davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
DAINTY OLGA SENDS
BACK HER REGARDS
/. TO BOYS IN CAPITAL.
Boston Maid FIivvering Her
Way West IL One Girl Who
Keeps Promise.


Olga Grover. the Boston maid who
few days ago checked out from
Washington in her auto trip to tho
West?
Distinctively different from tho
rest of the knights of the road who
pass out with the down, never to be
heard from, Olga has made good her
promise to send back few words
on her tour.
Into The Times city room this
morning there breezed dainty
epistle that brought memories OF tho
girlish girl whose personal visit ten
days ago made the works shine with
smiles for several hours after she
tripped out of the Munsey building.
Hows the travelling Westward
Well. IL you call Chicago West"
read what this girl ace of the trans
continental highway writes from the
cave of the lake winds:
weather has been wonderful. and
the roads--well. when we don't have
TO detour. they're pretty good. but
when we strike detours, they're sim
ply terrible. Dirt roads near New
castle. Pa. were washed out by .
recent thunder storm. full of holes
and bitches.
81 asked one old man at Lake Ford.
Ohio. how the road ahead was Well
he said. you see we just fixed 1t and
it's not tolerable good. But. it's
pretty fair. considerin-'
my visit at Pittsburgh was most
pleasant. Mayor Babcock did every
thing to make mother and myself
feel at home in their great city.
have just met Mayor Thompson of
Chicago here today"
Olga wished to be remembered to
'the boys" in the city room.
"How can we forget her," say said
parties in chorus,
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
TRINITY COLLEGE
GIVES DIPLOMAS
TO IS STUDENTS
Rev. Edward A. Pace Delivers
Baccalaureate- Chapel Cor
nerstone Laid.

Asserting that a disarmament OF
spirit Is the only sure basis OF peace,
the Rev. DIR. Edward A. Pace, of Cath.
Ollie University, delivered the bacca-
laureate address to the GRADUATING
class of Trinity College yesterday.
The Right Rev. Thomas j. Shahap
rector of Catholic University, ofriciat.
cd at the laying of the cornerstone
for the new chapel at Trinity yester-
day afternoon and addressed the stu
dents Eulogizing the work of the
instructors and presenting a brief
history OF the school
The new chapel VIII cost $40 ,OOS
and IL will seat 1.20o persons. 1t viii
cover an area ITO feet long by sew
enty feet wide and win face the main
entrance to the campus.
DIR. Pace declared that universe
destruction of war Instrument
means little to world peace II Their,
Is no disarmament of spirit.
but what sort Of disarmament Il
needed7- interrogated DR.. Pace. mo
only should the instruments of wa
be laid away. but the souls of mel
should be disarmed. A disarmament
OF spirit is the only sure basis o
peace and until that Is accomplishe,
the rest counts for little,
There is much the educated Chris
tisn woman can do for disarmament,
No greater service can she render &
her country and humanity than &
work for this aim" he said.
The seventy-eight members of tn
Trinity graduating class will receiv
their diplomas next Thursday morn
ing
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

BREACH DELAYS
'DlSARM' ACTION
Borah Measure Creates Stale
mate Which Threatens Delay
for Other Resolutions.
NJ ,. BART CAMPBELL
Internatse News Service

