davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
EVANSVILLE.

II EVANSVILLE. Md. June BIT Is
ANNOUNCED that Hyattsville district in
ton Army raised approximately $500.
The district was apportloned about
5000. thereby about quadrupling its
spportionment. William H. Anglin.
proprietor of the keystone Publish
ing Company was chairman of the
| drive in the district. and was Assist
| ed by Mrs. Charles G. MacCartee as
| chairman Of the ladies' committee.
4 Plans are rapidly nearing compile
/ ton for the annual carnival of Oriole
Lodge. No. Al. I. 0. o. F., which is
to open here June IA. These commit
tees are annoupced by A. e. Burgess,
i general chairman. the first named in
| each case being the chairman: Lunch
stand. Edward Devlin. sr.. w. c. Gray,
lie. o. Johnson, George N. Bowen.
D. Yauch. B. A. Snyder. Mr.. DeGroot,
William Reeves. Moses Levin, Mr.. Cox,
R. w. Thornley,. R. Upton Parlett;
dance floor. A. c. Hart. W.. H,
Anglin. George Gray. Mr.. Mat
thews. H. w. spicknall. G. B. Dickey;
B. Harrison. r. L. Taylor. Charles
Wiseman. w. L. Zimmerman. NJ. NJ.
Clark. Brice Bowie. Charles Neideck-
er; soft drinks. Mr.. Fogg. Mr.. Sted-
Holder. William Broadbent. Ernest
Kennedy. w. H. Benton, ]. NJ Edla-
| witch: candy wheel. r. L. Bosher. J..
". Hutchins. N. G. James, J. N. Brooks.
Ed. Devlin. jr.. W.. B. Keller. Paul
Norfolk; car ticket stand. H. A. Fri
Hardesty. Walter Alexander. G. Sou
4 der. E. Souder. Mr.. Campbell. H. A
Cooper: dolls and teddy bear stand,
w. G. Keyworth. John Johnson. jr.,
Mr.. Simonds. P. K. Parlett, jr.. c. w.
Rogers. Lloyd Ginder. Walter Preston.
r. NJ. Meredith.
| Coon-in-the-b barrel stand. James
Garritty. B. Crawford, Stewart Can
] win. Warren Reeley: merry-go- round,
4 Leslie c. Reeley. Aubrey Ballard, T. E.
4 Adams. Joseph Brown; punch boards.
Sam Levin. ]. c. Hawkins: cane rack.
W. Dixon, Mr.. Bassford and ]. Dixon
Japanese roll-down game, Clarence
Gasch. S. T. Kennedy. Jack Talia-
ferro. Thomas AnglA. The commit
tee for the striking machine has not
II been selected. Others on the general
committee besides Mr.. Burgess. chair
man. are A. c. Hart, assistant chair
man. and George Il. Maxwell. treas
urer. Proceeds of the carnival will
so to the fund to build new Odd
IL Fellows hall in Hyattsville.
II Prof. K. ]. Morris. principal Of the
Hyattsville High School. has announc.
ed the following program of com.
mencement exercises for the school
June 10, commencement sermon, Rev
y CharleS T.. MCAlllSIer, at P1nkneN
Memorial Church: June Is, clas
/ night at the parish house Of Pinkne,
! Memorial Church. At the commence
ment exercises. which are to TAX
place the evening of June Is. in tn
state armory, Canon J. W. Austin
rector Of All Souls Church, Chev
Chase. will make the address. Dl
Lee of Hyattsville will confer the di
plomas.
Following is the graduating class
Howard Brown. Jessie Bewley. DIV
Castella, Catherine Clay. Mary Clin
ton, Gerald Glass. Isabella Hardy
Laura McBrien, Sarah Morris. Stanle
| Orr and Olive Richmond.
An exhibit of work done by tn
school during the year will be he'll
at the school the Afternoon Of June Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
CAPITOL HEIGHTS.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS. Md. June s.
The town council has organized by
electing Rollin Reno as chairman.
These committees have been appointed
for the ensuing year: Roads and
bridges, James w. Beavers and Henry
L. Adams; sanitation, Oscar T. Poore
and H. L. Adams; lighting, Leon L.
Litz and Oscar T. Poore; finance, Ed
ward l.. Payne and Rollin Reno;
building. Oscar T. Poore and Leon L.
Litz; elections, Henry L. Adams and
Edward l.. Payne: ordinance, Rollin
Reno and James w. Beavers. Frank
H Smith has been appointed clerk to
the council and Henry /. McCauley
Karl Pippert and Kelley Harris. town
baliffs.
Mayor and Mrs. John Gabriel Thurs
day night celebrated the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
Provost Found Guilty of Murder.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June s.
Lloyd Provost was found guilty of the
murder of J. Stanley Brown by jury
in circuit court here last night The
jury was out approximately three hours.
The verdict returned was guilty of
murder in the first degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

