davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

largest banks in France informed the
american authorities that gang of
i forgers had flooded French shops
'"th bogus salmon-colored checks.
The army had furnished all French
banks with list of quartcrmastcrs
whose signatures were legal. The
French cashier explained that a cap-
tam had called upon him and de-
manded to see the list. He had shown
IT to him. A flood of salmon coored
checks followed, ana the arn,v
changed the color of its checks to
gray.
Meanwhile Stern and Bender had
established expensive apartments.
and members of the criminal invcst;-
CATION department who got on their
trail said that the two men end tbo;,,
comrades had started PROMISING
Young harcms. Stern had acquired n
"Statf,' including Captain" a "Ieu-
tenant and Sergeant" all buck
prlvates who had deserted their ont
ilts' Stern maintained the strictest
"lSclpllnc Once the sergeant" COM
planned:
LOOK here, Stern, You and the
other fellers are all officers. I've got
TO salute you. How about maxine
me an officer, too"
"colonel," Stern quickly responded
you keep quiet You, or III n,,t
you on X. P"
Made The Army Laugh.
With his staff Stern norforn,od
stunts which made a tired armv
laugh when the news got aromd tho
DllictS and cafes. He and Bcnder
lormcd guliible Frcnchmen into what
,n' cohSpirators callously termed
frog purchasing skindicatcs" - the
term frog being an alleged humor-
'uS nickname applied to all French
ncn.
stern drove one of these "skindi-
'ates' out to the great Hospital No.
l. at Noyc. AS Stern SAYS himself
he sure did have class" as hcpullod
Up N his beautiful limousine and
walked up the driveway, followed bv
he members of the "skind;oato y
Sfter "bawling out" captain he
a" drilling cOnvalcsccnts in the
ain. "Colonep Stern condeaccnded
o speak to the commanding officer:
lhese gentlemen wish to buy the
ospltal Show thcM over it."
rhe commanding officer obcyed. tt
'as Just after the armistce, when
II American property was for sale.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

request the consignees of nitrate of
soda to unload their shipments at the
earliest possible moment, so that the
cars can be rushed back to Charles
ton for additional haulage. SO impoF
tant is the nitrate shipment to the
farmers of South Carolina that we
hope cars will be unloaded at once, 50
that the train which brings thds.san
take the emptics back on the ~
trip for additional tonnage. The fesif-
roads state that they will not wait,
for tonnage, but will run trains light
If possible to expedite the move
mcnt."
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-06-23

After I have been in California
week or two. may be ready to
taik politics, but have nothing to
say now" he said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
FORTUNE RETURNED TO OWNER

(By International News Service)
 Portland, Me, Nov. A pile of envelopes, which on investigation proved to contain S1,50o,000 worth of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
FREIGHT CARS BUILT
 THIS YEAR 21,OOO
(By International News service.)


 Twenty-one thousand freight cars were built for the railroads of the country during the first seven months of this year, according to survey by the transportation de- partment of the Chicago Board of Trade, in connection with the car shortage during the crop moving period This department, which, like the crop reporting department. is maintained by the board for the benefit of producers and consumers, has been an important factor in the steady movement of grain shipments.
 American railways had placed or ders with twenty-three leading car building companies for only 24,816 freight cars when the year opened, according to information obtained by the department from various sources On August 1 the number ordered and unde1ivered amounted to 30, D. Those built and those on order AQ- gust 1 totalled 71.275. According to the Railway Age, if all on order were built by the end of the year the number would fall short of 100000, the average number of new cars needed annually to replace old ones. The year. therefore, Is expected to show a new low record in car produc- tion The smallest number Of freight cars ever built in a year was 5s. .226 in 1915. In 1919 the mum Der was 67,O63.
 New passenger cars on order and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04
TOOK 25 YEARS
 TO BUILD CLOCK
By International News Service


 Delaware, Ohio Nov. 4-After 25 years of tedious labor, c. c. Greg mile here completed his construction of a wonderful grandfather's clock. The clock, on display in local store window, is hand carved. It was made out of a solid black walnut which formerly constituted part of a pulpit in the old William street Methodist church here.
 All polishing, carving and fitting was done at odd moments by MT. Cregmile.
 Standing feet inches, the clock is beautifully carved on it's sides and face panels. All cutting is original. no design was followed
 MT. Cregmi1e, although offered good money for the unique master piece, has offered to sell it for a re1a- lively small sum ito the William Street Church. The clock is built so that it will house cathedral tubular chimes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

securities, were found lying on a table in the booth of a local bank by Clinton T. Sweet, a Portland business man. On investigation ftw as learn ed that the securities were the prop erty of Ammi Whitney, a wealthy resident of this city, and that he had left them in the booth after examin- ing the contents of his safe deposit vault They were returned to the owner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-04

built up to August 1 totaled 'S60. If all these are completed this year the number will be the smallest recorded except in 1919, when 306 were built
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
All Saints Day

