davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
GREAT SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS

The Ohio County Board OF Educa-
ton met at the Office OF county sU-
perintendent Z. 5. Howard, July 20,
and elected teachers tor several
schools which were without teachers.
However a number of vacancies still
exist, owing to large number OF
young men being called into service,
and the problem Of finding teachers
for the various schools is becoming
acute. Ministers and other profess
sional men are volunteering for this
patriotic work. but still it is doubt
IA! # all the schools will be supplied
this year.
The following teachers were
elected by TIE board, and the places
where they VII teach are:
Mis- Gentrey Funk, Clear Run;
Mis- Grace Tilford. Aetanville; Miss
Monnie Belle Mcdaniel, Olaton; Miss
Katie Swihart, Palo; Miss Sadie ST.
Clair, Cedar Grove; Miss Arnie PuT-
cell, Mt. Moriah; Miss Susie Ray
mord, Westerfeld.
The high school tuition FOR COM
mon school graduates YVES raised 10
$3.50 per month. Mr.. Leslie Bratch-
err was elected as trustee for Leach,
near White Run.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
New Registrars
Glasses Assigned.

ard, Beaver Dam, II. z, La, jesse F..
Park, Horse Branch, la; Meter
Gilstrap, Select, Ia; Euclid r. Shull,
Paradise, Ia; Thomas Mattha Key,
Echols, "A; John Rowe, Equality,
"A; Samuel Arnold Poole, Fordsville
r.. /, la; William Maddox, McHenry
la; Paul Espey, McHenry, la; AL
bert Phipps Iglehart, Centertown,
la; Reginald b. Bell, Hartford, r.
z, la; Sidney b. Taylor, Hartford,
r. 2, la; Cornelius Simpson, Rem
frow, la; Lester Bishop, Center
town, la; John S. Jackson, Rock
port, La; James Leslie Howard,
Hartford, r. Z, la; Oscar Porter,
Echols, la; John Jesse Monroe, Ro-
sine, Ia; Franklin Price Afford,
White Run, La Roy Hess, McHenry,
La; Floyd Ashby, Centcrtown, La;
Thomas Taylor, Beaver Dam, 3-b;
Robert B. Holland, Beaver Dam, r.
., Ia; Bryan Chinn, Prentiss, la;
Edgar Ford, Horse Branch, la;
VIM. j. Fuqua, Beaver Dam, "A;
William H. Lake, Centertown, ia;
Everette Whitaker, Hartford, r. G,
/ la; VIM. E. Daugherty, White Run,
ga; Robert Webster, Hartford, r.
2, la; Samuel Guy Plummer, Prem
tiss, la; Willie B. Heflin, Center
twn, la; Wayne Taylor, Hartfnrd,
la; Albert Howard, Hartford, r. 1,
La; Archie Johnson, Narrows, "A;
Minis Ralph, Narrows, r. 2, "A;
Charles E. Williams, Beaver Dam,
r. 8, la; Lennie Tichenor, Hart
ford, la; Glide Morris, Renfrow, l.
a; Freddie Mckinley Brown, Fords-
Vile, la; Everette Green, Wysox,
la; Lemon Hancock, Centertown,
La; Earl H. Harrison, Narrows, la;
Noah Zackory, Rockport, "A; Wavy
Cicero Baize, Renfrow, la; En-
NETT Stephens, Fordsville, la:
Clyde Boyd, Centertown, la; Willis
Carson Lyons, Hartford, la; Fred
j. Ferguson, White Run, la; Chas.
Pendleton Bell, Livia, r. 2, la;
Estill Clay Drake, Cromwell, la;
w. B. Brown, Centertown, r. /, "A,
c. Ray Hooker, McHenry, la; Ho-
bart Wallace, Rosine, la; James
Landon Galloway, Horse Branch, l.
q; Harvey B. Taylor, Beaver Dam,
la; Willie Strother Hoops, Beaver
Dam, la; Alfred c. Baughn, Fords-
vile, X. l, la; John Dee Griffin,
(coD, Prentiss, la; Floyd Smith,
Barrett's Ferry, la; Lee Johnson,
Hartford, r. 5, 5-a, c, d; Estill
Plummer, Beaver Dam, r. 1, la;
Roy Elder, Centcrtown,' la; Jesse
Walter Creep, Horse Branch, la,
5, b; Musker V. Wilson, Horse
Branch, "A; Sturgeon Park, Nc
Henry, la; Sidney Keith, Horse
Branch, la; Barnie Wilson, Horse
Branch, "A; Lincoln Sweat, (CoD,
Prentiss, la; Ernest Palmer Cole,
Olaton, la; Lawson w, Sinnett,
FordsvilIe, r. 2, la; Adam Young,
Olaton, la; Norval York, Rosine,
"A; Thos. Baird McCrocklin, Beav-
or Dam, la; Fred Hubert Burden,
Echols, la; Earl Ethbort Resinger.
McHenry, la; Jesse Sutton Austin,
(coD, Echols, la; Otis ID. Moseley,
Livia, r. 2, la; Roy w. Cummings,
Olaton, Ia; Alva Cotton. Narrows,
Il. /, la; VERNE II. Golf, Horse
Branch. la; Clifford Bryan Moore,
Hartford, Alb; Geo. VIM. Roby, Rey-
nolds, X. 2, la.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
OHIO COUNTY WAR
CONFERENCE.

