davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

"rcncc 10 examination OF the best
methods for the execution of the
principles contained in the resolution
passed at Cannes by the supreme
council January g.
The Italian delegation. to whom
the direction OF the conference has
been intrusted. explains that this ar
,ic!e is the pivot on which the con-
ference work must turn.
Discusses Conference.
The British Prime Minister. Lloyd
George, discussing The conference to-
day. said:
IL am glad to bc here Oh The eve
Of the conference which ! obstinately
sought. while others vainly tried to
wreck it. With the same obs,inacy
! vii! work for The success OF the
conference. OF which am fully con-
iident.
Il had originally planned to stay
here ouc week, but now think |
VIII remain IA fortnight. even longer
II necessary, the task before US be-
ing OF capital Importance namely, TO
re- establish good international rela :
tons and restore economic conditions
III nj! states.
Il have expressed to SignOr Facta
and SiEnor SchanZcr nay gratitude for
their ahucGation i'm prcparinr this
conference. even when ii was I'm.
certain that il would occur. II is
impossible TO predict exactly wha;
viii be accomplished The DAYS %,
Il conference are as uncertain as the
days Of human life. nobody can tell
what the morrow Viii bring forth
hut one thing Is c"rthin: we have
come here to work with all energy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

ACCESSION to tho wage demands OF
minors. now out on strike. would re-
suit In IN increase OF IS ton in
the cost Of coal to consumers.
Mr.. Warrinen's statement. made
public In connection with the resump-
ton Tuesday OF conferences OF tho
miners and operators subcommittee
on wage contract negotiations. fore
cast the attitude the owners Will take
In presenting their formal answer to
the nineteen demands or the men. out
lined al previous sessions.
Anthracite producers zee no rca :
son TO change the opinion expressed
at the opening OF these conferences,
said Sir. Warr!ner, namely. that con
ditions demand a substantial rcduc-
ton In the price of hard coal. We
desire To pay good wages. But the
rate Of pay is not so important as
regularity OF employment.
THE problem to he solved Is Nwhat
scale OF wages Will permit the pro.
duction Of anthracite at Il price the
consumer is willing to pay. For. AZ
shown. If the price il too high, con
sumption declines and the result Is
Irregular employment and dissatis-
faction all around"
Declaring thu, the miners demands
would all result In less production
una more compensation. Mr., Warmer
said an analysis showed that. II
granted. they would add upproNi-
mately $40, 100000 to the annual cost
OF producing 100000 tons of do
mcstic sizes Of coal. This would mean
an added cost OF more than So n ton
10 the consumer. he said.
The hourly wage scale of the min
erS has Increased l52 per cent be-
tween 1914 and 1921. the mine ON
Gals asserted. II" gave figures FOR
1917 To 1920. inclusive. which showed
n decrease In production from "a. 00o.-
600 10 G5.50o. 900 tons in the four year
period. while the wage bill advanced
from $li6.o00,00O to 3252.I75.o0O in
the same time.
The pay roll in 1921. lie said was
approximately $500. 100000 which
EO-d hc Increased to $40. 0o0. 900 IL
the miners dcmauds were conceded.
MIR. Warriuer expressed confidence
that when tho situation In all it's
aspects IL presented to the miners
representatives, that they VIII see the
!mpossihility OF granting demands
which. he said. would put their wages
"stiii further out of lin. with others
and ultimately react 10 their own dis
advantage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

