davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13
FOOL "Old Boreas"

"Old Boreas'-kng Winter-let you feel the sting
of his lev breath this morning. If motorist. PIE
PARE-s but an nkng Of what is coming FOOL him; turn
his chilling tricks naught by going through our Automobile
Supply Department. You'll find there everything you need TO
make winter driving pleasurable. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

The superiority of the ELCAR line is especially
emphasized in our closed models.
In these cars the skill and artistry developed in half
century of fine vehicle building is very apparent
In sturdness of construction in beauty of line and in
refinement of finish and appointments, the ELCAR Coupe
strikngy reasonable prices you find reflected the econ
omes that long experience and adequate facilities make
possible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-13

BY tvinfnf job es,eu
Wings fcr~srd, csollna
bfeerst cen Be induerr
W the hottest vrssh.'.
without otpninr th.
~fntshield,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HALE WARNED AGAINST
HASTY CHANGES IN NAVY
Assistant Secretary Rooscrclt Says
Reorganization should Not he
Based on Snnp Judgment.

tBy Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Although
declaring that Il number of changes
in the organization OF the Navy De-
partmcnt might be desirable, Ass!s-
tant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt in . letter today TO Chairman
Hale. OF the Senate Naval Committee,
said the adoption OF any plan of re-
organization based on the "snap
judgment" and broad statesments''
Of witnesses before the Senate com
mit,eG investigating the navy's con-
duct OF the war. would DC the height
Of folly"
Secretary Daniels also transmitted
to Chairman Hale today Il ,abuia ton
Of the state Of preparedness OF all
the ships of the navy in February
and April. 1917. In letter accom-
panying 1t. he said Senator Hale had
insisted on making part OF the record
Of the Investigating n document "un-
warranted and unjust to the United
States Navy" and that the table was
reply TO this part of the record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
THIEVES MAKE BUSINESS
OF STEALING HOTEL LINEN
London Proprletors Victims of Guests
Who Carry Away with Them all
Portable Stun.
Ipy Universal scrvicc.I

LONDON, June 5.-Scotland Yard is
busy with new type of thief who
preys upon hotels and boarding
houses. Enormous quantities Of bed
linen and silvcrware have mysterious
~ disappeared from London's fash
ionablc hotels during the past few
months. and II has been learned that
its removal is the work Of an organ
lied band of thieves.
The thief engages 4 room. takin &
with him n large suitcase. The fol-
lowing morning. before he leaves. he
fills the case with blankets and other
bcd-iincT. Before the war such
thcfts would not have been regarded
az profitable. but the enormous in
crease in the value OF wooden goods
and linen has made II a paying pro-
fession. Other articles favored By
the thieves are towels, soap. candle
sticks and drinking glasses.
~ common practice" said the man
agcr of large West End hotel. lis
for guest TO order tea TO be served
in bed. and to pack UP the cup. saucer,
plate. teapot, water jug and sugar
bowl. leaving the tray behind. We
never expect 10 find soap left In the
bathrooms. pillow cases arc also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
TRAFFIC MEN OF STATE
MEET TOMORROW At 10
Will Hold First Session OF New
League mt Richmond Chamber
OF Commerce.

a meeting OF tho Virginia Traffic
League. composed of members from
Nil over Virginia, will hold an i'm
portant meeting tomorrow morning
at ~ O'Clock In tho board OF direc-
tors room in the Richmond Chamber
OF commerce to decide large docket
or business. The league was or
Goodman. traffic manager OF the
chamber. was chosen president OF
the league. Il. Ii. Caldwell. OF SUI
folk. is vice president, and J. T..
preston. OF Roanoke, secretary and
treasurer
Tho executive committee Is as fol-
lows: MT. Goodman. chairman: Mr..
manager OF tho Suffolk Chamber Of
Commerce: Mr.. Preston. the secre-
tary. traihc manager OF the Roanoke
Association Of Commerce.: w. a. Cox.
secretary-traiilc manager. Chamber
OF Commerce Board OF Trade, Nor
folk; j. 7. Cecil. president Southwest
virginia Shippers Association OF
e6ams:r j; r orI Preston see5e,nTy'
and B. s. Dowdell. traffic representa-
tive, DUPONT Chemical Company,
Inc, Petersburg.
The league was formed because Of
tho necessity for an enlightened un-
Outstanding between tho carriers and
the public In their daily contact.
Members appreciate the bencht which
tho exercise OF mutual
confidence and candid discussion OF
divergent opinions In the satisfactory
determination of traffic and trans
poTtatIon questions capable OF
amicable disposition. and Of putting
Buch Views into execution. They be-
l!cve also the public is entitled TO
satisfactory carrier service and that
Tor performing such service the car
riers az II whole are entitled 10
rates producing a fair return upon
the aggregate value of their prop
erty devoted to transportation, and
expects these rates 10 be so fixed
THAI the commerce of Virginia will
be under no undue prejudice or UNI
Just discrimination.
Those eligible TOR membership are
representatives from traffic bureaus,
commercial organizations. firms or
Industrial corporations or other ship
pers or receivers having offices and
doing business In Virginia. The an
nual meeting Is TO be held IN January.
the time and place to be selected By
the executive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
PREPARE RECEPTION FOR
u. S. OVERLAND CONVOY
Mississippi Valley Bnnkhcnd High
way Holds Meeting and ELECTS
Officers.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

