davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-07
WIRE HEARING CONCLUDED.
Court Temporarily Stays Order Of
Judge Lands on Phone Rates.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States concluded the hearing of arsu-
ments in the wire cases yesterday and
took them under advisement. Before
recessinK yesterday until May 19 the
court issued an order permitting the
Postmaster General to continue cnarg-
ing increased telephone rates in I'LL
nois and temporarily stayed an in
junction issued by Federal Judge
iandis enjoining the Postmaster Cen
eral from making the increase ef-
fective.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
ALBANIA WANTS vALONA.
Appeals to Mr.. Wilson Not tc
Award It to Italy.

President Wilson has been asked by
President Christie A. Dako and Secre-
tary Dimitri Bala of the Alba nian ma
ton party of America to withdraw his
recommendation to the peace con-
ference that Valona be awarded to
Italy.
Albania cannot possibly exist with
out Valona, as no human being can
live without lungs" said the cable
gram sent to President Wilson.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
THIEF MAKES "RAISE"
AT DISTRICT BUILDING
Steals Property While in Vicinity
Of Detective Bureau-Other
Robberies Reported.

The fact that he was operating
right at the door of the detective bu-
reau apparently meant nothing to the
thief who took hammer and roll
of tape from a bench in Il hailwa y
of the District building today
William Jones. carpenter for the
District. was doing Iepa'r work at
police headquarters and left his tools
on the bench in the headquarters
wing of the building for few min
utes. Whom he returned the hammer
and tape were missing.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
First Report From Alaska.

Fishing through ice at Lake NAH
keenac In Massachusetts,, two men
caught twenty three pike perch
weighing sixty-nine pounds and ten
pickerel Weighing more than twelve
oeUn6k
Evening star., 1919-05-07

ard A Persian who was a blacksmith
by trade raised a successful revolt,
and mis- leather apron, covered with
Jewels. Is still borne in the van of
Persian armies
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Negro Workers Committee to Meet

The first annual meeting Of the negro
workers advisory committee. under the
bureau of negro economics, Department
Of Labor. will be held at the Dunbar
High School. I'd and o streets, this even
ing at O'clock :.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
NATIONS LOAN TOTAL
EXCEEDS TWO BILLIONS
Substantial Increase Is Expected
Today Through Activity of
Navy Campaign.

Total subscriptions to the victory
liberty loan had reached approx
mately $2.150. 900. 900 today. This was
an overnight increase of about $90,-
900. 900.
All hands in the Navy were piped
to quarters or standing by for Navy
day" in the liberty loan campaign to-
day. when the bond sales were ex
pected to receive a substantial boost
as a re- of the sea lighters chal-
lense e country to match the
Navy" ,ecial demonstrations have
been arranged in most places and the
Navy's slogan will be the appeal used
to urge citizens everywhere to buy
bonds.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Rogues Hanker After Liquor.

Police advice to persons who pos
sess intoXicants is that they refrain
from telling others of their wet pos
sessions. Numerous reports of the
THEFT of whisky and other intoXicat-
ing beverages have been made to In.
police the past few weeks. and many
other articles have been taken by
persons looking for whisky.
Samuel Hais. merchant at 1900 AZ
street southwest. was the latest vic
tim of such robbery. He told South
Washington policemen that two cases
Of whisky wera stolen from a store
oom over his place of business since
Saturday I,Shi.
Other Robberies Reported.
Miss Mary l.. Gibson. Miss Ruth
Gibson and Miss Margaret Dudley.
!, 1909 Massachusetts avenue. returned
to their rooms last evening and dis
covered that some one had been there
during their absence and had stolen
$40.
A diamond ring. valued a 500. was
stolen from the home OF Mrs. Eliza
beth Askf:lm, S14 Otis place, last
evening.
J. b. Wood. AZ Quincy place. told the
police that $40 disappeared from
pockets of two suits of clothes left t
a tailoring establishment to be re-
paired
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Good Tires
Underpriced

buy TIRES at figures that enable ne
TO command the price situatisn In town
always UNDEAsELLNG BY Sozs
TO 467s.
CHAS. E. MILLER, Inc,
~ 3lth q. : Deem 1sstS q Z ~
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Loses $50 Liberty Bond

