davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Dempsey surprised me with his
physique. his speed and his knowl-
edge of boxing. Not many in France
had, ever seen him and from the
record of men he had met. they
understood him to be a fighter of
the old class like Sharkey and Ruh-
lin. a big. strong fellow without
ring generalship who could take
beating.
1T took me only a minute when
Dempsey went into the ring to learn
that We all had been badly mis-
taken Instead of being a big. lum-
bering brute. I found him to be
magnificent athlete. With the ex-
ception of Jim Thorpe. I have never
seen a better-proportioned big man.
He has long. supple muscles in
his legs exactly like those of John
Taylor. the old champion runner.
TT Is easy to see where he gets
his great speed in the ring. At frst
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Article x. lo2; Bonus, los: LileweI-
lyn. io5; Image. los; Washington.
1os; Rekab. ITO; Santa Clara, lI2:
Dream of Allah. us; Bet Mosic,
III.
sixth Race-s1, 500; allowances; o.
year-olds and up; 1 u miles. Secret
Greetings. IS; Aluia, 100; Bon Va
let. 1o2; Balance Wheel, io2; whirl-
ing Dun, lo5; Royal Duck. lo5;
Trovesty. los.
Seventh Race s1,4o0; claiming;
3-year-olds and up; TX miles. The
Virginia, 90; 'Docod, 1o7; John +.
Russell. 1oe; 'Exhorter, 10; 'Kimp-
along, 10; WEXFORD. 112; p. G.
King. lis.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27
Foreign Idea of Champions
Ability Wrong Says Glarner
French Fans Have Mistaken Opinion of Jacks
"Class"-Expert, However, Still
Strings with Carpenter.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

NEW YORK June 26-Andre Ganer sport editor for the Petit
Pien the Excelsior of Paris returned from Atlantic City today
after having his first look Jack Dempsey.
Dempsey shocked found that along with
a mistaken idea OF his ability he said.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

Teachers at Yale University num-
Der 545. grouped in twenty-six de-
partments of instruction and re-
search.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

-lsla, los: Gem. los; Dorothy's Pet.
ITO; Rep, 11o; The McNab, lis.
Apprentice allowance claimed OF
s pounds. !
The Washington herald., 1921-06-27

The school population Of the
Province of Manitoba totals 1926,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Anna Luther Mt the Rlalto.

Today Conway Tearle is playing AZ
the Eialto in "The Fighter" a spirited
story of modern finance and a loader
among men of the day. The star has
one of hts best parts In the character
of the financier of the story. Tomor-
row and Saturday the feature at the
downtown theatre viii be Soul and
Body" This is a picture of thrills.
In the eruption of a volcano, which
wipes out an entire village, in one of
the most spectacular scenes ever
filmed, obliterates the man chiefly re-
sponsible for the fate of the girl of
the story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

Christmas mince pies. order now
Wilmington Baking Co. Ninth an,
Poplar.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
NO YELLOW N Ball,
LANDS ADMON|SHES
Sport Must be Maintained to
Meet high Ideals Of "Fan-
DOM" commlssioner Says.

y, Associated rr~ss 10 Every Evening.
buffalo. \. ". Dec. S.--Thc dele
rates az the annual meeting OF the
National Association OF Professional
ia sebnll League went into what may
be- the closing session today with tho
aimonitions of Commissioner *. NJ.
Lands still ringing In their ears.
baseball. he told them at the an
lual dinner last night. must be better,
~ iis morality than any other busi-
ncs because Il serves great over
vhelr,ing influencing public opin-
Ion md because "thc ideals Of fandom
are the highest ideals" lie warned
against any undue optimism over
the return from tho slough into which
wo were prccipitatcd In the fall OF
1870" adding that baseball IL still
on trial In America and viii continue
ON trial as long ~ baseball Ia played"
lie spoke plainly on the unsat isfac-
tory Interpretation and application OF
Tho waiver rule and the optional
agreement adopted az New York last
Noar 90 replace the draft. and urged
organized baseball to set together on
fundamental law that VIII climi-
mite "ihls ihing that some day surely
viii - To- plague YOU
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Nd, Dec. Howard Simp-
on, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
Simpcrr, Of North East, died At his
parents home, Tuesday night, after a
brief illness. He was ~ years Of age and
for several years was rural mail carrier
from North East pdstolFicc
Morgan Hsverin, one II ChsrlcstoWn'r
oldest and most prominent men died on
Tuesday, at his homo in that town. Foi
several years lic served as town com
missioner at Charlcstown.
6tstc's Attorney Henry A. Warburtor
il confined to his bed by illness which
is causing his family some ,,neasinesr.
Members Of the w. G. r. L. Of Cecil
county were entertained, this afternoon,
At tho homo Of Rev. and Mrs. w. q.
Koons, at Rising Sun.
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. has posted
notices along its line in this section offer
ing reward OF ~ 900 for the arrest Of
the party or parties who murdered
Lieutenant l.. b. Lehman, at Glen
Riddle, Pa, ten days ago.
a successful dance was given, last
evening, in Elkton arnory by the mem
bcrs Of the local Odd Fellows lodge
The proceeds will bc used TO equip tn,
degree team.
Miss Lydia Reynolds has purchase,
tho combined residence and stor'
building Of Peter J. Celia. Jr,, In Elk
tn. for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
IN MURDER TRIAL,
Beauty Parlor Condolences Return 10
Plague Defendants In kennedy Case.

