davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
PROTEST AGAINST NEW NAMES
Terrace Drive Residents DO Not
Change To Gillette Avenue.

Residents OF Terrace Drive houlc-
ward are content TO let tho name OF
their strect--or boulovArd--r In
unchanged. W A. Nnndcvcr and
Ora T.. Upp presented n petition to
the city commission Yesterday pro-
testing against the change OF Ter
race boulevard TO Gillette avenue on
tho ground that Gillette can never
be Ntonded to meet Terrace Drive
because OF geographical conditions
existing between the ends Of these
two thorouPhfarcR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
NiIt,l,cll
ballard

Funeral services for r y. Bal
lard - years old, who died mte
Thursday evening. were held tt the
Michel Fleming chapel at . @ clock
yesterday afternoon. Hc is sur
vived by two sons n Y Ballard. OF
Gushing. and Dot Ballard Of this
city. Interment was Ia Rose Hil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08
postmortcm Sightseeing.

DUBLIN, May 7.-The members
OF the Royal Irish constabulary have
new slogan, based on the army ad-
vertisement, Join the army and see
the world" They say Join the r.
!. G. and see the next world"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-08

decisions and thereby showed gross
ignorance Of the law lie also de.
clared that ~ the mass Of evidence
presented at the Investigation by
immigration committee only iu two
cases was the complete record nlrd
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
THE OBSERVER

On Friday last the Record had the
misfortune to have a breakdown in the
press room. Something went wrong
with our large cylinder press which re-
auired the technical skill of an expert
press machinist to repair. On this ac-
count the reate part of the-issne for
that day was delayed until Saturday
afternoon. The accident, however, had
it's compensation in a manner that was
very gratifying. After the delay
been noticed by our subscribers phone
calls began pouring ~ from all
quarters frem persona who were anxi-
s5 know why they a not received
heir paper. 1t wHs the best possible
evidence to be had that the Record is
appreciated by its clientele and that the
paper is a welcome and necessary visi-
tor in their homes. This was pleasing
indeed and is appreciated. 1t made the
editor perk up and feel proud that his
efforts to put forth a good paper and
keeping it's readers in touch with what
is going on in Penns Grove and vicin-
ity is of sufficient Importance for its
readers to become anxious about when
such an unforeseen delay occurs. 1t in
cites a desire to put forth greater effort
in the work.
There is no department in the Record
that is used with greater interest or
profit than the Cent-a-Word column.
BY means of these little advertisements
people recover lost articles, secure help,
rent their homes and find table board
ers. An aggrieved family man an
nounces that he will pay no bills unless
he contracts them himself. Another
would like to correspond with some
likely girl with a view to matrimony.
or vice versa. Another offers a stove
or other article of household necessity
for sale. others want household help
and still others seek positions. 1t is
always teeming with interest and OPP
portunities and affords the best read
ing we have to offer. So don't miss the
"Cent-a-W Words" Try it for all your
wants.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
County Committee
Endorses Candidates
Names Suggested To Governor
Edwards to Fill Import
ant Positions

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Democratic County
Committee held in Salem last Friday
night Notwithstanding the cold weather.
al but five of the full membership
answered to roll call. Chairman Eu-
gene A. McAdams, of Penns Grove. pre-
sided.
Consideration of the appointment of
Salem County officials by Governor
Edwards was the most important and
Interesting business of the evening.
The endorsement of the Committee
was given to Daniel V. Summerilf, Jr.,
of Penns Grove, for re-appointment as
Prosecutor of the Pleas. Thomas Y.
Iackett, of MonroevilIe, Pittsgrove
Township, was endorsed for member of
County Board of Taxation to succeed
samuel Ridgway, a Republican, of
WooGstown. William Hannah, of Penns-
vile, Lower Penns Neck Township,
was named for Clerk of the County
Board of Taxation, to succeed Josiah
Miller, of Salem. Eugene A. McAdams.
of Penns Grove, was endorsed for men,
Der of the State Board of Taxation, to
succeed Fred A. Gentieu, whose term
expires.
Som may think Salem County is
asking for big political plums. No
County in South Jersey is more deserv-
ing. Salem County has been interest
ing fighting ground for fifty years.
While the County has had a Republic
an majority since thai party was
formed and a small Wing majority
previous. yet it had had Democratic
State Senators and Democratic Assem-
blymen elected at occasional times,
more so han any other County in
South Jersey. Consequently it is i'm
portant that the State Democratic
officials should give more aid and COM
fort 10 Salem County than any other
in South Jersey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
South Jersey Farmers Exchange

