davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
.Sharhey, Husky WeHeE, Is
On Edge For Nc Williams

The Keystone Field Club IL ready
70 stage its all star weekly athletic
Ind musical entertainment tomor-
row evening in Pythian Castle. The
SHOW brings hore the seasons best
welterweieht contest as young Tom
Sharkey who boxes Happy Jack Nc
Williams IN the wind up is one OF the
greatest welters developed I'm .Phila-
-dtlphia for long time. He is
matched to box Johnny Summers
OF New York in the big city on June
30. Wilmington should certainly
take the opportunity OF having a
chance to see the rugged battler in
action as he knows nothing but work
from start to finish. His oppon-
ent. Happy Jack McWilliams is well
known to local fandom having be-
come a great favorite here by his
Willingness to give the fans a run
for there money at all times Happy
is one of the most gentlemanly box
.ers that ever appeared in this city
and whenever he is billed to appear
a crowded house always greets him.
The semi-wind-up also looks very
good and brings here Otto O'Keefe,
Battling Barnes the local h. o. ar
tist The battler has been going
very good this season and should
make O'Keefe step very. fast II he
expects to be returned a winner.
The main preliminary viii be be-
tween Jimmy ireland the local IA
vorite in the flyweight division and
al Moore. OF Philadelphia, who
comes from the famous family Of
fighting Moores.. This should be a
real test for Ireland as Moore is one
OF the best flyweights in Pennsyl-
vania.
The second go brings together
Jimmy Myson. OF Philadelphia, and
George Morrow, Of the Third Ward.
This also should be a good contest
as. both boys are good feather
weights.
The opener brings together Tony
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
DOVER GUNNERS
ORGANIZE CLUB
Make Plans For Shooting
Duck on Rawley 10000
Acre Marsh
TO DINE CHIEF ~
u. S. GAME WARDEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June 2-The Rawley
Cunning Club has been organized
by sportsmen of Dover and vicinity
to provide a place for the shooting
of wild duck and, other birds allow
ed under the Federal and State
laws. Through the courtesy Of Will
bur II. Rawley of Leipsic, marsh
land of nearly 10000 acres can be
used for shooting purposes.
The officers of the newly organ
lied club include ID. M. Wilson,
president; DIR. Cahall Sipple, treas
urer and Charles r. jackson, sec
retary. DR.. Sipple has been ap-
pointed Deputy Game Warden for
Delaware.
To become more familiar with
the Federal game laws the club has
invited to Dover, George A. Lawyer.
chief federal game warden, and
will give him a banquet at the Hotel
Richardson on the evening of June
-. At this time, Mr.. Lawyer will
explain in detail the protection
given by the Government to migra-
tory birds.
Already plans have been made
for a three day per week shooting
agreement on the Rawley marshes
for ducks. the season for which
opens October Is.
According to the proposed agree
ment the days for shooting will be
on Tuesdays, Fridays and Satur-
days.
The law will be enforced to the
fullest extent and twill be neces-
sary for each gunner to obtain a
permit from the owner OF the prem
ises before he may gun on the tract.
The club will employ watchman
to assist two Federal game wardens
to patrol the marshes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Wilmington Boys Clean Up
In Outdoor Boxing Arena

