davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
GEO. GIPP PASSES
CRISIS, MAY LIVE

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. p
Hope for the recovery OF George
Gipp. famous Notre Dame football
start. who is critically Ill from
pneumonia at st. Francis Hospital
here, was revived late last night
when doctors announced that they
believed he had passed the crisis
At IL o'clock last night Gipp was
holding his own" after his con-
dition had gradually become worse
throughout the day. His parents
are at his bedside. Gipp has been
unconscious for the greater part
OF the last sixty hours.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
BOXER is
NEAR DEATH

PROVIDENCE. r. J., Dec. flames
Huffsno. 81, known in the sporting
world as Young belmont. bxoer, was
close to death at the Rhode Island hos
pital. toady. seriously wounded by a
revolver shot during a quarrel in a
cafe over a girl. His asailant, whom
the police say is Nichola Corrella.
escaped in an automobile and is being
sought. Acquaintance say Rufrano
was jealous OF Corrella and was en-
ragged when re found Corrclla in the
cafe with the girl
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
4ILLARO SIGNED
TO MEET DEMPSEY

=. R ENCE.. Kan. Dec. after
as 20 dispatch from New York
0r he had signed a contract TO
the winner Of the forthcoming
rsey- Brennan fight. less willard,
5r worlds champion heavyweight.
his signature had been in the
OF Tex Rickard. promoter. for
time. but this had not been an
ea1 pending receipt Of the siAra-
q the other parties.
sen asked about his condition VIII
replied:
& N feeling nne: am N good con-
n. and expect to sive my opponent
a eor hts money, whether he be
t-t1 psey or Brennan. have been do
little light training lately with
,cs Kempls OF Casper. Wye. "wilo
been with me for number OF
ara"
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
Kinder Wins Match Game
With Average of 219 Pins

The match game staged at the
Broadway Bowling Alleys at Gary be-
tween J. Dalton and S. Kinder draws
e very large crowd. J. Dalton who
now leads ths city bowling league in
bowling average went down TO an aw-
full defeat before Kinder'S speed ball
Kinder. 1sS. 212, 247. s34, 211. Total
pins, 1907. Average 21a
]. Dalton. 17S. 1s7. 1s4, 167. III
Total pins. s42. Average. 16s
Kinder bowls C. Walker of Gary
next week.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02

Shops bowling team. W. Kinder OF
Gary came out 10 Hammond and got
Llpinski to bowl as anchor man on
the team. Iipinsxfs first showing in
Gary was last Friday when he aver
aged 1Ss for 3 games and getting 3
high score by bowling 21s pins. Bowl
ers were surprised the W ayLipinski
sets in his strikes and also the form
he uses in, bowling. The bowling
match between J. Pollard Of Chicago
Heights and Lipinski viii be announc-
ed later.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02

cheli yesterday announced that he had
accepted terms for a hfteen-rouni
bout for the lightweight champion
ship between his brother, Richie. and
Benny Leonard in Madison Square
Garden. New York, December %. the
weight to be I35 pounds at O'Clock.
Mitchell recently knocked out Joe
Benajmin. Leonard's protege. and Ben
is sal dto be seeking revenge
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
EDGDAa Y 6
TWO MAN BOWLING
; TEAM WANTS GAMES

The two man team lately organized
is waiting to take on all two man
teams in Lake county. The two men
represented in this team are Edwin
Lipinski OF Hammond and s. Kinder
of Gary. These two men are high
clased bowlers and they are out to
meet the best there are in Lake
county.
For games notify S. Kinder. Broad :
way Bowling Alleys, Gary. Ind
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
Mike Dundee Battles
Henderson 10 Round Draw

AURORA. ILL.,. Dec. 2.-Marfy Hen
derson OF Joliet and Nike Dundee OF
Rockford went ten rounds TO a draw
before Jack Sager's club last night.
The best fight of the night was the
semiwindup, an eight round draw be-
tween Vic Hirsch OF Chicago and A.
L. Tuttle OF Melrose Park
Young Bloom Of Aurora beat Jimmy
Marks of Chicago in the six round pre-
liminary.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
Skelvin Hands Donovan
Knockout in Boston Bout

