davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Villa ATTACKS
Santa ROSaHa
After Jm1ene&
Gen. Murguia Near Water
ing Place With Force;
Fight Looked For.

After drawing Gen. Francisco Muir
guia away from Jimenez. Pancho
Villa, heading a flying column, struck
Jimenez. Chin, for the third time
Saturday. marched overland to Santa
Rosalia. 20 miles north OF Jimenez,
and attacked that Mexican watering
place Wednesday morning at 1890
according to information received
here Thursday from the south.
No details Of the Santa Rosalia
battle are yet known. as only the
meager report Of the attack was re-
ceived here.
Villa attacked Jimenez on Sept p
and IS. having been driven out by
federal troops. As Murguia is near
Santa Rosalia with a large force, q
battle was expected
which a borrower wishes to read viii
be brought from the main library 4
good selection OF books. which viii be
frequently changed. is kept at this
branch
Free access 10 the best in lierature
IS a very great privilege Let your.
library help xou to obtain the book
from which you viii get the most
profit or pleasure II is your library.
Why not use it," said Mrs. Sullivan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

Kansas City. 80, Oct. 5--Hogs-he-
ceipts 1000. Market steady Heavy. $3.50
G1s-2s. lights. s1s91s.10: pigs. sI6G17-75.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 Market lower.
Steers. $3.50 G19; western steers. S1Id
1850; cows S5-4oG1L75; heifers. S7a
1850. stockers SSG1f-50; calves. s5d e.
Sheep-Receipts. Is. 900 Market lower.
Lambs. s1A30G 16-40s yearlinEs. S1oG12;
wethers, S9011. ewes. IS 1880
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. Oct -Cattie-Recelpts
1900. Market stronger Beef steers. $3.50
615-50. heifers AID cows. $50 q 80:
stockers and feeders, ssG12-5o; calves.
s1OG12
H0E-Receipts $500. Market 15625c
lower. Top. $3.50 Bulk. $3.50 1g.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 300 Market steady
lambs, S14G15s ewes. ss-59Cs-2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
ARCHITECT AND lTRTCTTRAL
EEGTN-EER
Sifuafon, Ranied-FsnaIe

PRaoTiCAI SGRSECPSoss 80,
MASSAGE treatmeut given. Ph- sl15J-
EXPERIESCED NURsE-Phons 7s75-
CHILDREN 10 room and hosrd Pa ss35J-
WANTED W 1rk By day. house cleaning
or washing Phone e476V-
WANTED-Positiou Iy young LADY as
clerk. Once gil or vaitress. Pm 1870
POSITION wanted hy young lady as typist.
years with one q the largest rubber
concerns; best o. reference Address c. s..
care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

-uese victories are only the first
s- 80, e eL the fruitful harvest, OF
~. i-iS -. ne highest recompense will be
ne iinal deliveranee Of he world
rom the oppression Of fmplacabIe
oIuLaIily and open the wsv for its
marvellous development. T-s- ne sa-
-u-e ne glorious aurora. whose first
rays Illuminated the victorious fronts
Of the founders OF the ame-ics1 re-
public and Of our revolutionsrv lore
In the abyss Of irreparab1a ssfss+
the Prussisn militarists VIII No. ~
same guilt OF wrong doing ~ ---l,i.i,
a barbaric people has been sbIs 20
dream The supreme obstacle -, ~
reign OF right and law anonr 49,
kind is about 10 disappear in ~ -
claim Of a victory in which il Is -
duty TO make effective the trium15 ~
humanity.
Urges Last Sacrifices.
For this let US continue 10 be trra
to ourselves. Let US accomplish r6e
last sacrifices caused by the supreme
convulsiOns Of savagery. The coIlabor-
alton OF all I'm the revivifying Of the
world viii achieve the work Of IDEAL
ism. toward which so many genera
tons have gloriously sought the way
and that history reserves TO US the
inexpressable glory Of realizing"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Miscellaneous

