davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
FREDERICK TO SPEND
$4,000 ON ROAD WORK

Frederick, Md, Sept. 22.-Street
improvements to cost $4,000 were
outlined to the mayor and aldermen
by City Engineer Emory c. Crum at
a special meeting. One new street,
running north and south, is in
Cluded, while resurfacing and oiling
for other thoroughfares is also in
cluded in the estimate.
The aldermen authorized the city
attorney to prepare a bill extending
the city borrowing limit in any one
year from $4,000 to $4,000, so as
to provide money to take care OF
the improvement work in event it
is decided upon.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
SIX SHARE REWARD
FOR DEAD YEGCMAN

Frederick. Nd. Sept. 22-Six per-
sons share in the reward of $1,000
offered by the county commissioners
for the delivery. dead or alive. of
the body Of Clarence s. Wallace,
safe blower and murderer of Leo
NJ. Creager, OF Thurmont. this
county.
The opinion Of the court. before
which testimony was recently taken,
was fled today. The reward is
divided as follows:
Catherine Higgins. postal clerk in
the posrOffiCe at Santa Barbara, Cal.
who sounded the electric signal
notifying detectives Wallace was in
the building. $50.
Frederick Lavery and William F.
Marquette. the California officers
who killed Wallace. $685. jointly.
Charles A. Kahler, Thomas w.
Quirk and Cornelius F. Roche,
Baltimore detectives, who directed
the operations leading to the cap
ture of Wallace. s363.53 jointly.
The sum of S122.93 was deducted
for expenses.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Sept 22 - Butter -
Creamery. fancy, per lb, 60a61C. do,
choice, 59a6Oc: do, good. 57a5Sc;
! do. prints, 62a63c; do, block, 60a62c,
, ladies, 43a45C; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 44a45c: Ohio rolls. 40
a42c; West Virginia rolls, 42a43r;
store-packed, 3sa4Oc; Maryland. vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints.
42a43c; process butter, 51a53c.
Eggs - Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts, per doz, 62a63c:
. Western firsts, 59a6Oc; West Viz
ginia firsts, 59a6Oc; Southern frsts,
I 5Sc
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
lbs and over, per ID, 3Sa4Oc; do.
do. small to medium, 33a35c; do, 90
. White LeghOrns, 3Oa33c; do, roos.-
ers, 2Oa22C; do. springers, large,
3Safoc; small, 35a37c; ducks, young
Pekin, lbs and over. per lb, 34a
I 35c; do. puddle, 34a35c; do, Mus
COvy. 30a3lc; do, do, smaller, thin,
3Oa32C; pigeons, young, per pair, 35
a45C; do, old, 35a45c; guinea fowl,
young. l 10 and over, each, 65a75c;
do, old, small, 6Oc.
White POtatoes-Virginia. cloth
top, stave barrels, Irish CobbIers
No. l branded, S2.75a3.OO: unbranded
$2.5Oa275; culls. sl.OOa1. so: Mary
land. round bushel baskets, Irish
CObblers, No. l. $12Oa125: No. .. Csc
basket; sacked, per cwt.. Irish Cob
blers, No. l. S2OOa225: New Jersey.
l5O-pOund sacks. Cobblers, s3.25a
3.35; 15O-lb. sacks, Giants, S3OOa31O;
sweet potatoes, North Carolina. vel
lows, per barrel, s3.OOa3 so; Virginia.
white yams, per barrel, S3.OOa3. SO:
yellows, No. l, s4.5Oa4.75; No. ,, 81
also.
observation-disclosures. $IOOa1.25 per
bu; lima beans, S275a3.OO per bu
/ hamper; beets, per bunch, 3a3l1C:
! cabbage. fiat type. S3Oa5.OO per 100
| heads; New York, per ton, $500
! a2O.OO; celery, New York. per doz
stalks, 5OCasl.0O; carrots. per bunch.
5a4c; green corn, per doz, 2Oa3Oc;
| cucumbers New York SL25al.5O psr
| bu hamper: lettuce New York. 81 90
| al25 per crate; 75cas125 per bu
| hamper: native. 5Oa75c per box:
, onions, Pennsylvania and Maryland
! S2OOa2.25 per cwt; Virginia, 5Oa6Oc
/ per bu hamper; peppers. 4Oa45c per
! l4-qt hamper; tomatoes, 25a35c pe-
| l4-qt hamper; caulifiower, New
iorh' S-.-0aZ-oO per crate; pump
kins native. 5aSc each; squash. Is
/ a25c per 14-qt hamper.
Fruits-AppIes, Pennsylvania and
/ Virginia, bu baskets. various vari-
cites, No. l. s1.25a175: doubIe-head
/ bbls, S3.5Oa5.OO; native. As baskets,
| No. l. 35a5Oc. CantaIoupes. Cali
| fornia Honey Dews, s225a25O per
/ crate; Colorado standard ASS, 81. GOA
J 3.25; flats. s1.25a1.5O per crate
! Huckleb"rries, per at, 2Oa25c. Peach
/ es. Virginia, bu basket Smocks,
| SI5Oa3.25; Heath clings. s325a3.75;
! 4-S baskets. early varieties, 75ca
/ Sl25. Pears. native, s1.OOal.1O per
4-S basket; New York Bartletts, bu
! basket, -Pineapples, Flor
/ ida. large size, $5.OOa6.5O per crate =.
small size. S45Oa5.OO. Oranges.
California Valencias, s5.5OaS.OO per
box. as to size and quality. Lem
! ons. California, $1.Ooa2 so per boz.
! WatermelOns, 2S-3O-lb average.
! $35.O0a4O.00 per 100: IS-2O-lb av-
erage. S6.OOa1O.OO per 100. Dam
sons. 412a5c per lb.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
WOMAN FIGHTS
ASSAILANT OFF
Expectant Mother Attacked
For Second Time In
Two Months.
Especial TO w.shinrt.p Herald,

