Mihiel Achievement,
Special Despdfch 10 THE Sun.

WASHINGTON, Sept 14-The highest official
praise given Gen. Pershing and his soldiers to-day when
President Wilson cabegam of congaulaton for the Amer
Field Army signal wpng the ST. Mhe salient
achievement without parallel the beginning
of the The reads:
Please accept warmest congratulations the brilliant
achievements of the under command The boys have
done what expected the way
admire.
We deeply Of them of their chief Please
to all concerned grateful afechonate thanks
ONDON Sept liking George has congraua
tion President Wilson victory by Pershing
the St Mihiel salient as follows:
On behalf of the British Empire heartily congratulate you
the brilliant achievement the allied
the leadership of Gen Pershng in the ST. Mhiel salient
The far reaching results by these successful
ton which have marked the active Intervention the
army great administration, hap
for the complete and hope distant
the allied cause.
Premier Lloyd has the following
chester to Gen. Pershing:
desire offer and brave armies heartest
gratulations your great victory.
The enemy has made mistakes in this but
greater he
repd spirit the brave soldiers the
United Now he
armies the enemy knows what is in store for him.
The to sckbed 1t
fnitely palatabe than physic.
The sun., 1918-09-15
PERSHZNG PRESSES ENEMY ON HIS NEW LINE;
GAINS A MILE; CAP77VES MAY TOTAL $4,000;
FOCH STRIKES ON ALLETTE, MENACZNG LAOl
rs, 900 Captured in
St. Mihiel Salient
Special Cable Despatch TO The suS


Copyright. 1918: all rights reserred.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
" IN LORRAINE, Sept. IA
The rounding up of German pris-
oners caught in the st. Mihiel
salient is about completed and Is
estimated at $4,000 or there
about, when count is made of
the Germans bagged by the CO.
operating French troops.
The total of numbers was in
creased by counter attacks in the
region of Thiaucourt, all of which
were repulsed by the American
patrols led by Major William
Donovan and Capt. William Nc
Kenna of New York, both of
whom pushed north to St.
Benoit, where they made heavy
bags Of prisoners.
Major William J. Donovan is a
battalion. commander OF the lO5th
Infantry. James A. McKenna is
Captain OF Company d of the le5th.
The sun., 1918-09-15
AUSTRIAN PATROLS REFUSED

ROME. Sept. 14,-Austro-H Hungarian
patrols which attempted to approach the
Italian lines on Monte Corno. in the
Grappa region Of the mountain front.
were repulsed by Italian fire.
A statement issued to-day by the War
once deals with the futile attempt
The sun., 1918-09-15
LENIME AND, TROTZKY
BETRA YED RUSSIA TO
EARN GERMAN BRLBE
lnterallied Naval
Council Sits in Paris

PARIS, Sept. 14.-The Inter-
allied Naval Council as
sembled at the Ministry of
Marine yesterday under the
presidency of Georges Leygues,
the French Minister of Marine.
Great Britain, the United
States, Italy and Japan were
represented and the naval. at
taches of the allied nations
accredited to London, Paris and
Rome were at the conference.
The sun., 1918-09-15

r-bis ,rcidon, r,arLod tho o,os,,o ~,
tho Franco-,r,er,cor ring or s,.o,
n round tho cerr,,rs ,eft in tho c,
N,h,a, s.l,e,t ard tbo ,ora COS, ~,
tho Nsrse R,var n the north
Cur,ous,v spousb a. b,rnoro, ,o,
long wav from, sedan ,ybare tna groa,
hattie was fought IN tho s,n,o month ~,
Sentember tust forty-eieht wears acc
One American division driving north
ward 10 the east of st Ahhiel and
another American division nush,np
sou,bward from tho upper edea of the
salient had met stonpinp I'm tho tnn
NJ the bag shaped area that anneared
nm tho man as the now oh,i,erot.d
1'S" $3.50 "'S'' VIC
The sun., 1918-09-15
A. II. r. wants 5000 Girl Clerks

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Miss Elsie Gunther,
chief Of the female labor bureau OF the
American Expeditionary Force. has gone
to the United States to recruit 5000
American girl clerks to release men for
military service. Miss Gurther will seek
to enliDt college girlA
The sun., 1918-09-15
Do They Want Smokes?
Just Read These Cards
CHOW did you fellows guess
that we needed tobacco?
We sure did and are very thank
full"

tul.
"Before we left the U. S. A.
we were very doubtful about the
various tobacco funds, but since
arriving here have completely
changed our minds as we have
been more than literally supplied
and especially by THE SUN To-
bacco Fund. Please accept the
sincerest thanks of three SOL
diers."
The first of the foregoing
cards was addressed to the boys
of Lawrenceville School, the sec
ond to Miss May Elder. Other
fellows Over There give their
opinion on page /, Section 6.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Meeting Of American Patrols
in Vigneulles Was Dra-
matte Incident.
MARKED CLOSE OF FIGHT
Germans Looted Two Banks in
st. Mihiel and Burned
Many Buildings.
by RAYMOND G. CARROLL.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun and the
Public IedDer

