davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03
Afercyi

Mercyi
Most every night he beats his wife
The nasty Mr.. Heckers-
And yet there are no sounds of strife
He beats her playing checkers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

Plenty OF Them.
You'll find men like Brown
Wherever you roam:
They are Hons down town,
And rabbits at home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

Perfectly Useless Information.
The Guatemalan dollar is worth six
cents.
IskJuktuksjk is 4.s1s miles east Of
Moscow.
The temperature Of the air IL miles
above the earth is 20 below zero.
An oak tree so feet high has s.
121, s41 leaves.
There are no seeds in the Siamese
grapefruit.
The FISH of North America embrace
s,263 species and 1873 subspecies.
1t takes II minutes of labor to care
for and raise a bushel of corn.
6kunks never have asthma.
In the eighteenth century SHOES
were not made in rights and lefts and
you could wear the same shoe on
either foot.
Gas pipes can be made from glue.
The biting apparatus Of a flea Is
one-twelfth the size of a needle.
Snakes have no eyelids.
Mercyi
Most every night he beats his wife
The nasty Mr.. Heckers-
And yet there are no sounds of strife
He beats her playing checkers.
Two More Members.
cine Long Way.)
Not that we're trying to initiate
Luke McLuke, but Charles b. Noble
operates the Long can station at
Patriot. Ind, and IL doing it In a noble
manner, too.
By the way, May and Simmons
claim they heard Of a guy on the road
between Liberty and Brookville, Ind,
whose name was John b. Nutty.
Oh!
The Hard Guy with the big mouth
walked Into the tough saloon and
picking q glass OF the bar slammed
1t on the floor and smashed Il.
"Whoop-eel" he yelled. I'm a
beari I'm a bear!"
The Tough Barkeep walked I'D to
the Hard Guy and smacked him
across the Jaw with a fish that looked
like a ham.
80 you are a bear. are your"
sneered the Tough Barkeep, as he
gave the Hard Guy another wallop.
"Oh, I'm just a pet bear" apollo
gfzed the Hard Guy, as he sneaked
toward the door.
Giddapi
Birdie our tongue and make a hit"
Advised old Mr.. Kemper;
Check you habits up a bit,
And then rein in your temper"
Luke McLuke.
The hearer said, with a loud horse
laugh,
That made Mr.. Kemper tingle,
You'd best keep a line on yourself,
by half,
With q mind that is, sir, single"
Newark Advocate.
Names Is Names.
Earl e. Trout lives in Sidney, Ohio.
Our Daily Special.
Even A Woman Listens When
Money Talks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

She is the apple of my eye,
To match her there Is monet
II she'd swap kisses with me !
Would give her ten for one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-03

81 wonder If you could" unused the
Rummy, as he took q handful or
cloves.
You wonder IL you could what?"
the Barkeep, rs he reached
for an empty bottle.
why, II a girl has a wealthy
father, I wonder If you could take
her al her pa value" replied the Rum
a he headed for the door.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
WEEKS Market CHANGES
IN FAVOR Of CONSUMER
Eggs Drop Three Cents-Poultry
Market Weaker-Vegetables
Cheaper.

