davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
EUGENE O'BRIEN INJURED
BY AUTO, LOSES CURLS

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 12.-Eu-
gene O'Brien, motion picture actor,
who suffered a possible fracture of the
skull and internal injuries when he
was u down by a motor truck, vas
reported out of danger at a Hollywood
hospital today. Surgeons treating
O'Brien's scalp found it necessary tn
shave off his curls. Loss of his hair
vas O'Brien's chief grievance. He
said he would not work again until it
grew out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-12
HOUGH TO BE GOVERNOR
OF THE VIRGIN ISLAM

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Captain
Henry H.. Hough, United States Navy.
was nominated today by President
Harding to be governor of the Virgin
islands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
VARSITY LEAVES
FOR CLASH WITH
ARIZONA ELEVEN
Old Rivals Meet Tomorrow
in Annual Struggle for
GridirOn Supremacy;
Captain PopeiOy to Play.

In spite of the heavy snowfall
yesterday afternoon Coach Roy
Johnson had the University of
New Mexico football players out
for two hours OF stiff signal prac-
tice. With the powerful Univer-
sity of Arizona crew to face to-
morrow afternoon, a mere furry
of snow could not prevent the
Lobos from getting in as much
practice as possible.
Coach Johnson and his Lobo
pack took the train at 10 o'clock
last night for Tucson. They will
arrive in Tucson tonight and will
enjoy a good rest before the game
tomorrow.
Cullen Pearce. star guard, was
left behind on the doctors or
ders. He is forbidden to play
until the elbow, injured in the
Texas Miner game. has completely
mended. Fat Greenleaf, big
tackle. injured in the same game,
did not make the trip. Buster
Kelly, right end although suffer-
ing from a badly infected elbow,
will start the game.
Captain John Popeioy, who has
dragged crippled knee for sew
eral weeks, will start against the
Wildcats, in his first game of the
season. He will give Arizona an
exhibition of the game a good
little man can play at tackle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

poisons. Yet it is simply q nature
food--nature's own remedy for con-
stipation; natures way Of keeping
every body-organ tuned true.
Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly to
give permanent relief naturally-at
least two tablespoonfuls daily; for
chronic cases, with every meal. It is
as beneficial as a preventive. Its nut.
like favor is delicious. You will like
it sprinkled over your favorite hot or
cold cereal, or eat it ,as o cereal.
Kellogg 3 Bran makes delightful muf-
fms, raisin bread, pancakes, etc. It
adds fine favor to soups and gravies.
Have the whole family eat Kellogg 3
Bran and see the health of every men,
Der improve,
All grocers sell Kellogg 3 Bran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

when he is thorough gamester,
ster.
Jones, left half, has practically
recovered from kick in the
head, received in Mondays prac-
tice, and will be in good shape
for the game. The entire back
field is in good condition. and the
Lobos, in spite, Of the fact that
some good linemen will be out of
the game, should put up a good
fight against the much touted
Wildcats, who are picked ny many
as the class Of the whole south
west.
Men who will probably start
the game for the Lobos are: Cen
ter, Greuter, 100 pounds; right
guard, Hopkins, 1872 pounds; right
tackle. Ferguson, 1893 pounds;
right end, Kelly, 1874 pounds; left
guard, Dutton, 240 pounds; left
tackle, John Popejoy 1853 pounds;
left end, Bryan, 157 pounds; quar-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
When you cal Bran for constipation
ba certain that il is ALL BRAN

