davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

Although ou;h!ttinG the Builders hv
more than two TO one. the Colts
dropped the morning game. Lucas
pitched we'll In tho pinches. while
Noels slants were found In TWO in
nings. Two snnppy double plays
Kennedy 10 Whi,craf; TO Champarnr
helped curb the Colts when they
got on bases.
DodSon Tit, Heavily.
Dodson. the Colts pitching acquisi-
ton from Rochester. served in right
field IN the before dinner fray and
contributed three safe blows In four
times at bat. This was his second
appearance in n Richmond uniform
having been sent to the mound on
Monday cold to relieve Lewis when
he wes Knocked unconscious by a
bntted ball.
The Colts cot into the afternoon
engagement with tho regular limo
up with Keller going back to right
field FinneEan mounted the mound
and was In rRrc form. In five of the
nine innings only three men faced
him. with four coming TO bat In the
others. One hit was made II scratch
to center by Chnmpargc in IN" second
Finnsgnn walked one In the first
Bangs got on when Wcafcr dropped
low throw by Aragon in the ninth.
How Colts scored.
Richmond scored once In the sec
ond inning. Ramos led off with a
double TO center and went 10 third on
n sacrifice by his fellow countryman.
Woods. suhhinE at third. missed a
throw to catch Ramos off third and
the Cuban raced home. With one
out in tho fourth. Comiskey singled
and went to third on Grccnaas dou-
bio. Both came IN on FinneEan's
scorch!ns liner 20 center.
In tho sixth Ty Smith wen, almost
behind the culorod hlcachsrs 10 trap n
long fly by Ramos rho Cuban re-
tnlia,cd In tho ninth with ono on
base by long running catch OF
Whitcraft's Texas lcavucr, which he
took at the Shoe strings with one
hand.
The colts and Builders move back
10 Newport News for a game today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Fans Of Two Cities See Home Team Win
GOSSIP OF SPORTDOM
Colts Return to Newport News for Day
BY EARLE LUTX

The Colts at home Blu home,
uentiy 1t satisfactory holiday for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

" nshinrton.

=, I''VV'W III TT IVNN'N N 'IENIN.
H"St"n .......-unl 100 llO-I
Washington ...........lp 100 100 O0l--3
summary: Two-has" hits Rice. j.
Harris. Menosky. Sacrifices Maynard
90. Pratt Ru"l. Pcckiupaugh Left
one baScs Boston. 9; Washington H.
Rasc on halls-nn Erickson. !: Quinn.
I. Struck out-hy Erick son, >: Quinn
L. HitS-on Erickson. II in in
ninRs. Phillips. none in one. Losing
pitcher Erickson. rmpir"s Mortar
ity and Nallin. Time. 200.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
International I..S,,

International League.
Baltimore, As. Reading, b-2.
R5raCpse. Ia; Toronto, Ga.
AochAeter, o.; Buffalo. b-e.
Nopraxk. Les Jeroay CITY, i'll.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

Rock Mount.

summary. Two-bns" hiis-P. -.
Walker. Sacrifice Rowland.
Winston. 2 Stcinhrcunrr. Swacina
stolen hase$-F. Walker. LEFT ON
bases Wilson. 10. Rocky Mount 6.
hnuh!" plays Cunningham 20
Walker 10 rrouch struck out-hv
Quinn. 3 ny H"hl. Ia Base on balls
on Quinn. on He'll. none. Hit
bhtsmHn Walters by Iichl. Time OF
S5an'' l.i'. tiurircs, Schacfier and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
Totals
{ htcngO

Totals ..30 7 S,I IA
.Battcd for Faber in ninth.
score by inninRs u.
81 Louis ........oo 600 oo4 oOl-S
Chicago ......O 900 h2O OIo-s
Summary: Two-hRse hIts-Collfns
jacobson, Shorten. ShselS Three
baEs hit-Hooper. scrifices-Jacoh-
son, Mogtn (2), Shorten. Johnson rf2).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

McMahon Mallory
which physicians declare be
Hope tho Sally League catches arrived hore last night
to News
to help receive His arrival Lynch
Boston he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05

From the looks of the league standing. would
t North Carolina bosses Virginia League
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

traverscd Cars and drivers were
changed on the way and then, by
circuitous route. tho lunatic asylum
was reached. There behind n por-
trait OF Sir Herbert Samuel. the needle
was hidden. Then the committee re-
turned TO the house in which DIR.
Hanosscn had been left and released
him.
In n motor car, accompanied by the
committee he started out to find the
needle. In the course taken the driver
followed his directions. After pass
Ing through many streets DR.. Hanos-
sen left the car and proceeded on foot
tn the asylum. Arrived there, with
hardly moments hesitation. he made
for the portrait and found the needle.
The proceedings aroused enormous
interest in Jerusalem. A crowd of
several thousand persons awaited the
result of the test. and cheered when
DIR. uanossen's success was announced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
FOUND HIDDEN NEEDLE
IN JERUSALEM STREET
Psychic Guidance Leads Man
Directly to Object and to
$500 Purse.

