davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
DEALE REPORT
BUT LITTLE DEMAND
FOR SUMMER COAL.
MERCURY MAY BE PARTIALLY TO
BLAME, THOUGH PEOPLE ARE
OVERLOOKING EXCELLENT OP
PORTUNITY TO GET IN WIN
TER'S FUEL SUPPLY.

While occasionally in Ottawa is
heard the rattle Of coal being shoV-
elled into a cellar, yet dealers say thai
comparatively few persons are storms
the black diamonds for next winter S
biting winds.
There is no demand for coal now,
said one dealer. There IS plenty OF
coal, but people are not buying 1t,
Unless the people get busy and store
coal this summer they will find them
selves standing in line waiting a
chance for coal when the first COld
snap comes next winter, and ! believe
that the price will be higher. The
sudden demand with the first co'i
snap will boost the price. There ara
several reasons why the prices viii
rot be any lower The contract with
the miners doesn't expire till next
year, so the cost Of production can
not be any less. There is no pros.
poets Of freight rates being any less
50 there is no chance for the price OF
coal to 20 down this year.
People who have storage space
for coal should fill their basement
now. Even those who have only roon
for three or four tons at time shoul
store all they can. Then, when the
cold weather comes they will already
be prepared for it and the person
who can only order ton or two at a
time will not have such hard time
The poor people who cannot lay in
big supply in warm wearthe are tn.
ones who suffer most when the frs
rush comes in the winter In abOu'
ninety days people will begin firing IL
their furnaces again, unless We haV
late fall Ninety days pass quickly
1t would take that long to fill all tht
easements
when everybody demands coal a
the same time it is going to be mighty
hard to get around to all of them
even with every teamster in the Cit'
working and taking only one load to ;
customer"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
SPAGNOLA'S PLEA
FOR FREEDOM Up
FOR FINAL DECISION
BLACK HOLLOW MURDERER SER
WING LIFE SENTENCE SEEKS TO
GET TERM REDUCED--SAYS HE
HELPED STATE CAPTURE BAN
DTS.

Springfield. July 12-The fact that
George Gardina one of the men CON
yicted of the BlackholloW murder had
ESCAPED from the State penltentary
was revealed yesterday before the
state board Of pardons when Mike
Spagnaola. one Of the convicted muir
ders made a plea for Communication OF
sentence Spagnaloa was sentenced TO
serve a life term ana Gardina four
teen wear term for the murder OF the
paymaster Of the Illinois Zinc co" on
May %, 1919, They robbed the muir.
dered man Of his pay roll
Spagnaola was represented at the
hearing before the board Of pardonS
by Attorney Stacy N, CosIey OF en-
cago, He argued that his client re-
ceived a life sentence while Gafdi'la
got off with II years.
lie also pointed out that SpagnaoIa
had helped capture convicts VINO We're
escaping from the penitentary at
Joliet. Cosey also told that Gardina
who had escapeG from the penltentarN
was now applying for commutatioi
of sentence. The division had moi
been informed of his escape before,
The hearing which began with the
application of Harry Ward, the Lone
! Wolf" condemned to hang Friday
Ward sought to beat the galIoWs by
asking for communication OF his sen
! tcnCe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

HEAT POSTPONES
WATERWAY MEET

re proposed Mississippi Valley as,
sociation waterway meeting which
was scheduled to be held tonight at
s o'clock at the armory, has been
postponed indefinitely according to
announcements this morning by Sec
retary Carroll of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr. Carroll stated that
he had received several telegrams
from De8 Moines, la, Chicago, H.,
and St Louis Mo. from men who
were supposed to speak at the ses-
sion, asking that the meeting be post
poned because Of the intense heat.
He further stated that the meeting
would be called in the future.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
CHIEFS PREPARE FOR
IRISH PEACE MEETING

London, July l3.-Ihe prime MIN
lister and Eamonn de Valera, the Irish
repub'.n leader. spent busy day
today .,..u.ring for their initial meet
ing at 4:30 ocloch Thursday after
noon at No. 10 D. ming street, the
official residence OF lloyd George, at
which time they . discuss means
Of settling the feud between England
and Ireland Lloyd George Went 10
his country feSluehce cary III 'le
day with some of his advisers TO go
over the situation and arrange the
suggestions he will make 0 tne lrisn
republican leader. The tier hela
conferences with Arthur Grlttlth an1
other leaders OF the Sim Fein mose
ment. That arrangements for Tho
conference will be made little unHa.
is felt here, but the outcome 0. '#'
meeting depends upon Wnat Gae-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
Brothers Lose Lives.
BANDITS HOLD UP AND
ROB DES MONIES BANK

