davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Inspiration:


Ralph Riggs and Katherine Witchie
and company, with Mack Ponch, the
violinist, assisting, viii pretent this
week at B. +. Keith's Theater I'm
SEPARATION" in five scenes of alternat-
ing sterpsichorean and Instrumental
numbers including Moon Madness"
Riggs and. Witchie will be remember
ed as the dancing feature in "Prin-
cess Pat" Re-enterins vaudeville
after a long absence, during which
she appeared in Listen Lester" and
FIFTY Fifty" Gertrude Vanderbilt.
with Dean Moore at the piano, viii
offer q series OF songs and da noes
VIII N. Greasy and Blanche Dayre
ANOTHER Important inclusion. will re
wye Mr.: Cressy's- one-act comedy.
Town Hall Tonight Others viii be
Josie Heather, n charming singing
eTo con tupanied by John
Mclaughlin and.. Bobby Heather. in
exclusive songs; Charles ODonneli
ana Ethel Blair. in 1.-THE sPiano Tun-
err Jack Joyce. the man with the
smlle; the buttons unusual eoues-
iran act, and Ressye Clifford, in "Art
Impressions, with Topics OF the
Day and the kinograus.ss
Ioday at and 8:15 pm. Marie Ca
ntn' IN Mails and Females; Frank
iyn ArdellAnd, company ana others of
last weeks bfllawill be presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05


cd The Broken Wing"
Zimbalist's musical comedy, Honey
dew" is reported to be unirS big bust
SIS in New York. Hal Forde, San,
Ash, Dorothy Follis, Theresa Maxwell
Conoyer, Etheiind Terry. Mile. Mar
-zuerite. Marie Hall, Johns Dunsnure,
Iohn Park, Frank Gill and Guy Ken
,!al are in the cast.
Alfred Lunt, VINO now is playing the
title role Of Clarence" which was
FIFTEEN especially for him by Booth
darlington, is to be presented next
.'eason by George c. Tyler in new
Whimsical comedy suited to his Pc
cIliar personality.
Haywood Broun. critic of authority
In the metropolis, suggests that
.rerybody concerned in When We
re Young" Kate L. Mclaurin's
comedy, ought to be indicted, because
.hsre is enough guilt to go around
(LoI.iinued on Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
In the Spotlight

~ARGEST ABORN, the impre-
sario. is going to produce a
comedy drama by Paul DicKey
and Charles w. Goddard, cali
cd The Broken Wing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05

and others.
The play deals with the. fate OF a
family following the patriotic service
of the mother abroad. along heroic
lines.
"Poor Little Ritz Girl"
Lew Fields Poor Little Ritz Grip
comes to Polls Theateri this week.
starting tonight. ~
In u small way the flash back
style of entertainment has been ac-
complished in modern drama, but the
attempt to carry away into seemfn ny
space a whole stage full. of people
belongs to Mr.. Fields. He reserves
this trick until the finale, and then,
to their complete establishment, the
audience is let In on this interesting
bit of stagecraft. -. ~
The production Of "Podr Little Ritz
Girl" promises a week of rare enter
tainment. as the big organization
comes here direct from a long run at
the Central Theat ter, New York Not
a member of the cast HAS y been
changed. as a glimpse at. tie follow
ing names will prove: ~.3ndrew
Tombes. Lulu Mcconnell. Frederic
Santley. Peggy Van, Louise Kelley,
Florence Weber, Donald Kerr. Eu-
genie Blair, Miss Bomwit and Grant
Simpson. In addition, there will be
the beauty and talents Of the Ritz
beauty chorus. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
Ming Toy

Vaudeville. close behind the legitimate
stage. will have its own spectacular
Chinese musical comedy in "AIing Toy :
at the Cosmos Theater next week. 1t
is Joe Woods production presented
by a clever cast of principals and a
wonderful beauty chorus of ten.' clad
in the picturesque costumes of the far
east and rejecting the orient in its
scenic settings and ensembles Other
acts viii include Ross. Wise and COM
pany,, in songs. comedy and acrobatic
numbers : Harry Shea. in ''The Prof.
-;eers." a modern comedy playiet and
enough additional acts Of high class to
complete Il standard bill
Thomas Meighan, pictured III Civil
ian Clothes, will furnish the added
matinee feature and Mack Sennett's
comedy, His Youthful Fancy. wiN/be
the Die film laushma ker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-05
"The Bostonians.