President Harding may be appealed
to today to settle the growing diff
ferences between Republicans of the
senate and House regarding disarma-
ment and army and navy appropria-
tions.
A stalemate threatens the navy bin
because OF the Borah disarmament
proposal and the s1Oo. 000.0 900 in in
creased APPROPRIATIONS attached to it
by the Senate. 1t is to be called up
in the House today under rule to
choke OF debate and send It to con-
ference
House Republicans want their con-
ferees instructed not to accept the
Borah proposal or the Senate In
creases A hot night over both IL in
prospect. The Porter disarmament
measure is being urged by House
| leaders AZ substitute for the Borah
bill. Senator Borah, Republican, au-
thor OF the Senate's disarmament
amendment. says he will night the
! Porter plan to the last ditch. and
House leaders are equally insistent
they will have nothing to do with
Borah's. President Harding 10 be-
| iieNeo 10 FAVOR tue foFtST RESOLUTION.
SEE FIGHT ON ARMY BILL.
House Republicans express equal
opposition to the Senate's proposal
to AK the minimum size of the army
at ITO. 900, instead of at 150. ZOO. IS
voted by the House. A rumpus over
the army bill was anticipated when
the Senate took IL up today. The
bill. as reported by tho Senate Mil
itary Affairs Committee, carries a
total APPROPRIATION of 3ass.S6s. 1Bs.
an Increase Of s15.1ss,sH over the
total provided by the House The
amount appropriated for the army
for the current fiscal year was
| sac $50, ssk
Passage Of the army bill by the
Senate before the weekend, with
the provision for an army of 10000
retained, is predicted
BREACH wIDENs-
Conflict between the Senate and
House 10 also expected to be aggra-
waited by the proposed packer con-
troll legislation. The Senate Ia plan
ming to ignore the bill passed by
the House, which would place packer
regulation directly under the Secre-
tary of Agriculture. and to sub
stitute for II a bill agreed upon by
the Senate Agriculture Committee
which would create a livestock COM
missioner to have supervision of the
packing business
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
CHICAGO GIRL HAS NEVER
SEEN RAILROAD TRAIN

CHICAGO, June 6.-There has been
discovered at 9Os West Congress
street, not a mile from the loop, a pref
ty girl of fifteen, Dolly Maiiey, who,
although living within easy walking
distance of five large railway sta
tons, has never seen railroad train.
She has never been into the business
section and has been on street car
but once in her life. She Is not
cripple She Is = healthy, happy, nor
NAL girl except for her Rehabilitation
To travel 4.
II just never care about going very
far away from home" she said II
was born and reared in this neighbor-
hood. and it's good enough for me"
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

Mrs Elizabeth E. Root eighty-six
years old. widow of Frank p. Root
died yesterday. Funeral services VIII
be held from her residence, "a S
street northwest. tonight at o'clock.
The body will be taken to Brooklyn.
Cemetery. Mrs. Root Is the mother
cemetery. Mrs Root Is the mother
of Mira Isaac Gerrods<te.
MRS. ELIZABETH wHITTEMONE'
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated ut st. Pauls Roman
Catholic Church tomorrow morning
at s:45 o'clock for Mrs. Elizabeth
whittemore, who died yesterday At
her apartment in willard Courts
She was seventy-six years old.
The body will be taken to Norfolk.
her native city, for interment In st
Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Whittemore
Is survived by four children. Mary
E.. Sara A. John E and Joseph +.
Whittemore-
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
FIND WEALTH BURIED
BY CONFEDERATE BAND

LOGAN. Ohio. June 6-Citfxens ex-
ploring the Shep Tinker cave In Hook
ing county. have found buried met
al box. 1t contained Confederate
newspapers, 1000 in Confederate
money. 500 In old-time "shin plas-
ters." and $500 In silver.
1t is supposed the box was buried
by Morgan's raiders when they went
through the Hooking valley and that
they were prevented by the Union
soldiers from returning to claim the
treasure.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
BREACH wIDENs-
Win Plan Carnival.

To make arrangements for q June
Flower Carnival proceeds TO go to
the Bulioch Hall building fund. the
Georgia Division, Roosevelt Memorial
Association will meet at $50 o'clock
tomorrow night at 1927 X street
northwest
Moro than 1000 pretty girls are ex-
pected to take part in the carnival
The prettiest girl Will be crowned
queen of the carnival
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

