davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION

The law prohibited sale after June 30 of distilled beverages as well as manufacture after April % and sale after June 3O of "beer, wine and oth CT intoxicating malt or vinoIs licuors for beverage purposes pending the de- ] mobilization of the military forces, he said The words beer" and 'wine"
 were not qualified in the opinion of 1 the government he added, and the ap- 1 the waste of grains and fruits in jtheir production in any strength would 1 be enforced
 l With. half the world' looking to America for food. Mir. Fitts contended. ] the necessity of it's conservation was lgreater "even than on the day of Cha I teau Thierry," and it was equally es- | sential that liquors be withheld from public sale, while the army and navy were undergoing demobilization. To this statement, Judge Hand added j, his opinion that the war was "still in progress" which upset one of the com l plainants contentious.
 1 Following Elihu Root. who argued I that the prohibition law did not apply 1 to beer which was not intoxicating Gin which class the brewers rate the 2s4 per cent product) and the act. having been passed after the signing of the armistice and the expiration of the war emergency, was unconstitutional Mir lF'itts contended that the act was wholly within the war powers of Congress. He asked that an injunction sought by the jHofrmann company to restrain the fed l eral district attorney and the collector of internal revenue from beginning pro ceedings to interfere with it's produc.
 tion of 2st per cent brew. be de nied.
 I On the admission of William D lGuthrie, associate counsel for the com piainants. that he had no proof of al jleged threats by District Attorney Cal
 tContinaed on Page Twel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
HAD FULL KNOWLEDGE

The effort of the Europeans to invoke the rules of diplomatic procedure and inc conflicting statements clouded in op- scuritv Shave been noted by the Ameri- can delegates and correspondents. who are endeavoring to obtain the actual facts. yThe professions of surprise by the Italians of President Wilson's state ment are amazing to the correspond cnts who have positive knowledge that tbe. statement was submitted to Premier orlando several days before it's publica- tion and that he sought advice about drafting a reply.
 Msnv conflicting accounts of the events immediately preceding Signor Orlando announcement of his departure have been printed in the Paris papers some of which profess to quote the Premier But these statements have been dfsa- vowed by Signor Orlando. who request d the, press to await an official signed ntatement-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

Premier Orlando declares that President Wilson's proclamation fs an attempt to place the govern nent in oprosition 10 the people
 ~He is treating the Italians." adds the premier. ~as if they were . barbarous people. without dem- ocratic government"
 The premier rebukcs the fresf- dent for addressing himself to the Italian people over the head of the Itnlian government. and snys he never considered Asucrica bound by the treaty of London, hut that ItaIy.s case is based rather on right and justice.
 The pre,nier says he has nc> cr denied that the pact of l.ondon did not apply to Plume, but thc Italian cIaim was based on the principles of President Wilson's If pOintE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
CLEVELAND STILL LEADING

The Cleveland district continued 'o- night to lead all other districts in the number of communities reaching thef quota. having 115. Toledo expected 10 obtain it's quota by Friday and Cin- cinnati reported that it had ootained about half it's quota. Sales were re- ported moving more slowly in the Ken lucky area than in any other part of the district. only one-sixth of that see- tion's quota being raised,
 Wiandot county. Kansas. which in- cludes Kansas City, kas., obtained i's quota and 2S per cent additional to- day. and Lansing. Mich, wired tonight that it had obtained it's quota solely by the use of the volunteer subscription plan.
 letter from the Lynn, Mass, Nlc- l tory Liberty Loan committee toaaS l said that the city's courier, Miehac. 1 Doyle. is proceeding to Washington on l foot carrying the names ot the hrs' | 100 subscribers in Lynn anu that ne hoped to present a report to the treas {, ury department on his arrival here about May 1 that Lynn had oversuo
 scribed it's quota. If the city fal'N' Doyle, the letter promised. will turn around and go back to Lynn and raise I the quota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
LLOYD GEORGE ARRANCES MEETING
NO SECRET ALLIANCE
By Associated Pres

Washington April 24-Secretary Humility, in statement issued tonight White House, said cabegram had been President Wilson Paris giving positive and that the President had entered with of the great powers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
BRITISH LABOR PLEASED
Sly Associated Pres

