davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
JOHN MATHEWS IS
RELEASED; RULING
BY SUPREME COURT
Decision of Lower Court Reversed
and Returned For New Trial;
Bond SIS, 10000.
LIFE SENTENCE WAS
GIVEN BY LOWER COURT
High Court Also Reverses and Re-
mands Murder Case of Will
VanDyck; Bond $1,000.

John Mathews, aged 81 years,
found guilty of murder in the first
degree with mitigating circumstan-
ces and sentenced to life term in
the state penitentiary at the term Of
the circuit court here last July, was
released from Jail on bond last Mon
day following decision handed
down by the supreme court in Nash
vile Saturday, when the case was
reversed and remanded for new
trial. The supreme court fixed the
amount of bond at $4,000, which was
made Monday by W. J. and C. B,
Mathews,
Mathews has been confined in the
county Jail here since August last,
when the jury returned the verdict
finding him guilty OF the murder Of
Almus Moore on the 10th of May,
1919, The incident occurred at
New Boston, near the store house of
A, D, Shoffner, and sentiment against
Mathews ran high at the time. In
fact, following the trial here he was
carried to Huntingdon for safe keep
ing in the Jail there to preclude mob
violence. The sensational trial oc-
cupied three days time of the circuit,
and lit is said the jury was of one
accord as to the murder in the first
degree theory, but mitigating lciH,
cumstances developed in connection
with conflicting testimony of young
negro who was riding with Mathews
in the automobile when Moore was
met driving wagon In the highway
beyond the Shoffner store.
It is probable that the new trial
will be heard at the coming July term
of the circuit court. In the mean
time Mathews is at home with his
family, having wife and one child
AN 8 year old son. The next trial
must be under different judge, as
an act passed by the last legislature
provides that where felony case de-
cision is reversed by the Supreme
Court, new trial must be under new
judiciary power.
Mathews was represented by Lewis
& Bryant.
Vandyck Negro Gets
New Trial Also.
Another murder case reversed and
.remanded was the one against Will
Vandyck, colored, who was sentenced
to the state penitentiary for 81 years
at the last November term of the cir
cult court for manslaughter in killing
Isiah Martin, another negro. The
difficulty arose in crap game in the
woods near Cottage Grove in May
1919, when it is alleged that Vandyck
took Martins pistol away from him
and shot him to death.
Vandyck's bond was fixed at 81, 900
by the Supreme Court, and it was
secured Monday by Ed Dumas and
R. G. Vandyck. Vandyck was rep
resented by Lawyers Lewis & Rho
des,
Pete Bruce Gets Favored Also.
Pete Bruce, colored, also came in
for share of the supreme courts
reversals, and his case of a peniten-
tiary sentence was reversed and re-
manded. He was CHARGED and con-
,victed in the circuit court of violat-
ing the bone dry laws.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
MURRAY ORGANIZES
FOR ADVERTISING

Business men of Murray, KY,
have organized an advertising club
the purpose being the betterment of
Murray as trading center, and a
special effort will be extended to
draw trade from adjoining counties.
Several of the Murray business men
passed through Paris few days age
enroute to Clarksville to study the
organization of the advertising club
Of that city. While here they were
shown the town by Messrs. Barney
McGehee and Irwin Dale, who mum.
bered among their acquaintance
here.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
NEW REQ SPEED TRUCK
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

The Paris Motors Company is
showing off a new REQ speed-truck
this week, and it is doing the firm
proud. The big truck Is not only
speedy, but has double deck loadp
ing capacity arrangement that makes
it especially adaptable to tranport-
ing small packages in volume. 1t
is understood the motors company has
taken on this new line of truck and
will push it here, as it has proven its
merits, and is one Of the oldest makes
of automobiles.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
ANALYSIS OF CITY
WATER EPOLLUTED

