davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
DIVERSOS INFORMES ACER
CA DE LOS BALES DE CAR
NAVAL EN- Ell TEATRO

El Secretario del Comite Ejecu
two de las Fiestas del Carnaval,
bajo los auspicios de la Cruz Roia
Americana, Capftulo de Puerto Ri
co, nos ruega atentamente, haga.
mos constar a nuestros lectores las
siguientes observaciones references
los bales que Sc han de efectuas'
en- Ell teatro de San Juan: il
Invitaciones Sc estan preparando
y seran repartidas en- breve. L, I
Las personals que siendo acree-
doras a concurrir a los bales, no
las hayan recibido, y que ademss
no sean socios de los Casinos de Saz
Juan, pueden acudir a solicitarlas
a las Oficinas dc la Cruz Roia
Americana.
Cantina. Sera por cuenta del
dueiio de la cantina, quien cobra
ra los precios mas modicos posi-
bles. e Ss,' 4,
Entrada: Sc pagara solaments s
$1.OO para Ia entrada general ssl
Iel Teatro por los caballeros.
Los que vayan a la Galeria dea
tercer piso, pagaran $50 g iglal
las sehoras que los acompaiien.;
No habra n;nguna colecta Al
gesti6n de suscripcion para Il
Cruz Roja en- los bales del Teatro'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
La Independence de Catano.

Los representatives seiioresI
Martorell y Morales Cabrera han
|presentado un proyecto de ley
|creando a Catafo Municipio. En-
este proyecto Sc segregan de Ba-
yam6n, ademas de Cataiio, el ba-
|rrio Palmas y parte del de Juan
Sanchez " el de Palo Seco y una
parte del de Sabana Seca, de Toa
Baja; pocos dias despues de pre-
|sentad0 este proyecto de ley, pre-
|sent6 otro, con igual fin el senior
Pesquera.
Ambos proyectos, difieren muy
POGO y tienen por 10 tanto una
nlisma finalidad; pero Ell case es
Que parece que no entra en- el plan
legislative de los leaders republi-
eanos dar vida municipal inde-
pendiente a Catafio, y todos los
lormes que hasta nosotros han
llegado, son de'que haran una
fuerte oposici6n cualquiera de
csos proyectos de ley, que Sc ira
"a de pasar; pesar de que en- Ia
pasada campafia electoral ofrecie-
ron sus oradores trabajar en- ell
ssntido antes indicado.
Catafio y con el todos los que
ep este; poblado viyimos, desea-
mos tener vida municipal inde-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

en- municipio, no es 'obra de ro-
manos, y NADIA impossible por 10
tanto.
Catano desea atender por 81
mismo a sus intereses, y 81 Villal
ba, Luquillo, Ceiba y otros pobla-
dos mas han sido convertidos en-
municipios con menos vida que
nosotros, no vemos la raz0n por la
cual Sc nos trate de negar 10 que
a otros Sc les concedio.
Catano espefa la resoluci6n de
este problema Y no duda quessera
sresuelto dejando satisfechos nues-
tros deseos, y cumplido los ofreci-
mientos hechos por ambos parti-
dos.
VERITAS. &
tCatalo, 19, febrero 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

spendiente. No discutimos cual de
los proyectos de ley debe pasar, u
81 convene no a determinado
partido, que Sc le segregnen a Toa
Baja, Palo Seco y parte del ba-
rrio Sabana SEGA, o, 81 no debe
quitarsele Bayam6n, tai 0 c'lal
barrio nuestras aspiraciones son
convertirnos en- municipo y estar
.obligados los republicanos a ira
bajar en- este sentido, toda yez
que ofrecieron al electorado tai
cosa.
EntendemOs que un0 de estos
proyectos debe pasar la legislature
con las enmiendas que Sc estimen
oportunas y que dejen satisfechas
las opiniones y deseos de los au-
torres de los mencionados proyec-
tos de ley.
Los hombres de la Union, tam
bien ofrecieron en- sus meetings
en- este poblado, darle vida NUM-
cipal Independence a Cataho.
Ambos partidos, pues, hicieison
igual ofresimiento, y a ambos to-
ca cumplh 10 que ofrecieron; al
pueblo MO Sc debe engaflar; en-
polftica Sc debe ser parco y s,lo
debe ofrecerse 10 que es factible
de cumplSr, y convertir Cata1o
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
lQuIERE UD. INv1RTIR RIEN
/. So .DINrR0.