With few exceptions price changes In
the wholesale market last week were
in favor of the consumer. Increasing
duced prices. The supply Of eggs also
has increased and they have dropped
cents on the dozen since early in the
week. Turkeys are a cent q pound
cheaper. both alive and dressed. and the
poultry market is generally weaker
New potatoes are coming on the mar
ket in quantities and the best grade
to-day sold for $3.75 to - per standard
barrel, a drop of from IS cents to 81 a
barrel. Texas onions. spinach and Flori-
da tomatoes have dropped in price and
continue as the supply increases. String
beans and celery are the only articles
in the vegetable line showing higher
prices and they only on the choicer
grades.
Prices this morning in the wholesale
market, ranged as follows:
EGGs-strictly fresh, "a; average re-
ceipts, 80; southern. 80.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 27a2S.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 471k: Elgin tub
46h; process, 42a43.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per h.. 20;
as lb.: chickens. spring. 6sa70 per 1b.
hens. per lb, 30a31; keats, young, each, 60
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
winter chickens. 42a47 per lb.; turkeys
per h., 31as3; roosters. per 1b.. Is; hens
3Sas8.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.,
.00a7 90: box. 1.25a3.50; Florida Or
n.
fruit. crate, 4.00a5.00; Strawberries, box
15a25: pineapples. crate. 4.0oa500.
VEGETABLES - Potatoes. No. 1.
northern, per 100 lbs, 165: Mccor.
micks, 2.o0a2.50 per standard bbl.: new
potatoes, No. 1, 3.75a4.00 standard Dbl.
No. 2. 3.ooas.5o standard bbl: per 100 lbs
2.1o; sweet potatoes. 4.ooa7.5o bbl.;. No. 2
3. ooa4 90 bbl; string beans. per basket
.ooa3 50; peppers, crate. 3.ooaS.5o; okra
crate, 30oa5. 90; radishes, per 100. 3.50s
500; cucumbers. basket, 1.50a5.oo; egg
plant, s.ooa4.5o crate; cabbage new
southern per crate; e;cs s20as6o oooa sa pee.s
ba sket: celery, 1ooa1.25 doz.; Florida eel.
erv. crate, 300a5.50: romaine lettuce, 75a
50: squash, 2.00a3.00 crate: spring onions
! 50a2. 50 per 100 punches; onions. per sack
1.ooa2.oo; onions, TEXAS. crate; i:15a2,oo 90
/ 75: tomatoes, Florida, crate, 2.00a4.25
meas. 1.00a300 per basket; rhubarb. 2.5Oa
800 per 100.
LIVE sToCK-sheep, per lb.. 7as;
10 mis-. spring, 22a23; calves, per h., 15s
l5h; medium. per h.. 13a14; common. pei
lb, 10al2.
sEEDs-Red clover, 2o.5oa21.oo pei
hn alsike clover, 17.50a18.00 per bu.;
Crimson clover, 12.5oa15.oo per bu.; tim
othv. 4.25a450 per bu.; red top, 14.0oa
Is. 90 per 100 lbs: bluegrass. s.ooas.5o.
GRAiN-Wheat. milling, per bu.. 21o
a2'2o: corn, per bu., 1.7ba1.80: oats. white
! i .00al oil; mixed oats. 97a98; hay. NO.
] 20. 00a31 90: No. 2. 2S.50a29.50.
Evening star., 1918-05-10
TWO VOTES SHY" SUFFRAGE
TEST IS DELAYED IN SENATE

Today was to havs been woman suf-
frags day In the Senate. But it wAs
not.
The supporters Of the woman suf-
frAge constitutional amendment. con-
ndent . few days ago that they had
enough votes to put the resolution
through, discovered on the eve Of tho
day set for a final trial Of strength in
the Senate that they were two votes
shy" They determined therefore not
to give battle, but continue to play q
waiting game.
Senator Jones Of New Mexico. chair
man Of tho woman suffrage committee.
who last Monday gave notice that after
the close Of morning business today he
would move to take up tho woman suf-
frage resolution. announced In the Son
ate the change Of plans Of the suf-
fragists.
The cause Of the sudden change Of
front was the discovery that two DEM
ocrats who had been counted for the
measure were going to vote against It
There followed . wild scurrying Of sur
fragfsts about the Capitol yesterday.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Dudley
Field Malone and others in the front
rank OF the suffrage hosts hurried to
Evening star., 1918-05-10

the Capitol to find out the true status
Of the situation, and. II possible. to
limo up sufficient votes.
In the meantime tho ant-sufsragists.
taking . leaf from the sufragists'
book, were besiegin9 the Senate wing
Of the Capitol, urging senators to vote
against the resolution.
After holding counsel together. the
suffragists decided to abandon the plan
to move to take tho RESOLUTION UP In
the Senate now.
The exact situation In regard to the
altitude OF the Senate on the constitu-
tiona1 amendment set forth last night
by ono Of the inner council OF the suf-
fragists was as follows: For the reso-
luton. 80 republicans and % demo-
Gratis. total. 81; against the resolution.
II republicans and 20 democrats. total.
81; doubtful, I republican and 3 DEM
ocrats: total, 4. The suffragists count
on the doubtful republican.
Evening star., 1918-05-10