There is no time to fuss away try
ing to find out just what some mixed
up cereal with small bran content
can do to ward off the grave illness
that constantly hovers over constipa-
tion sufferers. What your system de-
mands is ALL BRANl You must
have ALL BRAN to give permanent
relief Anything less than ALL
BRAN does not have the bulk that
gives resultsl Your physician will
recommend Kellogg's Bran because it
is ALL BRAN! Kellogg Is will do the
work; it will give you permanent re.
lief; it will remake your health il you
will eat it regularly -- because it is
ALL BRAN! Kellogg . Bran, cooked
and krumbled, is wonderful for health.
1t sweeps, cleans and purifes, Kidding
the system Of the dangerous toxic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

yer. He said that commodities
shipped from eastern points to AL
buquerque come in at a higher rate
than exists anywhere else in the
UnAed States--that is that freight
can be shipped from eastern CEN
ters to any other point cheaper
than to Albuquerque by rail-
How Merchants Can Save.
He then explained how the mer-
chants can save considerable on
shipments by using the water route
for shipments from the coast. That
is to have the commodities ship
ped by water as far as Galveston
and then the rest of the way by
rail.
He declared ttat the tariff rate
should be taken up by the mer-
chants with the Santa ,Fe railroad
and adjustment demanded He
[ told them that through a little
I Investigation they could learn how
certain rail tariffs violate certain
requirements and pointing out of
these requirements will obtain ad-
tustment.
f. w. Wilson spoke on reclama-
ton as it regards storage OF wa
ter for this valley and proper
draining Of the Rio Grande. He de-
clared this reclamation project Is
more important to the valley and to
Albuquerque than anything else,
more important even than another
railroad.
II the project is put through,
water properly stored and drain
age obtained. he said it will mean
that all products now shipped in
from various other points could be
raised in the valley. He added that
all property in the valley, includ-
ing the railroad property, should
be taxed for the storage Of
water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette.
Cigar or Chewing Habit,

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly. nerva-
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke or chew, just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet In
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com.
pletely broken. and you are better
off mentally. physically, flnan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get box of No-To-Bac and If it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question,-AdV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

ter, Harrington, 14S pounds; left
half Jones, 100 pounds; right
half, Tom Popejoy, 159 pounds;
fullback, Walter Hernandez, 1862
pounds,
Others who made the trip are;
stinnett, tackle and guard, 100
pounds Thompson, end and
tackle, 157 pounds; Cartwright,
tackle and end, 1855 pounds; Hart
man, quarter 1872 pounds, and
Hammond, half, 141 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
BARNETT TO BEGIN
ERECTION OF NEW
BUILDING IN APRIL

Joseph Barnett announced yes
terday that he would begin early
in April the erection of his new
theater and office building on the
southeast corner of Central ave-
nue. and Second street. The struc-
ture will be entirely modern and
fireproof. One Of the buildings on
the site was occupied for many
years by the White Elephant, a
famous saloon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
MOORE APPOINTED.

Washington, Nov. 16.--The state
department tonight announced the
appointment of John Bassett
Moore, as the American represent
alive on the international commits
SION Of jurists to consider changes
in the rules Of international law.
The commission is being formed
pursuant to a resolution by the
Washington arms conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
ROADS LEADING INTO
CITY ARE GRADED FOR
THE WINTER TRAVEL

Anticipating snow and freezing
weather that will make road work
impossible, Max Gutierrez, chair
man of the board of county COM
missioners. yesterday superintend-
ed the grading of several of the
important roads leading into the
city. Work was done on the South
Third street road. the San Jose
road, the Barelas bridge road,
Mountain road and Duranes road,
Gutierrez said last night that these
roads are now in good shape for
winter travel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
WINTERS FEED RttRNED

Silver City, N. NJ, Nov. 1G.-
Fire Of unknown origin Saturday
evening destroyed a large barn on
the Van A. Pollock ranch near Ty-
rome, causing a loss of about
$4,000, with only about $500 insur-
ance. Mr.. Pollock had Just filled
the barn with his seasons crop Of
hay. He Is row up against 1t for
feed for his stock and is seeking
suitable pasture temporarily for
his cattle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17
RECEIVERS FROM RHEUMA.
TISM.

