davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Hamilton Route No. 8.

John vanWinkle and wife and S.
l., Craig and wife visited sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boyd near
GAINESVILLE, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bailey visited at
the George Hawk home Sunday; -,
Hawk visited his mother and brother
at the Asa Burrell home one day last
week.
Miss Veta Gibler visited Saturday
night and Sunday at the home OF
her brother, Thurman Gilber and
family.
home of their son, Garland Craig,
in Missouri, last week.
Chester Van Wrinkle and wife
visited Sunday at the home OF Mrs.
VanWinkle's father. Ed Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Mcintosh and
Mrs. Paul Scott and children attend
ed the program at the Davis CITY
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doss Hill and family
and Dave Downey and wife visited at
the Emmett Graves home Sunday:
Clark Trembley and family visited
Sunday at Melvin Hullinger's.
Mrs. George Hawk and daughter,
Daisy, called on Mrs. Lizzie Lind
strom Sunday morning.
i. Clarice and Louise Craig spent
SATURDAY nlSnl WIN VFSle ocotIi
Miss Ellen Lindstrom was CALLED
to Galesburg, Illinois, by the illness
of her aunt, Mrs. John Peterson:
Mrs. Peterson is an aunt also OF
Charley Lindstrom.
Mrs. Alice Scott and children. are
visiting at the home Of her father.
George Burnell, near Mt. Ayr. They
will visit at the Theodore Merrltleld
home also before returning to their
home near Davis; Civ
Miss Thtlma ana Marie Ire sl
Warren Craig visited with his Sis
ter, Mrs John Gibler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warren anu
da uehter spent Sunday with MIS-.
Wa"ren's parents, Mr.. and MIS-.
Johnny McNelleY.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Maple Grove.

The people of this vicinity think
that we have been having nice
weather and the order OF the week
is planting corn.
Mrs. Stella Rauch and daughter
Jaunita, Of Decatur, have been Vlsltcc
ing her sister, Mrs. Tom Parson, OF
Leon the past week.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the band concart and moves at
Leon Saturday evening.
son Mr p Sna yrs and ID Charley, were
Grand River callers Saturday:
The rain which we had last Satur-
day night sure helped the gardens
which Wore up.
Ezra BRIGHT. wife and daughters,
Cecil and Opal and son, Dale were
Leon callers Saturday evtnlng
Orville Fes1er called on We're ana
Vendal Crees Sunday.
Miss Pearl F'esler is visiting her
sister, Mrs: Frank Milltr' the past
week.
oscar Orfield was Leon caller
Mrs. George Nosftger,. who has
betn on the sick list isn't mncn I'LL
proved at this writing.
Clyde Crees and sons called on D.
G. Fesler Sunday eVtnlng;
Clair Phipps was caller at the
Bright home Sunday evening.
Earl Bright called on his TREND
Miss Georgia CARRIER Saturday even
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Orphan Ridge.

The Barlean Bros. and sister, Mrs
Ann Ellis, spent Tuesday at Z. l..
Leahy's.
Charley Poush had business at
Leon Tuesday.
our farmers commenced planting
corn. -.
The scarlet fever patients at the
Jones nome are much improved, ana
will be out in a few days.
George Leahy had business at Da-
Mrs. Pearl Barlean spent Tuesday
Reuben letters spent Sunday ey-
ening at the IONA Housh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moore, Of near
Trenton, Mo-, came last week TO Wis
lit their daughter, Mrs. c.. p. Poush
Dan Barlean and daughter LlZZle
spent Saturday afternoon at the Eli
lis home.
G. 3. Leahy called on Lewis
Hinkst Sunday evening. g
Peter Christensen, Of west OF
Leon. snent SUNDAY with his sister,
Mrs. Walter Nicholson.
| Or. Hume, OF Leon, was dong vet
Urinary work here Sunday.
Dan Barlean, who was reported
sick. is much better.
Miss Della Leahy spent Sunday
with her grandma, Mrs. D. P. Leahy
Several from here. spent SUNDAY
on Weldon river fishing. Among
them were the Barlean boys, G; E
Leahy and sons, Walter M!che4soI
and SON., All report fine ,Hac "-ic
lots of fish.
Mrs. Florence Leahy and sen. ,ant
Mrs. Ann Ellis spent Sunday alter
noon at the G. E. Leahy home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Pleasant Ridge.

