davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
TEXAS, MONTANA
WANT PERSHING
Republicans of Many Other
States Want General for
the Presidency
HIS CHAIRMAN
is ENCOURAGED

LINCOLN, Nebr, Jan. 3i.-Pershing
stock took another jump today on the
announcement here by Mark Woods, Of
Lincoln, chairman OF the Pershing for
President organization. that General
Pershing had received the endorsement
Of the Republican leaders in Texas and
Montana, and that he would very prob
ably receive the support OF delegates
from these States when his name Is
brought before the Republican conven-
ton. Republican committeeman ana
prospective delegates to the National
Convention from these two states, nave
written n-sr-~1vU0ds 0r -rneIr endorse
ment OF Pcrshing, and have informed
him that Pershirg sentiment is rapidly
spreading in their states
Republicans from Massachusetts,, Ore
con. tennessee and other states have
also written Mr.. Woods. endorsing the
candidacy Of the General, and express
ing their belief that he would have ia
vorable consideration in the convention.
Pershlng's candidacy, although an
nounced subsequent 10 that or Wood
Lowden and Hiram Johnson, is conced-
ed in letters to the Nebraska heauqudr-
ters TO be gaining the greatest impetus
and belief is expressed thut the Ne
braska nominee can muster sufficient
strength TO secure his selection by the
Chicago convention.
Texas has been generally regarded as
pro-Pershing due 10 the residence there
Of many OF the Generals personal
friends and the strong sentiment pre-
viously expressed in political cir
cles OF that state favoring his nomina-
ton for President.
Business men are chiefly responsible
for the movement in favor Of PERISH
ing in Montana. The announcement from
reliable sources that he would probably
be supported by delegates from that
state is SIGNIFICANT in that 20 shows the
tendency OF the Western states to shift
In direction opposite to TINT predict
ed by political prophets when the
Pershing campaign was first launched.
Tennessee Republicans wished only
10 be assured that General Pershlng
would declare himself on the Republi-
can ticket, and indicated that they
Continued on Page Thirteen.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
COFFIN PRICE
Up AS Death
RATE RISES
New York Health COmmis-
sioner Calls for Inquiry
BY Government
COST OF WOOD Is UP,
MAKERS EXCUSE

Simultaneously with the rise In the
death rate throughout the country from
influenza. the National Caskei Company,
Of Long Island City has notified under
takers ihai the price Of collins is TO ad-
vance again. Dr Copeland, health COM
missioner Of New York. SAYS he cannot
see any excuse for another increase at
This time IN the price OF funeral cas-
keis and has asked the Federal aulhori-
ties 'o o-d oui II there is any pr0nleer-
ing being done.
aus is the card The company sent
out yesterday:
ITO the trade: Because OF the sharp
rise IN the price OF lumber Of all grades
entering into the manufacture Of cas-
keis and The increase In cost and short
age OF textiles. both cotton and silk, we
are compelled again TO announce an ad-
vance In prices.
"All prices are this day withdrawn
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
u. s. PROSECUTING
SUGAR PR0FITEERS

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 UNITED Press)
While the Justice Department today
denied that sugar profteers were es-
caping unpublished. Senator McNary OF
oregon declared that eveidence OF enor-
nous profits bens made In sugar
running as high as 100 per cent. in
come cases-had been received from
many sources.
Assistant Attorney General Figs IN
charge Of pushing The government CAM
pairn 10 reduce living costs, an
nounced that in ten days 40 criminal
eases have been started against sugar
pro0teers. These resulted. ne SAID
from approximately 500 investigations
~ ALLEGED nro0teering cases. Figg pre-
dicied a drop in sugar prices.
McNary said today he had written the
Department OF Justice about the
pronteering situation. Fresh evidence,
he said, comes to my office every day"
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
GOOD YEAR FOR
NEWSPAPERMIN
Delmarvia Press Association
in Annual Session at
Hotel dupont
PRESIDENT SHANAHAN
MAY BE REELECTED