4 bnday, November the 1st,
d 1t Of All Saints, obligation OF
5 ring Mass as on Sunday.
e 1t Holy Rosary Church, at 8
M, High Mass, Sermon and
d TENN Benediction Of the Bless
Sacrem' mt 1t 2 P. M, Process
On from the Church to the Gem
Itery. Sermon on the Souls Of
IPurgatory General Absolution
Blessing Of the Graves.
Il Tuesday, November the End,
|All Souls Day
On this day, the priest is allowed
to say three masses for the poor
souls.
A first mass will be said at
$50 A. M. in order to permit all
the workmen in the parish to as
.sist at mass for the repose Of the
Souls Of their beloved departed.
At 7 A. M. sharp, Solemn Re-
QUEEN Mass followed by the Alb
solution.
Ats A NJ the third mass viii
be said for the same intentions.
II order to advantage the pc
pie, too poor to pay for Special
Mass for their dead and these,
who cannot have as many masses
as they want for their dead the.
ReVerand Pastor invites al 10
take envelopes printed for that
purpose and to fix a list of their
departed relatives and friends.
A certain number Of masses pro-
portionate to the amount Of the
offerings contained in the envel-
opes will be said during the year.
The Pastor invites his devoted
flock to celebrate with fervor,
the beautiful feast Of cur happy
brothers, the Saints in Heaven
and to pray ardently in those days
for the Souls Of our beloved de-
parted. He expects a great num-
Der Of Ccmmunions on those days
and very large attendance to all
the services.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

665 has more limitations Than
any oIhe G I'LL and lie Fer 7 4 i
% tie nsrKet, tut &c one W il S
rnitatio III medicine. T.4s. are
dgngerol I. Aay'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30
State Of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Charles,

Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held throughout
the Parish Of ST. Charles, State
OF Louisiana, on Tuesday, the sec
ond day OF November 1920, and
pursuant to the laws Of the State
Of Louisiana, We.the undersigned
Board of Supervisors OF Election
iii ana TOR the farish..of 81. Chas
have selected a,sd.appointed the
following Commissioners and
Clerhs tosefse at said election VIZ
LIST. Ward: Polling place ate. Oh
ChaInpagne's Store: II
Commissioners: III
Albert Champagne,
jos. r. Baudouin,
Luke Troxler
Clerk
J. C. Triche
End. Ward: Polling place AT
ing School House: R
f. II
Commissioners
Paul Fred srick
Nilfred Robert
Nilfred Zeringue
Clerk
Thee. r. Keller
3rd. Ward Polling place Kel-
Ter School House
Commissioners
Leon Boudreaux
Rudolphe MONTE
lear Hymel
Clerk
Jos, S. Peri!loux
18th Ward 1st. Precinf Polling
IL X#
Allemands School ho
Commission
Joseph Price
Oliver Olivier
Cement Uzee
Clerka
! dney simoneaux
4th Ward End Print Polling
place Paradis Sch4
conmisdners
d. D. Dasch 4
Jos. Dufrenay
George belong
cIt
G. A. Nc Kissol
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

lit WAS a vnale.
soE "A hill, and the Oh bus.
iaRokNsD AND shGddered.
land FINALLY stalled.
land YOU could fry esss.
ON THE radiator.
WELL, WHAT I know.
ABouT BUZZ wagons.
kcOuLD BE written big.
| ON a postage stamp.
BUT I fddled around.
AND TORE my new shirt.
land GOT ali sneared up.
jTEE ENGINE would start.
lEuT LIZZIE wouldn't.
lNoT ON tina. hill.
lSc I quit and lit up.
LONE OF ray cigarettes.
land THOUGHT it over.
THEN | had a bunch.
lpUSEED HER around.
PULLED a ti,.ng-a-ria-jig.
AND THE blame boat.
| BACKED UP the hill
WITHOUT EVEN hef Ags.
Il y
| SO I learned a trick.
(WHICH EVERY driver.
lsHcULD REMEMBER.
WHEN IN doubt, light up.
K
la SATISFY" cigarette.
+
FOR WITH one CT tbs
4
IGEARED TO Your
IYOU CAN start anything.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-10-30

! 9Th. Ward 1st Pnrint:- Polling
Place CrespoSchool
Commssioners
Emile Crespo
Nick Viola
Edw. S. Weaver
! Eugene H Elta
5th Ward md Precint::- Polling
Place Des1ehan School
OomnEsioners
Edward Casally
K. L. Schenaydre
Numa zerngue
Williala Snf !
Thusdaa a1.d signed "a the
18th daybf October. 1929. At The
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
OBITUARY..

