davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL IN
]. HONOR OF DEAD HEROES
some Memorial for Those
,7tls Lost i'm War.
I, tsnecial TO The Times DlspatchD

& Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
NA,, August o.
! Never were tho people OF the Eastern
Shore In more pcrtcc: accord than
they are In the effort 10 build a me-
sinoriai hospital TO the boys OF the
Z Eastern Shore. who made the SUI
promo sacrifice Tho hospital is to
be located at NassawadoX. and Will
DO known as the Northampt on-Acco-
mack Memorial Hospital.
y lot of two acres has been Sc
cured and the plans cali for every
modern comfort, including sun par
slors and "a roof garden.
q Supplies arc being assembled as
,Tapidly as possible.
The faculty is composed OF the
members OF the Northampton and Ac-
comac medical societies. and is 100
per cent. several dentists have en-
rolled their names.
Tho banuqet. which was given at
The Wachaprcague Hotel in order that
the doctors might get together to
exchange ideas, proved a great sue
ftass.
This week house-to house can
Mass is beinE made for members OF
the ladies' auxiliary. aud 1t is hoped
that PRACTICALLY every home. on the
Shore Will be represented, The OIL
cNrs of the auxiliary viii have charge
Of the drive for money which VIII
lake place in about two weeks.
Z, Several persons have promised to
furnish rooms, and II Is expected that
every room and bod VIII he endowed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Deaf NIntcs In session.

LSptrlal @ INC Timos- DiHpatch.
cHARl.OTTESNI WILLIE. VA Angus:
s6,-The Virginia Association OF the
Dear, formerly known as the Old Do
Ininion Society OF the Deaf. opened it's
annual meeting tonight at the V!r-
Sinia School for the Deaf and Blind
IN Staunton- the irst session OF the
nody since war Was declared with
Germany.
More than 700 deaf mutes from all
narts OF the state were welcomed by
superintendent II " McManaway ana
the board Of visitors The principal
address was by Professor g. -. Eu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
VIRGINIA AMATEURS TO
STAGE TRIALS OCT. rs
BIRD DOGS From All Over Stntc Ex-
tx hibitcd In Fields mt Fred
CricI, SburC.

& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. August 20
The Virginia Amateur Field Trial
trial on Monday. october %. on the
plantation of Charles Il. Cooke. near
Beaver Dam. In Hanover County. The
the sportsmcn of Virginia closer to-
'gethcr and 10 encourage the breeding
and development OF better bird dogs.
both pointers and sectors. and to
bring them in friendly competition at
annual Held trials. II will also be
the object of the association to pro-
mote good fellowship. social inter
sportsmcm. n greater reiincmnnt in
the use OF dog and gun, and to en-
courage respect for an enforcement
of all laws enacted for the protection
of game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
seven in Postmaster Fight.

pANVilI.E. VA. August 2G.-An
carly decision in Danville's postmas-
tcrship is expected. w NJ. Brown.
who was the appointcc Of President
Wilson, is not candidate for re-
election owing to his age, and is
eager TO be relieved OF the duties
which have become slore arduoUs
with succeeding month. The seven
men who are G. didatcs for the office
are Charles c. Pollock, supervisor of
mails; j. V. Reynolds. assistant post
master and Republican by political
creed: Samuel Collie, post-oflicc en-
p.oye; Frank l.umpkin. former post
master under the Roosevelt regime:
William III. Jones, deputy collector of
Internal revenue: J. y. Lawson. form
or unsuccessful candidate for the
position, and Meade FLYNN, United
States Commissioned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
NEW YORK TO REMOVE
ALL ANTICIPATED PIERS
Plan IL Said TO Contemplate Great
est Improvement in Wafer
Front OF ScHrs.



