davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
ONLY KISSED HIM IN i PLATONIe
WAY
hrs. Tillsy susd for Divorce, TELLS Of
Little Summer Trip TO Long Beach

Little SUMMER Trip 10 long Bedcn
New York, Nov enber 1S.-Mrg. EN-
eretta Ti1ley, VINO is being sued for di-
vorce by her husband, Henry H. Til
ley. a wealthy contractor OF Mount
Vernon, went on the witness stand in
the court at White Plains today and
insisted that she had kissed Clarence
R. Dugan, named as correspondent,
only in purely platonic way.
Mr. Dugan, who is private secretary
to one OF the vice presidents of the
New York Central Railway Company,
has been in the courtroom ever since
the case went on trial, and it is I'M
derstood that he will also go ON the
witness stand and deny that he made
love to Mrs. Tilley. Two private de-
tectives have testified that Sks. TiIley
and Dugan had been s9en hugging
and kissing while sitting on the beach
at Long Beach for three hours at
stretch.
Mrs. Tilley declared this statement
was untrue. On June 81, 1919, Mrs.
TiIIey said she had luncheon with Mr..
Dugan at the Pennsylvania Hotel, and
as it was warm she suggested that
they take a trip to Long Beach
What did you do?" her lawyer in-I
quised
@Well, we walked on the boardwalk
and then sat on the sand and enjoyed
the ocean for three hours or So
@Did yon kiss Dugan while sitting
on the beach?'
No. did nct.%
You have kissed Dugan?"
Yes, have kissed him. 1t was only
friendly kiss, though, in a platonic
sort Of way.
s.Are you fond of Mr.. Dugan2'
eyes I am fond of Mr.. Dugan, Mrs. |
Tilley replied with smile as a blush I
spread over her cheeks I am proper
" fond of him; that is all, Mrs. Til-i
ley swore that her husband did not 7
support her properly and that in Oc-
tDber, 1918, she took position with [
the Y. NJ G. A. at Mount Vernon and
did war work, such as looking after
men who were going overseas. She +
said her husband objected to her being
out night. and this caused trouble be- /
tween them Later she said she left +
her husband and went to California
with Mrs Moseby, a sister of Dugan.
Mrs. Ti1ley testified that Mr.. Du-
gan was frequent caller at their /
Mount Vernon home and that when
she suggested to her husband that T
they all take a walk after dinner she <
said that Tilley told her to go out with (
Dugan and enjoy herself. She denied /
that there had been any unconvention-
al in their friendship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Tl.anksgIslng services at St. Johns

Thanksgiving Services at st. John $
A Mass of Thanksgiving was offered
yesterday morning at st. Johns
Church at 9 o'clock. An appropriate
program of hymns was rendered by
the children's choir and the prayer
for the civil authorities was recited.
This morning the children entered
upon spiritual retreat under the di-
rection of the missionaries. The re-
treat will close Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock with the Blessing of Infants.
The clergy urge parents to bring all of
the children to the church for this sol
enn ceremony.
On Sunday evening the regular
course of sermons for adults will be-
gin at 7:45. An instruction explaining
Catholic practice and a sermon pre-
senting Catholic doctrine will be Civ
en- each evening in manner entirely
free from controversy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26

We name here a few prices on Do
mestics that you have not seen for sew
eral years. Best Apron Bingham zoe.
Dress Bingham 81 inch &c Yard wide
Outing 35c. Anderson 80 inch Cling
ham soc. Hill Muslin 25c. Heavy I'm
bleached Muslin Zoe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
Our Fur
Department

The Fur season is here. We are
prepared to show you large variety
Of Scarfs and neck pieces. They are
reasonably priced From $3.50 up
to $500 in China Wolf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-11-26
The Millinery
Department

Just received a new assortment of
Ladies' ready-to-wear Hats. Priced
from $500 and up to $500. values that
can't be beat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
PRICE OF CORN
MAKES SMALL
ADVANCES
Scantiness of Receipts Give
Bulls Advantage and
Market Rallies.

