davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
Accoglienze trionfali

Gil STUDENT italo-americani,
recatisi in Italia, col contribute
delPOrdine Figli d'Italia della
Camera di Commerce. di New
York, per un giro d'istruzione,
ripartivano, da Napoli, venerdt
della settimana scorsa, 18 cor
rente mese, a bordo del vapore
Taormina, della Navigazione
Generate Italiana, per far ritor-
no in America. Essi sono attest
al porto della metropoli america
ma per il 80 corrente, cioe per
mercoledi prossimo.
lie accoglienze che gil studen-
ti/hanno ricevuto in lutte lie cit
ia visitate d'Itaia, sono state
semplicemente trionfali. / tele-
grammi pubblicati dial Progress
so Italo-Americano, sulle loro
attivita, sono corroborati da lun-
ghissimi articoli della stampa
della Penisola. Infatti, con gil
ultimi corrieri postal, abbiamo
ricevuto voluminose lettere dial
figlio del nostro direttore, ST.
gnor Antonio, contenenti ritagli
del giornali di lutte lie citta che
hanno ospitato gil STUDENT, in
cui 81 conferma quanto moi af-
fermiamo. Gil articoli. come di-
cevamo, di due e ire colonne, So
no concordi nell'elogiare Popera
patriottica delpOrdine Figli d'I-
talia e della Camera di Com
mercio, per il loro contribute al
viaggio; di S. E. PAmbasciatore
Rolandi-Ricci, che ne prese Iini-
ziativa; delPOrdine, per la poten-
zialita raggiunta per il bene
che ia ale nostre masse emigra-
te; PAmerica, she da' opportuni-
ia a tutti i volenterosi di aprirsi
una strada mel commercio 0 mel
campo dello scibile.
Da quasi tutti i personaggi
che hanno presO la parola nei ri
cevimenti datisi nellie citta ospi-
tall e state rivolto il pensiero e
Iomaggio alPOrdine Figli d'Ita-
LA. Pensiero ed omaggio sinte-
tizzati nella chiusura dell'impor-
tante discorso pronunziato ALA
Camera di Commerce. di Bolo-
gna dal suo presidente Ingegne-
re Calzoni, riportato ne III Re-
sto del Carlino" del 80 luglio
u. S, rivolto al Supreme Vene-
rabile dellOrdine Figli d'Italia,
Avv. Giovanni Di Silvestro, ebbe
a dire:
Ed I'm salute speciale giunga
Uoi, GUUocato Dj SiIUe8trO, ca
20 della pin potepte Association
ne ItalianG deWAmericu del
NOrd, la quUIe hd SnputO per pri-
ma IeUare 10 SteRdardO della itd-
lianjtd cost da attirarsi attorno
molte djecine dj migIiaia dj no
strj conBaziOaa6, da Ne1C York
q San Francisco; che ba IL pin
mobile programme: IL program
ma della itGlianitd la pin Scbiet-
Ia, Ia pi1l' com prenSiUG.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26
Clio che dice la starnpa
d'Italia

A proposito dele accoglienze
ricevute in lutte le citta visitate,
il giovane Antonio Di Silvestro,
figlio del nostro direttore, il 10
agosto scriveva al suo genitore /:
SiGmo stdti rjceUutj benissimo
IN tutte Le cittd fjnora Uisitate,
ma sOBO rjnlGStO motto bene I'M
preSSjondto G c0mmoSSo siu per
IL ctOre caldo del Sjciliaai, / qua
Ii saBBo accoglieree uffettuosa-
nlente Z lor0 oSpiti, che per le
cccOgLieHze fatteci IN Roma (dal
Generate GugHelmottj, da S. E.
PAmbdsciGtOre ROIandi-Ricci,
dale altOritd, daJ Re e daI Papa
q Fjrenze ed a Bologna. IN que-
sta cittd sidmO Stqti recruit do
P1incjpj, nonostante III aUessimo
soStGto solo ore. IHfutti, dicia-
molo subjto, 10 credO che non
rUrem0 pin Ia fortuna di troUar-
ci ad u15'GJtrd Bologna dzlraate
gil aLtri l. gjornj che CT restano
prima dj Tjpartire. II sindaco, I
'"eoab1'i del suO dabiHettO. ali
STUDENT B0IogneSi, con la banda
m teSta, UeBnero q rjceUerci al
Ia St0zione ferroUiaria. lie strade
d. Bologna erdHo dddiritturn
gremite dj popolazi0ne eccitata
dj eBtusid8mO.
Il "Corriere della Sera" di Mi.
lano, datato il Z corrente mese.
chiama j nostri STUDENT 'I no
stri goliardi di America" e sin
anche a descriveri fl
sicamente. ESQ, fra l'altro dice:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