Miss Mildred NJ Lewis. war work
er. was robbed of a pocketbook con-
tanning a fifty dollar liberty bond of
the fourth Issue and a small sum of
money while making purchases in a
store yesterday afternoon.
-Four Belgian hareS We're stolen
from stable on the premises of DR..
Frank Abbott, 1907 11th street. last
night. Entrance was gained through
a second-story window.
Packages of tobacco. snuff and
cigarette papers were stolen from a
wagon of the Washington Tobacco
Company in front OF 1901 7th street
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Navy Figures Reach $12,OOO,OOo.

This morning the Navys subscrip-
ton to the loan was more than $l2.-
600, 900. which is considered a better
record than for the corresponding
time in the fourth loan because of the
reduced personnel. Competition
among the different ships is keen. and
the battleship Utah. with $24. 400 sub
scribed. is being closely pressed for
honors. The navy yard forces also
are in close contest, the Philadelphia
and Mare Island plants both having
passed the million dollar mark. with
the former leading all yards by
$4,000.
First Report From Alaska.
The first subscription from Alaska was
reported last night, the U. 8. s. Vicks-
burg at Juneau. having subscribed for
SAL 900 of bonds.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
board in a telegram today to all ship
yards stated that twenty-five yards have
gone over the top" in bond purchases.
totaling $1,000 900, and added that the
shipbuilders are showing the same spirit
in the victory loan drive as was mani
tested by them throughout the war.
Local subscriptions by the shipping
board officers and employees amount to
$500, 900 to date.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
DIED,

PosNER. On Monday. May s. 1919. A. st:
Elizabeth Asylum PAUL, beloved hasbeud
Of Lena Posner. aged forty years
Funeral from his late residence. l24l Sew
Hampshire avenue northwest on TUESDAY.
May o, at II an. lnterment At Acss Israel
cemetery.
REAvIs. On Tuesday. May 8. 1919. at 40
pm. ANNIE NJ. beloved wife Of Albert s.
Funeral from her late residence. 721 I'd etreet
northeast. Friday. May o. at 2:S0 pm. Rsla-
tives and friends invited. Interment pri-
vate. - =
SHANAHAN. On Tuesday, May 6. 1919. at
5:45 pm. at his home. 292y 18th street
northeast. JAMES p. SHANAHAN. beloved
son Of Daniel and the late Ellen Z. shanahsa
tnee Keaneb.
Funeral Friday. May Q. at 10 an. from st.
Anthony's Church. Interment at Mount OIL
vet. Relatives and friends cordially invited
No. :. u. OF A., and sister councils are
requested to attend the funeral Of our late
sister. MARGARET SHEPHERD. Thurs
day. May 8: at $50 pm. al Congressional
KATIE PARKER. Councillor.
WILLIAM SCHwENK. Rec. Sec.
WARD. On Tuesday. May 9, 1919. A. 4:M
pm. at her residence. 3Si North Columbus
at. Alexandria. Va. JANE +. WARD tnee
Jett). beloved wife Of Charles r. Ward.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WELLS. Mrs. LOUISA JONES WELLS tnes
Murphy wife Of Aaron Wells and beloved
daughter of the late Rev Edgar and Maria
Murphy; sister OF Mrs. Elizabeth Locke and
Edgar Il. Murphy.
Funeral Thursday. May 8. 1919. at 40 o'clock.
from so27 NJ street. Donahue parlors.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21
FORT WORTH
LIVESTOCK
MARKET