tspeeini 70 "sshtnEreu Hernld.l
Newport News. Va, Sept. 2i.-Mrs
Guippse Colaicomo was attacked by
a negro early yesterday morning AZ
her home on Apple street, River.
view, for the second time in two
months.
Homer Jackson. colored. wal
trailed down by bloodhounds lesi
than an hour after the crime and
is now in Jail in Hampton. He de-
nies all knowledge Of the affair. but
Mrs. Colaicomo has positively iden-
tified him.
Mrs. COlaicomo who expects "a
become a mother in a few days. ia
suffering from a bruised and beaten
face and badly scratched and cut
neck. She is near hysteria as a re-
suit Of the attack.
She still bears scars from a ter
rible beating administered about
two months ago by an unknown
sssailant in her home. The frFt
assailant was not apprehended. 4
soldier from Fort Monroe confessed
the crime, but was adjudged in
sane and sent to the asylum
The woman's screams attracted
neighbors to the scene yesterday,
She had staggered outside her home
after fighting OF her assaiIant with
her finger-nails. The latter fed.
A posse with bloodhounds was az
once formed and took up the trail,
and jackson was overtaken about
half a mile from Mrs Colaicomo's
home.
The jail is eing guarded against
mob violence.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. @2-Eutter: ac-
tive. frmer. Creamery etNrss Csalt-
I'd and unsaItcd) Gla631z firsts. 57Ig
a61 l. higher than extras. G1lza64
State dairy tubs. 46aCo.
Cheese: Market lrmer.
State whole milk specials. goa
291.: fancy. 27Iea2Slz: lower grades.
2Oa25l2. Wisconsin. whole milk,
fancy young Americans 2Siva29j4
State. skins. specials. IGlzaI7i2 =:
choice. l5al6: fair to good. I2al4lz;
lower grades. 5a1o.
Eggs: Market firm. Nrarby white.
fanny. S&aS1. brown. G>a73; extra,
Gla65: frsts. 5-aja.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Comes from Jail;
Home Rifled and
Horse in Cellar