Makes q. 6. Gold Coin Legal Tender
MEXICO CITY. May 1o-Ths Mexican
cabinet has approved q law making
American gold coins legal tender in the
states Of Sonora and Sinaioa. in west
ern Mexico. The law will be in effect
until the government can resume oper-
ations at tho old mint at sinaloa.
Evening star., 1918-05-10

'At last Premier Clemenceau sug.
gested that the question should be ex-
emined by the military representatives
at Versailles, and that tho Versailles
council should decide II there were any
difference Of opinion.
Only Cabinet Interference.
The military representatives at Yer
saillss examined the question. and the
only Interference, II 1t was interfer-
ence, Of the war cabinet was that they
communicated with the chief Of staff,
who. we thought, was in France at the
time. and Field Marshal Hais, to urge
their case for Versailles. so as to make
the strongest possible case for the Brit
1 ish view. That was the only Interference
so far as tho British cabinet was con-
cerned. The military representatives
at Versailles suggested compromise
between the British and French view.
coupling it with the recommendation
that steps ought to be taken by the
French army to assist the British If
attacked.
"That recommendation was to come
up for discussion at the meeting Of the
Versailles council February !. Before
that meeting Field Marshal Haig and
Gen. Petain met and entered into an
front to varissy (?), and Field Marshal
Haig reported that to the We. sailles
council. No further extension Of the
line occurred.
"That is the whole story, and 1 want
to make 1t perfectly plain that Field
Marshal Haigs action in taking over
the extension had the full approval OF
the British cabinet, having regard for
ties. Field Marshal Haig had no option
but to make the extension. He was. in
our judgment, absolutely right in that
course Naturally. he would have pre-
ferred not to have done it.
What has been the result? There
have been pernicious rumors. full OF
mischief, full Of harm 30 far as tho
British army is concerned. that we, in
spite Of the remonstrances of Haig and
Robertson, forced them to take a risk
they ought never to have taken. Does
any one suppose that Field Marshal
Haig would for a moment have accept
ed such a responsibility?
Glad to End Rumors.
II am not sorry that this opportunity
has been given to dispose, once for all.
of these rumors. But the real lesson of
the line was the importance of the
unity Of command. and it would never
have arisen but for that. Instead
of separate army commands we have
mander responsible for the whole and
every part. I am glad of that.
But it was not so much a question
Of length Of line. 1t was a question of
the reserves massed behind them. There
are two general considerations to which
I must refer. would like to say some-
thing about the effect of such action
as Gen. Maurice's on the discipline Of
the army. It was a fragrant breach Of
discipline. which I regret. Mr.. As
quith failed to deprecate this.
IF there was vote Of censure on
the government we could not possibly
continue operations II 1t carried, and
Mr.. Asquith would then be responsible
for the government" (Cries Of mo,
no." cheers and wait ana see"
Evening star., 1918-05-10
Attitude Of People.

Premier Lloyd George. says the Morn
ing Post sought to substantiate one
series Of one-sided and unsupported
statements by another series. Because
the house Of commons chose to be salts
fed with Mr.. LLOYD Georges state
ment." 1t adds at does not follow that
the people outside the house will be
equally pliab1e. In this matter. as in
others. the commons has ceased to
represent the nation
1.-THE government survived another
emergency. but under existing condi-
tions it must recur. and each succeed
ing crisis leaves it weaker and more
discredited"
Evening star., 1918-05-10
Again Refers to Maurice.

