davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
IuLNI TELLS
/ WISCONSIN TO
PROVE CHARGE

Urbana, I'LL, Nov. 6.-Wisconsin.
which has been requested by Prof.
g. A. Goodenough. Illinois conf sr-
ence representative, to rush the
material on which they based the
blanket charge Of participation in
Taylorville games against four I'LL
nois players. has not responded.
Illinois disbelief In the truth of
the charges was shown yesterday
when Bill Robson was used against
the Purple. Neither Yates nor Dur
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

rant have been used in games this
season. and their absence from the
lineup was because they were not
picked by Zuppke. Green, center,
was replaced by Roberts merely as
a change in the team and to rest up
the Urbana forward.
Illinois leaders refuse to COM
ment Of Coach John Richards full
mination charging that seven out
OF the ten conference universities
are noe living up to their agree
ments. The general expression is
one Of regret that the Badger coach
ah0uld knock intercollegiate sport
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
ST. AMBROSE IN
8 TO 6 VICTORY

In game featured by an I'M
usual display of air work, the st.
Ambrose varsity conquered Gen.
trail college by the score Of to
at the college lot Friday afternoon.
The Saints held the lead from the
first quarter, but the visitors threw
a scare into the local camp when
they came through with = touch
down in the final period. Both
touchdowns resulted from long
passes. and the Ambrosians annex
ed the other two points on = safe
ty when Kelly stopped . Central
back behind the. line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
FOR SKIN T0RTUlES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptie Lqli
Just What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema q,
other skin troubles Yea can Eu|
a clear, healthy skin by using
Zemo, obtained at any drug store
FOR CSC, or extra large bottles al H.
Zemo generally removes pimple
blackheads. blotch IS, eczema ant
ringworm and makes the skin ''ea'
and healthy. Zemo is clean pea1
4trating. antiseptic liquid. II I
easily applied and costs y meis
trif1e for each application. 1t u
always dependable. - lAdvef. ".
ment.t E
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES


Chicago Cardinals, 3; Buffalo, Z.
Rock Island ct Milwaukee, post
poned-
Green Bay, 3; Columbus, o.
Saturday.
Davenport, 8; N. Des Moines. {.
Juniors, IS; Geneseo, s.
Milikin, Is; Augustana, Q.
Moline, A.; LaSalle, 0.
Rock Island, Is; Sterling, O.
st, Ambrose, 8; Central, 6.
Illinois, 6; Northwestern, 5.
Wisconsin, IA; Minnesota, Q.
Drake, IA; Ames, Z
Notre Dame, n; Indiana, 0.
Wabash, Z; Purdue, 6.
Grinnell, 1s; Washington. (St
Louis). 0.
Kansas AEgies, II; Missouri, 10.
St. Louis. IA; Rolla, Z.
Oberlin, Is; Wittenberg, 6.
Muskingum, Il; Eariham, 0.
st, Xavier, Is; Ohio university, Z
Depauw, "a; Kenyon, Z.
Kalamazoo. Z; st. Viator. 0.
West Virginia. 81; Cincinnati
u, 0.
Carleton, 80; MacAllister. II.
South Dakota state, IL; Aber
deem, 0.
Illinois college, 10; Monmouth, O.
Michigan, 60; Michigan Aggies. O.
North Carolina, 10; Tulane, II.
Cornell, Iowa, Z; Dubuque, Q.
Detroit u, 6; Lombard, s.
Butler. 10; Rose Poly, 0.
Coe college, q; Albion, Z.
Denison, 10; Wooster, 0.
Mount Union, o; Case, 0.
Marquette. IL; Haskell, 0.
Lawrence, 48; Northwestern col
lege, 0.
Rppon, IL; Carroll, Z.
Creighton, IL; South Dakota, 6.
South.
North Carolina, 10; Tulane, II.
Georgia Tech, 81; Clemson, Z.
Auburn, Z: Georgia, 8.
Suwanee, Z; South Carolina, s.
Virginia, 81; Washington and
Lee. 6.
Virginia Poly. 81: Maryland. 0.
Baylor. Is; Texas A. and NJ, Z,
Centre, q; Kentucky, 3.
Vanderbilt, A. Tennessee, 6.
Southern Methodist u, 46;
Southwestern, Is.
Tulsa T.. 13; Arkansas, 6.
Mississippi A. and NJ, Z; Qua
chita college, Z.
Texas, %; Rice, 0.
East.
Syracuse. 8; Nebraska, &
Yale. 20; Brown, 0.
| Harvard, "a; Florida, 0.
| Princeton, %; Swarthmore, 3.
/ W. & j., IA; Lafayette, 13.
Alabama, 9; Pennsylvania, 7.
! Dartmouth, 10; Boston T., Z.
Army, SIS; ST. Bonaventure. 0.
Boston college, Is; Villa Nova, 3
Pittsburgh, 81; Geneva, 0.
| Carnegie Tech, Z; Allegheny. 0.
| Vermont, 80; New Hampshire, Q
/ Maine, Z; Bowden, 6.
Cornell. Sc; Columbus, 0.
| Holy Cross, 10; Georgetown, Q
Colgate. Sc; Lehigh, g..
/ Springfield, II; Fordham. 0.
Wesleyan, 81; Amherst. Z.
Williams, q; Rennesselaer, Z.
Bates. 6; MASSACHUSETTS, aggies, Q
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Safaty-Gereseo.
SubstitutioLs: St. Ambrose-Mer-
chile for Wolfe. Geneseo-Fairley
for L. Cherry; Ellingsworth for NJ.
Cherry; Gritman for Atwood; Smith
for Taube; Cobb for Smith; Durack
for Spence; Anderson for Gustat-
son.
Referee-Liitt (IIlinois).
Umpire-McGinnis fNotre Dame)
Head Lincsman Jorgenson
(Knox).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
DUTCH SCORES
every MARKER
FOR CHICAe0S
NO GAlE-RAM.

Rain. which started carly II
The afternoon caused the Mn.
waukeo management TO call Oh
hOsdlitios with the Rock Island
Independents at Milwaukee
yesterday afternoon. The rain
fell in torrents and Ut game
time only = handful OF fans
were present A large number
Of Rock Island fans who made
the trip by automobile were
keenly disappointed. The In.
dependents wero scheduled to
return home early this after
noon.
Chicago. Nov. 6.-kicking a
field goal in the first quarter and
scoring a touchdown in the last,
Dutch Sternaman Of the Chicago
Bears led his team to 9 to 0 vic
tory over the Dayton Triangles at
the Cub park yesterday afternoon.
A heavy rain fell during most OF
the battle, but in spite of this a
crowd Of several thousand at
tended.
Sternaman's goal came near the
end OF the first period after both
teams had played a punting game
In the hope somebody would FUN
BILE the water-soaked ball. The
break came when Walquist punt
ed to Dayton's 4O-yard line, and
as the pigskin bounced along. 1t
touched a Triangle layer and was
recovered by the Bears. Walquist
swatted the line for 10 yards. Two
more plays gained little.
With the ball on the right side OF
the field, at difficult angle, Dutch
Sternaman planted it squarely be-
tween the posts from the 37-yard
line. Neither eleven could gain
much during the remainder of the
half. 1t resolved itself into kick
ing duel between Walquist and ker
HufIine, former Staley star, who
played a magnificent game for the
Triangles.
Pete Stinchcomb, Ohio's All
American star, went in at the star
of the third quarter and the Bears
started opening up forward pass
ing game. The bail was finall,
worked down to Dayton's 20-yart
line, where the Bears were hell
for downs. a forward pass, although
successful, failing to gain the nee
essary distance.
Huffine punted to Pearce, VIII
was downed at midfield when tn
period ended. On the return kic
Walnuist placed one out of bound
at the 5-yard line and Huffint
standing behind his own line. boot
ed enc to Pete Stinchcomb, VIII
ran it back Is Yards to the Tri
angle 32-yard line.
After few plays which game
little. Walquist tossed one to Halas
which brought the Bears to the 20
yard line. Another pass. the sam
way. gained eight yards. Dutc
Sternaman plowed to the 3-yar
line and went across on the mex
play. The try for goal failed, a
the pass went a bit wild.
Dayton had a fast moving back
field. but it was handicapped by tn
heavy going. Ullery of Penn Stat
made several gains and Abbot,
former. star Syracuse quarter, wa
brilliant, especially in backing u
the line The IineuD.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06
HARD CAME Won
BY AMBR0S|ANS

