davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

year old son. and the deceased sister,
Mrs. W. Z. HCffner, and by the latter
husband. who is private secretary to
Senator Howard Sutherland, werS
taken 10 Mr.. IiuGhs former home at
Buckhannon, ". Va. on a morning
train Funeral services and intcrment
will be held there. On account or hls
failing health. Mr.. Hughes and his
tamily moved away from Buckhannaon
and settled in Canton, ~. e., five
Years ago.
Following are some departmental
news items of interest TO some west
Virginians picked up at several Of the
offices of the State delegation today
decentralization Bureau ousl'
ness: Application for an increase
filed for Henry n. Reed, Of WILDWOOD !;
Harmon Wykoff, Of Pennington, or
dered before the local board OF eX'
aminers.
Bowers-Pension Bureau ward Of
sl2 a month pension. dating from Aug.
Of Elk Garden.
Echols-Pensions granted TO Mrs.
Margaret Barlow, Of Woodrow, and
Mrs Mary +. Medley. Of Charleston,
$40 per month in each case; Veterans
Bureau award of vocational training
with pay. including also allowance for
wife and small child to SpurSeon M
Caldwell OF Seth. sl35 a month; recon-
mended the appointmentment OF j. b.
Downey TO be postmaster at Cofoco'
Kanawha county; new postofftce es'
tablshed in Pocahoutas county To be
known at Watogo. and John Lee Muir
rcIl named as postmaster.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Eight public school teachers and
high school students from Charleston
were received by President Harding
at the White House today at l2:15
o'clock. The party was headed by
REPRESENTATIVE Leonard S. Nichols,
representative from tho Charleston
district. who made the introductions.
The remains o. Frank II. Hughes.
ACCOMPANIED by his widow, their "A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Representative Wells Goodykoontz
of the Fifth district. has returned to
Washington from indianapolis and :
visit to his home at Williamson. He
went 10 the former city to deliver an
address to the National Credit Mems
Association. in annual convention, and
one Of the largest attended and most
satisfactory meetings ever held by
that organization since It's birth. The
popular Fifth district lawmakes
brought back with him very pain
fully welcome companion. ono Of Jobs
comforters." which hc hopes will be
the last OF series with which he has
been afflicted during the past several
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
WASHINGTON
West Virginia New 49, Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capita

Washington. d. C.. June @i.-Re
turning today from weeks tour oil
the congressional district he repre-
sents. Congressman George NJ. Bowers
Of the Second West Virginia district
expressed himself rs entirely satisfied
with the condition he found his poltl
cal fences in.
CONGRESSMAN Bowers after his visit
10 his district, filled out his appica
ton blank AS a candidate o succeed
himself and forwarded il 10 Secretary
Of State II. G Young at Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22
State House
Happenings

Special Dispatch 10 The lntelligencer
Charleston. ". Va, Jpne 2l.--Char,
tiers of interpretations were issued
Yesterday by the secretary OF state 10
the following companies:
White Oak Supply company. WHIP
10. $1,000: G. Z Howard. Gwendolyn
Howard. f. J. McCool. Ellen McCooI
Mary McCool. Macdonald.
Harper Motor company, Reckley
$4,000; J. p. Harper, D. G. Dupuy. G.
n. Moss. H. c Conway. Ben II. Ash
worth, Beckley.
Hill View Land company, Hunting
ton $4,000; r. NJ. Bates, Jrn NJ. J,
Ferguson. Samuel Bern. c. 7. Egri, T.
Seldom Jones. Huntington
Flaccus Food Products company,
Wheeling. $4,000 Will NJ. Cruise,
Bertha E. Cruise. II. o. Etz. Douglas
vass. J. W. CumminS. Wheeling.
Coleman Realty company. Beckley'
$50 900: X. s. Coleman, j. E. Coleman,
II |. Crawford, II. J. Thornc, a. G.
Meade, c. D. Coleman. Beckley.
Spring Valley Country Club, Hunt
ington. 100000 W. \. Lucas. Fl. T.
Hale. L. J. Corbly. Thomas A. Palmer,
Huntington; Ii. B Shute, OF Wesmore'
land. W. Va.
New York Stores. Inc. Wheeling.
$50. 900: c. W. Billingsley. Bellaire,
Ohio: Samuel Darris, NJ. j. Poth. \. G.
Schiller. Wheeling; Fred c. Greer.
Martins Ferry. Ohio
Geary Securi ties corporation,
Charleston. S56. 700: c. 7. Miller, John
V. Raw. V. G.. Thomas, Berkeley Minor,
Jr.. W. n. Payne. Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