HAD rheumatism five months
that would go from my left knee
TO my back. Tried many RENE
dies without relief. Finally used
Foley Kidney Pills and In fifteen
days was entirely cured" writes
w. j. Oliver. vidalla, Georgia
Backache, rheumatic pains. dull
headache. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney
/ disorder. Foley Kidney Pills
quickly relieve kidney and blad-
I der trouble. Sold everywhere.-
+ Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-17

T. b. Crabb and his Birds headed
south with the cold weather last
week. They will winter at tho
Journal and ohirp every Sunday
for the customcrs.---Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Just soaking in Rinso loosenS
 all the dirt

eral months in tine south. arrived at hii home in the village Monday
 Mrs. C. C. Clark has leased her oottags at Pine Grove for the present week.
 H P Beausoleil and family of Nocwie1 spent the week end at their cottage to Pine Grove.
 Fred Prothero and son William left Tuesday for their home in Norwich after a visit to their cottage in Pine Grove
 Charles J. Twist Of Norwich is erect ing a two-car garage on land st the beach he recently purchased from the Crescent Beach Land company.
 Wallace Latham is painting the Crut- tenden property at the beach.
 Miss Lila Hoffman Of East Main street has gone to Willimantic 10 visit Mrs. John Hickey and family.
 Miss Edna Hurlbutt. who Is attending the Boston Art school. was recent guest of Mrs. Gerard Connors of EaR Main street for few days. Miss Hurfbuft and Mrs. Connors were classmates while at tend the Norwich Art school fev years ago.
 Mrs Arthur D. MacIntyrs and family of Putnam will open their Pine Grove cottage the last Of this week for the sea- son.
 A. NJ Bartlett of Putnam Is painting the exterior Of the Johnsione cottage.
 George Arthur Clark has returned To his home In the Fair Haven district after visit with his aunt. Mrs. Leonard Champion, of Black Hall Mrs. George Clark of the Fair Haven district was the guest of Mrs. Ralph Dimmock of New London Sunday.
 Allan MacIntyre of Boston spent the week end at his summer home in the | Grove.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
WESTERLY
Shaggs

selection-El Paso Shaggs March-Marine Corp Institute
 Finale-Star Spangled Banner
 The campaign for the registration of would-be voters is on and in all towns and cities in Rhode Island and it is ex- pected that a large number of men and women will register before July 1st. In Westerly Town Clerk Everett E. Whip pie has arranged to have the registry books located in certain places at stated times so they will not have to go to the town clerks office in the town hall building. They have already been in White Rock and Bradford and Potter Hill. Those who register at this time will be qualified to take part in the Novem- Der election.
 Fifteen colored walters arrived in town from New York Tuesday afternoon for a Watch Hill summer hotel Wednesday evening several members of Narragansett Council, No. 21. K. of C., went to New London as guests of ] Seaside Council, No. IT of New London.
 The third degree was worked on large class of candidates. MT. and Mrs. H. C. Hornix of High Point, N. C., are visiting MT. and Mrs. i Jesse c. Burgess of 37 Grove avenue. 1 Lloyd Kenneth of Storrs college is spending his summer vacation here on l Vose street.
 1 Mrs. Bicknell entertained the Travel. 1 ing Needlecraft club Wednesday at her home at Pleasant View. A basket lunch
 was enjoyed and the day was pleasantly spent
 William Watkins of Lawrence, Mass.
 Is a guest of relatives here D. c. Maltby of Providence, was .
 business caller here Thursday
 Mrs. Walter Hopkins and daughters 1 Mary and Elizabeth, of Boston, arrived at Watch Hill Wednesday where they will spent the season
 ] R. F. Randall and family of Boston ar, , guests of relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
sTONINGToN