daughter Merle, Dock Munyon and
daughter Arleta, and Ray Munyon
and family spent Sunday at S. NJ.
Foland's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete McCarl and
daughter, Doris, spent Sunday at the
c. w. Poland home.
James Boles spent Sunday with
his brother, w. e. Boles, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. R. Poland spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Roland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bryant spent
Sunday with her parents, MI. and
Mrs; W. E. Boles;
with Mrs. Charles Poland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jimmerson
and family and Mrs; Ida Chipp spent
Saturday night with Mrs. I.ayina
Jimmrrson at Grand River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HukiIl, Of
Grand River. spent SUI day afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. e. {. Vanderpool.
John Taylor, OF Grand River, who
proved greatly since he has been
having DR.. Layton treating him.
Mrs. S. NJ. Poland and Ms. James
Munyon called on Mrs. Thomas Wills
last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Grimm 5
baby died last Friday; il was bat
q few days old. Mr.. and Mrs. Grimm
have the sympathy Of their many
friends in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Charles Roland and daugll-
ter Lois. spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs, S. NJ. Poland.
James BOles returned home last
Monday from Clarinda, where he has
been in the hospital for the past
year; his health is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. George kirkpatrick,
and Mrs Sarah Kirkpatrick, Of Van
Vert. attended the funeral Of Jei-
EersOn Grimm's baby Friday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Vine Oak.

The farmers are quite busy plant
ing corn this week.
Miss Firna Drury called on Mrs.
HendrickSen Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Davis visited
Tuesday at the home OF their son,
Homer Davis, at PleasantOn.
Mrs. Cozy and children called on
Mrs. Hendricksen Tuesday.
Mrs. Landphair and neice, Mrs.
Emma Erwin, visited Thursday at
the formers son King Landphair.
Master Lawrence Davis, Of Leon,
came Thursday to spend the summer
with his grandparents, Geo. W.
Davis.
Lesley Davis, who has been sta
toned at Denver, Colorado. received
his discharge and came Friday tC
visit his grandparents, George W
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Davis re-
turned home Friday after visiting
with their son, J. w. Davis, al
sharpsburg, Iowa, and daughter
Mrs c. Y. Starr. Of Creston. Iowa.
Miss F'leta Drury graduated from
the PleasantOn school Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Davis visited
Sunday at the home of their SON
Hurd Davis.
Miss Alice Davis, OF Leon, came
Friday and spent over Sunday with
relatives and friends in this vicinity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Decatur =. +. ID. No. ..

Oscar Teller, wife and daughter
Leila spent Sunday with Charley
Teller and family.
Thomas Butcher and wife, Isaac
Robbins and family attend apostolic
services at Davis City sunday.
Nellie Ellars and Nellie Norman
were Davis City visitors Saturday
evening.
ence and Benjamin, were visiting ar
Leon Friday.
Marion Carol and wife attended
the commencement exercises at
Leon Thursday night.
Mrs. Jennie Norman called at Vir-
gil 'Norman's Friday morning.
Marion Carol and son Floyd, who
have been painting Mrs. Clay =.
house in Decatur City, returned
home Saturday.
Enoch Burrell and family motored
to Davis City Sunday.
George Butcher, wife and children
visited Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Butcher.
Neal Sellars spent Sunday with
his friend, Jessie Norman.
Clarence Ellars and Everett Moon
were Davis City visitors Sunday ev-
ening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Stl.ingtown Items.