Mr., Charlotte Harry. wife of the
late Frank Harry, who died in 1887
and for many years one of the princi-
pal owners and publishers Of the
Waynes County Democrat, died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. S. S. Oatman,
on N. Court street, where the funeral
services were held Saturday, Feb. 27,
at 10 o'clock a. m. The body was tax
en- to Wooster for burial.
Mrs. Harry, never a strong woman
physically, and confined practically,
to her room for the past twelve years
with a broken hip, from which she
never recovered, was possessed of a
strong and vigorous mind, keeping a.
breast of all the important events of
the day, both political and otherwise,
up to the time of her death. She al
so possessed a remarkable talent as
an artist. Wesdeem it not too much
to say had she been endowed with the
physical strength required to apply
herself regularly to the work she low
ed so well her name would be enroll
ed today among the talented land
scape painters.
Mrs. Harry was born in Brighton,
England, Feb. 2, 1882. She died Feb
26, 1920.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
LADY AGED IS YEARS
FALLS DOWN STAIRWAY

Mrs. Rothinda Blantera, of York
township, after transacting business
in the Office of Attorney Spellman
Monday afternoon, started for the
street below. A moment after she
left the Office there was a commotion
on the stairway, a sound Of. a falling
body ,and when friends rushed to the
rescue they found Mrs. Blantera ly-
ing in heap on the sidewalk be-
low. a
Although Mrs. Blantera is about IS
years of age she was practically un-
injured. Before friends could descend
from the offices in the second story
of the building she had picked her
self up and entered the Medina
County Bank; she did not court the
assistance of any one. Friends who
felt for the safety Of Mrs. Blantera
were injured more by the excitement
of the OCCASION than she was by the
fall.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
GOODMAN'S CORNERS
The sick ones are improving.

The sick ones are improving.
Walter Rohde went to Pittsburg
Friday, returning home Sunday.
Harvey Brown and family from S.
E. Brunswick were Sunday callerssat
A. r. Clements.
Mrs. Rena Richie fell on the ice
one day last week and broke her arm.
DR.. Ayers set it and she is getting a.
ong nicely.
Mrs. Wanda Shook, (nee Levandos-
ki) formerly of this place, died last
Thursday at Hinckley, age "a years,
8 months and 27 days. She leaves
husband, little son, father, mother,
three sisters and one brother to
mourn her loss. Funeral at the church
at Hinckley, Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Morton is on the sick
list.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05

The only panic of which there is
any evidence is that among the Re-
publican managers and officeseekers,
who see their chances of election
next autumn steadily diminishing.
Republican publicity is full of the
name and fame of Abraham Lincoln
these days. No one can blame the G.
O. P. for diverting public attention
from Lodge to Lincoln.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl c. Overlook and Miss Ruth
Margaret Turner, both of Medina.
Leonard F. Bridges and Winnie
Howe, both of Spencer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

Wishing to thank all the friends
and relatives who assisted us during
the sickness and death of our wife
and daughter.
Mr.. Arthur Fiest %
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. April. 271pd
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
IMPURE WATER SUPPLY
HELPS TYPHOID FEVER
This Condition Fsuna to Prevail 4,
Many Parts Of State. $4,000 Pee
pie to be TnnuniseA by State
This Year.