gre attest water front Improvement
here in NIFTY years. involving the re-
moval OF thirty-two antiuuatcd piers
along the Hudson River, and the
new and vastly larger piers OF latest
design has been planned hy Murray
hubert. commissioners of docks. and
approved by the sinking fund commits
s5O,ooo,o0o, and Will require ten years
TO complete. Work is expected 10 lie
started next spring
rms with the proposed Vchicular
tunnel 10 New Jersey il expected TO
solve New fork's west side dock prob
lem. The new Waterfront system is
10 consist of wide piers. slips and
marginal streets. with warehouses
ana tracks, where available in the
rear.
The cost of construction is cx-
pccted TO pay for itself within four
years time, according TO Dcputy Dock
Commissioner Michael Cosgrovc. "a
permanent sea wall has been built
along the entire stretch. no rock will
pc encountered to make n depth Of 80
feet. and most Of the real estate is
owned by the city.
na"sc new piers Will increase the
pier storage area 30 per cent if they
are maze only onc-story." said Mr..
CosErovc. "But because Of the high
N".ue OF TINS water front it will be
uncconomicai 10 stop even at two
stories. They Will have tho most mod
- "IP'i',h'vH ioI Ttplu nanuilns OF
freight. including electric cranes,
helpers and hoists OF all kinds.
rho present lower North River
waicr front is just what II was in
isl. Its slips are so marrow there
Is not room in them at once for Two
pig steamships. To afford relief the
war Department has three times pcr-
mittcd tho pier headlines to extend
further outshorc. Tho moro these mar
row piers were brought out. the worse
.he Slips became, because boats have
been continually growing bigger"
=, me new plan said President T.
H. La Guardia. OF the Board OF Alder
men. means that New York is going
70 nave eighteen piers from $50 to
i:uZ1 feet IN length III place of the
thirtY-two dilapidatcd structure
which are disgrace to the city. Be-
tween each pier there will be "a maxi
mum dockasc, SPACE. OF 500 feet. and
min inum Of 275 feet. Two of thc
new piers VIII lie 100 fec, wide. seven
$50 f"ct and nine 1875 feet"
Along New York's SIS miles OF
water front the dock commission al
ready has Under way other projects
100000. ~ ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
FAIR PRICES REALIZED AT
SALE OF SOWS AND PIGS
southeastern berkshire breeders
Gnthcr ut state Auction Con-
Quoted ny Colonel Mcrrimnn.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLoTTESVILLE. VA, August
Southeastern Berkshire breeders
gathered hero today TO atteud the
first State sale of the Virginia Berk-
shire breeders Association. Choice
animals of leading herds were offered
ANA Iair prices We're realized. twenty
six sows brought an average of SOL;
seven SowS an average of $50, and
twelve pigs an average OF $50.
y SOW consigned by the Shcnan-
doah Farm TO New Market. Va, was
Falls Church. Va. for $3.50, another,
owned by *. y. Ellis. OF petcrsburg
was sold to Hampton Institute for
An soo-pound boar mig was OK
hihited by Cooper and Laync. of Madi-
son Heights. Va.
Colonel w. T.. Mcrriman. of Will
Evansville. ILL.,, was the auctionecr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
DELAY ORGANIZATIONS OF
STATE FARM LOAN BRANCH
POSTPONE Action because Delegates
To LynchburE Meeting DIdn't
HIVE Crcdcntluls,

LNNCHBURG. VA. August 26.-
branch of Il national farm loan asso-
citation failed because persons who
attended were without credentials. A
resolution, however. was adopted to
S"nSns at oniniOn d local aSSocia-
tions in the state and then. IL these
are favorable. to call for State con-
Ncntion.
w. w. Flanagan. former secretary
OF the Farm Loan Board. and Charles
n. layman. secretary Of the National
Board of Farm Organizations, were
mere TO aid the organizations Roy
Matthews. of Farmvillc. secretary OF
the. meeting. said if II State orsani-
cation is perfected II will he under
The auspices OF the Farm Loan Board
ana not private Interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Criminal Breaks Jail.

NENCIIESTER. VA, AUGUST %
dewey Elliott. n desperate young
criminal. broke j;s!i hcrN last night
during the temporary absence of
:oheriN Fannett. and although his alb
Sencc was discovered in n shnrt IL,
an a!l-niEht search failed TO disclose
ms Whereabouts. II Is believed 81
!iott had outside assistance ana made
ms escape in AN automobile. lie had
ourn convicted OF stealing large
neen taken to the State convict roaI
force today The desperate was CON
hncd in an old-timc cell Wrenchinr
IA PIPE rom a radiator, he pricd loose
i Stccplo on he door. On his wuy
out. Elliott. ransacked Il bureau ana
carried of ote of the shnrif's re-.
vo!vers. Descriptions oS the prisoner
have been sent out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
PURCELLViLLE BOOSTERS
TOUR VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
business Men Make Effort to Central
ixc Fruit Industry of Lou
uoun County,