apfrinl io Tho ctiitf
FORT WuHff "rkts rpe. ,0
NUthinH of irtrieHi occurred u The
cattle trade saturday HuiN fi cattle
Ana Ht0rkeis had tu he rcddiod aud az
uoon much of thp run remained uu
Nnld The biz cnd ~ tho caif cfrcrnr
found Au outlet 100 steady values e4ler
mlrinE around siu 90 fti About 600
cattle and tNo ,iltra made up the
DAVIS Hupuly
Quotations
CATTLE listYcF SffnWftg. stock
ers $40 au. COWS tsTl hnlfrfa ttf0n
fltto bulls tinf1tt calves fto
e1fEn
HOGS Hray ti3g5WiAfo. medium
ffah0mf2fi Nrit tgI1Hfii mixed
f14ausftteh. common san suffIga0.
pips StOmsl2Ti
siiEEr lainhs silWtio 30. year
llun tllt0Ht2te. wcth,ls fnaOn
sft. ewoa FVtu0g cWia 81 lOn
SOD roHtH ~ 5Ofig au.
FORT WORTH CATTLE SALES
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21
SUGAR

D. TNn AHrnDIu irt Press
SEW YORK. Doe 20 Interest boz
the susan trade is uuW conferred la Oh,
outcome of tho sugar controversy in
Az Haluneiou and operations lu fhu
meantime are small Offerings are in
orrHsiug from Cuba aH "a result N in-
rfDteug supplies aud urlcca ars cas
lor There was sale cot $4,000 bags
uf Cuhas. clearance hV neComhnr 2h
at d. COSTS cost nnd freight to rrfu-
ars
ruofiurd ucw crop sugnfs 1rg Nr
rNmp and it d. expected supplies VIII
soon commence Gao increase although
jhcro ia an active demand and enough
nn take cnro OF whatever couioe forward
from tno committee for sometime tu
como irleps Hre unchanged Dt
.cnN fof fine granuatCd Tor ola crop
-srss----aaAl-----Hs-sse-
-. lLL.- lIIA.Illnl AI.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-19

New stock Art Squares, in genuine Body Brussels, Administer and genu- inc Wilton Velvets; prices from $50. to $100. Nevada County Hardware Co. 18d2
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-19

FOR SALE-A nice six room house with all modern conveniencesfi bar gain if sold at once. See me at home, or phone No. 4. Mrs. P. E. Whit man. 15d6
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-19

be one this Christmas.
 Miss Ruth Gresley of Philadelphia, is the guest of Prescott friends.
 Sterling" and plated silverware at lower prices. Prescott Hardware Go.
 T. H. Taff of The Leader store, left this morning for Waldron on visit with home folks.
 J. A. Reed, member of the firm of The Leader store, is on business trip to Fulton today.
 See the genuine Wilton Velvet Art Squares at Nevada County Hdwe. Co. 18d2 Harold Whitten, who is attending school at Vilonia, is in the city to spend the holidays with home folks
 Miss Frances Jordan is expected to arrive home this evening from Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga, to spend Christmas.
 FOR SALE-Good young Jersey milk COW with young calf. Cheap for cash. R. H. Townsend. Emmet. Ar kansas, R i. 12-3tf
 Little Miss Lucy Lee Montgomery returned last night after two weeks visit with relatives at Pine Bluff and Monticello.
 Miss Mary Williams arrived home at noon today from Batesville, Ark, where she has been attending the Arkansas College.
 Miss Bess Cobb, who is teaching at Fort Smith, will arrive tomorrow to spend the Christmas vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Jordan. Brighten up for Christmas. Edi- son Mazda Lamps. We are head quarters. Prescott Hardware Co. H. D. Bullock of Hugo, Okla., a former resident of this county, re- turned home this morning after an extended visit here.
 FOR SALE-Paper balsr. Apply at this office. If Misses Cleo and Lula Beth Gee and Amy Moore arrived home today from Henderson-Brown College to spend the holidays. The college session will open after the holidays, on January 6. The Prescott public schools will dis miss this afternoon for two weeks Christmas vacation. Explains the reason for the wearing of the glum and melancholy expressions on the face of most of the school children for the past week.
 Living room Suites in genuine Ma hogany, in the latest upholstering. Nevada County Hdwe Go. 18d2
 Mir. and Mrs. Warren Cummins moved yesterday from the residence of c. C.. Calhoun to the home of Rev. J. A. Parker where they have rooms Mrs. P. E. Whitman and son, Clar- ence left this morning for Benton to spend the Christmas holidays with MT. Whitman, who is in business | there
 Give the family a Vista Talking Machine; it plays all makes of re- cords; priced from $35.OO to $150.00. Nevada County Hdwe Co., 18d2 l Miss Carol Scott came in last night from Henderson Brown College to spend the holiday vacation. She had as her guests the Misses Gussie and Trula Holt or Belton, who spent the night in the city, going home this morning.
 The automobile auction sale of an Overland and Chevrolet which was to have been held last Saturday, was postponed until next Saturday after noon at o'clock. The will go at same price and this is your chance. At Don't forget to tell the Goodfellow Editor the name of some poor little boy or girl that you want Santa Claus l to vieit Tell tha ad;+o,s xxyha+ vo,,
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-19