Miss Ruth Lee departed last Tues
day for an extended visit in Kansas
and Colorado.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Daniels are
the nroud parents of little son porn
to them last Friday. Mother and
babe are doing nicely:
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fox were laws
City callers Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Doolittle visited her
son. Arthur Doolittle, last trlday. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bartlett call
ed at the Herb Bartlett home sun
Clarence Daniels has been, conf!!n !,
ed to his bed the past week WIN WIN
symptoms of the typhoid fever Dus
is better at this writing:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ralnes VISIT
ed at Davis City Sundav.. 49,
Those who. were visitors at tne
Clarence Daniels home sunday I1Ec,, "e Me'
Mrs. oscar Rex and children, VT.
and Mrs. Steve Scott and son cay
land and Joe Hagen and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
LEROY.

Josephine Gustatson visited the
past week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mr.. ScoveI, at Humeston
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanson and
Mrs. Berthaa CTistie, Of Mitchell,
North Dakota, Mrs. Fannie Baldwin
and MIS-. N. Wilson visited the first
Of the week at the a. L. Wells home.
The primary room with the
assistance of Miss Imogene IIoff gave
a splendid program at the Presby
terrain church last Thursday even
ing. A large crowd was present to
enjoy the entertainment.
at Grand River Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs \. E. Wells and
family. Mrs. Jane Boggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Boggs and family at
tended the Barger reunion at Vel
don at the A. Stephens home Sunday.
Forty-two relatives were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davis left
Tuesday for California after visiting
with her parents and other relatives.
of Osceola, spent the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Jane Boggs.
Henry SherroW. Of Weldon, spent
Sunday and Monda" at the A. E.
Silvers home.
Miss Hoff. of Ellston. is training
the High School for their class play
to be given sOon
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. Boor and fam
lily visited at the Frank BoOr home
near Weldon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John scovel and
daughter, Elizabeth, of Humeston
visited Sunday at the Henry Gustaf
son home.
w. n. Sutton and neice, Miss
Fora Matchett, spent Sunday viii
! his daugb Ter, Mrs. Robert Beware
and family near Humeston.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
RicheyvilIe.

Mrs. Petticord, Mrs. Blanche Red
man and daughters, Marjorie and
Helen, were calling on Mrs. George
Hoffman Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Riche-
motored to Des Moines Sunday.
James Marshingale called on Miss
Edith Ward Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Young called
on Mr. and Mrs. John Rumley Sun
day.
Clifton Redman spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Elbie Red
man.
BERTHE Birning was out motor
cycle riding Sunday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Sam Meter and Mr.:
and Mrs. Ward and family. visited
Bert Redman's Sunday evening.
Those calling at George 1mhoff' s
Sunday evening were, Margaret and
Madge Redman, Cledwin Buckley
and Percy Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redman and
family visited at the Smith home
Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey mccullough
spent Sunday wi, With 49,, the n;fe latter
Mr., and Mrs. D. E. KNAPP visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Tour
Boyce. ;, .s c,,,.
Mccullough with his farm work last
week. j, c. II
and Miss Jemima Kob called on Mrs;
!. B. Kentner Monday afternoon OF
Mrs. Henry Hill spent Wednesday
of last week with her mother, Mrs.
~ sylvan Petticord spent Sunday
afternoon with Harold Knapp. ~
Mrs. George Scott and !, MIS- rs " en m.
ner Wednesday afternoon -
Those who spent Sunday with Mt.
and Mrs. J. B. Kehtner were. Mt.
and Mrs, Roy Kentner and son, MT.
and Mrs. Clifford Sparks and Mrs.
ralph Clark and children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1920-05-27
BEGIN LIVING 1T