We would like to call the atten-
ton of every citizen in the county
to the necessity of attending the
War Conference to be held here Au-
gust Sth, programs of which have
been scattered in various sections of
the county. Be sure and read these
and be at the all-day meeting.
Some of the speakers who will be
here that day will be Jeffy Morgan,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage OF Miss Ava Wester-
feld and Mr.. Fount Grove, both of
Fordsyille. took place Tuesday $500
p. m. at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b. Westerfeld.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. r. l.. Brandenburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove will make their home for
the present at Fordsville.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
OHIO COUNTY BOYS IN ACTION

1t is probable that several Ohio
County boys are in the big fight
now taking place in France. We
notice from announcements that the
fight is being waged by regulars,
marines and Rainbow divisions"
The forty-second Rainbow Divi-
sion" is taking an active part. The
divisions are made up of men select
ed from the regulars, National army
and National Guard regiments. Sew
eral Camp Shelby men from Ohio
County. are in France. probably in
these divisions. and 1t stands to rea-
son that number Of them are in the
active lighting.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
NO MORE ENLiSTMENTS
IN THE NAVY.

The Local Board has received in
structions from the War Depart
ment to release no more young men
of the 1918 registration to enlist in
the navy, as it is expected that all
will be required in the next calls.
However, two young men secured re-
leases the day before the orders
were received. 1t is the policy of
the War Department to take unmar-
ried men without dependents. as far
as is possible, and the greater per-
cent of the new registrents fall in
this class. Another call for men
will probably be made in August.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
TAKES LRIDE ON EVE
OF DErAhrURE.


Determined that even the starn
call to arms and the summons OF du-
ty should no, rob him OF the girl OF
his Choice, MI. Jesse 'HtQdeG, OF
Fordsviile, came Gown "Wednesday 70
report for entertainment ana brought
with him IFS sweetheart, Miss May
stone, o. ClGton. After he had
answered "Here." to Uncle sam lie
proceeded to The courthouse and pro-
cured license and in the presence OF
witnesses the two were joined in the
bonds OF matrimOny. Juuge Cook
performed the ceremony. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. S. Patterson, Jr., OF OlatUu. Mrs.
Patterson is a sister OF MIR. Hedden.
The young couple went back TO
Fordsyille Wednesday evening, and
though the impending sorrow Of the
morrows parting was heavy on their
hearts, they seemed all smiles. Mr..
Hedden left Thursday morning for
Camp Zachary Taylor We wish
him speedy return to his bride.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
SAILOR MARRiES.

More than one war-wedding oc-
cured at the courthouse last week.
Among them was the marriage of j.
w. Walton. of Cave City, Ky, who
is serving in the United States navy,
to Miss Artie Belle Wilson, of Beaver
Dam. They were married by Judge
Cook Friday afternoon. Mr. Walton
is home on a furlough, but will re-
turn soon to his ship on the Atlantic.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
FIRST OHIO COUNTY
BOl KILLED.