Open air boxing was inaugurated
in this city by the Boilermakers'
Local. 494. in fitting or fighting
fashion at Harlan Field last night. In
the FIVE regular bouts staged, five
Wilmington boys were pitted against
that many Phiiadelphians and the
fact that all of the local entries
came through with wins was quite
appropriate for the curtain raiser on
this sort OF show.
The crowd was not up TO what
was expected, only seven or eight
hundred being in attendance, but
the bouts were much better than
looked for. Many prominent ciu-
zens were among those present and
several women were also noticeable
in the audience. In addition to the
boxing, musical numbers were fur
nished by the Pennsy Band and An
nouncer Roy Taylor, who furnished
solo.
Ralph Raymond looked in the best
shape he has been in in many a day
when he faced Kid West. the tough
phnly welter in the windup. Weight
was announced at 1.43 pounds
apiece when the men were called
to the center. The boys mixed
things rather lively throughout and
The fast punching of Raymond from
the third round out won for him the
decision.
Jimmy Ireland seemed contented
to box with Johnny Hays. a rather
clever little battler from the Quaker
City. In the first three or four
rounds. The boys looked very even
" matched but Ireland stepped in
and forced the fighting from the
fourth out and deserves the deci-
sion. Jimmy was setting fast
pace when the final gong sounded.
The big hit of the evening was
three ee-one-minute-roun of exhibi-
ton mauiing staged by Johnny Hag-
en-. boxing instructor at the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania and Spider Kel-
ley, who teaches the manly art al
Princeton. The two young fellows
both of them are approaching tn,
three-score milestone-kept I h
crowd in an uproar with their comi
cal ring antics. Although the.
seemed to be swinging wildly thei
blows had to be well timed TO sc
away without hurting each Other
Hagen and Kelley are booked to q
on as one of the preliminaries 10 tn
Dempsey Carpenter argument
The prettiest little or big fghtin
machine on the program last nigh
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

There are no expenses attached to
the administration Of the funds, as
local officials have consented to at
tend to the distribution Of all food
and clothing without charge.
The Caesar Rodney lawn card
party benefit yesterday afternoon
was successful, the finances of the
chapter being greatly augmented.
The party was held on the lawn of
the home of Mr.. and Mrs j. Edward
Truitt West Third street. There
were ten tables of bridge and 500.
Several out of town guests attended.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
5OO-Mrs. Frederick Campbell,
first; Mrs. Alice Dayett, Wilmington,
second; Mrs. Harry Ncwlove, third;
Mrs. Harley Scale, fourth; Mrs.
George Albert, Wilmington. fifth;
Mrs. Anna Stausebach, Wilmington,
sixth; Mrs. George Birmingham, sew
enth; J. Edward Truitt, Jr., eighth
Mrs. Chandler II. Gebhart, ninth,
and Miss Anna Newlove, tenth.
Bridge-Mrs. John Cloud, first:
Mrs. j. Dickinson, second; Mrs. S. w.
Shaw, third; Mrs. Edward Giligan,
fourth, and Mrs. Jacob II. Speicher,
fifth. Mrs. Frank Hewlett won first
prize in the guessing game.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Booth
Atkinson, OF near Newark, formerly
of this city, who died at her home,
Monday, following an illness of sew
eral months from complications.
took place from her late residence
this morning, with requiem mass in
st. Johns r. c. Church, Newark, at
3 o'clock. Interment was In the ad-
joining cemetery. Several residents,
relatives and friends of this city at
tended the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. John G.. Bridgewa-
ter and son, John, Jr., and Mrs
Howard Wilhelm and daughter
Elizabeth, narrowly escaped serious
injury last Monday when the wheel
Of their automobile came off and the
steering gear broke. The party was
motoring near Christiana when the
accident happened George Irons
towed the machine here.
Adelphia Lodge. No. s. Knights OF
Pythias, will hold its weekly busi-
ness session in Masonic Temple to.
morrow evening.
Albert Matthias, formerly a con
ductor on the Wilmington and Phil.
adelphia Traction Company's New
Castle line, has been transferred as
watchman at the Sixth and Haw.
ley car barns. Mr.. Matthias has beer
unable to work for several months
because of illness.
Mrs. John Swan and sons, John
Jr., and Robert of Delaware City
were guests Of her mother, Mrs. NJ
NJ. Bandler. Second and Delaware
streets, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong
of Second street, attended the fu-
neral of his brother in Chester
Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris. who ha.
been spending several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. Anna II. Hatton, OF
West Fifth street, has returned tC
her home in Woodmont, Conn.
The Misses Hance, daughters OF
Councilman James Hance, Of Eas
Fifth street, entertained Mrs. Sam,
uel Black, Mrs. Mary Kelly and Mis-.
Genevieve Mowers Of Philadelphia
/ yesterday.
William Deakyne, local coal deal
er, spent yesterday in Philadelphia
Miss Estella Deakyne, of New
York, who has been visiting her sis
ters, Miss Mary and Miss Cordelis
Deakyne on The Strand for severa
days, has returned home
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Tireds Go to shellpot.-Adv.
GRANGE CoNFERs DEGREES