An analysis of the city water made
by the United States Health Service
and submitted through the state
board of health shows the water 'pol-
luted with sewage organism" Supt.
Holman has since had the filter basin
and standpipe washed out and is SUBJ
mitting another sample to the bacte-
riologist. He is of the opinion, too,
the other sample reported ON was
not Paris water, but from some other
source.
If the water is again found as in
the condition referred to a chlorine
plant and sand filter basin will be
installed, as per the Health Depart
ment's recommendations
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
REORGANIZATION
ELKS LODGE HERE

Plans are on foot to re-organize the
Elks Club in this city. A petition
is being circulated accordingly, and
the first signers include T E Leach.
L Scott, E o Luckey, and J M
Freeman, former exated rulers. 1t
is expected to have the petition COM
plete in time for representative to
carry it to the meeting of the grand
lodge in Chicago the first week in
July, and push it through. The old
lodge number of 816 will be asked
re instated, and the lodge resumed
under the former charter, it having
been suspended at the time this
country entered the war because of
so many members enlisting in the
service.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
DEMOCRATS CALLED
TO MEET SATURDAY

T. B. Gardner, chairman, makes the
following call:
The Democratic Executive COM
mittee for Henry County is hereby
called to meet at the court house in
Paris, on Saturday June 5, 1920, at
2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose Of
selecting five members of the Com
mittee to be recommended to the
State Primary Board for election as
the County Primary Board for Henry
County, Tennessee, at the meeting to
be held in Nashville on June z, 1920,
as required by the General Primary
Law of 1917.
All members should be present in
person or by proxy.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
OIL PROSPECTING
BEGINS In COUNTY

The Henry County Oil company,
composed of Gov. Tom C. Rye, Ike
B. Stevens, Chesley Alexander and
T. w. Doty have begun their pros.
pecting in the county on the farm of
j. w. Markham, which gives good
indication of oil and gas. On the
north side of certain hill on the
farm, clay and other mineral and gas
were found this week, while on the
south side there are all prospects of
petroleum oil, so much so that the
odor could be detected on the prob
ing rod. Also there was some ap-
pearanee of iron.
The company leased the farm for
five years, agreeing to let Markham
in or the proposition in two years,
whether or not the claim pays.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
BALLARD JEWETT DODGES
FIRE FROM POLICE GUNS

Ballard Jewett, colered, caught
with a pint Of whiskey as he was
coming out of John Carter 8 Grocery
Store, Sunday morning and shot at,
though not hit by Deputy Sheriff
Butler, and tried before City Judge
John Dunlap Wednesday morning
was bound over on a $500 bond.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
CARTER IS FINED
FOR SUNDAY SALE

John Carter, a local grocery man,
was fined SIS in the City Court Wed,
nesday morning for selling goods on
the Sabbath. The charge was that
of selling meat to a negro. The
case was tried before Judge John
Dunlap. The incident brings Sunday
closing laws again to public notice.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
DECORATION DAY TO
BE OBSERVED HERE

Confederate States of America
Decoration Day will be observed by
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy chapter, 5th Tennessee
Regiment, at the court house at 8
o'clock on the afternoon of Thursday
June 3rd. Everyone is cordially
invited by the committee to attend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
NEW UNDERTAKING FIRM
LAUNCHES AT PURYEAR

Brisendine & Willoughby have es-
tablished new undertaking firm at
Puryear. Both are prominently l.
Identified with the business interests
of that town, Mr.. Brsendine having
been in the drug business for some
time. They will have an up to date
thoroughly equipped,
Mr.. Willoughby to have charge of the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
Sunday Was Busy
Day for Marrying
Squire; Seven Wea

Sunday proved to be busy day
for Esq. W. P. Erwin, the official
marrying squire, as seven couples
found their way to the court house
to be united in matrimony. They
were: Waite Smothers and Miss
Maggie Peck, from Benton, KY;
Marvin Holley and Miss Posey, from
Benton, KY; Barnett Roberts and
Miss Myrtle Anderson, from Benton,
KY; Solon Pace and Miss Margie
Sires, from Benton, KY; William
Brown and Miss Margie Edwards,
from Benton, KY; Henry Elrod and
Miss Farmer, from Ballard county.
KY, and Robert Waller and Miss
Ruth Stratter from Paducah, Ky.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
IN TOLEDO, OHIO AFTER
SEVERAL NEW OVERLANDS

