davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SAY MEN MUST WEAR
VESTS AND LONG COATS
Tailors, Exhibiting at the Shore
ham, Forecast Summer
Styles.

Striped green's browns and grave
with longer coats in summer parh Will,
De the order of fashion for men during
the warm months, and to climax de-
crees OF style. vests will be worn
through the sweltering season. This Is
predicted by experts on sartorial art
conducting an exhibition in the shore,
nam Hotel. in the interest of the Mer
chant Tallors Society and the Mer-
hant Tailors' Designers Associat ton
of this city
When the fashion wheel swings
round to the summer season. il will
mark the passing of the short-tat IL
1t is predicted. With the coming of
warm weather, also, will arrive a col
lection of linen suits. destined. ac-
cordirg to the fashion makers. 10
usurp the niche heretofore taken dur.
ing the summer by the Palm Beach
suit
Coats are much longer. the bottom
the wearer, being from 311a to 32H
mel es in length. Box skirts to The
coat Will be the vogue. giving the eff.
rect of swinging skirt sweep from
snug-ntted upper portion.
AS a reaction from the single
breasted coat of the war, double.
breasted garments will occupy fash
ions stage. and one or two button.
will be the limit of retainers.
There's a new creation in auto.
mobile linen busters. In one style
of garment the skirt is provided
with fasteners. which permit the
lower section to be wrapped around
the pants legs, to exclude dust ant
to retain warmth on dusty days OF
chilly nights respectively.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
D. c. BOYS AMONG THOSE
NOW HOMEWARD BOUND

Several organizations homeward
tain some District boys. although
that fact is not clearly defined in the
brief official dispatches to the War
Department. For instance. there
probably are some residents of the
District in Company H of the 162d
Infantry. 41st Division. on the trans
port Rochambeou. which sailed from
Havre, May 10 and is due at New
York May 20. Company H of the
Sd regiment of the old District Ma
tional Guard was originally assigned
to the 1920 Infantry. and some of
| the members undoubtedly are still
rate, twleve members of the present
Company Fl are scheduled to be
sent to Camp Meade. Nd. for dis
charge indicating that they are resi-
dents of this vicinity. Twenty three
unattached soldiers on the Rocham-
beau also are destined to Camp
Meade for discharge.
The 116th Infantry of the 29th Di-
vision, which was organized at Camp
Lee. Va, is aboard the transport Mat
sonia. which sailed from ST. Nazaire
May 10 and Is due at Newport News
Va. May %. Thirty-six officers and
1,4l6 enlisted men Of that regiment
are oioeIeo " lamp Lee LOT Olscnarge
and officers and 70 enlisted men will
go to Camp Meade, Md, for the same
purpose.
In addition officers and IS enlisted
men of the 327th Infantry, SD Divis-
ion: 33 enlisted men of the 1920 In
fantry. 33d Division; % enlisted p,an
of headquarters troops, 1st Army. ana
- enlisted men OF the 32Sth Infan-
try. SGD Division. on other homeward
bound transports. are destined to
Camp Meade for discharge.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
WILL ASK MILITARY RANK
FOR EVANGELINE BOOTH
Friends to Petition Congress to
Confer Major Generals Stars on
Salvation Army Leader.

Commander Evangeline Booth of the
Salvation Army soon may be entitled
to wear the twin silver stars of a
major general in the Army in recog-
milton of her services as head of the
Salvation Army during the war. Sen
ator Calder of New York will be ask
ed to introduce in the next Congress,
as an amendment to the general mill
tary bill, proposal to confer the
rank of major general on the Saliva =
ton Army leader.
A number of Army nurses are to
have military rank conferred upon
them by the passage of the bill.
Commander Booth left Washington
today, after speaking in the interest
of the fund campaign last night at
Liberty Hut.
Every government department and
all branches of the District govern
ment will be represented at a dinner
to be given by the committee in
charge of the drive here at the Cafe
st. Marks tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
FILING PETITION RECALLS
MURDER OF CHINAMEN
Munsey Trust Company Asks to
Probate Wills of DR.. Wong and
Two Assistants.