Twenty candidates were initiated
in the third and fourth degrees at
the bi-monthly meeting Of Centre
Grange, No. II, at Centreville last
night The oranges own degree
team put on the work, captained by
Miss Ann Hollingsworth. Several
tableaux were staged.
owing to the time taken in doing
the degree work, the lecture hour
was omitted last night. Following
the degree work, the members ad-
journed to the banquet hall below
the grange hall, where refreshments
We're served. About sixty-five mem
bers were in attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
GREENH1LL SHOOT.

The Greenhin Trapshooting Club
will hold its regular shoot on Sat
urday The presidents trophy and
the four class cups win be in open
competition, the race for the
trophies to be at 25 targets each.
The first rs targets shot at will quail
ify for the presidents cup and the
second % birds on the class cups.
The shooter entering for 25 targets
only, however, may elect on which
trophy his score should apply.
Shooting will commence at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
LAUREL PROPERTIES
DESTROYED BY FIRE

LAUREL. June Fire of unde-
termined origin, starting in the store
of Cleveland Pusey and destroyed
the Gunby Building yesterday morn
ing. Pusey's loss is given at $4,000,
with $1,000 insurance.
The residences OF Roland and
George Figgs were also burned. en-
failing a loss of $500 to each
Neither carried insurance. Pusey
became owner Of the burned build.
ing on Monday.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
EDEN AFTER DOVER.

The Eden Travellers. which in
cluded a number of South Side Eden
regulars left at noon today for
Dover where they win engage the
Capital City nine. Manager Grant
took a strong combination with him
and will make a strong attempt to
turn the speedy down Skaters back
Fishback, Wright, Slaughter, Will
leys, Smith. Collins, Burke. Morris.
August and Goodwin were among
those to take the trip.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
TINS COMES BY FORFEIT.

Richardson Park Juniors won
from the st. Elizabeth team by the
score Of to o yesterday when the
latter organization walked off the
field due to a misunderstanding be-
tween the two teams. The score
stood at to in favor Of st. Eliza
beth's i'm the seventh inning, when
the trouble occurred. Manager Rob
ert Wilson is desirous OF receiving
from any first-class team
from 13 TO Is years Of age.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
ENDORSE DOCTOR BANToN.

Candidacy OF Doctor Conwell Ban
ton for the new seven-member City
Board of Education was endorsed
last night at a meeting Of Negro Re
publican Women of the Twelfth
Ward. held in the home OF Mrs. Ella
Waters. 800 Scott street.
It was also voted that the Twelfth
Ward organization become a mem
ber Of the City Committee OF the Re
publican Colored Women. Mrs.
Mary Wooden presided.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Rid SOY WANT on.

The Red sox defeated the Brown
Sox yesterday 10 0. The Red Sox
would like to hear from any team
between IA and 16 years. Address
Manager Spencer. sos Buttonwood
street, or phone 5675-J. The line
up is as follows: Saunders. C: Col
burn. p; Nix. lb; Nichois. %; john
son. IS; Taylor sb; Dryden, n; sad
Ter. CT; Davis, RI.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
w. Il. GRAY DEAD.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Del, June .
William L. Gray, aged 80 years. one
of the oldest farmers in Baltimore
district, died Sunday at the home fof
his son, Charles Gray
Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at Omar NJ Z. Church
in charge of the Rev. w. c. Poole.
Of Frankford, and Rev. J. S. Eldridge
Of Dagsboro. Interment was in
Roxana cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Girls 10 SING.