4 marriage license was issued here
Tuesday to Willis p. Morse. Of War
rem. Pa. and Ruth Dawkins Of Ravens.
wood. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

]. NJ. Glendening has been commits
stoned postmaster at Chloe, W Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Recent visitors from West Virginia
were DR.. p. s. Preston Of Charleston;
Leslie Holbrittcr. of Tunnelton John
Sherman Darst. OF Charleston; S. B.
Montgomery OF Kingwood; Perry
Burton. OF Monongah; Frank keeney
OF Fairmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

annual summer school for town and
country pastors at Ohio State Unirer-
sity July 1921.
Free d"rmi,"ry space. equipped with
army cots. in church symnasiums and
social centers near the campus Will
keep expenses down. il Is pointed out.
- gift OF this Kind Will enable the
pa stor to take an enjoyable vacation
that will Weld real returns to the
church In improving tn" quality OF SER
vice he will lac able 10 render" said the
Fcderation's statement.
Columbus. O. June oI.-For the week
ending Juno 10. 1881 men applied for
work at the eight free employment
bureaus Of the state, and 36%l were
placed in jobs. tho report OF tho state
| department Of Industrial relations for
! the week shows.
Cleveland shows the greatest dispar-
ity between men and jobs the ratio
there being 1857 applicants 10 $50 posi-
| tons.
In Youngstown 3?7 men asked for
! work and lS2 were given IT,
Dayton. O.. June el.-Local men have
! been appointed a committee by Wash
| lngton officials 10 study the advisable
| (ty Of remOdeling the Dayton FEDERAL
! building
Lima. O. June 21.-C!aude L. waller
! business secretary. and r. IT, Hun.
! membership secretary. have resigned
| from the Lima Y. NJ G. ~ making
! total Of five executives Of the organi-
gation who have left in tn" last month
| Louis e. Bradshaw. general secretary
resigned month ago.
Lima. o. June 21.-A survey ~ three
Allen county farms Will he made. In an
| EFFORT to establish model farms on them
Van Vert o. June ol.--Nan Vert
| peony fanciers have shipped hundreds
! Of blossoms TO the annual meeting of
| the international Peony Society at
London, Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Lima O. June 21.-A survey ~ three
Allen county farms will he made. In an
EFFORT to establish model farms on them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Commissions as notaries public were
issued by the secretary Of state TO II
J. Polling. of Philippi; ]. Hoogland
French. WEIGH; II. E. Jackson, Milton
and Paul y. Downs WEIGH.
Articles Of voluntary dissolutions
were filed in the office o the score
tarv Of state by the Toms Creek on
and Gas company. OF Huntington. and
2 the Clifton Coal Mining company, OF
Charleston.
, The Bank Of the Monongahela Val
lev. Of Morgantown. was authorized
roinCrcase its capital stock from
5000. 900 10 100000.
l.. II. Putnam. executive secretary
Of tho state board OF children's guard
ians. is in Providence. r. l., attending
the convention OF tho National Con
ference Of Social Workers and a meet
ing Of the Rhode Island Civic commit
tee. He is on the program to speak
At both Of the meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

Van Vert. O. June cl.--Nan Vert
peony fanciers have shipped hundreds
Of blossoms 10 the annual meeting of
the International Peony Society at
London Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

! The Montgomery Gas company filed
application with the public service
commission to discontinue its indus
! trial rates and service in the gas
business at Montgomery. July 6 was
set as date for the hearing.
The commission conducted a hear
ing on the complaint OF the Charles
ton Mail Association against the Bal
,imorc & Ohio railroad. the complain
ant asking that train No. SIS be re-
CURED to leave Charleston ten min
rtes later than il now does. Among
the witnesses were w. F.. Clark. own
or Of the Mail, and J. NJ. Scott, general
superintendent Of the baltimore d
Ohio in West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-22

The Warwocd B~idcc club mot yes
rrrday afternoon a. the home 81 Mrs
Carl Landmyrr on Vance avenue.
Bridge was enjoyed until o'clock, when
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
GERMANY.s rINANCEs.

