davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
81 DEATHS DURING
MONTH JUST CLOSED
Last Week of Old Year Sees 1G
DeathS-10 WARRANTED
Deeds Filed.

During the month of December
there were 81 deaths in this city. Dur
ing the week ending last night there
were nine marriage licenses issued,
IS death certificates issued and 40
deeds recorded. The following war
rantee deeds were recorded at the city
clerks office:
Edgar c. Linn to Joseph Kachnow-
ski, land on Overlook avenue.
New Britain Real Estate and Title
Co. to John Mario. ct al. land and
buildings on Black Rock avenue.
Louise Timbrell to Walenty Muir
zyn, land and buildings on Kelsey
street.
Albert Yarrou Shepherd to Fred
erick w. Yarroll land and buildings,
one-fourth interest, Jefferson street.
Maud Y. Rossberg to Frederick w.
Yarroll, land and buildings. one
fourth interest. Jefferson street.
Bodwell Land Co. to Eva Newhoff,
land on Stewart street
Scandal Land and Improvement
Co to Arvid Olson, land at Brook
| lawn.
Max Fucker to Bernard Miller, land
and buildings on Elm street.
Emily Peterson to Gennaro Pal
mieri, land and buildings on Elm and
Seymour streets.
Estate William c. Hillard to Caro-
| line E. Hillard, ct al. land and build
| ings on Cedar street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

Brink ..-.......-....- Murphy
Center
Walln, Kaplan ............. Blade
Right Forward.
Taylor ............... Maher
Right Guard.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
n. E. I'll. S. GOES DOWN
TO DEFEAT AGAIN
Gets Small End of 36-to-2S Score in
Game With Bridgeport III. 5.
Basketball Team.
Basketball Team.

The basketball team Of the Bridge
port High school defeated the n. 3,
f. S. team yesterday afternoon in tho
gym of the local team by 36-to-28
score. The playing Of Jack Bunny
forward for the New Britain team,
was the one bright feature Of the
weak defense and offense made by the
Red and Gold team. This is Bunny's
first year as member Of the regular
team. and his work yesterday puts
him in a class far beyond the other
members of the squad. Burns did
fairly good work in shooting from the
foul line, and Wallin is credited with
one Well-directed field goal shot from
some distance down the floor.
The local team was very much off
color and was Unable to even hold the
ball, their many fumbles being re
sponstb1o for q number of points
gained by Bridgeport. The Bridge
port boys fouled continually, and for
this. Murphy. center, was ordered Oft
the floor General Manager William
OBrien was the goal of much we'll
directed criticism on the part Of
Referee Dick Dillon for the poor way
in which the crowd was handled. Sew
eraI times it was necessary to have
time called to have the crowds ordered
off the floor, although sufficient room
was available in the gallery had the
mana cement been on the job.
The lineup follows:
New Britain. Bridgeport.
bunny MlaccO
Left Forward.
Burns ..''.-.....-.. '.'...'. AlckeE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

The anniversary Will be celebrated
throughout France, doubtless in many
parts Of England, and also in New
York City.
The local celebration will be held
at ST. Mark s-tn-the- Bowerie, 10th
street, west of Second Avenue, with
the French Consul General, CASTOR
Liebert, presiding French officers
will speak and opera stars will sing
the "Marseillaise' and other French
patriotic songs. Money raised by the
church for the fatherEess children
of France will be presented.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
JAMES O'KEEFE HOME.
be Sent to Camp Devens to Re-
ceive Treatment.

late James O'Keefe is spending
Hay furlough at his home at lis
street, at the expiration of
he will leave for Camp Devens
Hatrnent. Private O'Keefe is the
Mrs. Margaret O'Keefe, and a
pr of Com pany /, 1920 Infantry.
$ seriously wounded some time
I'd sent back to the states.
/ ate O'Keefc was highly COM
. d by his officers for his work
J as and a Aetter received by his
Is shortly after he was wound
y of his heroic act in guarding
n for some time after a bullet
#ltered his body. He was re-
I, when relief came, to a hospi-
RKeefe is a brother Of Sergeant
Il O'Keefe, formerly a practic-
#torney in this city. While
Aasthe two brothers were in con-
#eontact with one another. hav-
en- assigned to the same divi-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

sages and aiding the wounded under
heavy enemy fire in the second bat
tie of the Marine, and have ordered
your name and deed to be entered in
the record of the Yankee Division.'
'(Signed) G. r. EDWARDS,
Major General, 26th Division"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
M AND MOON OINTMENT
PHONE $50.

