davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
HUGE GATE
FOR RHH.HHGItsH

NEW ToRE.. April .21-RhHs
Ritchie meets Benny LscnERd tomor-
row. night at Newark, MI, & in an
eisht-round bout at 145S pashds. A
gate reaching close to S50sDO0 Is ex.
peeted, so great is, the interest OF ring
fans IN this clash between the worlds
lightweight champion and the fornlsr
6older OF the crown.
Ritchic's return to the ring fol-
lowed his Unexpectedly good showing
against Leonard in a four-Found af-
fair in San Francisco a few weeks
ago -rhe Californian surprised him-
self bS- his speed and, coming here on
hts honey yTE9O-l, readily agreed to bat.
tie Leonasti over the eight-rouna
route. He fS guarantees $4,000 Ger
his work tomorrow night.
Both boxers ahiShsd thefr training
yesterday and are due e. nlay golf ~
day. Ritcllie says he VIZ easily make
the required I43 pounds, while Leon
ard viii probably weigh in around
1S9 or 140.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
J0IE RAY, JACK SELLERS
AND H0MAR BAKER TO RACE

NEW YORK. April 27.-One Of the
greatest match races in the histor OF
athletics in this city is expected at the
Thirteenth Regiment. Armory Monday
night. when Joie Ray. of Chicago,
and Jack Sellers, of the New York
A. g. and Homer Baker, of the Glen
coe A. c, meet IN the special 1000
yard event. The game will he staged
by the Fifth Company, Thirteenth
Regiment, and the program contains
many other good events.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ANERIGAItL LEAGUE
leads !. ITS RQAts

Fifty interIeagUe games vserG play
ed this spring by major league ball
clubs, the JohRsonisn outfits grab
bing thirty victories to twenty for
the Heydlerian forces. Seven Amer
lean League clubs and six National
League clubs participated in these
contests. The Griffmeu were the only
Johnson aggregation failing 70 pet
at least an even break with me
enemy.
The New York Yankees hung up
the largest number OF wins. wallOp-
ing the Brooklyn Dodgers in ten out
of thirteen tries. Then came the
Giants and Tigers, each winning
seven and losing FIVE games to the
enemy.
Here's the dope on the 1919 spring
series.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
G0WDY WILL NEVER WALK
AGAIN, UNLESS ON A PASS

BOSTON, April 27.-"I've walked
enough in. the last year To last me
the rest Of my life. Never again 70.
me. unless it's on a pass from some
wild pitcher" says Ssrgt. Hana
Gowdy. 1G6tH infantry.
GOwdy expects to be discharged
within a few days and. following
visit to his home in Ohio, will report
to Manager StaIlings, OF the Braves,
ready for action.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
TENNIS MATCH DEFERRED
ON ACCOUNT OF WEATHER

As the weather here yesterday was
cold enough football instead OF ten
mis- the frs tmatch of the Washington
Tennis Association between Chevy
Chase and Columbia was opstponed.
Matches will be played every two
weeks between Columbia, Chevy
Chase and the Dumbarton Tennis
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
BrittOn Is Ready For
Bout With Winner

NEW YORK, April 27.LIack
Britton, worlds welterReiEht
champion, is ready to defend bis
title against the winner Of to-
morrow nights bout at Newark,
N. J., between Willie Ritehie and
Benny Leonard.
''I can beat either Of them at
the weller limit, if TIE referee
can give 4 decision. = says Brit
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
CLAIMS FERDIE IS CRUEL.
AND LIKES ELEANOR BROWN

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April 27.-Ferdis
Schupp, New York pitcher, Ras been
made the defendant iii RFvoTcs suit
filed by his wife, HrS Sehupp charges
failing TO provide EOrs her, says he
was too friendly VITA %ElanOr
Brown" and asks $3.50 q month ALI
mony, based on 'Sc6upess s4rpinsS OF
81 500 q year. Fs--------.-.=zs
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
BABE RUTHS I'M TOWN AND FOWLER
IMMEDIATELY SETS GANG TO WORK
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Seventh street and Florida this
morning about you'd have sight Billy Fowler and
Siajordomo odea had their gang out
Promptly Of brunette gentlemen appeared led by
Nessrs They filed long line that
street behind right wall
probably give the peeade touch
of the military fyoug get Uha we
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
STILL HAVE SMITH.