If We arr ia Judge from the recention
which the martial moratorium which has
been MANNED for Germara bv the rem
sratfor commission received In that
co,,f,,- If isn,+ hfob1v raeordad b,- tho
German Government posqibl,, If world
h., d;1icult T., rosla srv arra.,,~Ar,e,,t
concerning ,hs financial ob1i,ationv ~
C:..,,r,s.,,- ,,.5.,.b mt could he ,,o,,ld H.,
e.o,r Il, a,n~o,s un1aes # was decidedly
f -o-s5lc f., Carnanr
NJ -s ,eoocr,i,,d Nv. the c,r,,,,i-si,,,,
s,s.7 tbst cern,sn,- is ba,,i-,, di47c,,i+;es
r,s,+f,o t,,. re,sra4ior dan,srls TINT j.
/. ,r-+ro A., -, ~ ~. 10, oe
- H., 49, -. -, ,.,..e
-.,r.., $500.
=, -. -ao 40 am
''' ~, '',' -
-. - oao
- .,.,.
~
"''US 'pS'eSu ~
'''- '""" ~ '"' ms" e'i al tHSn
! ;. III me-. 10 p'o, ''ie !"
'''N ~ o'''i " iN 'i'S
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
UNIoN SQUARE

America are united by the telegraph:
glory be to God in thu high at ard
Oh earth peace and good will 10 men
The difficulties which American cap
ital faced in that determined fi-nt for
close communication with the busi-
ness world abroad. including the brca-
kage and lcss Of the first cables laid.
il further iilustra led by the fact that
this cable thus auspiciously opened az
ter four years Of experiment and mil
lions OF dollars expended soon lost its
power of service. and within a month
hal bccone useless except FOR the
practical Lessons which its constitute
ton and te .nporary operations taught
to the pluc,ly Americans who brogght
it into existence. Mr. Field undauntel
by its failure resumed his efforts and
established relations with British cap
italists and by the construction of new
cables and the application of the praC-
I teal lessons which had been learned
| in their LAYING ard operation cstab-
I lished in 1865 two successful cable
: lines between Newfoundland and Va
( lcatia, and from that time forward
( instantaneous communication between
! the United States and Europe has been
continuous.
! Il was also American capital and
. energy which established the first ca
bic line across that greatest ocean Of
the world. the Pacific. a far greater
task than that Of bridging the Allan
tic by cable lines, for the distance is
nearly three times as great and the
difficulties intensified by reason OF the
fact that the bed Of the Pacific between
san Francisco and the Hawaiian Is
lands includes numerous mountain
ridges many thousands OF feet il height
and with valleys of corresponding
depth. The difficulties OF this new ant
untried field were, however. overcome
and communication established from
San Francisco to. Honolulu, the Mid.
Way Islands, Guam. Manila. and thence
to SHANGHAI and Japan. the length o
the entire line from Sn Francisco {,
the Asatic coast being approximate!
Ie. 0G9 miles, which is now to be par
aleled with A second American line
while the new line across the Allan
tic is to touch the Azores and theme
to Germany. American capital also l1a
=, placed our various coast cities in di
/, rect connection, over American cables
with the principal islands Of the Car
ihbean and thence to the principa
ports of the eastern and western front
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Gen. Julian $. Carr, whose critical
illness has been 8 cause for anxiety
among a wide circle of friends and
acquaintance. is the commander in
chief Of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. Gen. Carr is a North Calolinian
with fine record IS sn officer in the
Confederate States Army After the
war ended he turned to business, be-
came a manufacturer in his home city
Of Durham. and investor in, and build :
er of railroads, = hank director, a trrIs
tee Of educational and religious in
stitutionS, and a promoter of reEional
reconstruction on broad lines He is
one Of the great lay leaders of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
has attended several world conferences
| Of the denomination and during the
! late ~sr served as head of the food
conservation committee Of the church
| Gen. Carr has been active in the af-
/ fairs of the Democratic party as Ar
advisor as to State ana rational poll
cies, bur has never sought nor hele
public office.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

RaDrorno>Es ~ rv>rrr, rroNs.

Inst az Tho .-.-.z.r, -.,... -,,...i. ..+.,-
ton D.. h.s.p directed %. ,l,. -,,.... ana q
i-yaI-t-er+ N.w 5fsco,-s-t.s ra..
served 10 arouse , Widespread interest
ard 70 would 10 SURPRISING O.. 81 courd n.
,7ogu how mary sr. enjoying the en-
.a-fs 1meur shat iz afforded thereby. so
general tas become Tho inter.s. that "a
s.o programmes SIRE sem broadcast from
various sending points throughout the
afternoon and evening and # il lAssible
.H hear lectures. rrctaIs and concerts
'-1r7 Newark. PITTSBURGH. Springfield
and other points
TIE apparatus which permits The
s-os dcs sting OF such matters and tie
Gearing "f such entertainments over
orE DISTANCES marks ? be stride in
Wireless operation. The possibilities ~
such uss ~ rho air make strong ap-
peal and g. Is not surprising that inss
nlch as th- able bodied find So much
7iszsure IN listening in through such in-
E-umsnts that the idea should hc adj
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