ISpecinl 10 The TlmcS- Dispntch
puRCELLNlIl.E. August 26.--Thc
Chamber of Commerce, which is COM
posed Of SIXTY of the leading bust
ness men of Purcc,lvillc, enjoyed Il
booster trip yesterday 10 some of the
leading towns in the Valley OF Viz
Einit The trip was made in auto
mobiles, and the object of this trip
was TO look into the fruit industry.
cold storage plants and vinegar fac
tories in this section of the State.
getting an idea OF their systems and
methods of conducting business, with
\ view of ccntraliziDg the fruit in
dustry Of l.oudoun County in Purcell
willie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
PREACHER ENTERS POLITICS
Rev. DIR. Zimmerman. Running for
Congress on independent Ticket,


SIcLNA. FAIRFAX COUNTY. VA,
August 26.-Acting upon requests of
numerous friends. the Acs. Albert H..
Zimmerman, iromer ncWsnarSr man
candidacy for the House OF Rcprcsen-
tativcs from the Eighth ConErcssion-
al District of Virginia, today. on an
independent ticket.
DIR. Zimmerman. in taking this
step, declared himself in favor of I
league OF nations ms represented by
Governor James Coz. Democratic
.-t Dr. Zimmerman was born in Doylcs-
town, Pa. bu; settled in Virginia
nine years ago. He Will talk sun
citizenship and the Independent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
FREDERlCKSBURG'S GRAIN
$50 ELEVATOR is COMPLETED
VIII Tic Ready for Operation Within
Course OF Next Few
Days.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1

~, k'REDERICKSBURG August 2G.-
The last of the machinery is being
Installed in the now concrete grain
elevator of Ae Young Swcctscr Co.
and electric motors connected
which Will furnish the power in the
plant, The Spencer Construction Com
completion Of this contract, and fully
expect to he able TO turn tho cleva-
tor over for operation by tho end
of this week. Grain is already being
contracted for with tho farmers. and
Its movement into market will be
regular throughout the year. The adj
vent OF another company into the
marketing of grain in Frcdcri clis burg
means much 20 growers in surround
ing counties. as, with n broader.
stronger market tho farmers will he
encouraged to increase acreage. being
sure OF actual market prices through
out the year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Ir,ington N.,,,pnnrr so,,,

I.ptCIlI 70 TIC TImcs -Dispatch /
HEArlISNiLLE. Va August 70
The Virginia Citizen, published at
lrNinEton. and formerly edited by
W. Mcdonald Lee, has been sold TO
company Of Whi,cstone business
men, who vii! move the plant TO
Whitcstonc.
Under the now management tho
paper Will be Published in the in
tcreSt OF the Northern Neck Ii Will
bc independent and non partisan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Levin r.. Nelson.

oNANcOCK. VA. August % =
Levin 7. Nelson, Of Accomac while
talking. with friends Oh the street.
leil and died in Il few minutes Iic
was 60 Gears old. Mr.. Nelson was
q member Of the Coast Guard for a
iorT time.
,ils 81 survived by his widow and
three children Edward Nelson. or
Wilmington; Mrs. T.. j. LaPradc. Of
south Carolina. and Mrs John Stor-
ling, of I>oCustville, also one brother
J. Il. Nelson. of .Acco,nac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Ies.lnE Over Mayor Jeter.. Thy.

-, II y IIIfI 10. w, AUGUST I'd
CITY othcials and attaches of the m.-
nlc'pai Offices in the krisc building
mere. are enjoying not q little a dis
coNery in the office of the Commits.
sioncr OF the Revenue. that Commits
sioncr -. j.. Tay/or. in making up the
cliE personal property tax hook,
omitted tnc assessment against May
or ROyston Jester. Jr The ASSESS
ment however, was on the state
hook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27

Creek age! II. died Monday a: hcr
home near Appaiachia. as the result
OF burns received when Il can OF oil
"h .ch she was said TO have been
"slhS 10 E!ndIc a fire. exploded. ac-
cOrding TO reports received here 1'bc
chi!tS sister was successful! In put
Ting Out the flames that envcIopcJ
INC child. but was too late to rescue
ngr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
0NANCOCK LAD KILLED
While Youngsters Were at Play Dis
located Wire Caused Death
of Child

tSpccial to The Times Dispatch.)
CNANcOCk. VA, August 20
piaying with a dislocatcd electric
wire on the streets of Blaxom. the
hhoie fell and little Twilley w. Ray
Mrs. j. j.. Rayfcld, was caurht nm
DER ~ his skull was badly cru shed
ana he died while on the way TO the
Salisbury hospital.
Issues ms parents. he is survived
by one sister, Mrs. j. ii. Littieton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
wire Bctrn,s Hnsband'. sin.