The premier continued his reference
to Gen. Maurice's breach Of discipline.
and asserted that he ought to have
tried everything before he did such a
thing.
ut was his duty to 20 first of a11 to
the cabinet or to the minister impugned
and point out the mistake and ask him
to correct 1t. Never a syllable was
Evening star., 1918-05-10

there were persons other than his
friends who thought Of him as being
dsvoured by impatience to resume once
leave judgment OF that kind to the
house and my fellow countrymen."
The suggestion was made by Mr.: As
quith that an investigation be made by
which probably would be able to reach
decision that would be respected by
the house and the country in two or
three days.
"What is the alternative7" he asked.
Get on with the war" G. B. Stanton,
labor member, Interrupted.
This Intersection was greeted with
loud cheers.
Mr.. Asquith responded that the best
way to get on with the war was to
clear away mieconception and misun-
derstandings which might have no
foundation. but created doubt in the
mind Of every one.
Mr.. Bonar Law suggested that he
knew of no member Of the house who
was not either friendly or unfriendly
to the government and would not start
with prejudice.
Mr. Asquith said: IT am sorry to hear
the chancellor Of the exchequer, as
leader Of the house and custodian and
trustee Of its great traditions, should
think it right, or even decent. to sug-
gest that. you cannot get five men who
are not so stepped in party prejudice
that upon q pure issue Of fact they
eannot be trusted to give judgment.
I leave 1t there"
=. Comment of the Press.
Tho action Of the house Of commons in
turning down the Asquith motion by a
large majority generally accords with the
views various newspapers expressed pre-
vious to the premier's statement in the
house. The stanch supporters of Premier
Lloyd George accept his statement with
out question and regard it as a complete
refutation Of the charges made by Nal
Gen. Maurice. Those papers which urged
in inquiry treat the speech as having a
restricted value and as being an ex-parte
statement. though they admit 1t was a
good effort.
Among the former papers is the Daily
Mail. which says that not rag OF Gen.
Maurice's pretentfous indictment is left
and asks who win again. ever pay the
least attention to anything he says: 1t de-
clares that former Premier Asquith was
outgeneraled and outfought.
The premfer's answer. says the Daily
Telegraph, was complete and over
whe1ming. and showed that Cen. Maur-
ice had not a shadow OF justification for
anv Of his charges.
The Daily Chronicle. voicing the sec
ond view, says the issues were left in
the same mischiayous ohscurity as he
fore the premier spoke. because Of the
uncertainty in the mind Of the public.
It declares the premier's statement does
not remove the serious disqufet from
the mind Of the army.
The Daily News refers to the pre-
mier's withdrawal Of the plan Of a
judicial inquiry as political jugg1ery.
and says he burked the inquiry into
charges affecting British honor and the
honor Of parliament. The Daily News
adds:
MAI Gen. Maurice's charges remain
unaffected by this melodrama. and the
public is left to laugh or weep. accord
ing to its humor. at the latest achieve
ment Of political wizardry."
Attitude Of People.
Premier Lloyd George. says the Morn
ing Post sought to substantiate one
series Of one-sided and unsupported
Evening star., 1918-05-10
Gambrai and italian Crisis.

The premier continued: "Afterward
came the Cambria incident and the Ital-
tan disaster, which necessitated our
0epding troops from France. That
made 1t difficult for the field marshal
70 carry out the promise he had made
- Gen. Petain for q certain extension,
which was not as large as the one
Yhich subsequently took place. It was
then that the present French premier
came IN. and he is not an easy gentle.
Evening star., 1918-05-10

man to refuse. daughter and cheers.)
He was very insistent that the British
army should take the line over. We
stood by the position that that was for
decision by the commander-in-chief.
we never sWArved from that position.
"At last Premier Clemenceau sus-
gested that the question should be ex-
eminsd by the military representatives
at Versailles, and that the Versailles
council should decide II there were any
difference Of opinion.
Evening star., 1918-05-10

Now that the armies of the Allies are locked in
death grappc with the invading Hun, armies of which
Our own boys in brown are integral and active
part it becomes matter of vital Importance for each
transprng the 'front.' how the battle is going along
those three hundred odd miles which mark for US the
Frontier of Freedom The daily papers give some idea
of the situation but their statements today not in
Evening star., 1918-05-10

frequently colored by optimism that has to be mod
flied tomorrow The only real way to get the facts
accurately is front careful summary Of ALL RE-
PORTS made after the event, when time has been
given to obtain perspective Such a summary you
have weekly in THE LITERARY DIGEST, the COL
unns of which form unique condensed history of the
struggle. Read it and know the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
RESTRICTIONS ON
CHRISTMAS SELLING
NOW DECLARED OFF