London, April 24.-Promnent British labor leaders have sent telegram to President Wilson congratulating him ''on your magnificent declaration for peace based on the 14 points, and adding:
 We are certain that the Italian work CTS will associate themselves with the
 international workers in supporting you.'
 Among those signing the telegram are Arthur Henderson, former member of the war cabinet; Charles w. Bowerman, sec retary of the Trades Union congress-; John Hodge, former misinster of pen sions; George Lansbury, former socialist member of the House of Commons; Robert Smille the miners leader; James Henr.' Thomas, general secretary of the national union of railway sen, and Sidney Webb, economist.
 A message also was sent to Premier Lloyd George, commenting him for the support he was giving to President Will son, and another telegram was sent to Deputy Turati, leader of the intransigeant I socialists, at Rome, appealing to the Italian workers to support the President I of the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
WOMEN SUCCEEDING

The womans Liberty Loan commit tee is receiving very satisfactory re- porte of work among its representa- lives throughout the country,
 The country having officially sub scribed more than s395,000,0o0 the VIC
 tory ship, which is making the trip
 from San Francisco to New York, Was able today to leave San Diego Al noon the victory ship pennant and the
 letter from the mayor of San Francisco
 to the mayor of New York was trans
 ferred from the United States steam ship Marbehead to the United State' steamship Crane. and the crane steamed out of the port headed for the Panama canal on the long trip from san Diego to the Panama canal radio
 messages will be sent daily to the de- stroyer Crane giving instructions to proceed the number of miles which the nations subscription justihes
 Reports from stations and ships all {, over the world poured into the office or Rear Admiral Cowie. navy Nictosy ! Liberty Loan officer, today and these i show that the navy subscription ls approximately sS,5oo, ,o0a. This is more l than the entire navy subscription 70 the first Liberty Loan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
Adriatic Question Up When Premier Orlando
 Again Attends Session
Wilson's Proclamation Is Attempt to Place Italian Government in Opposition to
 People, Declares Premier
ITALIANS LEAVE FOR HOME

Paris April 24-Premer Orlando and Sgnor BarzaI will leave for Rome This decision after from his conference with the members of the of four, at which, according to the Italian premier only questions principle and not territorial l questions discussed. This is explained meaning that the discussions centered on the prestige involved in the publication or President Wilson's statement and that effort was made 10 reacL settlement territorial basis The conference | lasted two hours :, ,.. Baron Sonnno the foreign minister and the other Italian delegates and will Paris tenpor- arily.
 By Associate Psa
 Paris April 24-Havas)-The Adratic question was taken when Orlando again attended the meeting ot the council The other members of the c Premers Cemenceau Lloyd George and President Will son, also present
 LLOYD GEORGE ARRANGES MEETING
 By Associate
 Par April 24-Premier Lloyd George, during the after aranred for President Wilson Premier Clemenceau to Orlando and Foreign Minister Sonnino at the British premier's residence at 4 o'clock. Nle
 MO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25
Brewers Will Operate in Peril in Future, Declares Special Counsel for the Attorney General in Beer Litigation
By Associated Press


 New York, April 24.--The government proposes a literal enforcement of the wartime prohibition act, including a ban on production and sale of all beers and wines, whether or not they are indicating, the de partment of justice announced through a special representa- five in the federal court here today.
 while no steps will bc taken to
 .revept brewing, pending court
 eetermination of the laws "on"tit"-
 tionaIity raised by brewers or the
 New York district. manufacturers
 will operntc in peril of future pros-
 ecution, according to the state
 ment of William C. Fitts, special
 counsel appearing for Attorney
 General Palmer in the beer litiga- tiOn. The attorney auVlSeu JuuSo <>' ~ Hand, who heard arguments on th' governments motion to dismiss th' suit brought on behalf of the nationa brewing interests by the Jacob Horr mann Brewing company to restrain th' federal authorities from interfefins with it's production of PA per cen beer, that the department of justice did not know and did not care whethc heer of the strength indicated was in ! toxicating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-25