AT the twelfth annual meeting of the
South Jersey Farmers Exchange, held
in Woodstown, a complete statement
and report of all business for the year
1919 made by certified public account
ant was read by Manager Frank Davis,
and general satisfaction and apprecia-
ton was expressed. 1t showed hte
amount of business done during the
year 1919 to be $2.073 ,6S7.16, with a net
profit of $30,576.76.
The Board of Directors elected to
serve for the year are: Asa Moore,
Mullica Hill; C. B. Richman, ~Sharptown;
Frank Davis, W~oodstown; George Hor-
ner, Harrisonville; John j. Hitchner.
naretown; George Washington, Woods
town; Clement Mitchell, Shiloh; James
Chapman, Bridgeton; VIM. H. Vanlier,
Deerfield; j. H. HANDLE, Elmer; James
C. White, Redwood; James M. Tweed,
Williamstown; A. w. Padgett, Hustled;
Asher B. Washington, Pilesgrove;
Frank Powell, Salem.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Personal Mention
For The Week
The Whereabouts and Doings of
Good F.ople You Know

". ). Stevens, OF C~hautauqua, n. y,
Singing oVanseIisC, is Assisting Rev. r.
j. teters WIN Lis revival services.
Mrs. deborah Hillman is in st. JOS
epn $ hOspI.al, oeing treated for inter-
nal IroupIe.
Miss Mary Lightkep, of Philadelphia,
mas oeen Wishing Mrs. Harry C4dA1er,
On Church SIreet.
MSS Pearl Cogdl, of Washington, D..
-, is spending -so4AvIln.e VIII Mrs.
marry CIdA.er.
John u. layton, who has lived for
Iorty years on ,ne snail Iarnl adjoln-
ing Torbe Hill, Iaoycu lnto his new
D~-S@IU", uvur Ueorgelown crossroads
or Thursday.
la. l ranI1iln Church, who has been
an tnarge or the hospital at Carnvys
on, has purchased d residence in Sa-
lem from the heirs OF the lale Josiah
Morris.
Miss Deborah Z. Sagirs, who has been
a student at Boiling Springs High
ochool, a boarding school IN North Car
onna Tor the past five months, is now
qu%arantined, owing to a contagious
disease breaking out in the school. She
> .ue daughter of John J. SagIrs.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
P~edricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

William Huber has bought the farm
at Pedriektown station of Mrs. Emma
Sparks.
Mrs. James Candy has returned to
her home in Fairton after spending a
few days with Mrs. Howard Candy.
Rev. Alfred Wagg, DID, District
superintendent, will preach in the NJ.
E. Church next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Jordan spent sum
day with relatives in Salem.
Mrs. George Titus spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Rev. Steadman Applegate spent part
of the week in Pens Grove.
Mrs. John Green and Miss Emma
Green were visitors in Philadelphia
on Tuesday.
The revival meeting which has been
held in the VI. E. Church for three
weeks closed on Sunday evening.
Evangelist Rev. Ira Hicks left for his
home in Virginia on Monday. Twenty
Sight persons have united with the
Church as a result of the meetings.
Rev. C. W. Defbert has been assist
ing Rev. c. H. Thompson with pro-
tracted meetings in the Woodstown
Baptist Church the past week.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
| WONDERFUL MUSICAL GENIUS