The BoStonians," one Of the older
burlssaue organizations, yet ever new
in point of entertainment. is scheduled
for next week at tile Gayety Theater,
with cast including Frank Finney,
Phil OFT. Jack Wits. Jack Richards,
Nettie Nelson. Blanche Parquette,
Tina Glenn and May Ross.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Notes From Cleveland.

Frank Schill Jr., died Dec, 3 at the
old homestead. lie had been ailng for
few weeks, but his death was a shock
to the community. He was married TO
Lena Adolph of town of Mceme who
with nine children survive him. lie was
AZ years Of age. The funeral was held
Monday morning from ST. Wendcrs
church and nterment was in the adj
joining cemetery, Rev A. Roder Of
fciated.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Vnndcloo visited
with Andrew Schaefer at Green Bay
one day last week
Friends Of Edward Schwinn will be
glad TO knowthat he is in fine trim,
after undergoing an operation for APP
pendcitis at the Sheboygan hospital.
Mrs. Peter Hoffman, sold her prop
erty at St Wendell TO Jos. Stein Of
Meeme. Mrs Hoffman, moved to Nil
waukee and Mr.. Stein expects to take
possession Of his place next spring.
Roland jacob left last week for
few weeks visit with friends al NIL
waukee and Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Albrecht, who
motored 70 Aigoma Sunday to visit,
have returned
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
MANDOLIN IN SECOND PLACE
italians in New York Now Exhibit a
Decided Preference for the
Photograph.

Many an odd note creeps into the
American process Of the meltingapot;
often there is a queer mixture of the
modern with the old-establlshed ma
tionaI customs. Probably nowhere in
Brooklyn Is there a better illustration
Of this than in the big italian colony
lying in the region between Browns
vile and east New York.
There nightly you hear the Italians
love for music loudly expressed, not
through the tinkling mandolin or gui-
tar of Naples but through the ultra
modern phonograph The moon beams
down brightly, and perhaps damsels
as fair as those of sunny Italy peep
through suffered windows, but the
serenade below is one by proxy.
Caruso ana Mccormack Martineli and
Steak, Galli-Curcl and Farrar vie with
each other in vocal flights through
horns OF brass and fiber.
Naturally the beloved mandolin, oft
en- brought with the bundle Of clothes
from far-olf Sicily or the Neapoltan
hinterand, is cherished still, but the
native tunes ana airs are confined
largely to the barber shops or the
sadIy-atered wine celars.-Brooilyn
Eagle
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Notes from ReedSyille.

Chas. Kuglc has returned from his
northern hunting trip minus a deer,
but with plenty Of experience. One aft
ernoon while out hunting he became
separated from the party and dark
ness came on with Charley still walk
ing in circles Realizing it meant a
night in the open he built a fire and
sat down to think matters over with
his gun on his lap and a revolver in
his hand. During the night he was
not entirely alone, although he didn't
fancy his company A pack of wolves
, had been attracted by the blaze and
Charley says he could occasionally see
their ewes shine The next morning he
SAYS there was beaten path where
the wolves had crcled around during
the night Why of course he fired at
them several times but how could you
expect fellow to hit them when you
felt like Charley must have felt.
Miss Clara Maertz and Hugo C..
Lemke were married at the home Of
the bride Wednesday, Dec. l, Rev.
Koch officiating. The young couple
will reside in the town Of Morrison,
where the groom owns a large farm.
When Mr. and Mrs G. kIuth re-
turned from church Friday evening
they found all the lights in the house
out After they had left for church,
a number of friends who had ar
ranged surprise party arrived and
they were surprised not to find the
Kluths at home When Mr., and Mrs,
Kluth returned they were greeted with
Surprise" and then the lights were
turned on. 1t was a complete sur
prise. The visitors had brought with
them lunch boxes A very pleasant
evening was spent.
Rev. Eihlert and visiting clergy
man had a narrow escape one day last
week while driving south Of town,
when their buggy was hit by an auto.
The buggy was badly wrecked
A few from here attended the sur
prise party given to Mr. and Mrs, JAS.
Sheahan Sunday evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
HAD BRIEF DAY OF FAME
Beautiful Paisley Shawl Achieved I'm.
mense Popularity but Only for
a Short Time.

