davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07

no further word haas been heard
from Tho aii7mcn sinsc the date set
for their departure from the Hudson
Bay trading post three weeks ago,
where they found refuge after their
wild balloon Night from Rockaway,
\. Y, aud anxiety w.rs expressed for
their safety on Lhe long. treaclerous
trail through the snow
w. lcDouga Douglaz agent here
Tor ReyiHon Freres, fu( traders and
keeper Of the Dominion Meteorologl-
cal Bureau. expressed grave concern
for the alrmen reported on the trail
in the storm declaring that all indi-
cations pointed to a severe snow
fall which may assume disastrous
proportions. blotting out trails along
both the Mlsslnabi and Abitlbi
Rivers winding down from james
BAY.
II the storm does not overcome the
alrnen. Il will make for more delay
In their journey down from Moose
Factory, Douglas said, and 1t wilt
take tho exercise Of every ounce OF
strength to force their way through.
The fur packet party Is expected
hero any day now, but there Is no
Information relative to the date upon
which 1t left It's post near Moose
Factory. opposite tho Hudson Bay
Post, where tho alrnen found refuge.
The companys agent here said the
going over The heavy snow would be
slow.
This company would certainly como
to Cluto ana Mr. Douglas anticipates
the Americans may accompany thom
or follow Immediately behind to OH
.alr tho 5oneht uf lhc tr1lH. which
ahead OF Revillon Frcrcs' mon is un-
broken
Tho one rCassuring element was
that the tcmpernturo IL relatively
mild, tho thermometer registering at
90 above zero. What wind there Is is
steadily sweeping from southern
quarter, and west Of Cochrlne a
light rain has mingled with tho snow.
To the north the snow is OF the fine
variety which makes trails hard 70
travel
Scouting parties dispatches north
ward by newspapermeu yesterday and
early this morning still are on the
way in the binding snow covering
the CUTE and Mattlce trails A packet
party az fu- trading flrn1 is cx-
pccted here uOmontarlly trou the
Hudson Bay country. and runners arc
looked for from Moose Factory a
Scout of the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police, who has been held here under
orders 20 meet the naval men, in
tends starting for Clute to-day with
out waiting for further word
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
BROOKLYN COPIES
Jersey JUSTICE
IN BANDIT CASE.
Carlson Sent to Prison Within
~ Hours After Robbing
Woman in Subway.
GETS 5 TO 10 YEARS.
Pinioned Mrs. GarVin in Inter
borough Sdle and Snatched
Her Purse.

\ record for the dispensauon OF JUS
tice that viii cause Jersey to look to
its laurcls was established in Brooklyn
to-day in The case OF Charles Carlson.
who robbed a woman in the Atlantic
Avenue Subway station late yesterday
afternoon. Within twenty-four hours
after the crlme the robbcr was on MS
way to Sing Sing
About $50 u'clocS yesterday Ir1cr-
noon Mrs. Ellen darwin, employed in
tho home 90 Ilchry Harper Benedict
No. ; llas, 75h Street. Manhattan,
went 10 Brooklyn To- visit friends
sho left the train n tho Atlantic
Avenue Station and as she WIS about
to &" through u Lurnstile Carlson
held It fast and seized her purse. The
man fled. p,r3ued by several men
who were attracted by the woman'S
cries. He Gartcd into u cigar store
at No. IS l'lutbush Avenue and tossed
revolver INTO d tc'ehonc booth As
he emerged he was arrested bv De-
tective Coffee. Who hld heen attract
cd to- the scene by the pursuit.
At 10 o'clock this morning District
Attorney Lewis went before the
Grand Jury with his witnesses and
Carlson was indicted for robbery aud
carrying danEeruug weapon
AT IL o'clock the prisoner was ar
raigned before Judge MacNInhon in
the County Court and pleaded guilty
to the robbery charge.
IN asking for an Immediate SEN
tence, District Attorney Lewis said:
"lf crime is 70 be stopped the pun
ishment imposed must fit the crime.
This man is a cold blooded bandit
and should I've punished 10 the limit"
Thercupou Judge MacAInhon SEN
tcnced Carlson "a serve from five TO
ten years in Sing Sing. Arrange
mcnts wore Immediately made to
send him to prison.
EARLY this morning police were
summoned to tho iewclry shop Of
Miss Anna Clifford No, 3179 Eighth
Avenue, in which a thief was report
ed to be at work Detectives Orn-
etciu md TEACH tound James Listor
emerging with bundle. Miss Clit-
ford sadd Listor was an acquaintance
OF hers and that she had aidcd him
from time to time, but that he had
insisted on helping himself to vulu-
ableB.
Miss Lilom4na Notrdrello, who lives
on the top floor OF No, PA East $3.50
Street, the Bronx, discovered a negro
rifling a bureau last night. lie fled
and Miss Votarello followed him. She
was joined in tho chase by other
women tenants. The man fled to tho
roof Of the apartment and they sur
Continued on Second PogcD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
SOLDIERS
IN PATROL SQUADS
TO CHASE ROBBERS
Forty L. |. Banks Adopt Vigi-
lante Methods-Fire Alarm
as Crime Signal.