Restrictions with regard 10 the sale
Of goods and III" employment Of lanF
during The Christmas season have b"ch
lifted, it was announced by the state
council Of dcfcnsn yesterday.
"A number or inquiries haze been re-
ccivcd during the past week concerning
the suspension of the restriction r"Su-
lalions," said Secretary Jesse V. Su!li-
van.
The following message from tho act
ing director Of The council "f national
defense is explanatory Of the ruling
Before the armiSlicc the council or
national defense, composed Of the sccr"-
tnrics of war navy. interior. AgrlcNl-
turc. commerce and labor entered into
an agreement with representatives OF
leading Industries and retail interests
IN tn. effect that ;hc sale Of Christmas
goods should undergo certain rcStric-
tons with rrEard 10 the employment of
labor during tho Christmas season and
the conservation Of transportation and
delivery. facilities. Certain other agree
rnrniS were likewise entered into. The
council Of national dcfcn*" bcIi"vcT that
MS ono of the steps essential To the
rand establishment OF normal alter
,he-wnr conditions il should and Il hero
q. H.; durs lift it's han in connection with
holiday buying in the desire 10 give
natural Impetus Ia the accomplishment
Of ,ho.;, normally engaged in the pro-
duction Of holiday material md in tn"
| holiday trade. TIL" council is further
im2rllcd - this decision by reason Of
the n"crssity now confronting us to get
our military forces and munition fac
tprY workers back 20 the ordinary pur-
suits Of life with the least possible
shock IN making tn" change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
MORE LETTERS OF
MYSTERY RECEIVED
FROM AN UNKNOWN
Ono Contains L Dollar and About God,
Dog and Germany-other Three
Chicken Feathers.

The Dog wants L Plate L. cat III"
Dog - Hungry tn" for !n""t II" dog with
meet yuu S,r ia" dog IS god and god IL
dog yuu So. must "a Backwards
'lr W. wi!l f" /" III" d''is"s n germany.
Crn you I'M" rprr' at what III" writer
is drivI!ir" Th" :uIh"r seems 10 have
god" 'd"E"$'' and '.:cr:mnny' mixed.
II appears hat tn" d"& IL hungry and
want 4 plat" u c1l. This canine
S,"fHe la hay" ostrich digestive organs
II Il can eat plate.
However,. h" that as il may, This IS the
;hIrd letter Of thr sam" inr"mprrhcnsl-
I'll" l'hr.tS' "!"gE. y ON" dollar hiIl was
"ncinS"d IN :hr last "pIHtlH. and ia" tnll
'icNi" -! til" l"i"tr il gwen nh"v". IL
j. written ,,l mote. social stationary. No
. n;"l!IG"nr'r VIII d"uHt" the SAID dollar
I" Any an" wh" WI! furnish Al in'cll!-
CANT exploitation ui tn" rpl$ilr. Til" let
ter al$u 4 Iw"-irt!SaGr clipping rom
The Eihi" reading: "T">ii'NHE both tn
. III" Jews and also IA" i;rr''i.$. repent
unc| toward ';"d. mad iIrh toward "nr
Lord Jesus christ. And now. ""h"id. |
20 hriIud N ihc spirits unto l"rCSa!cn.
mot Ki"vlnc III" things that shall hriaIl
IN" thor
Tn" Pages ~ til" not" paper nrc stuck
together with i Tim PFC" "E pink candy.
tn" letter. Tho envelope is directed sim
. ply 10 ih" lntcllircnC"r. and bears the
Wheeling pnStnIri,. In the left hand
, corner o: the envelope Is u cut-out pic
turr pasted on with evidently the white
"f m rTE and shows the alllCS' flags
and bears tn" words: "tur Allies.
tn" two previous letters also contain
! ri money: thr first Il two dollar bill and
4 t"u-r"n; piece. and several passages
GU; crni;i thr Bible. TIL" other also car
red several l:iblr clippings and 4 one
dollar hill. also several pieces Of small
ribbons and c"u%idcrahl" hird-Sced. Al
the three letters are al III" same hand
writing. The writing IS evidently that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
RIVER NEWS

