davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-24
VILLAS MEN IN STRAITS.
Rancher Reports Scattered bandits
Barefoot and Hungry.

Ell PASo. Texas, June 2i,--Villa's
forces were scattered. his men dis
mounted and without rifles or ammuni-
tion when they passed through Samala-
yuca and san Jose Saturday going west
from the railroad. said a rancher who
arrived here. lie said many OF the
villa men were without shoes and all
were hungry.
Villas wounded. the rancher said. were
being taken to San Lorenzo. 75 miles
southwest OF Villa Ahumada.
JURAEz. June 2i.-Fcderal troops
under Gen. PEblo Quiroga clashod with
Villa forces under Nicolas Fernandez
near villa Ahumada Sunday. according
to an announcement at military head
quarters here. killing eight OF the Villa
men. The Federals captured twenty
two Villa followers.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
: UTTERLY CRUSHED
Delegates Listen With Apathy to
Announcement Of the Decision !.
10 Sign |" =

wEIMIAR. June % ASSOCIATED
Pressl.--tThe delegates TO the National
Assembly seem dlsheartaned and
srushed, ThJs. was emphasized! when
even those opposed to signing made
their protests In an apparently hopcs
less effort as though IL was matter
OF course, rather than a deeprooted
feeling. The Assembly listened with
apathy to the announcement that It
had been decided to sign without con-
ditions
President Fehrenbach made a des-
perate rhetorical attempt to inspire
hope in the future. but failed to stir
a single delegate to applause. The
members stood automatically WHOM
the question OF taking a recess was
put and walked from the hall like
sheep following their leader.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
NEWDELEGATION
FROM ITALY DUE
!. IN PARIS FRIDAY
Fittoni, Marconi and Scialoia
Among Those Who VIII
Sign Treaty. t

RoME. Monday. June %. The new
Italian delegation to the Peacs Con.
ference, II was announced tolnigiii.
will leave bore wednesasS ana ex-
Dects 70 arrive in Paris in time 10
sign the Treaty o. PeOcA with Ger.
many. .. ~
The delegation is composed OF For.
elgn Minister Tittoni ana throa. sena-
tors = Vittorio sciaiola, duKiieImo
hareoni and Maggiorino Ferrariz
MARQUIS oorgio onglieInll. a member
Of the Chamber OF Deputies, viii be
Secretary OF the delegation. 81
'Francesco Nitti. the new italian
Premier. Is undoubtedly a statesman
who IL most friendly to America" {"
said Guglielmo Marconl to-day in
speaking OF the new Cabinet.
II ts known that signor Nlttl
wishes U establish close financial.
economic and commercial relations
with America to bring about the
resurrection OF Italy from tho conse-
Of the war. He has the
highest regard for President Wilson.
having been acquainted with him as
a feilow-educator as well as a poll
tician.
The newspapers favorable TO Baron
sonnino. former Minister OF Foreign
Affairs, and tho Natlsnallst press are
nnfavorable 20 the now Cabinet,
maintaining II is not particularly
Keen TO uphold Italys claims. but
Tommaso rittoni, the new Foreign
who wall be the frst Italian
delegate at Paris. has declared; "A
satisfactory peace for italy must be
such as will allow her TO conclude
equitable treaties, insure her raw
materials for her industries, protect
her emigration and safeguard her
position In the Adriatlc and Mediter-
ranean. besides giving her her legitl-
mate colonieB.", ~
Impartial political obshrvers agree
that the downfall OF the Orlando
was due 10 itaiy's dlsap-
proval Of the handling of the ma
tion's 'affairs at the Peace Confer
ence.. When Signor Orlando returned
from tho Conforenoe In ADtfl the
Italian Parliament signined BY q vote
the country's altitude of tnstbtance
upon. Italian claims, but AFTER elk
weeks more at the -Conferenoe the
Italian delegates oonplSteiy nailed In
their task.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
TEXT OF GERMANS FINAL NOTE
ACCEPTING PACT UNDER PROTEST
Declare They yield to Superior Force" But
l That No Peace of Violence" Can u
5% Touch Their Honor" .
~ Assoelated Press.(
PARIS, June "a.