When Paul Smith, outfieIder. comes
back to America. he will find a Red
SOI contract waiting for his sigma
ture. Smith. obtained from Mon
tTeal, IS nov a corporal in the 339th
regiment Of the Eighty eighth divis-
ion, doing duty somewhere in Ger
many
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
Tigers In6eld Looks
Right Nittick

The groundkeeper in Detroit
has clipped the infeId grass in
right niftick fashion, making it
resemble a heart in shape. The
pitchers box looks ike the ace
of spades, with the batte's and
catcher's box resembling the ace
Of clubs. With the whole field a
diamond, you get his original
idea.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
HOLDS BACk RACING.

OTTAWA, Canada, April @I.--There
will be no spring racing on Can
adiau tracks, the government having
no intention of resciding its order ir
council prohibiting il for the dura-
tion OF the war and six months after
ward
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
PARk NIEns AE.rER CiAMEs-

The Park View A. c., recently or
ganized for the season. is seeking
games with all strong teams in the
city. Sundays preferred. Communicate
with ''Snitz' Nau. 7OT Kenyon street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
COME ON, BOMLERs.

Washington bowlers are requested
to be present in the Palace Bowling
alleys at 80 tonight. Matters OF
interest to all bowlers will be con-
sidered.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
WORK TRIPLE STEAL.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-A. triple steal,
with Sisler scoring the tieing run in
the third frame, featured yesterdays
game here, which the White Sox won
o to {. GandiI got three singles and
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
THE KID MAY PLAY.

Norman Elberfeld, veteran OF VET
erans. is thinking of playing second
base for his Little Rock team until
he can find a suitable youngster.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27


what's ups" chaffed one Of Bill
sheIby's iron-fsted blue-coated gang
from the Eighth precinct Coin to
bury 'shorty'?-
Babe Ruth's in town" snapped
back "PerdukeP FoWleT, .Tiping a
hunk Of egg on his chin. "and I've
had to rlIsh ont here right from the
breakfast table"
Tines RePortgr On9Sb.
A Times reporter, penefl behind his
ear. notebook sticking out of his
pocket and gum shoes on his dogs.
Just as the books on journalism have
Jumped from q car and follow ed
that peerade down behind the right
field wall.
Come, men, show some life" he
heard ''Perduke" shout to his gang.
Yep, shake . leg, SAM" roared
Msjordomo Odea-
y And that gang began digging right
~ the foot of the fight field wall.
What's Up?3 Inquired the alert and
active Times reporter. %s
Babe Ruth's in town" replied
Fowler.
Must "a Been Dumb.
Who's hegP asked that dumb guy
from the city room.
Help, help .foared Fowler. Didn't
-ou ever hear o. Babe Ruth and his
home runSFS -
No, in eur lessons ron journalism
we've only reached murders and how
hey should be covered with sug-
s.estions for editorials on the evils
20 large cities" said the dumb guy.
Well. you ought TO a. heard some
thing about Babe Ruth. IL you got up
20 murders and murderers," snapped
back 'Perddke."
is he a weA-kncEn murderer in
.sisted that D. 6.
rs he? Is he? why, he's the worst.
N the world" vas FowleF-s blithe re-
oh, Easter egg, ] must hasten 20
telephone my city editor" was the
-. G.'s remark.
Babe Ruth Is In Town.
The worst Of it is, Babe is in town
That's why. Fowler had his gang in
gsohrsr street, working like a bunch
Il beavers.
Before 'gsne time today" chirpee'
-Perduke,~ ssWe'H. have Sthis right
Tence erected over on T street east
of Seventh. Then well dare Babe
.-ULns or any DO0FE EAsCS 10 MI dNy
,-ome runs over It.
u requires just such heroic meas
lres to stave on the mighty Babe
..uth, who arrived in town this morn
iu- with a few helpers like Harry
gooper, Jack Barry, Oscar. via, Ever
TT Scott Amos Strunk. Carl Nays foe
3ush and Jack McInnis. - -
Babe'lIE stick around for four days.
- soon as he leaves, Fowler. will get
us gang and bring the right field
-ence back from T street to BOhreF
.reet. II ~t-un't h"ve TO move, ex-
It when the worlds champions are
here.
Play -Four Games Here.
The Red Sox, accompanied by those
1c5le word-painters. Paul Shannon,
aIel Webb. and Burt Whitman. came
over from New York for four games
vith Bir. GFiffith's young and Old
-nan. During their brief stay. the
rans viii probably have a chance OF
5Ewling out Carl Mays notorious
bean ball'' gaze upon the beeyewtI-
sui poses Of Herb PeHnock. curse
Golden Rule" Jones and ckener madIy
-ghenever Babe Ruth leans his pom
,.erous war club up against a fast
nc and shoves IL on and up and out
over that garden wall in right field.
After the Red SoN series the Griff-
len viii 20 over to Philadelphia
1uU they'll return. Oh, yes, they'M be
,ack next Sunday, bringing the
MaclSmcu with them for just one
-izzling skirmish. IL il doesn't rain
snow or something.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
NTRSEs MUST nov.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April d
Army nurses at Camp Bowie hayt
been ordered TO take lessons in box
ing under direction Of Harry GiImour.
former professional T'Fc- drills viii
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
MAKE IT FOUR STRAIGHT.

