davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

JAMES n. FRENCH. eighty-four. ~ ass
Lewis Avenue. Brooklyn. died sunday. us
Robert II. Roy. He leaves three daush,e-.
and "a son. Funeral services will be held .o'
day. W.
JOHN A. M'KENNA. forty-;hrec Of y,
Hall Street. Brooklyn. died SATURDAY. "
leaves his wife. three sons and two ..ush
ters. The funeral Will be held to-day.
SIDNEY 6. BEDEfL sixty-thrcc Of q0a
Stuyvcsant Avenue. Brooklyn died Safurssr
ne had been the head OF large carpc,
cleaning establishment. He leaves his w,f.
four sons. one Of whom Is professor Arthn.
5. Bedell. head of the school ~ encineerr
of Robert College. Cons iantinoplc. TURKEY
and two daughters. Iniermcnt viii he =,
Evergreens Cemetery to-day
MISS SOPHIA BURNHAM Fosrrp
eighty-thrce. a director Of the Raptis, H.
for the Aged. of Brooklyn died Satorsav ,a
that borough. MISS Fosters srsndnn,hon
was the late Mrs. Miriam Chon'e. and her
father was cousin of Rufus Choatc i,
terment will be in Greenwood Cen,~terv ~
day 70
JOHN H. MADIGAN. a postoffce .r.
ploye died Sunday at his home 1lS S,.,,nr u..
Place. Brooklyn. He leaves a dau-h.rr ~
terment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery "a.
morrow. W.
JAMES BROWN. thrty-fou- died sa,u-.
day at Pol Van Brunt Street, proo,dvn ".
leaves his wife. "A daughter and Il ron Fu.
neral services will be held to-day.
PATRICK O'SHEA. manager Of Ma,
haitian restaurant, died Saturday M 10 Mn
Street. Brooklyn. He leaves his wife two
0hushters and a son. lnterment VIII he in
Calvary Cemetery to-day
THOMAS I WUTTEuo1tcr
died Sunday at his home. S3 Rn,ler s,r.s,
Brooklyn. His wife and son survive him
Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery .o-mor.
row. ~ '
WILLIAM G1LLlGAN died SATURDAY. =.
ee4 Macon Street. Brooklyn. lie leaves a
DIR. JOSEPH MOsHER. of Tuxedo a.a
Saturday after lingering illness a. Nhss
hnven. Penn. He thir,y-,hrco vearx
OLD, was born in New York. and was grady.
ated IN medicine in this city. H., was wsl
BROWN as worker for organizations airing
Tor the sick and poor. His funeral TOOK
place yesterday at the Funeral Church and
burial WAS at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Locked-Out Shipyard
Men Vote to Return

One thousand men locked out of the
Downey shipbuilding plant on Staten
Island two weeks ago because of their
Ilnsistence on the 44-hour week voted
last night at Downey Hall, West
Brighton, S. l., to return to work this
morning with the old wage scale and
the 48-hour week. the yards have
been closed for two weeks. Officers of
the company assured the men that their
places would be o/en.
Eight hundred caulkers and carpen-
ters, locked out of the Standard and
Staten Island shipbuilding plants under
similar circumstances at the same time,
voted last night to return to work this
morning under the old conditions.
IN each case the men decided to
return to work pending the result of
conference on the shipbuilding in
dustry which is to take place in Wash
ington this month.
10 Strike for 1O.Honr Dav
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Navy to Search Lake Huron
For Two Missing Aeronauts

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--Two eagle
boats stationed on the Great Lakes have
been ordered by the Navy Department
TO proceed to Tobermory, Ontario, to
search for Captain Harold Dammann.
army balloonist and his aide, partici-
pants in the recent endurance race
from st. Louis, whose balloon was
found in Lake Huron several days ago.
Officers of the eagle boats have been
instructed to search carefully Lake
huron and to send parties ashore on
various islands in the hope of finding
the missing airmen. "s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
WILLIAM II. TEN ryCE