E German the peace treaty without conditions
conveyed TO clemenceau. President OF Con
ference, through Dr. Haniel Hamhausen.
the German Ministry carry peace
sent the following
The Minister Foreign
cate TO Your ErcslIencV the foIloWiH0:
1t appears 70 the Government Of the Repubc
sternAon the last communication and Associated
Governments that these Governments
Germany by force Of conditions even those
which, without presenting significance aim at diyes
ing the German people OF their '-.''' .g 't.
W No act Of violence German people
The German after ghtful suffering years
have Of defending themselves action.
Yielding superior without renounng the mean
Dine its Of the RheaFdo injustice
MAN Republic declares that It h ready
accept gIgn the peace ARditions Imposed. Z In h s M
Please secp NE President assurances Of hlH eopsd
Nn'|1a Ssm Won HANIEr
The evening world., 1919-06-24
CYCLOPS IN GERMAE PORT,
SAYS SEAMAES MESSAGE
Agss Officials Think Eslegrapi a
5spaz, but Nd
Down Clue.

L coLuMBEy. sgc.. Juns "a Another
ef The many clues to--the lost couier
cyciops. ,ail pf which so far have been
expiodnd. fprbed up here to-day when
the mother ot otin Ramsey. a seaman
on the; shlp, receiver telegram from
New YORK E6ying he was safe IN this
country aEaIn.e and mat the Hissing
vessel ives m AZ German port,
The navy records show that Ramsey
was D seaman on the cyclopS and he Is
listed as lost at sea" with the. ship.
Officials think the message is prob
ably hoax. but as they expected to
solve the mystery some day they are
carefully looking up every clue.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
AoUEDUcT RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. AoUEDUCT. y, Y,
June A.-FIRSr RACE-For 'hiSa-
year-olds and upward; 800 addoI sN
furlongs .-Dominent, i2l (Knappl, 3 10
10, 1 10 2 and out, first; Ina Frank. l07
IFrach), II 20 8, to and out second
Cirrus, 1l2 CLoftus). 3 to ., 2 TO 10 and
out. third. Time. 1l2 l-5. Bill Mccloy
and Andrew also ran.
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds
selling; $500 added one mile.-Dottie
VandIver. IS CNVida), 5 to l. S to 2 and
even. first War Spirit. lOs (Abbrose),
to z 60 2 and out, second; scoach
Verdict. l05 Fator), TO /, s TO s and 1
20 2 third. Time, la0 Comme q and
Court Gallant nlao ran
The evening world., 1919-06-24
2O9,O16 U. S. CASUALTIES
ON new REVISED LIST
Total of Deaths Among American
Troops Now Put at
75.O61.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--rotal
casualties OF the American Expedition
airy Forces reported to date was an
nounced to-day by the War Depart
ment at 2SO.01s. including:
Killed In action Cncluding 3Sl lost at
sos). J3.754.
Died OF wounds. 1850,
Died OF disease. 23.s96.
Died from accidents and other
causes. 4.912.
Total deaths. 1852.
Wounded In action. 2i.0sS
Missing in action (not including
prisoners released or returned. 2.379.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
PRINCE OF WALES A MINER |
IN WALES FOR An HOUF
Dons Workman's Clothes and Coo.
Through Tunnels to Find
How Men Live. '.,

CARDIFF. Wales. June A.-The
Prince OF wales donned a miners garb
and went down into a coal shaft to-day
TO see how British miner earns his
living. The Prince was taken through
several tunnels, humping workmen, as
he passed. and was shown through the
various stages OF mining. He frequently
asked miners what hours they worked
and what pay they received. He re-
ceived many suggestions as to how con-
ditions could be improved.
After an hours stay underground the
Prince returned TO the surface. When
he left the miners gave him a rousing
send-o
The evening world., 1919-06-24

ules' and who are members OF Prot
estant churches. represent the Prot
estant religious forces IN the league.
Protestantism, as an organization. IL
not trying 20 dominate the League OF
Nations. nor shall Roman Catholicism
dominate II. The Pope and the Vat
lean. representing the hierarchy OF the
Roman Catholic Church. VIII not have
scat nor a voice in the league.
Senator sherman Is not rendering
a patriotic service when he injects re
ligious prejudice into his premature
discussion Of the LSsgue OF Nations.
He ought 20 know that Protestants and
Roman Catholics alike will repudlAte
such discussions"
The evening world., 1919-06-24
SOLVES A BOMB MYSTERY.
no1 Returned 90 sir Ashley Sparks
aud VIII Go UP in smoke.