(Dr. A. r. Lewis, Safe Health Com)
Despite the fact that sanitary condi.
tions througout the state have been Inn
proved a great deal during the last
year. yet there still exists in some Of
the cities an inadequate and impure
water supply and in many Of the small
ler towns the open privy nuisance.
Both Of these conditions are con-
ducive to typhoid fever. A. one of the
prominent doctors Of the state has
said: Typhoid fever 10 a synonym for
ignorance. indifference, careiessness.
insufficiency. insanitation and over
crowding."
1t has been proven beyond doubt that
ny far our greatest source Of typhoid
infection 10 the water.borne Chat is.
germs from the excreta Of q typhoid
patient are emptied into "a stream
which is later used for drinking water)
and the open prlvy from whence flies
transmit germs.
Yet because II Is impossible to i'm
mediately abate all these nuisances.
the State Health department 10 not 20.
ing to run the risk of having a typhoid
epidemic this summer. Already plans
have been made to vaccinate, free Of
charge, all persons desiring to take
this step at prevention.
At the Health office in the State
Capitol building there is now on hand
10000 doses of the typhoid vaccine,
and more will be obtained when this
supply is exhausted. Last year 40. 900
persons were immunized by the state
and this alone materially reduced the
death rate from typhoid.
The campaign against this disease
will be officially begun May 15 and
will include two plans of dist rjl,ution
The Vaccine will hA sent to any doc
tor in the state upon application to
the State Health Department The
only requirement is that in return for
the vaccine he shall send in the name.
age and sex of all persons vaccinatei.
Clinics Will also be held in the diff
feent cities and towns of the state for
the purpose of vaccinating all persons
desiring it--and particularly those who
feel unable to pay for such services.
These clinics will be held under the
supervision of the State Health otti-
cials, the County Health Officer and
the local doctors.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
PLANS FOR EXPANSION
OF COMMERCIAL ASSN


In response to an ever Increasing de-
mand for larger and more active
membership for the Commercial Asso.
citation. a special COMMITTEES has been
selected to work out the plans for the
expansion Of the association ana its
activities to meet the growing needs.
Ihe committee comprises Nessrs. v. b.
Hayes. w. X. 0ilstrsp. J. B. Rainss. q.
b. Malone. F. H. johnson. c. q. shane
ana A. b. Davis. The committee has Al
ready held . meeting to discuss the
That the association has filled q need
ana made good in Its fuaction, II ap-
pears. goes without saying, but the
needs OF . growing community and
chahSing OF times are varying, ana q
membership 10 needed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
LDS MOST ST,.,u,.
ECCKLESS PRINTER

vork Evening Posto
ew ,bc worlds greatest
= IS business asu equals that TO. Of
Is tonk U"S publishers in New
En- e. 'V He is also the most no. !,
i,,hsr doh, under the sun. The
! Of 9esr ,rG more rst than 1000.
IS, s,aosyerpment se publications
&C. sU'fhlDiso ,he government mail
p!l,inr p!ed, more than a mil
aas ,a,a'a7 a net growth Of &c..
,oxsss nau. reached $500. and
'Ise ,Se product approached
ns' sometimes in reckless 9
Is.t hs, year it issued II
.sSlies ssSi and IS monthlies,
,,on ranging from 100 to
''on ,o,umes run from heavy
y, hrochures and the list
Eoaraphs NJ on Yucatan .rche-
Srices of dry goods In
and abstruse chemical
esl treatlses. The distri-
Ems items is amazing. A
nv NJ "The Small Vegetable
= heen called for yearly.
bulletin OF the committee
,Sormation started with
and 10000 copies and In
rsached some issues 48
b23,OOO copies.
NAV order printed what II
| departments and bureaus
"A by law, but their powers
4 are exercised on a liberal
m Of what constitutes the
he depository Libraries"
|America are required to ac-
of everything of a public
|ey groan for help; or as
Einter mildly puts 1t: Their
bme loaded with publica-
klch they have no use, and
| for RELIEF continues" The
kom them form portentous
hs. especially since the
|ments division ceased to
iring house. In seven years
! Senator Fletcher in 1916
Iof a million publications n
hen disposed of as junk
Ir havins been unwrapped.
average document cost so
! being cartcd away. In
IIj11un0 accumulated pub
hny hound in the best
klo,h or .,ather, weighing
hd were sold at s cents q
h year .c2",500 publications
|hncd and sold. but this
6eallv ~, relief"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
CONFnRnNCr or
TINE FEDERAL RESERVE hoard,

b, A. Mckinney. one Of the directors
Of the Dallas Federal Reserve Bank.
left Friday fr Washington, in re-.
sponse 70 summons to meet with the
Federal Reserve Board. governing or.
ganisation OF the entire Federal Re-
serve system Mr.. Mckinney said he
had no intimation Of the purpose Of
the call out presumed that no had to
with the present financial sItuation
While away. he will visit other Federal
Reserve banks. including those et New
York. Boston. Richmond an1 Atlanta.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
BANkDRS ASSOCIATION OPPOSES
A CASH BONUS FOR g0LDIRRs

Tho Oklahoma Bankers' Assoc,.,,or
In convention at Oklahoma civ isst
week, went on record as being opposed
70 any plan for a cash bonus to sol.
diers, with the observation that anv
euch money must be raised by taxation.
and that in their judgment, It is un.
wise to add further tax burdens to
the peoples already heavy burden At
this time. "'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
| FtyOKS OPEN SHOP.

kng before The L. S. Senate
hl.tcc. Herbert Hoover eX-
favor q. lie open shop
! labor. AND says that the
individual freedom requir-
opposed go iuiunctions. and
|mpt,l .-tIlomcnt of labor
courts .Ning that dis
u be- ended ny legal repres-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21
b.ooo HARVEST HANDS.

