davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
MAJOR WOOD
 STARTS TRIP
 ACROSS OCEAN
Leaves East Church Eng land At 3:15 O'Clock.  WEATHER IDEAL
 FOR THE FLIGHT Snow At St. Johns Forces lIaWkcr tnd Kaymham Vo Post
 ronr Trip.

Eastchurch, England, April 1S.- Major J. C. P. Wood, left Eastchurch at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon for Limerick, Ireland, on the first leg of his attempt to cross the Atlantic in Short airplane.
 Major Wood started his flight in ideal weather. There was very little winds. He was accompanied by Lam caster Parker, a test pilot for the Short company.
 The start was delayed by the dis coveredy during the morning trial flight of leaky petrol pipe. This necessitated repair work and new trial
 Three different engines had been tried in the past eleven days before one was found in perfect condition and fitted permanently.
 A few minutes previous to the start the air force chaplain conduct ed brief service in which he wish ed success to the fliers and offered a prayer for their safety. All connect ed with the airdrome turned out to witness the start The sun was shin- ing brightly.
 Major Wood, dressed in civilian clothes, was accompanied by Captain c. c. Wylie, as navigator and an assistant.
 Pilot Parker, in an experimental plane, which is ten feet shorter iN wing span than Major Woods Sham rock,'' is accompanying the Major to I Curragh. .,.. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19
Anxious Over Wood.

Limerick, Ireland, April 1s.-Up to o'clock tonight no news had been received of Major Wood, either at Curragh or Fermony, and anxiety was felt lest he had been the victim of an accident or had been compelled to land at some place remote from telegraph or telephone communica- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-19

Whenever you miss an is- + \ " n of The Graphic, call IA * Eora Q a. m., and your paper +
 RI he delivered by special s brier ',
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

a little euying judiciously admin
isterod often makea o weak nan
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

Naahviiie, TeDn.-No trace has
been found OF the four masked ban
nlls who held up aud robbed Bouif-
willie and Nashville passenger Train
No. z, ten miles south Of Columbia,
18ooty amounting to $4,000 IN eash
Wa reported taken from the mail
pouches,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
OFFICERS ON HOT
! TRAIL FOR CATTLE
Ja THIEVES : ALAS
Bodies Of Steers Myuteriously Dis
appear Overnight From Spot
Where They Were Reported to
Have Been Seen.

-Four heads. seven feet and a
smear OF blood. the remains OF all
that was earthly Of fOur RoOdly New
Aekico cattle, m~ysteriously dlsap-
peared from a cany0 west OF the
river some timo between Thursday
morning and yesterday afternoon.
On Thursday. Mosques. a Mexican,
who was herding sheep on the other
sido OF The river. reported 10 the
county shcriffa office the discovery
OF he afOre mentioned bovine eN-
fremitlef hidden under the brush in
the canyon. He added that the cat
lie had evidently been loaded In a
wagon and carried off IN the dlree-
ton Of Ranches de Atrisco.
The sheriff was deeply Interested
~ the surreptitious exchange Of cat
te which has been taking place for
some time between owners around
Aaedal1na and non owners from
paris unhnown. Ten DAYS ago Dep
Nty sheriff Wooten personally sup
crviscd. under cover Of sage brush.
tho debarkation OF several head Of
cattle for the other side OF tho river.
and later followed their three naviRa-
tors % q slaughter house and arrest
- fhem.
Believing that these latest thieves
were some that he c~arelensiy over
looked over a week ago. the sheriff
sont out a couple OF deputies yeater-
daV shortly after loon. Maques wont
along. TO guide them 10 the very spot,
hut al 10 o'clock the posse returned,
having found neither the thieves or
their traces. Either Maques' memory
failed him. or his Imagination had
been playing him tricks a. Il might
hare done 10 the danger 9ug days be-
fore June, 1918.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

TIE Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising. tsf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

