davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
WORE OLD DRESS
TO FOOL SOLDIERS

NEW YORK. Aug. s.--with an
rold Mother Hubbsfdr 70 shoo
away men and other periis Of ocean
liners and big cities. pretty Rosa
liza Burdriak. 1s. is here en- route
from Galicia to Chicago. She has
been travelling two months TO get
to her brothers and sisters in.
Chicago.
4 some girls In Gaiicis had 70 cut
their hair short and wear boys
clothes when soldiers were strag-
Cling into Przemysi from every
where she explained But my
mother thought that II ! Travelled
as an old woman ! would be safe"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
FOUR CHILDREN
BURNED IN BEDS

SEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Four chill
dren were burned to death Friday
when fire swept a tenement house
in the Bronx section. Two, other
persons were fatally burned. and
five sustained minor injuries.
The dead are the four children
of Julio Corsine. Their names are
William. years old; Harry, s.;
Edna, 10. and Victoria, 4. All Were
asleep, unaware of the fire, when
the roof caved in, letting a mass
of blazing timbers fall on them.
COrsine and his wife, with TWO
other children, made their way
down a fire escape.
In another part OF the building
Andrew Taylor. 43. and Rose Fitz-
patrick received burns that will
prove fatal. sS-~F'-.es
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
MEXICAN REBELS
TERRORIZE>TOWNS

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 6.-Travel-
ers arriving here from TERRA
Blanca declare that the populace of
that place and other outlying re-
gions are fleeing from the terror
ism of Gen. Pedro Hernandez and
Col. Antonio Mira, who revolted a
few days ago against the Federal
government.
1t declared that the rebels are
committing murder and theft and
they are making forced loans on
all merchants and citizens. An ap-
peal has been made to the Fed
eral government.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
MARCUS MARX DIES
AT AGE OF so YEARS

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Marcus Marx.
one Of the founders of the widely
known clothing firm of Hart, Schaff-
ner & Marx. is dead at his home
here. He celebrated his Soth birth
day November % last. and was hale
and hearty up to the day of his
death.
He was a native OF Germany, ana
migrated to the United States when
he was IL years old. By hard work
he built up a trade. and eventually
went into the partnership that man
aged such a gigantic business.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Assault on Police Charged.

Two men were taken into GUS
tody Friday by Detective Sergts.
Mesher and Fowler, on the charge
of assaulting 7. X. Baulware, of the
Colonial Beach police force, on Au-
gust l. The two arrested are John
Frank Nally, % years old. 705 Fifth
street northwest, and John F. Det-
nofo. 81 years old, 7O5 Fifth street
northwest. They will be turned
over to the Colonial Beach authori-
ties today.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Husband Ordered to Court.

John c. Kerr. automobile sales
man, was ordered Friday by JUS
tice Siddons In Equity Court to ap-
pear on August 12 and show cause
why he should not provide for his
wife, Mrs. Lillian Z. Kerr, a former
War Risk clerk, living at 1898
street northwest,
an dtheir child. Through Attorney
Thomas II. Patterson, Mrs. Kerr
filed suit for q limited divorce, al
leging cruelty and insufficient sup
port.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Darneille Trial in Maryland.

The Police Trial Board has turned
over the case OF Henry Darneilie,
charged with conduct ''unbecoming
an officer and a gentleman" to the
Maryland authorities, W. H Wahly.
chairman Of the board. announced
Friday. Should he be convicted
on the charges preferred against
him by Capital Heights citizens. the
board will drop the case. but IL ac-
quilted the board will try him for
the former charge.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Thiefs Holiday
From Jail Ends
In Chimney Pot

BERLIN. Aus. s.-Angust Leh-
mann. alias orote. ats again in Jan
today after q brief and thrilling
vacation
First. he robbed the jAii cash dil.
sccording 70 the authorizes. then
went on . bust. was discovered IN
Z hotel during raid. sought to ss-
cape over roofs, and finally jumped
down q chimney E
The fre department tczred On
such occasions) didn't want 10
dirty its uniforms 30 finally had to
take the chimney apart. since Ler-
mann had tainted AZ the bottom.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
SWEET BILL SENT
TO WHITE HOUSE