.....,,,D', nou.iacu iIcss'I
MEMPHIS. TENN, June 5-Thomas
b. King, OF Memphis. was elected
president. and Judge J. ID. Thwcatt.
OF Devalls Bluff. Ark, vice president
OF the Mississippi Valley division of
the Bankhead National Highway AS
ISOLATION. at meeting here today OF
officers and directors.
The chief matter discussed was
preparation for the reception here
In July OF the War Department
motor convoy. which is scheduled to
leave Washington i'll June for tour
OF the Bankhead Highway from that
city to Los Angeles.
Tho Mississippi Valley division of
the association embraces Alabama.
Arkansas, Mississippi. Tennessee AMI
part of Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few centS-Try il!

s-s.s-e->-s-~-s-s-s--s-s-- 81
squeeze the juice OF Two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces OF
orchard white. shake we'll and you
have quarter pint of the best .freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion bca :
TIMER, AT very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces OF orchard white for
few cents. Massage this swcetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy. white the
skin becomes. Yes! II is harmless
and never irritates.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
CHARMS OF MAMIKlN
MAKE HUSBANDS SPEND
Pnrfsinn Model Changes Complaints
to Request. to Accompany Wives
When ShoupinY

PARIS. June 5.-The secret OF the
remarkable similarity OF the gowns
worn by women guests at the Amer
lean Embassy reception and AT tn.
LonSchampS races was revealed to-
day when II was learned that Hcbc
the most beautiful model in Paris,
had hcen engaged as "a manikin in
the sOmptuOuS salons OF a dress
maker on the Rue Royale
with remarkable celebrity. husbands
who formerly complained rcgula RI y
once n week OF the extravaganza Of
their wives. are now ACCOMMODATING
them to lIcbe's salon. willingly she'll
ing out cxtravagant sums provided
they are admitted into the inner
sanctum and are permitted to gaze
on the charms OF The CIR model
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
GREEK COUP FAILS
Plnn to Restore Former King Con-
stantlnc IL Forestnlled by
tcnlEelOs Governments
Thy Un!vcrsai Service. ]

IBy Uh!VcFAaI ScFvIcc.l
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Grccce has
torestalled coup d'ctat In favor OF
former King Constantine. State De-
rartment advices today stated that
the Ncnizelos government has taken
precautions against any uprising by
securing from the Greek Assembly
authority to declare martial law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

ATLANTA. Ca. June 1.-Two more
prisoners have escaped from the At
lanta Federal Penitcntiary, 1, became
known tonight. making ten this week.
John Gibbs and Allen Matthias, ne
Srocs. serving year each. broke
away Yesterday while working on a
road on the prison grounds and got
safely away. Bloodhounds were nut
on their trail. but failed to catch
them. Five OF the eigh. prisoners
who sawed their way through the
window OF cell and escaped Tues
day afternoon stiil are at large
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

Nupcc Price Sonrs.
BOMBAY, June I'm consequence
OF the rise Of the rupee the banks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

are inundated with demands for re-
mittanccs to England. with which
they are unable TO cope. Almost
every Englishman In India Is rcaliz-
Ing his reserves in order to take adj
vantage OF the high exchange. In
dams fear that India will DO drained
OF her surplus capital and. instead OF
being creditor country. Will become
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
VALERA WILL ASK G. O. P.
FOR RECOGNITION PLANK
Self-Stylrd Prrsidcn, OF Irish Rcpub
lie 10 Nislt Both Conventions
With ReIueht.
fDy AssocIn,ca Pr,ssl