~~-~----------~---
wanted 70 buy chickens rabbits. Ph ssrsR-
Want % buy fruit Jars. quarts ana pi5ts
WANTED buy coal range- have 7-7T-S-
enet gas stove 20 sch Phi 70S7.
WANTED 10 gage pump gun P555s
es.sre-
ATTENTION MINERSf
7 want tale fsoapstonel veins or ds-orif.
sutton. Tular1sa- y N
DrssSmating
'---~----->---~------~----
PLAlN SEM ING-Phone 1875
y E-SDlNe. neatly done. Phone sF55J-
y lsh.sSaAAING. remadeIinE Pr 7757W-
lll-ASS9lAklN6. EsmodeinE- Ph- s55sM-
HEMSrITCHINT
On ell classes % r1are-I-r f,rs..- -...
nsr yard singer Sewing Machine g.
2o5 So "a Paso 81 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
LTBERTT BONDS, CLOSE-

sew El-z. oct Liberty bond closinEs- I
-a7- fllQ-ls. first couFerribis 4s. e6.26c: I
r1 iz. sf-2Gc. first convertible IS, I
$500 second convertible As e6-ssc, I
Er- ass s6-11c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

Tine ne relative humidity in FL Paso at noon
$50 day was 10 percent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
The COURTS.
s4TH DIsTRICT COrRr.

n us II AOL hI.
W. ID. Howe. Preceding.
Alma Earhart vs. Frank j. Earhart.
divorce. granted.
Norma H. futile. disabilities OF
minority removed
vorce. filed.
Rorerts Edoybe rs. Eugene Edoybe.
divorce. filed
Lucy Canant vs. r. P. Canant. az
vorce, filed
9Th DISTRICT COURT.
ballard CoidWell- Presiding.
f-qna stein vs. Carl stein. divorce.
BANKER ENTERS FOR ARMY
riiliard P~vau has given M DO
sltlon as teller OF the State National
bank 10 enter the students army
sraining school at the School OF
Mines. Huliard was formerly 4 Her
aid carrier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

- -~---@-----~---~-~----
hANIED-Two solicitors TO sell cupons- e
special offer for Christmas. cood prolt for
active party call BerEner SruI.o. LIIs S
n rasa street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Wanied-Furniturs


Trade IN thar old furniture for new.
Your credit is o. X
FoUTZ-MO0RE FURNITURE co.
HIGHEST PRICES paid Tor second h7nd
furnltu-e- SOS z Overland Pm 210I-
WE Buy furnitu-e- can On us befo-e
you sci. Ph- 1851 or call foS s 81 Paso.
CIT ALL your furniture Is Worth- Can
before you sell
G. D. HOUSER UPHOLSTERISG co.
90 Teas Phi fl1a
We buy an kinds 81 second hand fu-7ifurs-
Ice boxes. rugs. carpets gas rarres
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
SOC s Fl Paso St Phone fas7
WILL PAY CASH Tor several carI5sds OF
llrni-ure- ranges etc. IN large OF small
9 lant.tles- Get our figure beforss selling
bsrryhill Furniture Co. sos Texas &. PA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

hANIEn-Direct from owner. room.
glassed-lu sleeping porch. modern hursa-
low. best OF references state fau- wanted
Address X 72. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

Real Estate Wanted
NEW 5-PASS. CAR, been run about s5a8
miles. 70 trade for zeal estats q equal
PHONE 4os5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03
Wanted to Rent

room in private home. ~ couple Desire
keeping valuahls ccllis. Temporarily Phi
Mrs ECerrr1 eaen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

There was a big ovation for LARA
1oio when ne was escorted 10 the
platform TO speak in acceptance. His
remarks were brief and along the line
o. service to state and country. rather
lnan 10 political parties. Following
Larrazolo's speech. chairman Craig
oIfered the letter which has been re-
Ierreu to- It was addressed to Arthur
oehsmani chairman OF the Democratic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-03