EJICK RELIEF FOR SPANISH
lUENZA, COLDS, sORE
CAT. CATARRH.
8oint chest and back, snun a
up each nostril, and take a
on the tongue several times a
Anoint with Sun and Moon
8nent, for tired body feeling,
Hrnatism hardening OF the arteries
NERVES, stiff joints, tired feet and
e.
all slSe Acc, large jars 75c.
AIRED only by A. w. Lowrie.
" sale at Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
WIN THROUGH WINDSHIELD.

aph Meitzkowski, OF 222 Broad
was thrown through the wind
of an automobile last night and
necessary to take rs stitches to
he wounds received through the
ut. DR.. Frank Zwick attended
Aan and found that a large artery
meek had been cut, as were sew
her parts of his neck and back.
Sccident occurred when a milk
1 loomed up before the car and
70 collided, causing damage to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

Sergeant Harry Kemm erer, with a
medical detachment of the Goth En-
gineers in France, has written the fol-
lowing letter to his mother> Mrs. c. F.
Kemmerer, of Maple street:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04

Left Guard
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1919-01-04
NEW YORK TO PAX
HONOR TO JOF'FvRF.

New York, Jan. 4-Thjs is the
sixty-seventh birthday Of Marshal
Joffre, who first stopped them at the
Marine"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

A the end Of the grand march 10
A the roof garden OF the Univer-
sity club on Friday evening, when
the members OF the club entertained
with a September sunset supper, the
guests beheld a scene as lovely as
mural decoration. The roof garden
was empowered with foliage. trail
ing vines and plants. Transforming It
into an outofdoor setting. The city,
mountains and valley formed a pan
Drama in tints Of gray; the setting
sun painted the entire scene with a
golden light The guests gathered
in the club rooms and formed in line
for the grand march TO the roof with
Mai. Gen. Robert L. Howe and Mrs.
Norman Walker leading. with Mrs.
Howe and Mai. Richard Burgess next.
and Miss BarriOt Howe and Lieut.
Col. Henry Newbolt. third IN line.
When the roof was reached boxes OF
luncheon were given the guests and
the picnic supper was spread on long
tables. Down the center of the tables
trailed length OF evergreen boughs
and beneath them. when the sun had
sunk, CLEANED lights OF multi colored
hue. Lemonade was served with the
supper and hot coffee and ices and the
guests, seated about the table con-
versed in happy. informal fashion
The musical numbers given during
the supper hour were especially ap
propriate, giving further the effect
Of evening in the woodlands These
numbers included a song. the GLOW
Worm" sung by Miss Barbara Wor-
cester. She carried a tiny light which
threw a soft glow on the face and the
effect was charming. Miss Adele
Gay danced two graceful nun bers.
One. the glow worm dance and q
Hawaiian dance. Miss Julie Crist
whistled in sweet. lifting manner,
The Nocling Bird" and Bubbles, -
with the guests singing as she
whistled the latter. The Gridiron
club seated about the table held tiny
fights. which flashed upon the per
formers in true FREELY manner Dane
ing was enjoyed later in the ball
room and when at 1880 o'clock the
moonlight waltz was danced a spot
light moon shone down on the
dancers. Among those who enjoyed
the evening Were- Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Walker. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert L. Howe, Miss Harriet
Howe, Lieut. Col. Henry Newbolts
Lieut. Willard Mason, Capt William
Van Oaks. Mai. Richard F. Burgess,
Mrs E B. Rogers. DR.. and Mrs. Z. r.
Carpenter, DR. and Mrs. c. A Refine
mund, Dr.. and Mrs 2. II. Irwin. 1Ir.
and Mrs. Charles Vollertsen. c Cold
well. Miss Virginia Bean. Mr.. and
Mrs E p. Rankin, IT.. Edward c.
Donohue. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. J G. Barada, Mr.. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