CINCINNATI. April "7.-The Reds
made il four in a row by defeating
the Cardinals yesterday, 3 to 1. J..
Luaue pitched steady ball for the
Reds.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
REPORT no MORAyNEN.

CINCINNATI, April 27.-With Jimmy
Ring and Rube BTessler reporting to
Pat Moran, the Reds pitching staff
begins to look good enough to suit the
fans.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

. In 1918 the American League runS
up S4 victories 20 19 for their fOemen,
five games ending with tie scores. In
1917 the two leagues broke even,
each wining nineteen and playing one
tie.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27

long time, visiting all the larger
cities of the country, coming home
again to entertain the Yankees on
May 20.
But right now-Babe Ruths in
town. Terrible thought
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
az RARs TOHHOtll-.

NEW YORK. April f27.-Nss6ek
Zbyscko bars only the toe hql9 IN
his bout Friday night with Man
LinoU-, the Cossack. lie dcesnf like
that torturinS hold. ~
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
ANGELS ARE LEADING.

The Los Angeles Angels are leading
the race in tine Pacific Coas, Leusue.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS GAAEs-
Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 2 ].
Chicago, 3; 81. Louis, T..
BostOn-Sew Tork-Cold.
Philadelphia " Washington-CoId.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Chicago az Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1919-04-27
NATIONAL.

,.---, YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis. ].
Pittsburgh, s.; Chicago, 8.
. New York-Philadelphia-CoI
Brooklyn -Boston-COlC.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh AZ -cipcinnau.
st. Louis al Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Navy Yard News

Patsey Morgan. Of the gun shop.
wishes his many friends to know he
Is sporting a new green kelly.
Penny Penifield. the tool shop time
clerk. has been promoted to laborer
leading man.
r C1arkson. Of the erecting shop, is
enjoying a motor tour in Pennsyl-
vania-
H A Laren, Of the breech mecha-
nism shop. has returned to work after
short confinement at home with
lumbago.
]. W. Mack, of the torpedo tube
shop. has returned from the world
series games at Concinnati.
Raymond Hays. Of the tool shop, is
slowly regaining bis health after an
attack of the influenza
George Stevens. OF the east gun car
riage shop. is in Baltimore for a few
days on a business trip.
Tom Meyers. OF the broadside mount
shop. bought a new automobile.
Bob White, Of the miscellaneous
shop. Is practising on his cornet for a
new engagement
H Ellis. of the east gun carriage
shop. bought a Virginia hunting IL
cense and expects to do a bit of hunt
ing this fall
Shrimp Bell. OF the outside shap, has
returned from his trip to Harrisburg,
Pa
Judge James Allan. Of the black
smith shop. Is at home in the Office,
and is very well pleased with his new
position
Harvey Williams, of the foundry, re-
turned Friday from his fishing trip
on the bay.
An examination Is now being held
for master mechanic to fill the afore-
said position in the broadside mount
shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA.