Nuh EtNMENI needs thousands men and
women Civil service positions In wash
ington and your state Good salaries ~
afninations held coutlnuously FrnerI-
one Write today. Free partt-ur9-- Ss-S
Immediately Columbia School o. civil
Service. Dept is. Jordan Bids. WISH
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14

Lusltana sunk:
 The truth that Democratic leadership for months in
 this country did things first resisted of prepared for second preached pacism and denounced the al cged intention of Republican leadership involve the country war, criminal This a time when Colonel Roosevelt warning the country that the danger of ahead and should be preparing for it. In creating United States the biggest job of all has Been the banefu effect of the paci sentiment deliberately created by Democratic leadership
 Republicans great deal about these things this They do controversy which might divert the attention of the people from the big job of winning But when advantage taken of the situation do political poieerng by attempting plory Roosevelt for such poeerng because he shows interest the boys who doing the fighting than in the politicians who doing the talking because he does believe the duty of the citizen condone the bders of civilian officials which corrected may the loss of the lives of the boys who doing the real work of this with guns in their hands, places honor and and emoumen but where service suffering sacrifice the temptation be resisted Despite the unpao effort being made make
 appear that criticism and neciency rather than the and necency itself be condemned such this Secretary Daniels paper will be resented by Americans who in this great emergency placing the welfare of their country above all personal and partisan considerations and who demand that all others even ofcehodng politicians the cvel.-Thc National Republican.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
CIVILIZATION TRANSPORTATION
 

Adam having easy time of it. He could pick his meals off the of Eden and take his about naming the beasts birds and fishes of There thing rheumatism, appendicitis and Adam didn't think of dying of old age.
 Human mentality is limited that is difficult picture Adam finish other than eSfncs and sodd monotony, but there him snake children and hard labor. and he had do things of by and for himself and s have the world 1t is
 As the devil Adam him of himself so the Hun the civilization timc Maybe such characters Judas and the Hun necessities in the
 Great Scheme. Certain that when civilization recognized mailed fist of the Hun and his foul design upon mankind up from hargy armed itself prepared pay frghtu price sefprcscrvaon Greed suppressed spirit sacrifice grew and the peoples drawn together in spiritual well material cause fore known. '-.
 ton. True nation have national view that's confined such acquires only the of influence ceit and arrogance does the who lives of by and himself Civilization, do what for mankind be general application and this depends upon transportation thought goods the best of everything which produce
 Along the Hun seaSatan the U-boat Civilization awakcns the fact that its life depends transportation The will be covered by ships before, which
 between the nations before 5000 ship the in ? days Fifteen years ago. world thought that Japan could build occangong ships all Today shes turning 9OOOOn steel ships the mont and expects increase 37SO0O per year. Every nation that obtain material has its heart ships ships and shps-and eventually all ships being produced will be strictly peace sp-transports of civilization His majesty winked Adam of his Eden His Hun majesty cza ion of its sotfuness. Whatever right old Alexander Pope put it. or whereabouts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
LET DRAFT BOARDS DECIDE

It with the exemption boards alone decide whether of draft age army. application of the seectve law generally accepted throughout the country fair both the called exempted
 If there has been injustice done past year been done outside the first draft age limits. A have been cry stacker tem though they knew nothing concerning their individual volunteering They have taken upon themselves judge without considering the facts of his case.
 Secretary Bakers selecive service bill ought this condition With the inclusion of up orty-ve thirty who have had bona fe reasons volunteering welcome the law The findings of the exemption boards will he their certificates of good faith will relieve misdirected stigma of sackcrism.
 At the time, reports already heard of general scramble throughout the country, and in Prescott ndi eating that the above thirty proving themselves less ready the than those under be questioned that married settled in his habits with family fourishng about him. relnquishe when he than does youth It be expected that the of his class would make noticeable effort dodge military service. No blame tcm will mend them.
 It will be the business be exempted and who shall and the who through the preliminary and unauthorized physical ons, elude the draft will find efforts unavang the end
 Doctors who unauthorized attempt decide the military dsregarded by the exemption boards decisions for the benefit of attempting the draft will only lower the in which their profession is held
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
WHY THEY ARE "FRIGHTFUL"