q
the service he rendered to the ma
ton as one of its ablest statesmen.
but / ind myself paying tribute OF
an added gratitude because today.
for the second time. he has made
1t possible for me to come to his
shrine Of American patriotism and
Join with you in tribute to those
who gave us tho heritage of liberty
and nationality. / thought while
the rector was speaking how indis-
soiubly we are linked with the be-
ginning. Washington came to VAL
ley Forge In the making OF the re-
public, and you made him Presidcut,
because Of the things he did here.
and q century and q third afterward
I come as President because we
share the heritage he left Ms and
we can join in paying tribute to
his service.
cit is good to come to this shrine
OF liberty, not alone to offer will
ing tribute to those who persisted
here but to rededicate ourselves to
the patriotism which suffered and
sacrificed here In order that our
new standards of freedom and de
mo-racy should abide.
TESTED FATHERy RESOLUTION
.~y.p uo- $500 th~ hsvo,e
r.,,,,,cr - th> Nav worId con-
t.ndsr. for liberty. In the crucibie
~ .ufYertns they blended the con-
nicting elements OF the colonies and
revealed the meta Oh tne repoee
rney proved tnat ioiS
Is not always rssN, vo'
It's supreme ouernS
proIohseo sunerns ~
ABIDING Iai.h anu
fuuon- we Ameros ,ssr
SO marveioosty Ano SO
easily tnat IL Onss ~.
appreciation 70 o
scenes OF t"e oe&IS p 49, -
puohc. we neoo 20 nv
ing OF An Is,,. W
our own resp' 'A
evanon- 60
tnousn.
the PARK touay,
tohai 80
hens Oh ene =, 49,.
Gated oy tne
tiencnos .ho ...s.. 80
inc nus IN a .~,,-,.
tereu, IN. ~ .ss--x~
Ton IN
lions Oh tneu :.
nee now moch ~ 49,, ~.
Is tnat We n l0l a..
substance Oh ennss Vi e'
contendoo-
MUST PRESERVE FUNDAMENTAL
II do not mean to say that the
order established by Washington
and the heroes of Valley Forge II
~ be held to resist the order of
hurn.n proSress- The wonder of Il
4. th.t thew made that order so
rs.diIx responsive to the mighty
a.vsIorrnent OF which they never
s~~.d Our supreme task In 70
ae..r~s tns Fundamentally Of our
-.,a rtt>rtx Ara e,ard .~>fpsf
~. .hn... and intuef,ces which
-. 90 .t+.ch theu..,v..
hu.h.d ord.r .,n,. re
m. rattor.I ~rorr
~ ,,..s.,as q. 80 cnrs w,,no,,t
OF . "a rard .r.,n.t 81.
,,n.rty ,rhtch co,,~.. e.
.,oaLs "A IN pr.tended hrlpfuln~..
a. ,he ch;ef d,f,cpltv az ire
,uo-,a todav In the turbuIenc. and
,nh..yaI ~ World war when al
LIZ w.. S,,frseted ana dI.-
1900 ~. y.nd.i. vho oner,t.
80 s.,an,itv have .ought 10 ,oo&
st.,,,rat,o~ r,,t
s..s - a.. .t.rs..
ica ia g,
Vaney fors ..Y, ,h.
Ter IL neco
lnso az. sara,Io
An'
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Bumper Crops in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kans, June 6.--Approxi-
mately 10000. 900 acres of wheat win
be harvested in Kansas this year. J.
c. Mohler, secretary OF the State
Board of Agriculture. estimated today.
This is 900. 900 acres more than esti-
mated in the boards report of May
20.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Bull Wins Fight.

SEVILLE, Spain, Juno o-while
filming a bull tight near here yester-
day. a French moving picture .oper-
ator suffered severe Commissions when
he was charged and tossed By a
young bull. Tho bull destroyed the
camera
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
MRS. r. A. GARVEY.

n ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 6.-Mrs.
Regina A Carney. seventy-one years
old. died at her home on King street
road yesterday. She is survived by
several children. Her funeral will be
held from st. Mary's Church Wednes-
day morning at $40 o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
BIRTHS.
DEATHS.

ELIAsoN--carl O.. 20 yrs. Walter Reed
Hosp.
BowERs--waiter L.. Is yrs, Emergency
Hosp
BRowN--Julia A. SIS yrs. 1894 eth ut. nv.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A, 30 yrs. 17s7
nth St NV
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
NORMAN b. PRICE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, June 6--Impres-
sive ceremonies marked the burial in
the cemetery at Olney this county,
yesterday afternoon, OF NORMAN B.
Price, welI-known resident OF ODey
district, who died in France during
the war of pneumonia while In the
military service of the United States.
Services were held In Humphrey 8
Chapel, Rockville, at 1:30 o'clock and
were conducted by the Rev. Nolan b.
Harmon, jr., pastor of the Rockville
Methodist Church, who served during
the war as a chaplain. Attending
were many members Of Norman b.
Price Post, American Legion. OF OIL
ney district: the Henderson-Smith-
Edmonds Post, of Rockville. and the
Cissel-saxon Post. of Silver Spring
large number OF whom were in uni
form, practically all of whom follow
ed the body to the grave, where q
salute was fred and taps sounded
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Ribbons in Many Widths, EOo
Blue Ribbon Special. I'd. .OON