Too much sweet stuff puts the stomach out of order. A dose of Prickly Ash Bitters corrects the trou- ble, restores appetite and good diges- tion. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. d
The Prescott daily news., 1919-12-19
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

FOUND-Ladies silk glove Secure at this office. If
 Pyrex oven ware at lower prices Prescott Hardware Go.
 c. T. Atkins left this morning on a business trip to Little Rock.
 Chas. F. Pittman made brief busi- ness trip to Gurdon today.
 Beautiful assortment of Ivory goods at Guthrie's, phone 101.
 The 1916 Club will meet with Miss Marion Smyth on December 27.
 See Welch at Blacks Restaurant Saturday for cheap fruit and pecan trees. 18d2
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
MEXICO FRIENDLY,
CARRANZA AvOWS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 14.-In
an interview given exclusively to the
san Antonio Express and San Antonio
Evening News at the City of Mexico.
President Carranza dictated the fol-
lowing message to the people OF the
United States:
MY message to the heople OF the
United States is: The people of
Mexico are cordial toward the people
Of the United States, but the policy
of the foreign interests, which at
times threatens the interests Of the
Mexican people, has created a sentI-
ment of distrust for which the Mexi-
can people cannot be blamed. On the
other hand, the American people mis-
led by these same interests, think the
Mexican people unfriendly and this
rOlicy, followed by the foreign inter
ests and spread throughout the coun-
try in their press, Is responsible for
this distrust and lack of cordial un-
derstanding between the two peo-
pies"
President Carranza said that short
ly Mexico, in all probability, will be-
gin paying, in part, the interest of
her foreign Indebtedness. This in
cludes the interest on the railroads
that are steadily being put in better
shape. The revenues of the country
are now on-such a scale that the nee
essarily big budget is soon to be met
and the prospects are for a surplus.
Il a mgoing to devote the remain
der of my administration to the con-
version Of our financial obligations"
said Carranza.
The President stated that Mexico
is at peace; that the occasional out
breaks of lawlessness in isolated sec
tions are not military problems, but
are due to pernicious activity of in
terests seeking Intervention. Along
this line he spoke with emphasis,
showing a depth of resentment
against outside interference in Mex
ico's political matters.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
HAS OLD RIFLE THAT
DANIEL BOONE USED