Prof. Adam Geibel, the blind musical
composer, of Philadelphia, gave the
story of his life. played and sang some
of his own compositions in Emmanuel
NJ. E. Church Tuesday evening. He
was greeted by the largest audience
that has attended the seasons lecture
course, because he has been known in
Penns Grove for more han 80 years.
He was a feature at the musical con-
cert given by Prof. Pemberton Pierce
n 1878 and was here twelve years
ago to lecture. 1t vas a cheerful meet
ing after the lecture last Tuesday
evening to be greeted by some women
who were in Prof. Pierce's music
classes. Prof. Geibel is so optomistic
and overlooking with the good-spirit
that some declared he did not appear
older than when he was here twelve
years ago.
Prof. Geibel was made blind by a
physician putting drops in his eyes
With too strong an acid. His father
used all his small estate to- have his
sight restored without effect. He was
educated in an asylum for the blind
and became a teacher. He was also
educated in the music of the classic
matters and became a and
finally a publisher, at which he has
acquired fame and fortune.
Prof. Geibel sale II 1t the idea came
To 49, that there was a field in music
to produce melodies that were above
the vulgar and below the high classics
for the people of refined tastes. His
music to Kentucky Babe" and "Alli-
gator Kid" met a popular chord and
financial success to him as well as the
literary composers. He sang both, also
other songs.
His sense of sound is so acutely ed
ucated that he knows every tone, SO
that when articles were held up he
told wha they We're after his lady COM
panion had struck the letters on the
piano. Prof. Geibel composed a new
tune for Rock of Ages which he
sang and repeated so the audience soon
joined in the singing. He is the blind
musical wonder of America, whose
music is widely known for its harmony
and beauty of refined and cody senti-
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
CHURCH NEWS

st. Paurs Church-9.30, Glass meet
ing; Chas. Pedrick leader. 1870, Holy
Communion and reception of members
2.30 p. NJ, Sunday School. Would like
every officer, teacher and scholar to
be present. 100 P. NJ, song service.
7.45. sermon Subject, Waiting Upon
the Lord All welcome. Wednesday,
400 P. NJ, Junior League; Mrs. Hera.
superintendent. Wednesday, 1890 P. NJ.
prayer service.
First baptist Church-EvangeIist
Austin Paul. who has now been leading
a revival in this church for three
weeks, { will continue for another week,
till February Sth. The meetings have
increased in interest and members from
the start. Come and heal Paul before
he goes. He will preach on Monday.
February I'd, on "Spiritualism,9 the
theme tina Is. moving many minds just
now ar a result ofsir osver Lodge
lectures in the 4cadenny Of Music.
Church Of Our MereifuI Saviour
Septuagesina. Holy Communion 100 A.
NJ. Church School, $50 A. NJ. Holy
Communion and sermon. 100 AN.
Evening song and address. 7.30 P. NJ.
" al ttSOAAA1 ~ = ~ NlS1Es
Bethel vi. +. Church-Morning SER
vice, blackboard talk to the children on
How to Get There" Subject of SER
mon to adults, "Christ's Love-" Admin
istration of the Lords Supper and re-
ception of members. Evening service.
subject of rmo A Easnest En-
treaty" This service will be followed
by an after meeting in the Sunday
School room. Prayer service on Wed-
nesday evening. Glass meeting Friday
evening.
Emmanuel NJ. E.. Church-Morning
service 1890. Administration of the
Lords supper with short rmo Topic.
"a Real Faith" Sunday school $50.
Centenary Sunday. Monthly Centenary
pledge due. Epworth League devo-
tional meeting 7 o'clock; leader, Mr..
Hunsinger; topic, Medical Science and
| Christian Leadership" Public service
7.S0. Subject of pastors sermon, An
ger Without Sin"
Official Board meeting Monday even
ing, February 2, at the parsonage. Ep-
worth League business and social meet
ing at the home of Miss Jennie Allen,
20 Church Street, Tuesday evening, Sd.
Junior League meeting Wednesday af-
ternoon AIS. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day. 100 P. NJ.
The Ladies' Aid will hold a quilting
in the Church Thursday, 9Th.
Christian Science Chureh-Sunday
morning service IL A. NJ. Subject SER
mon. Love. Golden text, Romans 1873.
Responsive readings, Romans ~: 10,
1921. Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. We'd
nesday evening meeting at the home of
Mrs. John Sagirs. Al Franklin Street.
Reading room in Church building, East
Harmony Street. open through Febru-
airy on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
from l to 5 P. NJ. To the Church SER
vices and the reading room everybody
welcome.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Transfer Tax Being Distributed