Hagerstown, Nd, Sept. ga
After serving two months In the
county Jail on Il charge OF wife
beating, Scott Knight, who was
recently released under bond for
trial in November, returned to
his home at Bridgeport to find
that the house had been robbed
during his imprisonment
The place was stripped, even
down to dishes.
knight is puzzled to know how
his horse, which he tied in the sta
Bile, got into the cellar OF the
house, where he found the animal
the following morning. He is not
satisfied that "spooks" are at
wosk. .--
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Prince Georges County

Hyattsville, Md, Sept. 22.-Mrs.
elsie Brown, 10 years old, wife of
Joseph Brown, East Hyattsville, died
this afternoon in 4 Washington hos
pital following an illness of about
two weeks of typhoid fever. Mrs
Brown, the daughter of James H.
Moxley, East Hyattsville, leaves her
husband and an infant son.
Hyattsville. Md, Sept 22.-Rev. ].
Hartridge Strong. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, this place, Fri
day evening will deliver a humorous
1t Happy" in the parish house of
Pinkney Memorial Church for the
benefit of the East Hyattsville
School There will be a musical pro-
gram and refreshments.
Mount Rainier, Md, Sept ga
Work on the half mile of concrete
roadway, beginning at Thirty-fourth
street and Rhode Island avenue
northeast. this place, continuing up
Thirty-fourth street TO Baker street
and thence north on this street. has
just been begun. 1t is estimated the
work will be completed in about two
months
Lanham, Md, Sept. 22-Miss Mar
guerite B. Gilpin. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs c. y. Gilpin, this place. and
John L. Copelan. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Copelan, of Sloan. Ga,
were married this afternoon at ;
o'clock at the receiving station.
Washington Navy Yard.
HyattsvilIe. Md. Sept 22.-At a
meeting of the brotherhood of the
First Presbyterian Church, Of this
place, tomorrow night in the church
an informal farewell reception will
be rendered DR.. Frederick f. Lee,
who within a few weeks is to leave
for China on government business.
The annual election of officers is
slated, and plans will be made for
the annual banquet of the brother
hood next month.
College Park. Md. Sept. 22.-The
University of Maryland opened this
morning. The university now in
cludes schools of medicine, law. dem
tistry. and pharmacy in Baltimore
and agriculture. engineering, liberal
arts, education. home economics,
chemistry, military science and tao
tics, and physical education at Col
lege Park.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Hogs -I.n-
even; 35c to soc lower than yrstrr-
days average. Average cost Tues
day. $16.s4 Weight, 267.
steady. Others dragEy. Bulls al,
Gamers steady. Butcher cat. 90
weaker. Calves slow to lower
Feeders steady. Receipts - West
erns, 5000.
Sheep-Very slow. Packers hid
ding unevenly lower. Few goo
native lambs sold $3.50. Feed, r..
opening steady; good G5-puur
feeding lambs, $l3.fO; good S0-pouuI
feeding yearlings, $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Cyclist, Dodging Baby,
Hits Pole, Injuring Wife

Hagerstown. Nd. Sept. 22-Mrs
Emma BrandenburE. Of this city, sus-
tanned a fractured arm and other in
juries while her husband. II. Guy
Brandenburg escaped unhUrt when
their motorcycle crashed into a teIe-
graph pole on the State road TO
avoid striking a woman and a baby.
Mrs. Brandcnburg was in the side
car. She was taken to a hospital in
Baltimore by passing motorists.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Obliging 'Parson'
Takes Pair Across
State Line to Wed

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 22.-Secur-
ing a marriage license in this city
several days ago and returning TO
Virginia to get married and finding
that the license could not be used
in that State, Haller w. Vaugn, OF
Timberville, Va, and Miss Edna NJ
Lineweaver, Of Bridgewater. Va. re-
crossed the Potomac River into
Maryland in a oliver owned by
the Rev. c. c. Miller, and were mar
ried by the minister near Ringgold.
When the preacher discovered
that the couple had Maryland
license, he jumped into his machine
with the couple and brought them
into this State.
The bridegroom Is a druggist and
his bride was a school teacher.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GETS YEAR ON ROADS
FOR INSULTING WOMEN