TIE pretty coed with the aueurn
hair turned into the Midway with the
air of being at peace and satisfied
with the world until she saw approach
ing her tall and handsome senior
from the law school. She bit her lip
ana jthcn donned bright and en-
gaging smile.
"0h, Tom :" she cried sweetly I'm
SO glad 10 have met you It's been a
perfect a:gc since we've had q walk
and n visit-coale. Oh down this way
with me can't YOU .
The handsome senior surveyed her
with an iInmebile face and stood very
straight. How do YOU do. Miss Cream
er. be said, politely and dsinterested-
".
Why, Tom" the pretty coed said a
tr;fIe reproachfully Haven't YOU 3
speck of time to waste on me- There
isn't a class o. anything at this hour
and you know it,
HIM :" TIE handsome. senior re
torted still more coldly. Il suppose
| in the press Of your many engage
ments you've totally Forgotten that
YOU ditched ne eood and plenty last
/ Saturday night Broke an engac emant
Id made with you week ahead, just
as casually as though it wsnt any
thing that counted. Telephoned at s
o clock TO make it worse
The pretty goods eyes widened in
hlan surprise and then her liz quiv-
cred a trifle why, Tom" sae mur-
Injured faIteringly, walking on with the
young man ACCOMMODATING her absent
minGedly. Z don't know what to say
-
q should hope not" retorted the
/ handsome senior BITTERLY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
Blurting 1t Out
Tcday's Anniversaries

1I34-British prliament passed an act
prohibiting any subject lending
money to a foreigne, or other
nation.
Massachusetts resolved to cXpel
dangerous aliens.
1S29-Gecrge Francis Train. who start
ed the first clipper aaips &c Cal
fornia and built the first street
railways in E5rope, born in Bos-
ton. Died in New York City in
1904.
1877-Tne annual boat race between
0xford and CAMBRIDGE Uriver-
stiles resulted in dead neat.
1833-54.ary MadSs nth bnEEelloH-,
the poet, died at Cambridge,
Mass. Eorn al Portland Me.
Feb. =, 1897.
1889--ChicaEo Anarchists celebrated
the eighteenth anniversary OF the
Paris Commune.
1910-Egyptian Nationzlists protested
against 4 speech by Col Roose-
Volt at Cairo favoriug British
occupation.
1919-Supreme Court OF the United
States upheld the constitutional
ity Of the Arizona act limiting
the employment of women to
eight hours a day
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

ing addresses to the pretty Christy.
she did not appear to look faverably
uron his advances. This enraged his
naturally jealous disposition. and his
attentions We're such that the farmer
was compelled 10 discharge him.
He returned to assachusctts ana
worked for a time in various places
but ne soon found his way back TO
Hanover again with revenge in his
heart. One day. july Is. 1891 as Mrs
Warden and her daughters were re-
turning to their home after dark, as
they vera passing along wooded
strip they Wee surprised to see Amy
emerge. He accosted them and DIRECT
ed that tbs mother and sister should
proceed in order that he could have Il
few words alone with Christy The
mother and daughter refused to 90
after which a struggle ensued and
Christy was shot
Amy disappeared a. mystcrieusly
! as he came. The States and county Of
ficiaIs searched everywhere in vain. He
was reported in Montreal, in England,
in Indiana and elsewhere. On Aug. IL
: exactly one month after Christy War
/ Den had gone to her death. Ms War
don CHANGED 10 notice the remoFa al %
! large stone underpinhinR the barn.
/ THIS aroused hen curiosity. for she
believed that maybe Alrv was hiding
/ there. Detectives were pit on watch
/ and that same night about oc'ock
+, they noticed 4 man emerge secure q
! LOT Of apples and rntUra II tee barn.
/ They gave the alarm l., the village
and before dawn GORDON Of men sur
rounded the building
/ When Amy DISCOVERIES that he vae
I trapped. number Of shots were ex-
CHANGED. and for 10 hours one desper-
ate man was able to keep 250G aven-
gers 4 bay. but chance snOt FINALLY
put al his hopes for escape at al
end. 1t had struck him in the knee ana
1 broken his leg. Realizing then that es.
! ape Was hopeless he ce,led for Coun.
ty Solicitor Mitchell and promised Il
give himself 10. If his 50 fety from
the mob would be assured. He va.
then brought forth and hurried Of
to prison.
! 1t was only after sentence had b6e,
passed upon him that he could h
brought to admit That he was r@alI.
George II. abbott. IA finally confess
ed it and by SO doing supplied tn
missing link which was needed TO con
meet q long chain Of his crimes
The triad Of F'rao Alray was mos
sensational in every character. SO lit
! tie was known Of the man that it wa
with great difficulty that the Stat
was able to identify him a. George F
Abbott. The Shooting OF the little Ne7
Hampshire girl was so deliberate tina
, IT would have required but little tim
! to convict him. although the tris
$ was prolonged for many days. and a.
Z most two years elapsed from the tim
E Frank Almy killed Christy Warden. o
July Is 1891. until ne was execute
= on May 6. 1872
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
AMERICAN PARTICIPATION
IN WORLD CABLE SERVICE