THE sun shone Saturday in golden
1 splendor. after almost a week Of
cloud and rain and presaged for the
weekend and the coming week much
activity in the club and social world.
a great many social and club activi-
ties were suspended last week until
the weather was more propitious.
In spite OF the rainy week there
were a few affairs of interest. in
gliding the receptions held Thursday
by Rabbi and sirs. Martin Zielonka in
honor Of the Jewish New year and the
open house Thursday evening when
Rev. and Mrs George T. Mccall en-
tertained at the new parsonage on
Montana street.
In cIubdom there was the benefit
card party given by the FL Paso Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs. The teach
ers Of Westminster Presbyterian
church enjoyed supper at the
church and followed IL with their
regular meeting when plans were dis
cussed for rally day for the Sunday
school on october u.
A meeting was held by the finance
committee Of the Y ". C. a with
Mrs J. A. Rawlings, chairman OF the
committee. and Mrs. H T. Bowie, pres
ident Of the 7. W. c. A. present TO
discuss plans for the coming years
activities and on the same day meet
ing Of the Council of Mothers was
held at Norehead school when the
campaign for members OF the Parent-
Teachers associations were discussed.
At the Khaki club and out a. the
Red Cross Convalescent House the
calendar Of activities as scheduled was
carried out without heed to weather
At the Convalescent House great log
fires dispeiled the outside gloom and
the soldiers came there in large num-
bers 20 the entertainments as did they
also TO the Khaki clubs
Saturday afternoon the Wade
Hampton chapter OF the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy and the
members Of the Cornelia Branch stone
chapter Of the Children Of the Con-
federacy met in joint Eession at AS
bury Methodist church The meeting
was held in honor Of admiral Semmes
Of The confederate navy and for the
purpose OF installing officers for the
coming year and also for the appoint
msnt Of sponsors, maids Of honor and
matrous Of honor TO the confederate
reunion in Atlanta in october.
This evening the Weekend-dance
viii take place at the Country club,
prefaced by a number OF dinner par
ties. The Saturday evening dance at
khaki club No. i, under the auspices
Of the War Camp Community Service.
viii be given.
Monday the meeting Of the Daugh-
tiers OF me British Empire deferred
from last week on account Of the rain,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Miss Josephine Bryant, Miss Rens
shea, Miss Juanita Smith. MISS Maoel
shea Miss Frances BurlesOn- Miss vera
Rauard. Miss Mary Leighton. MISS
EDNA Earl Douglas. Miss Alma NC
C,rummen. Miss Katherine Aillson'
Miss AIavbelle Cunningham. Miss LII
Ifan Cunningham. Miss Estelle Dixon
Miss NIaybelle Bethea, Miss Hattie Hay
Miss Lynda HempIe, Miss Retta Moran,
Miss Nora WelmhOener. Miss Myrlle
BROOKS. Miss Maude Bull. Miss Marian
Cvinn. Miss Maybell Woodbridge, MISS
Ivy Wimber, Miss Sayde SaBuels' mss NJ.
Jessie Darrach, Mrs. / C. Ruby, MIS-
" { Davidson. Mrs. Thomas Watson,
Mrs. George Biefer, Mrs. Roy Davis
Mrs. Alice Malone and Mrs H. Hunter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Morris announce
the engagement Of their daughter;
Vera, to George James Sonntag, OF
New York The wedding VIII take
place on the evening Of october 4, at
$50 o'clock. at the First Presbyterian
church. Immediately after the cere-
money. the couple viii leave for New
York. where Mr.. Sonntag's business
interests are located
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Bride To Be Is The Guest of Honor
At ShOwer Given By Mrs. L. F. Gamble