2 a really beautiful assortment of Ribbons OF
taffeta, MORE and satin, In plain and fancy
effects in ali the popular coiors in widths
ranging from to inches. much underpriced.
First Fleor--LaasburxA a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Births, marrlaofs, deaths

It is believed, was due to heart
disease.
For thirty years Prof. Fabian was
teacher of music in this city He
was formerly president of the Wash
ington College of Music, and was re-
garded as one of the greatest inter-
prefers of Chopin.
According to Mrs Louise NJ. Pres
ton, with whose family he lived.
Prof Fabian had a premonition of
death. On Saturday he made re-
quest that II anything happened to
him his body should be cremated. His
friends are of the opinion that severe
exercises to reduce his weight might
have weakened his heart.
Before coming to Washington
Prof. Fabian toured the country as
accompanist to Nine. Melba- He was
q student of Franz List and Mosz-
kowski. He was born in San Fran
cisco, and had never married.
BIRTHS.
BOOTH--Albert W. and Gertrude E. boy
KENNEpY-ysmes J. and Mildred NJ. boy.
BRAININ-Philip and Fanny. girl
PIERCE-James r. and Bess, boy.
SMITH-Edwin G and Margaret, boy.
MARsoNELLI-Roy and Ethel, girl
HuFFlNE-Robert l. and Gertrude e.
FREY-Leonard and Nellie. boy.
DUCksoN-Howard and Margaret- girl
ERRERA-Raiph and Esther, girl.
wELLER-Joseph I. and Margaret "
MYMRs--rr.nce. A. and Rose NJ, girl
fi ~, W. and Mary H.
RIDDfCK-John and Laura, girl
bEE@Willfsm III and Mary e., boy.
HARRIS-John r. and Mary girl
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
PROF. SAMUEL NJ. FABIAN.

The body OF Prof Samuel Monroe
Fabian, widely known musician, who
died yesterday near Camp Humph-
reys, va. while on a motor trip. is at
Wright's undertaking establishment
pending arrangements for the
funeral
Prof. Fabian was riding with one
of his pupils. when he suddenly
slumped down in his seat He died
before medical aid could be sum
moned from Camp Humphreya Death
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
LANsBURGH 6 BROTHER
4lfS1zYBEBE RlBBonRlA
White Crepe Paper IN,
Napkins, Special, 40 for. .1V'

Paragon Superior Folded All-White Crepe
Paper Napkins that you will want for picnics
and outings, put on sale at an economy price
for Blue ribbon Tuesday.
First FIo~~-I. shurrA 4 Hrvtser.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
36 In Longcloth, Blue
Ribbon Price, Yard.

superior quality Longcfoth. absolutely
free from dressing. and proper weight for
making All underKarments for and
children But the value is too exceptional to
be offered after Tuesday.
First FIes~-LsnsSsrxA q n-s<her.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Gmed Aprons, of 90
Amosleag Cingham ~

Extra good qualify Amosheag Bingham. in
neat blue and white checks. generously cut.
and we'll stitched. gored style, with big
poclusts- Why not buy several at the Special
Blue Ribbon pricer
Third Fl>sr-LA,sAurxk a nr~<Ser.
The Washington times., 1921-06-06
Here's Opportunity!
27-Inch Chambray
G-I-N-G-H-A-M
At Half Price Tuesday,
12Rc yard

A timely pickup of about $500 yards of
this splendid quality fast-color Chambray
Bingham will be offered at just half its regu-
lar value. Shown in plain colors-pink, blue,
lavender, green, red, gray and brown. Suit
able for children's wear, for aprons and
dresses. 1t will surely cause unusual selling
at 12hc yard-be prompt
First F1cor--LnnsburEh A BROTHER
The Washington times., 1921-06-06