LynChbUrg, Va. Sept %. Cell
Rose, negro. who was arrested here
ten days ago upon complaint Of
two young women, one of them
married was given twelve months
on the State road force after trial
in the police court.
Testimony showed that the negro
asked the women several times -
use his taxi. and finally invited
them 10 go riding with him
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
NOTE SAYS SUICIDE,
But GUN 81 FEET OFF

Cumberland. Md. Sept. 22-The
authorities at CopnelIsville have
heen unable to determine whether
william f. BEuce. aged As. Balti-
more and Ohio engineer. of Elkton,
Va, committed suicide or was killed.
He had been missing four days and
his body was discovered in a field.
\ note found under a stone near the
mans head and another in a time
book in his pocket indicated he had
committed suicide. but his revolver
was found 81 feet away from the
body.
Just before he died, Bruce drew
S23S pay. but only So was found in
his pockets. Marks on the neck in
dicate he was strangled with a rope.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Given $4,000 Damages
For Loss of Leg in Wreck

Frederick. Nd, Sept 22-Brice
Rogers. Pen Mar injured in the
trolley wreck which cost the life
Of Manager r. d. Seton. OF the
ChambersbUrg. Greencastle a d
waynesboro St. Rwy. Co, last May.
has been given check for $4,000
by the Hagerstown and Frederick
r. r. Co, in settlement Of his dam
age claims
Rogers was a passenger on the
regular car coming down the noun
tain when il was smashed into by
a runaway car He had his right
leg cut of. his left foot badly crush
ed and his right arm fractured.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BLINDED BY LIGHTS
DRIVES TO HIS DEATH

LewisburE. ". Va. Sept. ED
5. y. Price. a prominent lawyer Of
this place and once partner Of Judge
Charles Dice is dead here from in
juries sustained when he guided his
automobile over steep bank after
being blinded by the headlights Of
an approaching car.
He was returning from Romeo
verte. where he had driven Governor
Cornwell. who had delivered an ad-
dress at LewishurE Mr.. Price was
able to eXtricatc himself from un-
der the car and died in a few hours
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
La Sale Has Record Enrolment.

Cumberland, Nd, Sept. 22.-Open-
ing mass for LaSalle Institute was
held yesterday morning at Saints
Peter and Paul Church with the
Rev. Father Ildephonse as celebrant.
It was attended by the entire stu
dent body with the faculty and
many representatives, of the laity.
laSalle Institute has the largest en-
rOllment in its history, the students
numbering nearly 100.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
SEAMAN IS KILLED
WATCHING NEAR RIOT

Newport News. Va Sept as.
w. Lewis. a seaman was shot and
killed in a near riot on West ave-
nue. and George Carr. Colored. is un-
der arrest charged with the shoot
ing.
It is said that Carr was shooting
at random when the bullet struck
Lewis, who was an innocent by
stander.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Western Md. Overcoming
Freight Car Shortage

Cumberland. Nd, Sept Coon
tinucd improvement in the supply
Of empty coal cars at the mines Of
the Georges Creek. and Upper Po-
tomac fields. is being shown on both
the Western Maryland Railway and
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The Western Maryland has distri-
puted a 100 per cent allotment since
Monday. September Is. ii was de
clared by an official. A 20 per cent
quota was placed by the Baltimore
and Ohio Tuesday, and a 80 per cent
distribution was made Monday, it
was said.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Runaway Girl Now
Back With Daddy
To Get Spanking

Winchester, Va. Sept. .z.-De-
Gotta Reed, daughter of Frank
Reed. this city. whose fondnes
for the bright lights of car
nival lured her away from he.
home, has been found at q hous'
near Mount Jackson. Va
A man giving the name of ]
B. Owensby. and his wife denied
having Kidnapped the girl. Judge
Allen, who heard the case. fined
the man $50 and costs and
turned the girl-an attractive
blond-over TO the father, with
the suggestion that he take her
home and spank her.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
SLEEPING SICKNESS"
FATAL TOUURAY GIRL