Several members of the Paris Mo-
tors Company staff are in Toledo,
Ohio this week, and will bring back a
consignment Of new Overland triplex
spring cars, which have made them
selves quite popular in this vicinity.
In the party are r E Beckett, Vernon
Clark, Roy Smith, Chauncey Farmer,
and Charles Kemp.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION MEETING

The members of the Maplewood
Cemetery Association and all inter
ested in this Cemetery are urgently
requested to meet at the residence
of Mrs. J. p Peoples Friday, the 4th
day of June, at o'clock. Important
business must be discussed and
full attendance is necessary, Ia 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
EMPLOYS NEW MECHANIC

bule Covlngton, popular automo-
bile mechanic, has been secured by
the Leach-Diggs Motor Sales Com
pany. Covington is well known to
TIE local automobile drivers as an eM+
pert mechanic. Previously he has
seen expert service in Nashville, Muir
freesboro, New Orleans, and other
cities.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28

H. E. Graper, Mrs. Neil Wright and
Miss Grace Lewis as delegates to the
San Francisco Convention from the
9Th Congressional District, to be en-
titled to a one-half vote each, in E.
vent they all attend said Convention
and in event all of them do not at
tend said Convention, then those at
tending will be entitled to cast the
two votes to which the 9Th Congress
sional District is entitled.
New Executive Committee
Is Organized.
When calmness prevailed, and the
resolutions were through with, and
after Judge Lambs motion to strike
out the Shields clause had failed, the
chair appointed committee corr
sisting of Frank Bryant, ] M Free
man, S P Fitzhugh, Ed Bomar, and
C V Ezell to select a permanent ex-
ecutive committee. Thirty minutes
recess was granted to permit the com
mittee to effect the organization, af.
ter Frank Bryant's motion that one
hour and thirty minutes had failed
to carry by an overwhelming vote OF
the shop men who couldn't further
spare time from their work, and who
insisted on having say in the or.
ganization and remaining to preclude
the possibility of Shields endorse,
ment resolution getting through in
their absence.
The organization committee re.
ported the following new executive
committee which upon motion o1
Frank Bryant, seconded by C C Mil
ler, was adopted:
County Committee: County al
large, d E Bomar, Claude Bushart
J NJ Freeman, John ID Atkins,
Turner, w D Cooper, Miss Grace
Lewis, Miss Flora P'Poole, and Mr..
G T Morris.
The County Committee, by dis
tricts: 1st, F M VanCeave; End, Johr
Bomar; 3rd, Ed Work; 4th, L B King
9th, E A Travis; 9Th, 7 D Boothe
7th, John Richardson; 9Th, w
Bum; 9th, R B Chrisman and Mis-
Vera Routon; 10th, G Blackshear
18th, Mrs J c Rainey and Bailey Du
mas; 18th R H Webb and Mrs Franl
Ross; 18th, R H White and Mrs Hen
ley Humphreys; 14th, ] M Bumpas
and Mrs Henry Parks; 18th, Gu,
Presnell; 10th, l. T Barnes and Mr.
T E Bowles; 18th, N B Glover; 18th
w R Neese; 10Th, T W Muzzall; goth
E F Malcolm; 21st, A F Paschall
22nd, T M Dale; 23rd, John Grain
ger; oath, w Hancock; 25th, Her
bert Bomar; 26th, G P Hays.
General Lewis is
Judicial Committeeman.
On motion of Frank Bryant, sec
onded by S P Fitzhugh, Gen ] Y
Lewis was made judicial committee
man for the 18th judicial district; al
so committeeman chancery division
Throughout the state the condem
nation Of Senator Shields was sour
ded in the mass conventions on las
Saturday, although Gov. Roberts ha
little opposition along this line, be
ing the only Democratic candidate a
yet in the running for governor.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
AUTHOR OF PoLLYANNA DEAD.