Hazleton.-Growth of trees signify
I Eastern Pennsylvania will have thir-
teen blizzards. thirty-three snow
storms. rainy Thanksgiving, and two
feet of snow on Christmas. .
Philadelphia. - Hog Island yard
launches its fifty-ninth cargo carrier.
Chester.-Auto Of John j. Mcclure,
Delaware County political leader,
knocks down and runs over Luke "A.
Connor. Prospect Park policeman.
Lancaster.-E. G. Bonniwen, Phtla-
delphia. elected president of Pennsyl-
vania Firemen's Association for fourth
year.
Bridgeport = Mildred Ashmead, Is,
asserts her father kidnapped her from
home but she escaped while he was
taking her away. !.
Pottsville.-Five members Of election
board in first precinct OF fifth ward
arrested for fraud at recent elections.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
STORES
ADD ANOTHER
Old Dutch Opens Market
At Dupont Circle
Today.

Today will witpess the gala open
ing OF the Dupont Circle Market. a
link in the well known Old Dutch
Market chain. at Twentieth and p
street northwest.
Stocked with everything imaginable
in the line OF edibles. and re-mod-
eled and re-equipped with the latest
In sanitary and labor-saving equip
ment. the market will endeavor to
live, up to the low prices that made
the Old Dutch Market famous in its
day.
A unique feature OF the new mar
ket is the model bakery which oper-
ates within full view of the public,
waiting the delicious aroma OF warm
rolls and pies to the sensitive nos
trils Of the hungry passersby.
One Of the latest Innovations in
service TO patrons is the bureau OF
domestic science maintained by Caro-
line B. King. who will be at the mar
ket today. Miss King will advise
anyone who desires personal infor-
nation on any matter pertaining TO
the purchase OF goods or preparali lion
Of foods
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SERVICE STAR
LEGION ELECTS
Pennsylvania Woman Wins
High Office Through Ef-
forts of Ohio Voters.

Baltimore. Nd. Oct. 1o.-Pennsyl-
vania war mothers, aided by the
Ohio delegation. today walked away
with one of the choice political
plums in the election of offcers in
the convention Of the Service Star
Legion. the newly created body
made up Of war mothers organiza-
tions from all parts of the United
States
Mrs Taylor Allderdice. of Pitts
burg. president of the Mothers Of
elected FIRST vice president of the
legion after spirited battle In
which the preliminary, action OF the
committee on nominations was
completely overturned.
Pennsylvania had eighty-nine
delegates voting. and from the out
set they played a winning hand in
practically all issues presented.
Others on the off1cial slate are
Mrs. Edward Van Ostrand, wiscon-
sin: Mrs Margaret Lunderfelt. Cali
fornia; Mrs. F. L Dana. Texas. vice
presidents; Mrs. Maggie Maxwell.
Indiana, recording secretary: Mrs.
J. W. Chambers. Ohio. recording sec
retary; Mrs. Seldom Clawson. Utah,
treasurer.
Inc new constitution aQOpteu Dy
the Service Star Legion provided for
the admission of mothers. wives. sis
ters. daughters and grandmothers OF
soldiers. sailors and Marines, or
women who have served the Govern
ment in the world war. 1t also pro-
vides that none but mothers may
hold national office within ten years
from the signing Of the armistice. The
constitution also created an associate
membership for women more remote
Iy related than indicated, and for
junior membership for sisters under
sixteen years OF age. and other lineal
descendants.
The clause extending membership
privileges to women who rendered
heroic service for the Government in
various kinds of essential war work
was another triumph for Pennsyl-
vania women, but for whose insist
ence this recognition would not have
bAnn granted.
The ''warring mothers" as the del
egates were jokingly referred to by
one of the speakers, are preparing to
enjoy a round of social events plan
ned for them by many local clubs
and social organizations. The bits
of feeling engendered by the political
maneuvering is being forgotten in the
numerous social functions which
crowd the card Many of the dele
gates are leaving for their homes,
though scores will spend the rest Of
the week here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
IDAHO.