The first Ohio county boy to die in
action in France was private John
o. Laws, son of Mrs. R. 3. Laws,
who lives a few miles east of Hart
ford. Mr.. Laws was 80 years of
age. He was killed in action May
29th and it was over a month before
his mother learned for a certainty of
his death. He enlisted at Beaver
Dam in 1912 and before going to
France was in the 26th Battalion,
Infantry, at Fl. Oglethorpe, Ga.
lie will long be Remembered as the
first boy from Ohio county 20 make
the supreme sacrifice.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
Group Missionary Meeting.

meeting osed Of the following charges is to
Friday evening and all day
Saturday Hartford Dundee cordial
societies the
Luncheon will be served the
basement whose
pers on Program missionary delightful
fail
hearh The following S
Missionary address, Mrs s. s. Harris
m A. ID. Litchfed
a m. Organization.
a. m. Secratary's Message
200 m Auxilares.
Il:l5 a on Department Work.
s..
m s. s. Harris.
1900 m. Recess for Lunch
1880 m. Devotional
The Centenary and Stewardship, Mrs g. Harris
AIS D. Young Peoples Work. conducted by
S Harris
2:45 m. Solo by. Mrs David Westerhed
Training the Children Missionary Work. Mrs Harris
$3.50 m. Institute on Social Service
1850 meetn
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31
DONATIONS WANTED.

The Liberty Tea Room wants
generous donation on August Sth
The following will be accepted:
eggs, milk, bread,
cheese, chicken. ham, sugar, fruits
etc. Bring donations to Liberty
Tea Room EARLY Thursday morn
ing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31

Mr.. l.. NJ. Render and family re-
turned to their home in Louisville
Sunday after a two weeks stay in
Hartford. While here Mr., Render
ionned his over-als and did farm
work assisting his brother.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1918-07-31

Poverty is usually the side partner
OF laziness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
AGED PATRIOT IS
READY TO AID IN
DEFEATING HUNS
IBy Associated Press to The Bannerl

IBy Associated Press to The Banner]
LOUISVILLE, KY, May l5 -
"Uncle Sam called and I am here to
answer his call" said l.. b. Ander.
son, successful farmer at the age
of "A, "and ! have come all the way
from Alaska to raise corn in Old
Kentuck. He presented letter of
introduction bearing the signature
of the American Southern National
Bank Of Anchorage, ALASKA, to the
Anchorage, KY, bank of the same
name.
Anderson has been farmer in
Alaska for 28 years. Practically all
of this time he spent in raising pota-
toes, making quite a fortune on the
product. He realized $50 ton last
year and "a a ton this year for
his crop.
81 had ten tons of potatoes on
hand when ! left my property in
Alaska which ] gave TO neighbor
il he would do the digging" he said
~ guess ] am too old to do any fight
ing, but once knew how to raise corn
and | believe | can do my bit best in
this way. Other farmers are prepar-
Ing to leave Alaska for the States. We
will make any sacrifice to help our
country"
Anderson lived in Tennessee before
going to Alaska. settling there with
his family before the Civil War broke
out. He enlisted In Wallis Brigade
and was captured when Vicksburg
fell,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

baking powder, coal and very little
gas. These, coffee "au lait' and a
slice of this dreadful mixture called
bread. is my only warm meal of the
day because we have no cOal-per-
haps a little later ! will buy little
stove for what they call 'farcenes."
which means odds and ends of trees
and branches. They make a splendid,
waste wood and branches that we
used to burn up In bOnfires how glad
| would be to have II heer now; the
waste there would keep me warm for
a year.
We talk only of the war and its
horrors no one buys clothes or thinks
of II. Entertainments are forbidden
by law, but all the world works for
the Red Cross My American friend,
Peggy Bisland, who wrote letter of
her trip around the world under the
nom de plume of Nellie Bly, has
just sent off her 122 pairs of socks to
the French Red Cross. The Red Cross
asks us for knit bandages and soft,
knit washclOths to take the place OF
sponges. All is pain and sorrow, the
war tension Is TERRIBLE and is taking
It's toll daily In the death of those who
are too old, too young, or too feeble to
resist the pressure.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
SPEAKING OF MONEY
Just How the Goodfields-
The Stingiest Couple i'm Town
Helped the Red Cross
By BOOTH HARRINGTON
OF tho Vigilantes.