ratio discorso, suscito enorIne en-
tusiasmo inneggiando a Torino
prima capitale d'Italia dove 81
formo il primato culturale ed in
dustrialc delPItaiia.
Gil STUDENT Italo-Americani
hanno quindi visitato principa-
Ii monument di Torino, dovun-
que festegeiatissimi.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-08-26

Ia guerra { inconcepibHe. II va-
lore del $40 eSercito { doUutC
esSere merGUigliOSO, Sc So pensO
che gli austridci erGno Situdtt
Sugi aLti mOnti, peBtre gil itd-
liani erdnO al diSOttO.
49,
Lo stesso, da Conegliano, sua
sorella signorina Rosalia: Al
1gGyS speak lVeH of Italy, the Ma
ton that has sacrificed all d.
ring the 1Uar so that cjVjlizati0N
reign.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
FOR YOUR PROTECTION

Take out your ~ 900 Travel Accident Pol
icy which The Herald is offering free TO
every subscriber. See registration blank
elsewhere.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
NEWS, FEATURES. FUNNIEs

Everything 10 interest everybody in the
sunday and Evening Herald. BE a rcgu-
lar reader uf The Herald.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

fhef PhiIads lohia Inqnir headen
(ttssVisib1es Dtafnfe ton the
Railroad Strike, f1ands the strk-
E:ers al bun CHI OF ss:.eebrick-bats..,2 and
the labor board IA bouquet by tell
ing how hopeless sly In the wrong
the shopmen are and then at this
end " find this III cir positions
was worsened by the intemperatc
and foolish utterances of their
leader and it is now obvious that
the; best they. can hope for is b
compromise whereby they may
partly disguise the fact OF a sur
rende
Very good as far as It goes but
are the men talking of surrender
Cthis ed itorial was written July y
If so please pubglish it SO we can
all hear the good news.
Suppose the men don't surren-
der; what then? No. dear reader,
don't jump to conclusions---how
many realize how long It takes TO
make a Machinist, not nut split
ter; thatSis, a machinist who can
do railroad work?
Some people have the 10 and
by their talk try to convince
others that anyone who can handle
a wrench can be a machinist, but
such is not the case, ana II the
railroad Wilt permit men OF that
calibre to attempt to do the work
on the engines, my advice to each
and every reader of this paper. is
to stay off all trans unless you
feel thatyour family would sooner
have your life Insurance money
than your presence.
Now hear some Of the readers
say, well, it the men hadn't
struck. these conditions would not
exist
Now be reasonable q am not a
striker, a railroad man or union
man or member of any kind).
Who first Haunted the Labor
Board, the men or the railroads?
The railroads. Of course. Still
they ask the dear public COT which
II am humble member) to censure
the men for doing the same thing
they would have done.
Had the railroads come into
court with clean hands. then feel
that the verdict Of the jury (pub-
lie opinion) would have been with
them, but as it is case OF unclean
shouting why not consider the
source, and give the other fellow
a chance.
Thanking you for the space I
have taken; I will now fade away
and give the linotype a rest.
FAIR PLAY PUBLIC.
w .. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21


ofSawtons stree are ting rS.
aatives att Gays summit osssfs
s gg Mrs liam Stansbnry and
$daughter ss Of ri tsburgh avenue
have returned from y ffngtons
where they visited relatives
Miss Ethel Summers of Diamond
street Is spending a few days With
friends at Morgantown.S
Mrs. a. Z. Musgrove and chill
5dren OF Clay street have gone to
visit Mrs Musgroves brother, Rus
sell Finch and family
Mrs. People Pople and grand.
son. Howard Frost have returned
from Grafton where they visited
the formers mother, Mra- Thorn
ton Malone
S1s,s Miss Thelnla Els her OF Columbia
street is visiting friends at Clarks.3
burg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