London, MAY 500 ind a needle
IN a haystack is popularity supposed To
be feat so difncult that the odds
against its successful accomplishment
would be something hike million Go
one. Vet n feat that to the ordinary
man would appear, IL anything. still
more difficult. has recently been ac-
complishcd In Jerusalem. according to
newspapers published there. lt was
nothing less than the finding Of "A
needle hidden In Jerusalem. and with
NO clue to it's Whereabouts of which
the five senses could take cognizance,
except that u was somewhere" in
the city.
This was done by Dr. Hanosscn. who
claims to bc possessed of something
more than the usual five senses and
10 me endowed with a mysterious
psychic faculty by means OF which
he can read thoughts and find out
things that cannot bo discovered by
means of mere sight or hearing. The
finding of the needle was accepted as
the proof of his claim and he was
awarded $500. lie found the needle
within % minutes. excluding the time
taken TO reach the place of conceal
mrn,
\ committee was appointed 10 su-
psrNise the test and TO see that thcr,
was nothing uf a put up job" about
&C. The committee consisted Of several
journalists. some policemen and an eN-
pert In nervous diseases. pr. Hauos-
son was secured in house and q
guard placed oNNr him. Then the
members of the committee set forth
in motor cars. one OF them Carryine
tho needle.
Several streets ~ Jerusalem were
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
tEN|NE IN FINE HEALTH,
NOT A NERVOUS WRECK
Soviet Leader Reported to be
Recovering Rapidly From
an Operation.

Moscow. May S0.--Premier Lenine
yielding to the opportunities OF his
associates. has gone to the country
for n two months holiday to recuper-
ate after his recent operation. but
insists on spending his vacation" In
working. according to Boris Reinstein,
formerly OF Buffalo. N. Y. who is in
close touch with the premier
81 saw Nj. Lcnine few days ago.
before ne left for the country" said
Reinstein, and II l had not known
he had undergone an operation l would
not have believed It. lie appeared
ut and fine; he was alert and laugh
Ing. and the reports that he is a
physical and nervous wreck are RI
diculous.
Naturally, he is tired. No man
could have undertaken his tasks for
the last Ave years and be otherwise.
but quiet. simple living has left him a
solid physical foundation.
"Hls colleagues feel that he works
too hard--that ia why they demanded
that he take a rest. but even I'm the
country it is difficult To prevent them
from working. He retains his touch
with important affairs and uses the
telephone freely. Mentally, he is as
alert as ever
While in the country, tho CORE
In which he takes an uncompromisinG
spondent is informed from another
source. Lenine ia writing n new book
position toward the various Socialist
internationales.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
SOVIET OPENS LOAN FOR
3S TR|Lu|ON RUBLES|
Wants to Borrow at Rate OF
Four Million Rubles for 50
Pounds Of Wheat.

Moscow. May 3o.--The Internal
bread loan." the Soviet governments
first security venture. has been
launched, with n value of ten mil
lion pools of rye. "a pood Is about
SO pounds.)
Subscriptions are acceptable in cur
rency at n fixed rate OF four million
rubles per pood and, as the loan IL
issued at 90, it equals 3s trillion rublcs.
II is redeemable at par In December
and January. payment to be In grain.
BY this means the government ex-
poets TO obtain funds for tho summer
emergencies, and at tho same time
withdraw large proportion Of the
currency from circulation at the time
" the harvest.
(The normal value OF a Russian
ruble (gold il n fraction above 81
|cents)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Hats to Wear
With All This
Summer Airiness

are airy to correspond. The
Gray Salons of Millinery
Second Floor, Chestnut)
are full of pretty flower
trimmed hats in styles to
suit all sorts of faces.
Large, soft-brimmed hats
they are, in piquant colors
to match the frocks, as well
as in black and navy, and q
wealth of Summer flowers
is represented in their trim
ming.
Itis we'll known that the
celebrated bee who flew
straight to the flowers in
the artists painting would
be similarly deceived by the
beauty and naturalness Of
our importea flowers, which
are the finest that Paris
produces.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

beautiful hand drawn
French voiles are higher
priced, reaching to $50;
not to mention the dainty
little frocks Of snowy white
voile with small figure
woven in contrasting col
ors, S17.50 to $50, and such
handsome novelties as jer-
sey-back ratines with broad
stripes, made in sports
models, $50.
All these. interesting
things will be found on the
First Floor (Central).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Sports Skirts
Smarter Than
EUer!