West Central avenue. Mr.. Miner Is
10 Photographic work In the W. Il.
Walton studio.
Caroline Smith and Hugh Davies.
both OF Albuquerque. were married Ia
Denver yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to "a message received by Mr..
Davies mother Yesterday. The cou-
pie VIII live In Cheyenne. Wyoming.
Wilma Ethel stmhan and Clarence
Bryan. 9th or Alhuiucrquc, were
married at $3.50 last evening az the
parsonage of the Lad Avenue Meth
odsst church. by the Rev e. q.
| Deckman. only a Few friends were
presens. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will
make their home here.
Miss knthrcn Little underwent an
operation for the removal Of tor ais
az 81. Joseph's saniinrium today. She
ia reported ~ doing nicely,
Mr.. = p. Beahm. principal OF tho
Santa Fe Indian school d Mrs
Ecahm were IN the city today cnroutc
home from Acomn.
Stanley y. Wilson. formerly 90 tho
". S. forest service, has returned az
ter two years service with the a. Z.
r lie ~ haiuc o0sirsad "a the na-
tiornl forest az Tucson.
The Chamber 81 Commerce has
received letters from oycr half "a dpz-
] on I'NNNNn AN NNNNNN ~ ANIANNNN 10 ~
huqucruuc his fan within she past
! few days. Accommodations for new
corners are being located.
Mrs John W. Wilson. county
school suporintende reminds ~
the parents Of county school chill
dron 70 have their children vHccinHi-
cd as so0n as possible. Vaccination
X a requirement Of the state law, ami
should be attended 20 in time for tho
st' arm to be healed when
" opens on eentemher ..
ID. @. Lewis. superintendent OF thr
l.. w. Lewis Sons Construction com
pany. now operating q large rock
crusher M sails. n. NJ, for Santa "a
railroad track work. Is in the citS
today on business.
G. e. l,aydcn. ~ the Guarantee
CiothtnF company, has returned from
"a two weekH' trip TO san FRANCHISE
and Los Angeles.
DR.. l.. u. Chamberlain. who re-
turned recently from California. cell
ohrated his birthday az his home o.
West Central went Yesterday after.
noon. He was the recipient of many
] attentions from friends. Dr. Cham
herlin's health 81 somewhat improved
Meeting OF Pilgrim COumnndr,
No. 2. will boz held this evening 81
5 o'clock. Work In Rcd CroiN de.
gree. Visiting SIR Knights cordially
welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

Austin. Tex. Aus s2.-John u.
shiilady OF New Yorb. secretary ~
the National Association for the Adj
vancenenf % Celorcd People. wa.
severely beaten la front of his hotel
here toby aud ordered TO catch the
first train out ~ town
The beating was Administered by
several men. following y meeting
hch with neEroes NV Shilindv lie
nfrccd 70 leave town III oTce
Shillady, who is o white man, came
tn Austin Yesterday nnd had n CON
terenrr with Attorney tcncTRt g ".
Curcton regarding a chnrter for 10.
association. LOCAL officials who inter
rOkatcd him Yesterday assorted thai
the association has Tor it, purpose
the bringing OF social equality. and
declare that Shiilady advanced argu-
mcntS ni0nu thi line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

Pay your aues 20 the "s-oit" ciuD.
gour-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.

Pay your aues 20 the "s-oit club.
Eour-O Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi. Phone fss. Nicholson Taxi.
Gasoline Il down one cent whole
sale. Butler Auto company viii
carry the two cen state tax and sell
az 81 cents.
George {. scheor, furniture dealer.
who has been spending his vacation
on the Pacific coast. returned home
yesterday, Mrs. Scheer wiI remain
for another month.
Mr.. and Mira. Oscar Mumbaugh.
Will go "a Ohio for n short visit.
Miss Hazel kicke has left for Den
VIZ, where she has a position IN the
division Red Cross office.
Tim O'Leary. chief OF the Santa Fe
special police. was In the city yester-
day.
Francisco saIdano. an empioye o.
the Santa Fe railroad. died here yes
terday from injuries suffered four
days & Al san Antonio. The body
was shipped TO san Antonio last
night where the funeral viii be held.
Atanacio Montoya. Of the University
Of New Mexico, Is spending a few days
In Socorro.
J. +. simms Of slmms and Wood
western New Mexico for a few days,
David s. Roscnwald expects TO
leave tomorrow for a ten days outing
at Jemez Springs.
City Commissiohcr Walter NJ. Con-
nell expects To go { q Jcmez mountains
tomorrow for a short vacation.
Painters and decorators are at
work In Taft han In tho Alvarado
hotel, putting IN new floor and cell
ings and decorating the popular BAN
quet room. The Improvements are
temporary and plans have been par
tally complctcd for the enlargement
and remodsling Of the banquet room.
These are 20 be carried out neXt year
according to present plans.
Charles e. Pope, president OF the
San Miguel Mining company. and
8. NJ. We'll, the general manager. left
last night for Pittsburgh and Sow
York City rcspccti,ciy.
County Clerk Nesior Montoya IS
sued "A marriage license today 90 Car
los GrieRo OF san Jose and Bornadi-
IA N,ampuS 81 Harclas.
A.. b. Miner OF Montgomery, Ala
hama, accompanied by his wife and
four children have come 90 the city
TO locate. They are living az 1906
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22

The window with a painted shutter
~ color blind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
LYLE 7. KERsHAw DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