NEW ROCHELLE, Oct. la.-Wiu,,
II. Ten Eyck, State Transfer Tax A.
praiser. died yesterday in the Napm Np.
Rochelle Hospital. He was seventy.tws
years Of age, a native Of Manha,,so
and a member of the North Side pn
publican Club and the New Rocbsn.
Yacht Club. He leaves two sons. Jndss
Robert Ten Eyck and Frank II Tss
Eyck, a daughter. Edith. and a sists.
Margaret, all of this city. Funeral
services will be held here to-morrow
afternoon. lnterment will be in Wood.
lawn.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
FUNERAL OF DIR. GRECO

The funeral of DR.. David cro.
pastor of the Lafayette Avenus ppsge'
byterian Church, Brooklyn. for res res
teen years. was held Yesterday as,sr tyr
noon at the church The SEER r..et-
were in charge of the Rev. DR.. CbsrIes Cbs,Ses
c. A.bertson. The Rev. DR.. N","n N...s
Dwight Hills offered prayer. and sli ,ha
Rev DR.. John ". Carson, Of the csa sne
tral Presbyterian Church, reai WI nas
sages from the Bible. Manv forr,ss ras-
members Of the church were nn@s.
those who came TO view the body in sh
church between 1880 and $50 .'cloct "s
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Obituary
J. DAVENPORT CHENEY

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 13.-Cap.
tam ). Davenport Cheney, son of the
late Colonel Frank Cheney. and a mem
per OF the silk company of Cheney
nrothers, OF South Manchester, died
at ms home in Manchester to-day. He
leaves his wife. two, children, two sis
!ers, Mrs. Charles A. Goodwin and Mar
Jorle Cheney, and. six brothers.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
Lvnar Begins Sentence

ossINlNG, N. Y, Oct. 13.-Ma,
Lynarr, war stock swindler and forger
was brought to Sing Sing to-day to
begin the three and one-half year SEN
tence imposed in New York. Lynar.
who was also known as Count Lou
don," is said to have realized moro
than S1,ooO,0O0 promoting fake COM
panies before he was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
WILLIS FISHER

", NEW BRUNSWICK, N j.. oct 49,
m11I!s Fisher. an officer of the Sayr,
q q. FISHER Brick Company. died to- da,
az his homo at Sayreville at the noe a
-, after an illness of several months
ne was brother Of Edwin Fisher
PRESIDENT OF the company. Funera
Survlces g Will be held at his late hom,
Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

died at her home in this citv sh.
was the daughter of the late Rev. yoas
See. She participated actively "01n
women.s community service u..a
death followed short illness. es
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

MISS CORNELA A. SEE
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nj 0c+ 20
MISS Corneiia A. See. chief librarian Of
the public library here for fifteen vears
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
ENGAGEMENTS

E-hoIhSTE1N-Mr and Mrs. Charles
niotnstelh announce the engagement of
1Ile, 1neir daughter Lillian TO Mr. Willian,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
MARRIAGES

MERRELL-FULToN Perry Merr.l, -,
Morristown, N. j., and Grace Fmltoo Oi
aaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William
N. Fulton, at Newark, Ohio Oct II ''"' III
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

visited where, it was reported, q child
resembling George had been seen. A
child was found, but it was not the
Dansey baby
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
and arabian Nighties." All will be
presented before Christmas.