"kriegcsgebrauch in Land Kriege is manual found captured German officers and, translated Military Usage Land Warfare In this manual of Prssan miarism made justify "frightulnes gospel summed up in these words
 Any wrong, however great may be- that the < allowed
 This has become principle with the German autocacy, with the German army, with the German people It has been preached taught into egisated Germany for fifty years
 What difference does make who whv What difference does it make what territory trade advantage Germany is after: Why the of putting policy Why think of other than complete extinction of Germany's martial power:
 There be Krupp works. There be German army navy There be Germany stripped of all her power do wrong. is for this that the civilized nations fight
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
FOCH, MARSHAL OF FRANCE

The elevation o General Ferdinand Foch d marshal France is the French peoples ready acknowledgment of task well performed France surely than of the allied nations, recognizes the tremendous importance of the defeat princes drive toward Paris.
 Premier Clcmcnccau presenting the of the council of ministers Tuesday, did hesitate the ormiabcnes of the German offensive He let be that Paris actually had been in the shadow of the encmy hand threatened perhaps seriously than any since the first drive of the German army in the of
 Almost brief Caesars "I came, 1 saw, I ovccamc.' the prcnicr summing up of the three weeks terrific fighting in the SolssonRhcims salient But the of that fighting ol infinitely the world than the expedition of the Roman general.
 The honor bestowed upon General Foch recognition by all the allied peoples of great accomplishment The which the allies under the direction of Foch administered the princes almost important France and England and America the homage paid the French marshal
 On the day that General Foch recipient the thanks o the French nation, honor conferred General Ictan and General Pcrng The Grand Cross of the Legion Honor bestowed upon the American le eNpcdonary forces k the highest within power give The presentation of the Grand Cross General Pcrsng
 the most concrete in which the people of France could their gratitude the people of the United for hay ing taken their share of the burden of
 By the bestowa of honos dccred trumpcrv Butt such exchanges between nations is in their significance
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
OVERSEAS WANT READING
 MATERIAL

The Prescott Public Library has
 received a request from the American Library Associations Headquarters in Washington for more books from
 this community for the men over seas.
 The appeal from Washington sta tes that new novels and good West ern stories. whether new or old, are most needed. Books by Zane Grey, Rex Beach, Jack London. Ralph Con- nor. Owen Mister and O. Henry are very popular. The public library an nounces that it will receive and for ward all suitable books that are turn- ed in. It urges the friends of the soldiers and sailors, many of whom have already responded most gen. erously. to give more books.
 The communication received by the library from the Washington head quarters states that over 100000 books have been sent overseas. The supply is nearly exhausted, and sev- eral hundred thousand more will be needed soon by the six dispatch of fees which are now shipping books to France The books are packed at these dispatch offices in strong cases, so built that they serve as a book case.
 They go on the decks of transports in cargo vessels and in naval vessels. Those that go on the decks of trans ports are open SO that the men may have reading matter for use on the voyage. All these books are gather e6 together again, however. replaced in the cases and delivered to the proper officials in France.
 Tn France. the books are distribut- .d by an experienced librarian. repre- ,enting the American Library As ,ociation. Most of them go to Y. NJ. z. A., Red Cross and Salvation Army nuts. hospitals and canteenS. Others 70 directly to chaplains and officers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
MUST BE PRETTY SOFT UP THERE !. IN VANCOUVER
YAVAPAI BOY IN SPRUCE SERVICE TELLS OF THE PREETY GIRLS AND THE ICE CREAM FEEDS THAT THE SOLDIERS ENJOY.
Vancouver Barracks, Wash,
 August 4, 1918.