Coeur d'Alene.-Mine owners re-
fuse to resume operations unless
union lifts ban. although local
unions vote to return to work.
Lewiston.-Federal commission
conducts hearing to determine II
Nez .Perce Indians can manage their
own affairs.
Moscow.-Splendid weather aids
growing Of winter wheat crop.
Elk River.-J. NJ. Pearce, local
banker. returns from business trip
to Spokane.
Genesse.-Gail Samson. aged 2.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Samson.
severely burned by falling into
bucket of hot ashes
Spirit Lake.-T. N. Falkenburg
narries Miss Rose Lee, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Lee. of Lewiston,
Idaho. d.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
WASHINGTON.

walla walla.-State Congrega-
tional conference closes with ban
quet at which Thomas H. Brewer,
Spokane, is toastmaster.
Pullman.-State College has en-
rollment Of LIS students. says
Registrar F. T Barnard.
Endicott.-Student body of high
school organized as Associated Stu
dents. Margaret Wakefield is
president.
Davenport.-George ]. Engel cho-
sen commander of Clinton s.
Brown Post, .-46. American Le-
gion.
Yakima.-Estimated that 250.000
sheep will be wintered in Yakima
Valley.
Prosser.-White Bluffs Irrigation
Company brings suit to oust own
ers of several orchard farms near
here for nonpayment on their land.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
FARE PROTEST IS
HEARD BY COULD
Justice Takes the Transfer
Charge Case Under
Amusement.

: contepding that the Public UtIli-
ties commission exceeded its au-
thority by the establishment, Of the
2-cent transfer charge. Henry y
Davis. Representing various civic
bodies. protested the order before
Justice Gould of the District Su-
preme Court yesterday. @
Mr. Davis further asse rted that
the act does not provide for a pub
lie hearing and that his clients were
not required. as claimed by J. ].
Darlington. attorney for the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany. to protest to the commission
before approaching the Supreme
Court.
The fare increase. Mr.. Davis de-
clared. was approved for the sole
purpose of benefting the washing
ton Railway and Electric Company.
Mr.. Darlington denied this. pointing
out that there was no law requiring
a company to transport passengers
over its tributaries for one fare.
Mr.. Darlington introduced statis-
tics to show that each company car
ries about So,o00. 900 passengers an
nually. but that the Washington
Railway and Electric Company has
to use more cars on its lines owing
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Drive for Harvard Funds
Remains Open One Week

Headquarters Of the local campaign
to aid in raising a SIS. .ooo.o 900 endowment
fund for Harvard University will re-
main open at least a week longer.
80 that those persons who have not
yet contributed may send in their sub
scriptions, according to announcement
last night by Walter r. Tuckerman.
chairman of the local executive COM
mittee in charge Of the drive. Head
quarters are at room 715 Union Trust
Building.
The local campaign Is over. but
many Harvard men who were out OF
the city during the drive have ex-
pressed a desire to contribute. and
1t was decided by the executive COM
mittee that IT would be wise to retain
the heaquarters temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Anderson.-Governor p. X. Nc
Gully authorizes temporary militia
organization to deal with race riot
II one occurs here.
Columbia.-State attorney gen.
erafs office rules everybody must
be vaccinated no matter what their
religion may be.
st. Matthew'S s. wannamaker.
president of the American Cotton
Association. says highest prices
since civil war will be brought by
staple this year.
Allendale.-Highway commission
approves improving OF fifteen miles
of Beaufort-Augusta roadway.
Florence. - Fred Ryan, white,
killed while trying to escape from
county chain gang.
pays $135.0o0 for 1000 acres of farm
land.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Files SUIT to Recover
$4,000 for Injuries IN Fal