Tho river NJ the wharf AZ G.n. m. yes
tcrtlay was fcct, I inches and station
airy; tho stage at the foot of MrMcc..rn
dam was 10 feet and falling slowly. The
work az ruttIng dam No. II has been
delayed. hut all Of tho wicli"ts will DO
raised today. according TO reports
The Helen T.. cleared for New hata-
mnrae 1T noon.
The towhont Peace passed down yes
t"rday with three L. s. government dam
mnncuvrr boats for dams y. % end "a.
Tho boats were built hy 'hc bravo con-
etr,iction company NJ DrnvoSburE. Ia.
The General Pcrshing arrived from
PITTSBURGH Mt $40 clock last evening
and left on her r";urn trip at II r. m
loaded ~ capacity.
Tho Milton arrived last night from
New Ma,amoras.
The General Wood IS duo down from
PITTSBURGH on h,'r way :" charleston NJ
: O'clock this morning.
The Liberty IS due from McConnc!ls-
will" tonight.
Tho Milton leaves today for S"w Mn;-
amoras 1T ll:Sh n. m.
Tho Liberty leaves for ParK"rSnuTE
TOMORROW 1t {" p. m.
Tho Helen T.: VIII hc In tonight fr""
New Ma!afHnras.
Tho tin'ItNi'i DhIthT ''ll' ti''''''
which was wrecked Il few YEARS nE". has
hcrn sold :" Captain T!nrr% II. lIuiiNE.
who is hu.inI tho boat rebuilt ut FONT
Pleasant, and when c"mri"tHl II VIII
bear her owners maine. Sh" Viii hr
used rur towing purposes on the upper
Obi" river.
rhr report is current in Tho kanawha
valley that lr"nry Fo~h. n" rac'!ist AMI
automobile builder has purchased tho
Raymol:d city minrs Of IL" otto Mar
mot Coal company.
Tho wr.ckat-, - thr old wharf boat
. was cleared away yesterday rn"rnIn& h%
Tho L. :. drr,icr boat cincinnati. and
the Liberty Transit C"nl1anfS now
wharf ln"t wuS moved "a To IN" b"rth
formerly occupied by tn" obi boat.
; This gives IN" shippers better fnciI-
| ;;ics for handling freight on and on
.hr Liberty Transit cuIupany's wharf
| boat. as both stages az IN" boat VIII b.
! on th" paved ROAD ~ IN" wharf.
The /. $. drcdE" fleet VIII move UP
90 The head nr thu i%la'I! today and ""f-
rIc,r III" w"r;;.rr dredging our u" n"W
channel noar tho main shore. After TINS
is done the work Of dredging out IN"
local harh"r will b" started.
River kilograms.
Davis Island ntm---1.A f"ct. rising
clear. ,,. ,,,r
S;cuhcnyi!lr - Ia feet. stationary
~ TTtv-e.c r"ct. filling. clear.
Warrril--.@ C""t falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27
SERVICES At WEST
LIBERTY TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning in the Christian
church at West Liberty. union Thanks
giving services will b. held. with tho
congregations Of the Presbyterian md
Methodist churches uniting in the SER
vice.
Pew e. a. Shook. pastor Of the Prrs-
hyicrian church. will! deliver tho sermon
assisted by tho other ministers. and
Tery appropriate sermon will be d"lir-
cred. Rcv. Shook will choose ns his
theme. ~ Real THANKSGIVING.
Tho services will begin ut 1890
o'clock. and q mast cordial. invitation
has been issued 10 all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27

and advise all dling women to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and l will guarantee they will
derive great benefit from it. = Mrs.
FRANK FITZGERALD. Is n. 4lst Street,
West Philadelphia, Pm
There are thousands of women every
where in Mrs. F'itzgerald's condition,
suffering from nervousness, backache,
headaches, and other symptoms of
functional arrangement. It was o
grateful spirit for health restored which
led her to write this letter so that other
women may benefit from her experience
and find health as che has done.
For suggestions in regard to your con-
ltion write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. The result Of their
"9yeors experience is ct your service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-27

buy WAR SAVING STAMPs-