davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-10-27
BOY BANK TELLER
SEIZED AS FUGITIVE
Kansas City Youth and Well to
Do LockpOrt Widow Arrested
at McAlpin.

Accused OF the theft OF SIS, 900 in cash
and $4,000 in Liberty bonds from the
Stockyard National Bank of Kansas City,
of which he was receiving teller Fred
erick Byron Frank. IS years old. was ar
rested yesterday at the Hotel McAlpin.
A strikingly pretty woman who said
she was Mrs. Estelle C. Lerch, a widow
2o years old, OF 81 Main street, Lock
port, y. Y, was occupying suite with
the young man and she also was placed
under arrest. Mrs. Lerch wore da-
mond ring which the police say is worth
N,l00, and was eSpenslvely dressed. Mrs
Lerch was taken before Magistrate Ten
Eyck in Jefferson Market Court and dis
charged upon the request of Detective
Scheung. who said there was no evil
dence OF wrongdoing on her part.
Frank was held as a suspected fugitive
from Justice. The hearing was ad-
journed until Monday 10 await the ar
rival of extradition papers.
Detectives here were given descrip.
ton of Frank several days ago and he
and the young widow were arrested as
they stepped from a taxicab at the Nc.
Alpin. where they have had Il suite since
October %. They we're taken I'D "a
their rooms after Frank had admitted
his identity. He asserted that he had
none OF the banks money with him
Later he produced $2,515 from a money
belt. After permission to speak to Mrs
Lerch alone had been refused him he pu,
his arm about her. according to Detec.
tives Scheuing and England. and said
"Estelle. I'm a thief. l never told YOU
anything about It."
Frank begged the detectives not tc
arrest his companion, who, he said. had
inherited a fortune from her husban
and had fine home, with motor cars
and servants He denied that he had
bought her presents The police took her
diamonds and the $3.50 In cash she had
In her possession, but both were later
returned when no charge was made
against her.
Word came from Lockport last night
that Mrs Lerch was said to have left
there week ago for the, Adirondac ks
She is the widow OF Roy Lerch, a clothier
who committed suicide in his store two
years ago by hanging. He left he,
about $4,000.
According to the detectives. Frank told
them he went 10 Chicago after rohbing
the Kansas City bank. He said he
bought a diamond ring and pin there
paying $3.50 for each. The detective.
say Frank told them he met Mrs. Lercl
at Niagara Falls.
Officials OF the bank in Kansas CIT,
said Frank came To them with excellent
COMMUNICATIONS from former employers
The sun., 1918-10-27
EXTRA HOUR GAINED
WITHOUT ONE HITCH
Merely a Matter of TURNING
Hands of the Clock.

Almost without noticing the slight
annoyance, that section of New York
and the country in general. for that mat
ter--which had Its eyes open at o'clock
this morning yawned a bit, pushed the
hands OF watches and clocks back an
hour and thus fulfilled the last rite
marking the passing OF the daylight cav
ing experience that came into being las.
spring,
Some other folk. who go to bed earlier
than those who performed the rite Il. the
exact moment of the change In :iinc.
took time by the forelock and set their
clocks back when they turned the covers
down last night. Those that didn't how
ever. needn't worry. for all that Is neces-
sary for them this morning is to make
the switch whenever they happen 10
climb out OF bed. II the unaltered clock
happens to say Q o'clock then, set II back
to 8 and 30 on to church rejoicing.
About the only folk made unhappy by
the latest time changing ceremony were
those gyouchy ones whose work requires
them to labor all through the night,
and who croaked with pleasure last
spring when the switching ahead OF
the hands caused them to beat the
boss out OF an hours work. The croak
was In the opposite direction last night
however. for, as before, they worked
along with the hands OF the clock
which meant that the boss got the long
lost hour back and did his own smiling
Most of the newspapers disrega-ded
the change entirely and worked along
"a n 1t had not been made at all. The
subway and elevated lines went on
without interruption also, although the
steam railroads. whose schedules are
arranged on an hourly basis, stopped
operating for an hour. The Associated
Press made the change back to ] O'Clock
as soon as the clock hands pointed tc
2. so that Its service. ending at 3 o'clock
| 10Th meridian time. actually was ex.
tended for An hour
The sun., 1918-10-27
RED CROSS WILL OPEN SHOP.
Clearing House Plan Received
With Enthusiasm Here.