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1k-DanieI
BCOne's rifle, the genuine old-fashion-
ed flintlock. carried by Boone on
many a perilous trip in the dark and
bloody hunting grounds of Kentucky
and on his famous Indian hunting eX-
petitions, was recently brought into
hardware store in a small! town iu
southwestern Wisconsin for much
needed repairs. II is now the prop
erty of Mr.. Rafter, Plattsville, Wis,
formerly Of Mississippi, who recently
traded his 2.3OO-acre plantation TOr
Wisconsin property, and has moved
his effects North. The rifle was
given him by a doctor, to whom it
had been given by an aged hermit liz
ing in the mountains of Tennessee.
The rifle is a formidable affair; a
real "IouE rifle" one Of the type that
gave the nickname Of th- long
rifles to our Western frOntiersmel.
IL has Il barrel forty-SiX inches long.
is SiNty-tWo inches over all, a 40
caliber. a fIintIock with a patchboX
Of inlaid silver. and weighs ten pounds.
The end of the butt is set with a wild
bOar's tusk, and has the double or
set trigger.
On the side Of the stock are carved
with a jackknife the words, "Boon's
True Fren." on the walnut stock the
initials ID. B." and five most signIfi-
cant and sinister notches, each notch
standing for zone good Injun.' At
the lower end Of the stock il a long
and deeply cut cash said to have been
cut by an Indian tomahawk thrown
at Boone. What happened to the In
dian is not recorded.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Thief Robbed Of $4,000
Loot, Then Gets 5 Years;
Hard Luck? Never Worse

NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Burglar'
burgling. burgled, was the wall
sent up to Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions Court yesterday
by Harry Mischief, whose police
record, when appended to his
name, gives it an imposing ap-
pearance.
II played a lone hand in this
E burglary, your honor" said Harry
mournfully. 81 packed up 10000
worth of dresses in a loft and
hired a faxi to take 'em away.
And what did that taxi driver and
a man with him up and do but
take 'em away on me? 1 never
got a cent"
Hard luck" commiserated the
court.
Yes, I'll say It was" remark
ed Harry. "And then, while was
in the Tombs, some one sneaked
in my room and cleaned it out.
Luck's surely against me.
81 agree with you," said the
judge, and added a bit to the hard
luck by sending Harry to prison
for five years.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
FEW CRIMINALS IN
,SAYSSLEUTH

NEW YORK. Feb. 14.-"The per-
centage OF crime and criminals in the
American army was exceedingly
small; Nmost Of our troubles were
caused by neutrals who had settled in
the larger cities of France"
This statement by Capt. Bernard
J. Flood as he stepped from the trans
port Santa Theresa gives a semi-of-
hcial stab in a vital spot to the rumor
that crime had been rampant in the
American expedltionary force. For
Captain Flood the Barney" Flood,
well known at New York police head
quarters as one of the city's best de-
tectives, had been for eighteen
months chief Of the division of Grim
inal investigation OF the A. Z. F., AMI
possesses exact knowledge of condi-
tions.
"As to the American crime wave"
continued Captain Flood. sit was con-
jured up by a sensational Paris news
paper. All talk Of organized Amerh
can gangs impresses me as bunk.
Possibly the end Of the war brought
its outbreak Of assaults and robberies
in Paris, just as It has done. have
no doubt, in New York, Chicago,
Washington, and other cities at home.
Il can well imagine that some of
The men in the army who are known
to the police may have said: Now
that we have done our bit, it's up to
us to see France They haven't the
money to see France with, and it may
be they will pick IL up. Here and
there three and four of them may go
about together, but there is no large
number Of American deserters in
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Without the
Bllster-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense in mixing mess
OF mustard, flour and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or stiff.
ness with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment. 1t takes the place of
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musteroie usually gives prompt relief
trom sore throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, pleurisy rheuma.
usm, Ium6ago, pains and aches of the
PACK or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chllblains, frosted feet, colds of
he chest ut oftenprevents pneumonia.
3Uc and 6Oc jars; hospital size $3.50
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
MORBID,
IS NEAR COLLAPSE