StonlnEton High school will hold it. graduation exercises this (Thursday) evening at Borough hall. The program will he as follows:
 March, orchestra, Ascher; invocation, Rev. William F. Williams: lis Our Fes- tai Day. Forman. senior class: The Flu ture of Russia. Hadley Burnham; Nov elette, orchestra; The Appreciation of Music Marion Allen: violin solo. Eliza beth Austin; Corot and His Art. Marga- ret Fish; Boat Song, Donovan, senior class: Radio. Charles Ide: Come Where the Lilies Bloom. Thompson. senior class; The Opportunities of the Modern High school. Mary Cogan; presentation of the class, Principal William L. Gillis Festival Overture, orchestra; presenta- ton of diplomas, Dean Percy H. J3Cyn ton; class ode. senior class; march, or chestra.
 The 34 graduates are as follows: College Course-Magna cum laude, Marion Clara Bentley.
 Scientific Course-Merle Ezra Brad ley.
 Commercial Course-Cum laude, Lucy M. Chesebrough; Elsie Boggemas. Will liam Edward Fallon, Mary E. AIcNally, Minnie L. Wilson.
 General Course-Cum laude, Waldy E. Morrison Marion N. Allen, Agnes Phebe Austin, Aileen D. Bentley, c. Spi- cer Brown, Hadley D. Burnham. Leila K. Burrows, John Lawrence Casey. John L. Chevallier, Mary Kennedy Cogan. Margaret k. Fish, Marion Louise Harri- son, Joseph J. Hornisher, Charles O. Ide, Helen Frances Kelleher, Charles O.. | Ide, Helen Frances Kelleher, James C.. LaGrua, Mary Anastatia Lord. Gather | inc Lord Catherine A. McGowan, Thom- as Oliver Mulcahy. Doris M. Nichols, | Florence Ella Perkins, Anna Jane Rob inson, Ethel May Sheldon, Teresa A. Sullivan, Ishmael Claymond Walter, Beulah A. Watrous, Dorothy May Whit | ing.
 At the meeting of the stonington branch of the Red Cross held Monday ! evening in the Community house, Chair | man Lorenzo D. Fairbrother presided | and the minutes were recorded by Robert L. Burtch, who was elected secretary pro tenn. The treasurerNs report, by | Theodore Dewhurst, showed a cash bal ance on hand of s723.44 and s2.500 in | Liberty bonds. There were 100 paid up memberships the past year. | The following were appointed a nomi- mating committee: Judge L. D. Fair | brother, Mrs. Henry R. Palmer and Miss Louise Trumbull. This committee will
 report nominations for officers at an sd- ! journed meeting to be held Monday, Juni 1 26, at 7.S0 p. m.
 The class day exercises of the ston- 1 ington High school were held at Bor.
 ough hall Wednesday afternoon, and, depsite the weather, a large crowd ga
 thered. The hall was prettily decorated in gold and white, the class colors. The | Junior Prom was held at the Wequete quock Casino Wednesday evening. Th' affair was one of the social events oi the season. The casino was handsome
 ly decorated for the occasion and Gun
 dalls orchestra played.
 While men were at work on tn grounds of Oliver Pendleton Tuesda!
 afternoon excavatSng for his cellar
 large rock was thrown by blast int
 the upper roof window of the American
 Velvet company's plant. The pane o glass which was broken measured abou
 four feet. MT. Pendleton will replac
 the broken window light
 Miss Bessie, Handley of New York 1
 the guest of her sister here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
NORWICH BULLETIN
WIuimanfic Ohice st Church Street Telephone I0ss