"He said 1t just like that-nOthin'
before it--and l said, For the Lords
sake, Mr.. Goodfield, what's the mat
teri" He looked kind Of funny to me.
"'Tm worth hundred and twenty
four thousand three hundred and six
ty.three dollars and tifty-one cents
he says.
"Well, by ,Orryr I says.
swell, sir, he begun to pant like
he'd been runnln' up hill; he got to
heavin' like n winded horse; then he
begun to cry and sob like q woman
that's all excited when some ones just
died. We'll, by Orryv says. You
better set down and quiet YOURSELF !
Says. what's the matter2'
"'I got to dle,' he says. I been
sick he says. Il been sick and l got
to die!
"Well,' l says. we all got to de-
"He KEEP straight on cryin' and
pantin' and sobbin'.
"Yes,' he says, hut I never knOwed
i had to! l never knowed 1t before !
was sick. kind O. thought wouldn't
| ittiy hul ", Wii'H IL Coihc iiSne uo"i -
to 1t.
"'We're all fixed that way l says.
we all got to have some sickness we
won't get over
"Well, sir, he let out yell that Just
about rose my hair. The rest OF you
aln't got n hundred and twenty-fOur
thousand three hundred and sixty
three dollars and flfty-one cents! he
hollers. And / got to die! he says
and he KEEP on kind of shoutin' 1t. 4
got to die! / got to die! / got tt
die!' And then he pitches over before
l could catch him and fell down on q
couple o. busted lobster traps.
"Ole Cap. Whitcomb, he woke up IN
his shack next door and put on some
clo'es and come in, lookin' scared tc
death. Him and me picked Good
field up Off the traps and got hin
home. half oarryin' him, ard him kline
of whimperin' and slobberin' right or
to when we left him doubled up on 4
rlckety chair at his own house.
Next day he was around, JUS
about the same as ever, and nevel
said nothin' about nothin', and th'
week after that he t0ok Fred Owens
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

boat In for a debt, and you couldn't
told there was anythin' the matter
with him. What l mean, you couldn't
told nOthln' OH him In daytime, but
after dark he'd go shambln' all
around the village, and then when 1t
got late, il he see light somewheres,
he'd go in there and have spell just
the same he had with me. Scared
people with them spells, he did.
The Last Of Goodfeld's Money.
along about September his wife up
and surprised everybody, because she
went to all the expense of havin' the
old man declared insane and hauled
off to the asylum. He cut his throat
with piece Of broken bottle up there,
and the funniest thing happened-they
found the old woman dead the same
afternoon In their house here. The
court gave the estate to trust COM
pany, and l guess that was the end of
old GO0dtlelds hundred and twenty.
four thousand three hundred and six.
ty-three dollars and fifty-one cents.
"Well, sir, you know all that about
old Mr.. and Mrs. GoOdfeld made q
kind of n sensation, as you might call
1t, and there was quite II good deal of
| thinkin' and talkin' about II here In
the village. There was some that
claimed they figgered out how 1t all
was meant to mean sOmethin'.
Anyway, when the call come from
Halifax last December we sent off
mighty near half carload of first-
rate clothin' right In few hours, and
there was two hundred and seventy
odd dollars subscribed Just In the vii
lage. and you know there wasn't hard.
ly any OF us real sure we could see
the winter through ourselves.
"Yes, I'll put my name down for the
Red Cross, and I'll shell out. guess
you won't have much trouble gittIn'
subscriptions from the rest, either.
We got good many boys from here
over there now, and we wouldn't like
70 think Of 'em shot and layin' out In
the fields twlstin' around and nobody
to tend 'em because us at home hadn' I
found out yet that It's mistake TO
think we're sttsl goin' to have our saw
in's right nice and with US when we're
dead "
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
CINCINNATI AMONG
LEADERS IN FIGHT
AGAINST TYPHOID