Interchange OF ideas on newspaper ef-
nclcncy and progressive methods, as
well as o pleaant social gathering
marked the annual meeting Of the Del
m3ry'a Press Association, In parlors A
and B Of the Hotel dupont today
Newspaper men present az the morn
ing session included r. +. Shanahan.
Siar-Democrat, EastOn. Md; B. F. Sim
mons. Jr., Delaware Republican, Dover;
Frank :. Williams. Cecil Whig ElktOn
James C. Wickes, State News Dover
Fred g. ? ''ion, News, ChesteriOwn
Herman Yl0r. Dover Colonel Theo.
dore Tow nd. Milford Chronicle; Ev-
erett G. Johnson, Post, Newark: A. r..
Saylor, Labor Herald. Wilmington
Harry Wilkinson. Caroline sun. Ridge
ley, Md; William F. Metien. Frederick
X. Reyb0ld. and J. B. Bumph, Every
Evening, Wilmington; George Carter.
Clarence y. pyle. Clarenc6 C.. Killen and
Leon NJ. Wlckersham. Evening Journal
" lmingiOn.
President s. z. Shanahan opened the
meeting, reporting on activities for the
year.
william r Metten referred 10 the
fact that all newspapers are getting
more adv crtis menls than ever before
in their history. He suggested that
Delaware and Eastern Shore newspa-
pers keep their business rate cards
posted in Philadelph newspaper Of
ilces, as advertisements were frequent
ly obtained In this way that would
otherwise be lost because Of dnlculty
in securing the newspapers rates. lie
askd that delinquent members pay up
their dues.
Both George Carter. vice-president OF
the association, and Mr.. Meiten lauded
the work done by President Shanahan.
frequently furthering the association's
welfare under trying conditions, and
urged that he be nominated FOR the
presidency IN the coming year.
Ncn members elected by the assOci-
alton were Charles G.. Gray, Whining
ton Morning News; Clement B. Hallam,
Cl7~enro G. K1len Leon VI. Wicker
sham, Evening Journal; G. Marshall
Townsend, Mlford; Harry Roberts OF
the Hercules Mixer: and J. B. Rumph.
Of the Every Evening. There was a
luncheon az o'clock Speakers at the
luncheon were Everett c Johnson. r.
f Williams. Colonel Theodore Town
send the Rev. r. w Trapnell. n. c.
Taylor, David snellenburg and John r.
Lawhs0n.
AT the meeting OF the Association, E.
Continued on Page Two
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
Price HANGED,
LATEST FROM
SPIRIT WORLD
Dreamer, in Note to Evening
Journal, Says Posse Lynch
ed Escaped Murderer
POLICE TRY TOLOCATE
WRITER OF NOTES

While State and city officials have
followed every clue which has been
unearthed In their search for Lemuel
Price, the Negro murderer OF Patrol
man Zebley. who escaped from the
workhouse on Monday night Decem-
Der 20. they have had no success.
Citizens Of practically every city and
town in the Stale have invoked the
aid Of the 0uiia board in trying TO lo-
cate Price and thereby claim the re-
ward Of $500 that has been offered for
his capture.
The first citizen who appears 10
think he has a clue as 10 the where
aEOuls Of the murderer has informed
The Evening Journal by letter that In
a dream he has learned that Price Is
dead. While the dreamer does not
sign his name to his letter, a compari-
son OF the handwriting with 'missives
received by Chief OF Police Black In
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
CHAIRMAN HAYS
TO VISIT CITY
Will Be Guest of Honor at
Young Mems Republi-
can Club Dinner
AFFAIR ONLY FOR
MEMBERS OF CLUB