Lawler. Miss Josephine Tarrentine.
Miss Helen Rainey. Miss Lucille Wat
son. Miss Reba Leght. Miss Vivian
Brown. Miss Ruby Dawes, Miss Mar
garet Lacey. Miss Florence Lacy. Miss
Jewel Harper. Mrs. J. II. Harper and
Miss Demetra Stanfield.
Mrs. J. L Darrach. Of 1905 North Ore
eon street. gave a party on Friday eve
ming announcing the engagement Of her
daughter. Helen Gene, to Claire Gar
rison Ruby. The game played during
the evening was bunco. Miss Catherine
Allison won first prize and the sec
ond was won by Miss Frances Burle-
son. The Darrach home was beauti-
fully decorated with golden glow. The
enga cement was announced when the
ices were served with cakes which
bore the initials of the bride and her
fiance and the date Of the wedding,
which is to be October o. Miss Jose
phine Bryant, Miss Jessie Darrach
and Miss Rena Shea assisted Mrs
Darrach. The guest list included;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

When we think of Fall weddings
we think Of bridal gifts and BRIDE
maids gifts. and when we think OF
this we have IN mind the most appro-
pirate gift Of alI-Pearls. Oriental
Pearls that will delight the heart of
any woman. See our wonderful dis
play and you will tell him to make
your bridal gift a string Of Pearls.
Some with the diamond and platinum
clasps, others with plain gold The
most attractive display ever shown
in Ell Paso can be seen here now.
W. T.. HfxsOn CO.-HaIlmarlz Jewellers.
Mills and Mesa-On the Piaza.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
By OLLIE P. LANSDEN.

viii be held at the home Of the regent,
Mrs. William Jennings, on Hueco
street at 500 o'clock.
Two meetings postponed from last
week viii be held Tuesday, including
that OF the Missionary society OF the
First Presbyterian church and OF the
Missionary society OF Trinity Memo
dist church.
On wednesday an event will be the
meeting at o'clock at the Woman. s
club house OF the Woman's club This
is the clubs first autumn meeting
and will be followed by an informal
reception. A program OF musical num-
bers will be given
Thursday evening an unusual eve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Musical.

Anna Cane OF the Metropolitan
Opera company viii give q concert at
the High school auditorium Wedns s.
day evening, November %. it was an
nounced Saturday. Miss Cane is one Of
OF the soloists for the Thursday morn
ing series Of concerts at the Biltmore
hotel In New York this winter. She
has sung most successfully in Dallas
and will sing a return engagement
there this year. The concert viii be
under the management OF Miss Mary
Goodbar Morgan Of FL Paso. and Mrs.
Marion 8Iaddoclzs OF the FL Paso School
for Girls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
UNUSUALLY BUSY WEEK IN SOCIAL AFFAIRS
COMING; MANY. POSTPONEMENTS LAST WEEK;
CLUB MEETINGS; DINNER PARTIES PLANNED

ming is planned by the young people Of
Westminster Presbyterian church,
when a novel program, including the
"Sunbonnet" drill and other comic
features is to be given. All formality
VIII be eliminated and the evening
will be one of fun and socia bility. In
addition, unique refreshments will De
served
Saturday. october 4, Mrs. Joseph
Hurxthal viii entertain at the HurS-
thai home in honor of the officers and
members of the Robert Z. Lee chapter
United Daughters Of the Confederaey-
and for the confederate veterans This
courtesy Will include lawn party and
cabaret
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