Thobc LeuVr.
Copyright. 1915; al rights reserved
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Sept. 14,-Vigneulles. a small
French town six miles directly north of
Mont Sec on the Lorraine front.
achieved It's place in history at S
o'clock on Friday morning when n mem
Der of an American patrol. in the misty
veil that hung over smouldering ruins
of buildings that had been set atire by
the retreating Germans. challenged a
shadowy outline approaching slowly up
Il narrow street.
The soldier was not quite sure. but
his sergeant had told him to watch out
for Americans of another division than
his own.
60 slow with that rife Of yours.
Buddy" said voice which came from a
second American soldier whose mush-
room helmet was now recogniza BILE
through the mist. I'VE beat you to II
by some hours. Got in here shortly
after midnight"
The sun., 1918-09-15
NEW BATTLE
MAY DEVELOP
INTOBIGGEST
Petain's Troops Advance
Between 1 and 2 Miles
and Capture 1000.
MOVE TOWARD ST. GOBAIN
Pillars of German DefenceS
North Of Aisne Imperilled
by French Drive.
MOVE TOWARD ST. GOBAIN

LONDON. Sept 14.-Pursuing his
policy Of giving the harassed Ger
mans no rest and no chance to shift
troops from one threatened front to
another, heretofore the strongest re-
lance of the Kaisers Generals, Mar
shal Foch struck new blow to-
day. which may develop into the most
important Of all.
vanced on both sides Of the Ailette
River and between the Aisne and the
Nesle. BY noon the French army
had captured Mont des Slnges and
the villages of Allemont and Sancy,
had reached Nailly. on the Aisne, and
had advanced generally between one
and two miles on an eleven mile
front, taking about 1000 prisoners.
The direction of this attack, to-
ward the forest OF Coucy and the
southern edge Of the st. Gobain mas
sif, is highly significant. 1t is n
direct menace to Laon, the most i'm
portant junction point held by the
Germans in this part of France and
one Of the pillars Of the old Hinden.
burg line. 1t also carries further the
encircllng movement against the st.
GObain masslf, too strong to be taken
by direct assault, and If carried only
little further will make the Chemln
des Danes position of the Germans
untenable, as 1t will be effectively
flanked
Blow at Vital Defences.
OF even greater interest are the fur
ther possible developments. The cap
ture of the St. Gobain forest would be
followed very soon by the fall of Laon
and La Fere and the whole defensive
system of the Germans in this part OF
France would be left with its ends in
the air. as the British are advancing
step by step in their sector far to the
north as the French progress in the
south.
On its face the movement by the
French to-day suggests that 1t may be
the beginning of the great blow to
which all the other operations in
Flanders, Picardy and Artois have been
only the preliminaries, and 1t now
seems within the possibilities that II
this operation does develop in tha!
way. the Germans will be compelled 20
withdraw from all OF northwestern
France and possibly western Belgium.
and for the first time it appears that
this may be accomplished before win
ter puts stop to military operations
on n large scale.
Such reports as have been received
from the French front indicate that
the German counter attacks on the
Aillette have been rather weak, although
German prisoners say that their orders
were to hold at all costs.
British Make Progress.
North of the scene OF French activity
the British continued to make progress
| both in the St Quentin and the Flanders
sector. Several counter attacks were
made by the Germans, but none of them
succeeded. In the middle region, north
The sun., 1918-09-15

A Pekin despatch of August ~ said
that rebel forces had gained successes
against the Government troops near
Annoy. in the province OF Fukien. and
that consequently the Government troops
in the province were in a dangerous po-
sition.
Fu-Chow. one OF the treaty ports, is
the capital OF the province OF Fukien, on
the Min River thirty-fve miles from
its mouth. 1t has a population of more
than zoe. 1000. Annoy. $50 miles south OF
Fu-Chow. has more than 100000 In
habitants.
The sun., 1918-09-15
MARINES LANDED AT Annoy.
Japanese Destroyer Also Arrive
on Fu-Chow.
BY the Associated Press.

PEKIN, Sept Q (delayed) A Japan nese
destroyer has arrived of Fu-Chow and
British marines have been landed at
Annoy to allay panic in those cities due
to the approach Of the southern rebel
forces.
The sun., 1918-09-15
British Make Progress.

North of the scene OF French activity
the British continued to make progress
both in the st, Quentin and the Flanders
sector. Several counter attacks were
made by the Germans, but none of them
succeeded. In the middle region, north
Continued on Second Page.
The sun., 1918-09-15

STOCKHOLM. Sept. 14.-Bolshevik
forces. according to kilograms received
to-day from Moscow. are reported to
have captured Simbirsk. on the River
yolga, l05 miles southwest OF Ksxan.
Their cavalry is pursuing the counter
Evolutionary forces.
The sun., 1918-09-15
Lenine Revealed as Traitor.