tits pretty generally realized nowadays that than
book Of rules necessary order establish real
munity spirit. And it Of that realization that Com
munity Service has grown.
Social students tell that the spirit of their negEbor
hood vanishes proportion the number of people
gathered any community increases That, Of course,
IS due to the fact that community increases in numbers
contact tends to The neighborIood spirit
is subject to the limitations OF the market place the count
promote the spirit Of the neshbo1ood the neghborlood
first be established The spirit Of the neghborhood
cannot thrive d1senbodicd Ours is which
djseinbodicd spirits be rated effective agents For
that Community Service holds that the way
tablisll community life is to begin living it.
Community Service, with the background and e%per
Of the Playground and Recreation Association and of
War Camp Community Service, is driving home the value
OF organized community recreation; and insisting the
cardinal principle that the way establish community life
is 70 begin living it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
WILSON ATTACKS
COP. PLATFORM
Convention Guided by In
terests Essentially Prus-
sian in Inspiration
WILSON'S PHYSICAL
CONDITION BETTER
Has Gained 20 Pounds in
Two Months-Face Shows
Lines of Suffering

New York, June ls.-President Will
sons nine months of illness ''hav,
neither daunted his spirit nor impaired
in the slightest degree his splendid in
tellect," according to the New Yorl
World, which to-day published copy
| righted interview of its Washington
correspondent with the president.
(, Within the last two months, the
correspondent says, the president ha:
gained more than 20 pounds and hi:
ultimate complete recovery is assured
During the three-hour interview al
! the White House, says the correspon.
dent, the long discussion of current
topics and issues showed that the pres.
ident expressed himself with char.
acteristic Wilsonian vigor,"
The president told the correspondent
in discussing the political campaign
that the league of nations was the
dominant issue and he expected the
Democrats at San Francisco to repeat
his challenge for referendum on the
league. The issue is too much for
political sculduggery," the president is
quoted as saying
The president was particularly Wig.
orous in attacking the Republican plat
form, according to the correspondent.
THE Republican national conven-
ton" said the president was CON
trolled by interests essentially Prus-
sian in inspiration and method" He
said he did not see how progressives
could support the Republican platform
President Wilson told the eorrespon
dent he had not aided any candidate
for the nomination at San Francisco.
In discussing the presidents physi-
cal condition, the correspondent said,
his face is not distorted in the slight
est degree, as some of the unfriendly
versions of his illness have asserted.
The Wilson face is much the same as
it was, though it bears the impress of
great physical suffering"
The correspondent described the
movement of the president about the
White House and said:
The very best proof of the great
improvement in the presidents physi-
cal condition was provided when he
mounted three improvised wooden steps
and entered the motor car with only
such assistance as would naturally be
given TO a person conyalescng from Sc
rious illness"
The president walked with slight
limp and used a cane, according to the
correspondent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
GEN. MARCH AT coBLENz.
Chief Of staff Pays His Respects to the
British and Belgian
Commanders.

Coblenz, Germany, June ls.-General
Pevton c. March. chief of staff of the
L. S. army, paid his respects yesterday
to the Belgian and British commanders
in the Rhineland General March went
to Aix-la- Chapelle. where he lunched
with General Ruoquery, chief Of the
Belgian general staff. returning TO Co
blenz by way of Cologne, where he re-
viewed the British army Of occupa
ton and was rendered a dinner by
Lieutenant General Sir Thomas Nor
land, commander -in-chief of the Brit
ish forces on the Rhine
At the lunch given by General Rue
query. General March announced that
he Just received cablegram from Pres
ident Wilson stating that the United
States government desires a visit from
General Leman, the defender Of Liege.
The American chief Of staff viii in
spect the American troops in the Co
bleuz area Thursday and leave for
Paris Friday. He viii sail from Ant
werp on the transport Northern Pa
cific on June 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
IMPRESSION OF HARDING.
A Candidate of Points That Should
Not Be Overlooked.