A Red Cross shop. similar TO the
one in Los Angeles, which has Melted
more than $4,000 month. is to be
started here. This was decided upon by
n number OF Red Cross workers, mem
bers of the New York County Chapter.
who met at the home of Henry c.
Frick. East Seventeen street, yester-
day. Miss Frick presided. introducing
Mrs. Charles Jeffres OF Los Angeles,
mother OF the idea which has spread
throughout the coast States and has
already brought a million dollars into
the Pacific division OF the Red Cross
Mrs. Jeffres outlined the shop as a
clearing house for clothes. trinllets.
jewelry. fancy works, furniture, works
Of art linens. whatever commodities and
Injuries one may have which one does
not need
1t is intended TO open the New York
shop just as soon as a central location
can be secured rent free. II is ex-
pected that IT will be in one of the I'M
occupied houses on Fifth avenue.
The sun., 1918-10-27
GRIP IS EPIDEMIC IN MEXICO.
Spread OF Disease Menaces Tam,
pico OIL Output.

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 2e.-Spanlsh influ-
enza is now epidemic In virtually all
parts of the republic except the extreme
south and few OF the Pacific coast
States. Newspapers estimate the num-
Der OF cases here at 10000. but the
death rate is low.
The spread OF the disease TO the Tam
pico oil regions seriously menaces the
oil industry. The mining city OF Pach-
uca reports many cases, with a high
death rate. Centres OF population in the
northern States, including Saltillo. Mon
terey. San Luis Potosi. Queretaro and
Pueblo. are suffering greatly. The worst
centre OF infection Is reported TO be at
the small town OF Gonzales, in the State
OF Guanajuato, where so per cent OF the
population Is Ill. For the last three
days there have been 100 deaths daily
there.
Trains on the national railroads are
being disinfected by the Government.
The sun., 1918-10-27

ward, kicked back gobs OF smoke and
were on down the field and westward.
Just after they departed the regular mall
plane from Philadelphia whistled to Its
landing, supplying a feature not on the
official programme.
A good many persons In the crowds
had seen Johnny Moissant in the act Of
winning what he thought was $4,000
eight years ago. While the army planes
were absent In yesterdays race there
was much talk Of Moissant, OF Arch
Hoxey' and tombstone and others. who
competed In the meet of 1910, and soon
thereafter met an aviators death. Ev-
erybody know OF course that Moissant's
record would be broken, but word that
they had rounded the statue and that
the white arrow" was leading was
flashed from New York In an incred-
IDLY short time. The white arrow was
the pride Of Hazlehurst 1t had got by
far the best takeoff OF the seven at
the start, An aviator explained that
any good aviator can start quickly by
doing the right thing and booming UP
as soon as he attains the proper speed,
but that Sergeant Coombs had trick
OF even quicker starting which ought TO
win the race for him. 1t did. That few
feet Of lead attained By coombs at the
outset was maintained all the way, and
vain were the efforts of his rivals In
planes made and geared exactly like
his, TO overcome Il.
Second and third place were captured
| By officers from Roosevelt Field. Their
names we're not announced. In fact. II
is War Department policy not to make
public any names of participants in
competitions, but yesterdays man with
the megaphone inadvertently shouted
that Sergeant Coombs was the winner
before the officers in charge OF the events
got to him.
Somewhere there was a band playing
when Sergeant Coombs roared down the
home stretch. A bugler was also men
toned as among those present But all
that any one heard was the Joyous cry
OF those Liberty motors, matched for
once by sounds of insanity from the
threats OF the multitude as the planes
streaked past the stands.
: Fifty-three biplanes set hearts throb-
bling again when they rose for forma-
ton flying. Whole squadrons were ex-
hibited in concerted stunts. The climax
was superb. The whole fifty-three
Strengthened out in the sky and de-
scended at once. 1t looked as II they
couldn't possibly do 1t within the Bel
mont Park enclosure. but they did
Within twenty seconds from the land
ing OF the first machine the last one
was motionless on the ground.
The meet was under the direction OF
the First Provisional Wing OF tho
United States Air Service. Lieut.. Col
Claude X. Rhinehart commanding. !,
was suggested by woman-Mr3
Charles A. Van Rensselaer,, chairman
OF the National Aeronautic Committee.
The sun., 1918-10-27
HYLAN HALTS RAIDS
IN THE TENDERLOM
Orders Police to Act Only at
Swonn's Request.