MRS. L F. Gamble was hostess sat
W urday afternoon from 4 until 6
o'clock at an apron shower in honor
of Miss Edna Earl Douglas, whose en-
gagement and approaching marriage
to W. T. Broderick Of Tennessee was
recently announced. The reception
rooms Of the Gamble home on Stevens
street were decorated with vases of
American Beauty roses and the ap-
pointments for tie party were very
dainty. Receiving with Mrs CANT bic
were Miss Douglas, her mother Mrs
+. r. Douglas and Miss Mae Gamble,
A salad course was served buffet and
when the bride cut the great white
camoufIage wedding cake on the din
ing room table she found that il con-
tanned gift aprons OF the most practi-
cal and dainty kinds The cake was
enveloped in tulle and suTmounted
with a miniature bride and groom 4
guessing contest was enjoyed and the
prize, a dainty apron, awarded the
winner. The contest consisted OF
spelling words formed from the names
OF Miss Douglas and Mr.. Broderick.
During the afternoon hours number
OF piano selections were played BY
Mrs CANDLES small daughter, Elberta
Gamble. The guest list included: Miss
Edna Earl Douglas, Mrs F. r. Doug
las. Mrs. H. L Graham, Miss Nellie
Lawrence, Mrs J p. Robertson, Mrs.
Jack Knight, Miss Edna Robertson
Miss Peggy Tankersley, Miss Barnett,
Miss Alma McCrummen, Miss Birdie
Hawkins, Miss Helen Roberts, Miss
Helen Roberts, Miss Vera Ballard, Mrs.
W. o. Beltz. Mrs. J. II. Young. Mrs.
G. Z. Chambers. Mrs. W E. Casteel,
AIRS. George Drummer, Mrs. D. c. Rob
erts. Mrs. J. L. Compbel, Mrs. J. o.
Lumsden and Mrs. p. W. Pogson-
Miss Annie Harper entertained Sat
urday afternoon with a charming
Z courtesy for a recent bride, Mrs.
I Oman Ewing, formerly Miss Ruth
I Gardner. 1t was miscellaneous
shower and was given at the Harper
home on Bliss street Ferns and pot
I ted plants were used in decoration
and other pretty appointments were
+ in tints OF pink and white. Hearts
was the game played during the az
{ ternoon and a mouchoir case o. en-
/ brOidered handkerchiefs was pre-
! scented 70 the winner OF the high
I score. Ices in the form OF pink hearts
I were served in the dining room and
+ the gifts for Mrs Ewing were
E brought in by Miss Claribel Harper
: and Miss JeauCampbelL The gifts were
! contained in a great French basket
I decorated with pink. Assisting Miss
I Harper in receiving and entertaining
Z her guests were Miss Clarabel Harper
{ Miss Jean Campbell and Miss Amelia
/ Harper and those present We're Mrs
! Ewing, Mrs. Henry Gardner, Miss Al
{ ma Gardner, Miss Blanche Gardner
! 3lrs. Leland Gardner, Mrs. Norman
/ Veasey. Mrs. ". a. Kessler. Miss
( Emma Nation. Miss Mary Nation. Miss
/ Florida Harris. Miss Annie Harris
1 Mrs c. X. Campbell Mrs. H 81
Smith. Miss Isabel Smith, Mrs. A. A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Unusually prompt service Is guar
anteed you by our completely
equipped engraving plant-the largest
in the Southwest our engravers are
experts. offering you the latest styles
and artistic individual effects. Nail
orders promptly filled.
FL PasO Printing Co.
los West Main St.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

kodak Your Own Post Carts.
No other post card is appreciated
quite so much as the one you catch
yourself and send to your friends
Our developing and finishing helps
to get the best results
in your kodak work.
Smiths Photo shoP.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
FL Pasoans Returning.

Miss H r. Moss and A Louise
Dietrich have returned from Cloud
croft, where they spent several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fassett have
returned from California, where they
spent the summer at the beaches, and
are at home at 1909 Bliss street.
Mrs. a. I. Micheleon with her small
daughter, Caryl, and her mother.
Mrs. Clara Cohen, have returned from
California where they spent the sum
mer and are at home at 1925 Upscn
avenue.
Miss E D. Green has returned from
Cloudcroft after spending the sum-
mer in charge Of the Baby Sana-
torium. Thirty two babies were
cared for and It remained open for
the first time in its history until
September IS. Miss Green has leased
the St. Marks hospital and will open
a general hospital for women and
children.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27
Dance At University Club Is Preceded
By 4 Charming Roof Garden Party