After an Illness ~ over five
months Lyle n. kershnw. son o. SIT.
and Mrs. Jacob Kcrshnw Of summer.
VILE. \ '. diod ~ - Iosonh'a SAINT
tarium last night. Mr.. Eorshnw came
70 ~Alhuuuernne over two wears ago
from an eastern sanitarium. and was
an inmate OF 81. Joaeph's for u period
Of about u year. He Improved -
much in health that ne took r. posse
tion with the federal food admins
~tration last year, and later offered his
services 10 the Red Cross About
Christmas time he was placed On
charge Of tho soldiers financial Dc
pnrtment 81 tho cantcon service
whore his t~irciess service soon proved
too much for his strength, ana no
hrOko dDwn.
Mrs. Kershaw has hcen with hor
son during the last six weeks. and
viii take his body back TO tholr
home In summorviiie tomorrow Cve-
ming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Heron and Jones
Win Golf Matches;
to Play for Title

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 2e.- Davidson
Heron. OF Oakmont defeated j. Wood
Plat OF Philadelphia. seven and six
IN n seml-finai match In the national
amateur golf championship today.
Heron viii meet Robert 7. Jones, lr,
tomorrow IN The final round for the
championship. Neither player has
ever held the title.
Jones won his way IA tho final
round OF national amateur golf cham
%pi0nshlp today by defeating W. G..
Fownes, ir, In a semi-nnal match.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
UNION COUNTY ORGANIZES
A LIVESTOCK BUREAU

Santa Re. \. NJ, Aug. s2-union
county has a county farm and i've
stock bureau. which has filed It's art
icies OF Incorporation with the state
corporation commission The bureau
represents more han Q per cent Of
the total Of the farmers and livestock
men In Union county. ana Is organic
Cd under plans approved by the Agri.
cultural college. IT is for mutual
benefit. but not for profit. The fol-
lowing are the incorporates; Charles
Adams OF Thomas: A. u. chilcoto,
4. L. England. Orrcn Beaty. OF Clay
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Secretary Daniels
Is Initiated Into
Mysteries of Luau

= Honolulu. r. H.. Aue. e2.--A :
= tour OF the island OF oahu vns :
= nude today ~ Secretary Of the =
. Navy Daniels and oifieera Of the :
. warfhips that accompanies him =
= here. The secretary aud his :
= party wcfc initiated Into the Z
y mysteries Of the "Ltnn," a ma =
= tive feast,
= From the modern skvsorapers =
= Of Honolulu, the v~ifitore In a few =
= hours were whiHked to tiny VII 2
= lagos whore natives sun live In =
= grass huts. used In Hawali for 2
. 1907 years; they passed the =
= royal mnusoicum where lie the =
= bones Of many or fiawaii's ma :
= tive rulers; they drove through :
= TINS OF urourands of acres OF =
= growing auimr cnne and through :
. enormous pineapple plantations. :
' LEAVING Honolulu, the motor =
. cars for six miles climbed up =
. NnNianu valley. which termin- =
. ates abruptly at the Pail IN q =
. narrow cash with towering =
= mountains on either side with . =
= sheer drop OF 1900 feet 10 the !
. pineapple fields ON the plains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Census of Blind
Children in City
VIII Be Taken

Miss Emma Hamsher, field officer
for the Now Mexico schno' fpr the
Blind at Alamogordo, arrived In the
city last night. Miss Hamsher will be
here " week 10 take % census ~ tho
blind and haif-hiind chiidccn in Al
huqucrQue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
COMMISSIONERS WORK
ON TAX LEVY FOR 1920

The county commissioner met az
the court hoagc this morning Ia pre-
pare the tentative draft OF the tuN
levy FOR the year 1880.
Il. n. Aapiund. secretary Of the state
tax commission met with the commits
sioncfs TO assist them In meeting the
provisions OF mo budget law
The tentative draft Of tho levy b.
20 be submittcdr TO the state taN COM
mission FOR review. and viii be finally
approved by October j..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
Sightseeing Bus
Carrying Actors
Hit, rs Injured

80 Angeles. Calf. Aug. ca
Twenty-aix persons were injured,
several Of them very seriously. whom
a Var Nuva electric cor crashed In
70 a sight seeing bus carrying 80 mo-
ton picture actors.
A number OF the injured were
women.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
AUSTRIAN TREATY COMpTErE