COLUMBUS. O., May l5-One Ohio
observation-disclosures among the IA
American cities of more than 100000
population to which the American
Medical Association has awarded first
rank for work In typhoid fever pre-
vention In 1917, according to an.
nonncement by the Ohio State Depart
ment OF Health. Cleveland, COlum.
bus and Toledo were placed in the
second rank. and Dayton In the third
The State Department of Health
called attention to this grading in n
statement announcing that the "ty.
phoid season" Is at hand and that fur.
ther reductions must be made in
Ohios typhoid death rate before sat,
isfactory level can be reached. In the
American Medical Association grading
based ON 1917 typhoid death rates, To.
iedo Is accredited with great improve.
ment, the rate having been reduced
from nearly % deaths per 100, 900 per.
sons IN 1916 to under 10 per 100. 900 in
1917, Rates for the other cities in
1877 We're: Cleveland Al. Cincinnati
III, Columbus 7.6, Dayton 1871.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

speaking of money!" said my sea-
faring friend of the Maine coast, 1--WE
used to have an old man here named
Goodheld When he was young he
used TO sing in the church choir-that
didn't cost nothin'-and married one
of the Endorses, but didn't have only
one child, end 1t died, and time he got
to be aboEt sixty eight years old he'd
saved up and was hirin' out his mon
ey at about as high p cent. as any
body. Made 1t all just tradin' and
helm careful what he spent. Care
fulY He wouldn't buy hisself Il pair
of brltches but once in eight years,
and when his old sister that lived with
'em says one day she was bound to
see what the inside the pitcher show
theater looked like just once before
she died, why, old Goodtield and his
wife says that was the last straw, and
they fixed up and had her hauled off
to live on tho county. His wife was
Just the same us him, TOO.
"Well, along about the middle o
the hard winter, three years ago
Goodneld took sick, and his wife told
the nelghbors they both thought II
was pretty good thing, comm on
him In the cold weather that way, he
cause fuel was so high and n person
In bed don't need to use any. They
wouldn't hear of calm in the doctor
and for two or three weeks the neigh
bors and old friends, most Of 'em, was
SIRE he was goin' to die, but then
he begun to look SO well there didn't
hardly seem to be much hope. Il
Old Goodtield Walks In.
"He got to goln' out and shamblin
around again, and for awhile there
wasn't nobody noticed anything mucl
different. / reckon l was the first
and 1t come about mighty queer. i
was like this: was workin' In m!
shack one night pretty late, tryin' tt
spell out what was the matter with ,
carburetor I'd brought up from 10.
boat, when there come tap on tn,
! door, and old Goodiield walks In.
was kind o. surprised TO see him. but
didn't say nothin' 'cept Good evenin
and all Of u sudden he says, DO yol
know how much money I'm worthy'
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
"They Are Our Boys; Get
Ready, Everyone, for Rush!''

Inside the building there were more
women, all spick and span In white,
with faces beamii.g, handing out good
"home cooked" food over spotless tiled
counters. Some OF the boys fairly ran
for the food others went into the long
batteries Of baths, throwing out their
vermin ridden clothes to be sterilized
while they scrubbed their bodies back
to healthy glow.
What luxury 1t all was-fOOd, tables,
chairs, things to read, games to play,
paper for writing, barber shop, q
movie theater and good, clean beds!
No one ever thought that these hap
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

The long train of freight cars whined
and gruInbled as 1t strOve TO stHp. in
the doorway of a great low building h
white capped and gowned woman re-
leased sunny smile and, turning so
her voice carried into the building,
called out. 'They are ours; get ready
for rush." -
Just how she could tell they were
"Ours" would be hard to explain, for
at the moment she spoke hundreds of
the dlrtiest, grizzliest men a woman
ever saw came fairly tumbliDg out OF
the freight cars. A moment more she
was welcoming this muddy rabble with
a laugh and cheering words.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

py, smiling women might be tired, nor
were they tired then, even though all
day long they had been serving train
after train Of French and English
troops, literally thousands OF them.
Yet what did that matter? For these
boys that came at the end Of long
day--these boys are "ours."
II your boy Is In France you may be
sure he has song of praise for the
fine women at work in the railway
canteens of our own Red Cross, for al
every important railway junction there
is one of our Red Cross canteens and
at each canteen there are 1S women
real, true American women.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
y N ~ ~ IA "a n "a