BOSTON. Mass, Dec Eddie Shell
vim. Dartmouth college boxing instruc-
tor. knocked out Mike Donovan IN the
fourth round of their ten round bout
last night. Johnny Clinton OF New
York defeated Chick Sinner OF Scran-
to min ten rounds at Worcester last
night.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
Elgin's Undefeated Team
Leaves to PLAY Stamford

ELGIN. III. Dec. 2.-Seventee1
members of the Elgin High Schools's
Undefeated football squad left at noon
yesterday en- route to Stamford, Conn.
v here they will meet Stamford's east
Elm title holders Saturday afternoon
Elgin, undefeated in the Northwestern
Illinois conference, won over Decatur.
Central and Southern division cham
pions. meeting the terms OF the STAN
ford challenge. Stamford High won
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
YALE WON'T
PLAY BOSTON

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYIcEI
BOSTON, Deo- a.-Regret as well as
Indignation was expressed by Boston
College rcoeers today when ft became
known that Tale had dropped tho old
gold and maroon from is football
schedule
The Tale announcement reads3
"'Eegret that IN arranging a con
s1xxsa1ly schedule Et has been found
irzdv1saAle % inoluds n game with
Boston Cof1ese-"
II has been sExch . geraraL1Y accs1t-
"a Yale Gas10En 70 play return en-
"a zge-ns-4s with osaans that conquer Eli
that salf1 was unexpSctsds despite
osuttnze1 %s-orte from Nsw Haven
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
Weston Injuries His Leg;
Lost to Badger Quintet

MADISON. Wis, Dec. 2.-Wiscon-
sins basketball hopes resolved a set
back yesterday when Frank (Red)
Weston. football captain. injured his
.eg. lie probably Will be out for the
scASnn.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
BANTAMS TO
MEET TONIGHT

LlhFEhhAIlOhAL hEHs SEhbSGl
NEW YORK Dec 2.-Jack Sharkey
and Joe Lynch, rivals for the right TO
meet Champion Pete Herman for the
bantamweight title. will clash at
Madison Square Garden tonight in
is round bout. Champion Herman will
be an interested spectator at the
ringside. He has promised to box the
winner.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02

all its games against Connecticut, New
York and New Jersey teams and was
scored on but once.
The Lake County times., 1920-12-02
ED LIPINSKI NOW
BOWLING AT GARY

Ed Lipinski wins place on N. B
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

he asked.
Peter thought for a few minutes
The Fur Hunters SON when he has
a gun. and Granny For. when I am
a long way from tho Old Brter Patch.
and old Whitehall the Marsh Hawk
II there Isn't hiding place handy"
lis that allf' asked Jumper.
Yes" said Peter.
And usually you can nee them a
long time before they can &c, near
your said Jumper.
Yes" replied Peter.
Jumper munchcd a mouthfui of
sweet clover. mo wonder you don't
understand" said he finally. -why.
II that was all had 70 DO afraid OF.
I wouitn't-why. I just wouldn't b.
afraid. that's all Nov. up In the
Great Woods. where como from,
live Mr.. Panther and Mr.. Wolf. and
Mr.. Fisher. and Mr.. Bear. and Tufty
the Lynn. and each one In very
fierce and strong Each one would
rather dine on fat hare than any.
thing else under the sun. while some
Of them try to catch me by day. the
others spend their nights looking for
me. SO I have had TO live always
ready to Jump at the icas, sound.
hiding In dark places most Of the
time. and with my heart In my
mouth whenever came out into tho
open. Here on tho Green Meadows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Why Jumper the Hare Is Tin,io

BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

Jumper THE HARE had como q
- long distance TO visit his cousin.
appy go-lucky Peter Rabbit He
8nnd come out Of the Great Woods
q the north. In fact. shc very same
Great Woods out OF which Prickiy
furky had come. But the little
meadow people and those who live IN
ue Green Forest on the edge OF the
0rc<p Meadows knew nothing about
where he came from nor what kind
q plac. II was. They simply saw
hat Jumper the Hare. who vas
twics the size of Peter Rabbit. was
twice A. timid as he. and every one
kncws that Peter has been known to
~ - run away from his own
shadow.
50. while all were polite 70 Jumper
the Hare. they smiled behind their
hands when he had passed. and be-
hind his back called him = coward
He jumped at every shadow and at
eveFy little noise. n any one spoke
= him Unexpectedly. he would jump
- that r seemed as II he really
night jump right out OF his skin.
Even Peter Rabbit had 10 admit that
appearances were very much against
his cousin-that Jumper seemed
very. very much like a coward.
Finally Peter told Jumper the Hare
what the others thought Of him.
Jumper just smiled.
Peter. who are you afraid Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Learns of Robbery
From Detectives

w. L. Brown. 22oi Harvard ave,
learned for the first time that his
home had been robbed Of camera
about January 1. when detectives
called on him Friday night
Confession TO the robbery was
made by Fred Harmon, II, arrested
early In the evening at Second ave
and University st Harmon admitted
robbing Dr. Il. II. Lyons home. at
e220 10th ave. NJ, OF jewelry valued
at 5000 on January 10, detectives said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
rae t,pns oere too greatly asonshsd to speak at first

Well" said Mr.. Alligator. hurry.
cn with his story. Mfrs Alligator
al and the children lived In Dixie
Land a long time. We were very
poor. the only kind Of bank knew
about being the mud.bank we lived
In How could I ever educate my
children 10 be me like the French
poodle. and tho Persian cat. and have
them become grand folk Alsernon
wanted TO travel. IL was all he talked
about: Adeiine was musical: Addison
wanted 20 be banker. and Alicia
wanted to be . princess and wear
5ewels-
We were all very unhappy. until
ono day the Fairy Queen came TO the
mudbank. and gave us each one
wish. IT you're willing to live In
Top<y.Turyy Land. said she. you
may have what you want SO we
agreed. Mother and wished 10 have
fine house and be society leaders,
and you know what the children
Wantcdv'
That's not = sad story said Nick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
loss OF APPETITE


They are all common a, this time
~ year. and are all Indications that
~ blood is wanting In the power
- defend the body against infec-
oeus and contagious diseases. be-
0use they are all indications that II
1eeds cleansing. enriching and vital
Uing.
IL IN important TO give them at
oention--it IL. In fact. hazardous "a
oeElect them.
Get Hoods sarsapariila today and
begin taking n at once, regularly,
sitter eating. and IL convenient. in a
little hot water.
Remember. this medicine has
9isen satisfaction TO three genera
Hons for the blood. stomach. liver
md kidneys. II builds up the whole
Wntem- II makes food taste good.
FOR a gentle laxative or an active
eatharflc take Hoods Pills. You
will like them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20
Burglars Take a
Rusty Revolver

HinckIey bldg providers got rusty
revolver and s3.50 worth Of stamps
from II. c. Agnew's office Friday
night. the police we're Informed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

V. y, VETTEIt, 80, IL In Inc city
hospital Saturday. suffering from
painful back and leg injuries as the
result OF fall from a scaffold FRI
day afternoon at HIS home at 45s2
18th ave. N. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-20

When n very young man Is In
love It In hard 10 interest him In
things pertaining to the next world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
MRS DUNN DIES
AT TALLAHASSEE
wife 80 Railroad commissioner and
Prominent Club Woman Dies
Following short Illness.