~, ~ npu rsbIe 1ince Inv ---rirb
. n,.ri,s,, esr,f+ai nror,;sz, IA infensi-
r. - feao-Ss ~ l1r,,-a,, n ti,o i>r,itaI
-. r. ,..;+t, n, ne
.h-i ii, t,ixsr 40 49,
u ~, toie., ~,
~, N .,t,o,.a gno1foo MIL - H.
tat.i ,.,r.t ,,,,.,,,li,,,.,I, 4qno am l10
- 49,. aLn'i9 4. 5t.o;Ia,i
u " n.y. seno ~ ~ '4iIi - o0i.'i Oileu
oH -; Aiheficsi1 capltEl' -
ms! -, pio' ~ an -! .SI,i'el,e -
VI, -. I,,-t.. ~,
49,, ~ ~, .roat,'st o,.a,,,,,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
FAMILY AFFAIRS

that goes with 2 well balanced natu ?
and good disposition, doesn't it? What
l said over the phene was that had
a friend who had arrived in town un-
exnectealy and would be here just for
the evening on his way east aud he
simply wouldn't be put off ard l Just
had to 20 to dinner and the tpealre
with him because he had several IN :
portsnt things to tell ME and
They must have been important,
the handsome senior said.
"tIe knows ny family and eVerX-
thing" protested the pretty coed, with
sweet resignation. "Of course, l have
not gone into family affairs with You,
and there were several matters he
wanted to tell me about. but if goa
are in such an unreasonable state of
mind there's no use trying TO explain
-
'WeN. | hope | am not qnreason-
able" the handsome senior interrupt
ed stiffly. Yea never mentioned any
thing about family affairs when you
phoned-
II don't believe in talking about
things in public the pretty coed SAID
virtuously. and I only mention then
now because I cannot bear to have you
! part from me in this frame of mind
VINO said anything about parting
! from you?,' demanded the handsome
senior. Il never
My goodness = murmured the girl
appealing-eyed 4 didn't suppose yor
would ever even speak to me agar
after acting this way! never wa,
so hurt in all my life. Tom When
am fond of person.
Huh" said the Senior you. don
care a scrap about me :"
Il do, too = asserted the pretty CO
ed. Shining her hand eri-h his
arm. Il felt awfu-ly about not see
! ing you Saturday -
Honest" 4s5
sure the pretty coed told hin
confidentially. Il was just bored Il
death all evening, but when it's a cas-
of family AFFAIR."
| Maybe I was hasty.' the handsom
senior admitted patting her hand: "
was all broken up. I though you didn'
. care. Never mind-we'Il go somewher
this coming Saturday. l hope the fam
lily affair is turning out all right, what
ever it is
"Uh-huh said the pretty coed
! That is. except for hint t1l
him I wouldn't marry him Torn =
Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24

ages o. South America. French ard
British capital have also zranued the
Atlantic with numerous lines. ami Er.t-
ish. Canadian and Australian capital
have established a limo through the
Pacific water from western Canada 10
Australia. wni.e European capital
chiefly British. buiit Up the tfemer-
dous cable system connecting Europe
through the cditerrauean with In
dia and the Far East with branch Lines
TO Australia anc alons tire eastern
and western lrontsg,s Of Africa
While the Efe o. submarl1e ca
ble Is nov estimated 20 from 20 10
40 years, considerable number Of
the experimental have have entirely
ceased operation. thUagh the methods
OF operation have been 20 =-edtIy i'm
proved meantime that tire number Of
= messages or words transmitted over
given line is now many times that
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-24
IF SKIN BREAKS OUT,
is FIERY, ITCHY OR
ROUGH, USE SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply Mentho-
Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken cut skin. the itching stops and
healing begins, says noted skin spe-
cialist. This sulphur preparation.
naade into a pleasant cold cream. gives
such a quick relief, even to fiery ecze-
ma. that nothing has ever been found
to take its place.
Because Of its germ destroying pro-
tertiAs. it quickly subdues the Itch
ing. ceols the Irritation and heals the
eczema right up, leaving a clear,
smooth skin. in place Of u2ly eruptions,
rash pimples or roughness
You do not have TO wait for i'm
rrevenent. 1t quickly shows. You
can get 8 little jar Of Mentho- Sui
phur at any drug store.