South Side Pharmacy and was
roaming around admiring the fix
lures when the girl came up to me
and all OF a sudden like stammered
out, 'If-you-came-into-a
in-after-you. observation-disclosures
wouldn 't-you----of-co urse-you-would.
She said it all in one breath-mad
as a hornet!''
""What'd you do?'
Z Il got out right away. I don't
mind people criticising my service
in my own store, but don't relish
the idea Of getting bawled out in
another store. Guess III have to
start giving out numbers like Ed
Slack does, after all.
Are you sure that girl wasn't
grabbing about the service at the
South Side Pharmacy?''
7 never thought Of that! Come
to think Of it, believe she was a
clerk in the store herself Maybe
she was only mad at another clerk. :
What were you doing all morn
ing to get such a guilty con
science?" asked the maid.
"Oh. I spent three hours in my
b. ". DIS out in the back yard
"Quite a treat for the neighbors,
I ina gine.
There. you go again. l
was cutting the grass in my B. v.
.D.'s.-
That's new place to cut
grass" laughed the maid
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
I-E / ERS TO
THE EDITOR
RAILROAD STRIKE

FAIRMONT, July 21-(Editor
The West Virginian), While on the
streets yesterday I noticed several
very young boys passing out what
I at first took to be hanoxStl1s- a
little Mater was handed two of
these and found them to be a re
print Cor supposed reprint) Of an
quirer of July z, 1922, the other a
reprint of a reader Of the Cumber-5
land Daily News ofJu1y 10, 1929.
Now whether these are a reprint
or whethe r these articles are just
(set% galleys) used for this purpose
or not the writer is Bile t: say,
because he has not seen the issue
Of these papers on dates above. z
However, note on the front
page Of The Times this morning
an ad signed Committee which
states that these boys were pas:
ing out these bills viii! ii the
employ OF the b. & O. Railroad
CO., with the evident intent 30
secure public sympathy and con
cludes with the paragraph, When
did the b. e o. ever sow any
good will or sympathy to the dear
public?'' 5az5
I am OF the opinion that quite
ia few readers of this ad will be
glad to have someone answer that
question.
We always thought that the;
general policy was the public be-
damned.
Ask any business man Of Fair
mont how well the B. & O. con-
sidered the dear public when
freight rates were discusSied Cor
aussed). and am sure they will
tell you that the b. & O. loves tbe
dear public as long as - pays the
freight.
One Of these hand bills states
many Baltim ore & Ohio men who
are out on strike are out simply
because the national officers So
ordered = / believe that as a true
statement. but when did the ma
tional officers get the. authority
to order these mensoff Did or did
not these men tn emselve vote the
strike? From the sta tement of
their leaders (Which l.sR: never
been denied) the percentage was
nearly 90 percent in favor of a
strike July s1.S have Yet to hear
one of these men state that he did
not vote to strike.
The other dodger, the reprint of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