The murder Of DIR. Ting Theodore
Wong, head of the Chinese educa-
tional mission. and his associates.
Chong Hei Hsie and Ben Sen WI. at
1929 kalorama road northwest jan
uary 80 last. was recalled today when
the Munsey Trust Company filed in
the Probate Court a petition to be
appointed administrator of the estates
of the three victims.
The company says the three men
were citizens of the republic Of China.
but left personal property in this city
which should be administered. DIR.
Wong's estate is valued at $2,433.S4,
Wu's at s617.16 and Hsie's property at
S26S.S2.
According to the petition. DR.. Wong
left a widow and six children in
Shanghai. China. and had daughter.
Helen, a student at the University of
Michigan. Hsie left as his sole heir a
son residing in Soochow, China. WI
was unmarried and leaves a mother
and sister in China.
Two Chinese. Tsong Ing Van and
Zing Sung Wan, were held by the
coroner's jury as responsible for the
killing and are now in Jail awaiting
! the action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
DR.. PESsOA TO VISIT ROME.
Brazil's President-Elect Will Be
King Victor Emmanuel's Guest.

ROME. Monday. May 12.-Dr. Epi-
tacio Pessoa. President -elect Of Bra
Zil, is expected to arrive here on
Thursday. He will be the guest of
King Victor Emmanuel at the Quirinal
and will also visit Pope Benedict.
going first to the Brazilian embassy
accredited to the Vatican. The Bra
lillian ambassador to the holy see.
wishing to celebrate the recent ele-
walton Of the Brazilian legation to
the rank of embassy. gave a dinner
and reception tonight. which was
attended by many cardinals. including
Cardinal Gasparri. papal secretary of
and others prominent in the church.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
JOHN JONES ACCUSED
OF 2D-DEGREE MURDER
Indictment Against Him in Con-
nection With Death Of Virgie
Mills-Other Presentments.

Murder in the second degree is
charged in an Indictment returned to-
day by the grand jury against John
Jones. in connection with the death OF
Virgie Mills March 6 last.
The grand jurors IGNORED charge
of destroying private property pre-
ferred against Warren Moss. The BOY
was accused of writing the word
"scab" on a street car and with put
ting wire into the trolley slot
charge of robbery against William
Green also was ignored.
Several alleged Joy riders were pre-
sented today by th- grand jury They
are Harris A. Garner, John Eatoh'
Robert Jones, Niltord Smith. William
Lee. Andrew J. Gwathney and Percy
Ford
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SPEAKERS. COME AND GO,
BUT HENRY NEAL REMAINS

Sometimes sentiment is more
powerful that political patronage.
This is especially true In the case
OF Henry Neal. the colored mes
senger who serves on the door of
the Speakers office.
Neal came to Congress in the 44th
Congress. second session. when
Samuel j. Randall was Speaker
He is pointed out by the Capitol
gu des as the one man who has
been on the job since the days of
Carlisle.
Champ Clark is the eighth
speaker that Neal has served faith
fully. He is going to be retained
on the same job when Speaker-elect
Glllett moves in to the Speakers
office on Thursday.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
FRANCE RESTRICTS FLYERS.
Forbids Acrobatic Feats Over
Towns. and Makes Other Rules.

PARIS, May 13.-Pilots of airplan mes
are forbidden by an official order is
sued Monday to fly over towns or
crowds of people except at such a
height as permits them to plane
down to landing field in case their
motors stop. Acrobatic feats over
towns are prohibited entirely. Mill
tary pilots are warned against flying
over Paris except under orders on
pain of dismissal from the service.
Numerous complaints have been
made against airmen flying over race
tracks at low attitudes. This led to the
issuance of the order
Evening star., 1919-05-13
TO GET FRENCH HONORS,
Former Y. Workers From Overseas
to Be Decorated Nav l8.

Three former "Y" workers. who re-
Gently returned from oversehH duty,
will be decorated with tbs cr6ix dc
guerre at big meeting Ia the LIB
erty Hut Friday evening at o'clock.
Gen. Collardet, French military at
tache in Washington. on this occasion
will decorate Ernest e. Butler of
Skowhegan, Me.s William X. Farmer
of Pittsburgh, and DeRoy X. Fon-
vile of Burlington, y. c. Announce
ment of full plans for the meeting
will be made in a day or two.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
NEW BEER UNREcoGN1z1ED.
Department Of Agriculture Has No
knowledge Of Article.