Mrs. Eleanor Porter, well known
author of "Pollyanna," the glad book,
and numerous other stories died at
her home in Cambridge, Mass, MAY
22. She has been a writer for 20
years and is admired and loved by
thousands of readers.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-05-28
LITTLE sHELBURNE WYNN

Shelburne Wynn, the little two
year old son of Dudley Wynn Of the
Buchanan vicinity, died of Infantile
paralysis on May "a, 1920. He was
buried at Mt. Zion, near Buchanan.
Rev. Spaulding conducted the funeral
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
|. ". ANGLE IN
BISBEE TRIAL
Defense Would Show Attack
on u. S. War Program

TOMBSTONE, Aria. March L.
Tho turning point in the Bisbee de-
portAtion trial was reached at this
morning's session. when attorneys
argued the competency Of svidencs
to show that tho Bisbes strike In
1917 was part OF an alleged L w. w.
conspiracy against the war program
OF the United States.
Declaring he believes this question
OF greatest Importance. Judge PAttee
gave attorneys al yesterday after
noon TO prepare their argumenta. He
adjourned court until this morning.
He took this action shortly after the
prosecution had surprisingly rested
its case. The prosecution rested aft
er Il had introduced four witnesses.
It's action was an abrupt relief as
against the long weeks spent In OBJ
tanning jury.
The state holds evidence Of an I.
W. w. conspiracy is improper. on
tho ground that that question h not
an issue. The defense promises TO
make IL an issue and to prove great
conspiracy TO aid Germany and over
throw tho United States government
While the lawyers plated their ar
guments. the jury played. They
pitched coins. played cards and
boxed. Finally they forced two ell
Derby bailiffs TO contribute to the fun
by running a race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Officials of
Asylum, Doubt
Identity Case

MEDICAL LAKE, Wash. March
i1.--oniciais mt Medical Lake Insane
Asylum doubted II tho man they have
In custody there under tho naIpe OF
H J. wcthereil In DIR. Arthur Lach-
man. missing San Francisco scientist
They aid tho description Of tho
two men doesn't tally.
Tho man 1t Medical Lain y a.
scrfbsd a. being IS ycArs old. height
about 8 fest ~ inches. cican shaver.
gray brown hair. blue eye. weight
la poundA
Ho Is believed to have bcen for.
merly q patient At Agnsw. cni- ON
ctais said.
His clothing w. married Ward
H." which loads them TO below he
may have escaped from some other
hospital He is fairly RATIONAL ON
cials said. He admits having becn In
California but aAyp that he was
taken TO Portland. ORR. and turned
adrfft
such . praCt1rs b common IN
some Institutions. n was explained.
1T hn't supposed to be donA but
when . patient u payt1aify recovered
and whom he has no friends or rein
ttves TO whom they can turn him
ovsR. they gss him out q the state
anA bsavs him b shin for himself"
BAN rRANCWO. March L.
ChAx3ss Lachman. brother a Or. Ar
thur LAchmAn, San Francisco chem
ist and su1sntiflc author. has wired
n HAyA Of Portland. Ora. 10 20 to
the Medical Lake sanitArfum. near
Spokane. and ascertain IL n. J.
Wsfharefi- dstAinsd tbers. h the
loug-missing Dr.. LAchman.
a month before his disappaaranco.
Dr.. LAchman was In Portland He
spent much Of time In tho company
Of HAyA
Dr. IAchmAn 70 author Of '-Ths
Spirit of Dynamic Chemistry" which
has bsan translated into ssvcrai ian
suAgsA H u . graduate OF the Uni
vsruty Of California. received the -
eres Of doctor Of philosophy as the
Univrsity q Munich. and served ~
IN Instructor at Harvard and the
Univssstties of Michigan snd Oregon
4ACRAArENrrO. CAl. MArch IL
Charles r. Nathan, local merchant
father-ln-law Of the missing DIT.
LAchman. IL somswhaf doubtful ~ 20
the truth Of the latest report Of the
locating Of his sortnlaw In Steven
son. wash
II hope that this report proves
true.- said Nathan today. We are
anxious to find DR.. LAchman. There
have been 70 many prospects which
proved later to BE- mistaken identity
that I an doubtful ~ TO the truth
Of thiAs
Nathan wired 70 Spokane today for
further information
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Steele Lake to Be
Cafe Mems Mecca