Senator Harding is pleasant, agree
able, fine looking man, with figure,
face and voice Of the type which fairly
drives a man into public life His speak
ing presence is rotund. He Is a lover
Of expansive phrases, verging on the
platitudinous. "The world and the goth
century civilization need nothing so
much to-day as understanding, he is
/ fond Of saving, and doubtless il quite
right in holding that view. If only
there had been an ample understanding
between President Wilson and the Sen
ate" he complained to the lumber deal
ers in campaign speech II is pretty
safe to say no one will ever have to
complain Of arrangement between the
executive and Congress if Harding is
ever elected.
As far as law and order Is concerned,
he is a man after Gov. Coclidge's own
heart. let no man preach the heresy
Of seizure by force he told these lum-
Der dealers "The war gave us a new
| impression of the utter necessity of the
unchallenged supremacy Of the law he
said in the Columbus speech which his
followers took as his political creed in
this campaign. 1T is good to touch ell
bows again, and breathe the spirit OF
confident republicanism.' was the way
he introduced himself TO the home folks
in that Columbus speech. and il was
characteristic Of Harding in two ways
He is a genial person, who gets along
well with everybody he touches elbows
with. He has helped many a constitu
ent out Of his troubles. has come 70 the
rescue Of many a native industry when
il was on the rocks. He once declared
that he had been such booster for his
home city's industries that he could
paper the walls OF his Office with worth |
less stock certificates which had cost |
him thousands
And. II ever there was = man who
-breathed the spirit Of confident repub- |
liCanism' Harding is the man. In the
list Of things that Harding didn't do. /
and other candidates did. thereby Of
Tending the party managers or spelling
their chances for the nomination. one
more might be added He never sent \
oIt an appeal for a Democratic Con-
Rress. - Hoover did. Party allegiance
i the very rock bottom of Harding's
political faith. and when he cries out.
a. he is fond Of doing. that no man
ought 70 b greater than his party" be
has more than autirathy for President
Wilson in hts mind
Harding On fore gu relations NV but
there e. 20 need ~ porting over al the
records a be votes and speeches in the
II
' holf thing 10 two sentences from that
Coluubu speeeh=
we loFe and commend Justice every
aherr on earth- bat shy middle ard
mess thiuzs - 81 EuTope Eoeo miles
saay. vhen there - plenty % attract
lur sttenticn on our veg osn bordersg'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
PROMINENT NEWPORT MAN.
Henry Burgess Died Wednesday
Served in the War.

| Newport, June ls.-Henry Burgess,
member of the firm OF Blodgett and
| Burgess, a World war veteran and enc
of Newport's prominent and most be-
| loved citizens, passed away at his home
on North avenue early Wednesday
morning, following protracted and
| stubborn illness caused by cancer in
| his stomach.
The deceased was born In London,
Eng, Nov. !, 1873. He sailed for Hall.
fax on the steamship Corsican in 1885.
His first Employment on this side of
the Atlantic was as a clerk in gen
eral store In Marbleton, P. @. He was
also at one time bookkeeper in the
employed of the Dominion Steamship
Line company. He later went to Nor.
ton Mills, Vt, in 1894 where he en-
gagged as clerk for Henry Marsh. In
1897 he took for a bride, Miss Emily
Bishop of Norton Mills. The couple
were married in Island Pond. Three
children were born to them, Edmund
Bishop Colin Henry and Graydon
Beresford, who survive him. He also
leaves his wife. two brothers. Walter
and Theodore Burgess. both living in
England, and two sisters, Mrs. Nellie
st. Claire and Mrs. Thomas Golding
of North Englewood, Cal, and neph.
ew, Ernest Burgess, on the east side
Mr.. Burgess came to Newport SOW
eral years ago. He first worked as
a clerk in J. r. Fosters clothing store.
In 1904 he entered partnership with |
VIII W. Blodgett and has been a |
member of the firm since that time.
Mr.. Burgess was a member of |
Memphremagog lodge, No. 65, Cleve- |
land chapter, of which was at one time |
10, the Scottish Rite, NJ. Y. c., Y. NJ. |
|. c., and the American Legion Mr.
Burgess took a very active part in all |
civil activities. He was chairman Of |
the park commission for several years.
In 1912 he was delegate to the Pro-
gressive convention in Chicago.
Mr.. Burgess was 100 per cent pa
triotic American and did his full share
in the great World war just closed
Too old TO get into the army. Mr.. /
Burgess enlisted in the Y. VI. c. A. /
service on July .. 1918, and went over
seas. He returned on March %. 1919. /
Mr. Burgess was connected with a Tex
as regiment and was right with the
boys in the front lines during all Of
the stiff fighting He endured all Of
the rigors Of war that the soldiers SUI
fered and established advance ~" huts
in the front line area in order that
the boys might be well taken care of.
He was under fire on many occasions,
but came through without a scratch.
He went through some very strenuous
times "over there" Although his i'll
ness was not caused by his overwork
m France, physicians believe that the
iardships over there FASTENED his end.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
$3.50 ITALIANS
MASSACRED
!, Killed by Infatuated Alba
mans at Tirana, Says
Belgrade Report
FEARS EXPRESSED
FOR 1000 MORE
Aibanians Enraged Owe r
Assassination of Essed
Pasha, Ex-President