(comtinnsd on Tenth Pa0e.)
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
NORTHWESTERN EDUCA-
TORS MEET AT SPOKANE.

SP0KANE. Wash, April s.
Educators from Washington,
Idaho. Montana and Oregon open
ed the convention of the Inland
Empire Teachers Association
here today with $500 delegates
in attendance. The sessions viii
continue Thursday and Friday.
While the majority of the dele
gates are teachers. county super
intendents and supervisors are
also on hand.
DIR. ]. F. Hosic, of Chicago. a
national authority on the teach
ing of English. and II. L. Miller.
principal of the University of
Wisconsin High School. are
among the leading speakers on
the programme. Representa-
tives of the Federal education
board viii also explain
changes brought about under
the Smith-Hughes act.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
SPEAK AT BALTIMORE

WASHINGTON, April s.
President Wilson is expected TO
enter on Saturday at Baltimore
the half and half set with which
foreign ministers Czeerin of
Austria planed the sudden end
ing of his reason of his protesta-
tons His speech is expected to
be a warning that the many
peace overtures from the Gen.
taral Empires at this time should
be regarded unworthy of eonsi-
deration.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
ON WAY TO
PCARDY BATTLE FIELD

WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY IN FRANCE, April 3.
"A large per cent of the Ameri-
can forces en-route To the
Picardy battle field is today
billed in a famous French village
when the inhabitants and
French soldiers learned of the
troops destination they went
wild with enthusiasm, shower
ing the Americans with good
luck souvenirs. Many of the
Americans spent the day writing
letters home. The Germans
vigorously shelled portions of
the American sector north west
of Toul last night. The bomb
had little or no effect, With the
clearing of the weather aerial
activities is increasing on ano-
ther sector of the Americans not
near Toul the enemy carried on.
a gas bomb attack without cuas-
ing any casualties.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
ITO SPEED UP
AROOP MOVEMENT

HINGTON, April g.
In<Il IONS of the present plan
I ling up the movement of
r. over seas is rapidly being
I1e< fleet, were plainly evi-
1<nt 16out .se War Department.
11o - official confirmation of
tll I'D that one million five
III. q thousand men were to
- CALI under the End draft in
Stead of eight hundred thou
e6n3 - originally announced
obtAinable it was admitted
ms of largely increasing
4 quota in all probability
w. decided upon following
n of Secretary Baker
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
BUY A LIBERTY BOND.
Of
GERMAN LANGUAGES

WASHINGTON, April s.
Recommendations that congress
enact a law requiring all elemen-
tary subjects be taught in Eng
lish in all schools in the u. S.
was made today by the Ameri-
canization speaking of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior Lane, strong
sentiment in favor of the sup
preston of German language
newspapers was expressed.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
BERNSTOFF INVOLVED
N spirit OF Il"

LOS ANGLES, Cal, April 5.
Count Won Bernstoff, former
German ambassador was involv-
ed in. the production of the film
Spirit of rs" which it is believ-
ed to have been TO show the
British in an untrue light and
created a feeling in this country
against Great Britain according
TO the prosecution in an invest
ing of the picture.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
QUIET BEFORE THE
STORM LINE UNBROKEN

London April, 3, Up to alate
hour tonight the Quiet before
the storm" had not been report
ed broken by any new important
addition on the Picardy battle
field. The fourteenth day of
the great struggle has been by
violent local engagements from
all but one of which the Allies
demurred a complete sector.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
LENROOT ELECTED BY
LARGE MAJORITY

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April 3.
-Lenroot, the Republican can
didate, has defeated Jos. Davies,
Democrat and recent member of
the Federal Trade Commission
for United States Senator from
Wisconsin. Other official re-
turns from all counties in the
state tonight gave Lenroot ls3.-
713; Davies 1883; Berger
100, ,239. The Socialist vote
polled is heavier than had been
anticipated.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
SENATE PASSES THE
LIBERTY LOAN BILL

WASHINGTON. April g.
The Senate this afternoon pass
ed the Liberty Loan Bill au-
tho.1:,Eg = 1 million FIVE humid
red Thousand dollar more War
Bonds II hos already passed
the House iA,t VIII 90 back there
FOR ratification of some minor
amendments md viii probably
be signed ~ the President by
Sunday.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04
HOG ISLAND SHIP YARD
BEHIND SCHEDULE

WASHINGTON, April g.
The Hog Island Ship Yard ran
10000 tons behind its schedule
in its part according to testi-
mony given to the Senate by
George Baldwin Vice President
of the American international
Corporation in direct charges.
He blamed the steel shortage
which he said continues.
Oxford eagle., 1918-04-04

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts. Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the
FIRST TREATMENT is most impor-
tant When an EFFICIENT antisep-
TIC is applied promptly. there IS no
danger Of infection and the wound be-
gins 10 heal For use on man or beast,
BOROZONF Is the IDEAL ANTI
SEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy
i now and Be ready for an emergency.
Priee pc. soc. 500 and $50. Sold by
A II. Kendell. Adv.