Weekly community sings are be-
ing planned at the Girls Co-opera-
tive League building, 1103 East
Thirteenth street The first sing will
be held tomorrow night with Mrs. J..
Edward Wilson, a member Of the
Harry Barnhart Chorus, directing.
Miss Wnhelmina Wagner, chairman.
is planning special programs for the
summer season.
The Girls Cooperative League
will present the play. Every Girl.''
this month at the auditorium, Elev-
enth and Madison streetk
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
COMET JRs. ARE sHINNc.

Comet Jrs. would Ike to arrange
games for any day in the week. The
lineup follows: Russ, C; Whitley. p;
Knox, IS; Catty. 1b; Toner. %:
Kacmarczk. 3b; Wlosinsld. IF;
Brzozowski, CT; Homicki, cf. Send
challenges to f. Brzozowski. 723
East Seventh street, or between the
hours Of 6 and o'clock. call 1850
extension No. G.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
d or. WoMEN MEEr roNIGHT.

The weekly meeting of the Re-
publican Women's City Committee
of which Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook is
chairman, will be held this evening
2. the club house, S23 Shipley street.
Plans for getting out all the Repub-
lican women voters on Saturday win
be discussed and final reports on the
G.. o. p. carnival read. 1t is ex-
pected that the meeting will be large
and enthusiastic. Republican wo-
men from all over the city will at
tend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
REGISTERED SHOOT.

The Delaware City Gun Club will
hold a registered club shoot on Sat
urday afternoon at Delaware City.
A number of local boys are planning
to take part in the event.
Shooting will commence at 2
o'clock Trophies given by the
American Trapshooting Association
will be awarded and all members of
that organization will be eligible to
win them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
OLYMPIA AFTER sCALPs.

Olympia would like to arrange
twilight games with any team in the
city ranging in age from IA to 16
years. Olympia's lineup follows:
C; X. Skura, p; w. Lasku.
1b; Jiggs. 2b; A. Pimkowski. -Sb;
+. Binewski. IS; J. Johnson. cf;
RI; A. Migliocco. II. Any
team desiring a game should get in
touch with ]. Johnson, 4OS Porter
street
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
WE'RE FoR THosE sAINTs.

An inter-league game Of interest
will be the contest between st. He'd
wigs Of the City League and Elev-
enth Ward Of the All-Wilmington
At Eighth avenue and Duncan to-
night at o'clock. The Eleventh
Ward management wants all the
players out in uniform on time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
THOSE ALL-STARS
ATLAST STOPPED

After winning eight straight
games. Plummer's All-Stars lost yes
terday to Salmon Shields Defiance,
8 to z.
Joe Tobin and Newsome were
high men with the stick, each get
ting three safeties. The scbre:
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
OPEN UP FELLOWS.

Plummer's All-Stars have several
open dates they would like to fill
and any first class club in town can
be booked by getting in touch with
Manager Hale. Communications
should be addressed to the Work
house at Greenbank. phone 3S4O.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Girls SHOW CLAss.

Several close contests were seen
in the Girls Volley Ball League yes
terday. when Madison. South Side
Eden and Stapler came out on the
long end Of three short scores. Mad
ison defeated Clayton and the South
Side Eden team defeated the Pine
Association. Woodlawn was defeat
ed by Stapler
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
LETs HELP THESE BOYS.

A strawberry festival will be given
by young men of Centreville next
Monday night for the purpose OF
raising funds with which to start a
baseball team. The festival will be
held on the lawn of the home Of
John Frederick. The team hopes
to be sufficiently organized to start
playing in a couple of weeks.
costs and there will be no induce
ment to hold off with the expectation
of being able to build later at lower
costs than at the present time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FRIDAY.
SALESIANUM JRS.
DROP THIS ONE

Salesianum "Freshies" defeated
Saleslanum Juniors yesterday after
noon Ia to s.
Buffers hitting and Jim Quinns
fielding helped the Juniors geratly.
but Joe Battle. star pitcher Of the
De Sales, was too much for them.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FzIoN sMoTHERs BETHEL.