! 10 n" SIt- Labor Com =
)he S,a,v oi oklahoma alone
IN thu.-4"G men to work as
bds in Tie wheat section of
bis year
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21

Various State Schools. including A.
4 Al. College. and the six Normals, are
graduating 1904 young people in var
ious departments this year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-05-21

Plowman. r. L. Kershaw's prise Alb
erdsen-Angus bull. sold at Nuskoree
the past week to J. c. Simpson OF that
place, for consideration of $40, 900.
Plowman mas more grand champion
prises than any other bull in the south
west.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
WOMEN ENROLLED BY
CHAMBER OE COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce has en-
rolled on its record of membership
the names of number of enthusias-
tic women of Americus. These are
Mrs. D. R. Andrews, Mrs. R. E. Cato,
Jr.; Mrs. Mary B. Clay, Mrs. Charles
M. Council, Mrs. Thomas Harold,
Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mrs. Wallace
Mott, Mrs. Emma Pearlman, Mrs.
Howell Simmons, Miss Caroline
Speer, Miss Elinor Tlllman, Mrs. R.
L. McMath, Mrs. Lula B. Garner and
DR.. Stella Thurman.
These women are very greatly in
terested in the civic movements of
s-ed in the civic movements of
Americas, and feel that great GOOD
may be accomplished by having the
clubs of Americus represented in the
reorganization of the board of trade
body of the city. These ladies will in
tcrest themselves in the municipal
housekeeping of Americas, so to
speak, and in a hundred ways make
their enthusiastic influence felt for
the betterment of the city's welfare.
More names are expected to be add
ed before the complete re-organiz2.
ton of the Chamber of Commerce is
cOmnlpted
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
MEI WITH MSS DENHAM.

MISS kathleen Dennam was hostess
last week to the members of the
tuesday Afternoon club at her home
on Fielder street road. Yellow daifo-
dis were used in pretty profuson
throughout the living rooms, and the
top score was a pot plant and was
awarded Mrs. Furl5w Gatewood, Jr.
At the conclusion of the game a salad
course was served Those playing
were Mrs. Walter Rylandcr, Mrs. Carr
Glover, Mrs. G. c. Webb, Miss 1hel-
ma Easterlin, Mrs. Alan Burkhalter,
Miss Annie lvey, Miss Lula Mathis,
Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, Jr., and Mrs.
Walter Brown.
Mrs. Peter Brooks, Of jacksonville,
is the guest for some time of Mrs.
Gordon Brooks, at her home in East
Americas. Mrs. Brooks is pleasantly
remembered in Americus as Miss Mat
tie Stanfield before her marriage.
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
NO FEAR OF
GROUP NOW

To relieve cold, Group and pain in
the chest, thereby preventing infu-
enza, pneumonia and other troubles
that start with an ordinary cold take
Chenney's EXpectorant, an old and
tried remedy, which can be procured
at any drug store, at a small cost,
and should be kept in every home as
it is invaluable for both children and
grown people. Boykin R. Smith, of
Jasper County, Ga, says, SIT is the
BEST preparation for coughs and
Americus times-recorder., 1920-03-01
BRINGS JOY To
SORE, TIRED FEET
AIboyurn, Used az Foot Bath Re-
duces Inflammation, Relieves
Soreness, D.spals Odors and
Restores Feet to Healthy Con-
dition.

Painful, persp'ring, swollen feet,
with corns, bunions and ingrowing
nails, are all caused by germs which
grow in the pores of the skin, caus-
ing decay of the cuticle, rawness, &c
zema, Inflammation and odor.
These germs are instantly destroy
ed by Alborum, a cleasing, soothing,
deodor'zing and healing antiseptic,
and astringent. 1t draws out the in
flammation and soreness, dispels the
door and quickly restores health to
both skin and nails.
lngrowing nails do not grow down
into the flesh as supposed, but the
flesh, being swollen, is pressed up over
the nail. Alborum takes out the
swelling and inflammation, destroys
the germs and the trouble disappears.
An Alborum foot bath is made by
simply dissolving a little Alborum in
warm water. Get package from
any druggist for 35c. Alborum has
many other daily uses as an antisep-
tic in the home.-(adv.)