: The Sweet bill for the relief of
disabled veterans finally completed
its journey through Congress and
reached the White House Friday.
: After reposing three days on the
Vice Presidents desk 1t was signed
by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, act
ing President pro temore Friday.
If it had been signed earlier in
the week, it would have been sent to
New Hampshire to receive Presi-
dent Harding's signature, but since
he is scheduled to raturn to Wash
ington early this week It probably
will be held at the White House to
await his arrival.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
KAISER ONCE HEARD
TRUTH FROM LIPS
OF CRIPPLED BOCHE
At Ease in Potsdam,
Seeks Battle Color, and
Gets Shock.

BERLIN, Aug. 6-The war his
torians who painted the Kaiser as
= near-God. as . hero, overlooked
this tale-the story of a war
Wounded man who scorned his maj
esty and told him coldly and plainly
tEpths he had never before heard
from a subject"
Fhis happened In summer of July.
1916. when the bitterness of the
populace against the government
vas first beginning to make itself
fslE The Kaiser. living comfort
ably In Sans Souci Palace at Pots
dam, had seen little of the horrible
struggle ''out there in the field"
He felt the need to get into touch
With the people, so he commanded
Ms retainers to gather up some
visitors. preferably war invalids In
tie park.
Cripple Not Eager.
a retainer went on the search.
One invalid was there. His mood
was bad. The weather was too hot
and his Ieg-shot e6 below the knee
for the Fatherland-pained him.
The retainer approached.
, f.'Come with me, please" he said.
Ills majesty wants to speak to
YOU"
,swith me?" responded the invalid.
He doesn't know me-
His majesty wishes to see a wal
wounded" said the retainer.
Then let him go out to the laza-
rets." retorted the invalid. There
on the front he can see them In
heaps. and he needn't worry about
their crying 'hurrah.'
Retainer Offers Bribe.
e-His majesty will give you some
thing-urobably 100 marks" said
the retainer enticingly.
"a healthy leg would be better,
and how do l know I'll get the
money" he answered
The retainer was nonplussed, and
: flnaly passed a 1oo-mark bill to
the invalid just as the Kaiser him
self came along.
The invalid didn't bow and scrape
and salute as was customary. In
stead he laughed. remarking he
needn't worry any more since the
Kaiser had hunted him up instead
Of his searching for the Kaiser.
The Kaiser sought to be ana
BILE Where did you lose your leg"
he queried, receiving the reply.
God knows I've answered that
question often enough. 1t was
somewhere in France, where you
don't go with your sound limbs.
There was little to eat and much
shooting. 1t wasn't as pleasant
there as here"
Kaiser Is Staggered.
So sharp a reply the Kaiser had
never before experienced.
Looking sternly at the cripple, he
replied:
81 know you've had a bad time.
But I am your Kaiser and your mas
ter. Your fate lies in my hand. But
I consider that you shed your blood
for me-
The cripple was pale with rage.
According to the law of Sept. %.
1915" he said, Il am forever unit
for service. Thereby my fate is re-
moved from the hand of the Kaiser.
Ishave shed my blood for my fam
iIy and my home. At least l believe
that and 1t would be bad for my
country and my people IL 1t had
heen shed for the dynasty. You are
the Kaiser, but not my master. 1
am a free man, even though I'm a
cripple" The cripple hobled or,
leaving behind his majesty, ashen
white.
A crumpled 100-mark bill lay at
the Kaiser's feet
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Drop Loot to Avoid Arrest.

In their haste to evade arrest. two
negroes dropped their loot of ap-
500 worth of cigars.
and tobacco, which they
had stolen from the near-beer
saloon Of Hyman Terish, Second and
E streets southwest Friday night
The negroes escaped through a
nearby alley.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Alleged Handbook Man Taken.