IH3 NEaOC'hItd T!ess
CHICAGO. June 5.-Eamonn de Va
ierh, president Of the Irish republic"
has arrived in Chicago from New
York. and announced ne would at
tempt 10 obtain plank In the Re-
publican platform in favor OF the
recognition by the United States OF
the Irish republic
II hope 10 see this plank introduced
into the platform O. both parties"
Mr.. dc Valera said
After this convention IS over !
shall go 10 San Francisco TO try 10
get the Democrats 10 adoDt H."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
YALE FACULTY AGAINST
RESOLUTIONS ON IRELAND
sisty-SiH Instructors Sign Protest
AEninnt L. y. Communication
nritnIn's Problem
lBy Associated Press. ]

Wy ,hH-SN'aAru iEcsa.
NEW HAVEN. conn. June s.
Sixty-six members Of the faculty o.
Yale University today sent 10 Con
Eress protest expressing opposition
TO congressional resolutions or
items in political platforms touching
upon the relations of Great Britain
and Ireland"
The signcrs express belief that
this government should not inter
fere with the domestic affairs OF ans
other friendly nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
WOMAN FOR CONGRESS
MuskoEcc Postmistress Under Hoosc
welt Administration Announces
Candidacy on &. q. J.. Ticket.

IIiy NbsoclatcI PTcNs
MUSkCiEE. OKLA. June 5.-M!ss
Alice Robertson. postmaster OF this
city during the Theodore Roosevelt
administration. tonight announced
her candidacy for Republican nomi-
nation for Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
CHINA Protests, PACE, Renew,

EklNG. June China has gent
MESSAGE 10 Great Britain in which
protest is made against renewal
o: the Anglo apancse alliance with
out China being consulted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

frequently missed. In our dining
rooms the thieves show a preference
Tor salt and pepper shakers. tumblcrs.
table napkins and for taking meals
without paying. Knives, forks and
spoons also disappear regularly"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
JUNIORS FAIL TO
STOP SENIOR RUSH
High School Inter-Class Game
is WalkOver for 81
Players.
BY MIKE NYIKOS.

Despite a drilling rain, InterClass
football was played at Leeper field
yesterday when the Seniors defeat
ed the Junior team by a score Of
81 to 0. The game was slow and
the Senior team was on the agrees
sive throughout.
The whirlwind attack on the part
OF the Seniors in the first half
when they rolled up a total Of %
points, won the game. Line plunges
by Tank, Staples and Hager fea-
tured the Senior attack. while Ro-
senberg. Robertson and LaPierre
played the best in the line. Moore,
Foster and BOndor were the Junior
stars. Lineup and summary:
Seniors (31) Juniors COZ
Feldman ...........-.. Enterline
Left End.
Rosenberg ............. Grippe
Left Tackle.
Lancaster ..........-..... Toms
Left Guard.
Robertson (Capt) ....... Lopeski
Center.
McAlplne ..............s, Shafter
Right End.
Boniat ...-.......-.-.. Blek
Right Tackle.
Right End.
Staples ............ Moore (Capt.)
Quarter Back
Hager NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Johnson
Left Half Back.
Bowsher ............... Foster
Right Half Back
Tank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -Bondor
Full Back.
Substitutions-Alv for Bon
lat: Smith for Grippe.
Referee. Smith.
Umpire-Buntman
Head Linesman-B. Sleen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Purdue to Honor HI
Indianapolis "Preps''

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 25.-Alum-
nj OF Purdue university in this city
have arranged for tie award each
football season of e. medal 10 the
mem bers OF an al-mdianapolis high
school football team 10 be COM
posed Of eleven regulars and four
substitutes The awards will be
known az the Purdue medals and
the purpose is TO encourage the
playing Of football in the Indianap-
Oils high schools.
The committee which will choose
the team will consist Of the presi-
dent Of the Purdue University
Alumni association, the manager Of
each high school team, one other
representative from each high
school and one represen alive from
each Of the three Indianapolis daily
papers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Cows" Big Day.

Cleveland beat the Dodgers, shut
ting then. out in the final game Of
the worlds series Coveleskie. the
sturdy Pole, registers his third vic
tory over the Robins in the series
and takes his niche in the World :
Series Hall OF Fame. All in one
afternoon.
Man-O-War. the super-horse, gal
Hoped away from the great Sir Bar
ton in their $4,000 match race at
Windsor. Canada. Twenty-Five thou
sand people turned out 20 witness
the wonder colt" lead Commander
Ross horse home by eight lengths.
The winning of the $500 stake
jumped Man-O- Wars total earnings
TO date 10 49,265-the high water
mark in the matter Of earnings for
an American race horse. All in one
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