The story of the Paisley Shawl
specimen, | hear has just been pre-
scented to Lady Bonham-C arter-forms
one of the shortest and most romantic
chapters in the modern history of in
dustry, says a writer in the West
minister Gazette. The manufacture Of
these beautiful things was begun,
reached a great height of prosperity
ana became extinct in the space Of
a little over eighty years. No Paisley
shawl has been woven since 1850, and
none is likely ever to leave the looms
again. The shawl had its origin In
the ambition of the Paisley Weayers
to produce on the loom the amazingly
elaborate patterns, woven by the
needle, of the Cashmere shawIs that
had been sent home from the East by
Scottish officers and traders to their
women folk.
The Paisley Weayers were notable
craftsmen, and they produced a shawl
which eyceIled its prototype in beauty
of design and richness Of color. Their
success was the reward of patience,
skill, taste and a delicacy of touch
which, experts say, has probably never
been equaled before or since
In the weaving craft 4 common price
for one of these shaWls in the days
when they were not a rarity was 500
and they We're worn by women Of all
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
A SOUND INVESTMENT
A SOUND INVESTMENT

Young Man
Are you having a hard time finding
what work is best suited to your quail
fications'
DO you know that there is new
magazine called The Open Road which
IS printing vigorous, exciting fiction,
and articles by successful men show
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Notes from kieI

Dr. Max Gocres and son John visit
ed at Milwaukee Sunday.
Miss Thekla Klauck was a Sheboy-
gan visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. John klauck departed for Mil
waukce, last Thursday to visit her Sis
ter Mrs. j. IIcyen, who is i'll at the
hospital there.
Mrs. Dale, who has been visiting
with the IT, Amman family for some
time, left for her home in Chicago on
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. Glenn and Miss Minnie
Grcye of Chiffon visited with the Rud.
Helms and j. b. Laun families over the
week end.
Mrs. Max Goeres and daughter Max
inc returned home Sunday evening
from a visit at River Falls.
Miss Ann Boswell accepted a posi-
ton as Stenographer with the Eckstein
Miller Auto company at Milwaukee,
who are dealers in Marmon cars.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Sell of the town
of Harrison, Calumet county, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Glpdyg ia poul Tank son of Aug
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
OLD STORY TO THE INDIAN
First to Practice Art of Camouflage In
Warfare, Is Contention of Chief
Strongheart.

Camoudage is as old as the storm
god of Indian folk lore according to
Chief Strongheart, of the Yakima In
dian reservation, who says his men
are the real inventors Of 1t, discover
ing It's advantages in their earliest
conflicts. When a battle.was to take
place i'm the forests in the summer
months the warriors would paint their
bodies green with a dash Of other col
ors or produce the exact blend with
surroundings. They even sketched
birds and small animpls on their bod
les to make the effect more realistic.
If the battle was to take place when
autumn had withered the leaves and
touched them into gold, splashes of
brown and yellow made the warriors
blend with the setting The trick,
when artfully turned, resulted in
great victories, and many'of the early
settlers were taken into captivity by
use Of calnou0age.
Running Elk Sronghearts father
was scout for Cen o. 0. Howard in
the Nez pcrces war, ana aid to Col
onel Roosevelt in the Spansh-Ameri-
can war and Strongheart when a
baby, was carried about on the for
mer presidents back. His grandfather
was Chief Standing Rock, who took
part in Casters last fight, and who
died at the age Of 100 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
NOleS From 81. Nazlan1.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schleh are par
ents of baby boy
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lulloff were bust
ness callers al Manitowoc Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Carlson of Man
itowoc were St. Nazianz visitors Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schleh of New
Holsteiu spent Sunday here with, rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christel and
Mrs. Rich. Christel and son Henry
motored to Sherwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Fcssler and son
John spent Friday at Manitowoc.
Mrs. Catherine Simon and son JOS
eph returned home from Sherwood,
after a four days visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephan Stiefyater Sr.
and SEVERN Sticfvater and family at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Endrics at
Manitowoc Monday.
Herbert Ilammcl is visiting at Mil
wmkec.
Mrs. Frank Kautzer Of Liberty is in
the fOSpitaI at MantOwOc. She was
operated upon last week for appendi-
citis and is getting along nicely
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
HAD FUN WITH CONDUCTOR
Fat Man Proved to Him That There
Were Others With a Keen
Sense of Humor.