ing the Italian situation and indulging in speculation as to what would happen were Italy to break with the conference and insist upon keeping troops in Fiji ume.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

re multnmita 81 Sc avor cuita pc
Gale xiaristic&.
Bufetul va Fl asortat Gu cele
mai gustoase mezeluri 81 bauturi
recoritoare.
Deci in speranta ca toate sure
rile societati, onoratele parochii
81 Cluburi, precum 81 toti fratii
Eomfni din loc 81 din jur ne vor
ia tot sprijinul d-lar, participind
fntr'un numar cit SCI poate de
mare la aceasta petrecere, pima la
revedere am ramas salutindu-va
Gu dragoste frateasca:
In nlEnele societatii Transit
vania' din Farrell, Pa:
Comitetul aranjator.
(46 & 49,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
fNCUNOSTIINTARE.

Scotia Ligei Rationale Romlne
din Alliance, Ohio, avind sedintd
generala in ziua de % Iunie 1919
intre altele hotarit da un pie
mic de vara pc ziua de 20 Iulie
1919. Rugam deci pc aceasta ca.
lie pc toate onoratele societati
cluburi 81 parochii a nu aranja
alte petreceri pc ziua sus numita
Rugam deci pc toti fratii Ro.
mini din loc 81 din jur a lua par.
te la aceasta petrecere de vara
aceia care nu vor lua parte, vo1
Fl dusmanii neamului rominesc
Programul Sc va publica la tim.
pul sau.
In numele sectie Ligei Natio
male Romine din Alliance, Ohio
vicentiu G. Zagan, pres. aranj
(4S-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
6 o N v o 6 "A r Z

4 Scotia Ligei Rationale Romi-
ne din Homestead, Pa, convoaca
pc toti membrii sal, cit 81 pc toti
fratii Romini din loc 81 din jur
a lua parte la adunarea generala
extra ordinara, care Sc va tinea
in ziua de Simbata, % Iunie
1919, la orele 7.30 seara, in hala
societatii ,,Vulturul's din 315-7
Avenue, w. Homestead, Pa.
i La ordinea zilei vor fl urma-
tOarele:
l. Deschiderea sedintei.
2. Cetirea listei functionarilor
81 a membrilor.
3. Cetirea proceselor verbale.
4. Darea de seama despre toate
intratele de la infiintare.
S. 1nscrierea membrilor in Lii
ga Nationala Romina.
6. Platirea taxelor.
| Z. Propuneri 81 desbateri in IA
vorul sectiei.
8. fnchiderca sedintei.
Fratilor!
Find aceasta adunare de mare
insemnatate pentru toti fratii Ro
mini, va rugam Gu caldura ca
nici unul sd nu lipsiti de la acea-
sta adunare, pentru ca tot acum
Sc va imparti la toti membrii
cartile de indentitate, pc care
LEAN PRINT pentru fiecare mem
bru de la centrala Asemenea A.
pelam la toti fratii Romini care
poate pima 'acuma n'au avut pri-
lejul de Sc inscrie ca membrii
al Ligei Rationale, sa pofteasca
deci la aceasta adunare, unde Gu
drag vor fl primiti intre moi, ca
Gu totii sa sprijinim 81 sa ajutam
la inflorirea 81 inaintarea scctiu-
nei noastre din Homestead, Pa.
lar pc fratii membrii care nu
si-au achitat taxele promise, sd
binevoiasca a Sc pune in regula.
rugindu-i ca sa nu ramina afara
din rindul bravilor Romini 81 a.
devarati, ci Gu totii sd finn cunos-
cuti cauzei noastre sfinte 81 multi
scumpei noastre natiuni.
In numele sectiei Ligei Natio-
male Romfne din Homestead, Pa. ::
Ilie Genie, presedinte.
lie Gligor, secretar.
(48-49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
A v I z