Des Moines. Iowa, July l@.-Four
bandits entered the Drake Park Banh
shortly before noon today, locked the
cashier and three girl CLERKS in She
vault and escaped with between $1,000
and $4,000 in money and bonds.
A student from Drake University
who was passing the bank was ho'
by the bandits as they escaped in on
automobile. but was not seriously
hurt. An automobile loaded with po-
lice started in pursuit Of the bandits.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
TAKE PATRICK GRIMES
REMAINS TO INDIANA

The remains of Patrick Grimes, who
died Monday morning at the home OF
his daughter Mrs John Washam, 6lj
Adams street, were taken to BrooR.
Vile. Ind, yesterday afternoon foI
burial
Mr.. Grimes was a native of Til.
perary, ireland. having been bora
there eiehty-twO years ago. He serv
ed during the civil war with com
pany of Indiana soldiers. For the
past six years he had resided in OF
tawa with his daughter.
Besides Mrs. Washam he leaves one
other daughter, Mrs Fred Alexander
of Bellefontaine, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
SIX NEAR DEATH IN
$200.O00 MOLINE FIRE

Moline, Ill, July l3.-SiX tiremen
were overcome by smoke and heat
while lighting fire in tar vats of the
Lewis Roofing mpany here last
night. Uhe of a pulmotor was neceS-
sary to save the life OF one. The blaze
broke out at O'Clock and till mid
night threatened destruction of much
of the factory district Loss was con
fined to the Lewis plant, where It will
reach 100000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
SWIFT and Armour.
REPORTS CHARGE, GOT
HUGE sums OF STATE.
Springfield, July I3,- A lull occurred this
morning in the investigation Of former state rea-
surers, including Governor Len Small and Lieut..

bOVeTnOT IleQ ClcIllIlS.
The respite, it was said
bv officials close to the
prosecution Of Attorney Genera!
Brauaage's charges. was caused by a
della \ the arrival here Of repre-
sentalyes Of the Armour and Swift
Packing companies.
Both packers are said to have Sc
cured $l0.0O0000 loans from state
funds
The investigation. It is reported,
will continue into next week, before
all the evidence has been presented
the Sangamon county grand jury, now
engaged in hearing the evidence COM
piled by Mr.. Brundage and States At
torney Mortimer.
Attorney General Brundage, prime
mover behind the investigation, de-
clared today that the case had been
strengthened by testimony which has
been given. When the temporary re-
cess Of the Investigation was taken
this morning only two witnesses had
testified State Treasurer Miller and
Il. d. Griffen, Grant Park banker.
/ Considerable time would be consum-
ed, it was said, in perusal of treas
ury records to be submitted when
Harry Luehrs. assistant in the treas
urer's office, during the regime OF
Governor Small, Lieut.. Gov. Sterling
1 and Mr.. Miller. States Attorney
! Mortimer said that the interruption
! of the investigation was made so he
could go over the evidence with tn
witnesses from Chicago. The pac&
ers this morning said that for yea g
| Armour & Co and Swift have Lee
mailing loans from the Curtis n4nk
established by the late Sen. Curt
and Gov. Small
Certify Unsigned Bills.
Springfield, Ill. July l5,-Eleya4
sembly-the last to remain in IT,
hands OF the governor-were t."A
today with Secretary Of State Emm
son without the approval o lH" Gau
ernOr. The question Of IA .aea
tiveness must be determ 0E 'f.
! courts. The measure a aJo lD-
| Flagg bill providing pv-~.,. O. IL
least two years for bribiug baseball
I players and other athletes to tn-aw
games, and the Sadler bill reluiliI
all state departments and agencies
pay money collected into the state
treasury Immediately.
Other measures We're. Three bill
by Senator O. ". Smith relating t.
cemeteries, the Glen bill establishing
a twelve.hour day for municipal fire
la, re 10 .
compensation act and child labor law
and the laws relating to chattel mort
cages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
ESCAPES GLEMW00D:
GOES TO ST. CHARLES

Harold Seward, aged Il. who was
senteced to the training school at
Glenwood in April was brought to OF.
tawa from East Moline this afternoon
and placed in the county Jail. Tomor
boys at St Charles to begin a sen
tence there. Since going to Glenwood
Charles has run away three times.
Twice he was captured in ottawa and
few days ago in East Moline.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
KNOCK OUT" VICTIM
TEST|F|ES AGAINST
ALLEGED ABDUCTORS
GIRL ACCUSES sTREATOR MEN
OF GIVING HER DRUG AND,
WHILE SHE WAS UNCONSCIOUS,
TAKING HER TO LONELY SPOT
WHER CRIMINAL ASSAULT oC-
CURED.