VIII II. Hays, chairman Of the Repub-
ican National Committee. will visit
Wilmington on February %. He will be
the guest OF the Young Mems Republ!-
can Club that evening.
The club will give a dinner that even
ing in honor OF National Chairman
HAYS at the Hotel dupont Only mem
bers OF the club will BIZ present. The
visit Of Mr. Hays has heen arranged
by National Committeeman 7. c. du-
Pont. with whom he will stay while in
Wilmington.
Mr.. Hays will be the principal speak
er and will discuss national issues OF
the campaign.
Short addresses also will be made by
Governor Townsend. Senator Ball. Con-
gressman Layton. Mayor Taylor and Ma
tional Comm tteeman dupont All are
members Of the club
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
MANY SUFFER
GRIP ATTACKS,
DOCTORS SAY
Death Rate, However, Falls
40 Per Cent. During
Week
ONLY NINE PNEUMONIA
DEATHS ARE RECORDED

That Wilmington is experiencing an
epidemic OF old-fashioned grip is ad-
mitted by officials OF the Board OF
Health, although they say That so far
the malady has been Of a mild type,
and. unlike influenza. has caused few
complications.
The fact that gripe is prevalent here
IS known through the health officials,
making a canvass Of physicians, and
also in that the records show the num-
Der Of deaths from pneumonia, which
usually develop from grip, becoming
mora numerous. During the past week
min. deaths from pneumonia were re-
poricd. as compared with eight for the
last week. Three weeks ago only two
deaths from this ailment were reported,
which indicates that the disease Is now
more common.
one west side physician admitted to-
dav 20 officials OF the city Board OF
Health. That he bad forty calls daily for
the PAST week, all these patients be-
ing nm with grip. The majority OF The
cases. however, the doctor asserted,
were OF the mild type.
During the Flu" epidemic Of 1918, A
ustient was usually in the improve
ment stage or dead within a few days.
whereas. with grip, the length OF III
ness IS longer but not as severe.
While there Is much sickness In the
city. the records Of the health board
show that deaths are less numerous at
present than they were for The cor
,osrondinp week last year During The
past week &c deaths, 60 births and Is
marriages were recorded, as compared
wilh G. deaths, 81 births and 26 mar
rlages during the corresponding period
last year.
Measles appears to be leading in the
LIST Of contagious diseases, eleven cases
being reported, with four cases OF scar
let fever and four Of diphiheria.
Three cases OF chicken pox were also
reported this week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 3i-'The.
did right. There never was anythinl
done in Georgetown that was more tc
the credit OF the town and It's people
than what th Sc men did. am proud
er OF the old town now than l ever
was"
Such is the opinion Attorney John
VI. Richardson, OF Georgetown, holds Of
The sction OF the crowd OF Georgetown
residents which drove state Health
Commissioner Chester H. Wells out Of
Georgetown. Attorney richardson's s
opinion was given public expression
IN the course OF his argument in Magls-
trate Stewards court yesterday after
noon in defense Of Halstead Layton,
Walter Roach and Joshua Collins.
charged with unlawful ASSEMBLY anti
riot in connection with the demonstra'
ton which resulted in Health Commits
sioner Wells being taken out OF George
town on the evening OF January i3.
The crowd which packed the sussex
county courtroom in which the hear
ing was held burst into wild cheers
4 clapped their hands, stamped their fee'
and otherwise showed their unquali-
fed and enthusiastic approval OF At
torney Richardson's sentiments.
They repeated their cheering when
a few minutes later. Magistrate H. O.
stewart upon motion Of the defense
dismissed the cases and discharged d the
defendants with the comment that the
AFFAIR was simply a case OF hysteria
on the part Of Mr. Wells ~
The hearing OF the case in an effort
TO hold the defendants for future ac-
Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
NO Change NOW
in TROLLEY FARES
Company Given Two Months
More TO Complete APP
praisal of Its Property
SAME PHONE RATES
LIKELY TO CONTINUE