Charged with making handbooks.
Charles Henry. Thomas. coiored. 81
years old. 1891 Eighth street south
east. was srrested by Detective
sergts Messer and Sweeney FRI
day. A quantity Of racing para
phernalia was confscated- Thomas
was released az the First police pre-
cinct, on $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Outing for Poor Children.

More than $50 poor children and
their mothers, were given an out
ing TO Chesapeake Beach Friday
by the Volunteers OF America.
Among the features Of the outing
was an athletic meet for the boys
and girls where cash prizes were
given 10 the winning contestant
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
FRANCE SENDS RUSS
YANK CANNEDGOODS
Especial Cable to The wsshiugtsa Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)


PARIS. Aug. 6.-France's contri-
button to the Russian famine relief
will consist largely of the iuge
stocks purchased from the Ameri-
can army, which included thousands
quarters, Zeb Sneed. 1912 G street
corned beef. corn, tomatoes, fruits.
beans and butter, and every con-
ceivable form of preserved food
stuffs.
1t is almost impossible to sell
American canned goods to French
people. and as a result thousands of
cases of food have been ruined by
exposure to sun and rain. Red
Cross supplies of medicines and sur
gical instruments for fighting dis
ease will also be sent to Russia
Russia is expected to pay for the
supplies in concessions when Q
stable government is established.
(Copyright, lS2l.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Summer School Trains 1000.

Approximately 1900 students will
eomplete-their summer work when
the six weeks intensive training
course at Central High School
closes next Friday. School reports
viii be given out next Thursday, q
school Official said last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
CARD OF THANKS.

MEAD.-MRs. ALICE r. MEAD WISHES
20 express her sincere grs titude and ap-
preciation to her friends and relatives for
their Kindness, sympathy and floral tributes
during death Of my beloved husband, Cal
brafth l. Mead 23S
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
DEATHS

ADAHsoN. = Suddenly on Friday, August
5. 1891. CHRISTINE MARGARBT. aged
years beloved daughter Of David C.
and Jenny Adamson.
funerzl private. 252
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Treasury Garage Damaged.

Fire Friday night damaged gas
oline tank and woodwork in the
Treasury Department garage. Four
teentk street near Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, to the extent OF
$50.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
FLORISTS.

GEO. c. SHAFFER 90 ila
IMPRESSIVE FLoRAL HN. Phoos n.
BhtAs at MODERATE PRICES. 24ie-f7-i1
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

tsa
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
-eEprsstvs-inszpsnsiys
Cade Bros. Co, 1914 r 81
Ps..st 800 senrsD service.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

Extra Speeal-Shur-on or Ftu or
dainty finger piece nose glass mount
inss adjusted to your own lenses while
you wait. for $l.S.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Farmers

WILL FURNISH YOU SEED AND FEED: YOU PUT YOUR TEAMS TO WORK FLOWING AND DITCHING;
 WILL LEASE ON PERCENTAGE BASIS TERM OF YEARS IF DE- SIRED. ADDRESS BOX 6sP. RE- PUBLICAN. If
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR SAlE-llVESTOCk
Mules and Harness

Have for sale 14 head of good work mules, weighing from 1000 to l.20O, from years old up. All gentle, broke and ready to go to work and are priced to sell. No reasonable offer re- fused. Call and see them at 26 South Third street. Will sell on 10 days triai and guarantee given. db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
For Sale

12 head pedigreed Duroc Jerseys
 tx miles east. L south of Glendale avenue. Two sows with filters, eight yilts ready to breed by May or June. One heard boar 11s years old. One b. months-old herd boar. This stock will pear inspection of any stock man; NIcAbco ana TIobnenkratt. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS

NICE clean front room, double bed. close in. 519 N. 3rd St. db
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
GUARANTEE Employment Office