SPORTDOM;S GREATEST D 4Y-By Ed Hughes

Columbus day. October II past.
was che greatest day in all the his
tory Of sport. Not the vestige OF a
doubt about that
The deciding game OF world 3
baseball series. the greatest horse
race ever contested between thor
ougE5reds. and the greatest inter
national heavyweight fight since the
Corbett-Mitchell battle years ago
all were jammed into the heeting
hours 0f Columbus day
IL was day OF discoveries for
spOrtdom, just as IL was a day Of
mazlng revelations 10 Columbus
and the world At large hundreds Of
years ago. The intrepid Italian
discovered America and also con-
WINGED himself and others that the
world was round. SpOrtdOm dis
covered three new champions and
IN doing so were convinced that at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
COED ATHLETES TO
MEET At INDIANA u.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct 20
Indiana university will entertain
the annual Athletic Conference OF
American College Women next
spring II is expected that repre-
sentatives from every college in the
United States which has a Women's
Athletic association Will attend the
conference. Miss Dorothy Simering
has been elected chairman OF
committee to arrange for the en-
tertainment of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
WILL THROW FULL
STRENGTH AGAINST
FUTURE OFFICERS
Squad Will Leave Thursday
Morning in Time to Work
Out on Plains.

Two more days Of practice and
Coach Knute Rockne will lead Notre
Danes football forces into the East
Tor the most important intersection
Al game OF the coming week. the
lash with the Army az West Point
saturday The Eotre Dame squad
Fiu leave for West Point Thursday
arriving on the banks Of the HUd-
son Friday in time llmbering up on
he Plains before Saturdays clash
Although every man who got into
The Saturday clash with Valparaiso
emerged bit the worse for wear
no serious casualties resulted and u
= probable. barring injuries IN praC-
ice that the Irish VIII be prepared
10 throw their full strength against
the soldiers. In the two latest meet
lngs Notre Dame has been severely
handicapped by the loss OF stars just
before the Army classic Last year
Dutch" Bergman and Grovel Ma
lone. stellar halfbaCks We're out on
account OF injuries. In the 1917
meeting a half dozen stars went into
training camps Just before the game.
However the Irish took Doth con
tests.
Secret Drill.
Weather permitting RCckne viii
drill his squad on Cartier field today
and Wednesday. otherwise the prac-
tice viii be confined TO signal drills
on the dirt floor Of the gymnasium.
Both sessions viii probably be sec
ret although ROckne has little to
hide from West Point scouts. Army
.acticians have been present at the
Western Normal. Nebraska and Val
laraiso games and have noted close
every play used by Notre Dame
4 half dozen other big games will
iivide the attention of football fol
overs in the West Saturday Ohio
State meets Chicago on Stagg field
n q game which. barring "A tie,
rhould put one Of the two out of
ne list Of four indicated teams of
he West. The odds are with Ohio.
The Buckeyes defeat OF Wisconsin
saturday shows that they are again
q. be considered sN-ious contenders
for conference honCks Chicago has
defeated Purdue and Iowa but Pur-
due has also met defeat nj the hands
OF Ohio and Iowa was swamped by
Illinois. Illinois. the other undefeat-
ed candidate for honors. viii meet
Minnesota IN a game which should
go TO the Illini by a decisive score.
The Indiana Northwestern clash at
indianapolis will draw attention as
the best game inthe state. Last
year Indiana lost TO the Purple by a
3 to . score in a game IN which the
honors were evenly divided.
Another International clash will
attract national interest will he the
meeting OF Centre and Georgia Tech
at Atlanta. Both teams met defeat
last Saturday. Centre at the HANDS OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

least some athletic events are ION
the square"
Georges Celebrated.
Georges Carpenter. the wonder
man. the man OF destiny" not 10
mention the greatest fighter of all
Europe. punched Battling Levinsky
sen seless in four spiteful spasms
thus winning the WORLDS light
heavyweight championship, al s o
proving himself a crushing hitter
and In the minds OF some, but not
all. a worthy match for Jack Denlp-
sey. Carpenter seemed 20 sub
stantiate the reports circulated
about his amazing speed and the
dreaded power OF his punch. Le-
whisky. according 20 the stories that
have been spread 20 that effect. as
boxer has seen better days"
Thirty-flve thousand fans elbOwed
their way in 10 witness the carnage.
All in one night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

Harvard and Tech at Pittsburg but
they remain the class OF the south
ern COntenders and the contest
should bring out some scintiliating
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
TEN TEAMS REMAIN
IN EASTERN CHASE
Farrell Picks Penn State, Har-
ward and Syracuse as
Strongest.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
Uritcd Press STAFF Correspondent