MT solemn back ground yet-mor curious
things have &happened-and even this Is not #m5f
POSSIBLE. S$ Ss$
There Is an Organization called the Sacred Harp
|singer's Association Of Atlanta. Georgia. which
mum Der four million members. and is growing by
leaps and bounds The membership is practically
confined to the South yet, although such
gan1zatton would perhaps appeal the inhe rited
church1y Instincts Of the puritan North even
strongly than those below the Mason Dixon Line
The purpose OF the organization Is Ito feed starved
souIs with sacred music. No musical instruments
are tolerated an accompaniment, the voice alone
lcarries the message. SSss$5aa ss
| Weekly county meetings held among tn
mem bership where old time hymns rendered as
sermons, and annual sings continuing for three
days year selects the delegates for the state
convention, where, In turn, the gers chosen
for the annual national meeting held in Atlanta-
this year to be in September This selection and
wedding out produces in the Atlanta convention
group or magnificent singers. and there is beyond
doubt soul stirring appeal and uplift in the
wonderful rendering of some of the hymns that
have moved mankind throughout the centuries.
The general appeal of the music of the Sacred;
Harp Association Is proven by the great demand
for Sacred Harp Records. Thousands OF these Re
cords being bought by music lovers Hover.
the country. There is evident hunger for hymn
music The driven spirit OF men and women to-
day seeks thirstily for There Is nothing rest
full about any modern music. Modern music is
written with the view or whipping jaded senses
into strained activity 1t is stimuiant, in many
ways harmful than liquor The jazz music
threads its through the life OF the people to
day like goad urhing ragged nerves on to lmore
hopeless excuses.
scant wonder if the pendulum should swing far
the other way, and the nation should witness a
public demanding the other extreme, sacred music.
Grandmother moved placd1y about her household
sin cling in soft undertone Jesus, Lover OF My
Soul Mother cuddled tired little bare feet in
loving palms time singing, r ock-a-by,
by top Friend wife, to day, slams
on the lid of the areless cooker. and carols I'm
Jazz Baby There's differences! Il may be
that the public thinks so, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

/ }. ! ! $;
EAST SIDE 3, .ElEsTrAolItTrAoIS NUNUN

EAST DE4eEIAOlnAO1.S$1 - ,1S5s - =
Class Pienie
The SMcElfresh Class OF s$ ca the
Diamond Street Sun day s9 t;l'l o.
had most delightful outing AMI.
picnic at Morgan's camp on Prick
ett's creek yesterday afternoon.
There was "a large number pres
ent. and the afternoon was most!
enjoyably spent .3. 81
Return From Chica 90
Mr.. ana Mrs. p y. Carpenter
and son Hers chel@ Of Marion street
arrived home # Wednesday from
Chicago where they yislt Isl, {, q = & n IS
Carpenters brother. G p. S off-5
man, the past three weeks
on Motoring Trip
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Iiehnel
of 1'ygart street and t.lr VI and MIS-
Russell Malone and child rem OF
Potomac avenue left the city to-
day for motoring trip to Cora.
polls, Pa. to visit the two ladies'.
brother Ernest steele, and family.
They will return by way Of Wheel.
ing and Bellaire and visit their
cousin Mrs. Mary Freeman and
family for few days
Home From Camp
MI. and Mrs. Bailey ThomFS
son and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Snyder and daughter have
returned from a few days stay a t
Cheat Mountain Club near Hut
louisville. The party had a most
delightful outing.
Mr. and Mrs Thompson and
children will leave in a 7<.E days.
on a trip to Washington, Baltimore
and Atlantic City.
To Oakland
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and
daughters, Gertrude and Edith of
Pittsburgh avenue went to Oak
land today to visit the form eris.
brother, Charles Hall and family
Personals
Mrs. Harry Copp and little son
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
EVENING, JULY y. 1922
.srHE S.VoIcE or WEST yIRGINIA.,,