ADvERTIsEMENr.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

however, that he had no intention
OF killing Butler.
The police are inclined to believe
his story that the shooting was ac-
cidental, and express the opinion
that he may have been intoxicated.
although Prattis. in his recital OF
the circumstance that led up 10 the
shooting, made no mention Of either
Of them having been drinking dur
ing the evening.
The murdered man has been want
ed here on the charge OF murder
since last July. Early in the after
noon OF July fl, 1920 it is said, he
entered the house OF Mary Crisden,
az East Second street, where Ables
was living. and shot the Mexican.
Ablcs died two hours later in a hos
piial.
Butler made his escape before the
police arrived, and has not been
heard from since. II was believed
that he was hiding on a farm near
Middletown. but all efforts to locate
and arrest him failed He had re-
mained hidden until saturday night,
when he decided 10 visit some friends
in the hotel where the shooting
later occurred.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
TRACE DISEASE
TO impure MILK
leonlInned dom page onel


fever or diphtheria. Hundreds OF
epidemics OF all three of these dis
eases have been traced to contamin-
ated milk. as milk acts as a good dis
tributing medium for the germs.
In case OF typhoid fever. the germs
may get into the milk through the
use OF washing water that is con-
taminated and failure to sterilize the
cans. pals and bottles after they are
washed. An infected bottle may be
obtained from "A house where there
is case. or there may be a case OF
the disease on the dairy premises
without proper disinfection and dis
posal facilities. When the infection
gets into the milk it is spread all
over the community. and II the infec-
ton is slight only a few scattering
cases OF typhoid fever may result.
Then we wonder where the infection
originated If much infection gets
into the milk more cases develop and
then we can trace the cause.
with scarlet fever and diphtheria
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
YOUTH HASITS
fling JUST NOW
This is Lord Ernle's Ex-
PLANTATION of Present
Social Revolt
SMOKING THE
THING WITH GIRLS