by Associat a Press Go Every Evening.
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. ls.--Interest
in the trial OF Arthur c. Burcb,
charged with the murder OF J. Bolton
Kennedy, was increased today with
publication OF the testimony of Mrs.
Mary A. Bailin, Mrs. NJ. l.. Wilson
and r. w. Cummings, termed Sur
prise witnesses.
Mrs. Baililf declared that shortly be-
fore Kennedy was slain, she had mot
Mrs. Madaylnne obenchain, indicted
with Burch. in a beauty parlor." and
was told by Mrs. Obcnchain that BEL
ton would soon pass out"
Mrs. Wilson. proprietor of the
beauty parlor," identified post cards
she said Mrs. ObenchaIn har sent her
Ono of them bore a reference 10 Ken
nedy and the phrase this is his last
| chance"
Cummings. a realty operator, told
of having seen In Beverly Glen. tn,
/ night Kennedy was killed, parked
automobile with dimmed headlight.
The State contends this was n ca,
rented by Burch and that he lay II
wait for Kennedy in 1t.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
cHEsTERTowN AND VICINITY.

Cllestcrtown, Md, Dec. 8. Miss
Gladys Robinson Wickcs, daughter of
the late Judge Joseph A. Wicks and
Mrs. Gladys Robinson Wickes Of Chester
town, viii bc married on Saturday,
December II, to Daniel II. Dietrich, Of
Sunbury, Pa. The ceremony will be
performed in st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Burlington, N. j., At
noon.
Mrs. Corinnc B. Elliott, widow Of
Judge Thomas Ireland Elliott, former
distinguished jurist Of Baltimore, died in
hospital there, Tuesday, following a
long illness Of complication Of diseases,
she WAS ABOUT 4G years Of age, and was a
daughter Of the late Harrison W.
Vickers, Sr., one Of the leading member
Of the local bar in his day. She was also
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Little Richard Readrick to the Front

Little Richard Headrick, the lovable
little four-year-old actor. who has
played go frequently of late at the
Arcadia Theatre, comes again 10 the
theatre. playing there beginning today
in a picture called The Woman in
His House" According TO preview re-
ports, the picture has powerful story
of a materialistic husband, love-
hungry wife, a PHILOSOPHER and child.
The story opens on the rugged coast OF
Eastern Canada, and the scene then
shifts TO the metropolis of New York
City. Neither time nor money, it is
said. have been spared 10 make this
lavish production an UNUSUAL treat -
~Poppy" ut the Savoy.
Poppy" one Of the most striking of
Norma Talmadgeis productions, is the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
~wh., DO Men waut!- at the Majestic

To the audiences that have been
present in great numbers at the Ma
icstic Theatre this week during the
presentation Of Lois Weber's what
DO Men Want2" have found the photo
play TO their entire satisfaction and
one that IN addition to being enter
tanning offers a story with a moral
force that Is not 20 be- sighted. lois
Wcber's productions always create a
big interest all over the country be-
cause she is the one woman producer
OF note in the motion picture profess
sion and her pictures present the
feminine thought and idea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

feature picture. Women Who Wait.
has a strong appeal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
GOVERNORS ELECT TOWNSEND,