continued but that is not strange
wanted To talk To linn. lie wanted
To talk to ne. We ialkcd Kingsley
isn't deRd-and il is interesting to
note from such scances the truth
about the after life is becoming more
and more apparent.
"Simpliiied spiritualism is merely
great white truth OF the Bible and
religion. 1t is pristine purity of
thought and action combined. There
is nothing mysterious about it. II
is clear and open. MI you have to
do Is To think OF a life after death,
life q! invariablc bouuty-aud real
lie that there can 10. no fear of
death because wiki spirtuaiism you
know exactly what is going to hap
pen to YOU"
Denis. Malcolm aud Diana, tho three
Doyle children are spiritualists. but
they have never attended scnnccs
The reason is that Sir Arthur and
Lady DOYLE do not believe in sub
Jec'sng them to it possible nervous
reaction. why" said Sir Arthur.
II went % church three times a week
when was a child. II became a
sor, of nausea with me. became
m"tcriaiist OF Inc wors, kind So
shall allow the children to make
their own lives. And they viii he
the more ardent spiri,ualls,s becaus,
do il"
Sir Arthur calls himself a thcis,
ben"rcr OF an infinite, omnipo-
tent "mniscicnt God His devotion
mcnt In spiritualism. h said. has
taken thirty-siN years from thu. time
he read a book written by the late
Justice Edmunds, OF the Supreme
o""rt "i New York. His intense in
tertst IN the subject dates from tho
death OF his son, who WAS youud.d
during tho war and died OF men.
monia shortly after thu, armjs,ic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

continued From First Page
which make M the mass OF rcprc-
svntat."n at Genoa
tn" supreme councirs Cannes res.
o!u,ion OF January i. from which the
Genoa conference grew, announced
''"' steps must l." taken toward the
economic reconstruction Of Central
an! Eastern Eur"p" IN order to re
store International commerce, ana de
'e'.i' the resources OF ALI countries.
which clearly Includes Russia.
The agcnd1. which later developed
from that resolution while super
fcialiy dealing with financial and
commercial questions. seems impos-
s!hlc Of discussion without consider
alton Of the basic political problems
Article Of the aEcnda makes ref
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

nationwide suspension OF work were
re-esthblished here today with the re-
TURN OF President John l.. Lewis, OF
the United Mine Workers Of America,
utter "a weeks absence in Washing
ION and New York
NO new developments In the strike
SITUATION marked the return Of the
uhloh leader. and he had no confer
ehee today with other union officials
~ Lewis expressed himself az
s"'ished with the progress or
nausnchsion. adding that he was
1n',,, oy me support coming from
hohunion fields. Mr.. Lewis .Is .a,',
nc planned TO remain Mt union bnn,
iu'rtcrs nero for several DAYS. bay
liz 'nH no plans for any trips to other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
COAL PRODUCTION
DROPS TO LOWEST
LEVEL ON RECORD
ntinusd From FIRST PageD

IOntimued From FIRST FAge)
nous is practically at the lowest
price reached at any time since the
United states entered the world war
the statement said. adding that con-
suncrs thus far have displayed no
anxiety as To fuel supply.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

continued From First rsGeD
the British would return TO restore
the order which the Irish would
have shown themselves unable to
preserve.
Trnin IioIdups Continue.
Train holdups and attempts To
proven, protreaty meetings continued
today. y Dublin train. ON which Mr..
collins Was supposed TO be travel
ing To Wexford, found the rails had
been taken up near Arkiow. Armed
men prevented a repair gang from
replacing the rails. Mr.. Collins had
foilcd his opponents by making the
trip during tn. night.
The place where the rails were re-
moved was on bridge over the
River Avoca. After they were event
uaily rclaid ana the train reached
Enniscorthy. armed men. who ar
rived ia an automobile. kidnapped the
engine driver SO as to prevent the
train from reaching Wexford
Thousands ~ persons attended the
meeting IN Wexford There were
only feeble signs OF opposition TO MIR.
collins. lie declared that The Ian
guage OF Eamou de Valera had he
come that of a dangerous L.sr,,.
that De Valera while poslnc n. ~
lover OF liberty and shouting the
name OF liberty. was ,ramnliur lis
form undcrfoo,
.,,c,I, f., n. ,,
INC ian uas" OF our opponents.
iec'"re" MI. collins rs that of
'e"'"H nov Oh PATRIOTISM. our en-
.s'c"'c threatened as u" enemy
Iro" '''c "u'S'n" ever mas mad the
r"N,r 90 'h'e"'eh ~ ana mere Is
n"herr OF "h"'n"r period OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
TO GRANT STRIKE DEMAND
WOULD ADD So TO PRICE.