LONDON, Feb ii.--Youth' will be
served" according TO the r. Hon.
Lord Ernie, NJ. " o.. IN commenting
in the Nineteenth Century Magazine
upon the present revolt OF English
youth against English traditions.
The majority Of English girls
smoke cigarettes; English z rls and
bows kiss after "a lew hours ac-
qua. ntance: the chaperons is out OF
fashion: social maners are n doeay
youths and maidens' laugh at Their
parents and elders. So states Lord
Ernie.
.But-"Nar has offered us new
models OF character, new types OF
heroes and herOineS. new patterns OF
combined and assoc oted efforts
What II the girls OF the new era
have dropped cigarette ends, Uttered
our floors, burnt holes IN our ear
. pets. blStered our iabssss Scared
our mantlepieces Youth is over
eating after six years Of starving.
ENeryth ing will come out IN the
wash.
II is better to smoke cigarettes be.
fore everyone. he says. than To g'
into hlding-f you actually IKE x
smoke cigarettes
In fine. he points out, the new
era belongs to the young WhrI
the present generation OF Nouthl
rearh maturity and old age IL, TO, WI
be horrifed at the revolt OF youth
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
THESE INDIANS
NOT CANNIBALS
Brazilian Red Skins Fav-
orite Sport is Taking
Others Wives
WHITE MAN is
WELL RECEIVED
BY MILES w. VAUGHN.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
RIO DE JANE1RO (By Maid. -
There are no cannibalistic Indians in
Brazil. That is the word OF the IA
nous Rondon Commission. headed
by General Rondon, OF the Brazilian
army. which has been in close CON
tact with all the tribes Of the nation
for nearly quarter OF century
The general characterizes as
equally fantastic tales OF various
American explorers who claim to
have discovered tribes OF white
giants in the Brazilian interior.
In a report recently published
here the commission says
zone general observation of prime
importance has been verified care
fully in the case OF all tribes yet
encountered in Brazil-no evidence
whatever has been found which
would indicate the existence of can
nibalism."
General Rondon asserts that he
has personally investigated the can
yons where the indian tribes are ac-
customed to throw the bones and
refuse from their feasts, and that
no human bone ever has been en-
icountered.
The total Indian population OF
Brazil is estimated at about 1000
GOO. OF which some 10000 are in the
great state OF Matto Crosse (Thici
Woods).
In most OF the wild tribes, the law
OF monogamy is vigorously enforced
except for the Cacique, or chief, wh'
is allowed to have as many wives a.
he wishes. The commission explains
that this is in order that cross
breeding may improve the race
Many of the inter-tribal wars are at
tributed to the desire Of one Ca
cique to capture a few Of the prize'
wives OF some neighboring rule
across the river.
The commission has found tina
virtually all the interior tribes cul
tivate fields OF grain and beans ant
lare generally peaceful, home-loV
ing people. who receive the whit
man with friendship, II they ar
properly approached.
Among the more remote trlbe
the use OF alcohol is almost ur
known. but those tribes which haV
come in contact with white settler
b have been decimated by alcoholisi
and syphilis.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
MRS. E. M. HOPES
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Hopes, aged 61
years. widow Of Edgar Malin
Hopes, last night died at the Uni-
versity OF Pennsylvania Hospital
where she had gone for treatment
Funeral services will be held from
her late home. 2214 Gilpin avenue.
at 1.3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Interment will be private.
Mrs. Hopes was of kindly disp6-
sition. who made a host of friends
She was much interested in char
table enterprises. Before her mar
Wage she was Miss Elizabeth
Osborne, OF West Chesttr. Pa-
She is survived by five children
Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr., formerly
city engineer in Wilmington aJYd
now associated with the dupont
Company; Mrs. William c. Nesbit.
this city, whose late husband was
connected with The Evening Journals
Mrs. b. c. Morris. New York citN
Joseph Marshall Hopes. with the
DUPONT Company, and William u
Hopes, this city.
Edgar NJ. Hopes was busi-
ness manager of The Morning News
from 1882 to about 1895, when he
purchased the paper from Watson
r. Sperry. In 1912 he sold The
Morning News.
Later for awhile he was associated !
with The Evening Journal. He died
May 21, 1916.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14
'SEALSKnN' COATS MADE
OF BLACKK RABBIT FUR

DENVER, Feb. IA, UNITED press.)-
Most OF the "sealskin' coats women
buy grew originally on the backs Of
rabbits,
F. II. Moulten. Of Arvada, Colo, a
rabbit fancier, recently showed some
Of his black rabbits that he declared
contributed largely to the sealskin
industry.
Il don't expect everyone TO believe
what / tell them" Moulton said
but many Of the so-called 'sealskin
coats are made from black rabbit
fur, shaved down TO the regulation
fur length. The rabbit fur doesn't
cost much, but made up into seal
skin coats, the garments bring s30C
TO $1,000.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

nonresident undertakers when re-
moving a corpse from the state to
pay fee OF 50.
Kill Compensation Amendment.
BY a vote OF 20 nays to II years
and with four representatives. absent,
the House defeated the House bill TO
amend the workmen's compensation
law by increasing rates of compen-
sation and insurance, enabling per-
sons injured in industrial establish
ments to select thor hospitals and
physicians and providing that one
member of the Delaware industrial
accident board shall be a physician.
Representatives Clark. Hudson,
Kramer. Lee. Noble. Paskey Smith,
Staats. r. J. Turner, T. W. Turner
and virden voted afirmatively.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

MY little girl. eight years old, is
subject 10 coughs. Last year she
coughed for six weeks and no medi-
cine which the doctor gave her would
check IL. I tried Father Johns
Medicine and her cough soon left
her. / intend 10 give II 10 her during
the winter" CSigned) Mrs NJ.
Tischler. 545 Cedar street. Syracuse.
y. Y.
The soothing. healing elements OF
Father Johns Medicine make II
especially effective in throat trou-
bles. 10 relieve coughs and 10 build
new flesh and strength. II is guar
anteed free from alcohol or dam
gerous drugs.
Evening journal., 1921-02-14

The Want Ads will make a specialt!
Of selling boats, launches end ma
chinerY.