Charleston, s. c., Dec. S.---t;ovornors
Spoul. OF Pennsylvania; Robertson
of Oklahoma, and Allen. OF Kansas
were reelected members of the ES-
ecutive Committee of tho House ol
Governors at tho concluding session
here today of the thirteenth snaua
conference. John q. Townsend, Jr.. oi
Selbyville, Del. treasurer, and Miles
G.. Riley, of Madison. Wis, secretary
also were reelected,
Strong opposition 10 the eoncentra.
ton of governmental powers in Wash.
ington was expressed by the G-oysr
nors at the concluding session,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

sister Of Harrison w. Vicksrs, Jr.'
chairman OF the Maryland State Con-
scrvation Commission.
Assistant Postmaster H. snuwden
Thomas, Claude H. Truslow, W. Walter
Chapman, Jr., John II. Moifctt and
Purncll Newcomb are attending the big
poultry show in the Fifth Regiment
Armory, Baltimore, this week.
Walter Wright, who was badly in
jurcd about the face by the explosion 81
nm automobile pipe, last week, has been
confined TO his home since, but is i'm
proving. Edward Newman and W. /.
Ncwsomc, two others who were injured
ut the same time, also are improving.
Mrs. Thomas W. EIason and niece
Miss Adelaide Glasscock, have gone to
Washington, where they viii spend th'
winter with Mrs Eliason's daughter
! Mrs. Charles De We're Draytop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
Eat Corn Meal
And Inpro owe Your Heath

Do you know how to make corn meal
cheese pudding? Or corn meal fish balls?
Or Philadelphia scrapple3 Or polenta?
Nou may not even know what poleuta Is
Then tbere is corn meal mush with fruit
buttermnk. waffies. corn meal puffs and
fritters Only the initiated know The
JOY OF cracking bread ash cake. corn
dodger and corn ponc. There arc thou
sand ways TO use corn meal and lsnd
variety TO the diet Corn meal is nourish-
ing but aside from that IT stimulates the
digestive organs like a massage docs the
scalp. 1t is just scrstchy enough to be
invigorating.
There Is more food value locked up in
corn than In any other product OF the
American farm. The housewife who does
not draw ON 1t is overlooking the nation S
greatest food reserve
Get the bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture which tells many ways to use
corn meal. 1t is full of practical and
tempting recipes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

featured attraction at the Savoy
Theatre. The wide popularity of this
picture and the repeated demand from
the public has caused SelzniclS 10
present Poppy" again. As the pa
thetic figure OF the orphaned Poppy
Destin-ohild of destiny-Miss Tai
msdge has an ideal role as the plot
unfolds under the development Of
Poppy's life.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

Frederic J. Haskin Director.
The Wilmington Every Evening In
formation Bureau.
Washington. ID. G..
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on . froe
copy OF the booklet on corn meal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08

A very matter -of-fact frock that
takes unto itself the best of style is this
one in dark blue duvet de laine. The
round collar and inserted pockets are
outlined with little rolls OF black satin,
the sleeves reserving unto themselves
trimming bands Of self-material Now
!. adays every other straight-line dress
has belt Of fancy beads or embroidery.
This one introduces bit OF green into
the color scheme Medium size requires
~ yards 54-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1894.
Sizes, s. t1 A inches bust Price, IS
Scs.ts
Crosby 4 Hill Company arc agents
for Pictorial Review Patterns. vii.
mington's leading store for silk wash
goods and woolen dress goods. COS.
o1-09 Market street.--Adv.
We are LOCAL distributors and carry
ct all times fun and complete line
Of Pictorial Review patterns Ken
nard-Pyls Co.. 6l7-e21 Market St.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-08
SCREEN.
"The She'll" Success ut the Queen.

"The Sheik," playing at tho Queen
Theatre. Is repeating in Wilmington
something of the success II has en-
joyed in the leading theatres OF the
country. Hundreds of pictures have
brokon records I'm New York. Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and the West but
none at these times or in such man
ncr as THE Sheik" has done. "The
Sheik" abounds in lavish color, gor-
geous costumes, beautiful settings,
splendid porrayals by well-chosen
players--All beautifully presented
under the direction of George MelforNl
for Paramount
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
WAY IS SOUGHT
TO HALT H00CH
FROM OVER Line

Regina, sask., Nov. Prohibition
enforcement officers Of the border
states of the United States, Ontario,
and the three prairie provinces OF
Canada met last Wednesday to discuss
methods Of carrying out enforcement
of liquor legislation in the best inter
ests of both countries, r. p. Leech,
chairman Of the Saskatchewan liquor
commission, announced today.
It is understood that the SUBJECT OF
liquor running across the Canaolan
boundary will be given special con-
sideration.
r. o. Matthews. representing
United States Prohibition Director
Hayes, and B. Quale and 0. IL. T.
Shelley, federal prohibition officials
representing Minnesota and Montana
respectively, will be among those at
tending the conference.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

and livestock growers We're proposed
IN identical bills introduced Friday by
and Representative Strong, Republ1-
Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas,
can, Kansas. e..
use of half of the treasury surplus OF
about s213, 200, 900, earned by the fed
eral reserve system as a revolving
fund for the purchase Of farmers and
live stock growers notes. The other
would authorize the federal farm loan
board to purchase and market the
notes to be taken from the federal
farm land banks in the form OF de-
Loans to farmers under the bill
would be extended to one year and
those to livestock growers to two
wears. Secretary Mellon and mem,
bers of the federal farm loan board
were said to be opposed to both plans
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
STATE RANK CLOSES AS
RESERVE FUNDS DEPLETE