Representative OF forty banks and
trust companies Of Nassau and SUI
folk Counties, met here to-day and
adopted the pan Of p S. Rici,s
President Of the South shore Bank
CT Bayshore, L.. l., for preventing
hoIdups ana daylight roobcrics and
capturing robbers.
in every community IN VIII ch there
Is 4 bank a posse will be formed or
an agreement wilt be reached with
the organization Of tho Amoriclu
Legion to use its system FOR calling
out emergency patrol squads OF
former service men. The fire alarm
system of the local volunteer lire
companies will 'bt used for sounding
the alarm Of robbery. There will
be u system Of notifying the banks
in the surrounding communities in
the clse OF u robbery or an attempted
crime, SO tho flight, Of. the robbers
may be cut or
Largo contractors and others who
have occasion TO send large sums Of
money by messengers arc TO he in
vited to join the banks in lulcing ad-
vantage OF the plan.
l.. w. Cannon Of the American
Bankers Association and Samuel L.
Brewster Of the Now York Under
writers Association talked approviua4
ly of the plan. The following COM
mittee was appointed. Frank Potter
Patchoguo; Elmer S. Rogers, Biibylon,
and Roscoe Clark, Islip.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
REPORT REVIVED
VALERA INVITED
TO MEET GEORGE
Lord Lieutenant and Chief Sec
ratary for Ireland Have Re-
turned % London
LONDON, Jan. l.


TEAMONN DE ERR A,
President of the Irish Re-,
public" is reported to have
been invited to come to London to
confer with the Prime Minister,
David Lloyd George, says the
Westminster Gazette to-day.
Father Michael O'Flanagan, Vice
President of the Irish Republic" "
is expected to arrive here to-day
and his coming is said 10 be in
connection with new peace dis
cussiOns,
Niscount French, Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland, returned 20 London last
evening from Dublin and to-day
conferred at lcngths hswith Sir Ha-
mar Greenwood, Chief Secretary
for Ireland.
Persistent reports are in Circula-
tion that a meeting Of the Dali
Eirlnn, or Irish Republican Par
Lament, Is Imminent.
The reports are being largely
featured ly the afternoon news
papers, which speculate on the
possibility of an early peace set
Element
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
IDLE MILL HANDS
TURN statesmen
Sell The Proiuc, They M4lt Pend
ing Reopening Of Textile
Factories.