Late engagements for the "Passing
Show of 19l9," which will have its
premier at the Winter Garden, Thurs
day night of next week, are the Mel
lette Sisters and the Four Haley Sis
terS
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Fair Helen" had its first perform
music by Offenbach, sets by Urban,
lyrics by Charles Hanson Towne and
book by Austin Strong, it was staged
by Richard Ordynski After two more
performances in Hartford and a half
week i'll Springfield, Fair Helen" will
be- seen in Boston for a week or two,
after which it will come to New York.
The cast is headed by Marcia Van
Dresser
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Walter Hast announces the engage
ment of Ramsey Wallace for Eve
and the Man."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

"Rose Sydell's London Bellies" opened
for week at the Columbia last night,
presenting new two-act satire, Illus
tle-Bustle." Chester Nelson heads the
company.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Three plays by Crane Wilbur have
been purchased by A. II. Woods--"An
Eye for An Eye" "The Winged Cod
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
DEATHS

ALBRECHT-Pauline. in ber 5,+h 49,
her residence. S19 Washington s+ ~ at
Sen' Ken interment Lutheran Cemetery. Tues.
day. October IA. at 10 80 a. m ues
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Thurston, the magician, VINO kept the
Globe Theatre open during the actors
strike, is playing his last week in New
York this season at the Standard.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Opening their season Friday, October
81 at o'clock, for two weeks instead
of one, the Provincetown Players will
present three one-act plays, "The
Dreamy Kid" by Eugene ONeill:
"Three From the Earth" by Djuna
Barnes, and "The Philosopher of But
terbiggens," by Harold Chaplin. Sub
scriptions to NJ. Eleanor Fitzgerald
secretary, 1873 Macdougal Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
The Stage Door

Percy Hutchinson and a large COM
pany will be seen tonight for the first
time in Comstock & Gest's "The Luck
of the Navy at the Manhattan Opera
House. This London success is bv Cliff
ford Mills.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Score $50 performances for "The
koyal Vagabond" at the Cohan Har-
ris tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

Barney Bernard appears for the first
TN time as . star tonight at the Bijou in
"His Honor, Abe Potash" bv Montaeue
Glass and Jules Eckert Goodman.
"Nothing But Love-" new musical
play, book and lyrics by Frank STAN
mers, music by Harold Orlob. will have
its first presentation at the Lyric to-
night by Maddox & Hart. new pro-
ducing firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

"a A1hhER-Gatherine 1h j.. beloved wife ~
chn3 homas F and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs s'
Grand St. s'hspps[e FImsns at her residence 81
Oct. II. Solemn mass of reouien nA,urday, uII y.
oneIed o1 at St; Bartholomews Church
GGlmhurst, at is o'clock on Wednesds~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

WILLIAM G1LLlGAN died SATURDAY. a.
sb4 Macon Street. Brooklyn lie leaves a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

JAMES BROWN. thrty-fou- died sa,r,.
day at Poi Van Brunt Street proon1vn ".
leaves his wife. "A daughter and Il ron. Fu.
neral services will be held to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14
OBITUARY NOTES

JAMES n. FRENCH. cighty-four. Of sss
Lewis Avenue. Brooklyn. died Sunday. ~
was the tafher-in-iaw Of the late Tn...ss
Robert II. Roy. He leaves three dnuvh,.-.
and a son. Funeral services will be held -,
dav ~'N "
New-York tribune., 1919-10-14

y 1o.le3, October II. 1919. Mary F.
Funeral from her late residence " "a Sarrol. roA
o;s 1SHd st. H. Tuesday $50 a. M thence At to
Our Lady of Angels Church. East 1f9tb
ST., between I'd and Sd avs '- A4"'h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
,ul Rit " ltul ItiIR
tt ~ln ul Iiiiti

Feri ~crth. res Ap offtsrs
~ir ieass here thia afiefre fer ps
'ro Z ~iih an An,srssr atns assaiof
accussc - robbtra Neran ln ps
iro.t - is~eifs salusa af s. 600 and
So r cath ss nas been Nstaneo a
one % ths loca' nsids rhs svlsta,
Nss arrested ysnsfia, ~ ihs isasfa
ht org here ~s faYt 'hs is~sif,
ana eatt ~ste nivsa % hIna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
DON'T FUSS. WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERSI
Musfcru,e Works Fasief Quicker
and MnhNii the NlSfcr