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 3.-The Apple
tom state bank closed voluntarily to-
day because of depleted reserves.
business will be suspended only
temporarily, officials said; The stase
hank examiner was notified and sent
) representative there. There are
other banks in the city. The banks
have been subjected to 9 heavy drain
during the agricultural depression.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11

julius w. Green to Hilda Martell,
warranty deed, lots 1-2-3-4-5-6>7-8-9-
1O-11-12-13-14-15-16, block IT,, But
ler's addn., Medicine Lake.
O. E. Whitmarsh to Hilda Whit
marsh, part lot /, Lasater's Gardens,
center).
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
CUTS EXCESS PROFITS TAX

aenate votss Against Hefaemsne levy
Aftsr Ian. q Present rates.
w.shinSton-The Senate voted. y
- S. aeainst retaining the excess
PROFITS tax alter next January : = sne
present rstes. 80,
~ uropossl was offered b Sen'
-. 49,. Democrat, Missouri, WA
s,.rediafaly afterNAfds "proposed
-, =. - of the profits tar q teencee
ratae -.
~ = III JannAky I - o 49,
49, ~ Aafeat g - smeo40ae
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
mi CHIEFS CANCEL STRIKE onDERI
'e| yI AGREE TO OBEY LABOR BOARD
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER,

,od Cuts in Wages and Changes in Working Conditions to
arbrated by BoardSupreme Court Refuses to Review
" %nv Case Without Explanations Melons Ruling Allows
.'a.ros Amounts of Medicinal Beer and WineSenate De-
ced to Repeal Excess Profits TaxEdison Declares That
"'p ? Per Cent Understand.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
moeE lDlENEss FORECAST.

Unemployment has not reached I'D
height. : says Sir George Psish, Brt
tiah financial expert. Next year. ne
predicts, the number Of idle mep w1l
81 double today's list. His prediction
anniies to the United States @ we'll
e "a Great Britain and other natlons.
The reason for this dismal prop.
hasv. Sir George says, il the refusai
If governments Of the world to take
affectiye steps to deal with '1ne ae'
nressiou. Temporary palliatives VIII
= the long run, he says, leave the ct
r.tinn worse instead Of better
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-11-11
MEDICINAL BEER Now

secretary Melons ruling allowing
aueo'c1na" beer and wine would be
NC ieading topic of conversation and
a"spaper comment were It not Tor
~ y. threatened railroad tie.up.
'ulons Of drug stores looking like
~ saloons Of ancient memory and Of
''o1s as barkeepers de- luxe arc BE-
s1etcAed and all predict . vast IN
.se IN the amount Of sicknesl
Ouenout the country.
~ Sates having prohibition laws q
M a own forbidding this medicine
% not be affected by the ruling. and
'ess can IL It chooses fuSthSl
!. .ae the national prohihition laMl
~ su' the ruling or 4 can pFovi10 1ol
~ Aautacture Of beer and wins 81
sgs purposes.
oaiDssioa lssAees fre9ueaaly Shsu
"'se 1t he eGt1eu1o of Dolltiee0nl
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
CITY HASLARCE
Store OF COAL
Practically An Of Winter Supplies
Ln-Waterworks Reserve
Planned.

Tho city of Rock Island has pro-
tected itself against the possibiii-
ties ola coal shortage, which will
follow II the railroad employees car
II out their threat to go on strike.
Practically all of the coal that
VIII be required by the city during
tho canning winter has been ship
ped I'm and delivered to the several
municipal institutions.
Five carloads of lump coal have
been apportioned among the six
IRE. stations, the detention hospital,
the filter plant and the tuberculo-
sis sanatorium- One carload of
egg-sixe has been delivered to the
w1terworks, and Commissioner
Murrin plans TO lay in considera-
BILE more for reserve.
The central fire station will use
. carload consisting of about AZ
toms, while "A tons have been con-
signed TO each Of the other five sta
lions.
Three carloads were hauled from
the cars by the city and the haul
ing OF the other three cars was on
contract
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20