No more will James Z. S1...a. ass"
tant district attorney, he able =" a.9-"
the Tenderloins. both new and u.l' %
his early morning raids II Mayor LYMAN
has anything to say about - II NO
future the police are TO give NO ala "
encouragement TO would-he raiders I"'
less the request comes direct fro" 'Ne
district attorney In person o. 10 Wills
Mayor Hylan was moved YESTERDAY <.
give out the following Letter. "n'"
wrote to District Attorney SN.u '.'.,
Der 1. because. he declared s.''''''
in regard TO Il had been ".-.r.. ~
81 have been Informed b.. '.e I".
Commissioner that on SI'1'n. .N'.
and Sunday morning. Sep',H''r ' '''
20, Assistant District At'urrr" l' Do b"
Smith accompanied by FRED W. .. -'
rotary of the Commute" "' j .''.'.."
a number of his own stan Az. ,"'
paper reporters called ~ the -'.
clnct station house and reQursir" '.' "',
spector commanding this dls'-'.' '"I
the entire force OF his office ms
OF one sergeant and eighteen .'" "'S
six additional men from Dr" IS .
plain clothes, to meet him !og '' '",
pose of making raids throHf 'E' 1909
district.
This excursion, unders,a' .'. ''p
about midnight SATURDAY, ard '"r
about o'clock Sunday noru''- VIZ,
visiting many places IL varl.A~
the, sAy-rct they We're unable '.
sin 80 oaSe warrautinE or -.a.
pot - Interference. Not t.'-'
titutc or person Of known ,a.
was found IL any 81 III" 'ts. .|
or on the public Mghwn!,.
II have Instructed the tu...'
missioner 10 discontinue SUI. n
The sun., 1918-10-27
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Theatrical entertainment. tea and date,
Fort Totten, Z. NJ
Address by Major Gen. Rel to the IS
ISOLATION Of the lltA Engineers, composed Of
relatives OF men IN that regiment, - West
Thirty ninth street. 3 =. NJ
Meeting of labor delegates from thirteen
n-American countries. National GIVE
Federation, Madison avenue and Twenty
third street, 2.P. NJ.
Andrew Parker Nevin, Republican 'anl..
date for Justice OF the Supreme Court M
meet women prominent In political! cub
and journalistic fields at his home, - las;
Eighth street, 10 r. VI.
Address by Ittamar BenA'i ~ oonl..
tions In Turkish Palestine, Tempe Ar-hf.
Chesed. lith street and Seventh ayeuuh
p. NJ
Address by Alfred W. Smith On "%er
characterization" Woodstock branch o
I6oth street. II A. NJ.
Rev. DR.. ETnest NJ. stires viii return 70
his pulpit In St IhonHs's hqs Opal
Church, IL A. N.
Countess Turczynowitz will spcak 1e'''.
the Institutional Synagogue a. tho M'Ia.
Morris Theatre at II A. 81.
Toy manufacturers dinner, Hoo A,.
Alpin, $50 p NJ
The sun., 1918-10-27
WALLACE GEMS UNTRACED.
Servants Unable to Explain How
Thieves Entered House.

Detectives failed yesterday to find
trace OF the thieves who. on Friday. en-
tered the home at Jericho. l. l.. OF
Mrs Barger Wallach. we'll known as
tennis player and horse show exhibitor.
and stole $4,000 worth of jewelry from
an upper floor room while Mrs, Wallach
was entertaining Mt dinner in the lower
part of the house.
Many OF the guests at dinner in the
Wallach home at the time tho theft was
accomplished attended a sale OF blooded
stock owned by Mrs. Wallach yesterday
Servants were questioned by the Nassau
County authorities but they were unable
to reveal even the manner In which the
thieves got into the house, A detective
employed by Mrs. Wallach was on duty
Friday evening but he was unable to
give the police any information beyond
q description OF thu Jewels
The sun., 1918-10-27
BREAKS RUNAWAY CAR GLASS,
Motorman Seeks TO Avert Injur, Of
Passengers.