3 Z y = =. ".-ssE : So
c6mprese ana casa de las que
yenden ea San Juan Mod derno
con solar prcpio que mid 9xIsI
ia casa .aonsta de- jsSdinl NJ frelis
te, ancho balloon, sala seomedor,
dos habitaciones grandes, cocina,
haho, inodoro e installation .luz
electrica, reuniendo todas lag con
diciones sanitarias. 5:sss a & ss.
Las hay dc $3.50 que rentan %.
de $3.50 que rentan 81; De ~ .ot0a! q I!
que rentan SIS. ,,sssss sl!s., /
Para informes dirijase i r. Sam
cho, Telefono 273 VERDE \ San
Juan, P. RR. 4 Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Vcnde ana hermOsG ca
So de MADEIRA, de mug s6lid0
construction, con jdrdin, ga
rage y te,veno pdro hortoh-
"a q 0aca de leche, sitG en- la
c0rveterG de Hato Reg.
Para mas informes, escr5-
base a +. O. Bo1 25, HGto
Reg. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
PARA LAS PERSONALS DE
BUEN GUsTo.

Por $l.35 le cnviamos por pa.
qnete postal desde Aibonito, Is
lbs. de papas selectas del pals aca-
badas de cosechar. Envie sus Or
Idenes a la Comisi6n de Alimentos,
San Juan o a la Finea de la Conf.
sion en- Aibonito. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
MOVIMIENTO
MARITIME

Entradas:-
Goleta americana G. J. Cherry,
dc Mobile.
Vapor americana Marina, de
Santo Domingo.
Salidas -
No huho,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
OPERACIONES DE BUQUES
CoSTERoS EN- PUERTO.

OPERACIOMES DE BUQUES
CoSTERoS EN- PUERTO.
Brazos Y Corazon, Fajardo
Maria Amparo, Fajardo
Carmen, Fajardo
Rosa Maria, Humacao y Naguabo
Mayaguezana, descargando
Julia, Vieques
Mayfower, id
Virginia, pendiente
Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sal
dra de la Habana Ell % del corrien
te y recalara a nuestro puerto pro-
hablemente el 4 dc mario proximo.
Gonsigs, Nilsar y Co., Sucrs
Vapor americana Helen. Sc
aguarda procedente de New York
de un dia a otro.
Copsigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Caracas. El
10 del presente scgnn itinerario
sali6 de- New York para esta.
consigs- villar y Co., sucrs.
Varor americana Philadelphia.
Del 26 al ~ del actual estara aqui
prceedeate de Venezuela en- viaje
para New York.
Conigs., Villar y CO., Sucrs.
Vapor americana Brazos. Sal
dra eI % del corriente de New
York para esta.
Consigs.. The N. Y. p. r. S. 81 v Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
DICE of a Dozen Charming and
Designs in Metal Beds =
mt of the Simmons COMPANY

the accepted Decorative Co1ors, and in
Mahogany, Oak and CreassianW Walnut.
Simmons Springs, too
The Slumbsr King-a spring COM
posed Of flexible steel strips with spirals
of highest spring wire; SO combined
that the spring action is equal in all
directions.
The Mount T~eynon-the Simmons
improvement on the box-spring idea.
And some very charming Brass
Beds and Children's Cribs-6uiK for
sleep by the Simmer Company.
DRICES of Simmons Beds are little,
4 if any, higher than those of ordi-
nary beds.
If you have any trouble in finding
them, a post card to us will bring you
the names Of Simmons merchants near
your home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
Suffering Makes Girl Frantic.

II just got frantic. / used to hold
1t in my arms, its face pressed against
my throat and sometimes could
scarcely. feel Its breath I would run
up and down the room. 1 was afraid to
look at 1t for fear 1t was dying on me.
"oh, God, you don't know how terri
BILE It to see the only thing you have
In the world just getting weaker and
weaker and nothing done to help it. I
never .slept--1 got so I just prayed and
prayed to keep it with me.
And n day 1t took a spasm. /
thought u was gone. l didn't care
what | did. | would have crawled in
the dust to save 1t,
81 went to the bank. I waited out
side for him. He came down the steps.
followed, waiting, until no one was
near. Then | edged quietly up to him.
Phil i said,
"He stiffened up as though an cleo.
trio shock had gone through him. /
saw him champ his teeth. Hell, dam
nation he turned to me in angry con-
tempt What in hell are you DIGGING
ut was all I could do to keep from
crying, He hurried off and l went
stumbling after him. ] caught him by
the sleeve.
"'Phil. the baby is dying, 1 haven't
a cent, Oh, / wouldn't let you do any
thing for Il II could only keep IT
" ' bl1SSIs 1 lawn I OiI 4
haven't eaten anything hut tea and
bread for weeks, And now my last
nickel is gone. Phil, will you pay for
a doctor for It? It's yours, Phil, your
very own It's the image Of yeu. 1t
has your eyes
For a minute II seemed to me that
a look Of exultation went across his
face, But maybe | imagined II, for he
caught my fingers and knocked them
off his arm as though | were a leper.
ut does, does 1t? Well. II it's dying,
let II die, | can't keep II alive. Is it
my fault IL II wants to die 2"
mo, no; it's not your fault. But will
you pay for the doctor--will you help
me to take care Of il. l can't earn
enough alone7"
Say. beat II, and be damn quick
about It, he answered. / couldn't be-
lieve II, | kept on talking and walking
at his side. L don't know what / said.
We passed a policeman. He stopped.
Officer he said, arrest this rag
picker, will your"
CTo Be Continued.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