A few months ago Hazen J. Titus
purchased ten acres OF fine water
front at Steele lake. near Des
Moines, with the avowed intention Of
converting his new acquisition into
one Of the finest country homes In
this section. A few days ago Rube
Ellis, secretary. and Frank Renning.
general manager o. the Chauncey
Wright Restaurants Co.. likewise
each bought Is acres on the lake,
adjoining the holdings Of Mr.. Titus.
The sales were all made thru the
office Of Carter, Macdonald h Miller.
agents for the owners Of the prop
erty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
NATIONS COAL
BILL INCREASED
Wage Boost Recommended
by Wilson's Commission
BY RALPH +. COUCH

WASHfNGTON, March 12.--Ap-
proximately s3oo.ooo,o 900 will be
added yearly TO the cost Of the
national coal bill. according 10 coal
operators. who claim TO know The
contenss OF the majority report Of
the national commission forwarded
To President Wilson yesterday.
This Increase would be paid by the
public in higher coal prices. or In
creased charges of utility companies
and other large consumers Of
bltuminous coal
According 70 the operators. The
coal commission recommended an in
crease OF IL per cent in the wages
of miners over the IA per cent In
crease recommended by former Fuel
Administrator Garfield at the close
Of tho nationwide fuel strike in De
cember. This would necessitate add
ing from 20 to 60 CENTS per ton TO
the prios Of bituminous coal at the
mines, operators say
Tho report OF tho majority Of tfye
commission n expected 20 be made
public today at the White House.
JOHN r. Whisct h<pT HfvtHD'f VI
the commission, II planning TO for
ward minority report to the White
Houss recommending . wage in
crease Of approximately IS per cent
over the II recommended by Gar
field.
The disagreement q the commits
sioners may plunge the entire coal
controversy back into the chaos II
was In when the commission was ap-
Pointed, II was feared
et
PIrTBBUR0, March l&~-Aa IN
Grease Of - cents . ton IN btu
minous cal 70 the consu1nar y Pres
iAsut Wilson approvss ehs Room
mendAti0n II the coal commiasion
was predicted ~ Fttsburg producer.
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
|ANTHRACITE'MEN
PLAN ON STRIKE
VIII Quit April ! IT Wage
Demands Fail

NEW YORK. March f.--Anthra~
cite coal miners viii cease work be-
ginning April 1. In event their neso-
tiations with operators 70 conclude
a new contract covering wages and
working conditions are not concind-
ed by that time. Philip Murray In
ternational vice president of tho
United Mine Workers OF America,
said here today.
Murray said that negotiations arc
proceeding smoothly and that he In
convinced an ami6able settlement
OF demands of the men VIII be
reached"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
GLOOMY VIEW OF
RUSS PICTURED
italian Says Industry Demon
allied by IdIeneSs
by CAMILLE UIANFARRA