In the most keenly fought conte It
OF the season at the college field,
che st. Ambrose Juniors took the
annual game from Geneseo high by
tie score Of IS to s. 1t was one Of
the most exciting games ever wit
messed in Davenport, and the two
teams entertained the fans with q
series OF thrilling plays. The Jun
Tors fought a team of bear cats
every inch of the way, and up to the
final minute Geneseo battled hard
to overcome the Junior lead,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

All the news IN the tins-Ths
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Touchdown-E. Sternaman. Field
goal-E. Sternaman. Substitutes
Pearce for ]. Sternaman, Englund
for Carney, Stinchcomb for La
Fleur. Lannan for E. Sternaman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-06

Touchdowns-Rose, Bowman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
RESCUE 90 MAROONED
ON GREAT LAKE ISLE
Four Of Lost Tug Personnel Not
Mentioned in Message
From RescuerS

Sault Ste Marie. Mich, Dec l9.-
After being marooned for five days
on the barren Blizzard isle in Lake Su
perior, with the temperature ever
hanging we'll below the zero mark and
apparently without food, % OF the 27
missing persons from the ill.fated tug
Reliance have been rescued by the
tugs Gray and Favorlte, according TO
A meagre wireless dispatch received
here from the Gray.
Fate of the remaining four missing
persons was not revealed in the cryp.
tic dispatch flashed from the Gray's
wireless. Search for them is being
continued, Those rescued include
Capt d, A. Williams, master of the
Reliance. Capt John Mcpherson OF
the Booth Fisheries, a passenger on
the craft. still is missing.
The message mentioned no other
names.
Hope of finding any of the missing
persons alive virtually was abandoned
here earlier in the day when the Gray
reported the finding OF two battered
lifeboats from the Reliance. II now
is assumed the boats were washed
away from the island after the ma
rooned men had landed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
1OHN FITZGERALD
TAKEN TO WATERBURY
charued with Murder Of Ernest w.
White, He VIII be Mentally
Examined

John Fitzgerald, formally commit
ted Monday to the Vermont asylum
NJ Waterbury for examination and OBJ
,ervation. left for the institution Mon.
day night in the custody of Sheriif
Perry b. Gardner. Fitzgerald, who
was indicted last Wednesday for the
murder of Ernest w. White, a fellow
employe at the + z Waist company
Underwear mill. continued to main
tain his attitude of indifference even
when bidding farewell to members of
his family.
His commitment followed an appl-
cation by his counsel, James X. Batch
elder and Robert Il. Healy, that such
n course be adopted and indicated
the line of defense that would be
undertaken when the young man Is
1occd on trial Tor HIS life.
Members of Fitzgerald's family, who
oalled at the county jail during the
lay. were much affected by the par
'icularlv sad circumstances Of their
visit. Ever since the shootiony the
vourc MONS mother has been coniin-
ed to her bed by the shock. Monday
nn automobile was secured and she
was taken to the Jail to see her son.
The interview took place in the jail
,~'s quarters Fit2gerald manifested
Ntlle emotion and his mother went
hrouGh the ordeal much better than
sad been expected. When leaving,
sowever she tainted in the corridor.
vas assisted to the car and phys
clan was called.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
y. p. TRUSTEES ACCEPT
WOOD RESIGNATION
Regret Gee sion But Bow to Call OF
Public Duty as Of First
Importance