BY Associated frcss.l
NEW YORK. April 3.-Samuel n.
Warriner. resident Of the Lehigh
Valley Coal and Navigation Company.
and spokesman for the anthracite
mine operators. issued "A statement
tonight in which he declared that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
V. r. & P /.
Service

One hundred and ten
/ Thousand people in Rich
mOnd patr0nizc the street
cars every day! Whyi
Not altogether because il
is the cheapest in price per
ride, or because il affords
the longest ride for one
fare, but
Because 1t is the safest
and most responsible
means OF using the streets
of the city-wiiethcr in the
heart OF the city or out in
the far-flung suburbs.
When you buy clothing,
food or iHrniturc-Or any
thing clsc-you buy from
J responsible dealers, don't
you!
You patronize them be-
cause you know ii there is
4 amy "cOme-back" they will
still he found in the bust
ness and will snake good"
When you travel through
the dangerous city thor
oughfarcs = especially rs
they exist in r lie II m Ond
tOday-thcre is even more
reason why you should
! consider the responsibility
\ of the carrier selling rides
l = because your life is AT
4 stake!
/ Can they pay damages
/ ii you are hurtl-DO they
/ assure you safe conduct to
! your deStinatiOn2 these
are some OF the essentials
OF Utility about
which you should inquire.
l V. r.. & p. Service is
responsible and dependa-
ble-and-the more it Is
used the better IL can be
\ made.
| VIRGINIA
| RAILWAY & POWER
| COMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10

Miners Reopen headquarters.
lNDlANArDI.iS. IND. April 8
National headquarters for directing
tho conduct of The union coal miners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-10
FASTER COUP By
IRISH REPUBLICAN
RADICALS FEARED

Continual From First rsgeD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-29

conditions would continue to improve
It was estimated that 30 to 40 per cent
of the $4,000 boot and shoe workers were
unemployed. Virtually all of the $4,000
workers in wooden mills and all but ten
or - per cent of the 1000 cotton mill
operatives in the state We're at work
Between SO and 50 per cent of the $4,000
persons engaged in the pulp and paper
business We're estimated as employed but
the conditions there were not considered
quite SO good as a year ago.
New Hampshire State Labor Com
missioner John $. Il. Davis said that
New Hampshire business was recovering
very slowly with the exception of the
metal trades.
Vermont: Aside from the granite
strike the labor situation was not re-
garded as alarming. according to officials
of the Associated Industries of Vermont.
1t is explained that while some indus
tries have been rather hard hit during
the last year. employees have shifted to
others which are active
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-29
INDUSTRY SHOWS
SOME IMPROVEMENT
Unemployment Materially
Decreased In Past Few
Months
GOMPERS ESTIMATES
100000 NOW IDLE

Skilled Labor Generally Well Employed
indications of Greatest COnstruc-
ton BOOM Conditions In New Eng
land States-SOme Wage Reductions.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-29
SKULL FRACTURED BY TRUCK
Pauline Finley, ., Badly Hurt Al
St .IAllnsburY

ST. JOHNSBURY. April 29-Paul-
inc Finley. 8 years old, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Finley, is in the Fitch
hospital with fractured skull as the
result of an accident yesterday noon. The
little girl with other children just let
out from the Portland street school, was
crossing the street when she was struck
by small auto truck driven by Walter
Tilton. an employe of the Twin State
Gas & Electric Go. With Tilton were
his wife. Mrs Barbara Tilton. and Mrs.
Il. w Chambers, both teachers in the
Portland street school.
The two teachers in the truck picked
up the child and rushed her to a hospital
where she was operated on during the
afternoon Her condition is reported as
favorable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-29
PRINTS VERSE OF
BIBLE EACH DAY
Back TO Bible Bureau Using About
1000 observation-disclosures Read