AT II o'clock to-day the letter carrier
delivered at No "a state street a pack
age six inches long, three inches wide
and two inches thick addressed TO sir
Ashley Sparks "a the Cunard Steamship
Company The package had been naii-
ed in Canada,
At ~ o'clock the mysterious box was
in the laboratory OF Inspector Owen
Egan OF the Bureau OF Combustibles.
Al / o'clock the Inspector had Sir
Ashley on the telephone and at l.S0 a
messenger from the Cunard offices left
the laboratory with Sir Ashley's box OF
tobacco;
Egan doesn't smoke.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
TWO DAYLIGHT HOLDuPS
REVEALED, NOT BY POLICE
One in Brooklyn, the Other Below
the Famous Downtown
"Deadline."

Daylight hold-ups, one in Brooklyn
and the other below the. famous
downtown "dead-linS" were learned
Of to-day. despite police efforts to
keep tho robberies quiet. Patrick
Hanly, an elevator operator in No,
&c Maiden Lane. was beaten satur-
day afternoon and his pockets rified
OF SIS. A short time later a Brooklyn
enpressman carrying 500 10 his
stable, with. which TO pay off his help,
was held UP by two young men, who
hit him on the head and then ran
on with the cash. The expressman,
John +. Lanss, with an ot4cc az No.
rs Park Place. was warned by the
police not to talk about the affair and
he was promised the return OF his
money II he kept quiet.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
REFUTES SHERMAN CHARGE
ON LEAGUE DOMINATE
Former Presbyterian Moderator
Says Il WI! No! Be Controlled
by Catholics.

Tho Rev, NJ. A. Matthews OF Seattle.
former moderator of the Presbyterian
Church OF America. to-day refuted the
charge OF Senator sherman that the
League OF Nations would be dominated
by the Catholics.
Because individual members OF the
Roman Catholic Church are members
of the League OF Nations does not lndI-
cate that the Vatican or the Pope will
be officially represented IN the League. ("
said Mr.. Matthews.
They win not be sent 10 the League
OF Nations 10 represent their church
but 70 represent their country. II
would bo unfair 10 say that the in
aividaala from ~ Protestant conn-
The evening world., 1919-06-24
2.75 BEER BILL PASSED
BY KEYSTONE LEGISLATURE
Senate Puts Through House Meas
.ure by Vote Of Twenty-nine
10 Nineteen.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 2l.-The
Ramsey House bill permitting the
brewing and selling OF beer contain
ing 2 3-l per cent. alcohol was passed
finally by the Senate to-day by a
vote OF 2s to l9.
Gov Sproul has declared the leeisia-
ton Is decidedly unnecessary" and
that he viii veto the bill @
The evening world., 1919-06-24
U. =. Cemeteries Abroad Cared 70.

u ~ Cemeteries Abroad Cared For.
WASHINGTON. June 2i.-Replying
to complaints forwarded by Senator
Chamberlain OF Oregon. that American
Military Cemeteries In France were
not properly cared for. Secretary Baker
wrote the senator to-day that tho
graves registration service was remoV-
Ing bodies from isolated burial grounds
20 large cemeteries such a. that at
suIesnes. near Pars. The Secretary
said the cemeteries were being cared
tnS ~ every Way .l.a.-.-ssi. -. -
The evening world., 1919-06-24
10000 TURKISH TROOPS
VIOLATE ARMISTICE
Rports in Paris Say They Marched
Against the GresSS in Smyrna
Vilayet