The Department of Agriculture is
not taking the 'buck' on any near
beer connections or any other sort of
drinks claimed to possess a kick. mod
today issued a denial that any of it's
bureaus or divisions which should
properly consider matter of this
kind" has any knowledge of "zython'
hailed by those opposed to prohibi-
ton as a new kind of beer and which
is supposed to pack considerable
kick
The department has not given any
kind of sanction or 20. h" to this
beverage, 1t was said.
Evening star., 1919-05-13

DR.. r. II. True. Miss Florence Hedges.
Miss Agnes Quirk, T.. G. Arzherger
Miss Emma Brown, DR.. Lyman Car
rier. Mortimer L. Brooke. Miss f. G.
Van Meter. c. B. Little. w. C. Condor,
+. II. Millstead. W. r. Beattie James
II. Beattie. alternately. Miss Helen
Spraker. r. A. Young (Paul G. Rus
sell. alternately, Henry +. Haase and
A. Myer.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
PARADE CAUSES COURT
TO TAKE JUDICIAL NOTICE

The noise of the circus bands as the
parade passed the courthouse yester-
day proved too much of a handicap
for an attorney VINO was addressing
jury before Justice Gould AS the
lawyer was in the midst of an appeal
to the jury the band struck up and
turning to the court the lawyer said:
May l suggest that the court take
judicial notice that the circus is pass
ing and adjourn for the time being
Justice Gould readily assented and
leaving the bench stood with the
lawyers and jurors at the window un-
til the parade had passed.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Other Indictments Returned.

Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Pearl Johnson. for
gerry: William FELTON, and Reese
Craig. white slavery; Robert Jackson.
bigamy; Jerome West. Charles War
ner, Thomas E. Offutt. William Hamil-
ton and George Simms, housebreak-
ing; James l.. Simms. Samuel Thomas,
Monroe Harvey and Percy Tinker,
larceny; James Turner and Henry S.
Smith, robbery.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
ALLIED ARMIES ADVANCE
If HUNS FAIL TO SIGN

LONDON. May 12.-Reuter's, Linn
tied, learns that in the event of Ger
many not signing the peace treaty.
which is regarded as unlikely, all
military arrangements have been
made for the allied armies to advance
in exactly the same way as they
would have done had Germany not ac-
cepted the armistice terms.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
First to Be Considered.
Convicted of Cruelty to Child.

A jury in Criminal Division be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy has convict
ed Henry Taylor colored. of charge
of cruelty to a four-year-o colored
boy. The testimony showed that the
man. picking the child up by his
heels, threw him to the floor.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
5(OCONVA[ESCENTS
IN ON TRANSPORTS
Troop Arrivals at New York
and Philadelphia Total
1884.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK May 13.-American
artillerymen. machine gunners and
France today on the transport Won
Steuben. The largest outfit was the 323d
Field Artillery. 81 officers and 1927 men,
ito be demobilized at Camps Upton.
Sherman and Taylor. The l20th Ma !
chine Gun Battalion. 2a officers and l6l
men also returned. Other units included
headquarters the S31th Casual Com
pany New York men. and the S39th
Casual Company. recruited from various
parts of the country.
OF the troops 500 were convalescents
from Detachments 23l to 234 inclusive
were among the passengers.
Maj Gen. LIE Roy S. Lyon. casual:
Brig. Gen. Adrian S. Fleming OF the
l5Sth Field Artillery Brigade and Brig
Gen. Logan Felan Of the Marine Corps
were among thep assengers.
The battleship Louisiana brought
home l.444 officers and men. including
the 1D7th Ammunition Train. thirty
four officers and 1.l37 men: the 32d
Division. Military Police Company
sections of the 10th Mobile Ordnance
Repair Shop and the Sth Sanitary
Squad and a number of casuals.
Penna. Regiments Losses Heavy.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 13.-
Bringing home from France thirty Of
ficers and 1926 men of the 10th In
fantry and three officers Of the 10Sth
Machine Gun Battalion. 2sth Division,
the transport Santa Olivia docked
here yesterday. Originally the 10th
Infantry was made up of the Sd and
10th regiments, Pennsylvania National
Guard. OF the 1000 officers and men
of the Sd Regiment who went to
France. but six officers and 100 men
returned yesterday the others having
been killed or sent home as casuals.
The battleship Kansas. having on
board the 147th Infantry of South
Dakota, passed in the Delaware capes
at noon today. The men will disem-
bark in Philadelphia about 9 O'Clock
tonight. Governor Peter Norbeck OF
South Dakota. and welcoming COM
mittee from that state are here to
greet the home coming soldiers.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
Program at Sylvan Theater.