The Natchaug school graduating exer- cises of the class of 1922 were held in the assembly, hall of the Windham High school Wednesday evening at 7.45 o'clock. The auditorium was well filled with rel ativss and friends of the graduates. The program was very interesting. It was as fellows
 Music. Spring Song. Natchaug school chorus. Mrs. C. H. Caswell. accompanist; Memories of Windham. cast, A Friend from the West. Sarah Rabinowitz: Girls cf the family and their friends, Anna By eel. Rosetta Albro. Marion Bill. Olive French Grandma and her friends. Jessi- ca Fcufon CGrandmal MarcelliHe Mar roffe Evelyn Macfarlane, Blanche Thompson. Evelyn York; Scene 1. Wind ham scenery Scene Q. Grandma's party |: Scene 8. Grandma's Scrap Book Scene 4. The Scrap Book program with a dialogue on the up-to-date school added.
 Song. Can the Boys, by William B. Bradbury story. The Frogs of Windhsm. hv Gertrude Dondero: play. A Colonial Echool cast schoolmsster. Ezekiel Cheev- nr. Edwin Cross: Thomas Tor-ey, Burton Dawson Jonathan Carter, Abe Rosen David Bonner. George King. John Barn ard. John Biels; Joseph Srwell Chris topher Abcrnethy; Joshua Waite, Will liam Butler. Fearing Perkins. Lawrence 1faEEcrty, Eliphalet Fleetwood Howard Nelson Waitstnl Winthrop Eddy schin fnan. Samuel Baxter. Clifford ponnelly First Roy. isadore KruEr second boy, Harry Heller third boy, Francis Thomp- Don fourth boy. Jauues simon.
 Story. The First Railroad Train. Elm incline Aullerd driu, A Training Day tn Windham. Sergeant William Leahy toior bearer. Homer Summer; the squad Milton Dennehy. GeOrre King. John Mic "a. Howard Nelson. John Gadarows1y fhe Rcsen. Henry Spencer. Roger Sulli- Ian. Francis Sullivan John Tomaslzo. Carl Wehher Stanley Williams: song. The Boy and the Bee 1nhustry and Curiosi tvl from "Caidicotf" by Emerson; play Aunt Jane Visits Schoni Aunt Jane. Nel- De Dairton teacher Frances Crane pu rlls. Rose Byc0l. Viola Clark. Emma paw Don. Eliucr Crawford Mary Dwonczvk Rose Hsddad. Hazel JQnes Mildred More Mildred Peterson. Fred Sholes. A1berts Fryer music. T.ullahies by Scott an, Tcnnyson Our Town Today. exercise. 4 ia2e Geography Lessen. teacher. Marcel line Narrorto, pupils Irwin Butler. Ed ward nTiouha- William French. Bussel H0cy. Melvin Lincoln. William Mueller Elliott Southward. Harold Starr. Roger Sullivan recitation. Your Town. Stanle, Williams. recitation Back Home. Kath rVn Ryan presentation 0f diplomas. Geo 6. Elliott of tho school committee presen taticn of tho Julia P. Peek fund prizes music. Evening Bells. Ereutezer.
 The class motto is Be Loyal" Tn riasE officers arc. President. Stanley VII Nams secretary. Evelyn Work; treasurer Roger Sullivan.
 Tho iEt of graduates is as follows -hrisfophrr Ahrructhy- Rosetta AlbrC Marion BIi. William Butler Irwin But ~r. Rose Evcel Anna Bvcei. Viola ClarI fr4ncts Crane. Eliuor Crawford. Edwi Cross. Nellie uainfon. Burton Dawson Emma Dawson. Milton Dcnnohy. Cert rude Dondsro. Clifford Donnclly. Devar nziomba. Mary Dzworrzyk. Jessica Fer tor. Ouce French. William French. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
LYME.

MT. and Mrs Irvine were New London visitors last Sunday
 Miss Marjorie Lord sang The Perfect Prayer at the Sunday morning service.
 Mrs. Willis. Hall and Mrs. J. L. Ray mond served dinner at the L. B. s. meet ing last week Wednesday.
 pr. Sullivan's family of New York has arrived in Sterling City for the summer.
 Miss Olive Bantle of Glastonbury is visiting hec grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Hall.
 Mrs. Frank Jones of Ivoryton is visit ing her parents, MT. and Mrs. L. D. Hard ing.
 pr. J. G. Ely, son and daughter Helene attended the graduation of Miss Mary merle Ely at Smith college.
 The graduation exercises of the schools took place at Grange hall Friday. June 18th, at 10 a. m., after which a lunch was served in the dining room to ali. Out door sports were enjoyed during the af- ternoon
 MT. and Mrs. L. Bill attended the grad uation of their granddaughter, Miss Thel- ma Bill, at Deep River last Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