PARIS. June N.-The Peaoe Confer
snce has been officially notified that a
Turkish army OF 10000 men was Yiolat-
Ing the armistice by marching against
The Greek Army OF Occupation In the
smyrna vilayet The Greeks number
only 1000.
Greek relnforcenents we're being
rushed from salonica. but II wac feared
the battle might be dtcided before they
could arrive. Another Turkish army Of
1900 was said 10 be moving upon Deni-
all. heSd by the Italians.
The Turkish advance was Aald % ex-
hsblt every indication % being n thor
oughly worked out campaign. the armies
being fully equipped with artillery aud
munitions.
Premier VeniEelos filed an onioiai pro-
test with tho Peace Conference. although
he was fully authorized 10 handle the
situation. While tho Greeks EXPRESSED
confidence their amy OF occupatlon
could hold out. they admitted the Situa,
uon is grave. 4,
4. II. DuahAn Heads y, E. Printers.
The evening world., 1919-06-24

oeverser st G. A. n. Eneaspaent.
,EI.MIaIA. ~ r.. June 2t.--The s3d
snnua encampment OF the New York
state Department OF the Grand Amy
Of Republic opens here Tomorrow With
Gov. Smith as one OF the principal
speakers.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
FRENCH ARE ASKING
THAT GERMANY PAY
FOR DESTROYED FLEET
Still Wants Vessels That England
and Amerca Insisted Should
i. Be Sent to Bottom.

= BE Sent to Bottom.
PARIS, June "a ASSOCIATED
Press).-The Budget Committee
Of the Chamber OF Deputies has
decided to send a delegation to
NJ. Clemenoeau to inquire II the
Government is in a position TO
furnish Immediately an explana'
tlon Of the sinking OF the Ger
man feet
The delegation will also ask
what measures the Government
expects TO take to meet the loss
TO France through the destruc-
ton Of that part OF the feet to
which France was entitled.
The evening world., 1919-06-24
DIED.

HOPPHR.-dEORGB.
CAMPBELL FUNERAL oHuRcH
services B'way, seth. Tues, $50 P. n.
The evening world., 1919-06-24

y. u. Daaham Heads y, E. Printers.
NEW HAVEN Conn, Juno si.-,Fred
Il. punAraln rsn, q sprinEtield, Mnae.. was
typographical Onion to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

At a meeting Of the Ohio County Bar,
held in the circuit court room this NJ
,ternOon, committee consisting OF
Henry II. PendIeton, B. S. Honeckcr ana
j. b. Sommcrville were appointed 10
submit resolutions on the death or the
late w. V. Hogc. The committee sub
mitted the following tribute. which was
unanimously adopted:
Death. In taking w v. Hoge from the
ranks Of the Ohio County Bar, has
brought to n close the long and use1ul
career Of one who was not only It's OLD
est member, but almost the last sur
vivor IF that old school of lawyers
which is fast becoming mere tradi-
ton:
Those members OF the Bar who
through a lengthy period were on IA
miliar and intimate terms with the de-
ceased always recognized in him an able
lawyer. Il man Of unblcmished inteG-
rity, q dcvout Christian and refined
and unassuming gentleman;
While the deceased was at all times
conscientious and fearless in the dis
charge Of his professional duties, and
sufficiently aggressive, he was alSo'
through the entire course Of his PROBES
sional life. characterized by gcntln-
ness and urbaniiy Of department that
rnd"arcd him to all those with whom he
came in contact. and they all feel that
h. has left n vacancy in the local ranks
Of the profession that 1t will be
difficult. If not impossible, for any sur
vivor TO entirely fill:
The Association extends to the lam
lily OF the deceascd its sincere sympathy
in the loss which it. more than the COM
munity Of the Bar, has sustained in the
removal Of a model citizen, capable
lawyer and u devoted father
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
JOHN NEWTON TH0RNBURC
DIES At ACE Of 81 YEARS