Fondul orfanal al Corbenilor
,,Corbul American, incunostiin-
teaza pc toti consatenii din Sta
tele Unite, ca sd ia parte la Sc
dinta fondului orfanal, care va
avea loc in ziua de 6 Iulie 1919,
la orele l p. m. la locuinta de sub
No. 739 Ross Avenue N. E., Can
ton, Ohio, lara pc cei fndepartati
care nu pot lua parte, ii rugam
a trimite obolul dinsilor pc nu-
mele fondului, la adresa sus nu-
mita.
Deci speram de data aceasta
ca veti auzi strigatele micutilor
orfani, 81 nu yeti pune la uitare
ziua de 6 Iulie 1919.
'Deci pima la revedere va salu.
tam Gu toata dragostea frateasca
In numele fondului orfanal
,,Corbul American din Canton
Ohio:
Alexandra Opris, pres,
Nick Petrisor, secretar
Geo. Birsan, easier
(49-5O)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
IN Wit A RE

Societatea rom1na de ajutor 81
cnltura ,,Transilvania" din Far
rell, Pa, are onoarea a invita- pc
toate surorile societati, cluburi 81
parochii, precum 81 pc toti fratii
Romini din loc 81 din jur a lua
parte la Marea Productie Tea
trala, impreunata Gu dams, aran-
jata Gu ocaziunea Adunarei Ge-
nerale a Uniunii Solicitation Ro-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27
I N v I T A R E
(49-5o)

Scotia Ligei Rationale Romine
din Akron, Ohio, are onoarea a
invita- pc toti fratii Rom1ni a lua
parte Gu mic, Gu mare la sedinta
generala, care va avea loo pc III
ua de Dumineca, 20 Iunie 1919
in hala societatii ,,Rominia Libe.
ra" din 1241 Sweitzer Avenue,
la orele 2 p. m.
p r o G r A M U l.:
l. Deschiderea sedintei de ca
tre presedinte.
2. Cetirea listei functionarilor
81 membrilor.
B.. Platirea cotizatiunilor.
4. fnscrierea membrilor noui.
s. fmpartirea cartilor de inden-
titate.
6. Alegerea nouilor functio-
mari.
Z. Alegerea delegatilor la Con
gresul L. N. r. A.
8. Darea de seama.
9. Propuneri 81 desbateri.
10. Inchiderea sedintei.
Credem ca nici un frate Romin
nu va lipsi de la aceasta intruni-
re, unde 1ntre altele vor auzi
multe lucruri folositoare indeo-
sebi referitor la calatoria in pa
tria veche.
Avind in vedere numarul Ro-
minilor mare din Akron, Ohio,
lar in realitate avem foarte pu-
tint membrii. Deci veniti Gu mic,
Gu mare 81 va inscrieti in Liga Ma
tionala Romina, nu dati atentie
birfitorilor carl au fost 81 sunt
totdeauna contra la organizatii.
Iosif Dobrin, presedinte.
Ilie Gudescu, secretar.
(48--49)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-06-27