Paris. Aug. 22.-The final draft OF
the Austrian pence trentv. W IL us
dgrSflOd. has been complrtet ana
prC Dahy will be given TO me AMER
,rian allegation Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-22
50 STUDENTS ARE
NAMED TO GET FREE
/ NORMAL TRAINING



santa ~. \. ~. hne. es.-kn im-
noftanf lap@aonAto hi u0mhcr os-
81 lhe III legislature will bccunie e.
ftttsFe WIKI the nraianiuE q the nes,
Fcnooi year. This 70 the Law which
provides for tha education Of s. sfu-
1oft-te8rhtr4 AZ tho expense Or the
etAtn Zach county y allowed Two
who noniinhlee b the county eu-
p4finfendont. The appointments are
OF public hietfoclion. N the even.
that any county superintendent fails
10 make n1Ininetiona. the state tp-
nerintcndcnt viii appoint from the
stale at hraa 4 nufticitnt number 10
make up f1t Authorised total Of IS.
fa5s TRANSPORTATION.
The act provides that each OF the
two normal schools, which are TO
tram fho st1ltet-teacIers. shall re-
ccsfe 9lo9 for zach atudent-teachcr
taking tho eoures and there IL a fur
Their appropriation OF $4,000 n year to
TAXA care o. transportation charges.
1hees etudent-tenchern must Be rest
dents Of New Mexico, holders Of
1l1Hth grade collilIcntee. and be be-
tween the ages OF IS and rs years.
Etnfa Superintendent J. II. Wagner
has made me appointments from all
he counties except Dona Ana, 0uada-
f0pe, HldalEo. Mckinley. santa Fe
and sierra. which hnve not made n
ORGANIZATIONS. RIO Arriha county has
nominated only one. the county SUI
rrrintendent finding Il difficult 20
find st1stcntn who desire 20 be train
ed for the work OF teachers. One
nominee from Quay and one from
Eandovnt resigned. A student from
TRoe Was selected In place OF the lat
ter. giving Taos county three.
IA4 az hppoinfnca.
In the following list OF appolntees
the letters y. y. Indicate the Normal
university. af East Las VEGAS and
Bernailsio: Miss Fave BOYD. Miss
Chonltn Noiasco. Albuquerque. n. u.
Chaven; Miss Rowena prather.
lake Arthur; Miss Nerna Richards,
coifsrs Miss Belle NJ. Cartwright.
cimarron; Miss Henrietta AragSn.
Curry sylvester Brummesf, HI.
De Haca; kylor Duncan. Byried,
Ulns Olive ]. Black. IT Sumner. n. y.
Eddy Miss Pearl Henderson. Ar
tesla; Miss Josie Queen. Malaga. =. &.
Grant; Miss Mary /. Archer, San
"a Rita: Miss Bessie Stevens, rinos
Altos. 8. G.
Lea. Misses Gladys York and
Dovso Baldwin. ~Loyingfon, 8. c.
Lincoln: Elario Macs and Miss
Junnita Baiaxar, Lincoln. 8. c.
Luna: Misses Alice J.. Whitcfili
and fach Cobb. Demine, s. c.
Mora: Miss Unsuiita Caaados.
Cleveland; Miss sofia vigil. Holman.
otero. Miss Isosla white. pinon;
1fiss Grace Upton. High Rolls, $. c.
Quay; Miss Marie starkey. San
mo AIfIea; MIas Annie Ateneio.
Roosevelt Otis II. Crawford, Del
phcsi Misa DOnie Taylor. Porsales.
3. c.
sandovai; Miss Alma Dorras.
EandovnL n. u.
san Jusn. Miss Mable Woods.
Flora Vista, Mlss Beulah McGee. n. a..
San Miguel: Miss piedad Leyba.
Ieyhai Miss Mako Macs, Isidora.
N. u.
socorro: Rsnisio oiron. Bernardo
Taos: Evaristo silva. Maxsmiano
Fernandex, Mis- Manueilta santiste-
van. ali OF Taos, N. u.
Torrance. LAuriano Contreras.
Echolle. 3 G. Mies Joy Miller. Nc
Intosh. n. u.
Union; Miss Mile Giles, Kenton,
Oklahoma: Miss Wiiheimina Thomas.
Mt. Dora, n. u.
Vaiencis: Fred Romero and To-
has Sanchez. Tome. 4. O.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
YANK PRISONERS WERE
EXHIBITED IN GERMANY