W. L. O'Brien, manager of the West erly and Groton division, has stated that the official date for the re-openins CT Westerly and Norwich road will be June 30 and the cars will leave Westerly TOT Norwich every two hours from 7.15 a. m, to and including 9.15 p. m. Cars will leave Norwich for Westerly every two hours from 7.30 a. m. up to ana including 9.30 p. m. There will also De an early car leaving North Stonlngton for Westerly at 6.23 a. m. When the new schedule goes into effect cars on the Ashaway- Westerly division will arrive and leave Westerly at quarter of the hour allowing for connections with Watch Hill By the new schedule car will leave Ashaway at 5.o5 p. m in stead of 5.23 which will be the only change on this branch. This has been requested for the employees in Ashaway and Potter Hill. It is hoped by August 1st through cars will be run from West erly across the old Thames river railroad bridge into the city of New London and through to Flanders. With the comple- tion of the Crystal avenue bridge every thing will be complete for this service. This calls for 15-minute service between Groton and New London.
 Weather permitting the Westerly band will give it's weekly concert this Thurs day evening The amount asked for has nearly been raised by subscription and Westerly people will have an opportunity to hear some good music this year as 1r
 the past. The concert will be held ir
 Wilcox park and the following concert
 program will be given.
 March-Sabre and Spurs Souss Overture-Comedy Kelu Bels
 Popular Air-Thats How I Believe 1T You Whitmarsf A Southern Reverie Bendi1 | NTaltzes-At the Beach Terbacl l Fantasia of College Songs-Campus
 Echoes Rollineol | Caprice-Eenetian Beauty Rolf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
NIANTIC

In the weekly roll-off on the local al leys. J. Bogue had high single of 13s, with a total of 255 for two games. Smith. second with 254, A. Percoino third with 24O.
 Rev. George ". Potter, pastor of the NJ E. church. will be the guest of Rev. W. D. Woodward at Gales Ferry on boat race day.
 Mountain Laurel troop of Girl Scouts of Mantle will resume their regular Fri day evening meetings commencing at 7.15, standard time.
 Those desiring to go to the Girl Scouts camp at Gales Ferry this summer should notify Mrs. Louisa M. Stevens of Wash ington avenue.
 MT and Mrs. Frank B. Stevens Of New London were recent guests of his parents, MT. and Mrs. L. P. Stevens.
 Thornton x. Stevens. while en route from his home in Brooklyn. \. Y. re- gently to Boston. stopped in the village for a short visit with his uncle. L. J. Ste vens.
 Miss Julia Kelly has returned to the village after visiting with Mrs. Clarence G. Brooks and family of New London.
 Dr. Cyril C. Clark, who has spent sev.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
NORTH STERLING

Raymond Wood, whoee home was de- stroyed by fire some weeks ago, has con- verted a shed into a tenement and will live there for the present
 MT. and Mrs H. H Crowell and Mir and Mrs. George C. Spooner motored 10 East Greenwich. R. l.. Friday.
 Rev. and Mrs. Fred M. Buker. who were touring the south during the winter, are visiting friends here.
 John Gallup and friends of Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Get a box of that wonderful GYPSY FOOT RELIEF
Ia secret from the deserf)

"a secret rom the oeseFft
 Apply 1t in 3 minute-Three min- utes later put on shoes, then walk and run all you like and work on your feet as much as you wishi
 No more soaking your feet in nedi- cated baths; no cracking the skin with powders; no inconvenience; no fuss with plasters-no botheri
 The annoying agony from sore, burning, calleused, tired feet stops. while pains from corns and bunions disappear as if by magic. Results amazing! Thousands now talking about Gypsy Foot Relief-a wonder ful secret from the deserti Try it to- nlgnt-jump around with joy tonor- row! Successful results in every case or have back the trife you pay. Sold In this city by all good druggists including G. c. Engler. H. M. Lerou Andrew Mclaughlin and Chas. osgoo, Co.