In accordance with the law. State
Comptroller Bugbee is distributing to
the collectors of the several counties
a sum equal to 5 per cent. of the trans
fer tax collected from property of resi-
lent ~decedents during the fiscal year.
The amount to be paid each county fol-
lows:
Atlantic. ~s1274.s2; Bergen, s2S7S.69;
burlington, $1953.02; Camden, S1271.40;
Cape May, s97.96; Cumberland. S456.25;
Essex. 2,091.11; Gloucester, $316.73;
Hudson. $493S.09; Hunterdon, s224.30;
Mercer, S12,S93.51; Middlesex, s2267.52;
Monmouth, S2235.42; Morris $4,000
ocean. S392.44; Passaic, s3S47.S4: Salem,
S275.50; Somerset. S1214.95; Sussex,
250.11: Union. s32G0.S5; Warren.
C40.l9.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Interesting News
Over The County
CIief Items From All Points
Throughout The County

A night class for farmers and their
sons who want to become more efficient
in various lines of agriculture and
dairying. is being held on Tuesday
evenings at the Shiloh High School.
The Elmer Water Company has given
notice of the filing of an application
with the Public Utilities Commission
for permission to increase rates 100 per
~enr. to Elmer water consumers.
The STOW Creek Township Committee
have elected the following overseers of
the roads,: Harry F. Smick, E. e.
Living, Curtis S. Ayars, William E.
Sheppard and George T. Willis.
The directors of the First National
Bank of Elmer have appointed a COM
mIttee to ascertain cost of building an
addition to the bank building and re-
arranging the interior, as follows: DR..
j. V. Conover, S. P. Foster, Joseph NJ.
Hitchner, L. E. Hires and Charles C.
smith.
Warrington Grange, No. rs, at it's
last meeting installed the following
officers: Master, Samuel Ridgway;
Overseer, Linwood Patrick; Lecturer,
Margaret Ridgway; Steward, J. Morris
Hamilton, Assistant Steward, Leon
Crispin; Chaplain, Deborah Dickinson;
Secretary, Asa Austin; Treasurer,
Frank Crispin; Gate Keeper, Ernest
Elwell; Pomona, Rena Crispin; Flora,
Lizzie Patrick; Ceres, Lavinia Ridgway;
Lady Assistant Steward, Winifred
Clansey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Freeholders Adopt New Role

The Salem County Board of Freehol-
ders has adopted a new rule which Will
add much to the efficiency of that body
from a business standpoint.
Hereafter all bills must be in the
hands of Clerk Ochs or Bill Auditor
Price on the Monday before the We'd
nesday on which the regular monthly
is held.
This will not prove any hardship
to those who may ave claims to pre-
sent if they will remember that the
monthly meeting of the F~reeholders is
always held on the second Wednesday
For example, the February meeting VIII
be held on Wednesday the eleventh and
bills must be rendered on Monday the
ninth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Sporting

The number of ounds permitted in
boxing contests in New Jersey Will De
extended to whatever limit is set IN
New York should such contests be
legalized in thai State. The limit in
this state now is eight rounds with no
decision.
A hotpoint pool contest took place
in Pennsville last week between walton
and Alfred Stewart on one side and
Blair Whitesell and William Peterson
on the the 1t wast an exciting game
and was won by orothers.
Score, 81 to 100.
Boxing has proved profitable to New
Jersey from a financial standpoint. An
income of about $4,000 a year is de-
rived from the states percentage of
he receipts of the boxing arenas.
,ome question whether the money re
avs fer TIE cultivation of a lower
axe q bfotality and morality.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