Tallahassee. Soy. ii After short
illness Mrs. H0yai Danneld Dunn died
30 her home in THIS city This morning
40 90 O'Clock Mrs Dunn was the wife
90 q. e Dunn, railroad commissioners.
and was beloved rs AN Tallsha~soeans
~ht va a prominent club woman and
bier death VIII east shadow over
The deliberations ol The annual state
FEDERATION which conNenes in this
city this week
Funeral services were conducted az
tht Presbyterian church this afternoon
A. O'Clock by the HrN q q. New.
som. pastor
interment wall - made ID Madison
tomorrow afternoon aud the body viii
rr accompanied by the husband AMI
fur sisters ~ the deceased Mrs
l,unn is also survived by tNo broth.
ts~
Tie Preshy terrain church crowded
60 me doors this afternoon during the
funeral services atiested the love IN
which Mrs Dunn was held and The
univ ersai sorrow " the community n
hcs unilmrly death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
MILLIONS TO BE
PAID BOND HOLDERS
s7Oooo.ooo Will % Paid 90 tioidsrs
% Liberty Bends on No
vwraber S.

The United States Treasury viii
pay sTo.00o. 600 IN interest 20 holders
~ Liberty Bonds on November fif-
teenth This periodical windfail Of
interest money. which comes 20 mil
lions % people as the result Of their
war time savings. will be q GodHend
20 some who have fallen on less pros
porous times. Many a man or woman
who T. cut % work win receive some
~ this money and u viii be like .
life saver IN time OF storm. Thts
% an object lesson on the value Of
the saving habit. ny the way n e.
an excellent idea 90 put some o. this
money in Treasury Savings stamps
or Certificates. which VIII increase
In value each month and form
growing emergency fund that win al
ways come IN well in case ~ need.
Competent authorities estimate that
the people of the United States lose
100000. zoe annually on fake schemes
and fraudulent stocks. Those who
receive interest money from the gov
eminent have good cause 10 Be thank
fuI that they chose the safest invest
mont in the world and let the fakes
and frauds 40 by The evil of fraudu-
lent promotion and the sale OF fraud
uient stocks and fake schemes has
reached such proportions that Cham
bsra % Commerce. banks and lead
ina newspapers are forced 10 sound
frequent warnings against these
schemes 60 protect the public from
greater losses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
Auburn's Victory Stands As
Shining Feature of Week
Plainsmen Had Been Expected
10 Meet With Much Sitter
Opposition.

Atlanta Nov. IA Auburn rout ~
Washington and Lee Ia what had
been expected 81 prove fairly close
game for thc flaiusmen was the OUT
standing feature ~ The past week "a
southern football which also saw the
ilst 20 b!N teams that have not lost 20
another Dixie eleven reduced TO five
Not uuly was Auhurn'n - To- O vic
tory a greater score than any other
b3E southern team has piled up this
year against another conspicuous clev-
en-. but d removed the Generals from
the List Of teams that had uof lost this
season on southern gridirou The
other team 20 drop ont from the cpN
nted place was Mississippi AL q M
which fen before Tulane o %
Tho fNe teams now left with clean
records are Alabama University. Geo.
Ria Technical, Georgia University Tu-
lane and Virginia Military Institute
Alabama, Georgia and y ~ have
NOT been beaten by any teams. while
Tcchnicars only loss was 90 Pitts
burE and Tulane's only defeat was by
Michigan
Next Saturday. program which Wtll
be featured by the Alabama Georgia
contest. and the final games Thanks
giving day. viii close the season for
practically All southern eleVens and
"a begins 20 appear. that " a. O. +
destined 20 prove the greatest scorine
machine iu the south. u not la the
country
Taking part IN eight games. the
"tiying squadron has run mp 4og
points to ~ for its opponents. Along
with is powerful offensive the cadets
ranks fourth among the southern
teams In defense. according 10 unof
fetal records complied here. These
show Georgia nirst in defense with
only a field goal by Captain Knox of
Oglethorpc scored against its team
Records show Auburn with total -
$40 10 Is. second in high scores. with
other bis southern e'cvens ranked as
follows.
Centre. ass % s. Alabama. 299 90 q
Georgia Tech. go go te Furman.
go to Is Tennessee rniyersity
1875 20 81 Georgia University
ia 20 3. Louisiana. is3 20 9. George-
town University 81 Washington. l7s
g. 70. Virginia paiy Institute. i64 g
~ Tulane 2G0 10 Ill North Carolina
state. f45 90 5t. sewanee. l22 20 50.
Virgins. IL % Sc. Vanderbilt. f07 90
20 MhHAAAiPtN = -.
Kentucky state los 10 90 and Wash
irEtou and Lee Jos 90 i8.
Machinelike precision 81 back FIELD
and staiwart protection given by for
wards was exhibited in the work -
the victorious big teams during the
week. its most striking examples be-
ms that Of the Auburn. v ~. o.. Gcor
gia. Centre. Geurf4 Technical ard
Alabama players. hut there was much
spectacular work too Along with
broken field exhibitions by stars was
The wonderful field goal By Captain
Hatcher % Tennessee. who standing
behind his own 6eyard lire sailed .
place kick sqUarely between Sewa-
nee'A goal posts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM
MAY BE ESTABLISHED