Philadelphia. Dec. i9.-The Board
of Trustees of the University OF Penn
sylvania at its regular meeting yester
day formally accepted the resignation
of Major Gen. Leonard Wood as head
of the institution. Despite vigorous
protests Of the alumni. the vote of
the trustees was unanimous. and the
discussion marked by little dissention.
Immediately following the meeting
randall Morgan. chairman of the
board was authorized to send the fol
lowing cablegram to General Wood.
"The trustees of the University OF
Pennsylvania profoundly regret your
decision, but realizing its fnality, bow
again, as they have in the past, to
the public duty which you have al
ways properly regarded as OF first i'm
portance. With the greatest regret,
therefore, they accept your resigna
tion and at the same time wish you
n continuation OF success in your diff
cult and self.sacrificing task, and as
sure you of their goodwill and con-
fidence and high regard
In the official statement made pub
lie following the meeting no mention
was made of probable successor to
General Wood and individual trustees
refused to make any comment on that
phase OF the situation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
]. p. MORGAN REFUSED
PLEA FOR GERMAN LOAN
Told Ambassador That Reparations
Question Must Be 9ett ed
First, Firm Announces

New York, Dec. l9.-J. p. Morgan
md Company last night issued state
nent declaring they had notified the
ierman Ambassador to this country
that 1t was impossible for us to dis
uss or consider a loan to Germany
Mess and until the reparations
question was settled"
This statement was issued, IL was
earned. TO set at rest what we're de-
cribed as highly fantastical stor.
es" which have been publiched re-
;arding the possibility OF the fiota.
ion of an international loan to Ger.
many estimated as high as $1,000 900.
100.
Official denial was made OF reports
hat the Morgan firm had presented
a plan" for the settlement OF the
operations problem to the Washing
on administration. While no official
.omment was made concerning Mr..
lorgan's visit to Secretary Hughes
in Washington last week II Is under
food the nnancier merely gave the
ecretary his views on conditions in
Europe, whence he recently returned
fter six months visit. Mr.. Morgan
vas a member of an international
committee OF bankers which met In
.ondon last June to disenss the cues.
ION of financial assistance to Ger.
lany.
Local international bankers are said
believe that before any loan is
made by this country to Germany
here must be not only settlement
the reparatlons question but a sin.
ere effort made by Germany to bal.
nee her budget, revise her banking
iystem and stabilize her currency
ihich has been enormously inflated.
these conditions are met a small
oan OF short duration may be made
through local bankers, but the possi.
hlity of such an undertaking is said
o be very remote" at this time.
While President Hardings cabinet
} known to have had the German
operations question under discussion
j. recent meetings. local bankers do
iot believe that the administration
VIII offer its services as a referee on
he reparations problem. in view OF
Is definite refusal to consider such
ction at the request OF the German
government some time ago. The in
luiry of Or. Wiedfeldt Is believed tC
le the first direct proposal made &c
American bankers for assistance b,
the German government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
cove RN0RS FAVOR
STIFF PENALTIES !.
FOR RUM RUNNERS
No Sentiment at Confab for "Let
Up" on Prohibition
STATES WILL COOPERATE
Combination of Effort with Fed
eral Government Discussed
With President
STATES WILL COOPERATE