The program will include Nav
pole dance led by Miss Bertha Draper
King; chorus singing under the di-
rection of Prof. Peter Dykema, and
music by the Engineers Band. Sir
haoen-foweil will explain in detail
the scout movement.
Coz. Colin Livingston will be host
at stag dinner to Sir Baden Powell
tomorrow evening. Mrs Low viii he
the guest of Mrs. Dimock tomorrow
night. :"
Mrs. Frank Brooke will oiva =,
luncheon tomorrow to the national
councll and delegates, with Mrs. Low
as guest of honor
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SHOWS S$35,5OO,0OOD DUE
TO MILITARY OPERATIONS
Secretary Baker Announces
Britain's Purpose to Liquidate
Net Claims of U. S. :,


the British government will pay the
United States government s3a50o. coo
'as a net and final adjustment" of
all claims between the United States
and Great Britain growing out of
military operations during the world
war.
Statement of liability.
The claims made by the United
States consisted largely OF the Brit
ish governments share in the OK
penses of procuring spruce for avia-
tion material. the production OF lib
erty engines. the proportion of Amer
lean wool turned over to British man
ufacturers for uniforms and ship
ments of cotton linters. powder and
distillates. IT was estimated that the
british should pay II per cent of the
total cost of producing the liberty en-
gines. this item alone amounting to
$16.500. 900.
The chief debts owed by this coun-
try to Great Britain. included cost Of
transporting troops and supplies. the
cost of munitions and materials. in
Guiding hundreds of thousands of uni
forms purchased for the use of the
American eXpeditionary forces and
the expenses of American troops
trained in England These expenses.
subtracted from the debts owed by
Great Britain to the United States for
spruce. liberty motors, wool and other
materials. resulted in the net debt Of
Great Britain to the American gov
ernment of S35. 800, 900
Accrued Claims" Not Included.
Officials OF the War Department ex-
planned today that the agreement
reached had to do only with outstand-
ing claims each government had against
the other in the production of war ma
terials in the United States and abroad.
The agreement does not take in con-
sideration the accrued obligations OF the
United States for the transportation OF
troops and supplies in British bottoms,
nor does IT include various other CO.
operative efforts. Separate settlements
ere to be reached on each of these gus
tions.
First to Be Considered.
The adjustment of the British
claims is the first to be reached by
the American liquidation commission.
OF which Judge Edwin h. Parker OF
Houston. Tex, former member of the
War Industries Board. is chairma n.
Other members of the board are for
mer Senator Hollis of New Hamp-
shire. Homer r. Johnson of Cleveland
and Brig. Gen. Charles d. Dawes OF
Chicago. Secretary Bakers recent
trip to France was chiefly in connec-
tion with the work of the commission.
which is expected to take up tie
Italian claims next and later the
French claims.
Evening star., 1919-05-13
SCOUTS STOGREET
FOUNDER TODAY
Gen. Sir Baden-PoWeII to
Arrive in Washington
This Afternoon.