Luray. Va. Sept 22.-Miss Helen
Fry. daughter Of FREDERICK Fry.
died yesterday At her home n
Luray. a victim u Is believed Z
sleeping sickness
She was buried TODAY from Broad
Street Methodist Church. here. four
teen young ladies IN white follow
ing the funeral cortsEe through the
streets to the burial place.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
TEN CARS DERAILED
WHILE IN TUNNEL

Cumberland, Nd, Sept 22-Ten
loaded cars Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad were derailed in Rey-
nolds tunnel. on the Magnolia, W.
Va, high freight line, near Hans
cote, Monday night, from an Unde-
termined cause.
No one was reported injured, but
traffic was delayed several hours.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Sunday School Holds Centennial

FrcdvriCll. Nd, Sept. 22.-Tnc
Evangelical Lutheran Sunday school.
tfis city, is observing its centennial
anniversary this week Special
services have been held and others
"r" to take place today. Addresses
"rr" made by former pastors and
former superintendents of the
school.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
City Abandons Its Zoo;
Aviary Made. Rest Room

LynchhurE. Va Sept. 22.-The
city council has decided to abandon
the small zoo maintained at Miller
park b. the city for number Of
years. Maintcnancos and the cost
Of replacing animals is the major
reason for the decision. The aviary
is to be turned into woman's rest
room
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Frederick Ministers Elect.

Frederick. Nd. Sept. 22-The Rev.
Dr. George Albert SNYDER. Of Mid
dlctowr. WAS elected president Of
the Frederick County Ministerial
Association at the first regular fall
meeting. Other officers are: Vice
president, the Rev. r. IL HummeI-
bauEh. Frederick: secretary. the
Rev. David Morgan Eoderick. Fred
erick
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Lack School Room.

IiaEcrstown, Md, Sept. ELM
nrccedcnted congestion in the pub
ii" schools of this city has forced
tn" Board of Education to nurcbase
" portable two-room building to he
placed near Broadway Building, the
seat of the congestion.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Falls Into Buzz Saw.

GrantsviIle. Nd. Sept. 2c-R S.
BurchinaL coal operator. had both
hands badly lacoraIed Yesterday ~
the John Davis sswmiIl near Smith
field He stumbled and throwing
out his hands TO prevent falling.
came in contact with rr. blade. one
hand was almost cut Of.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
ASPIRIN

"Raver Tablets OF As- -rrln. Il
genuine Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed D. Tal
clans for over twenty l"a-s A.-
cent only an unhrokgn "bal'r
package" which contains proper die.
rections to relieve Headache. Tooth
ache. EaraChe. Neuralgia l.1r.u.-
tism. CIds and Pain Handy nm
boxes OF u tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger "Ea' r~
packages" Aspirin is trade mark
Bayer Manufacture M0n0areiic-
acidcster cf SaIicyLlracid.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
Barn Burns; Loss $4,000.

Cumberland. Nd, Sept. 22-Fire
of undetermined origin destroyed
the barn Of Former Sheriff William
c. Begley. near Somerset entailing
a loss of $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Dtcaso Sept 22-Fnrurc price. in grains
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Couple and Nine
 Children Make Their Disappearance

Hiawatha; Kan, March 23.-Hiawa Itha is divided in opinion over the Kidnapping of the seven Randall chill days ago. All of the children, nine in number, had been taken from their parents by order of the judge of the juvenile court, and seven o1 ! them were turned over to the home finding society in Topeka. The seven had been at the home of their grand mother, Mrs. John Rosenbalm, west of Hiawatha, awaiting the arrival o1 W F. Mcdowell, an agent of the so- ciety.
 The entire family went to the Ros. enbalm home, and because it was so crowded MT. and Mrs. Rosenbaln went over to neighbours to spend the night. When MT. Rosenbalm re- turned at davbreak the next morning to build a fire, he found the house deserted.
 The parents, MT. and Mrs. Cyrus Randall, and their flock had been living in a small house on the Kick apoo reservation, but previously had lived in a tent on the public highway near Powhatan. The children range in age from IS months to 15 years. Mrs. Randall will soon again become mother.
 When the entire family was hauled into court few days ago for the second time, because the parents were unable to properly care for their chil- dren, the children cried and refused to leave their mother. It was only after long persuasion that they were inveigled away.
 To add to the crowded conditions at their reservation home, the two oldest girls went to St. Joseph last Monday and were married, Elsie, IA, to Floyd Long of Mercier, Mo-, and Blanche, 15, to Elmer Whitehead of Hiawatha.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Texas Scores in
 Boundary Dispute