If one could have cent the first
day of the month, two cents on the
next day, four cents the next, and SO
on, doubling the amount each day.
he would have nearly 100000 at
the end of month of thirty-one days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
Mr.. McFADDEN SUCCEEDS
Mr.. PLATT ON COMMITTEE

Representative Louis +. McFadden
of Pennsylvania today was elected
chairman. of the banking and cur
rency committee of the House to sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

A piece of raw beef weighing 100
pounds after being roasted, weighs
only sixty eight pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

coed Representative Edmund Platt OF
New York. who recently was appoint
ed a member of the Federal Reserve
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SAYS BREAD LINES
| MAY Be EXPECTED
/. R. Howard of Farm Bureau
Federation Predicts Limit
led Food Production.

Bread lines in the not distant future
will be common sights in the larger
tiles of the country, according to
II. Howard. president of the Ameri-
an Farm Bureau Federation. Wash
hgton headquarters of which are at
al Pennsylvania avenue.
MIR. Howard has just completed
our of the agricultural states. where
le has made a study of the food pro-
uct ion situa ton
livery immediate condition indi-
ates lower agricultural production"
ays Mr.. Howard. Under present
conditions of marketing and trans
Portation. costs of living must go
higher and higher until the time
1qmes when limits are reached and
Ds of hungry urbanites can be no
6rther shortened.
Then back to-the-land move
nent will begin in such volume that
nduetry will suffer. In the mean
hne. undesirable national elements
YIN flourish and radicalism grow
ampant.
Farms Drained OF Labor.
'.Easy hours and high wages in the
|ity have drained the farm of its
abor supply. l, is reported that in
Few York state alone $4,000 farms
Nil lie untitled this year for lack of
abor. Ala bama farmers are leaving
III. 100000 acres of tillable land
or want of man-power.
Iov6i Is 100000 farm workers short of
Ter needs Throughout the entire coun-
ry farmers are letting their fields stand
n hay or pasture because they either
annot get or cannot afford TO pay the
prices demanded by farm labor. TO
bake matters more acute just at this
me. the recent railroad strike held UP
fhipments of fertilizer. farm machinery
horst. in many instances proving the
last straw which made the farmer cut
bis acreage or quit entirely.
Need OF Readjustment Imperative.
There must be readjustment be-
wcen the city and the country-and
jhsk very sooner the city will even
ually be the sufferer. The farmer can
fEet along" for time if need be by
hereby growing enough for his own use.
but the city. its industries and the ma
kht IL food production be not MAIN
Iained
This, is no time for labor and indus
Try 10 be talking about fortyfour-
-FOUR week. expecting to charge enough
Extra for their products to bring up the
Total income and cover all costs. The
kmple fact is that 1.-The forty-four- hour
week will not feed and clothe the
korld' And it must be remembered
That the farmers production is subject
10 the same economic laws as govern
bther industries.
some encouragement must be given
Inc farmer TO produce, or some one will
10 hungry before long, l fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

at Owen. was killed and four other
possemen were wouf>ded. md which
brought life sentences for Frank and
Leslie Kruger. brothers of Louis
The two brothers now are serving
their sentences in Waupun prison. En-
mis-. another brother, escaped during
this fight. but was killed "a few days
later by federal agent.
Mrs. Kruger was Indicted for ns-
sisting in the evasion Of the draft
by her sons. For some time anonr-
nous messages had been received by
the authorities reporting that Louis
was living with his mother. after sue
cessfully evading arrest for a year
and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SEVERE FIGHTING IS ON
AT CHITA, TRANSFERABLE

rLADIvoSTOK. April ee.-severe
fighting Is in progress at Chlta.
Trans Baikalia. between the forces
of Gen. Eoitzekoffsky. the sole REM
nant of Admiral Kolchak's army In
Trans Ba ikalia. and the opposing boil
shevik faction. according to reports
from 8: Russian source. The Japanese
are declared to be supporting Gen.
NoitZerkoffSky.
declares that the action of the Japanese
troops has been sanctioned by the al
lies Japanese reinforcements are con-
stantly arriving in Nladivostok.
The latest reports concerning the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
MASSACRE
GREEKS, SAYS REPORT

LONDON, May IAN Albanian ris-
ing against the Greeks has begun at
Epirus. according to wireless message
from Moscow. and Albanian bands are
massacring the Greeks.
Enver Pasha. former war minister and
leader Of the Young Turks. the message
says. has placed himself at the head OF
the Turkish nationalist movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Ferry Aids. Persons Marooned.