Jacksonville Nov l4-Prowded
sufficient counties and communities
respond and tho indications are that
they will=-the Florida state Fair and
Exposition viii establish permanent
agricultural museum this year
The fair association has invited
al counties. boards % trade. and
chamber ~ commerce as well as
communities 20 send along with their
exhibits 20 the state fair November
~ 60 sufficient surplus products
81 soil 20 begin the museum, which
wili be maintained In one 81 the big
fair buildings FOE the benefit OF the
many visitors and tourists who pour
through Jacksonville during the win.
ter months.
This plan ia in connection with the
association project 10 establish a
great community center al tho Brent
wood grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICE OPENED HERE
District officer Arrives To Open Local
Office for Navy Men.

Lieut. Com A. q Dibrell wearer ~
the naval cross and formerly commsn-
der ~ the ex German T~ifT. arrived
here yesterday 90 take charge 81 the
opening ~ the naval recruiting sta
ton at the federal building today.
Commander Dibrell is IN charge 81 the
Birmingham district. which Includes
Hte counties IN West Florida With
him are Chief Gunners Mate Ben n.
Merit ami Chief 0uartermastcr J. II
Lee
Commander DIhrell received the
decoration Armi-tiee day al Birmlng.
ham the medal being pinned on him
bv senator Underwood following the
parade to that citS The deco -ation
Nt- awarded for mcrit0rious service
in connection with the saving NJ all
his men and ihe ship Ma when thai
boat was Bred On by British de- =
-trYyef through mistaken ldentit, st
that time he was in patrol duty Of
lhe coast
In April ieiR Commander Dibreil
was senior submarine officer on duty
ln English waters and was in charge
~ inspection lie was ordered home
in charge 90 several German suhmar.
incs AMI commanded the I III across.
making tbc trip without Incident. lie
arrived in Nrw York April - follow
ing e. g8-daN trip and brought bach
90 the United states as passenger
Vincent Aston
BE VIII hc in Pensacola only until
tbe local office Is IN working order
and viii return 20 Birmingham. his
headquarters. he win make frequeat
trips here on inspecting tours Last
week pens cola sent i've men % the
birmingham headquarters. ali 20 them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
! q q q . :: = . q q q = ssast q :


Mrs. w. l.. vanIandingham and con.
John lesley. accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. Gholson. left Thursday
night for Fort Meade. where they viii
spend several weeks visiting relatives
and friends
Mrs. Kennedy. or Jacksonville. has
been visiting her daughter. Mrr. w.
II. spisrs and family this wesiL
Donald Aiawhenny. Of this place,
who attends high school in Quincy,
WAS examined BY tho government
specialist recently and found 20 have
tracoma, was operated on at the Quinn
cy hotel Thursday and Is az home 10
recuperate.
DIR, ii. Mason Smith. who has been
attending court in West Palm Beach
for the past several days. has returned
90 his duties as superintendent OF the
Hospital.
The next number OF the Lyceum
course win be given in the Hospital
hall on Thursday night, November IS
Mr Avant. the insurance agent. WIS
a business caller la Chattahoochee
Friday
number from this Mace attended
Sparks circus in Bainbridge Thurs
day night
A large audience was at the Mason
&c hall Tuesday night 20 hear DR.
Pratt. 81 Richmond. Va. preach on
the beliefs OF the unitarians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15