CHICAGO. III. Feb. H. scantines,
~ receipts gave an advantage tod,V n
nuiis ~ the corn market After sotno.
lhlne OF setback at the opsnlne
prices advanced and Tho atos, "a.
firm q 20 eAc net higher. Win MIS
slaSN 90 l.di ana July sl3nM To- a
on.s gained " 90 IT, and .rovis-ons
varied from &c declh f, Be Increase.
~ ultu'n M valu, ,ommeh, "A the
moment estimates wen. noa 81 sb,,.
ins mat hopes ~ enlarged supplies
nero had again been without suffi
elvni basis Firmness 90 tho hog mar
ket tended likewise 90 strengthen corn.
"lu 20 700 hld improvements IN east =
ern shipping conditions
word that 100000 bushels ~ oats had
peen tnkrn for export helped the oats
market 90 advance
Failing or D. demnnd for meats wa.
apparent enough 90 d, got IN provisions
ANY decided sympathy with tho upturn
" grain
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
Livestock

FORT WORTH Texas Feb 10
hrisk trad.ue featured the cattle mar.
YET anain Thursday All classes wef,
diarnstd ~ 60 a hroad inquiry az val.
ues tha' denoted strength and Eat cat
w We're quoted generally &c higher foi
The week. Stocier steers ana cows ars
stiline ON a fun steady basis and
stockor hcifcrs ero % higher Bulls
Which revealed "a loss uf or TUESDAY
are still selling 20 weak demand and
Y now iakcs good bulls 90 bring S7aa
Calves show no quotnhic change from,
lHsi weeks CLOSE. An 81 the steers ON
hand Thursday wore In the native al
VISION, sales ranging from $40 60 Si1.
No really good COWS were around tho
best in CARROTS selling AZ So ucifprg
represented liberal quota of tho days
supply. hut most ~ the run cleared 60
eiueker nuNera. Packers pnid around
90 tn $40 '5 Tor useful hDifers and sales
tn stuokcr buyers ranged from $40 go
Co fluNl Stocker etecrs changed hands
at q spread cf 81 tn SECS. very few be
iug available Rcccipts were estimated
$40 1000 cattle ana 100 calves
Quotations
CATTL neovea yso0fff2.b0.
stockols 5000 flg5 COWS S4g5A4s0
hcifers S5.25mi2aO. bulls S525sfSaN
CALVES s5.250i20O
HOGS Heavy s17.b0nla7u. Light
NihfW 1875, med um tie b0ffla.25
mixed Sil25nl125 common Si0.g5A
~ 90, pigs sf.50miO.5O.
SHEEP IumbH sig00m20 %. year
llngs $1,000 1850. wothcrs si2f0M
1880. ewes Siitoui300. culis 81 90 n
2 LOO goats 50 sou 1850.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream In Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
,.-.-s-s-,~.--

An what renei Your D0Bged nos
iriis open right up, tho air passages OF
your head arc cloar and YOU can
breathe freely No more hawking,
snufNing. mucous discharge. headache
dryness no struggling for breath al
night your cold or catarrh Ia zone,
Don't stay stuffed up Get "a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now Apply "a little Of THIS
fragrant nniiseptic cream In your nos
triis let Il penetrate through cverN
air passage OF the head soothe and
heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
membrane. giving you instant relief
Ely's Cream Balm Is Just NiDt every
cold ana catauh sufferer has hecn
seeking It's just splendid.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20

Sow .hal mo Amerlean woremo'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
n. & B. BEER