WEBSTER Mass. J.a 7.-rext..,
operatives laid Off by tac Intervule
Mills, Inc, are participating iu a new
plan to tide them over the period of
depression. Tho mill hands have turned
salcsmeu Of the clOth that they pro-
duccd, the mills selling the product TO
them at cost nd the operatNe-sales-
mnu t2N'ng u 10 u"!rOl cities ana
can obtain.
Success TO date has been varied but
some families have beCu asaiatod
materially.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
TO REDUCE PRICES
IN CHICAGO HOTELS
Following Meeting of Association,
Members Declare in Favor Of
Pre-War Rates.
Pre-War Rates.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Rcstoiauon OF
pre-war rates on rooms and fooI was
declared imperative by members OF the
Chicago Hotel Mons Association to-day.
This followed their annual meeting, at
which virtually all agreed that hotels
should lead tho way ia rcadiustmoat OF
price levels. Immediate yedLlton5 We're
recommended. although .ho members
Vere not pledged TO a definite plan II
concerted action.
Gradual abolition OF cha,cos. such as
bread and butter, and lowering lices
on meat orders were suggested. It was
astimated room rates eventually viii be
reduced 30 PER cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
FIRE IN U. S. EMBASSY.
Quarters la Peril, hut Hlg
Force Subduea blaze.

LONDON. Jan. Fire, possibly
originating in detective wiring broke
out in the American Embassy here
lato this afternoon. Quck work by a
large force of flrcmen, confined the
blaze TO one room.
II ls not believed a4y serious damage
was done.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07

CL-H2ANt uat, Jan 7-The vanguard of what heraled
as Of he nowsloms Of Ontario wncr binding aui
bourg nornd trails swept down the long stretch
Moose Factory and the railroad to-day which the three American
naval bloonsS mslng in hazardous "trip blc, civilization
The barometer in The meteorological bureau maintained by the
eminent here began falling steadily to-day fine began falling
and odtne pdiei that The storm would big proportions
fore night
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
By Arthur h. StiiDeH.

Only once or. twice in my life have
ever been given messages for 9TH
crs, but tho three remarkable mes
sagcs from Mary Baker Eddy I feel
1t my duty TO make known.
On the night Of oct ., 1920, Mrs.
Eddy came to me and dictated the
following letter, to be transmitted to
the Christian Scientists throughout
the world The firstlnight / received
this message I simply looked upon
It as an interesting statement but
the next night Mrs. Eddy repeated
the message and more earnestly re-
quested me to carry out her wishes.
This is the first time l remember
hearing a woman's voice in my sleep,
and l feel confident it waS Mrs. Eddy
speaking to mo.
Mr.. Sdlwell:
am Mary Baker Eddy I found
out by mere accident that u
number over here had been able
to reach you in your dreams and
had dictated to you business
DlduSt DOOiNo on UNIV ~ ahAA ht'4lb
and other subjects
As / have for years endeIv-
ored to communicate with my
people and failed, | earnestly re-
quest you 10 transmit this
message TO tho members Of
the Christian Science Church
throughout tho world / view
with dismay the endless conten-
ton among the members of my
church, and / consider the Trus-
tees Of the Christian Science
Publishing Society are in tho
right. It is my reques, that the
Directors of the Mother Church
resign, and that meeting be
called TO elect now board.
While, at this time il m-y not be
tCon.iuued On Fol.teol,1 Pagc)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
MAYOR OF CORK COMES HERE TO PLEAD CAUSE
AND TO REVEAL DETAILS OF ERLN,S PLLCI
NEW WAR TERROR
MORE DEADLY THAN
ANYTHING KNOWN
Diphenylchlorasine Is Us Name,
and 1t PenetrateS Any
Gas Mask.
Especial to The Evening World.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan.

n n EMBERS OF the Franklin
M Institute here heard DR..
l.. 1. Shaw, Assistant Chief
Chemist, Bureau OF Mines, OF
Washington, describe a now war
terror to-day. IL Is diphcnylchlo-
rasinc, said to be the most deadly
weapon ever devised by scientists.
It is tho discovery Of British
scientists after three years OF 70.
search work and is described as
more deadly than any poison gas
used in the World War. 1t pene-
trates any gas mask now used.
1t is Il vapor rather than a gas
and will be the modern proicc.
tile OF the noxt war" the
scientists wore told, the Greatest
single Instrument OF annIhilation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
.CORK'S LORD MAYOR TELLS
EVENING WORLD, IN FIRST
INTERVIEW, OF HIS MISSION
Burning of His Home City De
cided Him to Appeal to
United States.
WANTS TRUTH KNOWN.
Declares British Prosecute Peo-
pie and Jail Them With
out Trial.