TArrVs - rnse n rsisIns 4 fneas q
rnsfalA as.lr and eaiel uAan ssei -
sa=sis frlaesR p4an Nsffress - Stiffness
arh q hifie ciean. whitr Nnseftie
Nasirfcte - uts.te a rtae 80 a unus
tad AT othsf helnfi ,reft>',eats en-.
hlEand n the i,Nfn - tee farNnl ehfs
gwnfnnrnf. i tAANs thr TieNe ~ esll "a
dsts $50 tsfd plkslrFs afst esl n.'i t1stef
hutlcfole usllAiIf Hittf rENEIf ffiifl
hoan sMe tnfoaf. l4srn. hslss t,nasiifts
crtssa 500 uek ASTHMA reaf alf,A heae
a - CsneestN11N faeurssF fheurlsuslt
hsnhA.n pans ar.a > ~ a an hsk -
losais. usaalnA aQre n1as ~ tsuises sha
haanN iross~d tccl cestt ~ the Nhes
Ia astrs psrserta nneum4iaA
- - eA larN heslNtAl aae q %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

cs.n'y Asglsfy wsssl,o


fne trs' quarterly sns.et.ng ~ the|
n,pffy tua.hsry toos .iaos =, she olfv
as1 - Safarday aff.rnoan and os.-
TO- q fhe prurrs~stre ard vide
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p-Fe.nf Among osher ~ insss ma
Nfs cisa foSsr Nas sslectsa and
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caf feeefssion f5r saeir no~er .sou
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= - heid euring go summer ser
$50 aaace A. ste ciors q .hs bas
nfss tsas.csr So nne.flnx .ss tuYn.s
orff 20 DFislon 10 ard fs.~~.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-01

~ ~ sse-sry soessrY - ne Fsrvr
Nhfasslsn e18rx1 ~ nses< ~ We
nfszleY ssferpo11 - - ho-ss u ~
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The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25

Miss Mcleod did in an interesting
way sugg 1g that a Board OF
Managers b. ,cted, consisting of one
member fr-.. each school district, to
cooperate with her in making a sue
cess of her work.
The president appointed a commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. ]. N. Hargrove
Miss McLees, Miss Sellers, Mr.. w. c.
Moore and Mr.. R. S. Rogers, who
nominated the following officers and
members for the Board of Managers:
Director, Mrs. L. Cottingham;
President, DR.. D. NJ. Michaux; Vice
president. Mrs. Clarence McLaurin;
Treasurer, Mrs. j. C. Adams; Sec
retary, Mrs. Ada H. Curtis. School
district No. l, .Mr. P. c. Dew; NO. z,
Mr.. D. B. McInnis; No. 8, Mr.. D. p.
Cox; No. 4. DR.. Corbett; No. 5, Mr..
John w. Mckay; No. 6, Mrs. Clar-
ence McLaurin; No. s, DR.. D. NJ,
Michaux; No. 8, Mrs. 2. A. Ellen, No.
10. Miss Sallie Rogers; No. IL, Miss
Julia Afford; No. II, Mrs. r. P.
Hamer; No. 13, Mrs. ]. C. Adams; (;
No. IA, DR.. r. F. Ellington; No. l5,
Mrs. Shack Hamilton; No. 16, Mrs.
C. P. Hayes; No. II, Mr.. Steve
Stephens; No. IS, Mrs. j. H. Berry;
No. 10, Mrs. ]. H. Stackhouse; No.
20. DR.. L. F. Carpenter; No. 21, Mrs.
Daisy Hayes; No. %, Mrs. John c.
Hayes; mo %, Mrs. R. T. Renfrew
No. "a, Mr.. ]. D. Ray; No. 25, Mr..
E. V. Moody; No. 26, DR.. N. N. Scho-
field. These. were elected, and at an
early date a meeting of this board
will be called and definite plans will
be made for the development of Pub
lie Health Work in Dillon county.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25