ROME. March 11.--Delayedt--
Russia is not in n position TO export
extensive supplies OF foodstuffs. or
raw materials even II she has them.
Mancin Fort. Italian engineer. de.
ciarcd when he arrived here today.
after n stay Of two years In Russia
Fort was in charge OF government
electrical work under the car and
later WINS technical adviser for the
soviet government Ho painted
black picture of Russia under the
communism.
'-rhe only stores OF wheat that !
know OF In Hussia---and ! have trav-
ciod over tho country cxtensively--
arc In the voign river valley" he
said. "lf the allied plan for trade
with Russin thru n systsm OF barter.
were worked out. I doubt II those
stores would be available, because Of
the almost complete lack OF transpor.
tation."
Fort described NE IN Rus.ia ~
largely a struggle to obtain food The
country might ~ well be without any
government at all. he said for the
people obey only those DEGREES Of the
Moscow government which appeal TO
them.
Is PASSING THRU
F1sIGHTFUL CRISIS
'Russia In passing thru . night.
ful crisiA" Fort continued -Nikoiaa
Lenine aims sincersly 1t reoryanizA,
ton Of the country for the peoples
good, but he has not bean succsssfui.
Everywhere he 10 confronted by in
surrnountAblo obstacles.
'Ths psasAnts win not cuitfvats the
land They had tasts Of iifc by
looting and they liked n. Now they
win not do otherwise Miners have
abandoned their work Factories ex-
oept some Of thoss under government
control. arc deserted Railroad lines
are rusting because a iack a locomo-
uvcA The people generally Appear
greatly depressed.
-sBrigandage fiour1sf,Cs IN nArfy all
districtA Soldiers OF the various red
commands steal from sverybody, IN
ciudins ons another..
Lonins and Trotsly. Fort lid.
have changed greatly since they
aartcd their great apartment in
practical communism. and now admit
that many Of THAR earlier thsories
wsrs impractical
PARIS, March f1,--AmhannAor
Wallace has sent . note TO Premier
Miilerand requesting moro detailed
Information on the allied attitude to.
ward Russia, II was understood hare
today.
The American government II wAs
said. win require specific knowledge
a the allied intentions toward the
soviet government before agreeing to
include it, representative In any In
vestigatine commission that may be
sent into RuadA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Is Children Are
Injured in Gale

wILLIAMSTOwN, KY. March L.
twenty-five school children were
injured. several seriously. when a
schoolhouse at Sherman, Grant coun-.
ty. collapsed during a heavy WIND
storm today. Reports from Sher-
man state that most OF the buildings
were leveIed by Che storm
The gale was general over several
Northern Kentucky counties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
DERANCED Man
MAY Be SAvANT
Friends of DR.. A. Lachman
Probe Stevenson Case

STEVENSON. March IA man
who was found hero suffering with
Influenza and mentally unbalanced
may be DIT. Arthur Lachman. we'll
known author and scientist who dts
appeared from his home In San Fran
cisco. December 10.
Tho man gave tho name of J. II
Wcthcrell. and was committed and
taken to the Medical Lake sanitari-
um, near Spokane.
The belief that "wcthercri- may Be
Lachman was gathered from infor-
nation which he gave examining
physicians. He said no has a fam.
lily I'm California. II a doctor and had
travelled In China This "tallles"
with Lachman-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12
Woman Brutality
Beaten by Thug

sAN FRANCISCO, March ia
Mn. Kate Williams In under the
care Of . pAysician today. aftG b.
Ing brutally beaten last night BY .
holdup man. When she attempted Ia
make an outcry. the thug jammsd .
short iength Of gas pipe down her
throat. then kicked and beat her and
lied with her pursA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

YAKIMA. March 13~-0corge Jim.
Yakima Indian. whom Sheriff Sam
Hutchinson says killed Jim Shout.
W.ow tribcsman. because no thought
shouit bewitched his young son. is
bald here. charged with murder.
i'm WAS arrested Thursday night
Shout was killed Wednesday night
and Indiana were burying him near
White Swan. when the sheriff ar
rived. interrupted the funeral. and
set out on the trail OF Jim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-12

Puss CuvsA IN . - - Dayu
Dyugefsts rsfupd money II PAZo
falls to cure itching.
stops Irritation: soothes and heals.
You can get restful sleep after the
first application Price Coo.