F. Cheek, J. II. Parker, Miss Julia
Pool. Mrs. Ollie P. Lansden, Miss
Helen O'Shea, J. E. Eldridge. E. P.
Fagan, W. J. Jennings, DR.. c. c. Ho-
man. ". D. Steward. r S. Moore,
". Stockwel. +. /. Turner, F. W
Berkshire, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sea
man. s. L. Kelly, DR.. and Mrs. G. H
MengeL F. Whitelock, S. L Davis and
". Evans.
The regular meeting : nd dance Of
the Knights and Ladies of Security
viii held next Tuesday evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-27

Folk Drug and Confectionery best
place in Ysleta. From now on we
serve enchiladas and sandwiches IN
till II o'clock D. m. Right prices
ADV.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Logan
Charles Seey Secretary Of the above named association do
soemn that the statement true TO the best Of
knowledge and belief, 50 help me God
CHARLES SEELY,
Secretary.
Subscribed aud before this 10th day Of July 1919
JULIA COVERT, Notary Public
fSEAL)
Corrcct-Aest:
FL WILLIAMS.
q. a. HUGHES
Directors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

A. general rule there q ncghlne
serious about = loss Of appetite. aud Il
'ou skip a meal OF only cat two meals
day for few dave yoa wl,l soon
have relish for your meals when
meal time comes bear IN mind that
at least five hours should always
elalsc between meals 80 a. 10 give
the food ample time 20 d,sc~, and the
stomach a period OF rest before a Sec
ond meal ~ taken Then " you eat
no more than YOU crave and tab,
reasonable amount of outdoor exercise
every day YOU Will not need 20 Worry
about your appetite When the loss
OF appetite Is caused BY constipation
as Is often the case. that should be
corrected n, once. A DOSE OF Cham
bcrlain's Tablets will do Il.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17
TEXAS GOVERNOR, IN BA0,
IS ASKED TO RESIGN

Austin. Texas, July ". DcapRc tho
recent vote 81 confidence given ihc
'chlef executive In both houses, Rcp.
roseniailve p c roac 81 Ncuccs conn
~ introduced q rcsoluiion IN tho Tex
.. house. today calling upon GOV W T.
Hobby 60 resign. bccsuso Of hia AL.
legged connection with an attempt 90
cancel tho states option 10 purchase
'hc Blue Ridge prison farm. ON which
oil has been discovered
hesrcvcntaiivc Pope recently an
nounccd hc intended 60 ln'roducc tho
resolution. the legislature promptly
voted ~ confluence In the governor.
only two opposing votes bclny cast
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17


haseand's haslness 70 rs~iere Ia ns
'ersaF, seaildchce nat hts bcsn lask
lns IN saeh cAss.
When ,oa and war ~fte Are ID
ne vr~snos q compaaf. ~, the rirhl
example before her ~ either sayin'
noshlng sboa, ,oaF home sspsfioncc.
or rayiak somcshlng aet~able NJ
otsimis'is and ehe~rsal Talk ahoal
tie sscs points IN otheu. Male Il
appsar that wa Aoaally take A,as.
Ne" m r~i>sinE good shinx. about ,our
Nc" and she ~tll eet the srlri, and
r~oprccsis a. surely a. can b..
,cu need uos ssll others ,our home
10 harry. rhi~ - ilks saying your
children are perfcci People will rrs.
fer 10 suspend ,adsm.nt unia th,y
sec tho children perform
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-17

II IL unnecessary for you 10 suffer with
eczema. bIotchex ringwornl rashes and
similar akin troubIes. A ii:tic zesno.
obtained at any drug store ior 5of. Or
xfOO Tor extra large bottlc, and promptly
applied win usually give tnstant relief
from itching torture. II clransrs and
soo.hes the akin and hcaIs quickly and
effectively most skin Diseases
Zemo Il wonderful, prnetratin1 DIS
appearing liquid end u soothing 10 tho
s,,n~t delicate akin. II u not greasy. =
easily applied and scosts little. Get z
today md save al luvthsr dIstresA
The T. W. Rus4 "a. Cisssiznd. q