NORFOLK. Neb.. May 1.--Persons
marooned on an island south OF Nor
folk as result Of flood conditions
caused by the swollen Elkhorn river
were securing relief today through a
ferryhoat service inaugurated D. the
city. The island was formed when the
river cut a new channel in the south
ern part of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
HUNT DRAFT EVADER.
Posse, Aided by Bloodhounds, En-
circling Eugitive Kruger,

WITHEE. Wis. May IA large
posse. aided by bloodhounds. today
enveloped a swamp near here In
search of Louis Kruger. for eighteen
months a fugitive from justice on
charge of military draft evasion.
Discovered last night in the home
OF his mother. Mrs. Louise Kruger,
Louis escaped by leaping through a
window amid fusil1ade Of bullets
from possemen and took refuge in the
swamp nearby.
Todays activity recalls the "battle
of Kruger farm In September. 1918.
when Harry Jensen. station a.>n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

army Of Gen. voitzekoffsky, contained
in q Hardin dispatch dated March 25.
said its position called for serious
consideration. Tens of thousands of
his men and several thousand officers.
the dispatch added. were anxious to
leave the bolshevik territory. The
consent of the Chinese and Japanese
to their exodus had to be obtained.
however. and the attitude of the two
countries has not at this time been
defined. A gold reserve at Chita.
amounting to 100000 gold rubles.
was at the disposal of the general
according to the dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Trumbitch in Belgrade

BELGRADE. April 3o-Antou
Trumbitch. the Jugosiav foreign min
lister. has returned here from Paris
He will report to the government con :
corning the problems which rema in
unsettled 10y the peace conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
GOLD SEIZED ON SHIP

| RANGOOE. India. May 1.-On the ar
rival here OF steamer from China and
| the Straits Settlements today. the Gus
toms authorities seized more than 4.1..-
600 in British and American gold cons.
J The COINS had been concealed III tie
forepeak water bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

Williams. Mrs. A. r. From Liberty to
Brest- Iiiovsk. F546G- W6s6f.
Wilson. Woodrow. President of the United
States. International Ideals. F3O79s W6a6i.
Yeats-Brown. +. &. {. Caught by the Turks.
F3Oi3o- 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
Killed in Overturned Auto.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. May Mrs.
Jennie Ewing of Iowndezboro. Ala.
was instantly killed today as an au-
tomoble in which She was riding was
overturned at the Mobile and Ohio
railroad crossing, coming into the
CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

The University Of New Zealand was
the first within the British empire TO
recognize women's intellectual equal
ity with men by granting them de-
KreeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

1t pays to read the want columns o.
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

The following list. arranged by sub
)ects, includes some of the latest addi-
lions 10 the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this COL
bnn each Sunday are reprinted at the
Ind of the month in the librarys
Monthly bulletin. copies of this may
be obtained free at the library, or Will
be sent b. mail for 10 cents year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
TRY A TEA
! FOR YOUR LIVER

Look In the mirror and observe
she appearance OF your skin. Does
n look sallow? Are there pimples
on your face Dizziness. pains In
the bae< cosiiveness swollen siom-
ach. billiousness? II YOU have any
Of the above symptoms your liver T.
certainly out OF fix. Now TO have q
clear skin. bright eyes. pure blood
and q sound liver. brew tea made
from a box OF Granger Liver kegu-
lator. Pour o pint OF boiling water
over the contents % one box and
you will have a point Of the finest
liver regulator ever made. Of a cost
Of only % cents This will clear
your liver. strengthen Il and give
you pep. snap and a good. perfect
health you 50 much desire. II u
pleasant 20 tame Granger Liver Reg
uiaior. and when brewed into tea
a. docs not cause nausea. not Inter
fere with your eating. pleasure or
work. II clears up and purifie- your
system. cleans out your bowels In an
easy way. making you feel fine. win
. good appetite
Granger Liver Regulator Il sold
BIZ leading druggists everywhere or
by mail on receipt Of % cents Ad-
dress Granger Med. Co. Chattanooga
Tenn adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
SIX BUILDING PERMITS
| WERE ISSUED LAST WEEK