Especial to The Timcs-DlsDatch
Z iAl!ltlSONRURG VA. August ~ 49,
After being adjGdged sane Yesterday
ny "a commission appointed on petition
Of her husband, Mrs. Lester Uouse. Of
near Tenth Legion, gave Magistrate
i. W. Pickering Information which
Led to the arrest OF the husband OF, n
charge Of 'moonshininE." and the
cenfiscation OF "a stiIl. found in INC
Kitchen. House waived "A preliminary
bearing aud is now In Jail mere await
ing the notion Of the nsXt l.rnnL mr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
N.iAe Cnuntx nuIids unnh.

!. NORTON, VA, AUGUST 26--Wise
County expects to spend approx
.srnatcly 100000 for rebuilding roads
IN the Istchmond and Giadeviile Mag
istHrial Districts. -. IL Beverly
rouoty' engineer, Norton will furnish
plana'tdDd specifications,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
I.ynchhnrg Reduce. Tobacco Tax

Lf,NCHI5JlG. VA, iUgugt 2S.-'Thc
city council mere has reS<cei tho an
npal tax on tobacco purchases In tho
city from 30 10 20 cent? on each son
or purchases. The reduction was
made to give Lynchburg tax about
cqna! 10 other larger tobacco mar
Ncta OF the !Statc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

HoPE-Dicd at his rcsidcncc. . Rallard
street. AUGUST 10. 1890 l.. VI. Funeral
from The residence friday. IL y. 81. lie
iehvcs u wife. son. daughter and stcp-son
to mourn thcir loss.
a.. NJ. at his residence. Gl5 y. Twenty
i ,d street suddenly Samuel Shelton
i'erNins. age 90 years. He IL survived BY
ms wife. formerly Miss Otey Perkins. OF
rIuvahna County: son. Charles Shelton
icrkIns: grandson. q. =. Perkins. Jr.: four
oroihers, Edgar Perkins. OF Richmond: Z.
=. PerSins. OF BuCkinrhan County: Jesse
Mnu IIhonaS l'crkinS. OF Cumberland
County. ana three sisters. Mrs alice
Mitham and Mira. RebcCca Parrish OF
iticnmond. and Mrs. W. Il. Goodman ri
Norfolk. Mr.. Perkins WAS for thirty years
connected with tho Old Dominion Iron and
Nail Works on Belle Isle and was also
Wweii-known In musical circles OF this city.
having bccn Tor ten years ChorStcr OF
the Ncnabic Street ISlpiist Church
Funeral from Ncpib!c Street Baptist
lakewood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
rlnn Southern nail,ny E.4...,a.

- ,.,r-I', nv !WHy f-HtrHNIon.
i!lilSTCl>, VA, August "6.--Rc-
oil an extension ri TIM Southern
Ka1 way from KtDlltr. Vas. 10 the
Kentucky coal treIds, u distance or
about seventy miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Richnrds I:stnte. ST..

Richards Estate, S42.GT5.
Former Councilman Charles f..
Richards left an estate valued at
si2.G15. Mrs. Richards qualified az
executor. Mr.. Richards gave his in
tcrcst In the business TO his son-in-
law. T.. V. Evans. Tho remainder of
the estate goes TO the widow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
On June 9th, 1920, the New Merchant Marine
Act passed by the Congress of the United States
went into effect

which originally section 80 of the
follows shall collect,
the
charge,
charge which based whole
thereby
FROM
country by "A
charge than that charged collected
like kind
direction
wholly within
unless the
documented the
board the however that adequate
dependency
afforded by vessels documented
the operation of the provisions of this
transported FROM be
order supplemental thereto Such
of
facilities by vessels afforded shall
certify the commission
understand this section
which transconnent railroad formed There
The domestic the which applies from
Pttsburg wholly within
tied States example Seattle The and import rates apply
Psbug commodities which destined foreign
the Atlantic seatoad that such freight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
The Disastrous Effects OF Section
% OF the Merchant Marine Act
Sponsored by Senator Jones
Of Washington ...