H. Shoemaker. The vote stood, Duffy.
8; Shoemaker, 2; Cole, 0.
Joseph Sailor and William Dalbow
were named for Supervisor of Roads.
Sailor received all the votes.
There were two candidates for Chief
Marshal, A. b. Houseworth, the present
incumbent, and Joseph b. Harbeson.
The vote was a tie after two ballots
and no selection was made.
Mr.. Pyne said he would object to any
man being appointed Assistant Marshal
who holds the office of constable. They
were paid to serve the Borough of
Penns Grove. but if they were con-
stables a Justice of the Peace could
take them from their beats and send
them out of town to serve warrants
thus leaving the community unpro-
tected. The Borough wants officers
Who will be on duty on our streets, not
doing constable duty.
Edward S. Harris, Charles H. Leonard
and DIR. r. Is. .Jarratt were named for
member of the BOARD of Health, to fill
the vacancy caused by expiration of the
term of Mr.. Harris. received
8 votes, Jarratt j, Harris 0.
The board now consists of the fol-
lowing:
David Sparks. term expires 1920.
Samuel Hurff, term expires 1921.
s.. G. Wood, term expires 1922.
Mm. a. SummerilL term expires 1928.
Charles H. Leonard, term expires
1924.
Committees
The Mayor appointed the following
committees:
Fahy.
Ordinances-Keen, Borden Pyne.
Financially, Pyne, Dalbow.
Poor-Walker, Pyne, Dalbow.
Light-Keen, Walker, Pyne.
Fire-Fahy. Pyne,- Keen.
Water-Walker, Fahy, Pyne.
Property-Dalbow. Walker, Fahy.
Building Committee-Mayor and
lCouncil; Harry a. Dalbow, Chairman.
1t was decided not to have any police
| committee and the Marshal and Assis-
ttants will hereafter be under the juris-
diction of the Mayor and Council.
An adjournment was then taken until
the following evening to complete the
budget,
The Council adjourned in the early
hours of Wednesday morning after
which the members and a few friends
partook of lunch at Sparks restaurant.
Councilman Walker and Mayor Hunt
did the honors.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
BAD Wan

John Calabretto. who escaped from
the lookup in November, 1918, was ar
rested on Westminster Avenue on
Tuesday night. He had a revolver on
his person, also a quart of rum and a
lot of pawn tickets.
Calabretto was wanted for participa-
ton in the murder of two men in Penns
Grove in November 1918. He was also
badly wounded in the affair.
Pat Munsey was with Calabretto. He
was arrested last May for carrying a
gun. Both men were given a hearing
Wednesday and held in 5000 bail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
Banks Will Help You

All banks are offering to aid those
persons who have to pay income taxes
this year in the making out Of their
returns.
Those bankers WIN performed similar
service last year say they ran up
against all sorts of vexing problems,
especially among the farmers, many OF
whom had never before kept any
books. They expect to have an easier
ime of it this year, as most of thos
who have to make returns know just
yhat items they VIII be called upon
o report and a nnn,ber of them started
o keep books last year for The first
i...e.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
The Wire Pulling Begins Already

Changes in appointments are already
being figured out for Bishop Joseph F.
Berry to at the Annual NJ. E.
Conference which begins in Atlantic
City in March.
1t has been that Rev W. A.
Boyd. of the First NJ. E. Church, Salem,
has been selected by the Greenwood
Avenue Church, Trenton. Camden and
Moorestown are also after Rev. Boyd,
and Salem has begun to realize that
they are likely to lose hiia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30
wooDsynwN

The Ladies' Mite Society pA me Bap-
fist Church will hold a bread, roll, pie
and cake sale in the old post office
building on Saturday, February 18th, at
3 p. NJ.
Milton Ware and Preston Jordan have
gone to Miami, Fla, to spend the re-
mainder of the winter
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