aAAAAAS AAAASA1ossAASt -. - ~ - SSsA, -
Iunie 1919, In hala societatii
], Transilvania" din 918 N. Darr
Avenue, Farrell, Pa.
fnceputul la orele s seara pre-
els.
Muzica ,,Treicolorul" de sub
conducerea vestitului Samoil 81
nu din Youngstown, Ohio, va di-
stra onoratul public Gu cele mai
frumoase arii de dams 81 cintece
rationale.
PROGRAMME TEATRAL:
/. Cuvint de deschidere din par
tea presedintelui aranjator.
2. Mars: - Iata ziua triumfa-
la, cor MKT.
3. Dear fl vintul GU 'ndura.
re"
4. ,Sfmbata Mortilor" drama
din popor in 5 acte de Teodor v
Pacatanu.
P E IS O A N E L E
Petrila, morar. in Doinesti, d.
/. Hertea.
Ileana, flea lui, Dina E. j. Go.
stea.
Primareasa, sora lui Petrila
D-na A. Tarean.
Preotul Serafim, D-nul P. Her.
tea.
Vaduva Negrescu, Dina A. p
Hertea.
lionel, feciorul ei, D-nul P. j
Costea.
Gherghel, circiumar, D-nul y
Ana, sofia lui, Dina M. Toda
Dol copii, Tlarie Morari 81 ST.
mion Tarean.
Iancu, taran, D-nul I. Tescula
Nastase, groparul, D-nul I. D
Regula.
Andrei 81 Pavel, ucenici.
5. ,,Si-aseara fu luna pima"
cor MKT.
Conducatorul corului D-nu1
G. Simu.
Dupa productiunea teatrala,
dams pima in zori de ri.
Pretul de fntrare: Loc /, $1.00
Loo III, 75c;. Galeria so cent?.
Dumineca, % Iunie Sc va servi
un parastas in amintirea celor ra-
posati din sinul organizatiunei
in biserica ,,Sf. Cruce", de catre
Rev. Romul B. Doctor.
Ziua de 4 Julie 1919:
l. La orele s dimineata Sc vor
intruni toti delegatii 81 membrii
socictatii ,,Trans1vania" la hala
societatii.
2. La orele 9 50 va aranja con-
voiul in modul lurmator: Prese-
dintii aranjatori un pluton de
soldati romini din glorioasa ar
mata americana, lfnga drapelul
american al Uniunii S. r. A.;
Muzica americana Rossati; Pre-
sedintele, functionarii 81 G. S. E.
al Uniunii S. r.. A.; automobile
lie GU autoritatile orasului; So
cietatile din Uniunea S. r. A.,
dupa numar, lar la mijlocul con-
voiului muzica Samoil S1nu din
Youngstown, Ohio; 0 flota a.
ranjata in still national; automo-
bile 81 trasuri.
3. Convoiul astfel aranjat va
parcurge strazile cele mai princi-
pale ale orasului.
4. La re1ntoarcere va urma
Banchetul, unde Sc vor tinea vor-
birile ocazionale despre insemna-
tatea zilei.
Pretul de fntrare la Banchet !:
$500 de persoana.
La orele Z seara sc va fncepe
dansul; intrarea va Fl SO cent?
de persoana.
SuprasOlYiri Sc nrimesc ell ma
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15

part of the 1,400 offers and men OF
tho land and air forces of tho army.
Tho marines and the navy. Twelfth
Battalion Of tho Twentieth Engineers
mostly from the Pacific coast told how
they built bridge in tho Vosges sec
ton nino times, and were cited IN gcu
oral orders for it.
Capt. William A. Duckham of the
ruth Marines, who returned with q
uctachmcnt Oh woundc,,, retold tho
story OF his regiment. Ito wears tho
CroiX do Guerro and stripes Tor
wounds received at SCISSORS. Sergeant
William Il. Mitchell Of ahc Second
Battalion Of the ElIth Marines, oergt
w. &. llillman and Sergt G. Colopy
wear tho Croix dc Guerre for heroism
Colopy has Deen rccoIumcuucd Tor
tho Distinguished Service Cross and
tho American Medal Of Honor for cap
turing a strong machine gun nest.
Liouts. William IL. Plyler, Xonos
A Miller, G.. A. McGlvaih of tho First
American Pursuit Squadron of the Air
Forces, are from German prisons. Red
Cross packages saved them from star
v:tson.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
WOUNDED HERO TELLS HUNG
ROUS STORY

New York, Feb. 2-Slightly dis
Figured and all his teeth gone but with
q broad generous smile that beamed
home at last" Private William Scott
colored, of the 369th Regiment, u.
5. Army, infantry, was able to walk
down the gangplank from the battle
snip Connecticut, today because of
his ability In a style Of fighting he
is historically American.
He was disinclined to talk at first
about an incident in the battle Of Ar
come forest on September, 80, in
which he was a leading figure. His
comrades told tho story, however,
and after that there was nothing for
Private Scott to do but give tho de
tails.
He had been out Of tho fighting
Tor short time. When he arose from
the ground he was disarmed and
found himself facing a German with
Dayonet fixed. Then Private Scott
says: First I thought it was all over
when l saw that bayonet daZZlin' in
the sun.
Then when I felt the blade lust
scratch my shirt as it went through
my coat, l just naturally felt as If
was due for an argument. So ]
reached In my blouse and fetched nv
Old razor. And believe me, when
got through illustrating all those
movements that any Harlem fightin'
knows perfectly we'll, there wasn't
much German around mo-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
CANCEL PASSPORTS OF WOMB,
DELEGATES