Trolley riders IN Wilmington will
continue TO pay the present rates OF
fare for at least two months more.
Charges for telephone service probably
will remain the same as at present for
an inlennite period.
Such were the net results Of the
meeting Of the Public Utilities Com
mission held last night in the Mayors
oflice. The Wilmington and Philadel-
mia Traction Company presented a
petition for an extension OF time for
completing the inventory OF It's assets
ordered by the commission. The petit
ton stated tina. although through no
fault OF the company, the firm Of ex-
perts making the appraisal had been
unable 70 complete their work.
The extension was opposed by Com
missioner Charles F. L. Robinson. who
insisted the time had arrived for dis
cussion Of fares Commissioner Waller
Rrinton replied that until th appraisal
was completed there was nothing to
discuss. The extension was granted
bv vote Of 4 TO 1, Mr.. Robinson us
senting. ,,
In answer TO inquiries by Philip j.
Tsaac chairman OF the commission,
r. Y. Marye general counsel OF the Bell
system which controls the Diamond
STATE Telenhone Company, stated taat
the consolidation Of the Diamond state
and Delmarvia Companies was made on
recommendation OF Federal authorNies
N eliminate waste during the war.
Mr. Isaac wanted 10 know II the con-
sol'dation wasn't for the purpose OF
sitting competition. Mr. Mayre replied
that ~ the time OF the consolidation
lhe Diamond state Comnany had iOnW
subscribers and the DalmarYia only
1900. OF whom TO had both phones.
The net gain 10 the Diamond state In
number OF subscribers, he asserted was
less than 200.
"What becomes OF the receipts OF
the handling charges in the matter OF
installation ?" was asked.
"They 90 into the revenues as com
mon funds just the same rs the in
come from subscribers" replied Mr..
Marye.
Mr.. Brlnton asked the local manager,
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
STATE INCOME TAX
BLANKS GO OUT

state Treasurer Fisher, who also is
state income tax collector informed
James r. McIvor, deputy collector in
Wilmington, today, that unmarried
male residents OF Delaware whose
earnings do not reach $1,000 a year are
not required to flle a report Of their
earnings, with the State Treasurer
Under the income tax law.
Mr.. Fisher also made u clear that
the state income tax law does not re-
quire married men who do not earn
2OOO a year 10 nle a report unless the
combined income Of both the husband
and wife reaches $1,000.
The state has sent out the income
Tax blanks. The reports must be filed
on or before March 4.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

PARIS. Jan. 81. UNITED Press s).-The
list OF German war guilty whose sur
render for trial by Allied tribunals Is
demanded. will not be revised II was
stated officially today.
The list. containing more than sOa
names, will be handed 10 Germany,
February 10. II was said II is abso-
lutely unchangeable.
The council OF Ambassadors on Mon
day will decide upon the manner Of
remitting The note 10 Germany.
The list does not include the former
Crown Prince. It was learned. Demand
for his surrender, like that OF the for
mer kaiser. will b. separate.
Prominent Germans on the list, 1t
was learned, include:
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria, the
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
APPEAL ron MONEY FOR HOME.

Plans for a mid-winter campaign for
funds for the Industrial Home for Col
Ored Girls Will be made at public mass
meeting in Ezion church tomorrow
evening Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett. SUI
perintendent OF the Industrial Home for
Colored Girls at Peake's Turnout, Va.
viii be the principal speaker. The local
home for colored girls will be opened
in March
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
PIuLDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today Is
sued the following permits:
To Fred Krapf. 10 erect nineteen gar
ages. at Third and dupont streets, to
cost S7.i00.
To Daniel Bubenzer TO make altera-
tions az No. 5O3 West Front street, to
cost $50
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
FORMER SHERIFF WINS
SUIT OVER WHEAT LEVY.