On an outbound trip the other af-
ternoon the "whistling motorman" Of
the east Washington line had lulled
his passengers into a pleasant semi
consciousness with the droWsy mo-
notony of his Siberian waltz. He
triled a pretty flourish, died gently
into silence and glanced back at his
sourfacCd compaUiot on tile rear
platform.
Ornamental! Ornamental| sang
the conductor The passengers awoke
with a start, craned their necks for
bearings and then giggled in unison
as the car stopped at Oriental street
TO allow a nicely-dressed and indig-
nant young man to alght. Immed-
ately a fluffy young thing rang for
stop at Arsenal avenue
arsenic! Arsenlcw sang the con
ductor
And again the passengers Uttered.
The motorman here cut in with
lively strain from "Lohengrin" that
held all engaged until sweltering
fat man in the front of the car called
back to the rear:
"Say conductor, will you let me off
at Whatsoever
MILESTONE? Whatsoever was the
puzzled response. "'There is no street
by that name on this line"
"Well, they told me it was near
Arsenic" and the fat man rang for
a stop.
The conductor glanced out of the
window and grOWled:
Keystone avenue! Keystone ave-
nuew
And again the passengers Uttered
rs the fat man climbed from the car
Indianapolis News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
A RECIPE TO REDUCE CRIME

TO the Editor Of the Pilot: Use a
little Legislative ginger" passing laws
prohibiting the manufacturing Of
weapons that may be concealed on a
person, add little executive pepper
by confscatng all such as are now in
existence, plus spicy endorsements of
the law created.
70 this add, to sweetcn the medi-
cine:
That all out of school not attend
ing any to register at the police pre-
cinct headquarters in which he or she
lives, throughout the nation, each reg
islrant to carry his or her card for
identification card to have the own
er's name, address, occupation, where
working and the picture with regislra-
tion number so that an officer may call
for it aud identify its owner and get
his number.
70 this add the stimulant to assist
government Responsibility that cy-
every citizen can get employment
when he needs It,
But, yc gods, that cant he done f."
DO YOU hear it?
Listen,
w G WEJiRWElN.
1875 w. rcd ST., Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
NEWS FROM COUNTY
NOIeS from newton.

Mrs. Johanna, widow of Henry VIII
harms, pioneer resident of the town OF
Newton, died Tuesday from the effects
of a stroke of paralysis suffered sev-
eral days ago, aged ~ years She was
horn in Holland, and came to this
country when little girl, the parents
settling on farm in the town of Rap
ids. She leaves a son and a daughter
They are John Wilharms, chairman
of the town of Newton, and Mrs.
Charles Wallschlaeger, residing on
South Thirteenth street in Monitowoc.
There are also two sisters, Mrs. Caro-
line Vogelsang of Manitowoc and Mrs.
Louis Vetting at Couer O'Alene'
Idaho.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
MYSTERY OF GREAT LAKES
Scientists Unable to Explain the Rise
and Fail of the Water Along
the Border.

Why does the water in the great
lakes that lie between a large portion
of the United States and Canada rise
and fall in periods which average sew
en- years? This natural phenomenon
has been a puzzle Since the days when
France held sway in Canada 200 years
ago.
IN an unpublished diary of an Eng
lsh traveller who vOyaged up the st.
Lawrence river to Niagara. Ontario,
in the summer Of 1855, is the follow
Ing reference to this mystery of the
waters: "A remarkable circumstance
was told me by Mr., Pansee, our con-
ductor who had been constantly en-
gagged in this navigation for nearly
twenty years, and which he advised
NE is matter Of fact both from his
own observation and that of the old
est iuhabitant Each year the st.
Lawrence river settles or falls a little
until the seventh year, when it is visit
bic that it has sunk between three
and four feet and then for the next
seven years ii continues 10 rise in the
same proportion. The river is at this
time at its greatest elevation July l,
1850 took pains to gain some in
formation Of this uncommon phenom-
onou. find that the lakes have the
same appearance"
Careful government records We're be-
gun about the year 1920 and since then
it has been found that the periods be-
tween high and low water are some
times MS low as four years and some
fines rs hitch as nine years although
they average seven years. This year
the water is again at its lowest in
the lakes and river, and freight car
riers are having trouble in various
Christian Science Monitor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List of real estate sales of Mantle
voc county for week ending Dee +,
1920, furnished by Manltowoc County
Abstract company;
Henry f, Koch to Wenael ShavIik,
part lots and 2, block 80, Two Rh,
crs. Consideration, 81, 100
Frank Bialik to Mo'h pil,ca, lots in
block, $50, Manitowoc. Consideration,
$4,000.
Christian Schimmelpfennig to Ella
Mass, part lot 2, Hinckley's Plat, Man
itowoc. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps so cents.
Christian Schimmelpfennig to Emily
+. Lorberblatt, part lot 2, Hinckley's
Plat, Manitowoc. Consideration, 81;
revenue stamps, 80 cents.
J. Cumming Smith to NJ. J.. O'Don-
NELL lot Is, block So, Mantowoc. Con-
sideration, 81 revenue stamps, SO.
Johanna Herzog to Henry Schmel-
Gle, 20 acres in section T, town of
Manitowoc. Consideration, 81; rev
enue stamps, $50.
East Wisconsin Trustee company to
Herman Bcrgnor, lot g, block 3,
Schrocdcr's Subj Consideration, ST.
COO.
William c. r. Kocppcn to Cereal
Products company, part lot 3, block
pa, ManitowOc. Consideration, ST.;
revenue stamps, $50.
Zyriack Stahl to John Riesterer, 2I0
acres in town of Eaton. Consideration,
$1,000.
Emil I.indcmann to Walter frost,
land in town of Manitowoc, Consid-
Grafton, $1,000.
Walter frost to Emil Lindcmann,
lot II, block 300, city of Manitowoc
Consideration, $1,000.
Ben Noelker to William Brueng, 80
acres in section 30, town Of Mishicot
Consideration, $1,000.
Ben Noelker to Herman Schramm,
20 acres in section 80, town of Mishi-
cot. Consideration, $1,000.
Michael T. Cooney to Thomas f..
Reddin, II acres in town of Cato Con-
sideration, 81.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
lHODESIA GLAND OF OPHIR?'
Psychologists Have Long Contended
for and Against Arguments to
That Effect.