Austin, Tex, March 23-The state of Texas moved again in the Okla homa-Texas boundary controversy to- day when it secured an order in the 53rd district court of Texas extend ing the jurisdiction of the two Texas receivers to the entire strip of Red river land involved in the dispute.
 On motion of counsel for the state and for Texas claimants to the prop critics. District Judge George Calhoun issued an order directing Receivers J. Lynn Turner and John W. Forms by to assume control of all the val uable oil lands over which Texas is maintaining Jurisdiction and over which the state of Oklahoma seeks to gain control.
 Today's action followed conferences between Governor W. P. Hobby and Thomas w. Gregory, special counsel for Texas in the litigation, and other attorneys. It was understood the move was taken in order that. Texas might papear before United States District Judge Robert l. Williams at Oklahoma City Friday with proof of claim to and jurisdiction over all portions of the section in controver- SV.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Brandegee Plays
 Wilson's Record

New Haven. Conn.,, March 23.-- Criticism of President Wilson, r which the war, treaty making and Mexican policies of the democratic admin istration were arraigned, fea- tured an address tonight bN Senator Brandegee at the republican state convention. He asserted that "no president of the United States has ever been so shielded from just criticism by events as has the presi- dent of the United States"
 The condition of Americas un- preparedness at the beginning of the war, Senator Brandegee said. wa largely the fault of President Will son. He declared gross extravag- ance characterized his governmental departments: that his efforts at treaty making in Paris resulted larpe- lv in fiasco and his coercion Of the senate has resulted in a ''kick heck" n which the senate is now coercinp the president.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Defeat of Suffrage
 in Delaware Likely

Dover, Delaware, March 23.-7With the possibilities of the defeat of the ratification of the suffrage amend ment looming large preparations were made today by the Delaware legisla- ture to have the ratification measure presented to both houses tomorrow Arguments for and against suffrage will be heard Thursday and leaders of the -suffragists are working hard to have the measure acted upon by Friday afternoon.
 Sentiment against suffrage was crystallized today and all party lines dropped when republican and demo- cratic legislators refused to be bound by eaucuses on the suffrage ques- tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
Farmer Shot In Effort to Rescue
 Burning Monkey

Sou Falls, s. D., March 23.--E. W. Henning, farmer of the Cresbard territory. in northern South Dakota. was shot in the ankle and badly wounded when he rushed into his burning home to rescue money which he had there. The heat from the fire discharged shotgun lying in the home The weapon was point ed toward the farmer and the en- tire charge struck him in the ankle at close range.
 The fire broke out late at night and Henning. who was alone, was driven from the building. He later thought of his money and went back into the house. When he passed the shotgun, which was lying on the floor. the heat discharged it.
 He rode to the home of neigh bor, where first aid was given and later he was taken to hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-24
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
 M0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nos.ri'- Relieves Head~Coids at On
.,.e,.se..a-s"s.s.a~s.. ..a..s..


 If your nostriS. are clogged and your head is stuffed ana you cant breathe freely because of a cold or oatarrh, just get small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply little of this frag- rant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils ard let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflammed, swollen mucous mem- brane and you get instant relief.
 Ahl how good it feels. Yous nostrils are opens your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffing, blowing; no more headache, dry ness or struggling for breath, Ely's Cream Balm is just what suffer- CTS from head colds and catarrh need. It's delight. adv.