Toney Mushro and William Schall-
hammer, StreatOr youths, charged by
Bertha Hodges, sixteen year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thurlow
Hodges, with having given her
knockout drops" in some moonshine
and taking improper liberties with
her on the night Of June %, were
bound over to the next grand jury UNI
der bonds Of $1,000 each this morn
ing when they were taken before
Judge George Koenig for preliminary
hearing. Charles Nlushro signed for
his son while William thinner signed
for Schalhammer, and the two de-
PENDANTS were released.
The attack on the girl is said to
have occurred following a dance at
the Streator Fair grounds after she
had been given knockout drops in
the saloon of Slick Nickels on North
Bloomington street The girl. after
becoming unconscious says she was
carried away in taXi.Cab to a pas
ture near the outskirts Of the city on
BrunsOn street.
Miss Hodges was the first to take
t.. stand and related to the court of
tJo taCks made by the young men on
hon. 'OlIOWing is Miss Hodges tes-
tlHnnr S she told it this morning
I lelt the Streator Fair grounds
about 1l.45 o'clock with Slick Nickels,
proprietor of soft drink parlor on
| the corner of Rrunson and Blooming
ton streets on the night of June 20.
/ We went to his saloon and he gave
| me two glasses of moonshine and we
also drank a pint of wine. He was in
/ the back room Of his saloon with me
/ for about fifteen minutes when he
went out and called a taxi William
/ ScheTler then came in and sat down
near me. After talking with me for
several minutes he grabbed me and
threw me to the oor an dhad improper
relations with me
Slick then came back and told me
he was going to lock up his place.
| After Scheffler had attacked me. that
was the last | remembered until
woke up at the old Chautaqua grounds
out on Bronson street ! was lying
on the ground and Tony NIushro was
living beside me. partly dressed |
screamed and looking down the road
noticed Slick NickeIs and SchalIhom-
mer walking down the road towards
town. yelled to Slick and he came
back and told me to shut up or
wond wake up the people around
there. Then he got a taxi and took
me home"
Miss Hodges also related that her
mother ana father were in Montreal
Canada and that she was living alone
at Streator. She said that she was il
Rockford. H.. selling magazines, wher
, her mother and father went to Cana
da. three weeks ago She went tc
the dance at the fair grounds Will
? Miss Viola Reed.
George Swain. employed by tn,
levy taxi line. who was the driver ot
4 the c3b that carried Nickels, Schall
hammer. NIushro and Miss Hodges t
the Old Chautauqua grounds. Wa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
STERLING SCOUTS AT
STATE PARK CAMP

Twenty Boy Scouts from Sterling,
Ill, who have teen camping at Starved
Rock for the past week came into
Ottawa this morning in a big truck
to give the city the once over. The
boys made a sightseeing trip aroun
the city and made some necessary
purchases, after which they returned
to the park for lunch. They will re.
main at the state park until Satur-
daV
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
GRAND JURY PROBES Small S LOAN TO PACKERS
OTTAWA STEAMS AND S!zzLES
UNDER BOILING RAYS Of OLD SOL

...,l.. t....... .... ...i...- ...... IA A.
wo',ner bureau SI3'',H'' I''C''e' ,''
l"o mar ''"'''''S '"' t'"'l'' '''' y
ua,t Diu. Mann, ,,or,oc
I-r,'noTt III In,, - Gun hundrel
torse, and ,r many c,ttle and ho,s
bova died ne = remit of the exceesiye
h",t dnrirg tho Iogt ,o.n g-eelrs ,rbis
:. ha,inynd to he the Iargeet mortality
,,,nna r,rn, ,nir,,Iq IN the bigtorv n,
tha rSrItr
NuhoI. nlor,h,,aet cufo,e
Cbicaao I,i', - N,rthu,sgt st,to.
last riobt nnJurad unr.naI hoo, and
,,,anar,a ,,,,l o,ti', tod,,, rnr what man,
nrodictod would ha ono Of the bottort
lIa,.' ~, ,,,l ,,a,r pnnort, rror, ,l,
a'oti,n, Of uIinnie shor,.d mo mar.
,,,a,,ota, hoa'iad ,,r uaII ,hnyo lho
I"o doar,o. ,aarl, ,i moan Tha fono,y.
in,, tomn.rat"rns' ,''' " ' "
r,,a no,,.. p.,o,tod
Chicoan ,nJv i5 Win no inr,o
li,,a r'iiaf ia .i,Iht rbicaaoona to
,'.,,,.'..,, =. l,J,,,. ,,,,',',r,,,,,,..
~. ,i,a oi,o,ia, T,,,
5.,,',i ,,,,,t,,n 80 tg,, ,,r,I,,.,
80 - ,,,.' ''',,' r1nar,,d h,rn ,,oGtarda,
,,,1,,,, ,,.',,..,i.. 'ouoh. r,,iot - th ,
'''', ,,a ''thor, 'i,,, -, tho narl,.
al I. =, M.
btcatur' Ill. JuIy i"' 'ilperdiui' t.
in Decatur at a. m. To-Day was ST.
one degree hIsher man AT same hoHr
lucsuaE' lhe inquest oH'Cial iFco'u
mere lucSday was w.
Indicates New High MARX
SprlngheId, H. July l".--toIio"lil'
the years record breaking tenPerd-
tlre OF ~, established Yesterday IN"
thermometers at the united states
weather bureau mere mounted 10 ~
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
100 REGISTERED AT Il
TODAY: TUESDAY
TIED RECORD
HEAT IS GENERAL
EXCESSIVELY HIGH TEMPERA.
TURE PREVAILS IN ALL SEC
TiONS OF ILLINOlS-TWO CITIES
REPORT MERCURY CLIMBS TO
1O4.