Established ts72-New Orleans, La.
Cotton, Stocks Grain. Provisions, Cot
ton Seed. OIL. suaar and Coffee.
Members of the New Orleans Cotton
ENohnnro New Orleans Future Brokers
Association New YORK Produce EK-
hhnge Now York Cotton Exchange.
.e York Coffee Exchange. Chicago
Board ~ Trudr Associate Members %
l"Ncrnool Cotton Association.
SPECIAL attention given 20 tho execu-
ION OF nIdera on the above exchanges.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
COFFEE

ny . Nv NNHWi'thNFN lftNt
NEW YORK Fob 10 Tho market
NJ" nuffrr Futures showed renewed
firmncss today ana though December
nnon"d points higher with other
months 90 points lower. the clos,
was withiu a point OF two ~ tho hest
showing net advance 81 10 10 gs
pointH Mnrch 1880, NAV ifsSc.
hly 1870 Scptcmher i503c; Octo-
hcr 70 0fc; December 1896
SPOT coffee firm. Rio rs l4s. TO i5c.
santos 4's PAN To 2ii4c
The Brn2illar cables reported an ad
'lnco ~ ho reis uu the rio market
S1ntus futures were so rsia higher "a
no refs lower but the Santos spot
mnrket was unchanged and private ad
Vices said the Rio market WAS 1850 reis
h'gher i,rnzlli1n unrt receipts 5000.
iifndiair. rocfiute $3.50
Tho mnrtot wili DE oioscd from to-
morrow until next Tuesday morning.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-20
1900 GALLONS IN eL PAso.


ry me associated Press
III lASO Tvsnn--i'if;gca hundred
gallons OF liquor or pre- prohibition In
toxicating proport 0ns are stored i'm tho
attic OF tho federal building here llI
seized since last August Current boot
leggcrs quotations would place lhe walls
uo OF the liquor al about S75 900 Uncle
sam hasn't announced what disposal
viii hoe made of lhe carefully guarded
store
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
WAY TO THE DEATH
OF ALL MOSQUITOES
County Medical Society Endors-
es Campaign of State Or
ganizat ton
Pests Are Spreading Disease In An
Alarming Manner In This State

At the 12Sth semi-annual meetin,
of the Windham County Medical So
ciety, held at the Attawaugan Hote
in Danielson on Thursday. Octobel
81, a resolution was passed strongl,
endorsing the campaign of the Con
necticut Anti-M Mosquito Association
for statewide elimination of mosqui
toes, and urging the legislature to re.
spond to it with effective action. This
followed the presentation by DIR. W.
K. Britton, Connecticut entomolo-
gist connected with the State Agri.
cultural Experiment station at New
Haven, of a paper on Mosquito Elk
termination" and brief talk by Ev-
erett G. Hill of Hartford, secretary of
the Anti-M osquito Association.
DR.. Britton told of the positive as
well as potential injury to the health
of the people of Connecticut caused
by mosquitoes, quoting from the rec
ords of the State Board of Health the
number of deaths from malaria.
amounting to l,507 since 1894. The
depreciation of the efficiency of the
workers through non-fatal cases of
this facilitating disease could not. he
said, be estimated. Amy disease of
the nature of malaria might, he said,
be communicated from person to per-
son by mosquitoes, and in no other
way Mosquitoes are propagated in
pools of standing water. The only
feasible way of eliminating them is
by ditching land containing such pools.
Most of this is salt marsh. Of about
10000 acres remaining in Connecticut
less than a third has been ditched,
though some effective work has been
done. The immediate and important
need, DIR. Britton said, was provision
Of sufficient funds to make the work
cover the state, such as is provided
for in the plans of the association.
which was formed last summer
Mr.. Hill spoke Of the formation of
he association and concretely of its
plans. He expressed the belief that
he health, economy and general wei
ARE of the state demand statewide
icticn, and that the amount of money
allied for would be an eminently wise
Investment for the state. He appeal
d to the doctors for their support as
society, and for their individual in
luence in aid of the effort.
Following DIR. Britton's paper the
ollowing resolution was passed:
Resolved-That the Windham I
;ounty Medical Society, assembled at
Is semi-annual meeting in Danielson,
october 81, 1920, records its approx
], rs movement for the public
ealth, Of the program Of the Connec- !
icut Anti-Mosquito Association to se-
ure statewide action for the elimin-
ton of the mosquito, and urges the
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
RECOGNIZE PICTURE OF
FORMER PUTNAM BOY