Washington, Dec. 19.-Problems of
prohibition enforcement were discuss.
ed informally yesterday at White
House conference between President
Harding, federal department chiefs
directly interested in the subject and
governors of IA states.
There was no statement from the
White House as to the result or the
meeting but 1t was indicated that the
discussion revolved almost entirely
upon the question of howo the several
states could best cooperate with the
federal government in executing the
terms OF the prohibition amendment
Ii was indicated that another meeting
OF state executives might be called
early in the coming year at which
time the subject would be canvassed
thoroughly.
At the white House luncheon, dur
Ing the course Of which the views OF
the guests we're sought on prohibition
70. N addition to the president.
Vice President Coolidge, Secretary
Mellon. Attorney General Daugherty,
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
Governors Cox. Massachusetts,; Rit-
chic. MARYLAND; .Trinkle. VIRGINIA.
Hartness, Vermont; McCray, Indiana;
Kilby, Alabama; HYDE, Missouri;
Preus. Minnesota; Olcott. Oregon; Al
len. Kansas: Moran. West Virginia;
NcKelvie. Nebraska; Davis, Idaho;
and Campbell, Arizona.
Tn manv cases" Commissioner
HAYNES declared after the meeting.
tho renorts OF the governors were Of
an encouraging nature. Numerous
instances of lack of cooperation were
rointed out. many instances of the in.
odeuuacy Of federal forces were sug-
gested.
There was n prepOnderence OF opin-
ton that an earnest official anneal for
reverence OF the law and cordial-snp-
nori ~ law enforcement by the press
would combine ~ cure the worst con-
ditions reported
'"o~~dino 10 some OF those who at
tended there was no suggestion ra's"d
'.,-.'n~ tho three hour conference
-'-rioh indicated anv belief that the
sltration mioht he helned bv loosen
inc the present stringent enforcement
statute. To the cNrirarv " w"r ""'d.
.he prevalent oninion seemed to have
hoen that impositon of more severe
fno- ~~1 nrison terms on conviction
of violation would assist the enforce
ment officials in their work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
STORY Of HERR|N
SLAUGHTER TOLD
BY EYEWITNESS
Resident Physician Says +1e
Saw Six Men Shot
VICTIMS MADE TO CRAWL
Three of the Men Accused of
Killings Identified During
Testimony
VICTIMS MADE TO CRAWL

Marion, H., Dec. 19.-Dr. o. f.
Shipman of Herrin testified yesterday
at the trial OF five men charged with
murder in connection with the Herrin
riots of last June, that he had been
an eyewitness OF the shooting down
of six unarmed men by mob in front
OF the Herrin cemetery.
Two other witnesses, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nelson testified that they had
seen crowd OF armed men drive thir
ty or forty unarmed persons from the
strip" mine where the trouble start.
ed, past their farm near the mine.
r. o. Greer, former Mayor OF Her
rim, also testified that he had seen the
prisoners brought from the mine and
that there were.fortyeight in the
group, escorted by twenty-five or thir
ty armed men. He said there were
several hundred spectators about the
mine, and that he saw automobiles
from Missouri, Indiana, Kentucky and
other states.
DR.. Shipman testified that he had
followed the mob and its bleeding
pleading captives mile and hal
through the streets OF Herrin to th'
cemetery; that there had been volley
of shots. and that he saw the six
prisoners drop to the dusty road.
The witness testified that mar
whom he did not identify stood ovel
the PROSTATE victims and emptied the
contents OF two revolvers into thei'
bodies. He swore that Joe Carnaghi
one OF the defendants. had fired int
Hoffman's PROSTATE body and thai
blood had spurted into the air as tht
bullet struck.
"Oh, men. men. what are YOU do
ing?" the witness quoted Hoffman as
saying.
IF you have never said your pray
ers, say them now, for YOU won't have
much longer" he testified an uniden
tifed leader of the mob told the pris
oners Just before they were sho
down. ...s.
Asked II he could tell who did tn,
shooting, DR.. Shipman named Joe Car
narhi. and Leva Mann. two OF the dc
PENDANTS now on trial. and Perce'
Hall and Jim Galligan. who have beer
indicted but are not defendants IL
the present case.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
cLAWED GREEN TIGERS.
Leaders in Ten Pin Tournament Trim.
med by E. z. Waist.