Al noon today the thermometer reg
lstered 100 degrees, which was one de
gree warmer than any previous day
at that hour. Yesterday the official
thermometer which is in charge OF
Government Observer Earl Wendell
registered l02 at the middle Of tn
afternoon. This tied with Monday
which up till then had been the hO'
test day on record. The moderation
was very slow during the early hours
of the night, and although the maxi
mum heat Of the night was &C, tn
city only had a few hours respite
from the seething heat which the
sun caused yesterday
AT three o'clock this afternoon the
thermometer registered 1872 degrees
1t is expected that the mercury viii
80 higher as it has been reaching the
peak al about 4 o'clock
The bathing beaches around Ottl
wa, both the regular and imprompt
variety, were in great demand during
the early hours last evening. while
various ways were devised by re9i
dents OF the city for cooling off. Al
most every autolloDile III Town was III
use Just aiter the dihher houi iaS'
evening, "hlle pofclleS ana lawns
"ere coihiloHly uSed iut Sletpihe
quarters.
Ice Supply Holds Out.
me ice supply Is hoIdlhS out very
'Iu =" ~, W 49,, INK NAV Ia,' ~
" w '"o ''p' - go i 80 "r2 -,
.1 'o,',, 3 ~ - ''''t va 49,, i''''''''
'u,r" ',H ,o'u ~ ,' ivy " q 'N ,hir MN
p'n', NI'H, NV 1"pPl! -, ~, 49, i'-'
,,ti,- itat ,,'iat.,. 1,,,'' .,,,',l't int'ot
i,i', u',iae e., ,,,,,, ~,
,n'a 30 ~ tbraa raal"inr. ''' II has bonn
necessary for the ice company TO draw
of this supplv to furnish their custC
mers with ice, but this has not made
any noticeable dent in the supply or
hand
u,n,ih,ro lIo+tast nav
Hannibal Mo n,v 70 with th,
,onroratnro at az y.astar,a,, vac Han
nibars hotteet dav for this eummo7
Thiq ,yaa four.tnnths nj dagren hn
low tho tQoo record Thnra vas IittI,
Indication nf a hreak ACCORDING tn the
local weather station
101 n cbar,naion
rba,onaig,, IN INV - rhorn,on,
etare ropietarad tol hara TO-DAY win
no hraaqa or indications of = dncrago,
in temnaratnra Two nrostratione
brt no deathg have heen ranortad
.o, o.,.
''@ a. 1"''Ty'
@ulhIJ' ~ 'uiI 49,, '9'eluaS wa,
the hot'e2' uI' vi 'nC 9Sn@"i'' '"e VI
"Il'' 'ec'lu "S.H5 w. "d'S S'",
eu ou' WIN n'6hei MAJ an" ,"'
% PITSpee'7 are ''at 'nt ''g' ''lo''le'e
"'' " sun "'7he,' ~" plo7' a''o'''
nave beeh r'po'teu'
t04 at Rockford.
Rockford, Ill.,, July 13.-Nith thu
mercury reaching 104 on two success
siye days. there was no relief in pros
peCt today. One death from the hca
occurred yesterday
Humidity Hioh at Peoria,
Peoria M m1v IA Win hig,
hnmiditv today paoriane viii snffn
more than thev did Yesterday nndo
the % degree temnerat,re arcordin.
to NJ II FnlIar Irnita1 Cto+o,, ,,oatho
observatory chief Yesterdays mar
10 tho record for ,bo yoor accordin
IN Mr. Fuller
Dixor Has Reoord
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
CORN CROP EXCELLENT.
SAYS WEATHER BUREAU