ISp0aM despatch to TIE Evening Verdi
NORFOLK. Va, Jan, 7.-"I did not
make up my mind TO come to America
until the City Of Cork was set on fire.
Then 1 resolved that would come
here and tell free people about the
aIfferings OF Ireland"
Thus spake Daniel o'Calaghan.
Lord Mayor Of tho Irish oity, who ar
rived in this port as a stowaway on
tbe steamship West Cannon, and after
being released started for New York
ond Boston.
Continuing, lie said
'~rhe fire started about 10 o'clock
on the night OF Dec. II. There is no
question about who Is responsible for
the fire. There were rp citizens on
the streets when it started, and the
torch could not have been applied by
any other hand than that Of Brit
isher. BY II o'clock the heart OF the
city was in flames. Sixty business
houses wcro destroyed and the beauti-
tul City Hall was also burned
THE cries Of tho people could be
heard above the roar Of the flames
and plllaging by the black and tan
went on unmolested. While | was in
Cork my everyday task was to avoid
tho police. They have held a warrant
for my arrest since Oct, 25. when l
was in London attending the funeral
Of the tate Lord Mayor Terence Mac
Swiney. =, not know what charge
they have against me. But that does
not matter with the British They
arrest people without having any
charge against them and throw them
INTO prison for months without Civ
ing them a trial.
MEN HELD IN CANToNMENTS
FOR MONTHS.
There arc environments near Cork
that are filled with men arrested on no
charge whatever. These men havo
been held there for months and have
never been given a trial. Men of high
standing in the community are ar
rested without any process Of law
thrown into prison and remain there
indefinitely.
"Only the best citizens are arrested.
Criminals, men who steal and rob and
murder, are not arrested by the Brit
ish authorities. Men that would be a
lConLinuad ON Poe PSI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07

NASrINiTON Jan ,-ru. -aa.
dTy civil Apprup lation Btt carrying
e. pros -uaJ".y SJS3.2,l2J2 wac
passed to-day w the House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
HALF FAMISHED,
NEAR DEATH, WHEN
RESCUED BY INDIAN
Firs, White Man to Help Ali
BllloonStS Tells Story Of

'Copuest io2i, ~ Ths uniisd Preaal
MONTREAL, Jan. 1.-THE FIRST
white man % smsrse from ne fgoren
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07

TuE WORLD TKAYEI. BUHEAU..
A.la1a. tfli'4ar iNyrll BIutils !. 5J-GJ PafE
nSN, y. \, C.'y Tcigrhouu BssAuan 4OOO.
ClOta ro-M l0T lassase and Jafces Zen day ald
niEht. Money ofdeN aud u1Tellom' ohsal Cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07
.BLINDING SNOW STORM
. MAY OBLITERATE TRAIL
FOLLOWED BY BALLOONISTS.

Fears Are Entertained for Safety of
the Naval Aeronauts as Blizzard
Sweeps Down Long Stretch From
Moose Factory to Railroad
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07

Ccon,tnuod on Foasteea;o Pasoo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-07

Continued on Second Poge)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
Last Of Albany Guard
Dies AS Reunion Nears