Much to the amusement and salts.
faction of the large and enthusiastic
'rowd that gathered at the Y. NJ. c. A.
lowling alleys last night to witness
he match between the two teams
eading the league. the +. Y. Waist
rowling team proved itself superior
over it's rival.
The f. z. team won the first and the
asst team strings by good margins and
he team total 1882 to 24S7 thus set.
ing new record for high team total.
Other records to fall last night were
dallory's high single string of 234.
aised to 2S5 by Hanley and the three
tring total record, also held by Nal.
ory, which was smashed decisively
" Powers who made it 625. The
BOWLING was good all around on both
ddes with but few low scores turned
n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
Only Using the Doctors and The Truck
NEW REGISTRATION PLATES
CAN NOT BE USED UNTIL JAN.

Several owners Of automobiles
have been operating their cars
with 1923 registration plates
which Is contrary to the regula-
tions Of the automobile depart
ment of the secretary Of states
office.
1t should be apparent to
thinking person that to operate
car with 1923 registration plate
would be as much a violation OF
the regulations as to appear on
the highways with a 1916 plate.
No intentional offense was con-
templated by persons who have at
tached the new plates to their
cars, but they are positively "out
of order in SO doing and the prac.
tice should be abandoned.
Traffic Officer Cameron this
forenoon held up eight different
drivers at the corner Of Main and
North streets and instructed them
TO attach the 1922 plates and keep
them on their cars until the
night before New Years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
FARM BUREAU TAKES UP
AGRICULTURAL MOVIES
Three.Ree "ShoW" to be Gwen at
Hawks Hall Thursday Evening
OF This Week

A big mass meeting will be held un-
der the auspices of the Farm bureau
at Hawks hall Thursday night, Dec.
81, at o'clock. Although the meet
ing Is held primarily for the Farm
.5ureau members, everyone is cordial
y invited
The program will start at o'clock
harp with two reels of moving pic
ures on Apples and the County
,ent" These pictures show in prac-
.ical way the planting of an orchard,
pruning, spraying and packing OF
ruit. They will be followed by a
discussion by James Mckee Of The
Orchards. who from his experience
managing the Carpenter Hill or
.hards is thoroughly versed in the
ubject.
A reel on the why and How of
;puds." and a discussion by Clayton
Reed, the only potato grower in Ben.
iington county getting his fields GER.
.ified this year Will give potato grow
RS lots OF information.
The main speaker of the evening
viii be Prof. II. A. d. Leggett. porl-
ry expert of the University OF V>r-
mont. Professor Leggett not only has
oeen teaching poultry for sew raj
oars but owns and operates hen
farm successfully. He needs no intro
'uction TO those who have attended
culling demonstrations held by him
Turing the past five years.
The program viii close with pic
'nre on sheep grazing. Wherever pic
lures have been shown there has been
4 record attendance and BENNINGTON
will be no exception TO the rule. The
non are urged to bring the who'll
'amily as the program will interest
every member OF the household.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
HAND HELD GUN;
CASHIER ROBBED OF $1,000

Los Angeles, Dec 10. - The
Southwestern State bank was rob
bed Of $1,000 yesterday by
young man with his hand wrap
ped In a bandage who walked into
the bank. He presented a check
for $1,000 and a letter to b. X.
Brundage, the cashier.
you are looking into the barrel
of a revolver IN this bandage,"
said the ietter, Il want you to
ok this check; go to the paying
teller with me and get the mon.
ey."
Brundage stepped with the man
to the paying teller and directed
him to cash the check, which he
did
81 want you to go with me-" the
bandit then told Mr.. Brundage
and he walked the latter block
down the street, passing three po-
licemen who stood chatting on
the corner
You may 90 now said the ban.
dit. "and thank you, you've been
awfully kind With that he dis.
appeared around corner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-19
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigar
or Chewing habit

No.To.Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever YOU have n
longing for smoke or crew, just
place a harmless No.To.Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops.
Shortly the habit Is completely brok.
on. and you are better off mentally,
phys cally. financially. It's so easy,
so simple. Get box of No-ToBac
and II II doesn't release YOU from all
craving for tobacco In any form. yonr
druggist will refund your money with
out question. Advertisement.