Magrocki, lot 10, Louisa Miller addi-
ton East Moline, 81.
James 4 May McKown to John F.
Ryan, lot 3, block 1877, East Moline,
81
CAMEL and Stephanie Braem &c
Elsie Pearson, lot and 10 and part
lot s, Mosenfelder's second addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Elsie Pearson to Stephanie
Braem, out lots 9 and 10 and part
lot s, l.. Mosenfelder's second addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Flora and Ernest L. Cox to Ed
ward and Pearl Garrett, lot 10, block
4, Donahoo e. Cosner's addition,
East Moline, 81.
CAMEL and Stephanie Braem to
Elsie Pearson. part lot 2, block 2,
lakewood addition, Moline, 81.
Elsie Pearson to Stephanie
Braem, part lot 2, block 1, lakewood,
Moline, 81.
Lucia and William M. briggs to
Jessie Becker, lot 1918, block Sc.
Watertown, East Moline, SO 200.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
FAMOUS SOPRANO
STUDIED TO BE
VIOLINIST FIRST

Mary Garden. the famous so
prano of the Chicago Opera COM
pany, started as a violfnist, who
tana gymnasium on Monday, Oct
81, and whose triumphs In the
modern operas Is historical, was
born at Aberdeen. Scotland But
she is almost an American for
when she was 6 years old her par
ents came to America and settled
In Brooklyn, afterwards going TO
Chicopee, Mass.
Mary Gardens father and mother
were anxious that she become a
violinist, and she began studying
that instrument, but she instinc-
lively took to singing the beautiful
songs of Scotland and in time
abandoned her other musical
studies for the vocal work When
she was only IA years old her par
ents moved to Chicago and in the
Western Metropolis Miss Gardens
desire to go on the lyric stage was
realized. She studied first under a
weIl-known teacher and then went
to Paris. For two years she was a
pupil OF Trabodella and then stud
led under { b,vafier and Fugers.
It was through a meeting with
Nine. Sybil Sanderson, the famous
singer, that she got an opportunity
to sing at the Opera Comique- The
same year Miss Garden suddenly
came face to face with the oppor-
tunity of her life and grasped it
She studied the title part in Char
pentier's Louise" the operate
success of the season One night
Mile. Rioton, who was singing the
name part, was i'll. Miss Garden
was the only singer in the company
who knew the part, and M. Care
begged her to go on and finish the
performance. She did so and COM
pletely won her audience. Char
pentier was so impressed with her
singing that he declared that she
should continue in the part and for
100 nights the young American APP
peared as Louise. She then went
to London and later returned to
America.
Her debut in this country was
made in Massenet's beautiful work,
That's" and New York opera-goers
were as enthusiastic as those in
Paris. Melisand in Debuss2y's Pei
leas and Melisands' followed but
even these triumphs were eclipsed
by Miss Gardens performance of
"Salome" in the tragic Strauss
opera.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
On County Records

Linus L. and Mary Harms to F. E.
Jennisch, part lot 6, Mitchell &
Harper's sub division, outlot 81,
Rock Island, 81
Moline Trust G. Savings Bank to
Herman weisler, lot %, block 3,
Smith & Whites addition, Moline,
81
Hanna Anderson to Lizzie Perry,
part lot 8, block 8, Pitts, Gilbert &
Pitts addition, Moline, $500.
william R. and Marguerite Wells
to Martin and Anna Nelson, lot 4,
Guyer's addition, Rock Island, 81.
Madaiena and Martin d. Clark to
1924, block 6. S. Park second addi-
Harriet Kyle and Emily Jenkins, lot
ton, Rock Island, 81
Alfons and Mary Beert to Helen
Kennedy, lot %, block 1SS, East
Moline, 81.
B. Pakeltis to George and Rosa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
GAME BIRDS ARE
ON WING EARLY
FOR SOUTHLAND

According to a biological survey
made by the United States depart,
ment of agriculture, the annuai
flight of wild game birds southwark
from their breeding grounds is TAX
ing place ahead of the time sucn
fights usually start Many more
thousands of birds are now on the
wing, the department states, tnan
have flown for years.
Ffocks of ducks bound for the
southland have been observed IN
Rock Island for some time, ana
some have heard the "honk OF
geese in night flights.
All indications are that the flight
will not only furnish hunters ex-
cellent sport, but that there will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-20
iNGROWN TOE NAIL
How to Tougher Skin 90 Nail
Turns Out Itself

A noted authority says that few
drops of ''Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re-
auces Inflammation and pain and sc
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that It can
not penetrate fhe Hezh, and the nail
turns naturally outward almost
over night.
"Outgro" Is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufsctured for ch1repodists-
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle containing
ns--(Advertisement)