In recent issue of Boston morn
ing paper appeared a picture of Mrs
Elaine Yetton, her father and hel
counsel, Attorney William J. Patron
Attorney Patron is a former Putnam
boy, and when he lived here was some.
what noted as baseball player.
Mrs. Yetton was arraigned in the
district court at Cambridge, where
she pleaded not guilty to breaking in
to the home of her father-in-law and
stealing linen and other articles from
the "hope chest" Of her sister-in- law.
She was held for the superior court in
/ 500 bonds.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
TO RESUME WORK
COTTON'S BRIDGE
Pomfret Power Company To
Start Operations Abandoned
Years Ago
To Establish Big Hydro-Electric Plant
With Power From Quinebaug
River

There will be much local interest in
the announcement that the plans OF
the Pomfret Power Company, holding
a Connecticut charter, to develop pow
err from the Quinebaug river and es-
tablish big hydro-electric plant at
the Cotton Bridge site, may be revived
within year
1t is stated that J. Eugene Coch-
rane of Boston and Dedham, Mass,
has so declared the intention of the
company. The charter was originally
granted to the Cochrane Power Com
pany in 1909, but in 1911 all of the
rights were transferred to the Pom
fret Power Company. The company
is given rights under its charter to
condemn land for the purpose of
erecting poles for transmission line.
Mr.. Cochrane was quoted on Tues
day as stating that with the assist
ance and encouragement of the gov
eminent (federaD in developing this
water power it may be possible to
drown out some of those who own
property along the hanks of the river
above the power plant and who by
their attitude in regard to arriving at
any understanding as to fowage
rights practically killed the project
when it was first launched nearly a
decade ago."
Mr.. Cochrane, who is behind the
project, was at one time owner of the /
Danielson Cotton Company. Soon af-
ter the charter rights of the company
were received work was begun and +
lam was partially built. 1t was at the
lime the intention to create power to
run the plant owned by Mr. Cochrane
n Danielson. Obstacles were eneoun-
cred and some of them overcome, 1t
vas at the time stated that fowage
tights would have to be obtained
nearly to the railroad bridge south of
putnam and the project was finally
Lbandoned because these rights could
lot be adjusted with riparian owners
long the stream.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
PAT S N AP
KILLS RATS

Also mice Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One package
proves this. RAT-SNAP comes in
cakes-no mixing with other food.
Guaranteed.
35c size q cake) enough for Pan
try. Kitchen or Cellar.
Csc size G. cakes for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
s1.25 size 6 cakes enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage build
ings, or factory buildings.
Sold and Guaranteed by ]. F. Dom
ahue
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

legislature at its next session to re-
spond with such laws as may be need
ed, and an adequate appropriation, to
accomplish the end of permanent and
thorough relief of the state from the
dangerous and wasteful pest of mos
quitoes
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

The Cradle R reception. which
was to have been d at the Congre-
gational ehorcn " esday afternoon,
was indefinitely poned on account
of nepldenlc OF Hes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29

The question for each man to settle
is not what he would do if he had
means, time, influence, and education
al advantages, but what he will do
with the things he has.-Hamilton
Wright Mabie.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-29
FOR THE SERVICE MAN

Mr. Lonergan is the author of extending the frank
ing privilege to soldiers sailors marines on foreign duty
Mr. Lonergan the author the rate for sol
ers Sailors marines and members Corps on fur
ough during the War He liberal allowance for
ders and their dependents in the Risk Insurance Act
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-12
ASK RECEIVER FOR NEVADA
PACKARD MINES COMPANY