ALBANY, May 9.-Not member
of the Albany Guards, the famous
Confederate organization that march
ed away to war at the beginning of
the struggle between the states, will
attend the Confederate Veterans re
union here tomorrow.
r, F. Harris. the last surviving
member of that organization, passed
away Friday night He died at his
home in East Dougherty county,
where he had been a successful far
mer ever since hQ returned from the
war When the late }. W. Kemp
died here a few months ago, only
one member of the noted band was
left, Mr.. Harris, and now he has an
swered the last call.
Mr. Harris was born In Lee county
in July, 1841. and therefore was IN
his 80th year He moved to Dough
erty county in 1858, and resided con-
tinuously here ever since. save for
the four years he spent in the Con-
Tederate army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
Ga. Sheriffs And Chiefs
To Meet At CordeIe

CORDELE, May 9.-Chief of Po-
lice Sheppard, of Cordele, president
Of the Georgia State Association of
Chiefs Of Policies, Sheriffs and Rail
way Special Agents, has named July
6 and as the dates for holding the
seventh annual convention of this or
ganization. The convention will be
held in Cordele.
Secretary and Treasurer L. M.
Sumner, special agent for the Sea-
board Railway, has given official no.
tice to all members together with all
federal prohibition enforcement of
ficers, urging their attendance upor
the convention.
Among the features of entertain
ment will be free access to the swim
ming pool, picture show and othe'
places of amusement. A street dance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

perors with fine gardens and splen-
lid views.
The Pantheon IS well preserved
and is a beautiful building.
The Coliseum though is the ruin
which | believe impresses one most
Of all 1t is still well preserved. I
was surprised at the immensely of
the place. Terrible scenes must
nave been enacted there in the old
lays They are pictured on Post
Cards ! have mailed home.
The catacombs are dark, dngy
and far beneath the ground. / under
stand that if all the tombs there
ere placed end to end they would
extend five hundred miles. We went
through part Ct them with a guide
and candles.
Ancient Rome is hlstory's founda-
ION and could indeed laugh in its
sleeve at the youth and innocence Of
Oxford.
Relic of Republic.
Two of the strikig features of
Rome is the hand of Michael Angelo
which seems " have toucneC every
o 2 G t5, anu edS" poG"o , IaoSl :,
everywhere and ON everything. As
Alice is studying Latin, she should
find out what they mean.
Rome is full of soldiers. They
seem to be awfully afraid of bolsher
visit uprising. You see signs for a
republic written on all walls, public
buildings and statues. The guard
'o ~ 49, iil,n 800
~ ' '6oo ~ r toG-i Io l''''
i,a ~ TO ,,oet ;r,,nroec;,,o tbirc,s
inc W 'C no IN iLt + l, of 5-'i ~
,..no.,-b noot Kaa+s Tbo inecTi,+ ion
AN 7.s ! a ~ fo1iou,r 49, nc '-'-'l = ''0l
III r1.a,,n oo,,to;,e oil +ha+ ,,,oe
..,a ,i', 1890. 'H EIl,liel, -, amt w
40, h. a. JootL' ~ aJ ~ - +bo Git+o,.
m.s '' e ID. boart ~ 10 ooi; IiCu
40, e GO b;r ono,,,ios dosirod tbo
folIon,i,,c. 40 ho onoraIod an he
to',,bsto57o " t.uorn iios ono ,,,bano
no,,,o IL writ j., u,a+o,, - Naerby, is .
n 10Y slab u'itb 40 foIlowinSg. 10 "
maj wv ''''' VIII '''' i0''''' ms
aryoo+n 90 A,, obor;uboa na,,o bo
'', ,,it wy ,I!S+o, r'''l '''''0 i'"'''' ~
r-ocb "l dror "a bae fa'l1on fr,n, eon,o
''''0-' ,,, "IVp lS' .boni, '-'0
-aa ,'2',i III t,ib,, 49, nah horoo.
'', ~aoI. 'll'"'0 ''N'i '' i'i '''
rl,ou @J9N 81 :, Uni, Co., dau,1;oc,
49, 800 Gl' sc :" sIo,,o.i+or -O''i'e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09

The Mexican Federation of Labor
claims to have more than half a mil
lion members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
FRANK HAROLD
WRITES OF ITALY
Describes Wonderful Art
Of Florence And
Rome