I mess and Professional Women Of West
3$ rgnIas have done good stroke OF work in
hesinterests their in their book, The
Noices ofNWest Virginia. Copies Of the book have
8#drawn praise wherever they have been available
e and the unanimous opinion of the secre-
diaries of Commerce who met in
Bfnefel last week for general conference that
%fhe%book# was#the best thing yet done for state
ssspnblicity
Representatiyess of the Business and Professional
yVolnen8 West Virginia distributed 800 Of these
bookss atsthern rational convention in Chattanooga
snaking their state souvenir, lot of other
over the United States It is the
ashope%ofs women of this organization that all
sdelegations leaving the state to attend national
gatherings OF any nature will carry with them
ss:ThesVoice West Virginia and allow its mes
sgage tn who meet there from other
sgstatessand@ cities.
1.-THE books not money making thing for
usiness #and Professional women, it is simply
alabors ofSlove UGH abused and maIigned
tits ofered practically cost to all who
sgyvfsh#to buy their personal use or for
sSdistributon-Es
This book should be used in all business con
especially and many cities and firms viii
find aluable impressng prospective capital
with the possibilities of%West Virginia The won-
being widely gratulated their first
venture this kind, and Fairmont should be very
proud f%the fact that the Fairmont club as
sembIed8 the material and produced the book. The
sbeauty StheYoume makes it gift most pleasing
the eye, descriptive text dealing with
soil sproducts climate, roads transportation water
OIL gas, schools and cities. presents
west Virginia appea1ngly to strangers. Every
Volume on htto win friend for West Virginia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
). 333l ! s1..s ~ = 90 = Ls7I -
MUST PAY AS WE GO.

sTSsay franklySto you9that ! will not send to the
a Congress estimates exceeding the probable re-
cents the government, and Il must warn you
unlessAyou use your pruning knives the Executive
PEELED to deeply the estimates pre-
scented. s
our country is of the few in the world
(which Is now paying its as it goes and must
regard with dsfavor any tendency to interfere with
#thds scondition to increase taxes.
IN these words Presidents Harding. addressing
meeting of the executive officials OF the
S8departments and bureaus in Washington warned
them that4econon must be $practiced during the
coming fiscal as strictly as it has been during
theMlast fiscal year. The meeting was the third
ofsits kind the history Of the United States The
Two Others were held during the last fiscal year
Those present braced the cabinet officers their
assIstants. chief clerks bureau heads executives
Sof al1sfndependent commissions and other admins
Ssfratiye Officers OF the government who have to do
ssins any capacity with the expenditure of public
funds and the preparation Of estimates Of public
Expenditures.
first ceilings were called at the sng-
sEgestion8 OF former Budget Director Dawes They
soSsuccessul in securing cooperation OF the
officials and resulted in such tremendous
Saving practice will be continued at least
sdurn life time of Republican control OF the
Sas8goyernment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

Glenn Hamilton. Isn't this wealth
err 5uncomfortable enough for me
without having nibby old mar
hold me up to ridicule ?"
Don't speak too soon, old man,
soothingly answered the maid
treat my friends with respect, espe-
cia1ly if they have anything to do
with a place where the firms in
itials stand for Haig and Haig.
you remind me of liver and
bacon enlivening the world, the
druggist commented.
.sTrying to get some free adver-
Using for Oh Henry candy, aren't
you * queried the maid.
;iS .sWhatcha mean
OIL was merely intimating that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
"a 9F377 1773 7I7717 ~. I-I-ZI z,
THE PENDULUM.

KJssfend encySof outward expression Of life, and
henSth tine comes change it is usually ac-
scompIisheds breath taking swiftness. The
along inch by inch until the outer
has achieved and then, with light
\ mig speed itretraces, to begin over again
Itwon1d grand swing from the print
tive Iwhang Of the Jazz band, back to the
paacefuI & purity Of hymns voiced by the human
fhroat alone the notes OF an to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
TIIES I.AID ON
sHE co COURTHOUSE rs

From her lofty perch, the maid
ssons iheS Court hailed a lanky
arrow llar;S m del strolling up
Adams sire wi ths q downcast bear ar
What's he3 tier: q, g1eefully
Schirped them Id. anticipa ting lit
size JsparteeSfr from the lanky R. 81
was stirr1n Cup the dust as If
The would Ike To bowl over one or
two Spin:h eads, Or i1ead-pt ms:
Ghy pick on me ~ retaltated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