Application for a receiver to take
charge OF the affairs Of the Nevada
Packard Mines Company. operating
at Packard in the Rochester district.
has been made in the district court
at Reno, according to the Gazette.
Herman Davis. who has had charge
of the mining company's mill for some
time, was named as a party satisfac-
tory to all concerned for appoint
ment as receiver.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-12
WRECKED FREIGHT TRAIN
TIES UP ALL TRAFFIC

:. All freight and passenger traf1c
was tied up tight yesterday owing to
a wrecked freight train at Thisby, a
station this side of Sparks. Eight
fruit art were piled up in the mar
row canyon at that point, but luckily
no one was injured. The accident
occurred at 12:44 yesterday morning
and the cause Is said to have been
a broken axle. Today the service
has again resumed normal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-12
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended al
s am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, "a.
Lowest this morning, SO.
Mean temperature yesterday, As.
Normal temperature yesterday, so.
Precipitation, OIL inch.
Prevailing wind direction, S.W.
Probably rain tonight and Wednes'
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-12

Your foot is on a burning coal"
Said Nancy to S%amanthy:
which one?"
George-"Ray Lamb is here. This
is the first time he's been back since
be left"
When l get to Heaven" said the
woman, I'm going to ask Shakes
peare if he really wrote those plays"
Maybe he won't be there" sug-
gsted her husband.
Then you ask him. returned his
wife.
The Chemistry class was melting
glass for stirring rods. Don asked:
."Is 1t cooked? Is it done?"
What do you think you are doing,
Don. cooking potatoes?' asked Mr..
Scott.
All men are mortal.
Socrates was a man.
Therefore, Socrates was mortal.
Why NOti
All hens are bipeds.
Men are also bipeds.
Therefore, all men are hens.
-lL.K.T.
"Bill, don't wear your rubber boots
in the house. they will hurt your
eyes"
"Oh. l won't look at them"
:. !.
Mr.. Murphy. who was addicted to
telling strange stories, said he saw
a man beheaded with his hands tied
behind him who directly picked up
his head and put 1t on his shoulders
in the right place.
"Ha, hal" said a ~bystander,
"how could he pick up his head when
his hands were tied behind him?"
"And sure, what a purity fool we
are" said Murphy. And couldn't he
pick ii up with his teeth?"
!. =
Look here, Pete" said a knowing
darkey to his companion, "doan
stand on de railroad"
why, joe"
"Kase eff de cars see dat mouf OBJ
yourn. dey will tink it am de depo,
and run right In"
MARY, / do not approve of your
entertaining your sweetheart In the
Kitchen" said a lady to her servant.
Well. ma'am. it's very kind of you.
but he's too shy to come into the
parlor."
O O O o O o 0 O o o 0 O 0 o o o o
O PROBLEM o
O O O u O O o O O o O O O o o o
II 1t takes Mabel and Vera all day
to write The Humboldt, how long
do you suppose 1t takes to edit the
Sunday section of the San Francisco
Examiner?
The answer. dear students. is that
perhaps the editors of the Examiner
have more help.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-12

M. Reinhart, who has been in Car
son City attending q meeting OF the
tax commission, has returned to his
home here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-10-12
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND CO

Oliver Baltazor OF DEMO came to
winnemucca yesterday.
T. +. Langston of Paradise Valley
was an arrival in this city today.
g
d. f. Moore OF Goldfield was a
Winnemucca visitor yesterday.
T. j. Shannon who resides at De-
MO. is here for a few days visit.
c. Mccormick of McDermitt is
spending a few days here on business.
Z. A. Duvivier. rancher of the
valmy sectfpn, was a visitor In Win
nemucca yesterday.
w. F. Boyken came here yesterday
rom Gold Circle, where he has ex-
ensive mining interests.
Fl. F. Fritchen passed through this
city Saturday. en- route from his home
1t Paradise Valley to Reno.
c. c. Turney has returned to his
duties here with the Bell Telephone
Company, after a vacation trip to the
Coast.
T. F. Maxwell. who has extensive
land holdings in the Rebel Creek dis
trict, was among the arrivals here
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Bureau of
MISSING
Relatives