Continued From Page OnC.)
the very elimination OF interesting
scenes and sights and is the mecca
of every tourist, no matter what his
nationality. Although my reason had
prepared me for it, still ! was some
what surprised to find Rome the
modern city that it is, As in Flor
ence there is nothing very striking
about the outside of the buildings in
the heart of the city but now tha.
I've been heer a few days, / real
tze how people have spent half their
lives studying Rome.
The city can really be divided into
two parts. First is that part which
shows the marvellous strength Of the
old Roman architecture and which is
so interesting to study on account
of its historical significance. Then
there is that part which demon
strates the very height of the mod
ern-comparatively modern-arts Of
architecture, sculpture and painting
The Growing Work.
st. Peters is the GROWING WOr" Of
renaissance architecture and the
most wonderful structure | hav-
seen along architectural lines. 1t is a
majestice place. For years I've Sec
its picture in our College Chapel at
Athens and admired it. When | first
walked into St. Peters on last Sun
day EASTER | was really surprised
to find that the proportions Of the
building did not impress me very
much. The reason was the harmony
of the immense lines and the perfect
architecture of the church. 1t is the
work of Michael Angelo although it
was originally started 800 or 400.
One cannot realize how huge the ca
thedral is. The area is 10000
square yards. 1t is over coo feet
long The four great dome pillars
are 230 feet in circumference each.
The dome is $50 feet high and stand
ing on the floor looking up to the
balcony against the ceiling you can
hardly recognize man as being q
human being standing there, the dis
lance is so great. The dome could
easily hold both the Methodist
Church and the Baptist Church at
home. A novel sight III the cathe-
dral is the statute of St. Peter whose
feet are worn off by the continual
kisses of the faithful.
The service of Easter Sunday at
tended there was very interesting to
me. Cardinal Merry dc Val First
elected Pope over the present one
but vetoed by Austria) was in
charge Most Of the ceremony con-
sisted in partly derobing and robing
the Cardinal The music was good
but not as fine as | expected, at Il
place as famous as st. Peters Three
interesting things were displayed
during the service said to have been
connected with the Crucifixion of
Christ. One was handkerchief
said to have been used by Christ
while walking to Mt. Calvary. An
other was a part of the Cross and
the other was the spear with which
he was pierced
In days gone by (till 1870 the
Easter ceremony at St. Peters was
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
IT SEEMED like
ICOULD MOTIVE
Her Recovery After
Three Years Of Suffer
ing Was a Great Sur
prise.

"Tanlac acted altogether different
from other medicines | have taken,
for it went right after my troubles at
once, and now after taking only
three bottles l am a well woman"
declared Mrs. Maud H. Miller, Gal
Dempster street, New South Mem
phis, Tenn.
about three years ago l began
suffering from stomach trouble,
which continued to grow worse until
at times it seemed like | could not
live. l had indigestion so bad |
couldn't eat a single thing without
its hurting me, and my liver was very
inactive. After every meal l would
bloat up with gas until could hard
~ breathe, and my heart acted so
queerly that at time ! was actually
frightened | was extremely nervous,
could not stand the least noise around
me, and it was simply impossible for
me to get good nights sleep. | felt
tired and worn out all the time, and
was so badly constipated had to
continually take something for this
as well as my other troubles
Some of my friends and relatives
had taken Tanlac with such fine re
suits decided to try it myself, Well
sir. | now have a splendid appetite,
can eat just anything ! want and
never have sign of Indigestion. My
liver is active, nv nerves in fine
shape, | sleep well and have regain
ed my strength so that ! can do my
homework with greater ease than in
years. To tell the truth there has
been such an Improvement in my con
dition | am actually surprised at it,
and as Tanlac deserves all the credit
/ can never say enough for it
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-05-09
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo, the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
S1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores.
burns, wounds and chatting. 1t pene-
trates, Cleanses and Soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as eftec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co. Cleveland. O.