The case Of the State for the use OF
Charles w. Jefferson against former
Sheriff Harry J..Stidham was decided in
Superior Court in favor Of Mr.. Stidham
who was given a verdict for s9OO25.
The headline over the article in yes
terday's paper gave the impression that
Mr.. Stidham lost the suit. The action
was the outcome Of levy on wheat
made by Mr. Stidham officially when
sheriff.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
HOBBS MARRIED, HE
LUST SUPPORT WIFE

For the support OF his wife and
one child. a temporary order OF $40
a week was placed against James A..
Hobbs by Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court tlls morning. The
case was referred TO Assistant Pro-
baton Officer Oliver for Investigation.
Mrs. Hobbs said that her husband
has not properly provided FOR her, and
had told her that he married her only
10 keep from going to jail.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
ALLIES INSIST
ON PUNISHMENT
FOR WAR GUILTY

Duke Of wurtemberg. Generals Won
Kluck, Won BuelOw, Won Mackensen,
Won Der Lanken, Won Sanders, slens5r,
Won OslrOwsky, Won Tesny, Won Cas-
sci and Won Manteuffel; Admiral Won
Capelle. the brothers Niemeyer, Majori
Won Goertz. Won Buelow. Velentiner and
ROrstner and Iieutenants Rudiser ana
Wernher.
Recent Berlin dispatches reported the
German government had dispatched 10
the )llies In Paris asking moderation
In enforcement OF the clause in the Yer
sailles treaty demanding surrender OF
German war guilty. The German gov
ernment, It was said, believes that sur
render Of the accused might precipi-
tate internal troubles In the republic.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DIR. JOHN MIL LUNCHEON SPEAKER

The Rev. DR.. John Wesley Hill,
chancellor Of Lincoln Memorial Uni
versity, Will speak OF PROBLEMS and
perlls Of Reconstruction" at the
luncheon meeting Of the Chamber Of
Commerce on Tuesday. DR.. Hill is
known all over the country as a mag
netic. forceful speaker. He spoke in
Wilmington during the war and thrilled
his audience then.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
PATTON GETS ms ORDERS ,C,Iy.

For being sSi IN arrears on a nom
si'rro-i order Tohr e. Patton was be-
fore Deputy Judge Finger in Municipal
DOu tn.s morning he was 'dered to
be released on giving $500 bond to in
sure his paying Of the weekly order
and a part OF the arrears. u was the
third time II has been necessary To
bring the Negro into court for the
same Thing
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
COL sppIi,NCE RIrLDs HOWE

Colonel William s. Snruance is build
ing a residence on the "Selburn Farms" "
near Centreville These farms are own
ed by the Selburn syndicate. Colonel
spruance expects to take up his resi-
dence there some time next summer.
He already has a bungalow in the wods
for camping out.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
FORMER RAILWAY PRESIDENT DIES

Word has been received In THIS city
OF the death at Denver Of II. U. Nudge,
cousin Of Claire r. Mudge. a7risiani
chief counsel Of the dupont Powder
Company. The deceased was 6i years
Of are and was formerly president Of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway
Company.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
w. d. GEM AGAIN DELEGATE.

William Bayard Gem was elected
as delegate. with Purnell G. McColley
as alternate. from Asbury Church, to
The Wilmington Lay Conference, at q
meeting last night.
The laymen will meet during the
annual session OF Wilmington Confer
ence in March. Mr. Gem, who Is -
years OF age, has been lay delegate
from Asbury FOR fourteen years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
"FLU" EPIDEMIC is
REPORTED SPREADING

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81 United Press.l
THE Influenza epidemic today contin-
ned 10 increase, according TO reports TO
ihe United states Public Health Ser
vice. Onclals, however, state the SIT
nation is still far from alarming.
New York State, exclusive OF New
York City, reported 1888 cases OF influ-
enza in the last IS hours with 90 cases
OF pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
REORCANIzE WESLEY CHOm.

The choir OF Wesley VI. f. Church
was reorganized last evening and the
following officers elected: President
William C Rayne; yice-presdent Miss
Neala Mann: treasurer and secreblry
Miss Edith Valleau; director. Mrs Elton
Carter; organist, Miss Rebecca IIamil-
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
FAIR. PERHAPS SNOW NEXT WEEK.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 United Press
Weekly forecast. North and Middle
Atlantic States:
Generally fair, although there is some
prospect Of snow or rain Tuesday or
Wednesday. Temperature viii return
20 normal early in the week.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
THIEVES GET MORROW CAR.