cred, ] didn't want to hear him tell
me to go away"
You see, well, as long as / didn't
absolutely know what he would saw,
could comfort myself imagining that
ing. what had become of me. I used
TO he awake at nights. | was too tired
TO sleep. And | would make up ali
kinds of conversations.
would see him rushing about the
Guy looking, for me. Then he would
find me and tell me not to worry-it
would be all right. 1t was easy to
console myself.
But knew I was fooling myself.
! knew ne would have turned his back
on me. lie Just changed All al oncs
when he knew. He looked at me with
9 glance. Of such disgust and hatred
telt as u a cold frost spread over me.
ne grabbed up his hat and ran down
the walk, Then he turned and came
back, and tried to be kind.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

sang in the choir OF a Cincinnati cathe.
dral. The family managed to exist on
what she earned.
The son Of a banker in Cincinnati be-
gan to, attend the services. 1t was the
old tale, He saw Sally. They were
both young, The girl was attractive
iar beyond the measure of average love-
liness. They loved.
There were picnics In the suburbs.
There were rides in q fourth hand,
Old women would run to the windows
70 catch a glimpse OF the handsome
banker and the towns beauty. It would
be a fine match and an honor to the
com munity,
After q while the bankers son came
less and less to Hamilton county. And
one night Sally ran away and didn';
| return.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
It got sick and Sally had to quit and

1t got sick and Sally had to quit and
take care of II.
1t was all right as long as the little
money lasted. Sally's funds were very
small, She gave UP eating and spent
the money for medicine for the baby.
1t didn't get any better. She couldn't
afford a doctor. She was beside her
self with misery.
III you knew how 1t looked!' Sally
pressed her hands together, her beau
tiful eyes filled with tears. 1T had
such a dear little white face and the
biggest blue eyes. 1t would turn Its
head and its poor little mouth would
was too feeble. Ii broke my heart to
watch II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

4 ANNN ~ III.
As the girls rough calico whisked
around the corner, the matron shook
her head.
Il made a mistake: l shouldn't have
brought her down, I didn't think Il
would affect her 60. Now she'll be mel
ancholv for a week. Isn't she a pitiful
figure? I wish l could do something for
herl"
was she guilty."
TITS pretty hard 10 say. A man
about killed Sally's baby. The man
was the baby's father. Sally turned
around and shot him through the heart,
She's glad about It, / mean she's glad
about the killing.
1T was shameful the way her moth.
or and her sisters went back on her.
She sat In the court all alone and not
a sou was with her when she was con-
demned; They took her of TO the pen
as though she were a gutter snipe.
And Sally had supported that mother
and sisters. II was her singing that
kent them from starvation"
War Took Wealth.
sally Castleton was sent UP from
Hamilton county (Cincinnatil for life
The war had robbed her people OF theii
wealth, but not OF their pride. II was
more in keeping with their type Of dig
nifty TO starve rather than to send theil
daughters to work.
sally had a gift In her voice. Sh'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19

CTo Be continuedl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
Promise Kept Her Waiting.

Sally. I'll look out for you; I'll come
again next Sunday" ne said. / believed
him and waited and waited. / made
up excuses for him. But at last |
knew that he was never going to come,
| couldn't stand the way my mother
and sisters looked at me. One night i
tied up a few things In a bundle and
sneaked out OF the Kitchen door after
they were all in bed
Sally had saved up enough for her
expenses. When the baby was a few
weeks old she went back 10 work N
the laundry. The old woman where she
roomed looked after the little thing
But when 1t was five or six months old
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
Belle Takes Job in Laundry.