Simply delightful Is tn.
undertaking Of their selec-
ton here, because Of the
endless variety and the ffex-
lble scale of prices.
There are easily three
dozen styles to choose from
in the silk skirts alone. at
S12.75 to S25, in plain col
ors and in stripes (mostly
vertical) and in both plain
tailored and knife-pleated
models.
How can these skirts
help but be charming, made
up as they are of such
c h rm ing materials =
beautiful striped Canton
crepes, plain crepes de chine
(some trimmed effectively
with pinch tucks outlining
a block PATTERN rich sports
satins, a new two-tonsd
silk-and-wool eponge with
a silvery mist on it like the
bloom Of a plum, q heavy
Canton with an effective
chenille stripe, and so on,
and on, and on.
Simple. sensible, tubbable
white skirts are in a vari-
ETY. Of models, going from
surf satin at $3.50 to linen
at SS.75.
White flannel skirts,
made with a smart plain
ness, S8.75 TO S25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
The Summer
Needs of Women
Wearing
Mourning Are
Wonderfully
Looked After

in tho Salon of Mourning Wear
Third Floor, Central. This
Salon is celebrated for the cor
rsctness and eletance of its TAR
msnts, which always bear the
stamp of distinction that should
attend tho wearing of all-blsck.
Ready now are all the neces-
ssry tarmenss-blouses, dresses
and vrsps-msds up in the
latest approved models, and in
the fabrics suitable TO Summer
---crepes, Georsettes, voiles, ct
ceters, and among them will be
found soma unusual values.
For instance: Black china
silk shirt.waists as low as $3.50;
waists Of Gsorget:e and crepe
dc chine, starting at Sl0.s0;
overblouses directly imported
from Paris, dslicately hand
drawn or beautifully embroid-
cred in dull-blaek beads, $3.50
up.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
l.. r.. BOYS TO ATTEND
MINISTRY CONFERENCE

The standing committee OF the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware mot
I'm 81. Andrews Church yesterday
and passed canonlcal papers.
A meeting OF examining chaplains
was held at Bishopstead in the after
noon 10 examine boys OF the diocese
who go To 81. Paurs School. Concord,
New Hampshire. 10 attend a con-
ference on ministry. which VIII be
held from June &c TO July ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
See the Smart Summer
StYIes at Wunun1uker's

belts, are only S8.75; with
other styles, including
some handsome Anderson
ginghams, going to $35.
Straight line sports
dresses in good-quality lin
ems, in most fascinating
reds, Copenhagen blues,
greens, pinks and laven-
ders, are embroidered in
cross-stitch in black, have
narrow belts of dull black
leather, and are only
S12.75.
Other linen dresses in the
wanted colors, likewise
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

Further than these little
groups the woman in search
Of richness, distinction and
novelty need not 60.
Here are the loveliest
dance dresses in all the
brilliant or delicate color
ings, mostly rich taffetas
and soft crepes; exquisite
afternoon or dinner dresses
in alEwhite, canton crepes
and Georgettes, wonder
fully hand-embroidered in
beads, sports dresses of
knitted silk, fine linens,
sheer as handkerchiefs, in
the delicate flower colors,
with skirts elaborate in cut
work and enriched with
lavish hand-embroidery.
These fine Summer frocks
represent the h ig h e g t
achievement of the coutur-
iere's art, and range about
$40 to $3.50 in prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

a wrap Of splendid black
kitten's-ear faille, trimmed
with black caracul, price
5000; or, still more splen-
did, a cape Of the same faille
in cobweb gray, with point
ed flying panels, descend
ing lower than the hem.
with collar and border Of
silver ermine, and lining OF
exquisite turquoise satin,
5000.
Plenty Of capes without
the fur, too, in silk, S45 TO
$50; in simply tailored
tricotines and Poirets, black
and navy, S47.50 to SIS; az
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
GUNNER will be here
~ very soon now.
Who's ready for