Of Elm Grove. now known as the Thorn
burg estate He WAS born on February
10. 1897. being III the. SEnd year OF his
age. With the exception Of few years
he resided on the same place in which he
was born. being in an old residence that
stood on the exact site Of the present
homestead.
In 1856 he moved to IN" State Of Mis-
souri,. and on December Is. 1869. he was
united in wedlock to Miss Sarah Hannah
Smith of Ma.:nn. Mo. To this union was
born one son. Hurry VI. ThornDurg. now
a resident Of Forest View. opposite the
residence. Of his father. In 1873 he re-
turned IL the old homestead. bringing
wiki him hi.: son. At that time aSeo
thre. years His first wife passed away
in July. 1874.
In 1857 he welded Miss Ann Jones. OF
Moundsv:llc. to which union one chHc
was born. now Mrs. Mary Bauer. me
wife OF Harry Bauer. Of Elm Heights
His second wife passed away on Feoru-
airy IS. 1901.
Throughout his life. Mr.. Thornourg
followed tho occupation OF a farmer. He
was associated with his brothers also In
the undertaking business at Elm Grove
for many years Ic was formerly di-
rector in the Elm Grove Milling COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
ARTHUR RYDER IS
SURE LITTLE SON
WILL Be CURED
Railroad Shop Man Tells HOW Nerv.
Worth Overcomes Lads Extreme
Nervousness.

Mr.. Rydcr's extraordinary signed
statement was recently given. II is too
valuable to pass by:
My son when hr was three years old
began to have nervous commissions. at
tended with n high fever and making it
necessary 10 call physician. After
these spells he was 90 nervous lie could
hardly talk and could not rest at night.
At first ~ would have one Of these
spells every two or three months. Final
~ they Increased to two n month.
I'm February. 1918. ] saw Nerv-
Worth advertised and decided TO try it.
II is nine months since he began taking
It. He is now six years old. in getting
in hotter condition every way. and feel
confident Wentworth is going 10 cure
him.
ARTHUR RYDER.
"o025 10th Ave. Huntington"
MIR. Ryder works at the G. & Q. r. T..
shops in Huntington.
e.. H. Ciricst 6; Co. sell Ncrv-Worth In
Wheeling. Your dollar hack il this IA
mons family tonic does not benefit you.
Wentworth is sold In Warwrod by W.
r. Mcnamara; Fulton. Fulton Pha rmacy:
Mingu Junction. Moore Bros; Martins
Ferry Ralsion Il Parker: st. Clairsvlllc
Patterson & Sony; Barnesvillc. Hillcs
Bros; Cameron Cameron Drug Co.: SIS
tcrsrillI e. r. n:squc: New Mnrtinsville.
H0rnhro,,k'S Drug Store; Moundsvillc. J..
II. Eeam Drug Cn.: Bridgeport. Selhy 4
l;ccd (Drnt Pharmacy: Bcllairc. Dank-
worth Bros: Pndcn city. Morgan Bros:
wood. Tho Edgcwood Pharmacy; Elm
Grove Blun's Pharmacy: Benwood,
Bcnwood Drug Co: McMechen. CAROLS
Pharmacy: Wcllsburg. J. r. Elson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

pany. of Elm Grove. and also the Stone
Church Cemetery Company. Of Elm
Grove.
He was a member of the Stone Presby-
terrain Church OF Elm Grove for period
OF SO years, having joined in 1866. He
was a staunch church member and also
a dcyout Christian gentleman and always
lived I'D 10 the standard OF Jesus christ.
For many years. or up until the time Oh
his demise, he was an elder OF the Stone
Presbyterian Church
He is survived By his two children.
Mrs. Mary Bauers. Of Elm Heights. and
Harry Thornburg. OF Forest View Elm
Grove, and by TWO brothers. Daniel
Thornburg and David Martin Thornourg'
both residing in the old homestead.
Funeral arrangements are as yet in
complete. but Rev. L. B. Lewcllyn. pas
tor Of the Stone Presbyterian church.
assisted by Rev. Claude Porter Terry. Oh
the First Presbyterian Church or this
city, will officiate and intcrment will be
made in the family burial plot IN stone
Church
Mr., Thornburg was known throughout
the Wheeling district and had host Of
friends who will mourn his demise. He
was man Of sterling character and
ALWAYS lived a clean life-which was re-
sponsible for his remarkable constitu-
ton up until the time that he was
stricken i'll
Funeral services at St Matthews Pro
testant Episcopal church this after
noon at o'clock. Friends OF the lam
iIy are respectfully invited. lnlcrineni
private in Greenwood cemetery.
The palibearcrs will be John F. VII
: son. +. Tatun,. Adam Hess. Arthur Hub
| hard. George Baird and =. Il. Cupp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
RESIDENT OF oUT-THE-
PIKE DISTRICT PASSES AWAY
IN HOUSE IN WHICH BE
WAS BORN.
Is SURVIVED BY ONE SON AND ONE
pAUGHTER-AND BY TWO
BRoTHERS OvER EIGHTY
YEARS OF AGE.
" AS FORMER DIRECTOR OF TEE
ELM GROVE MILLING COM
PANY AND ALSO STONE
CHURCH CEMETERY CO.