accepted for enlistment. The head
quarters station accepted total OF 50
men out ~ 100 sent il by the various
stations in the district during the week
This ~aa almost a record week I'm the
number 81 enlistments fer that district
he commander said last night
Due 90 the opportunities offered new
men IL enter the varlons trainlns
schools many men ere seeking en-
llstment IN the navy and a FUN per-
sonnel may be completed BY the FIRST
% the year. Many applications are
coming IN on account OF the fact that
both fleets are expected 20 make for
eign cruises during this year also. said
the commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
TWO DEAD In
$4,000 BLAZE
Former School Teacher 81 Pensacola
and Sister Burned 20 Death IN
Bay Nlpn@tte.

Mrs a st. Campbell. age s6. and her
sister. Miss Byrne. axe -. arc dead
as result of a IRE which destroyed
their homg in Hay Minnctte yesterday
morning
Roth AIRS. Campbell and her sister
nccupied rooms on the second floor and
had retired some hours before Mrs
Campbell was awakened BY the dense
smoke which came from the rear of
The house. she aWokc her sister bat
they we've unable O. make their es-
cape a. the fiames blocked their way
Ga the stairs Their screams were
heard hy roomer who occupied the
nrsi floor who attempted 90 RESCUE
the women by the use 90 70 ladder, but
WAS unnt De- % enter through the win
dow on tue second aoor as the flames
had spread o. every room in the house
Walter e. and Harvey Campbell 80
100 W Chase street. sons - Mrs.
Campbell were notified ~ telephone
message and immediately left the city
ia an automobile. arriving in Bay
Aiinnctte shortly after daybrcnk sun
day
After several hours ~ scarchina
through the ruins they found the hoa
les ~ the TAO victims Both Airs
Campbsu and het sister viii bo buried
In Bay Minnctte this morning the
town ig which both were horn.
Two other buildings. the White
Market and thr lake Grncery ad
joining the C1mrbeu home, were also
destroyed a. the Gre was beyond con-
Uol before thc nlarm was sent in The
total loss 80 thr three buildings is ea-
twated ~ SIS goo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
u. D. C,'S FINISH
BUSY SESSION
Closing Meeting - Held Amid Much
southcrn orecnerr.

Aafewne. n g. Nov ~ Meeting
aut night 81 the baliroom - a local
Nntul ita bnamed ceiling fvsiouned
with American and Confoderate Flags.
and wariands az mingled southern
srcenrry. hodudenarun halHam aud
Fiarlaa uo~u on lta walls. the stand
srda ~ states and chapters. the last
session ~ the gfth convention ~ the
tinted daughters 81 the Confcdcraeb
afand division. which met here Tues
day evening eaWe ~ close With
lho singing 80 tine doxologS by ths
delegates rcmalning after depart sre
- tho stenins trains which carried
away considerable number The
president general AifT hoy W
McKinneg. thnn DECLARED the meeting
ahfuurnea until the second Tuesday
20 Mover See 1925. when Be- viii mce
in 81 Louis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-15
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zerno the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There Is one safe. dependable treat.
ulent that relieves itching torture and
that clesnscs and soothcs the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c "a 81 bottle
OF Zeuao and apply IL as directed Soon
you VIII find that irritations, pimples.
blackhea1s eczema. blosches. ringw0rgn
and similar skin troubles will disappear.
Lemo. the penetrating. satisfying
liquid Is all that Is needed. for L
banishes most skin @raptions. makes
the skin soff. smooth ard healthy.
Tie &. w. Ross C. Cleyulana. O