We have a big lot of business cards
we will print in lots of 5000 or more
for $1.40 per thousand. Our bargain
IS yours if you want them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

Moose Lodge. No. 500. will hold its
next smoker and entertainment at their
home, on South Broad Street, on Friday
evening, February 9Th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

NECESSITY is the mother of inven-
ton, but she gets mighty little sup
port from some of her offspring.
The War Legion. of Penns Grove.
holds meetings twice a month in the
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-01-30

Some one who had taken the trouble
to dig down into the ground found that
it was frozen to a depth of Is inches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
DEALS IN DIRT

N. J. Johnson 10 r. NJ Davidson
lois 5 TO $. block Is Belyeas addition
$500.
Arthur a. Jones 10 N. u. Johnsoa
lots ) and 6. block 81. Guthrie. 81.
zoe.
5. +. Winston 10 sadie N. Win.
sion lot ?. section and lots IL 10
IS section e-ls-iw. ST.
Emaline Alley 10 W r Alley. lois
u and iS, block u. El0erta additics
Crescent, sie9
II. A. Decker 10 ora scruichfiels.
lot 10. block ss. C. H Guthrie. sso.
Also lot s. block Se Guthrie $50
\. Potter to Susan Potter +. half
NE is~lS-2w. $1,000
Lille v. Righimire 10 Josiah Len
man. lots II and ] .. block 2 West
Guthrie. sl.seo
NJ G Rouse 10 c. N. FIowland. los
and s. block "a and lots and S.
block 80. Pleasant Valley. sioA
John J. Hildreth to j. ]. Tearnev.
one-fourih interess in SE or Sc Ss-l7.
CIV, ss.s.
J. J BOYD 10 Clara Klatt lots :
and s. block 6, West Guthrie, ssso.
E. R. Hawkins 10 c. A. Hawkins.
lots 6 10 2. block 81. c. H. Guthrie 81.
Also lots is and 4, block IS. 81.
William keefe 10 ". N. Posllclx.
lets ] to T. block H. Belyeas sec
ond addition $3.50.
W. l. Scott 10 Mary 4. Brisss. pari
CT lots % and p, block $. Calhr:e.
$500. "a
p II. whitiington 10 ~ NJ Men ar.
nee. lots II and y. block 20. Eas,
Guthrie. ST.
l.. Oyet0n to Edna ]. Brown, lots
s5 10 81 and half lots -. block y
Belyeas second addition. si1s
Louis r. D. Witt 10 Luther :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
SCHOOL Of POLITICAL
SCIENCE IN BERLIN


Berlin, Dec. 1i.-rA German school
of political scishce. the drean OF the
former chancellor. Won Be,hsnann-
Hoiiseg. ione before the world war
az last has been established in Ber-
lin. The dedication of the ne~
school was made the occasion for
much congra,ula,ory talk hy high
German officials who expressed the
opinion that a line of statesmen
would be devesoped by the new in-
stiiution to direct the progress OF
the German republic coward lis for
mer high place among the nations.
Foreign Minister Simons in an ad
dress declared German statecraft had
always hacked trained leaders thor
cugAls schooled in political science
and for thar reason the le had
had small faith in their Officials. He
hoped that the new school would help
establish such faith
Plans are to operate the school
along the lines OF the Ecole Lsbre de-
sciences Politiques OF Paris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-11
500 Reward. SlOo.

The readers OF this paper will he
pleased 10 learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that
science has been able 10 cure in all
its stages and that is catarrh. Ca
iarrh being greatly influenced bv
constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment Halls g.
tarrh Medicine Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation ef
the disease giving the rafieat
strength nv hnilding up the constifr-
lion and assisting nature in doing iss
work. The proprietors have 10 much
faith In the curative powers of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails 10 cure. Send for list OF testi-
oniRis
Address r. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo, Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist.
15c.