YOU had been enjoying O.. Henry
and were inclined to use few
ou Q tations,'' answered the maid.
A. IT never read The Gnmps' in tho
funny papers," Hamilton declared.
This 'Oh Min and Oh Henry
stuff is sickening.
Say, what's the trouble with
you, anyhow asked the maid
ooh. that damned girl.'' IN
II might have known it was
girl saS
There you go getting smart
|again?" snapped the druggist.
well, what's the matter with
this parti gir1?" the maid ques-
toned In a sympathetic tone.
IT'S this way: went Into the the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21

through a good baseball season for
the home team.
George Warrington ever got elect
ed. u 5
Sam Miller just called up to see
why we put Bob Miller's name in
last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
RUFF F F STUFF

We omitted by mistake, purely
unIntentional, the name Of Bob Nc
Coy from the list of Fairmont's
handsome men published last night.
Mccoy called our attention to the
error in unmistakable terms this
morning.
Bob has Joined the walkout and
also the walkin.
He walks out from work and
walks il to work:
Between times he lodges work.
Our name will be presented to the
lodge at the next meeting.
Bob says he can beat any street
car that ever rolled out Locust
avenue.
But that's not saying much,
either for the street car or Bob.
Senate Defeats Committee on
Finance 39-1S - headline Looks
like a poorly pitched game.
Even a stone pile won't stay put
these days.
Evidently the Astonisher is easily
frightened, according to Nunzio's
letter to the editor this morning.
OF course. the Astonisher couldn't
be expected to get the religious
angle.
Lost. Indian Tribe Found by
Science headline. Hiding in
test tube no doubt.
Boy, page Professor spangler.
Mayor Hy1an has declined to run
for governor of New York. Let
joy be unconfined.
Schmidt has returned to the Pi-
remained away until next season
now.
AZ Connellsville mother OF q 20
.bakes. sews. farms and cobbles for
the family Gosh, wonder when
she gets to the movies?
Coal car shortage and shortage
OF coal in the cars are both with
US simultaneously.
Peace to Be Preserved dine.
What you'd you call that-picklins
the dove? 4
Fish appear the only ones not
fooled by artificial bait. NJ
We never knew an office boy who
had enough grand mothers TO - last az.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
ii 3Es7Ea >s4is s3a4,=g,5s 5.Fa
A REPUBLICAN, LAW

ID LEASE remember. when you get ready to cast
J. your vote in the elections next November,
that it the Republican party that devised a
scheme for limiting immigration temporarily until
permanent policy can be devised and enacted
Following the we had great rush OF imn1i-
grafton which would have overwhelmed US with
undesirables if the Republican Congress had not
promptly enacted restrictive measure. OF
that is not working perfectly and there are
many hardships suffered under its provisions,
chiefly due to the grasping selfshness of foreign
steamship companies. But the few of indi-
svidual hardship inconsiderable by comparison,
with the great good that has been done to all
America in general and to American worknen in
particular. Eventually shall work out a plan
by which there will be reasonable assurance that
all inm grants will be of the desirable sort-the
kind that peoped our middle west--the home build
ers-the substantial farmers, tradesmen, the citi-
zens. In the meantime should vote hearty com
mendation to the majority in Congress that acted
SO promptly in checking the after-war food of i'm
mi grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
KILLS r E:SkY
b Cd BUGS
F. !. .. O.

Just ehink, SIC box Of P. DO. (Paaky Devils 4
pnietusl uakesa quart enough to kill . million \
Fed BuSs Reaches. Fleaa or Coolies. and stops 4
future general lions by killing their eggs, and y
Had Burs is what p. D. @. is like: Bed BuRsS
stand as good o chance as snow By hin iust1s 4
eamed Heat resort. Patent spout freei n every i
nackano OF P. D. a., to enable you to kill them
and their nest eggs In the: cracks
~ ~ Look for the devils bead On eyer5
GA box s. ecial Hospital size, ESQ
Ms3fa% makes fivc satlons:a contains Sthres \
N RSY spout1. p d. O.. can also hn pur-
ET chased IN scaled bottlea8doublssf
strength liquid form. 4
Sold by Martins Drug Store#an1
Cranes Drug Store.