Ct.n Us for First Class Help.
 Second St. and Adams. Phone i4so. If CARPENTER who owns car phone 1858. or corner of First and Van Blu ren. II
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

The Library of Congress at Wash ington has more than 2,s31, ,3S3 books and pamphlets. 106.44S maps. S74.400 pieces of music, and 4lS,97s photo graphs. prints ensravinss and litho- graphs.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Liberty Bonds BOUGHT FOR CASH B. H. Dodt
 uyES,

LOST AND FOUND 2e LOST OR STRAYED-One Boston terrier half white faced. tips of front leeI Mhlte. Call MT. Mccall. 171O. IL spRAYED-One gray horse, five years old; black mare, scar on ieft mp; 3-year-old lilly. sorreI, halter ano rope on; reward. J. T, Adams. E. D. No. 1. Phoenix dh
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
Feed! Feed!

400 tons grain ensilaGc corn and bcrira. Can feed cattle or sheep. Phone 47J4 dR
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
WANTED-HELP. MALE
CENTRAL

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
 Is WALL ST. PHONE 4ess. s HELP WANTED-Any nationality. 40 S. Second street. Phone 17s7- dc
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21
WANTED-MIscELLANEoUs 2

HELLC-Now is the time for gen. eral house cleaning, chimney cleaning. tintfng, painting and polishing floors. Phone 4350. c. II. Haywood. If
 SECOND HAND furniture wanted for own use. Address Box SaS. Re publican, dd
Arizona republican., 1921-02-21

WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION AND YOU WILL BE COURTEOUSLY TREATED WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

at the pension office last year. died
Sunday at the Carroll Springs Sanl-
torium, Forest Glen, Nd.
Funeral services were held AT
o'clock this afternoon at the chapel or
A. J. Schippert. zoos Pennsyivsnia
avenue, under the direction Of Lincoln
Post, G. A. r. Former associates OF
Dr. Frisbie in the pension office at
tended the funeral Interment was AT
Arlington national cemetery.
DR.. FriSbie was born in Connecticut.
He was graduated from Yale uniVer-
sity in the sos, and came to Wash
ington, about forty-five years ago, TO
take up the position of medical ex-
aminer in the pension office. He preVi-
ously had been engaged in mining ana
chemistry work in California.
He Was married in 1890 to Mrs. An
ME B. Caldwell. widow Of Henry N
Caldwell of Jersey City. N. J. Fol-
lowing his retirement from the pen
sion Office the couple went to Philadel-
phia. Mrs. Frisbie died there last
April.
Dr. Frisbie for many years was
writer Of fiction, poetry and music
He also was d noted chess player. A
sister. Mrs. Mary Thomas, who resides
In Berkeley. Calf. survives him.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
LIVED HERE FORTY YEARS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Long Dies at ~.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Mrs. Elizabeth Long, widow Of Alex
ander Long. VINO was a plate printer
At the bureau of engraving and print
Ing for more than forty years, died
yesterday. She was born February
3. 1850.
Mrs. Long had been a resident of
Washington nearly forty years. hav-
ing come here from Philadelphia. She
was member of the Eckingtont
Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Long 10
survived by the following children:
Mrs. T. S. Newkirk. Mrs. George e.
Corbett, Mrs. Seaton w. Trunnel.
Alexander b. Long and Charles Long,
and brother. Alexander Colgran
both Of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence, 40 r street. tomorrow aft
ernoop at 2 O'Clock. Rev. DIR. FultZ,
pastor Of the United Brethren Church.
will ofticiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SEES WASTE OF TIME.
Chief Justice Mccoy Insists on
Getting Witnesses to Court.