John Maher. motorman of q Sinus
trolley car which runs between MAJ
street and Cniontown, Hastiugs-ou-HHt'
son, slipped his trolley when going dow.
a steep hill toward Warhurtou avenue
yesterday. The brakes refused 20 0,'i
and the car gained momentum RAPIDLY
Believing a collision unaV o!dahle, MAE
left the front platform and smashed al
the windows inside his car with the con
troller handle SO that none ~ THO foH-
passengers would be cut when tho crash
came.
Traffic Policeman John oIeatE. q
Main street and Warburt1u avenue
stopped a car which was approaching o.
the latter thoroughfare In time pre-
vent n smash. II was filled viii 49,
senge7s. The runaway car le'' the rfHt
ran along the pavement and s.orrrd
against the Curbing without over ur' IS
No one was injured.
The sun., 1918-10-27
ADMIRAL DOT A GRIP VICTIM.
Midget Who Travelled With Bar

Admiral Dot, one of the first midgets
P. 7. Barnum added to his circus and
museum attractions, died Of pneumonia
following influenza, last night. in the
White Plains Hospital. where he had
been I'll for several days. and where his
daughter died several days ago. Ad-
miral Dots real name was Leopold
Kahn and he was known the country
over as result OF his long years OF
service with the Barnum and Bailey
circus.
Kahn was born in San Francisco in
March. 1864. His parents were OF
normal size, as were the children of
Admiral Dot. lie started travelling
with =. r. Baynum when only years
old. Quitting the circus business in 1895
he went TO White Plains and entered the
hotel business. He leaves his wife and
son Gabriel. who is in France with the
American army.
The sun., 1918-10-27
JERSEY ENDING QUARANTINE
Ban Lifted on Some Municipai-
titles, with Others to Follow,

TRENTON, Oct. 26.-The Spanish In
fuenza quarantine ban was ordered
lifted to-day by the State Department
OF Health at Hackensack, Metuchen,
Totowa borough. Raritan township,
South Amboy and a number Of other
municipalities. Indications are that the
majority of municipalities will be re-
leased from quarantine soon.
New Jerseys latest report shows 1885,
$40 cases of influenza, with 2.52e deaths,
and 7,443 cases OF pneumonia, with
2,745 deaths. This includes 3.743 cases
of influenza and l2S deaths and AS
cases OF pneumonia and 229 deaths since
til last previous report.
The sun., 1918-10-27
PNEUMONIA-NEw CASES
DEATHS.

shipmen. more than half OF the whole
number, were Ill OF the disease. and TO
this should be added something over 700
enlisted men of the academy and nearby
stations. More than seventy cases OF
pneumonia or other serious after effects
resulted.
The new cases of influenza at the
academy have been negligible during the
last ten days.
The sun., 1918-10-27
Temperature. Neloc
MINIATURE ALMANAC

United States Coast and Geooe,ic surrey
Standard Time
Sun rises. ..6:1s A N Sun sets ..5 10 Pm
Moon rlsss......i2:0I 4 NJ
HIGH WATER THIS DAY
Sandy Hook. "a A NJ Gov. island. - 4 n
Hell Gate. p VI
Low WATER THIS DAY.
Sandy Hook. al A NJ Gov. island 81 4 y
He'll Gate. ..., 10 :SS A NJ
Note-The foregoing table has been corrected
TO conform to the setting back Of the Gods
TO standard time.
The sun., 1918-10-27
The Sun Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For eastern New York. fair ~.
somewhat cooler to-day; probably ra,u
tomorrow. i
For New Jersey-Fair TODAY: 70, ,u.,
change In temperature; tomorrow p,oS
ably rain. p'0o'
For Northern New Ens,and-F,,.
cooler to-day: tomorrow rain anu
For Southern New England--1-,s.,,,.,
to-day. probably without rain: ronie, W, 20
morrow partly cloudy. TO-
For Western New York--Fair TO-DAY. D.
morrow rain. TO-
WARRINGTON, oct. 2s.--The ,,,,.-,
depression central over southern TMc
Mexico Friday evening has moved +, lew
isiana and increased Considerably {, -
tenslty. second depression ia mae, m.
toutheastwerd to the New England en-. Ing
General rains have fallen In s6uths,r ~
lantfc and east Gulf States, Tennessee r.
Ohio Valley and portions OF the m Az,
Atlantic states and New England ivy.
much colder in the Southwesf and vsn.,N
ally throughout the Rocky Molnt,in w.;
plateau regions. with snow I'm Ns.,s.
Kansas and the Texas Panhandle to-
VIII be rain during the next fnrtv.alvbs
hours In the east Gulf States TenDns,s,
the Ohio Valley. the lake region and ~
western portion OF the middle ana sos,S
Atlantic states. 1t Will he cooler I'm ~,
lower Ohio and lower Mississippi yail.v,
the Gulf States and Tennessee StHyr
warnings are displayed on the Gun COS,
and on Lakes Michigan. Huron ana Er!s,
The sun., 1918-10-27
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN.