The>death OF John Newton Thorn5ars
at his home on lha National road. one
mile cast oc Elm Grove. 1T s O'clock yes
! terday morning marked the paSsrS or
ono Of tho pioneer citizens OF Ohio
| county. Death followed an illness or
about two months. and was due I" the
infirr1i:ieS OF old ago. Mr.. ThornourS
suffered = strrk" of paralysis on d.
cen1bcr - and two additional STROKES
later. the last onr on Monday night. 1ol-
lowing which hc continued 10 loss
strength. and finally passed into eternal
sleep.
John Newton Thornburs was a son OF
of the late David and Sarah Martin
Tho-nburS. who settled on the land east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
AMERICANS EoNoRED.

.ARCHANGEL. Thursday. Feb. is. (By
The Associated PrcsS)-Thirty Officers
aud men OF the American forces In
northern Russia were today given
French war crosses for gallant services
under French command on the Fologda
railroad front during the brisk offens-
i've against the Bolshcviki in September
October and November. They were
given their medals by the French com
ma ndrr in the presence OF Commander in
chief Major General Edmunde Ironside.
and Colonel George i. Stewart. COIN
manding the Americans in northern
Russia. The thermometer was below
zero while the decorations were being
presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Wnllaca Funeral Today.

Funeral services for John Wallace.
who died last Tuesday morning. follow
ing IN illness of two weeks of Influenza
and pneumonia, were held yesterday al
tcrnocn at o'clock At the family resi-
dcncc on North Front street. Rev. w.
H. Fields. pastor Of iii" First Christian
church. officiating. lntcrmcnt was made
III tho West Alexander cemetery.
Mr.. Wallace was in his tortS-cIEhth
year and was ono Of tho hest known cit
liens OF Ohio county. Tho first of last
January he resigned tho office of chief
clerk to thr city manager to bccon"
general manager of the t:dEwond Coal
company. which position he held at tn"
tina Of his dcnl b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
BUTTER PRICE GOES UP.

CHICAGO, Feb. e0.-Buttcr ia again
soaring in price selling In this market
today ut 80 cents pound. while a week
ago it could be bought at retail for Il
cents.
The main cause for the sud- On rise in
price, according TO members Of the but
ter and egg board. is the recent decision
Of tho allies to accept 100000 pounds
OF American butter. after decisoin not
10 take It. Con;ributory influences were
said to he high pprices for milk. lifting
food administration restrictions and in
decision among groccrs as 10 whether
they ought to stock up on butter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
WARWO0D FLU
CASES DECREASE

The Spanish influenza condition was
slightly improved last night and the sit
uation was much relieved. 4 good many
Of the cases have recovered and fewer
new ones arc, being reported az each
day passes,
The officials say the climax has
passed and from now on there will be
very few new cases and the epidemic Is
suhsidlnG.
The town has gone through strcnu-
Gus campaign in battling the "flu" as at
one time something over zoo cases was
the total number Of cases and hcnceforth
there will be q steady decline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm. rashes
and similar skin troubles. Alittle zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
$l.O0 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress
The E W. Rocco. Clevelsnd, q,