Ezion outclassed the Bethel team
i n a Church League game last night
10 to 8. Batteries for Ezion. Byard
and Holland; for Bethel, II. Walker,
Kane and c. Walker.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
work, shorty.

work, shorty.
sturgis played his usual good
game in left field.
Its now up to Joe McElwee's Giant
team 20 trim the Exploders. We
wish you luck. Joe.
Virginia was there. but a little
late.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
EXPLORERS WIN THIS
GAME IN SEVENTH
standing Of the Teams.
Horseshoe Fxploders defeated "a

Horseshoe Exploders defeated Ia
pom in a hard fought Atlas League
game yesterday afternoon by the
score, 4 to 3. zapon had the game
cinched until the last inning when
through a series of errors Exploders
scored three runs and won the game
Tho scnrn.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
BomERMAKERs' BOUTS

Wind Up
Ralph Raymond bested Kid
West.
Semi-Wind Up
Jimmy Ireland shaded Johnny
Hayes
Exhibition
Spider Kelley VS.. Johnny
Hagen-3 one-minute rounds.
Main Preliminary
Mickey Morris stopped joey
Murphy in the third.
Second Bout.
Battling Barnes outclassed
Mickey Malloon.
Opening Bout
Bucky McGinnis s h a q
Danny Summers.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Weeks Baseball
TtoiHght Games
THURSDAY.

Washington Braves vs. Park
side. Harlan Field, o y. m.
Electric Hose and Rubber vs..
Eastinle. Twenty ninth and Mar
ket. 0.1b p. m.
Brownson W.. Wilmington Giants.
Third and Adams.
Defiance Travellers vs.. Belmont,
Second and DUPONT.
81. Mary's 1910 Va. sc. Mary's
1921. Fourth and Church. p. m
st. Hedwig's Va. Eleventh Ward,
Seventh avenue and Duncan. g
y. m.
SENIOR CHURCH LEAGUE.
p. m.
old swedes Va. Westminster. Bay
secerd Baptist vs.. Grace, Bay
nnrd No. 2.
Goodman Va. st. Paurs Rockford
No. I.
Brandywine vs.. sIt. salem. Rock
ford No. 2.
JUNIOR CHURCH LEAGUE,
y. m.
West vs. Grace, Rockford No. 2.
Union vs.. 81. Paul's, Baynard
No. 1.
Goodman vs.. Emmanuel. Rock
ford No. 1.
Second Baptist vs.. westmlnster.
BaynRrd No. 2.
Brandywinc vs.. First Central,
Haynnrd No. 3.
FRIDAY.
Fourth Ward vs.. Lorraine. Sec
Ond and DUPONT, y. m.
Defiance Travellers vs.. Seventh
Ward. at Rockford Tower.
Defiance vs.. Wilmington Giants,
Third and Adams, 9 d. m
RadnOr vs.. Wilmington High,
$50 y. m.
DUPONT &. G. LEAGUE (WOmen.)
ENp.-Traffic vs.. Sales.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
FRESHMEN
Totals ...
JUNIORS
sCORE BY INNINGS

Freshmen .........3SO3 O4O-14
Juniors :.......:...5 ~
Two base hits. Butler. Quinn, Pesche.
Struck out, by Battle, IA; by Cunning
ham, 8: by Maloney, 3. Bases on balls,
a,das OF Battle z 6Gre of CqnnRIEnam WarRIas q on
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Nelson and Johnny Martin both Of
this city.
The show will start at SIS VIII
mlngton time.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
pedanoe -.