six building permits authorizing
the construction ot residences "a
amarillo. toialing In amount St2.-
0o0. were issued by city Engineer
n. y, Jones during the past weeN.
raising the total for February up to
date TO si6.3so. indications are tha,
permits for residences alone Will
reach $4,000 or se00. O0o this
month. according to Mr. Jones
II Is believed that building per-
mlts In this city may total 100000
20 100000 during the current
month. provided a permit is issued
Cor large produce building for
which the basement has already been
eXcavated
Recent permits are as follows
a $ Dickson 1880 Harrison
street. slo.iOo.
J = Neft, 1901 Monroe street,
$500.
n. II Lloyd. 9os Adams street,
$4,000
n V. Ballou, 1895 Van Buren,
street $500
J.E. Hughes. 9e5 West Fifteenth
street. S3.i00
Bond burgess 1909 Van Buren
street. s6.ioo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
AMERICAN LEGION REQUESTS SPACE
IN COURTHOUSE YARD FOR BUILDING
SITE; PROPOSITION IS DISCUSSED

was presented 10 the court by Ernest
Thompson, commander of the Han
sou Post Of the American Legion. lie
iold the commissioners that the
building committee had worked for
several weeks In efforts 10 obtain \
suitable location hut had not sue
coeded lie thought that possibly the
county would be willing to aid the
post tO this extent as II proposed TO
turn the home over 10 the county at
the end OF 30 years. when most Of the
great war veterans viii have passed
away.
Mr. Thompson said that prices
quoted on suitable legations were out
NJ reason ana could not he met by
the legion lie said that the build
Iug would contain an auditorium,
subject to the uscsof the public gen.
orally. and that there would he Of
ticcs and store rooms To dclray the
expenses Of upkeep \ building cost
Ing Sljo,o0o 20 100000 Is pro-
posed.
The court informally discussed the
proposed offer aud declared that II
VAS of such tremendous importance
that they believed II should be- lott
tO the will of the voters II was
pointed out thar the courthouse
square Is most valuable and that u
could Ne sold fnr enough possibly to
erect another courthouse sim larger
q few blocks out. II lease were
given for 20 years. II was declared
that II may interfere with the salr
Of the whole property, or the transfer
NJ title.
\ petition signed bv large num-
her of property tax paying voters Of
Potter county was presented to tho
commission requesting that body Il
call an election not more than 80
days from the date Of the petition for
the purpose Al ascertaining whether
or not the county should issue bonds
In the sum Of $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF erecting u County Hospital
The petition was discussed by the
court but no definite action was
taken. the after being held over until
Wednesday OF this week. when
special meeting OF the commission
will be- held and the matter taken
up in more detail
After the adjournment the MEM
hers of the commission went on M
inspection trip of the roads In th'
eastern portion Of the county with
President Engineer nickey repre-
,entlng the firm ~ Naglc-Witt-Rol'
Inns OF Dallas who have charge Of the
construction Of Potter county,
$3.50. OOO good roads system.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
BACK Ache
Timber Up With Psnetrstlns
HsmlIns wizard OIL

A harmless aud effective prepare.
ton to relieve the pains o, RheumA-
tism, Scia,ca. sme Back aud l.um
bago is Hamtn's Wizard OF IL pen
etfA;es quickly. drives out soreness,
and lroers up stiff aching joints and
muscles
You have no idea how useful .
viii be found in cases OF every day
ailmcut of m,shap, when there :,
need OF an :.,,m-i;@;e healing, anu:
septic application. as ~ case, OF
SPANS, bruises, SUITS, burns, bite.
ard stirgs
Get from druggists i'r 70 cents:
~ not sa.. fel return the Il tie and
get your money back
Ever con,upa,ed or have sick
headachr'i lust try Wizard Liver
Whlps. pleasant little pIuk pillA ~
Sepu Iuatsnteed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10

~ the regular monthly meeting OF
the county commissioners court held
Yesterday, Leo Ehlingcr. Panhandle
Engineer for The State Highway com.
mission. invited the members " the
commission 10 attend q good roads
meeting which will be- held in Austin.
February II and ~ The sessions
will be- held under ausWccs of M,
state Highway Commission and OF
the engineering department OF the
University Of Texas.
Judge 5. H. Madden. representing
tho Panhandle Pipeline Company, np.
peared before the court In regard to
the pipeline OF that concern being
laid over the bridge crossing th"
Canadian River and IN regard To
crossing county roads with the line
4 formal request for space about
60Xl00 feet In the southwest corner
Of the courthouse square FOR the pro.
posed new American Legion Home
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
SITUATION
IMPROVING IN CITY
HEALTH REPORT SHOWS