GUNNER will be here
- very soon now.
Who's ready for
her--who's unready?
Put Wanamaker's to the
front in the ranks Of the
"readies."
1t may be said that we
are ready for all the un-
ready.
Many women, particu-
larly the buster ones, have
put off and put off, in part
if not in whole, the prep
aration of their Summer
wardrobes.
Now, with June standing
on their doorstep, as it
were-vacatlons looming
warm spells" threatening
and the girls coming
home shortly from school
and college, needing all the
pretty, fresh, new things
that will take IN e m
through" the Summer, they
are f'ocking in to Wana-
makers with or without
their daughters, to see and
to select from the new Sum-
mer fashion garments.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
To Prepare County Budget.

The Levy Court, next Tuesday, will
probably set days in June for pre-
pairing the county budget and fixing
the county tax rate for the fiscal
year beginning July /. Some com
missioners favor continuing the
present rate. and others advocate a
reduction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Hand Made ~
Shirt Waists y

TO wear with these skirts
or with suits, sheer, dainty
white voiles and batistes.
are in wonderful selection
on the Third Floor, Cen
tral, and are priced S2.S5
to $3.50.
Some have bright touch
Of color in collar or binding,
some are trimmed with
drawn-work, or with real
laces, Irish or filet, and
there are both long sleeves
and short; round collars.
shawl collars or the long
roll collars SO suitable to
wear with Tuxedo-front
sweaters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Whatever 1t Is That the Girl
of the Family Needs

sho can bs dressed here de-
lifhtfully, and economically for
the quality. for any hour in her
tloriou, young day or evening.
Imported Summer frooks Of
beauty and distinction can be
had for as little a. $3.50. Tho
msterial 10 hne French yoile.
Sizes IA 70 20 years.
Charming crepes do chine,
simple models, suitable for
afternoon or even business
wear, or for school when she
toes back nert term. start at
$3.50; sizes IA TO 20 wears.
G1nshsms start ss low as
SIS. Remarkable quality
these, made Of trim check. in
vsrious brifht Summer oolors,
Cse~ssa FL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

hand embroidered in black
cro,s-stiteh, with round collar
and cuffs Of white cotton crepe,
and nstty black Iesther belt.
A dress Of an imported sinf-
hsn, as Sns as silk, in a ,hep-
herds plaid white with usvy,
shrimp or black, trimmed veyy
smertly with white buttons and
binding, may be had for but
Sll.50 in l4-to-20-yesr sizes.
Particularly noteworthy ar.
the desr littls hsnd-smocked
ponsee dresses. and the frest
variety of charming plsy-d,.s.-
&c, for the sirls aged six 70 ten.
IL would take a whole dsv 70
describe tho sweet party
dresses for Girls biz or littl.,
;, Gh~Sfpun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Fascinating Fashions
For Fascinating Youth

displayed in the Young Womcn's Salon, which
dresses girls AGED six to 20. And will they DC
dressed in better style and taste, should any OF
them live to be 100,
Naturally this rather famous little Salon is now
all a-bloom with Summary things, which come in and
DO out fast that il is difficult to describe them but
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

"They say that fellow is a rank
nattercr."
well. don't know. my dear"
Huh"
"Iic was talking To me about your
good looks. s."-Louisville Couricr-Jour-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

we'll as delightful sports
capes Of limited wool. In
smart block plaids or the
high colors, $3.50 to.S35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

Sometimes the only way 10 get II
done is to advertise for somebody to
do It. Read the classified ads-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
A Wrap?--YeS, Any
Day Nay Call
1t Forth

especially since the Sum-
mer wrap is so pretty!
The capes so much in
vogue, made of silk with
choker collar of fur, will
have endless uses at the
seashore or mountain, or
for motor wear.
We have them in an at
tractive selection, from
black Canton crepe with
caracul collar at $3.50, to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31

wider ribbons of satin in
crush girdles.
Prices are most moder-
ate-S25 to SIS.
Every woman needs one
fine frock at least to take
her through a Summer, but
of simple, sturdy tub
dresses she must usually
select three or four.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Why There's No
Place Like
Wdnanlaker's
for Seeing Them