Defiance ..............O 3OO14 rs
All-Stars ...............0 0 0 3 AZ
Two-base hits. Hession, Nanderbrack.
Cottingham. Struck out by Dillon. q:
Taylor. L. Vanderbrack. 10. Hits of
Dillon. 8; Taylor. a. Bases on balls OF
Dillon. /: Taylor. 3; Nanderbrack. A.
Number OF innings pitched. by Dillon.
A. Taylor, g; Vanderbrack. 6; Grady, l.
Empires. Hirzel and Fitzpatrick
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

SCORE BY INNINGs- u
> l5,.Nplouers ..............O o O1 a.
N"pon '..''.'...........0 l 020 O-3
ENploders' new yell. dedicated 10
Pete Blair, who umpired yesterdav,s
game:
Umpity ump,
Umpity ump,
Hooray. hooray.
Hooray for the ump.
Backus lost a hard game.
McAndrews played a good game
for Exploders, bringing in the win
ming runs in the last inning with a
double
Lofnk saved the game for Explod-
ers with a one-hand catch. Nice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
HITS SINN FEM
AT BIG MEETING
Nephew Of Lloyd George
Speaks at English's.

DR.. Arthur a. Evans, nephew or David
Lloyd George, prime minister OF Great
Britain, gave n forcibIe address on the
situation existing between England and
ireland. at the mems big meeting ut Eng
ush's Theater Sunday afternoon
DR.. Evans strongly condemned Sim
Fem propaganda in his discussion Of the
grievances Of the Irish in their relation
to religion, land finances and laws
There is no doubt Ireland has suffered
many wrongs. but most Of them hap
pened long ago, he contended. The trou-
Bile with Ireland. he said, is that she has
lived too long In memories Of the past
wrongs.
DR.. Evans called attention to the fact
that Catholic schools in Ireland are sup
ported by Protestants. both in England
and Ireland and that the Catholic priest
hood is more powerful in Ireland than IN
any other country In the world.
He declared the government has spent
more money on Irelund for years than
has been brought in by taxes The land
question, he said, was settled largely by
the land purchase act, previous to which
bad Iandlordism was prevalent.
Ireland has been allowed more repre-
sentltives in the House OF Commons per
capita than either England, Scotland or
Wales, he added.
Irish independence. Dr. Evans regarded,
as an imp0ssibIity because of the con
tInual enace' it would be to England.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
BUTLER CLUB
PRESENTS PLAY
Dramatic Production Given at
English's.

The Butler College Dramatic Club pre-
scented its first 1921 major production at
English's opera house Saturday evening.
The piay was "The Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" a three-act drama by
Jerome K. Jerome. The play carries a
deep moral
The honors Of the evening went to
Wendell J. Brown. who portrayed the
difficult part Of the Stranger; Eliza
beth Canheld, the servant girl, and
Wayne Harryman, as Jape Samuels, the
Jew, who carried the comedy part of the
play. Others who also were applauded
were Wilma Davis as the Unscrupulous
vamp, Laure- Cissna, Margaret Mccain,
Jessie Brown, David Dunlap, Garnet
Hussey, Basil Stultz, Rudolph Maerle
and Howard Howe. The production staff
included Robert Schmuck and J. Melvin
Masters, directors; wyatt Strickler,
property manager, and James a. Gloin,
business manager.
The club Will produce another play in
May at q downtown theater.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
Community Chorus
to Sing Elijah Apr. 9

Officials Of the indianapolis Community
Chorus announced today that April has
been selected as the tentative date for
the singing of Memberships Elijah
The spring offering Of the chorus proba-
bly, Will be the most elaborate effort Of
the chorus
The third rehearsal for the oratorio
Will be held at o'clock tonight at Hol-
lenbeck Hall, Y. ". c. a. building, and
officials have notified the indianapolis
public that additional voices for the chO
rus still are needed and will be vel
coined. The chorus has sung through the
oratcrio in the two previous rehearsals
and this rehearsal Will take up the work
In detail Edward Bailey Birge, director
Of the chorus, said the organization
hopes many new voices will come to thu
rehearsal and register for the spring
season. No voice trials are given.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-14
FOR BURNING ECZEMA
Apply Zemo the Clean, An.
tiseptic Liquid-Easy to Use
Does Not Stain

Greasy saIves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c. or
S100 TOR large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores,
burns, wounds and chatting. It pene-
uates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo Is
a clean. dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as e1ec.
tive and satisfying.
The E. w. Rose Co. Cleveland. O