she went TO Cincinnati and got a
Job In a laundry. She saved un every
penny, She never asked aid from
anyone.
The matron told me half the story.
Sally finished It n day a week later
when | met her In the m%atron's office.
why didn't I go to him? OH
knew Sally clasped her hands, they
were delicate as white flowers II
knew she went on, after A wistful
pause "he wouldn't want to be both
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
l%contlnued Boon PrevIous Issue.l

LINK AAsAh - -
There was q light tap at the post
office door. Billy opened II and took
something from the prison standing
there and softly closed the door. He
handed a card 10 me. In his own
handwriting was Bill Porter's name and
underneath a drawing OF the stewards
office.
who brought the cards?" ! asked.
"Bill; he's out there. Shall | let him
in?" Raider was In a whimsical mood.
The Hight tap was repeated. ! answered
II.
Gentlemen. whv be SO exclusive?"
Porter walked In with a very pompous
air, his shoulders thrown back In an
exaggerated swagger. Permit me to
inform you that / have changed my
residence. The card win enlighten YOU
as to my present domicile. l moved
TODAY"
There was a new enthusiasm In the
hantering voice. Porter had been 40
pointed secretary TO the steward. The
position. with the single exception Of the
secretaryship TO the warden. was the
best IN the pen. II took him beyond
the walls, The stewards office wal
directly across the street from the pen,
the edge Of the building skirting the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
Singer Shudders.

"Sing7 Oh, yes; | a sing the voice
that was like amber honey Knocked. II
sang myself into he'll, I don't mind
telling you. II isn't often that anyone
Ia Interested enough TO listen, MY peo-
pie haven't come near me. They think
| disgraced them, Maybe so, I don't
care. haven't seen a soul from the
outside In four YEAR,. One good thing
about prisons, though. you don't live
very long In them"
The cynical dependency OF this girl
who was not more than rs robbed me
Of composure. couldn't think OF a
thing TO say to her, she was high bred
and nervous,
Isn't II terrible to be scoffed AT
and have your friends put their hands
over their mouths and whisper Muir.
deress' when YOU pass9 OIL know
A shudder caught her, That's whai
happened to mel' her lips suddenl,
trembled and her chin shook pitifully
She turned and rushed down the corri,
dor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-19
o. Henry and Al Jennings

Thrilling Story OF Two Men Who
Had Most Spectacular Careers OF
Crime, Served Time and Came Back
10 Distinguished and Useful Careers.
Copyright by Al Jennings, 1879
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
CHARGES OF CONTEMPT
ARE CONTINUED AGAIN

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 16.--Hear-
ing charges Of contempt OF court
against officials of the United Mine
Workers OF American today was con-
ttnued Indefinitely by Judge A. B. An
derson In United States district court.
The charges were based on alleged
violations Of the injunction issued by
Judge Anderson during the strike Of
bituminous coal miners preventing UNI
ion heads from furthering the strike
The case can now be called up at any
time.
Judge Anderson too kthis action up
on request or counsel of the United
Mine Workers. who asserted the de-
fendant are using all their power to
induce the miners to return to work.
THE request was concurred In by gov
eminent attorneys, except In the case
Of Alexander Howaet president Of the
Kansas district of the miners union
ard leader of the radical element
within the organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Oregon School Directory
Ready For Distribution

The 1919-20 official directory of Or
egon schools, compiled by j. A Church
ill, superintendent of public instruc-
ton, is now ready for distribution. The
director contains list of the state
schools. in dependent schools, county
school superintendent, standard high
schools, as well as all schools in the
state of more than one room together
with the names of the district clerks,
city superintendent and a list of high
school teachers, and the salaries of
each and table of valuable statistics
relative to the schools of the state. All
districts of the first class, of which
there are now %. are also listed in the
directory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Freedom Of Action Inn
perative and Bound
Feet Disappearing.

Basket ball, tennis and jumping
the rope are curing China of the
age-old, cruel custom of binding the
feet of her daughters. These Amer
ican sports are proving just as eff
,hcacious in doing away with that
evil as is the law Of the Chinese re-
public against the practice of foot
binding. In many Instances it is
even more efficacious for there can
be no basket ball, tennis or rope
jumping for the girl with bound
feet and since the new woman" of
China, even in her girlhood, insists
upon participating in American
sports the bound foot must 90.
@All kinds Of American sports are
popular in young China and in
other Oriental countries, according
to John w Wood Foreign Secre-
tary to the Board Of Missions Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
OKLAHOMA RANCHERS
BID 3OO,0O0FORBOUT