Miss Simmons of Sumter, is visit
ing Miss Nell Kersey.
Will Melvin of Charlotte spent
the week end with his mother, Mrs.
IS. P. Melvin.
Mrs. ]. A. Moore and daughter,
Miss Emilu Moore, spent yesterday in
Red Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson, Jack
and Maxine spent the week end at
Jackson Springs.
The lovely country home of Mr.. ].
S. Hayes of the Free State section
about eight miles west of Dillon was
a scene of beauty on last Thursday
evening when Miss Bessie Hayes was
at home to number of her friends
from eight-thirty to eleven o'clock.
The spacious Parlors and reception
hall were opened up and thrown
great taste was used in decorating
the home, the decorations comprising
mostly of pink killarney roses. Mrs.
L. F. Ellis and Miss Mary Rogers
assisted the hostess in receiving the
guests at the door. Music and very in
teresting contests were the principal
amusements for the evening. Miss
Florence Allen won the prize in the
contest and there was tie for the
BOBBY. The hostess served delicious
refreshments of block ice cream and
cake, all carrying out the color
scheme of pink. Miss Louise Fore
and a bevy of young girls assisted
the hostess in serving the sweet
course. After very pleasant and
enjoyable evening the guests depart
ed, all carrying with them the same
opinion thatSMiss Hayes was splen-
did hostess as well as a charming
young lady.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25

William McNaull of the U. S. Navy
has received his discharge.
Mrs. Howard Nye of Fairmont
was in town Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. r. S. Moore, of Fork was il
town shopping.
Don Bethea is spending some time
with his grandmother in Lumberton
Miss Lila Mcintyre spent the day
with. her parents in Latta Sunday.
Mrs. w. C. Tolar has been in Char
lotte shopping this week,
Misses Miriam Moore and Aleen
Hamer left for Converse College
Wednesday morning.
Miss Cornelia Bethea left Tuesday
morning for Converse College.
Miss. Marie Gibson of McColl was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Melvin spent the
day in Florence Sunday.
Miss Ethel Owens is spending to-
day and tomorrow with her parents
at Tabor.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25
X X \ = Z = X \
PERSONAL MENTION.
J. J. =. e = ). = :.

w. C.. Moore, Esq, spent MONDAY
in Cheraw on professional business
Miss Nell Kersey and Miss Auburn
Faison spent Wednesday in Columbia
Miss Norine Williams of Nichols, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dunk
Stackhouse.
z. G. Smith, of The 'Herald's me-
.chanical force, spent SUNDAY III
Cberaw with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels VI
Lake City spent Sunday IN the CITY
with relatives.
Mrs. E. ]. Jeffreys and little oausn-
ter Sara elizabeth have returned 10
Goidsboro after spending some tlme
with Mr.an Mes. l.. X. hersey'
10
Horace Bethea, who is connected
with the Western Electric Co.. WIN
headquarters in Atlanta, is spenoins
the week in town with his mother'
Mrs. NJ. G.. Bethea.
o.
w. ]. Adams has purchased from
the Bank of Dillon the old 4. l.:
Moore store building at the corner OF
Main street and First avenue MI.
Adams will move his wholesale gro
cery business to the building ABOUT
the first of the year.
Chief of Police Garner requests
The Herald to thank the friends VINO
were so kind to him during his re-
cent illness. Chief Garner says ne
never lived among kinder people ana
he is deeply appreciative of the many
attentions shown him by friends and
strangers alike.
The property owners on Main
street between First and Second ave
nues have presented a petition 10
council asking for that portion OF
Main street to be paved. Some years
ago a special act was passed author
izing council to pave Main street and
assess the abutting property owners
two-thirts of the cost. Proceeding un-
der this act the property owners pre-
sented council with a petition re-
questing them to pave that portion
of the business district and make the
two-thirds assessment as provided by
law. The other one-third will be paid
by the town. Council has agreed to
proceed with the work as soon as
the necessary arrangements can be
made. Bithulithia or brick will be
used. 1t is thought likely that other
property owners in the. business dis
trict will fall in line.
Brooks Afford of Columbia spent
Sunday in the city. Mr.. Afford says
he has been putting in a lot of time
on his book recently and that he
hopes to have it ready for the press
in few weeks. The book will be
descriptive of his travels through Eu
rope while serving the government
in Russia
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25
Organize for Health Work.