Geneva, June ls.--Three hundred and
thirty Italian prisoners have been killed
by Infatuated Albanians at Tirana, ac-
cording to telegram from Belgrade
quoting reports reaching that city.
1t is said the Albanians were mad
dened by news Of the assassination of
Essed Pasha, former provisional presi-
dent of Albania, early this week and
dent of Albania, early this week and at
tributed his death to Italian intrigue.
More than a score of Italian pris-
oners en- route to Tirana were taken
from train and killed at Kacher, it
is asserted, and anxiety is expressed
concerning the fate of more than p
600 Italian officers and men captured
by Albanians in the fighting before
Avlona, where the struggle is still 60
ing on.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
HOPING FOR STIFF BREEZE.
Shippers Of vanitie and Resolute Are
Impatient Over Delay.

All P6SANhb WV 1SseAJs
Newport, r. l., June l8,--Skippers OF
the Vanitie and Resolute prayed to-day
for fair weather and a. stiff breeze.
Held at anchor for two days, first
by a calm and then by northeast
storm, the fleet craft were ready this
morning to hoist sail for the ninth race
of the series that will match the win
ner against Shamrock w for the
American cup next month.
With the tally standing five to three
in the Resolute's favor, Rear Com
modore George Nichols of the Vanitie
hopes to wipe out by tomorrow night
the lead held by his rival, Charles Fran
chs Adams, and start next weeks rae
ing with an even break.
As the hour for the race drew near,
the shippers found yesterdays north
east storm had not been entirely dissi.
pated A strong wind was blowing
clouds of mist and light rain over the
city and yachtsmen expressed the be-
lief that the ninth test would be post
poned for the third time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
Fair warning.

You are sure to enjoy yourself
here said the glib-tongued hotel pro-
prietor. There are lots Of pretty glrls
to make love to-
That's fine, returned the Young
salesman on vacation. but there's one
thing | wish TO impress upon your
mind"
And what j. that
Il am not one Of those chaps who
would rather make love than eat.
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-18
P0SLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY

Year urrsnt nsrd for Er-ethiuT right
nuay. te elfAr unEirhtiv chin. 70 hssl hrcs-
rr-o1f n1rur. - rt-ore riurics and hssu-
49, Is tnienfieiF met Iu Ewaau. "a tirh
Erfr-s aazv ~ ven tru1hles FUl are am
ass 10 - nd - auaeklg- cesttG naErg
sbar stnrE ftrNinE MEsrEFafenr. MMEE
ti-ns. rrrrsy. te1pEr. Euharraasmrrl u -
safe ezET o. uEs anr - a-tae easa - mart
-h-ca - % b hiEkT C-nrertraaed
sm,d eearrwEarr Per frae szwrls wrdts
- Frs~rrFurv Gzhr-zturst. 1s8 Wet e1tk
zlrrff- Nfu Vera Gfl-
rasian scar fa1F fras4 o. tsnser
sk1- or skir saAsect ta srlrtiu-zl tru4tA---
-aEW.