August 4, 1918. Editor Journal-Miner:-
 Will you kindly forward to me our dear old paper. l am dying for the news from home. Don't send the weekly for I want the daily as I don't want to miss anything that IS going on back in old Yavapai. I will remit when my first payday arrives. We were to have been paid on August lst, but Uncle Sam Is rather busy just now. l have one more favor to ask. I have a vote coming and Tom Campbell is running for governor, and I want you to see that my bal lots are sent to me. I will try to find some other Arizona boys here and ascertain whether they too have votes coming, and if so will send their names in.
 Just a few words regarding the ser vice. Uncle Sam has a saw-mill here at Vancouver employing 5000 sol diers who work three shifts and pro duce one million feet of lumber every "A hours. That's some wood for aeroplanes, isn't it? We work 8 hours and drill once a day. We get all the wheat bread we want. We have our Sundays off and usually are invited to some private home for dinner on that day. The people up here are just grand to the boys. The Y. NJ. C. A. is the best organization of all, however. Every Saturday evening they bring 400 or 500 girls down from Portland, Oregon, with piles of cake and ice cream. We'll, it hardly seems like army life, but just think who we are working for-the greatest man in the world-Uncle Sam.
 With kindest regards to Yavapai county from myself and all the rest of the fellows, I am,
 Very Truly yours,
 HERBERT w. HANSEN
 Fist Spruce Squad, 2d Prov Regt., C. U. Plant, Vancouver, Wash.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
August 1. 1918

August 1, 1918
 Julius Alunson locates George mine Turkey creek district. Wade Jones and K. K. Jones tC Davis & Hummer, water right knowr as Mud Springs in Bear Creek can yon.
 F. l.. Dickinson files Notice of Posscssory Right to all of Sec. 24 Tp Il5N R5E.
 ]. NJ. Farley to Edw. Walsh, un- divided 15 interest in Gold Star, Ar rastrc Gold and Texas mines, Tiger district.
 George Broker to D. E. Woodland lot l7. block 4, Prescott
 D. B. Woodland ct us to Cccelia S I'rccricks, lot l7, block 4, Prescott.
 Vim. B. Young files notice of Pos scssory right 10 l6O acres of land about & miles south of Waggoner
 A. NJ. Jones locates Elephant Butte mine, Eureka district.
 \. NJ. Jones locates Gold Mountain mine. Eureka district.
 l. D. Sweet ct al file notice of eX- emption of Victory mine, Hass dis trict.
 August ?. 1918.
 W. M. Malody and Peter Gordon 10 Jerome Mining Co. Tip Top, Lucky Bill and Go Get It Mines in Verde district.
 Big Bur Copper Co.,, ct al locates } mines in Copper Mountain district ]. r. Young. Sheriff of Yavapai ap- points Frank Jones. F. N Watts, w. $. Haddon, Jake Farron and J. w. McClain as deputies.
 August 3, 1918
 \. J. Norris files notice of cxemp- tion on 10 mines Castle Creek district. Louis Walcri files notice of inten- ton to sell in bulk to George Davido- vich, the business conducted by said Walcri at No. 2l7 Main street, Jer- omc, said sale 10 be consummatcd S-l5-lS.
 Geo. K. Land ct uN to Homer D. Land. lots IA, Is, 10. block 10, Scott Addition. Irene Miller to Anna Mclaughlin. Bill of Sale, seven passenger, 6, cylinder Buick automobile.
 August 5, 1918
 N. -. GdtteTSOh CT all lOCdlCS TWO mines, Pine Grove district. Geo. Mitchell to Phillipa NJ. Full ton. Admiral w., America, Aurora ct al mines. K F. Radlcv ct uN to Hugo Mayer, lots to 10, block 10, Radley Subdi- vision. E. A. McSwiggin. Coo Recorder, Navapai County. appoints IT H. Over as registration officer. Also appoints Austin Mum as such registration of | iicer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14