At the Court House on Saturday af-
iernoon a number of people who are
interested in the work of Public
Health and Welfare met to discuss
plans for furthering this work in Dill
Ion county.
Mrs. r. P. Hamer, president of the
County Federation of Women's clubs
presided over the meeting, and asked
Miss Mcleod, the county nurse, to
outline her plans for the work. This
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25
ing of the said petition.

ing of the said petition.
All persons holding claims against
the said estate are requested to file
them with j. Frank Bethea on or
before 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
Friday, October oath or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
JOE CABELL DAVIS,
Judge of Probate,
'9-25-4t. Dillon County.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given that j..
Frank Bethea, as administrator of
the estate of Richard E. Smith, de-
ceased, has made application unto
me for final discharge as such ad-
ministrator, and that Friday, October
oath, 1919, at IL o'clock, in the fore
noon has been appointed for the hear
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-09-25

There will be meeting of the pas
tors and organizers of the IS million
campaign in the Pee Dee Associa-
ton at Latta Friday September rs,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

touch the cash box Of organized
business in the United States.
Fourth Issue Developing.
A fourth issue appears TO be de-
veloping in the industrial field. The
United States went through the war
with less labor trouble than any
other country. That was due to a
sane. progressive and humane labor
policy, formulated by the govern
ment and carried out fairly and
firmly. When everything was alb
normal, prices high, when there was
unavoidable confusion in industry,
the government was able to handle
the labor situation so that there
were fewer strikes, less unemploy-
ment, less suffering, more content
ment anu happiness than in peace
time. What a profoundly signifI-
cant comment on our industrial pol
icies of peace timesl
If all these things can be had in
the midst Of war, why not in peace?
That is the question the major poIit-
zeal parties will have to answer in
1920 to the satisfaction Of more
Alldn NgVVVgOVV ALDO.lIA| lilCn AlO
have been benefited by the indus
trial policies of the government
during the war.
-Four Probabilities.
Here then are four possibilities
indeed, probabilities the way OF
issues for the 1920 campaign. There
is a fifth which grows out of the
new methods of thought now sweep
ing the world. The principle of self
determination and fair representa-
ton has come to be more than an
alluring phrase for the stimulation
OF n militant nation. There is a
growing sentiment in favor Of such
revision of our election forms as
will establish "A fairer method of
representation in the departments of
the government-especiaIly IN the
legislative departments.
There are, let US say for
ment, 425,0O0 democrats in Indiana.
None of them believes what Wat
son and New believe; mono of them
voted for a Single one of our l.
congressman. What representation
do these $4,000 democrats of In
uidllA nave At LllS LAAAAG III the nd
tional congress-
Let someone who is sophist
enough to show US that white is
black present a satisfying answer,
Several astute politicians in Wash
ingIon are asking if our parties will
meet this question now, or continue
to encourage a dangerous radIcalism
by trying to ignore an indisputable
TACT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

| sponsibility for the action must rest
with the present administration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

touch the cash box Of organized
business in the United States.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othinc-DOuble
strength.

This preparation for TIE removal
or freckles Is usually SO successful
Ion removing freckles and giving a
lear. beautiful complexion hat u is
sold under guarantee 10 refund the
money IL IL fails
Don't hide your freekles under a
geil. get an ounce of Othine ana re-
move them. Even the first few ap-
pIIeations should show a wonderful
Improvement. some Of the lighter
freekles vanishing entirely.
BE sure 10 ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine; IL is this
that is sold on ths money-back guar
21tee. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Remember the Riddles. Get your
Easter novelties at the Philadelphia.
Advt. I26IO-I9