George H. Saba. is1 Hudson st..
Boston. Mass. is DESTROYS 81 locating
his cousin. George Saba. who II be.
licved 10 have been In this viclnity.
lie was formerly In the army.
Mayor Caldwell was today asked by
Mrs. inis Esther Freeman. 26e Ninth
a.. Troy. ". Y. 20 locate her son.
who In thought TO be In the Pugc,
Sound district.
Monroe w. Keii-r's wife. IDA.
writes The Star from Meridian.
Idaho. that she is anxious for him
TO return home at once. He is said
20 have left there. May 20. Since
that date no word has been received
from him. Members OF his family.
his wife says. are very al.
Theodore Biindut is being sought
by hh niece. Mrs. J. II. Len, 81
Harvard ave. n. lie was last heard
of four years aso. Hs was then In
this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

Will Be Sold
by Uncle Sam

With diAInonds ~ 5000 . carat.
Uncle Sam u going to take q vhark
at tho high cost Of becoming enxAxcd
by offering for auction two diamond
rings. set with threequarter carat
diamonds.
The rtnGs vww smuggfod frurn
Canada by James Young. = negro
porter recently convicted and fined
$3.50 IN tho federal cour, herr.
Dat, Of the sale win be announced
BY the marnhars Office later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
RheumatiSm'S Pains
Cannot Be Rubbed Away

s. s. s. Is n wonderful blood rem
edy. and is the logical treatment for
rheumatism. because IL promptly
permeates the entire blood supply.
and searches out and kills the disease
germs. You can take S. s. S. with
the assurance that you are not ex'
perimenting. for this fine old remedy
has been in constant use for more
than fifty years, during which time
IL has been giving splendid results.
SO you owe II TO yourself TO take $.
S. S. without delay, and discard the
use of local treatments that can do
you no good.
Write our medical department for
literature and full advice about YOUR
own case. Address Chief Medical
Adviser. 16s Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Serviceable and Attructsre
Middies and Sraocks
For Outing Wear

Ndd,es Cadet and Rose Also she Red CA6st
and Navy collars and cuffs AT s275 to $soo
All Flannel and Navy at $3.50 and s1oSA
white Gala,ea flannel collars and cuffs At t.ss
$3.50
Nddies In three styes-Sipon Norfolk Regulation
and Yoke style. Priced a $3.50 and s3-s5.
Shocks IN SIpover Opening styles PRETTY designed
and trimmed yarn embroidery Devonshre Lnene and
Cotton Crepe Coiors-Rose White Nile Orchid Light
and Delft Blue and Yellow Priced at $500 TO sa7s
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
The Disease Is Deepseatcd and Is
Caused by Germs In the
Blood

Rheumatism Is n sturdy foe. and
Il never uses gentle methods with It's
victims. II the disease was confined
TO the surface there might be some
logic In expecting relief from its
clutches by rubbing with liniments
and lotions. But u disease that can
cause 80 much pain. and suffering Is
deepaeated. and has its source far
below the surface of the skin.
The only sensible treatment from
which you can expect results is a
remedy that goes deep down into the
blood supply. and kills the germs
that cause tho disease
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Girls NIiddies

Jack Tar. Bob Evans and
Bni Sims. all Middies OF
quality.
In all white. white with
red and blue gaiatea collars
ALSO the detachable fan
mol collars. With emblcms
on the sleevrA Priced at
s250 10 S4-5o.
Tn, Khaki M,ddies. with
white braid and emblerns
on tho sleeve. $3.50.
blue Flannel Middiea.
with white braid. Sizes 6
TO IL years. At $3.50 each.
hft.wAas