E. A. McSwiggin, Go. Recorder, re vokes appointment of Grace Me Cracken and C. F. Pequinot as depu ties.
 David Scott ct ux to Mary Young lot 19, block l in Scott addition.
 Hummer & Davis locate } water rights in Spring Creek near Jolly ranch.
 T. W. Holder files notice of pos scssory right on Sec. 3-12N 3W.
 Thos. Moss to H. D. Shepherd Power of Attorney.
 Thos. Moss files Notice of Pos sessory right on Sec. 1S-12N 3W.
 Wm. Shaw ct ux to A. J. Herndon ; it. off south side of lot 13, block 1, East Prescott
 August 6, 1918.
 Paul L. Tissau to Edith T. Tissau, bill of sale, l9 cattle ranging at King $ and Farrell's ranches.
 F. A. McSwiggin, County Recorder of Yavapai County, appoints Tom Madden as registration officer.
 Chas. \. Brown files notice of ex- "mpt;on on Hercules mine, Walker district.
 August 7, 1918
 Louis Eerber and Karl F. Radlcy & wives to Angelo Zugnoni, decd lots Is and IA, block 2l Radlcy subdivision. Jcromc-Pacific Mining Go. files notice of exemption on g mines in Verde district.
 H. l.. Kaufman files notice locat- ing of Virginia Mine. Harper district w. G. Davis ct ux to Geo. Bash ford, lot 10 block l, Mayer Townsite l.. P. Cole ct ux to Bud Ming and W. \. Anderson. NWH of SEIf and NET Of SW1I and lot 3. Sec. 30-11N 6W and NEE of SErI and SWI4 of Sec. 2 and SIE of SEII of Sec. % and NIi ond SEri and SWt{ of SET ludS< of SWIi of Sec. 34 and NII of NEI and E1l of NNVI4 and NWIi of SWH of Sec. 5, all in IN w and water right. II. F. Smith 10 R. \. Vyne, Power of Atty.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
FATAL FALL

FL PASO, Aug. 12 - Charles F. Weicr. an cmployc of the quarter master depot for border troops in Arizona. New Mexico and Fort Bliss. fell down the elevator shaft at the depot yesterday and died few hours later in the base hospital at Fort Bliss. He was 10 years of age and a resident of East Fl Paso.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
SCHOONER TORPEDOED

NEWPORT NEWS, Aug. lO-Thc American schooner Stanley L. Sea man bound from Newport News to a foreign port was sunk last Monday. no miles cast of Cape HatteraS by a German submarine The captain and crew of eight, which arrived here were picked up by a British vessel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
BRISK WIND

ABARDEEN, s. D.. Aug. 10. - A wind approaching cyolonic propor- tions, swept mile strip in Day county Friday, doing much damage at Andover and Bristol.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-08-14
PERSONS NON GRATA

PEKING.Auc. TO- - The Chinese government declined to receive Mon S'gucr Netrelli recently appointed Papal nuncio to China on the ground that he Is 2 personal friend of Ad- miral Won Hintz. German foreign secretary and former minister to Peking.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-30
LADIES! SECRET TO
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
Bring back color, gloss and youthful
ness with Grandma's recipe of
Sale and Sulphur.

Common garden sage brewed into a
heavy tea, with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sui
phur recipe at home, though, is trouble
some. An easier way is to get the
ready-to-use preparation improved by
the addition of other ingredients a
large bottle, at little cost, at drug
stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and
a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
lot of muss.
While gray, faded hair is not sinful,
we all desire to retain our youthful
appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeths
Sage and Sulphur Compound. no one
can tell, because it does it so natural
ly, so evenly. You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time; by morning
all gray hairs have disappeared. After
another application or two your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant and you appear years
younger. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is a delightful toilet requi-
site. 1t is not intended for the cure,
migitation or prevention of disease
Adv.