CINCINNATI. O.. April 2S.-At an
expense of 81 for every 100000 readers,
the Back to the Bible bureau of Cincin-
natl is getting one verse of scripture daily
printed in about 1000 American news
papers and magazines Its total daily
scripture readers are estimated at
10.00G000 now, two years after the bu
fea,fS inauguPTftisns 3snlEoI5a stso~
4 goal of 110000,000 Bible verse read
ers daily is announced. with a fiye-year
program to make it effective
The bureaus idea is that daily reading
of one Bible verse makes for good citizen
ship, and that the best pulpit through
which to reach all persons is the daily
press. The organization is non-sectarian,
its daily verses going TO publications Of
all faiths. free of charge and not only to
newspapers but to trade journals and TO
society and labor publications.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-29
REFERENDUM ON SCHOOL.
Special Town Meeting in Greenfield to
Act on $4,000 Appropriation.
ByyDAVID LAWRENCE
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1922.

GREENFIELD. Mass, April 29.-The
request of Walter S. Hutchins and about
125 other registered voters that the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the new high
schacI made Anril % ut a special town
meeting, be referred to all voters. of the
town, was filed at the town clerks Office
yesterday The selectmen Will caH a
special town meeting soon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-29

The chief enemy of fox raisers of
Alaska is the eagle which swoeps down
on the pups as they sport about in the
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
NfUSICAL.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
May ~


The governing sign OF this date IS
Taurus. the sign OF the Bull. and
a difficult sign to overcome. The
governing planet is Venus, Goddess
of Love" who helps to overrule the
bad influences cast by Taurus. The
birthstone is moss-agate. and
should be worn constantly for good
luck.
1t is a usual rule that children
born on this date are wilfull and de-
termined to have their own way at
all hazards. They are very quick
and have great powers of endurance,
and are natural conquerors. They
are selfish and when permitted to
have their own way. become very
unyielding and Indifferent to the
troubles and sufferings OF others.
The best companions and friends
for children OF this date are those
who come under the sign of Capri
corn or Libra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
PROPOSALS.
PRoPosALs-BoARP OF STATE

SUPPLIES, DOVER. DEL.
Sealed proposals. addressed as above
endorsed proposals for Printing and
SUPPLIES" for printing Corporation
Laws. school Laws. Constitution. Elec-
ZION and Registration Laws. Report OF
Auditor OF Accounts, Adjutant General s
ReDort, state Treasurer's Report. Report
OF the state Board Of Health. Insur-
ance Commissioners Report, Banking
Laws and other printing. stationery and
supplies. for the use Of the secretary OF
state. state Treasurer, Insurance Com
missioner. Auditor OF Accounts, state
BOARD OF Agriculture and Clerk or the
Peace OF New Castle County and Cen
erai Assembly, will be received until
Z o'clock p. NJ, on the 3ist day OF May
~ isnecifcations and blank proposals
nav he obtained AZ office Of secretary
., state. on or after May l6th' lyz-;
SAMPLES OF proposed printing ana I
saronIes when specifications reIer 20
sanbies. may be seen at the ofhce OF
10 Secretary Of state. 1870,
S,be proposals must be accompanleu
A., certided check for 10 per cen t@GIli @
tbe amount OF bid. payable 10 'He
2,,.rotarv OF said board. -,
SnIN- those proposals MADE upon, 'he
hienks furnished by SAID ooaFu' VIII Oe
nRirbt TO reject any and all bids is
reserNeu' A. R. BENSON,
Secretary Board Of state supplies.
oover Del, April 20, 1922.
apr2S -may5-12-ls.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
PUBLIC SALE.

KLAIR'S BAZAAR, Wilmington, Del.
Auction sales every Saturday, at 10
o'clock. Horses at private sale at all
times. Klair and Hollingsworth.
apr6-1yr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
HELP wANTED-MALE.

ADVERTISING soLICITOR-One with
some knowledge OF publishing busi-
ness only. need apply 10 500 Shipley ST.
may9-6t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
EoR SALE.

POSTPAID TO YOUR DOOR.
Dahlia Roots. dozen ..............si.0 81 90
Pansies. choice colors. two dozen. 81 90
phloN, two years old dozen. ........S so
sweet William. large clumps. dozen 81 so
Bachelor Buttons. dozen ............25c
And all Vegetable Plants.
Visit Our Gardens Phone. Holly oak
14f-R.
Arden Floral Gardens. Arden, Del.
may3-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
TYPEWRITERS.

A SMTTH-Typewrite Exchange.
-rypewriters sold. rented and repaired.
Delaware distributors OF +. II. Check
Writers w. Seventh ST. Phone SOFA
or 27T5. deczi-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
sPIRITUALIsT MEETING.

CHURCH. Eden Hall. Services at
7.30 =. VI. Mrs. MacLaughlin, medium.
may12-1t
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

HAYNES. 1921. model so. sacrifice 10
quick buyer Phone 5593-J-5. mayi2-2t
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

ROy-About II years: must be reliable,
Applv SO Market St, ask for Mr..
Beatties. mayl--l''
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

Are you an efficient stenographer? Z?
A competent bookkeeper? Do you
wish to change your position for one
of better advantages? Use the Want
Ads and they will help you faith
fully.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
HELP WANTED.
Statesmen WANTED.

fOUNTY Statesmen WANTED-If
YOU would like in earn s6 TO sl2 per
day in pleasant md healthful work.
driving around and securing new and
renewal subscriptions for n leading
Farm paper, write ms for territory at
once. We make liberal allowance for
vour personal expenses besides big
commission. Address Sales Manager.
pare American Agriculturist, i6l Fourth
Ave. New York City mayi2-1t.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

TYPEWRITERS RENTED-3 mos, IS
up; all makes rented and repaired:
harrains in rebuilt typewriters, SO TO
so. Typewriter Supply Co., y. w Cor.
7th and Market Sts. augZZ-u
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

sALESNfAN-Apply TO sales-manager.
9Oi Delaware Ave. may12-3t.
. sAI,EsMAN-s100 and commission. to
sell guaranteed cord and fabric tires
direct from factory. at lowest prices.
Goodstock Tire Co., 1106 S. Michigan
Ave, Chicago. Ill mayl2-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
! WA

Mis-
Dover'
ms. died
ok thl
s' cOnF
was sc
| bury, oH
irvivinf
family
bury.
n nea
ed tht
Dover
Of ulC
n an
intend
Wesle
honor
| Df man
| ouildin
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE


TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue OF a renewed order OF tht
Orphans' Court Of the State OF Della
ware. in and for New Castle county
made the fifth day OF April. A. ID. 1922
will be exposed to sale at public auc-
tion or vendue. on Saturday. May 18th
1e99 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. (standard
time) al the County Court House. VIII
,,inrton. Delaware. the following de-
sc-ibed real estate. late OF Isabella
craig. deceased. to-wit:
zoos Lancaster Avenue--7o feet front
~ ~ avenue. with a two-story stucco
Sweiling and three garages thereon
erected. , 81, s.-f...t.,,
i,rge hills posted or consult the
uneS-I WILLIAM s. PRICKETT, Trustee,
Equitable Building.
A,.as,. Norman p. Crouch. Clerk o. e.
WILMINGTON. Delaware. April ., ls-z'
may2-6-s-11
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
) EAR, r. HONE pROBLEMSI '

Dear Mrs. Thompson: am a
woman OF twenty two and married.
For two years we we're very happy.
Eight months ago my usband met
2 woman whom he loved better
than me and it got SO We we're
fussing al Che time until he said !
either had TO so 70 ny sisters or
be would leave me.
] le5t him the 10Th Of July and
when | s as gone about L month ne
came 20 see me and he said he
would get 2 j5b and make d home
for me Instead he. vas out lool.-
ing for I job TO take this Other
woman too ard he couldn't find ar
and 50 lie went back 20 where she
was.
went IL work. and when vas
going 70 work one morning l ran
into this other woman and ner enid
ard my husband. He said ke vas
only taking Ter 60 the depot, but
thew were planning to TN. away to-
gether.
I followed him and lie promised
ne 4 I would give him : chance TO
forget and not sue for divorce lie
would let TINS otner woman alone
and II the spring return for me.
But / have proof that he writes =
her orce or twice eacn Wees aud
las rot once to me. Size is married
ard las three children.
I think It would be best TO III
yorce him IS I have lost all faitl!
ard trast in hirn ard l could never
be happy with him. How much
would divorce cost me and would
7 have to pay all down st once or
could I make payments
MRS. J. H. Z.
cannot say how much divorce
would cost you. Talk to a lawyer
and see what he would charge.
Without doubt he will let you
make payments ard will be moder-
ate since you are not IN z position
to nav a LARGE sum.
II seems to re you are quite
right in venting to free yourself
from a faithless man. He would
only bring yoa more and more IN
happiness. In case he is working
now rcra lzv-ver will e ah.e 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
TWO FIRES
CAUSE $25 DAMAGE

Two small nres resulted in the loss
% $500 before the f1remen could ex-
ting1ish the blaEes. a ire. which &C
Cured at the home of Jack Nick. 357
Fillmore street, resulted in q $40. 90
loss to the roof Of the building. The
ire was caused BY chimney sparks.
The house Of John Schertochlk sur
se-ed loss OF $500 when chimney
sparks caused e FIRE At his home 1893
JenErson street
Several other alarms We're turned in
over the week end. but no damage re
suited. and some or them proved % be
false alarms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31
secure alinony for YOU


Dear Mrs. Thompson: Two years
ago my husband and I lived next
door to a young married couple. We
became great friends and almost
every night we We're a. her house
or they were at ours having d gooc
time. Then they moved 10 another
city and we did not see each otle~,
but We wrote letters oftea.
We have two children ana tl1ey
had one BABY. Now I have had d
letter from the husband saying tna:
there IS another baby AID his wife
has died. Before she died she said
that oil al people in lie world She
wanted me 10 bring up her little
baby. The other child viii be taken
care OF BY his parents, VINO arc
LIVING.
Ny husband wants ne - talc
tie little enc. but alreaGy I am 50
tied down with work that week Il
and wees out 7 cant get away ana
have pleasure. When you have ac-
vised tired mothers TO sew with
church ladies' and TO entertain their
friends for lunch ! have smiled, be-
cause ] know how much tine the
average r1othe~ has TO co such
things.
d. you think 7 an dueg pound 10
take the baby LOUISE II.
You are not bound to take the
baby and I 90 not believe you
should &c so unless YOU really want
the little thing. Above al else
babies should be wanted. The
child's grandmother would love it
ard il would he better Tor the little
one to BE with its own people ana
the other child thar. to enter your
home unless It is welcomed by great
love
Bave you thought that the father
mipht pay you for keeping the
child, which would be only night,
and with that you could hire help
which would give you more time to
eniov life and to give to your own
children and the other little ore?
Do not let money. govern your de
cision. however. because you would
be doing the child z Tro-g to tase
it for that reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-31

st Jacobs Oil right.
On the tender spot,
and BY che time
yea sa~ Jack Rob
son out { . n . s
the rnes1ra attic PAL a
and distress. st.
Jacobs Oil is a
harmless rn%urna-
1isn isnir e u :
which never dis
APPOINTS. and does
not burn the skin.
n takes pain. sore :
ness anss stiffness
srora aching Joints