I lfiNN ANrN DA<AAA tAAs
NEW YORK, oct. 25.-Football
doctors felt the pulse OF ten eastern
patients today and pronounced
condition all right, but the crisis
IS coming.
Harvard. Princeton. Penn. State.
Syracuse. PittsburE. Brown. Army.
Cornell. Georgetown and Washington
and jefferson are still alive Satur-
day big card eliminated only Penn
syivania and Lehigh from the chase
for the championship and the half
way mark finds ten elevens turning
into the dangerous part of their
schedule
Penn. State. Harvard and SYRIA
cuse. however. seen better fixed to
go over the rough pike OF the next
three weeks
V VI. I. Springs Surprise.
Two southern eIevens came east
Saturday and spoiled two nice look
ing records by crossing a hitherto
unCrOssed goal line. Centre had to
take her first defeat in three years
but she crossed the crimson line
twice Virginia Military institute
smashed through Pennsylvania UNI
broken trenches so much that Penn
Eylvania lost her first game of the
season.
The west is having much better
luck in getting who's who estab-
lished quickly
Illinois, Chicago and Ohio state
took select Elaces while Notre Dame
continued 10 maui her opponents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Indiana u. WreStIers
Start Training Grind

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Oct. IS
Candidates for the Indiana univer.
sity wrestling teams are now hold
ing daily workouts in preparation
for the two meets which have been
scheduled. One of the meets is
with Purdue and the other is the
annual Western Conference meet.
which will be held next spring. Al
present there are forty varsity and
freshmen wrestling candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07

Ill, and nellie Mccoy, A, stenographer,
2409 North Pennsylvania.
David Ramsey, 20 machinist, 1130 JET
ferson street, and Rebecca j. Seeger, 70,
Wichita, Kas
Salvatore DIschiara, %. peddler. 446
South East street, and Marin S. DOm-
mincO, IS, OPT South East street
burnett G.. Street, 81, sales engineer
10 East Columbia avenue. and Helen
W Lafferty. %, S24 North Rural street.
Charles r. Goldsmith 23, Evansville
md, and Daisy e. Neible, y, stenogra-
pier, 500 North Alabama street.
Harold A Mccoy D. sheet metal work
er, 800 North Illinois street and Edwina
NJ. Taylor, 10, jeweleri 1854 East Thir-
teenth street.
John William Hoffman, 81, physician
1908 North Alabama street, and Lilt NJ
Lieber, 81, 1905 North Alabama street.
Oscar F.. O'Donal 81, barber 265 Hen
bricks place, and Edith y. Malott, 80
507 North Alabama street.
Elijah J. COnley, 81, molder, Anderson,
Ind, and Margaret L. Price, %, 984 North
Henry Williams, AZ, laborer, 5t5 Spring
street. and Ellen NJ. Kemp 30, 1928 Mar
Claude E. Lewis %, packer, 1885 Shell
don street, and Olive Winlock, "a, 1888
Prospect street.
Charles L. Mccormick, 81. laborer. s20
West South street, and Maude LOuden,
81, chemist, 429 West South street.
Ralph Lee, %, driver, Palmpa, Ind.
and Lydia F. Boston. "a, telegrapher,
Palmpa Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-07
ENGINEER gets
Up STEAM QUICK
Fred Brady of Ice Company
Gains Energy and Comfort,
Wife Declares.

Fred Brady, engineer for the Artificial
lee and Cold Storage Company OF In
dianapolis, is finding it whole lot easisr
to perform his duties with satisfacton
to himself nowadays, according to the
statement made by his wife, and she
declares that Pepgen is responsible for
this gratifying change.
Mr.. Brady has been with the ice COM
pany for eight years and resides at 433
Bright street.
Mrs. Brady says:
MY husband has had stomach and
kidney trouble for about five years.
mo matter what he ate, he would have
trouble with digestion. He said that he
had a feeling OF heaviness in his stom-
ach. He could not sleep well on account
of nervousness.
"a friend recommended Pepgen
that friend knew what he was tall
about. Ny husband is feeling much
ter than he was. He gets good g.
sleep. He says the heavy feeling IN
stomach has left and he does not
the sick spells he used to have.
"He is not yet entirely well, but Y
are very much pleased with the way th
tonic is helping him. 1t has alread
proved that It is a splendid remedy"
Pepgen may be obtained at Henry j
Huder's Drug Store, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets, Illinois and Michi
gan streets, or from any other first class
drug stores anywhere.-Ady.