Springfield. H.. July 13-The condl
ton of corn was reported a@ eXcelien'
by the weather bureau today some
of the crop is farther advanced than
ever before at this time of the year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
THREE or ONE FAMILY
DROWNED IN POND

Golconda. Ill.,, July l3.-The three
sons of Marion Davis aged 9, ii and
13 years, were drowned here today
while swimming in a pond near the
Hillside mines The bodies were re
covered.
Brothers Lose Lives.
Clinton, Ind, July l&-LIoyd Tres
ner, -. Universal Ind, and brother.
Vern Tresner. 10, Paris, ILL.,. drowned
in Wabash river. south of here, today.
Fisherman In Lake.
West Bend, Wis, July I3.-llerman
w Suckow, Barton, 3S drowned at
Wallace lake, two miles north of here
while fishing from a boat with his
family. A coroner's Jury found that
he had been overcome by the heat aud
fell overheard Mr.. Suckow was
. flour broker With Offices at Milwaukee
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

Alexander Had Gold Coffin. /
Alexander the Great is said to have
been buried in a golden coffin.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13
THE WEATHER r.

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; somewhat unsettled
in north portion; contin.
ued warm.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-13

OTTAWA FREE TRADER
Established 1910
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-07

the primrose, for reasons impossible
accurately to define. being supposed
to have been Disraeli's favoritc flow
en-"
Now comes The detached chapters
Of Lytton Shachy's Life Of Queen
Victoria, with their racy gossip, and
their remarkable literary charm that
made his Eminent Victorians" such
an interesting and pleasantly shock
ing book, and he tells us that among
the other favors with which Victoria
showered the prime minister who had
made her an empress, were punches
of spring flowers, gathered by her
Osborne, which marked in an cSpec-
ial manner the warmth and tender
ness Of her sentiments" Among these
he informs us, Disraeh assured her
he especially enjoyed the primroses.
All Of which goes to show that no
man should ever write anything till
every other man has written all that
there is to write
MAYBE THIS IS WHY
But was the primrose really a fav-
orite with Dizzy?
If he discovered that it was a fav-
oritc with Queen Victoria, I am very
sure that he lost no time in making
it his own favOritc For Dizzy was a
shameless fIatterer, and he himself
laid that in givin~ flattery to Queen
Victoria he had to spread it on with
q trowell
NV guess is that Disrael himself
cared no more for the primroses than
his gardener said he cared, but that
when he learned that Victoria held
The primrose in special affection for
Prince Albert's sake. he was gentle
man enough and politician enough to
select a favorite il harmony with the
tastes of the queen.
And so Victoria may have been
right about it,
Anyway Primrose Day is for a
permanent celebration in the right
title sight l.-.l, island
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-07
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

/ (From the Times Recorder, JuQe
H 7, 1911
Elton c. Parker purchased yester,
+. day at administrator sale the hand
some George w. Glover home on Lee
street. paying $500 therefore. The
residence is one of the most modern
and desirable in Americas ana Mr..
Parker is to be congratulated upon
itGe requirement Of such a beautiful
/ home Mr. Parker bought il for his
own use and viii move there snortly.
/ hc may dispose Of his present home
on Taylor street.
Mayor Edward Mathis carried d
Eu.w cane yesterday in place Of one
he used the day previous and which
went into the discard as the result Of
struggle his honor and a burly
black ruffiaH, whose arrest the may
or effected while assisting an officer
Two negroes Were fighting OH Lee
street near Church where no officer
was likely to see them. But the ever
discerning chief executive Of Amer
icus saw them and with City Marshal
W. D. Smith went after them, Each
grabbed q coon and loaded them into
am automobile to haul them to the
barracks Marshal Smiths bird flew
the coop with William in hot pursuit,
and this was am incentive 10 the may
or's prize to d. q marathon stunt out
Lee street to where the pine trees
grow. L wa then thar the mayors
cane did yoemar duty. Boss. jcs
voU please stop dat and I sho viii
go 20 the ca.abousa right now. all
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
BY Stanley

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
Guaranteed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-07
@ SHAKE INTO YOUR Shoes

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptic powder to bs
shaken into the shoes and sprinkled in the foot.
BATH The PlattsbuTg Camp Manual adyisesmsr
In trainingto use Foot=Ease in tneir shoes each
morning 1t prevents blisters and sore spots and
relieves painful, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out OF corns and bunions.1 Always
use Aliens FootaEase to break in new shoes.