will be noted that this equality established by the railroads
railroad added the
ports
combined through the
Atlantic
establish these
Pttsburg
would This Sl37i2 hundred
result of this would be
hundred pounds steel Pttsburg japan by
York would 27c the rail haul SOC for the haul
making total of S16 steel from Pbug through Seattle
97 pounds s37is for rail haul
less traffic unless the
transportation is American ship carried American ships from
Seattle will the shipper sl2o hundred but carried foreign ships
will sl.97i2 hundred.
But through New York IL will cost Si6 hundred pounds
irrespective of whether carried ship
ship The foregoing shows will aid ships onended
Jones chairman the Committee directly
responsible this Bill that this will aid will
will other Atlantic
taking Pacific and deliver
ing the Atlantic ports
back illustration products during the
January February
through thirteen mil
approximang half millions of
period combined
pounds New York
Jones the through New York will sl6 for foreign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Seattle will be Sl97l2
for foreign vessels and 81 vessels
During such Oriental
$50 the bringing that business foreign
sells These vessels freight nothing but foreign vessel
should
bned rail would be hundred pounds
than the the York 1t apparent that these
vessels will the
States Where will they will Vancouver B. c.
competing Canadian number perhaps greater
number will New Philadelphia Foreign
these Atlantic American vessels
So instead of this bill helping its net
chant terminating the Atlantic ports will only de-
with
terminating a Pacific Coastpo ports.
Every knows that where competition there the business will
develop AS result of this bill will have the of New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

New York other Atlantic bord ports
and them o in the Orient
however enjoyed bust
millions dollars freight which has been carried by the
shipped
sufficiently low
Pacific
aiec called and import
commodities overland
commodities all
the Atlantic Take illustration
Phurg New York and steel
Orient
This combined rail rate from
The Pacific Coast ports
the Pacific Coast
rorts equality railroads adopted
of could
Pttsburg New $16 hundred pounds
Pg the Orient via Seattle $20 hundred pounds 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
The Result of the Jones Bill Will Be:

O To drive out all foreign vessels operating from the Pa
cific ports of the United States to the Orient.
2 To reduce the volume of shipments from the Pacific
coast ports to the Orient and to divert them Vancouver
B. c., or Atlantic ports osrGwwus.sa~pe-ssm,6uanwm
3 This will result from the taking off of the foreign ships
with consequent reduction of the great volume of business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28
Retaliatory Measures by
Foreign Countries

Finally should be borne mind tina foreign nations engaged shipping
States
ships without retaliation New
10Th,
a policy and
penalng other repeatedly pointed out
vessels
undoubtedly with
ha the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

which from competition of lines soliciting business.
N After the foreign lines have gone and competition has
ceased foreign will dwinde and dwnde until
the shipping board will find it Improbable to operate ship
ping board vessels and these will be taken off,
5) Final result the of all foreign shipping to
the Port of Seattle and other Pacific coast ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28


the
all shipping to
in
will be this
policy
legislation therefore
about its modification repeal This would very
Of the worlds trade by securing the good will the
which violates existing treaties not the the
interests of our
in
of shipping finally
its legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-28

Boston and Philadelphia American and foreign lines soliciting and max
inducements Bill will
Seattle and other Pacific there will be such competition and
take from the shipping board vessels have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-16
CHERRY CREEK

There ISIS going to be an entertain
ment and spelling bee at this place on
Wednesday evening, December 22nd,
and we are hoping to see large
crowd present.
Misses Dora and Marie burst and
Mabel Custer spent Sunday with Miss
Auburn Nine.
Mr.. Julius Kitzmiller, of Under
wood, spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Ebert Nine.
Mr.. John Wilson, who has been
living on the Mansfield farm, is NOV
ing to his own farm down near Oak
land.
There were two deer seen between
Underwood and Silver Knob recently.
The miners of this section will have
littlesto do this winter except to hunt
as the mines are all shutting down on
account of lack of orders for the out
put. This condition may last until
well along toward spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-12-16
WELL, OLD MAN,
HOW ARE YOU?"
If Your Blood Is Rich and Red, You
Say, Fine"
ENTHUSIASM is RED-BLOODED
Try ptO-Mangan If You Feel Weak
and Look Pale.

Sometimes you are almost down and
out. You know you are not really
sick, but you have a petered-out feel
ing. You eat little. You drag along.
In the morning you look at your face
in the mirror. You feel years older
when you see how pale and haggard
you are.
1t is you blood You need red cor
puscles. Instead of poking along half
sick, why don't you try taking Pepto-
Mangan, the blood tonic? 1t has Just
the ingredients weak blood needs.
With red blood your energy and en-
thusiasm return. You eat better. You
tackle work and achieve.
Pepto- Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is effec-
tive and easy to take. 1t is sold in
both liquid and tablet form. The me-
dicinal properties are identical.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
to get the genuine Pepto-Mangan-
Guides" Ask for it by the name
and be sure the full name, Guides
Pepto-Mangan," is on the package
Advertisement.