Two suits for damages were fied u
the District Supreme Court YESTERDAYS.
Frederick Cook. by his father. Alex
snder w. Cook. sues the p. f. Corn
ley Company 10 recover $1,000 dan-
ages for an injury sustained when he
fell from a roof at Camp Humphrey
while an employe OF the company.
George II. Christman seeks darp-
ages IN the sum OF $1,000 from the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapoht
Railway Company for injuries received
In a collision last year at Brooks sta
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
TENNESSEE.

mission will take over all property
south of Capitol. heretofore known
as Memorial Park. on April 1. 1920.
jackson City.-Lack of rain impairs
hydro-electric plants and may force
several factories here to close
Ripley.-Wheat acreage in Lauder
dale County will be decreased this
autumn. Farmers turn to clover as
better-paying crop.
Jackson.-Street paving being done
here to the value OF $50. 900.
Dyersburg. - County court passes
resolution asking Tennessee Senators
to uphold peace treaty.
Alamo.-The Rev. Fleetwood Ball. OF
Lexington. Is conducting revival serv-
ices at the local Baptist church.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Remembers Niece in viii.

The will of veteran Sergt. John E.
Hogan. who died October 4. at the u.
s. Soldiers Home. was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. His principal posses
sion. valued diamond ring. Is be-
queathed to his little niece, Belma
Agan. of Port Angeles. Wash. To her
father he bequeathes his gold watch,
and to her mother s75 in cash. James
B. Clements. a friend, is made his
principal beneficiary. to whom he be-
queaths 500 cash and the residue Of
his property.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
BACK HOME NEWS
Like Letter from the Folks Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.

address voters on idea of larger
bond issue to enable Galveston to
improve its protection against sea
storms.
San Antonio.-Winners in San
Antonio Boys Club contest leave
for Dallas State Fair.
Waco.-Mrs. Matilda NJ johnson,
76. whose father was one of signers
or Declaration Of Rights. held here.
Fort Worth.-Fifty-five persons
sign as members of Tarrant County
republican council at mass meet
ing in Chamber of Commerce.
Austin.-L. w. Little made State
comptroller upon resignation OF
Henry B. Terrell.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Government Guards Ask Increase

A representative Of the uniformed
euards Of the State. War and Navy
Building and the auxiliary structures
on the Mall yesterday notified Sena-
tor William s. Kenyon, of Iowa, chair
man Of the Senate Committee on
Education and Labor. that the guards
desire to have spokesmen at the next
hearing on the Nolan minimum wage
bill. Senator Kenyon has gone to
New York. but will return to this city
Tuesday.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Gets 8 Years for Auto Tkefts.

Ollie Donohue. convicted Of stealing
two automobiles. was sentenced to
serve eight years in the penitentiary
yesterday by Justice Stafford. In one
case he motored in the stolen car 10
Virginia and sold Il for 500. In the
second affair he was arrested before
he could sell the auto.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11

to the extensive branches included
on the road.
Corporation Counsel syme defend
ed the action of the Public Utilities
Commission. declaring the transfer
order was purely an emergency
measure to relieve q pressing
exigency 30 that the vast Increase
Of trafhc could be handled EN-
ciently.
Justice Gould probably viii take
the case under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
TEXAS.

Big Springs.-Seven-inch rainfall
registered on ranch of w. p. Ed
wards, later turning into i1ailstorm
that killed sheep and knocked
horns on some of his cattle.
Gafveston--Speakers chosen to
The Washington herald., 1919-10-11
Sorbatol- For Footache

Sprinkle Penslar's >orbatOI Powder In your
shoes and stocktngs and fOOtRche disappears
almost as though by magic. Relieves aching,
tired, sweaty, swollen feet. It soOthes, cooI,
heals ana pieases An ample sine box Ok
will last you n long time. PrIce.., AOC