- - ~ ~ ~ pa "a "a IA J
~ This Is a war Of equipment. !
- Men are essential. but with. \
- out equipment the men are ]
- useless. Help supply such ma. !
~ terlai by purchasing War sav. ,
'nss Stamps and Thrift j
- Stamps.
- - ~ ~ ~ "a - - N
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
Z 0bchodu LiStOpa6OWeg0
ma ARHOWIG.


"'"''"J l"'"i' -,
.. r..
~" Wv" ,.
aI.t,io
,...- ..
l'J ror0'"0"l' ""'N
hi""Ni 'u''" ""?' ,
oF wy
u"'''''icH " '''"
'N'"" p"''
GOV" ''c "'7"''' ~ "''O
'c'''"'""''' ~ '""
''"ci'N' S"o'o"S i"
Pr"ouAo" " OJ'@'~n'c ""''
Iocta mas" N!Sp'a''>N' " "aP''''" WV,
faf: "hracla lolSN' |" WITHIN" ,~ "
"aPl""uF' s"''' 81 "'"!" ~ ;
i"lNi lid "~F'li"n"'"' "H'' "-'"', -
n,L.
Nar"u"' " JaN"e"! J"" Si"""" ''>N'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
DIS RADY
MIEJSKIEJ.


DIS odbedzie sic pierwsze re-
gularne posiedzenie rady miej-
skiej pc wakacyach trwajacych
try miesiace.
Walka o lepsza transportacye
rniejska bedzie znow wznowiona.
Burmistrz Thompson przedfo-
zy oredzie, w ktorych zadaG be-
die, azeby rada miejska natych-
miast powziela kroki celem ode
brania koncesyi kompaniom kolei
ulicznych ma ~podstawie tel, IL
~kompanie ME wykonaiy wszy-
stkich warunkow swych konce-
syi, otrzymanych w r. 1907.
Komitet z 10 alderman6w,
ktorzy byli przeciwni ordynanso-
wi tramwajowemu, ubitemu W
niedawnych wyborach, przediozy
swoj projekt ma zalatwienie kwe-
styi tramwajowej w odpowiedzi
przeciwnikom, ktorzy i'm zarzuca-
Ii, re ME majq zadnego konstru-
ktywnego ~projektus
POLICYA ARESZTUJE "a
OSOB w
w oblawach ma nory zepsucia
wyszynki i szulernie policya
wczoraj i onegdaj a~resztowa}a Is
mezczyzn i E kobiet.
Pieciu mezczyzn ! szeSc kobiet
aresztowano w hotelu Dover PREY
\. Clark I'll. w szulerni pnr. 1850
S. State ~sztowano Ralfa Da-
Clio ijedenastu mezczyzn. {. Kin
nez i Anna Murphy zostali aresz-
towani pnr. 2316 w. Madison I'll.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-18
Col Choroby Sk6rne

Me potrzeba cierpiet ma egzeme, zesz-
p~ecenia, wqgry, wysypki, i podobne przy-
padlosci sk6rne. Troche zemo, ~kupionego
W apiece "a 35e, lub ekstra duza butelka
"a $1.OO, i zaraz przylozonego, zazwyczaI
przyniesie natychmiastowa ulge wdokucz..
Tween swierzbieniu. Czysci, koi skore /
eoi szybko i skutecznie wiekszosc chorob
skornych. a.,
"Zemo jest zadziwiajacym, przenikaia-
Gym, znikajacym pIynem j koi najdelikat-
niejsza sk6re. Me jest tlusty. latwo go
stosowac j tanio kosztuje. Dostan go
dis i uchroh sic cd przysz}ych cierpieh.
o The Z. w. Rose Co., Cleveland. ..