Gen. Sir Robert Baden Powell,
movement. and Lady Baden Powell
will arrive in Washington at 4:40
o'clock this afternoon.
They will he met at Union station
by Mrs. G. S. Hamlin, commissioner
of Girl Scouts of the District: Mrs.
Juliette Low. national president of
the Girl Scouts; Mrs. f. NJ Coleman.
director of the Girl Scouts, and a dele
cation of Boy Scouts
The Boy Scouts Will act as escort
to the receiving committee and the
special guests from the station to the
home of Mrs. Hamlin, at 1871 New
Hampshire avenue.
Dinner and Reception.
Mrs. Hamlin will entertain Sir and
Lady Raden-Powell at dinner tonight
Following the dinner, Sir and Lady
Baden-Powell will be given a recep-
ton. which will be both social and
diplomatic in form, at the home OF
Mrs. Henry +. Djmock. 1901 10th
street. This evening Miss Law vii
be the guest of Mrs. AdolphC. Miller
at 1920 S street northwest
The special guests will attend 3
meeting of the National Council OF
Girl Scouts in the ballroom of the
food administration building. 1710
street northwest tomorrow forenoon
at IL o'clock. Sir and Lady Baden.
Powell will speak. The meeting has
been called in their honor. Mrs. New
ton d. Baker. wife of the Secretary
of War. will sing. The address OF
welcome is to be given by Col. r. NJ
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
COW VIII be hosts to the visitors al
luncheon tomorrow noon. For the
afternoon at o'clock rally and
pageant have been arranged to take
place at the Sylvan Thearer, Potomac
Park. The rally and pageant are to be
given in honor of Sir and Lady Ba-
den-Powell and Mrs. Low
Evening star., 1919-05-13
TAKE ACTIVE PART
IN SALARY FIXING
Employees of Agriculture De-
partment Enlarge Commit
tees on RecIassification.
ALL BUREAUS INCLUDED

Employees of the Department OF
Agriculture are taking so much IN
terest in the work of the joint con-
Eressional commission for reclassih-
cation of salaries of government en-
ployes that they have reorganiZed ana
enlarged their subcommittee repre-
senting all bureas. divisions ana OIL
fees so that the entire personnel may
he personally represented in the con-
ferenCes.
Former Representative G. W. Ham
lin of Missouri is chairman OF the
central committee with Leon NJ. Esta :
brook representing the department
and J. r. Williams representing the
employees The subcommittees have
been reorga niZed as follows. The first
named group in each case represent
the administration and the second the
emDloyeS:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-09
SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES P0ISONS
FROM THE LIVER
Eseroyore s-culd drink 10. ~st-r
WITH phosphate n H.
before breakfast

To feel a. fns az he r-ovsrhizi
f1die. ne must keep the liver washed
clean. zlmos- every morning. 20 pre-
vent It's sponEeliss pores from clog
ging -iih tndiEesuh RE material. eour
bile and poisonous toxins. says a noted
physician.
II y0G get keaaaches. It's your liver.
~ you catch cold easily. it's vo1r liver.
IL y0e wake I'D with a bad taste. furred
to-g-e, nasty hrez-h or stomach BE-
cones rzrcid. It's your liver. Szllow
sklr. DrtcT complexion. wafery eyes
al denote liver. uzcie1nllress Your
LIVER Is he NEST turorta1t. also tie
mus a51sed and neglected ORGAN q
ire body. Fsw know its function or
how 20 release the dEnmed-up body
was-2. bile and toxins Most folks
rex 20 violent cz1ousl. which Is a
c1nEErpus. salivztlng chemical which
c1n Culy be used Occasionally because
4 accunniares IN the tissues. also
ziiacks the boaes
Every nan and woman. sick or
vel, should drink each morning Be-
fore brs1kfzs-. a glass % boz water
With q tsaspoouf1i % limestone phos-
plate IN Il. 20 wash from the liver ard
bowels the previous days indigeSuble
Material. the poiso1s. sour bile ard
toxins thus cleansing. sweetening
and fresheni1g tie entire aIImerfAry
canal before putting Eore food into
the Erc1ach
Limestone phosphate dos rct r.
strict the diet Ike calcnel. because II
tan 70. aiiva.e. for 4 IL harmless z1a
yOu can eat ANYTHING Afterwards Il
Is frexpe1xive End almost tastslsss. ard
any pharmacists viii sell yoa a cuzrter
po111. uhich Il slfHclent for Gsm-
orrration cr how hot water and Tine
stone phosphars cleans. stimulates and
frehsrs the liver. ksepirg ycs feeling
e Day IN aid eay cut
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-09
DRINK More WATER
f KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat les nsz- al axe Ssls fsr Bzck-
zeAe O. EzliE- --z5ss-
hez-s--es a-l1S