The police departm Mt was advised
last night that someone had stolen an
automobile owned by Robert Morrow
from the rear OF No. 2il Market street
so far no trace OF the machine has
been found.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
DETECTIVE Is GRIP SUFFERER.

Sergeant Of Detectives Robert J. Ben
son is confined TO his home with grip.
While improving the sergeant Is still
unable TO leave his bed
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
LOsT AND FOUND.

7 OST 80 WEDNESDAY EVENING. A
II male poodle puppy. in vicinity Of
Fourth and Lombard SITS. Reward II re-
.urned TO 302 Lombard st. jan31-lt
Continued on Page Eleven
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
NOT TnIs JAMES PRYOR.

The James Pryor who was arrested
on a charge OF the larceny Of a comb
and brush was not James H. Pryor, Of
No. iiii Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
Gas co. woRKERs DINE TONIGHT

The annual dinner Of the Wilmington
Gas Company employees Will he held
at the company's Office, No. S27 Mar
ke. street, this evening Officers Of the
company and other guests will provide
the speaking and entertainment.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

The Safe. Sensible Drink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
MEN ACCUSED OF SUSSEX OUTBREAK GO FREE
LA WYER PROUDO
DRIVING OUT or
HEALTH OFFICER

So Says John VI. Rich
ardson, Counsel For
Three accused George
toton Men, Who Are
Dismissed BY Magis-
hdte StetOdrt After
Hearingof Case Groro-
ing out Of Demonstra-
Hon Against Health
Commissioner Wells
Evening journal., 1920-01-31

Certified MIX FOR Infsnts-clovsr
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.
SIN AND TIDE

At The Evening Journal Ofilce.
800 A. M.....i5 1900 p. NJ. rs
IOOO A Ni5 100 p. M.....i9
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
WEATHER

Fair, continued cold tonightt
Sunday, far, not quite so
cold; strong northeast winds
The Washington times., 1920-06-18

PRINCE AAGE. of Denmark.
who. through his marriage to
the daughter Of Count Calyi de
Bergolo, the Italian envoy at
Copenhsgen, may be forced to
forego all his prerogstives and
status as well as his place Ia line
for suecession 10 the Danish
throne. The Prince will probably
be given the title of Count Rosen-
borg.
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
BEAUTIES TO SEEK
A|D0F DEMOCRATS
Suffragists Plan Intensive Cam.
paign for Support at San
Francisco Convention.

Suffragists, the fairest and most
persuasive OF the National woman
Party, will interview every delegate
10 the Democratic national convention
at least twice between now and the
time he casts his vote for the Presi'
Dental nominee. 1t wasSnnounced at
the party's headquarters here today.
Before the delegate leaves home for
the trip to San Francisco, he Will re-
ceivc a visit from representatives or
the state branch OF the National Won
ans Party. and after he arrives IN
the convention city. he Will be the
object of nunremitting campaign
by suffragist convention workers.
The efforts Of the suffragist lead
ers will be directed particularly to-
ward brir ing pressure to bear.
through 7 locratic national leaders.
upon the North Carolina legislature to
ratify the suffrage amend nent ut the
special sssion in July.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker, of Washing
ton. political chairman OF the party
has already arrived in San francisco
to take charge OF the new headquqar-
ters Other members soon to arrive
arc Mrs. W. G.. Brown, of West Nir-
ginia; Miss Edith Callahan, OF Louis
Vile: Miss Betty Gram, of Portland,
Ore. These women compose the com
mittee which will be in charge of the
party's activities during the conven-
finn
The Washington times., 1920-06-18
Combins Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid OF dan
iruff is to dissolve IL. then you destroy
IL entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
It at night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub II In
gently with the finger tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most. il not all, of your dandrun VIII
be gone and three or four more>appn-
cations will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign and
trace of it, no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging OF the scalp will stop at
once. and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy. silky, and soft. and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.