The extensive ruins of ancient forts,
emples and gold workings in Rho
lesia have ben given rise to consider
.ble controversy from time to time,
lome Psychologists contending that
hey are only four hundred or five
hundred years old ana others hotuing
mat they date back to at least two
thousand years before the Christian
ira, and that Rhodesia was the land
f Ophir mentioned in the Bible at
chapters * and of I Kings.
1t is noteworthy that Milton in
Paradise Lost" book II, speaks OF the
angel Michael leading Adam to hill
Of paradise from whose top
His eyes might there command wherever
stood
City of old or modern fame,
from the walls of Cambalu TO
sofala Thought Ophlp to the
realm Of Congo, and Angola far
thest south.
The theory has been advanced that
If Rhodesia was not actually Ophir
It was at least the "IIaylIah" whence
the gold Of Ophir was obtained and
which was so much In evidence at
Solomon's entertainment of the queen
of Shoho If this theory IS correct
then Sofala Of today would be the
site Of "larshsh,' the ancient sea-
port for "lIayiah" and the outlet
for precious stones, metals and other
merchandise, Ophlr being situated in
an probability on The southern coast
OF Arabia and constituting a distribut-
ing emporium rather than the place
OF origin Of these things.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
EmaoIated nrIde consIdersd ReautlfuI.

Emacated Bride Considered Beautiful.
Iayonose marriage customs include
Il period Of religious instruction for
both the bride aud the groom The
young man starts his instruction by
paying daily visits to the priest Of
the village, and learning az the com
plicated phrases which he win have
TO utter on the day Of his wedding.
The pupil is placed in a tank of cold
water and stays there submerged up
to his chin while tile priest bends over
him and reads the Koran the perform
ance taking place n front Of the
church.
The girl begins her preparations
for the great day by several weeks OF
semistarvaton during which time she
takes only sufficient rice and hot wa
ter to sustain life. Because Of this
hunger strike enforced by custom, she
loses considerable weight, an enact
ated bride being considered thing
Of beauty on the island OF Jaya.-De-
troit News
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
W ted Information.

The youngest son Of family Of
II children, whose sisters beau called
one evening, made his way to the par
Tor after being warned to stay out
and, standing before the young man
with his hands behind his back, care
fully looking him over suddenly ex-
claimed: "Say how mnGy chillun has
90 dot?"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09

Bees stlnn Causes Death.

Out IN Washington the sting Of a
honeybee on the finger klled G. f. Gill
pin. Death followed The sting within
30 minutes. An attending physician ez-
planned the suddenness Of death by
saying that The poison from the sting
probably formed clot, causing death
when it reached either the heart or
brain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-12-09
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat Of the di.
Sease Catarrh is a local disease, great
Iy influenced 10y constitutional condi.
lions, and in order to cure it you must
AXE an internal remedy Halls Ca
'arrh Medicine is taken internally and
cts thru the blood on the mucous sur.
faces Of the system Halls Catarrh
Medicine was prescribed 10y one Of the
best physicians in this country for
years, IL is composed OF some Of The
hest tones known, combined with some
Of the best blood purifiers. The per-
feet combination of the ingredients ia
lali'a Catarrh Medicine is what pro-
dnces such wonderful results 10 catar-
rhal conditions. Send for testimonials
free.
# J CHENEY & co. Props, Toledo,
Ohio,
All Druggists, zoe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation