davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MRS MONROE,s TEA FOR MISS nIINCAN

The tea at the lovely home of Mrs J. D. Monroe in Forest Park Thursday afternoon was one of the prettiest affairs given for Miss Imel- da Duncan, a bride-elect.
 The spacious living room was adorned with fall blossoms in lovely baskets and silver vases Pink ra- dance roses in silver baskets graced the dining room.
 Greeting the guests were Mrs. James Downey, Mrs. Cecil Milner, Mrs T. l.. Neville.
 Little Miss Clark received the cards.
 In the living room those receiving were Mrs. J. J. Duncan, Mrs. J. w. Monroe and Miss Duncan with her bridal attendants. Mrs. Hal Duncan. Mrs. John Phelps, Miss Gertrude Obering. Miss Amelia Heydinger. Miss Mary Thornton, Miss Agnes Atkins.
 In the dining room the guests were served by Mrs. J. P. Weir. Mrs. George Duncan. Mrs. Jack Cliff ford and Miss Clara Hayden.
 The punch bowl In the sun parlor was presided over by Miss Minnie Monroe and Mrs. George M. Plu- isance. Two hundred guests called between the hours of four and five.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
COUNTRY FAIR
 AT AVONDALE

There will be country fair held on Thursday on the lawn Of the Avon dale M. D. church.
 A concert will be given at T:30 o'clock in the evening, to which every one is invited.
 There will be five shows. with lom- onade, candy and cakes.
 A baby show will be held from to o'clock and prizes will be given. This fair is to be given by the offi- cers of the Fifth Avenue circle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MIR. sTAPLEToN soLoIsT

Mir. Earle Stap1eton will sing tho offertory solo this morning at the First Methodist church, having chosen Scott's Come. Ye Blessed" MT. Stapleton is 8 Birmingham boy and has hosts of friends who will be glad of this opportunity of again hearing his splendid voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MISS NAMES LUNCHEON HONORING MISS HORN

Miss Grace Names entertained at luncheon on Friday at the Tutwiler for Miss Annie Lee Horn, a bride of next Wednesday.
 The following guests were present: Miss Horn, Miss Grace Blackburn, Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Nell Argue. Mrs. Freddie Horn. Mrs. s. R. Mur- phy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
NEWS FROM wETUMpKA

NEWS FROM WETUMPkA
 Friends are glad Mrs. T. 8. Sanford has recovered sufficiently from a recent serious illness and has been brought home from, St. MarEarsts hospital.
 Mrs. Genie M Rouse. Miss Annie Martin and Miss Mabel Parker are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Lacy Martin.
 Mrs. Alice Moody was called to Jackson on account of the Illness of her grandson, Thomas, IT,. who is very ill with double pneumonia.
 Miss Leila Leslie Bailey has left | for Tuscaloosa, where she will attend school for the winter.
 On Tuesday afternoon Miss Carolyn l Hohenberg entertained the young ladies bridge club at her home on Tuskeera street. The receiving apart ments were beautifully decorated In bowls of cut flowers and interesting | games were played during the after neon.
 Miss Mary McLamore made the highest score and was given a box | of stationery.
 c. R. Bachelor were the guests of the
 
 Rev. and Mrs L F. Bilbro of Fort Deposit were visitors here Wednes- day.
 On Saturday afternoon Miss Flor epce Golson gave a musical tea when she entertained the relatives and friends of her voice pupils. On their arrival they, were cordially greeted by the hostess and refreshing fruit punch was served: they were sated in an apartment that had been thrown together and arranged in concert hall fashion.
 Several beautiful pieces were sung by Misses Mary Mckay, Margaret Tate, Pauline Curry and Sybyl Mo- Donald. Later delicious brick cream and cake was served.
 The friends of Miss Thefna HoIley are glad to learn she is convalescent after undergoing an operation at St. Margarets hospital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MIR. JEMIsoN HOST
 AT DINNER PARTY

MT. William Jemison entertained a party of 15 young people last evening at dinner at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-17
MISS HYDINGER HOSTESS
 FOR MISS DUNCAN

Miss Aurelia Hydinger entertained Miss Imelda Duncan. a bride-elect, and the members of her bridal party at a theatre party at the Lyric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

pushed First. better service fror, q. =.
san'i; You now have. Improved
~. wye on existing lines can be ac-
t.os"p',sheo. New construction. no mat
~ ~ "n , plan Is adopted. or whether
~ns pan at all is adopted, is indis-
pehsaeie. and that work is GOING for.
"ard; and the plan Of new constrnc.
.'oh mas been laid on the table NV tho
commission for public discussion and
az an invitation to any one who his
anE am erent or better plan to supge At
W come forward with it. And the th,rd
neao Is, OF course, this question Of mi.
ing or existing systems and the new
hhes that are to be constructed urdsr
one systematized unified system
More Transit the Great Need
Progress in any one of them will
or'ng relief. What you need is transit
ana AM more transit and more transit
mere isn't any doubt about that vow
present situation, distressing as il ;s
VIII be much more acutely distress;nv
ana Will from now. and two years from,
now, and three years from now, before
any real permanent relief can be Sc,
cured You know how long it takes ia
develop such great Undertakings.
y am appalled, by the thought tina,
any one confronting such a situation
can have the hardihood, can bear te
assume the responsibility Of placing q
SINGLE obstruction in the way which
Tor one single day will delay gettins
what the people of this city impera.
lively need and should demand"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Gets Signals With Wire Only
Engineer Announces Super
Amplifier for Radio Receiving

CHICAGO, May ia new type of
radio receiving device with no appa-
ratus except several yards Of wire
tackled on the back Of the cabinet
which houses the set was announced
to-day by B. F. Miessner, radio en-
gineer.
Adequate reception of signals is &C
complished by super-amplifier which
according to Mr.. Miessner, magnifcs
the signal about fifty times more thar
the ordinary three-tube amplifer, rem
dering it audible as signals received
with aerial antenn@.
The receiving set is simplifed, hav-
ing only button TO turn on the power
generated iu small storage batteries
also housed in the cabinet, and dial
on which the wave lengths are marked
After adjusting the dial to the wave
length 10 other adjustments are neces
SarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Senators Ready
To Assail DENLY
Junket OH Floor
Republicans Declare Use of
Transport iii /. Advised;
Mccormick May Demand
Inquiry Into Department
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Not only
Senator Mccormick, Of Illinois, but
other Senators, Republican and Demo
crat, are displaying interest over the
proposed trip to Japan Of the naval
tranhport Henderson with the An
napols class of 81 and Secretary Of
the Navy DENLY on board, and a gen.
eral airing of the matter is promised
when the naval appropriation bill comes
up for consideration.
Senator Mccormick expects to dis
cuss the subject again on the floor at
an early date He intended to do so
to-day, but was prevented by the fact
that no opportunity was given for in
terrupting the tariff debate.
He is giving consideration to reso-
luton which will direct the Naval A.
! fairs Committee to make thorough in
vestigation into the efficiency Of the
administration of the navy He has
not yet fully decided to present it, and
it may be left for the navy committee
Of the Senate TO bring in an amend
ment to the naval bill providing for such
an inquiry.
1t is the belief of Senator Mccormick
that the administration of the navy,
viewed from the standpoint of business
and economy is far from efficient, and
that large sums are expended which
ought not to be spent. The proposed
trip of the Henderson is viewed by him
as case in point.
Other steps which may be taken by
Senator Mccormick to checkmate the
proposed trip of the Henderson, with
the class of 81 on board, include a
prohibition against carrying passengers
on naval transports, increasing subsist-
ence charges for such passengers to
prohibitive prices and limitation on
fuel supply to prevent its use for q
| trip Of this nature.
The persistence of Secretary DENLY
in his plan to use the Henderson to
carry the 81 graduates has aroused
much political interest among Sena-
tors. Some of the Republican leaders
are opposed to the trip. They do not
object to tribute to their Japanese
classmates, but hold the use Of the
transport for what they call "junket'
is i'll advised.
Democratic Senators are declared to
be waiting for the Henderson to start
before making comment on the floor OF
the Senate. They then intend to hold
the trip up to criticism OF the country
: The passenger lists will be read on the
floor Secretary DENLY will be criticized
for absence from Washington and there
will be frequent speeches from the
Democratic side of the chamber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Navy Orders
From The Trtbune'a Washington Bure

From The Trtbnne'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 1s,-Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
r rsy1on' c capf = H. r. 10 to =, rsoHo ns.,
Brewster. 1t. G. P, to Annapolis.
I f9nabiaa 1t. p F. F. to y s. s EAGLE IS.
Porter. 1t w H. to Annapolis.
Ramsd.ll, 1t. c. II. to {. $. s. Black
Hawk.
Ross, 1t T D. to San Francisco.
rs,ts 1t. w. A. to Y. S. 8. Risel.
connally 1t. q. g. j. M, to q. S. s.
Hunt.
crsndan. 1t. q. 49, c. r., to U, s S.
Kane; Lit. q. s. D. H, to U. s s. Geo. f.
ks svivI 1t; g. 81 f. L., to U. S. g. Penn
Perry, 1t. 6. 81 e. B.. TO u s s. Kdsall
smoot, Lit. q. g. II. X, to U. S. S. HUI
Rehrenr Ems. W. w, to U. S. s Hum
phreys
R 3u,E Ems. H., to U. $. $. Denver
Jackson. Ems. p. ~. to San Diego.
kenney. Ems. S E.. to Puget sound
: Se tm r, Ems s. A, b, to U. $. s. Eagle II.
Loewy, Ems. H.. to L. s s Dale '''"'''
P p, Ems. J. A.: to T. S. S. Sherwood
Pi1trowosk Ems. J. F.. to U. S. s. James
Redfern. Ems. H. to U. S. S. Bulmer.
| Richardson, Ems NJ. T.. to U. s. s. Smp.
TsSI' B Ems IL C. e. to to y J. $ $ FHps
| Winslow. Ems. A. F., to U. s. s Denebola
Young. Ems. P. G.. to U. S S. Eagle S3.
Mahon. 1t. r. T., to Brooklyn. 49,
Meyer. Lit r. to 18th District
Seifert It. j. II, to San Francisco.
Court Com. A. b.. to 10Th District
Coryell. Bosn G. NJ, to Hampton Roads
Powers, Bosn. p. r. to Boston.
| Williams Oh Gun. c.. to u s. s. Lark
| Quotidomine. Gun. r.. to L. s. s. Antares
! Oesttinger. Oh. Mach. j. G., to L. s S
Olympia
Baltzer, Ap. elk J. T.. to Philadelphia
Dunlap, Ap. elk. G. w, 10 Mare Island.
| Oswald, APP elk. II. A.. TO l.. S S
Florida.
Rodner, APP. elk. H. r. to Philadelphia.
Sockrfder. It. Com. NJ. c.. to Hampton
/ Roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
War Debt Funding Up Again
Simultaneous Dealing With
France and England

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-Negotia-
tions may be conducted simultanc ously
with France and Great Britain for the
funding of the war debts of those ma
tions to the United States, it was said
to-day at the Treasury.
High officials declared that the AL
lied Debt Commission was still with
out official notification of the intention
of France to send a special debt com
mission to this country but indicated
a willingness to treat with the French
mission if sent.
With the Genoa conference ad
journed until June 10. Treasury off
Gals expressed the opinion that the
British government soon would be ir
position to attend to funding negotia
tons with this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Ten Years for Engineer
On Woman's Testimony
Mrs. Anna Ebcrlie Sworc John
II. Martin Chloroformed and
Attacked Her

John Fl, Martin. civil engineer.
graduated from the Stevens Institute
of Technology, was sentenced yesterday
in Jersey City to serve from ten to
fifteen years in prison, following his
conviction OH charge Of assault made
by Mrs. Anna Ebcrle, Of Grand Street,
Hoboken, who said Martin lured her to
his apartment and chloroformed her.
Mrs. Eberle comes from Switzerland
and speaks German. January Is, 1921,
she said, Martin met her in front of
motion picture theatcr and spoke to
her in German. Her joy at being ad-
dressed in that tongue lulled any sus-
picions she might have had, she said
and she agreed to accompany him to
an apartment he said was for rent
The apartment, she said, was the one
in which Martin himself lived on Park
Avenue, Hoboken. He chloroformed
her, she said, and compelled her to
spend the night there. In the morning,
she declared, she seized some clothes
and ran out dressing in the hall and
Fastening home.
Among the clothes she had taken she
found pair of Martins trousers, in
pocket of which was s24. She told
her husband, she said, and he had Mar
tin arrested The police are said to
have found a comb belonging to Mrs.
E,berle in the civil engineers apart
ment
Martin is married and has a child.
His wife is in a hospital. He is en-
ployed as statstician in a factory in
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Motion to Free Blizzard
TO Be Ruled On TODAY
Union Contends Status of In.
dustrial Disputes Hangs
on Deciaion

uCHARLEsTOwN. W. Va. Nav IS
by The Associated Press) .-Judge i.
NJ. woods tomorrow will announce his
decision on the defense motion that the
court direct a verdict Of acquittal in the
treason trial of William Blizzard. sub
district president of the United Mine
Workers. Argument on this motion
and a companion motion to require the
state to elect on which alleged overt
act 1T charged against Blizzard was
completed to-day.
The union attorneys said that upon
the courts decision hinged the status
OF industrial disputes in West Virginia
as we'll as the ostensible question of
sufticiency of the states evidence.
Whether the armed march Of the
miners into Logan County was trea
sonable enterprise. as the indictment
alleges, or whether it was merely a
private dispute over industrial ques-
tons involving no attempt against the
sovereignty Of the state, as the defense
asserted, was one question lawyers
said was to be considered in the de-
cision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Court Is Asked
10 Suppress
The Hairy Ape
tcentinued from page srO

PRISE over the action of the police in
qeciar'ng the O'Neill play immoral.
he1err'ng to Mr.. Hopkns's letter he
SAID he agreed with the producer in
the belief that one good play is worth
hundred of the kind that have been
attracting attention because thew are
selacious and designed to catch mem
MES f"
NO one would condemn The Hairy
ape excepting fanatic" said Mr., Da-
Sis; III they were to suppress the
o'Neill play it would be a calamity to
the theater." W
Mr. Davis said he consented to head
,he Jury censorship committee because
ne believed the plan would make it i'm
possible for the reformer to stop play
or TINS character. If he doubted it, he
SAID, he would turn and head the oppo-
sltlon to any form of censorship.
Under politically appointed cen
sorship The Hairy Ape almost GER
ta'nly would be suppressed. whereas
under intelligent and careful scrutiny
such s, as the jury proposed a play of
this quality would be in no danger
Whatever" Mr.. Davis declared He
added, however, that the jury plan was
not ready to function in this case
The exact nature Of the complaint
was not given out either by Mr.. Hop
kins or by the chief magistrate, 1t was
said at the latter's Office that Mr.
Davis said the lines we're only such as
real people might utter under certain
rcumstances, and to him they were
entirely permissible in this light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Ask 4 New Indictments
In Chicago Bombings
Death Car Driver and Others
Make Confessions and Name
Two Who Shot Policemen

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Four new in
dictments will be asked of the grand
jury tomorrow IN connection with the
drive against labor terrorism, which
has resulted in the Staying of two pa
trolmen, widespread property loss
through bombings and fires, in the last
two months, Robert f. Grove, states
attorney announced tonight.
Eight labor leaders, including FRED
Nader. head Of the Building Trades
Council, were indicted last week in con-
nection with the Staying of the police
men, after more than $50 labor leaders,
alleged sluggers and bombers, had been
arrested in raids on various union
headquarters.
The move for new indictments, it
was said by the states attorney, result
ed from confessions made by some of
those now in custody, including the
driver Of the death car used by the
four slayers in making their escape
The names of the men who fired the
fatal shots were given by the police q.
Charles Daudzauskis and "Floater'
Stanley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

years. when the company's wage scale
Mac Mao cropped 10 per cent the next year
ml heIiogg said he had made this re.
sSprt, and that he had been wrong. Mr.
hns then said that material prices
n Inv a'so deciined and there were many
No date was set for the move hs,r;nr
a. adjournment was taken win t,,,
understanding that it will be- hold
upon two days notice.
me receivers for the Steinwav limo,
IN Queens Borough appeared before
Justice Cropsey yesterday in hahoa,
corpus proceedings. Justice Cronse,
ordered briefs to be submitted at once
but left court without making do
cision. oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Madison Street; Louis Ruben, of 1900
New York Avenue, Brooklyn, and Hen
ry Van Click, of 31S South Fourth
Street, Brooklyn. Three of them are
in the Tombs. The fourth, David Belt
yer, is prisoner in Bellevue Hospital
suffering from bullet wounds in his
leg received when he tried to escape
the police.
The men were arrested after the po-
lice had received a tip that the safe
Of Robbins E. Comply. 395 Broadway,
containing a pay roll, was to be blown
up. Following the tip the block
bounded by Broadway, Fifth Avenue,
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets was
surrounded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Justice Marcus Begins
Cotton Exchange Trial
Seven Jurors Obtained 10 Hear
Charges That Orders We're
ssRucketed''

The trial Of the American Cotton Ex-
change on an indictment charging the
bucketing Of cotton orders was called
before Justice Marcus in the Supreme
Court yesterday. Seven jurors had
been impaneled when court adjourned
to to-day. 1t is charged in the indct.
ment that about 80 per cent oe the OF.
oers received for the exchange never
were executed. The maximum penalty
to corporation for the offense charged
is fine of $4,000. Two convictions
call for abrogation of the corporation
charter. Several individuals connected
with the exchange have been indicted,
but are not being tried with the OK
change
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Army Orders
WASHINGTON. May ls.-Army orders
issued day follow:
Medical COrDs

WASHINGTON. May ls.--Army orders
issued day follow:
Medical Corps
Gauthier. Capt. G. ". to Boston.
Hutton, Capt. +. B., to Walter Reed Hos
Hardman, Capt. s. to Fort Benning.
Schiffli. capt O. r.. to Fort BenninR.
Nadaa. Capt. J.. to Fort Bennins.
Tamra2, Capt. J. NJ. to Camp Bragg.
Niche. Capt. w. j., to Langley Field.
Bryant, Capt. j. NJ, to Walter Reed Hos
pital
Harris. Capt G.. r.. ir. TO PlattsburS Bar
racks,
McLeland, Capt. w. D.. to Fort Dupont.
Infantry
McCleave. Col. n to Portland.
Drum Col. II. A. to New York
Erickson, LII. Col Fl to Madison.
Wallace. Lit. Col. ". r.. to Lansing
Raebi'. Maj. G. A.. TO Camp Travis.
Mcneil. Mai. T. T., to Camp Lewis.
Morrow, Capt. +. j., to Los Angeles.
Ednie. Capt. A. V, TO Fort Riley
Jenkinson. Capt. l.. w to Fort Riley.
Miscellaneous
Riordon. Capt f. j.. @. NJ. G., to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Quinlan. 1t. Col. D. P, Judge adv to Fort
Benjamin Harrison.
Reinecke. Maj. P. S, Eng. to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Four Indicted as Yeggmen
Captured Wednesday After All.
night Search by $50 Police

The four alleged yeggmen captured
early Wednesday morning after 2oo
policemen had conducted an all-night
search were indicted yesterday on
charges of burglary in the third degree
and possessing burglars tools. The
men indicted are David Better, of 81
Sheriff Street; Abraham Finkel, of 175
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Bee Stings Kill Another
Farmer Within an Hour

BROOKLYN, Conn, May Isl ohm
NJ. Bennett, a farmer, yesterday went
into the woods and hived swarm of
wild bees, being stung while doing So.
To-day he collapsed and in an hour
was dead Physicians believe poison
from bee stings caused death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
I, Beaver Webb Rents Home

Lotion H. Slawson Company has
leased for J. Beaver Webb to DR.. T.
Passmorc Berens. 81 Park Avenue,
which has been owned and occupied by
Mr. Webb since 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Invest at Home

In making an investment choose ore
that will help your own Greater New Yo.k.
Why do you buy bonds issued by for
eign countries or mortgages on property in
States OF the Union far removed from your
own
We have good mortgages and mortgage
certificates here in Greater New York which
will pay you 5Aqo interest, with payment
Of principal and interest guaranteed
YOU will do better for yourself and for
your City if you will invest your money in
these mortgages rather than in mortgages
scattered throughout the United States or
in bonds you know nothing about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

Nonarchs Visit Sick Daughter
ATHENS, May 1s.-King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie Of Rumania arrived
Yesterday and hurried to the bedside
of their daughter. Princess Elizabeth
wife of Crown Prince George, who is
seriously ill. The princess IS reported
as slightly improved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Bond & Mortgage Guarantee Co.

Capital and Surplus $l2,oOO,000
l76 Broadway, New York
IS Remsen St, Brooklyn $50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01

!
Nho" SHOWS wv" '''"S>' III = ''''' '
man who raises cotton ShouId ne "'''
to class it, to protect himself from loss
and ,ocond tn,+ there is 4 wide and
c,, on,,,,orn,.,4 f,r t...
'''" " "
competent cotton man.
Cotton iS'thr leading prodN"t "L 'NH
South and will continue to he, Every
Young man of the South >hItII E'l""
the classification aMh handling OF cot
ton. More money is Io>} c2rh year NF
the farmers ON the mH'Ecjit'" Of t3N
j.: n>rt tulA AL o,hl CROPS ""n'3"''
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
YOUNG MANS OPPORTUNITY

There are from twelve to fourteen
million bales of cotton raised annual
ly. Every bale has to be classed from
one to four times, seldom by the same
man twice. Until the last five years,
there have been no training schools
in this line, consequently the supply
of men for this work is limited
Thousands of warehouses are being
erected in this country and every
warehouse requires two or three men
to handle the cotton. The commits
sioner Of the Market and Warehouse
Departments has appointed Board of
Examiners to examine applicants for
license as Public Cotton Classers, TO
those passing license is issued to en-.
gage in the business of Public Cotton
CHASING and to charge for his serv-
ices. These examinations are open to
both men and women. Practically
every town and village where cotton is
sold will employ one or more license
cotton classers.
Aaron Sapiro, Organizer for the Ma
tiOnal Marketing Association, says that
between 10 per cent and 16 per cent
of the entire cotton crop is lost to
farmers on account of incorrect grad
ing. 1t is the purpose Of the Associa
tion to have competent cotton classers
grade their cotton for all farmers be
longing to the association. This state
ment from one who is in POSITION tt
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-06-01
STOP THAT ITCHING.

If you suffer from any form Of skin
diseases such as Itch, Eczema, letter,
Cracked hands, Rinsworm, Old Sores,
Or Sores Oh Children, We will sell you
jar Of Blue Star Remedy on a guar
an;ce that if you are not satisfied
we will refund you your money. Ii
will not stain your clothes. City
Drug Store. (3-9-tf)