The Influenza situation IN ANA
riilo Is growing better Is evidenced
by the fact that only 10 new cases
OF the disease were reported by local
physicians to City Health officer r.
N. walker for the past week. While
ali the physicians did not report D,
a believed that the above h about
complete.
The Improvement Of the influenza
situation here is attributed a great
deal 10 the precautions being taken
by the city IN washing the streets
and sidewalks and TO the fact that
the citizens are taking more care
than heretofore The favorable
weather existing for the past few
DAYS Is also believed Ia have played
a part In the curiailmcnt of The cpl
demic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
NATIONAL c, {. OFFICER
WILL SPEAK HERE SOON

nr. William shaw. Tor % years the
general secretary of Christian Endr-
ayor In the United states. will be- In
Amarillo On March II. when au all
ranhandle-plAins rally of Christian
Endeayors and Alumni viii be held
here Invitations will be- sent out
within a short time 10 al cities IN
The Panhandle, according to = Hicks
Daniel. president OF the Panhandle
Christian Endenyor Union.
nr shaw will deliver Two address.
Sos to the assembly on, at a banquet
and another 90, general mass meet.
Ing q Is planned As speaker. q
is declared that pr shaw Is next To-
nr Francis T. clark, the founder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
ITS SIMPLY GRAND!
NOW DECLARES THIS
LOSANGELESWOMAN

so one could see the wonderful
chagc lu mo and dougt that Tanluc
is Just grand medicine" said Mrs
Louise Rogers. Of iOl7 BROOKLYN
Ave. Los Angeles. cal Mrs Rogers
formerly lived at Wcnatchrr. Wash
where She is also well known
My health was so bed for years
that became almost physical and
nervous wreck" she continued Il
had nervous indigestion. disordcrcd
kidney. and other truublra was
perfectly miserable and Tor over two
years could not eat any bread.
milk ur mrpt and had 20 live on
M" very l'ghir.t ~ foods suf-
fprrd so that sleep was almost i'm
possible and f"ll oti to a mere
shadow of ms former self | was
under constant treatment for clgh.
teen months hut kept getting worse
instead of better / nearly gave up
. hope and my husband. too. thought
. was going 40 die he decided to
send me- tu O health resort. hut |
was so low | had To- be- carried and
liNf' HN "N''NN"Hi NiN WV UNIV
u was then that lady from
Vancouver persuaded me 10 try Tan
lac and 10 WAS just three DAYS he
fore noticed q change Tor the bet.
ter have nov taken five hotties.
have gained eighteen pounds and all
II my old troubles are gone entirely
eat three good meals every day
ana sleep like a child al night Ions
Just want 90 tel Everybody what
a great medicine Tanlac h "
Tanlac O.. sold In Amarillo hy an
druggists. adv GO.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-10
Given Up To Die OF
Stomach Trouble
l,ui Nj Baker l. well now. Feels
like he did ~ sixteen.

'Orc year aEo IN september ! was
taken down. couldn't eat sleep ar
work The doctors didn't know cN-
lctlN what was the matter Some
said had catarrhal gastritis, and
others. cancer ANYWAY ! was given
mp to die.
~ friend persuaded mo 10 try
Mllks Emulsion. In . or ! weeks,
The soreness went ont Of my lungs.
the pains vanished from between my
shoulders. and | began to eat and
sleep, and work. Also the miserable
lonesome feeling began 10 tear loose
and that heavy weight In the lit
side of my stomach. that hung llk"
a huge iron ball. disappeared.
"Iiy the time | had taken II bot
ties. | could eat anything, sleep Ike
AN infant. and the old time vim came
back. felt like did when was
lG."-l.yman Baker. star Route,
Berryville. ARK.
Get the stomach and bowels work
ing right. and most ailments start
10 leave.
Milks Emulsion Is q pleasant .nu-
.triti,e food and corrective m"di-
cine II restores healthy, natural
bowel action. doing away with all
lced ~ PILLS and physics. II pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs In shane to assim-
late food As builder of flesh
nd strength. MINIS Emulsion Is
tronrly recommended 10 those whom
sickness has weakened. and is a pow
.'riu laid In resisting and repairing
ne effects of wasting disease. Chron-
'c stomach trouble and constipation
lrc promptly relieved usually In
enc day
This IS the only solid emulsion
made. and ~ ral1tJhle that u Is
eaten with spoon like ice cream.
Truly wonderful Tor weak sickly
children.
No matter how severe your case.
YOU ar Merged 10 Try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
lies home with YOU. use II according
10 directions and n not satisfied with
results your money will be prompt
] ~ refunded Price coo and sis
"or bottle The Milks Emulsion GO
Torro Hdut'. Ind Sid hy druggists
Everywhere adv