Tire 49, = Hs-- eTritss ~ kia-e-z
ttsF h---us usrE-- rei. - s'ur-isa.
rete. All f-e- Use .u-rI e Lad Tie
~ ~ u=ac-es rl1-- -aa ia lder is i-ri-
t--i. an y7l ray - re- -a.i % sesk r.
al rzc @ t4r-e ir- l.FE- - richL
ats- - EEv. rr4 Il. hep
--l EEss 20 ls - ark - -zste
G. y.-- = --L -r< --r-r- sho-t.y.
~ -fa- - - Co. U--r In re I'd
rEg -ll r11 ElLe- firm bscSlc1s.
esq E--- aeL=- lirz---ss, s-r-ch 80
ST. ---zs coated ar- IN feel r1sl-
-t- - E--l tie ~ --Lsr = bal
f- Er1- DR. lots 20 Ea-er.
49,, -l l1T - sr1lcist four Cu-ces
a. l- >4--z- take tahles-c-- ~
a. -1 cs Eltzr before h-s-
n DIS ard T1lr E71nsTs
49, .r- Pa lbs sI-us sel-s IS
-l e Tape= az i--G11 j1sla,
500 l xita .-lll- an As besa I'D
81 ret-s % c'glu c.1.----1 kilraTs
49, s--ulille ten 70 Rl--ll ActfTisy,
a--c s. r-sl-af-ss thz sa.s n urinA. 20
= ~ -surs- = 4 z-lree Of irr.-a-i0-.
t-z- ling hi11i-r r-ti-nssE-
"a Salis - iaszp@1sire- canrat IL
1urs, makes a dsli-htful r--ervs=ss-t
Liza E-ter drsk 81 a-h ever ere s-~uIi
t-ks ~ All thel - keeD tte ka.n-vs
sisG1 ard active Drrlr-ists here ~
tAsy ssll lots q J-l Sll,s q s5-zs 30
fElie-e N oEe-c'-.-- k--zey tzuu..a
-ale = : c--E lo-E-&
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-09
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR GET GRAY
She Rept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy. with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you czrksn your hair with
SAEe Tea and sulphur. 10 ore CA
t@ll tecaue rs tone 80 naturally. 90
evenly. Preparing this rafrrure.
though. ashore = Eussy Ane trouble
sorre- AZ E-tte cost you can by az
any drag store tks reAdy-to-use prep
a-1tion. Improved by the ADDITION q
other f-rretients called -wyeth's Sare
ard Sulphur Cor-rount- Yoa srar9
lampen arxpo1xe 30 sDsr brush w1fh
T. ard drsu tbs thro1rh your hair.
taking u-ca s-~lan strand az q tf-e
BY morning al Eray hair ct.zppe~rs
and. af-er another &pplicartor o. r-o.
year hair becomes BEAUTIFULLY cark-
end glossy and iaruriart
Gray. faced hair. thocxh no ess-
Trace. r. a s.Er % old are. ard a. -e
al desire q youthful ana artrsctfrs
arp@Arsnce. ret tusy At onre With
Wysth's SaFe ane sllphur Courourd
and look years Younger T>nfs ready
to-us~ preparztfon r. n celirhrful tos-
let requisite and ret a medicine II
"a not intended fer The cure. rnstsrn-
uoa or prsvsrtion &C disease
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-09
Like Being Hit
By Rattle Snake
Says that every tine you cut
or PIX At a com you
invite l1csjzw

N01 reckless r1e1 a-d wen Eho a.
restsre1 With ems and who have az
lrA.t orcs Z wetk inFlta3 an 1Wfll dea-h
from iockiau q b.soi p1is0l are boz
tod b. C'nriunsta autho-iiv % ne
drug called fr--Eu-s'' rhirt tts Eo1=--
4 ~ drops are sTP.i-l - arr corn ths
Soreness j. reiiares rn5 s0C1 tks attire
corn. rot AID al. iift. ri-tf Ous VITA tie
hngers. uithC-- GRE p1rticis q pain
Ihis f-e-Erns Il a szisky s1hsts-oe
uhicb lries tie u0-ezt X - Ep.lie[
and igs- locsF-s Ia cora Ei-hO1t IL
fauiEg o. rvtl irritating tie surruu.1-
i-g tissue Or sin Tie sHvs n carter
q a. ouzre 20 freerr1e VII O.; ve-T
lIffle AZ srv of re drug stores, hgf -his
- slfeirnt o. ri o-s-s fa-- q every
hari - aft co-- - calln.
sYou ere r.osiriVeF uzrrsd tat cat
tinr Or picking AZ a cora = q sziss51l
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The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-05-09

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