| SGRAVENHAGE Holland, Feb. IA
The Maasbode published the following
telegram from Cologne dated Feb
ruary s:
i I'VE had today an opportunity TO
speak to a parson who is an old ac-
quaiRtance of the Kaiser, to whom
permission was given to visit the
former monarch on his birthday at
Amerongen. Although a large qua1-
tity of flowers had come to HOLLAND
from Germany. and everything was
done to make the day pass festiveIy,
efforts to lift the Kaiser out of heavy,
morbid anxiety, which he suffers,
were not for the moment successful.
Attempts made recently by American
journalists to gain access to him, il
possible, increased this anxiety.
Shrinks From Friend.
"The former Kaiser is alarmed as
soon as any one approaches him.
When the visitor who is an old ac-
quaintance, stepped toward him, the
former Kaiser stepped some PAGES
back. He did not recognize his friend,
so the latter had to introduce him
self
THE Kaiser then remembered him
vividly, and. as if he had waited to
pour forth his heart, gave vent to his
feelings and laid bare all his troubles.
Our informant thought it undesirable
for two reasons to communicate what
passed in. the interview with the
Kaiser; first. for political reasons
easily understood; second, because
everything he said gave one the i'm
preston of a man who was near
complete mental collapse.
Says He Was Deceived.
"He jumped continually from one
subject to another and seemed some
times to have no idea of his real posi-
tion. He regards himself as one de-
ceived. His general advisers, diplo-
matists, Catholics, Jews, and Freema-
sons, he thought all had deceived him.
"If the former Kaiser did not recog-
nize his visitor, it was almost the
same with the visitor. Our informant
assured US if he had met the former
Kaiser on the street he never would
have recognized him. OF the former
stiff bearing. no trace remained. Inn
agine an old man leaning on a stick,
bent and decrepit, with snow-white
hair and dress uncared for, uniform
which seemed to hang loosely on Il
skeleton--a person affrighted at every
noise, who creeps away timidly from
every one. lie passes through his
apartments at his place of refuge in
Amerongen like a physically and men
tally broken man."
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
aOTH TO BE HOME SOON.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 14-That
'she Old Hickory Division is now
moving and will be home soon was
the news contained in a cablegram
received here from Captain Acuff.
with the Thirtieth Division. 'Thir-
tieth moving, home soon." the cable
gram read.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

and lay conscious on the operating
table while the surgeons extracted
the breech block Of a rife. which was
Embedded three inches in his head.
When the operation was completed
he announced, Gee that hurt" Jew
EFT was shooting hogs when the
breech block kf the rifle failed to en-
gage and was blown from the stock
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
SHIP IN WITH 1,4OO
WOUNDED SOLDIERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 1i.-More than
400 wounded soldiers have arrived
Hcre on transport Santa Teresa.
Many Of them were able to walk
about the decks rs the ship came
into the haTbor.
Bedridden were sent 20 nearby
hospitals. Walking cases were 7shed-
uled for demobilization camps.
The men were from all parts u
the country.
The Washington times., 1919-02-14
Prove It Yourself

and We mean what We Say-prUve
Il at our expense. Get 4 bottle to-
day-it'S inexpensive. II It does
not do all we claim q costs you
nothing. THAT'S the best proof,
the real proof-thatS the kind Of
proof that's easy to prove.
II you want q dean cool scalp,
and beautiful. soft. Thick. luttTO1S
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

hair, by all means use Partisan
Sage. It's a scientific preparation
that supplies al hair needS-an
antiSePtic liquid, delIcately per.
fumed, not sticky or greasy, and
guaranteed not to color the hair OF
scalp. TTYlt toniSht-you will not
be disappointed.
CRoUx MFG CO. BUFEALO, NJ.
SSIs Amsrieaa Maksrs
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

France. and the organized gang
story is not impressive
wherever there was a unit OF the
American army there was a detail or
our division. We ran down spies and
undesirables. We Investigated re-
ports Of murders and Tobberies. From
beginning to end we sent ont OF
France 700 undesirables."
The Washington times., 1919-02-14

Every one admires a beautiful skin,
just as every one desires to be healthy.
Unsightly faces filled with pimplCS.
disColorations, blackheadS, etc, are
nothing but unhealthy faces due to
skin impurities. Improve the blood
and the facial blcmishcs disappear.
lust use Stuart's Calcium Waters for
short time and Sc" how quickly You
viii clear up your skin. And then life
will TAX" on a happiness never b
fore realized. Get a 5U-cCut box Of
Stuart'S Calcium Waters a. any drug
store or send coupon below for Il
sample package free by mail.