Belgium the Whirlpool and BIS I.r n.
Crossrosd." By Senator La Fgnta!ne Of
Belgium. at Public School lOl, lilth street.
west OF Lexington avenue
Organ recital by ". 4. l;olI,0o-.lE
a. Washington Irving High school 'inf
place, sixteenth ana Seventeenth streets
at $3.50 r. NJ.
The sun., 1918-10-27
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

highest temperature, II, at l.2o ? "
lowest temperature. 80, AZ ego 4 v
average temperature, as.
Observation yesterday 10y thn United s.,.
weather Bureau stations showing afno,
pheric conditions in the various cites:
The sun., 1918-10-27
Motorcycle Relay Race.

Ten OF those motorcycles with side car
attachments also had a relay race, two
men to a machine. one plotting II, the
other riding In the side car and plung-
ing out OF II and into the car ahead when
the relay point was reached. Roosevelt
won. Haziehurst was second and Henry
J. Damn Field third.
The stunters got busy overhead A
focii OF little Thomas Morse scouts flip
Topped through most o: the loops. turns.
falling leaves, barrel rolls. tail spins and
various dives In the curriculum of the
master aviator.
Then the Statue OF Liberty race. There
were TO be eight "ships' IN il, but one
blew a tire and couldn't start. The
others toed a mark. Four were from
Roosevelt Field. two from Brindiey and
the seventh was from Hazlehurst, with
Sergeant COMBS abck-d They were
bombing planes - probable speed
was officially scheduled at 1876 miles an
hour. AT a signal tthsy iurched for
The sun., 1918-10-27
All HaviIapd Machine.

All the seven machines which carried
SnaerNers as well as pilots were Do
haViland 4s The winner and three
others were built by the Standard Air
cratt Corporation, two by tho Wright
oAyt ! company and one by the Forbes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
PERSONAL PROPERTY

MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE os
Iuk SAFE Remington SO 90. y,ru.,ul
condition bahgr luNosfmrat Go. Phone
at'H.,1Ii
blNtoATs ~ ihs Aaierproof ktad. "A H..
Wall hlbbsr Goods Igrurs Bda.
Imfi and Ms.n.
NlIh HtLL H. Nst on t,ruHure Viii.
I'' World, Stating puoo 5000 n.I g'n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

bu-Iuh 81 Ia1..tHf faut 'HrHsHeH .ur
ugu .fn parties without c5Ntrua. ra.. no.
afternoon Phone rIHt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
ArAnrMENrs ruRNIsnrD

Lmcerme ADt's
Tenth andaSouth Boston
Furnished apartment for
rent, immediate possession.
PHONE 1875
MAIN S. lgUl FLAT fur room
nicely furnished fai with telephone or
will ssI aHwitarn rhsup can INGrdAg
a. m.. sitter no oro.t Phauo zoos
THREE NICELY FURNISHED rooms u
private home. references Phone iol-
\tNN uEsiNAhLt small apartment uitH
sleeping porch immediate possession t0
parties buying furniture IuuHg -H-t Z
HOUSES FOR RENT u
ulNNEII grip Huaa. ior remit
rooms and natrmsHt Phone 5GIE
DINDlNNNII S. 1890. Dor rat. IU
room modern hnnar. vI give '.1.r
uu You WANT to rent q hou.r ur apart
msntf Toll be 'o Sweeney, It4 Robin
Don uds 500.
DENVER. a. sos House Tor ron, or for
fa." .r Irving Place
Five ROOM beautiful home. hardwood
inuw nrsplages close ie4 uo caUdr,a.
tuH NlNI Tour room uou,r. caH aar
FuH NEAI HrapunHy ufr.h,i noon.
I.u... South baltimore Iuouirr rrr.1n
an rasH Telegraph Co. ia.e. Tulsa
FOR EHNI Good room east front lau.e.
90 teh1o. Dal 20 1908 b Quincy af
phone flIf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
Restaurants For Sale