Chief Justice Mccoy. who Is presid-
ing in Criminal Division 2 during
July. in the hope Of dsposing Of a
number Of criminal cases and reliev-
ing the congestion of the docket, COM
planned today when a witness for the
government failed to appear. Assist
ant United States Attorney Cromelin
told the court the summons had been
sent out two days ago. The court
suggested that summons be issued
FIVE days in advance OF the date OF
trial. SO that the attendance OF Wit
nesses may be obtained.
There is too much time wasted IN
this way" said the chief Justice. With
a jury in attendance. the expenses OF
this court are about 500 day. Cases
must be ready for trial.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SYMPATHY IS EXTENDED.
Terence MacSwiney Council Acts
on Death of Mr, Mason.

Resolutions of sympathy for the
family of the late Representative
William f. Mason, representative at
large from Illinois. hailed as cham
at a meeting Of the Terence Mac
SWiney Council Of the American AS
sociation for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic. at St. Domonic's Hall
last night.
The organization also passed vote
Of appreciation to Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska for a recent
speech delivered in the Senate in favor
of irish independence. Joseph T.
Fitzgerald presided.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MEMORIAL TO STEAD.
Tablet and Bust Unveiled at 5tl
Avenue Corner in New York.

NEW YORK. July "a tablet and
bsut Of William T. Stead, who lost
his life on the Titanic, was unveiled
at 91st street and 5th avenue yester-
day. 1t is a replica of one erected
on the Thames embankment in Lon
don by English and American news
papermen in honor of the distin-
guished journalist
Melville f. Stone, counselor of the
Associated Press, delivered an ad-
dress, in which he praised Stead's
work for international peace and de-
scrfbed his achievements as a jour-
nalist Percy S. Bullen Of the London
Daily Telegraph presented the tablet
to the city.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
THREE GIVE $1,000 BAIL.
Men Face Return to Maryland on
Hold-Up Charges.

Justice Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court yesterday allowed
Taylor Freeman, Alfred D. McCurley.
Herbert Crackenberg and Herbert
Ruff to give bail of $1,000 pending a
hearing on habeas corpus proceed
ings set for tomorrow. 1t is expect
ed States Attorney Ryan of Prince
Georges county. Md, will have requi-
sition papers from the Governor Of
Maryland for their return to that
state. The men are charged with
holding up automobiles and searching
for liquor. Attorney S. McComas
Hawken represented the accused
Evening star., 1921-07-06
CARD OF THANKS.

WASHINGTON. wish TO express my sin
and family for their kindness. sympathy anc
beautiful floral tributes at the death of m!
beloved aunt, GEORlANA - .
NIECE. EMMA JESSCP.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Two women. wearing high-hceled
shoes and two wearing low-heeled
ones Will compete in a twenty-mile
walk to determine which of the two
styles is the best for the health of
the WeIreF.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
BORN.

SUTHERLAND. June 20 1921. to Mr.. and
Nrs. J. +. sutherland tuee Eleanor Graham }
Of Lynchburg. Va. q son. JOHN WHIT
FIELD.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Queen Alexandra. it is said. has
kept diary for nearly half a CEN
tury. Her little books are each nine
inches long by four wide. and bound
in satin. which is painted with flow-
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MARRIED.

HARRIs-McGRATH. Tuesday. June 2s; 1871
nf the Cathedral in Baltimore. FRANk
HARRIS Of Rockville. Nd. to MABEL a.
McGRATH of Washington. d. L.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
RAISE REINDEER FOR FOOD
Northern Michigan May Become Graz
inQ Ground Of Large Herds.

"0 0iOufiO Oi Large ucfot.
Northern Michigan Will become the
grazing ground of large herds of rein
deer, if the plan evolved by the state
Is carried .out John Baird, state
conservation commissioner,
he has closed a contract with c.. B..
O1ivarius, a Danish attorney now re-
siding at Grayling, Mich, for delivery
Of sixty Norwegian reindeer for prop
agation purposes. The herd will leave
Norway next February in charge of
three Laplanders, who will remain in
this country until state employees have
become educated in the care and rear
ing OF the animals.
Raising of reindeer for food has
been agitated in Michigan for several
years. Thousands of acres of wild
land" are to be found in the northern
part of the lower peninsula, and ex-
perts have concluded that these lands
could be turned into grazing fields for
the deer.
The herd, to consist of ten bucks
and fifty does, has been obtained for
5000 a head, Mr.. Baird
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
INsUREs CROW FOR $4,000
Bird Becomes Important Part of
Vaudeville Performers Act.