Ponca City, Okla, Dec. 16-The
Miller Brothers, owners of the 101
ranch announced today they would Of
fer $1,000 for the Carpentier-Demp-
sey fight. A personal representative
of the ranchmen will meet Promoter
C0chrane, who arranged the Carpen-
tier Beckett bout when he arrives in
New York December 20, and tender
the offer officially.
The Millers announced they would
make every possible effort to stage
the world championship in Oklahoma
and II larger bids are offered they will
raise their ante.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

the Episcopal Church, who recently
returned from a nine-months' tour
of the Far East in connection with
the Episcopal Nationwide Cam
paign. In fact, Mr.. Wood ranks the
American playground as one of our
most important exports to the
Orient. He hopes it will be "ex-
ported" in still larger quantities
through the Nation Wide Cam
paign as that campaign seeks to
raise more than $42, 100000 to
strengthen all phases of Episcopal
activities at home and abroad.
Quietly but Systematically for
the past twenty years." he said, 1--WE
have been exporting to the Orient
that distinctly American institution,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
SaLuation Army
To Carry Cheer
To Those In Need


With the approach OF the holiday
season the Salvation Army has begun
its Investigation for locating the
needy families of the city who are in
need OF the necessities OF life, and are
preparing Christmas baskets OF food
and clothing to be distributed We'd
nesday. December "a. No personal
subscriptions are being solicited this
years according to Ensign Hunter, the
kettles on the principal street corners
being the only method used to receive
contributions. Amy one wishing TO
make private donation may drop d
note 10 that effect In one OF the ket-
ties. or call at the army hall 241,
State street, or telephone 1890. The
usual custom Of having a Christmas
tree each year for the distribution of
toys! and presents to the poor child
rem OF the city will also be adhered to
this year. The tree will be held ON Fri
day December 20.
The need is especially great this
winter" says Ensign Hunter ''be-
canse of the weather conditions, and
the necessitated close OF number OF
Industries, such as the mills. and those
places of business that are unable to
operate because OF the snow"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16


the playground; and now the
Chinese Empire is dotted with
these open air places. One can't
easily estimate the extent of the
benefits future generations in the
Orient will derive from this in
fusion of the spirit of free, open
air America into the youth of
China.
I'm the one detail, for instance, of
binding the feet of Chinese girls,
our Fairgrounds are working a rev
olution. There can be no basket
ball or tennis or rope jumping for
a girl with bound feet, and Since
the Chinese girl insists upon taking
part in sports, the binding up Of
she feet Is bound to CO."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
RESIDENT OF COUNTY
FOR 46 YEARS DEAD

After an illness of only seven days.
Mrs. Caroline Daberco. 70, route 8, Sa-
lem, died early this morning. She was
born in Sweden and came to this city
46 years ago The body is at the par
Iors of the Webb & Clough company,
where the funeral will be held Thurs
day at 10 a. m. Burial will follow in
the Murphy cemetery.
Mrs. Daberco is survived by four
sons. Albert A. Johnson. Jacob F. John
son, Charles A. Johnson and +. A..
johnson. who reside on route 9, city;
and one daughter, Amanda Caroline
johnson. and stepdaughter, Tillie o.
Rodgers. of Hubbard.
For many years Mrs. Daberco was
member of the Evangelical church,
and and identified with many social
in this community.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
old TINE MATRON OF
CITY PASSES AWAY

After 80 years of active life in this
city, Mrs. Margaret Ostrander, 81,
passerd away at the family residence,
925 N. goth street, last night. Three of
her children, Clinton E. Ostrander of
Akron, Ohio, Stanley J. Ostrander, of
this city, and Mrs. r. H. Chapler. of
Portland, were at the bedside when
death came.
Besides these children another son,
Walter M. Ostrander, of Portland, sur
'vive her.
No arrangements have been made
yee for the funeral. The body is at
the parlors of the Rigdon undertaking
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
Bacon, per h., 29c

pond sealed tin but NAV an1
you 45c to SOC pound 4uaV goou quanty Wouid coss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

With the mercury at five degrees be
low zero at Hood River Friday, vol
unteer fire department extinguished a
fire at the home of Dr. J. H. McV;F
and saved the United Brethren church,
closely adjoining.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

tiny bottle of "Freezone" cost.
SO little at any drug store; apply a
few drops upon any corn or callus
Instantly it stops hurting, then short
ly you lift that bothersome corn o-
callus right off with your fingers
Truly! No humbug! .(Adv,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16

The Thursday Afternoon c,,,s
has postponed its scheduled meet;rs
until future date, which viii be .n
nounced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-16
To Cure a Cold IN oue ~

10 Cure Cold In One Nav
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININp
(Tablets.) Il stops the Cough anS
Headache and works off the Cola ,
w. GROVES signature ON each ho- =
30c. fAI ~,