Restaurants For Sale
Roston $50 10 500 a day business,
rent $50; price $500.
Tea Room-Good location, seats 30,
regular meals. $3.50.
Hotel Cafc-WcU established, good
patronage. lease $4,000. hair cash.
IIigh Glass Cafe Monthly business
$4,000: seats lto. l-ycnr lease. cN-
elusive trade. sl2,5uo. part terms
Fancy Confectionery ry-tIncst fix
tures. including dining room and
fountain. money maker for right
party. cost $1,000 to install, owner
drafted and will sacrifice for $4,000
cash
These are bona fIdo propositions
owned clear 10y the proprietors and
each one shows substantial profits
No closc-outs or forced sales. Fun
particulars and details ~ business
given at office only--uo Information
over telephone. except appointment
for interview. @6 -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28

EXCHANGE AuroMuBllEs 20
Nf l"li rtRlNtk First ra.a m..Hau.
..'. condition 90 trade fur Inumug house.
.r a. Parker. t2i Dr. Second Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
INSTRUCTION
LIVE STOCK
Lfvr srooK AND vEuncIra

POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
TWO CAMpIsE CODktHtLa fur ra..
IA HfrHrt. Sapu'Ua. usIa rs h.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-28
SWEENEY
34i Robinson Bldg. Phone Si56

34i Robinson BLDG Phone si56
WANTED. A PARTNER Lady or grptc
man, 20 organize and manufacture I
chemically compounded dry paint ready
Co mix. new inyentoa splendid water
rcsistrrs fine for government boats.
great opportunity. Cal 81 Room
Grand Rooms. Ja.A West Second Phone
lito
WI SURF HAVE some var htrsairs ihI.
week in homes farms acreage. grocsl
stores, barber shops r0omiug houses aut
,a'rs tal Allison Realty Co.. 454i
Afu7
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
PETTY THEFTS PILE UP
IN POLICE REPORTS

A Chevrolet automobile. the
property of Herman c. Beatty. of
the Willard Courts northwest, was
stolen yesterday. The machine was
parked in front OF the War Depart
ment at a quarter after nine in the
morning, and was missing when its
owner appeared at eleven o'clock.
A black silk-lined overcoat
valued at $40, the property OF John
Eleishman. OF 122 E street south
east was stolen from an automo-
bile yesterday. The machine was
left standing at Fourteenth and T
streets northwest with the overcoat
on the seat
Hattie Campbell. 1852 I street
southeast, reported that someone
entered her home yesterday and
stole two government checks total
ing s27.
Mamie Newman. $50 G street
southwest, complained to the police
that thieves cut through her front
window yesterday and looted her
trunk of $50 in cash.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-11
'HILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH,
IF CONSTIPATED
California Syrup of Figs" can't
harm tender stomach
or bowels.

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty
their bowels, which become clogged
up with waste, liver gets sluggish; /;
stomach sour.
Look at the tongue, motheri II
coated. or your child is Istless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's all
ment, give a teaspoonful of "Califor-
MIA Syrup Of Figs" then don't worry,
because it is perfectly harmless, and
In few hours all this constipation
poison, sour bile and fermenting
waste will gently move out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again. A thorough 'inside
cleansing" is ofttimes all that is nee
essary. 1t should be the first treat
ment given in any sickness,
Beware of counterfeit fig syruns
Ask your druggist for a bottle OF
California S1rup of Figs" which
has full direct ,ons for babies, children
of all ages AMI for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by the Cali
iornis Fig Ssyup Company."-Adv.