CoBLENZ, March 1A-How It feels
TO be exhibited In Germany will be told
when Joseph Brown and Charles Knowl-
ion, both Of the i6bth Infantry, get back
to New York where they lived before
ths war.
Both have rejoined their regiment
after Imprisonment in Germany since
May s when a patrol they were In went
out in search OF Germans who were
needed for the information they might
give. The patrol got the Germans but
tho German army got Brown and
Knowlton and until n few days ago the
l6bth infantry knew nothing, move about
them. Both had come through the Ger
man lines after the armistice.
After the German intelligence officer
had despaired Of getting from them
any accurate information about the
Americans both men were sent out on
a tour OF Germany, In city after city
they were exhibited as specimens Of
the new enemy, To make them appear
as excellent examples Of the weddings
tho Germans had told their people the
Americans were, they said they were
half starved and otherwise brutally
treated for a month or more whom they
were thrown into an ordinary prison
camp, remaining there uptil the end Of
the war,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
say about the new order of things in

say about the new order Of things In
Europe. .
In previous articles I have told of
the high esteem in which our country
and our president are held in Europe
This Is all true, speaking in a broad,
general way Of the feeling OF the
masses of the people. At the, same
tina, It should be remembered that
men in authority in these countries
are going to be influenced in their
dealings with us by coldly practical
France and England desire to re-
build their Industries and their foreign
trade faster than Germany can rebuild
hers. Therefore, they are going to keep
American manufacturers out of their
respective countries as much as they
ran. How can we oppose them in this?
We have protected our infant In
oustries; now France and England are
going to protect their invalid industries,
Recently a company was organized in
France to obtain rights to manufacture
American articles, on a royalty basis,
Half-page advertisements in the stars
and Stripes" urged our officers ana
doughboys to use their influence at
home to get such manufacturing rights.
Big money rewards were offered. Prac-
teal American machines and devices
are needed in France, but France
wishes to make them herself, rather
than import them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
Need Our Friendship.

Our European friends Will not be
slow, however, to forget this fact:
American help was needed to win this
war, and American help would be need +
eventuality that is the DOGGY Of allied
statesmen: a warlike and threatening
alliance between Germany and Russia
With America to back them up, Eng
land and France and Italy need not
worry much about any such combina-
ton.
America can be a powerful friend.
We have unlimited natural wealth;
we are quick and resourceful. our
trade balance during the past three
years-our excess of exports over i'm
ports-reaches the enormous total OF
$9, 400, 903, $50. We nave loaned more
than eight billions to the allies, and
our annual interest charge viii be
large. There is much talk in France
Of ~delicately suggesting to us that we
not only cancel these debts, bnt tnat
expenses Of the allied countries. As
friendly as we are, and as we shall
undoubtedly continue to be. Americans
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
CHIEF ENGINEER
ALMOST GIVES UP
Mahaffey Thought He'd Have
to Stop WOrking-TanIaC
Soon Makes Him Well and
Strong Again.

4 my mind Tanlac is the greatest
pedlcine In the world" said o. ii. Ma
1altey, chief engineer Of the Life and
casualty building, Nashville, Tenn.
FOR two years." he continued. ct
egtIered awfully with the worst kind
81 stomach trouble and went down un-
VI l lost forty-eight pounds. Ny back
NGhed terribly and I suffered so much
misery from indigestion that l thought
mad an liberated stomach and was
actually afraid to eat anything but a
little cat meal and sweet milk. / got
weaker every day, till finally, as moth
ing took did me any good, I thought I
would Just have to throw up my job.
My wife read in the papers where a
man who had suffered like / was had
been helped by taking Tanlac, and she
begged me to try it. After l had taken
Tanlac a few days l began to get hun
cry and started in eating like l was
starved, and nothing hurt ne a bit.
Soon those awful pains in my stomach
and back were gone, ! sleep fine at
night now and get up in the. morning
fun Of life and energy and ready for my
work"
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and Weiss Pharmacy
and all the leading druggists in practi-
eally every city, town and village in
America. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
Doctor Tells How To Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

expense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here is the prescription:
Go to any active drug store and get a
bottle Of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one
Bon-Opto tablet in a fourth of a glass
Of water and allow to dissolve, with
this liquid bathe the eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up perceptibly right from NE
D II your eyes are bothering you
even a little, take steps to save them
now before 1t is too late. Many hope
lessly blind might have been saved II
they had cared for their eyes in time
Note: Another prominent Physician to whom
the above article was submitted said; Bon
Optic is a very remarkable remedy. Its constit.
uent ingredients are we'll known to eminent eye
specialists and widely prescribed ny them. The
manufacturers guarantee 1T TO strengthen eye
sight 50 per cent In one weeks time In many
Instances or refund the money, 1t can be oh,
tained from any good druggist and Is one Of
the very few preparations l feel should be kent
on hand for regular use in almost every family,
It Is sold in Memphis by Weiss Pharmacy and
other druggists.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-14
Armaments Knottv Problem.

dustrial plants and banks in Belgium
and northern France.