Vaudeville Performers Act.
Jacko, a performing crow, has been
insured for $4,000. Jacko belongs to
Bob Karna, a vaudeville performer of
New York, and he has become such
an integral part of Bob's act that Bob
decided to take out a policy on Jacko's
life. Jacko was examined, and bar
ring a touch of flat feet, the faintest
suspicion of a soft systolic murmur of
the heart and a hereditary addiction
of corn was found to be an Al risk.
Jacko is a small bird to occupy the
center Of the stage. He has a set of
Indian clubs all his own and juggles
them skillfully. He also catches eel
luloid balls that the children pitch to
him from the orchestra.
He is three years old and Karna
got him when he was a pup. Karna
has been training him ever since, and
now practically all the work Karna
has to do is to keep Jacko fit. No
wonder he tool out a $4,000 policy
u meal ticket like JackO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09
SMILING HOOT GIBSON
COMING IN "SURE FIRE"

Hoot Gibson and his winning smile
come to the Kenworthy theatre Sat
urday in a new Universal feature
Sure Fire." adapted from the move
"Bransford of Rainbow Ridge"
The breezy cowboy saunters from
one thrill to another in his inimitably
affiable manner. Jeff Bransford seems
to have been written particularly for
Hoot Gibson, SO perfectly does Eugene
Manlove Rhodes famous character fit
the smiling Western star.
The story, produced under the di-
rection of Jack Ford, director Of many
Harry Cary successes, is jammed and
crammed with red-blooded action.
"Sure Fire. is the fighting drama
of a man who makes good-a vaga-
bond cowpuncher, who shows his
worth for something more than rid
ing the range. In many respects it is
even a better picture than action
and "Red Courage" Gibson's two
previous successes.
Opposite the smiling star is Molly
Malone, the pretty little leading lady,
who also played the chief feminine
role in "Red Courage" A notable
of Universal celebrities supports
Gibson, and numbers such names as
Breezy Eason, Jr, FRITZ Brunette,
Harry Carter, Murdoch McQuarrie,
George Fisher, Charles Newton, Jack
Woods, Jack Waltes, Joe Harris and
Steve Clements.
George c.. Hull has made a fast
scenario from the %adventur-
~..o 1881 ~, fho .o+oI o,fINr ~ x,;r;lo 4
western tales, Eugene Manlove
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

PERSONAL MENTION
+++@+++%+@++%

Jos. Miller, attorney, of Garfield,
Wash, is in Moscow today on bust
ness.
DR.. and Mrs. e. o. Armstrong have
taken apartments for the winter at
the idaho hotel.
Charles Greiser, a prominent farm
er of the Genesee country, was a Mos
COW visitor Friday on business at the
Latah county court house.
r. W. McKown, prominent farmer
of the northern part of Latah county
from the Cora district, was a Mos
COY business visitor on Friday.
John p. Carman, of Troy was in
Moscow Friday on business.
The Presbyterian Boy Scores and
Athletic association met in the
church in regular session Thursday
evening. The time was spent in
games, scout work and good eats.
Harrison Simpson, Harold circuit and
Billie Renfrew served This club is
still growing but there is still room
for more.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-12-09

ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the ting
ling heat. In three minutes it warns
the sore spot through and through.
Frees the blood circulation, breaks up
the congestion-and the old rheuma-
tism torture is gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at n drug
store, get a jar at once Use it for
1umbago, neuritis, backache, stiff
neck, sore muscles, colds in chest.
Almost instand relief awaits you. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.