Washington, Feb. I'm conncctio.
with tho canccla ion by the State Do
pArtmcnt of tho passports of Miss
Mildred Morris, OF Denver. Colo. ana
Miss Clara Void. of Port, and Ore,
just before they were to sail for
France tn week. 1t was S aided mt
the State Department today that the
TWO women had represented that they
were going aboad for war work and
that the cancellation order was Is
sued when the State Department
learned they had been engaged in the
activities OF the Woman's Party be
fore the White House.
n statement issued by Woman's
rarity headquarters declared that some
of is members already were in France
ana hat It was their intention to
petition the President by banners and
ocmonstrat' ons wherever he goes for
cniranchisement OF American women"
me statement quoted number Of In
script ons for banners which it was
said Mss Morris and Miss Void would
have displayed out SIDE the peace con
ference and before the Presidents resi-
dence In Paris IL they had been per
mi.ttcd to sail.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
LADY WANTED FOR BARBER

lady to work in Il barber shop, and
ESQ to do clcr!ctl work at times: fair
wages y begin with ana will .ncrcase
she progresses.
Furthermore VIC will assure the la
y that she need not fear Of being en-
parrassed, because this Is barber
SHOP. as we don't allow ally improper
language used here under any circum
stances. And. therefore ladies bring
NOR children here and wait while
no + work Is bong done.
Again. some OF our customers are
preachers. doctors bankers Rcnl Es
etc men and other business mon.
These who arc laborcrs arc very gen
focl In their manncrs.
Now. the lady must come with the
best OF references, Call between 900
A. M and 1900 room. or between 500
and 500 p NJ.
THE UNIVERSITY BARBER SHOP,
A--4O4 e, Duval Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
PRINTERS WANTED.

The A. M. Il. book Concern. 631
Pine Street, desires q prcssman q job
compositor, u stone mau, two limo
type operat' rs. ono pross feeder. Ex
cellent opportunity in business es
tabished for more than fifty years.
Steady employment Please write OK
perience, p.aco OF work. and wages
desired. This Is an excellent opportu
nifty for good printers merried or
single. who want to move North.
Position open to women as well ms
men. We also desire three apron
ces. Write r. II. Wright. Jr.. Business
Manager, e31 Pine st., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15

Sergt. e. M. James, Camp. Grant
ILL.,, was In the city enroute to his 70,
NOR home, Palm Beach, Fla. where
he will spend the winter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15

Rev. G. w. Register, pastor of
Michigan Ave-. A. M. E. Zion Church
has returned after being away for sev
eral days on business.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
WANTED!

Ono Hundred Men more, not un
der 16. to join the PRESERVE OFF
GERS TRAINING CORPS at the A..
4 II. COLLEGE and take courses
including Military Science and Tact cs
leading to degrees of Bachelor Of
Science in Mechan cs and Bachelor of
Sci nee in gr'culturc. Special in
duccments will be offered for The
return Of students this session who
are Gently released from militery or
naval service. Write at ONE for cat
alo3 OF further Information.
JAMES b. DUDLEY, PRESIDENT
a. II. COLLEGE GREEN sRoRo, N. C.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
Can Make Lots Of Money.

Any good agent can make much
money by commun: eating with DR..
Moran and securing an agency to sell
Moren's Tonic. Gail at 1923 ID. Main
St. Richmond. Va. and see him abou,
1t. II you are a non resident, write
him and 4 you wish to secure inform
atom. call up Randolph 1889 Easy
money IL what YOU want and you Will
find IT in landing this preparation
Call today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-02-15
MAKE YOUR OWN HAIR GROWER

Start a Profitable and Independent
Business, or mako in small quantity
for your own use and save money.
Ingredients pure and harmless: can
be purchased anywhere. Formula
and Complete Instructions sent
postpaid for 1.00--currency or
money order. Address-
GEORGE TOWNSEND,
Dept. E-121s Pine St., Phila.. Pa.