is very simply explained,
by the fact that there's no
place BUT Wanamakers
for seeing all that they can
see here--a worlds review
Of beautiful Sum mer
modes; nothing that IS not
correct in fashion, nothing
that Is tawdry in taste,
nothing that is over-priced
for its quality.
Andthis applies to every
article Of Summer apparel
in the Store, from q baby's
little wash hat to the superb
dresses at which women
hold their breath in admira-
ton, when they are taken
out from the locked cases
in the Women's Fashion
Salons to exhibit to some
one who asks to see "ths
finest that you have"
The finest at Wanamak-
er's is very fine, because
even the most inexpensive
garment you can purchase
here is something you can
wear on its appropriate oc-
casion with pleasure, and
even pride, and without
any wish to hedge when
somebody asks, Where did
you get it?"
All the Airy FrOcks,
the Practical
FrOcks, the
Beautiful,
Fashionable FrOcks
Assemble at
Wananaaker'S
that any woman could wish
to choose from.
Prices? They are at any,
body's price: S8.75 to $3.50
or thereabouts.
The business dress or the
wedding dress, the dress
for a stately dinner-party
or the most informal of
sports occasions can be
found within that range in
dear-knows-h -how-many diff
ferent models and prices,
for variety is an .outstanC,-
ing and refreshing feature
of Wanamaker fashions.
Going behind those inter
esting glass doors in the
. locked cases previously
spoken of (Which will al.
ways be unlocked for you)
you will find many exclus.
i've models, and more Zones
of a kind" than twos of 8
kind.
nLu III
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-31
Lace and Net
FrOcks Are Still in
High Vogue for
Any Semi-FOrm,dI
Occasion

and the most charming
groups Of them are coming
in, almost daily: lace dress
es in white, ecru, black and
all the high colors, and
lovely nets made simply
but not 0ike some nets
you've SEEM too simply,
for they futter with the
prettiest little narrow self
frills on flying panels,
sleeves, neckline, or sash.
looking just like rows of
tiny snow-white butter
flies.
Color contrast Is sup
piled by graceful girdles
made Of narrow grosgrain
ribbon, often touched off
with a flower, or by softer,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
LOCK

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beacher and
son Allen. of Spencer, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Moreland Sun
day. Mr.. Beaver returned home Sun.
day evenings hut Mrs. Reaver re-
manned to spend the week with rala-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Trout came home from
Howard, Monday, where she had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. David
White. for several weeks
Mrs. ]. w. Crumrine of McComb
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. r. Ewing
this week. .a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weir, Marengo,
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ober
Bishop Saturday.
Mrs. E. T. Coe returned to her
home in Charleston, w. Va after a
few weeks visit here with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stoughton, Co
lumbus, were Sunday, guests OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Leo Voyles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chrisman and
son Clyde visited Mr.. Charles Twin
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
.POCAH0NTAS WILL
MEET IN THE CITY
District School OF instruction
To Occur Here On Tues
day, October "a

District No. s, Degree Of Pocahon.
tas, will hold their annual school OF
instruction In the Elks' Home Tues
day, Oct. "a.
The morning will be given over to
the welcoming of delegates and regis
tration. Lunch will be served at ths
Gay street M. b. church at 1915
At 1880 the regular session will be
called to order.
Dinner will be served at the M. r
church at p. m. Exemplification o
the ritual will take place at 1880, af
ter which social will be held, tt
which all the husbands Of the mem
bers are invited.
Music Will be furnished by the X. o.
r. orchestra
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
LEGAL NOTICE

George l.. Emrick, whose address is
unknown will take notice that on Sep
tember 20, 1922. Ina l.. Emrick filed
her petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas for Knox County, Ohio, be-
ing cause number 1852. praying for
divorce and equitable and the same
will be for hearing on and after No.
vember 10, 1922.
B. e. SAPP,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
9.2S;10-5,12,19,26;11-2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

ing In Granville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Bone and children
visited relative near Batemantown
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. w. =. Stough'on. OF
Newark, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Shufr over Sunday.
There VIII be masquerade and
box social and program at College
Hill Friday evening. Oct. 20. Every
body invited. Ladies' to bring boxes
and the men money.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20
BAD COLD GONE:
|NFEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

In few hours your cold is gone
head and nose clear, no feverishness
headache, or stuffed-up feeling. Drug
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets to break up 4 cold or thf
grippe quicker than nasty quinine
They never make you sick or uncom
Portable. Buy box Of "Pape's COLD
Compound" for few cents and gel
rid of your cold right now.--Advt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-10-20

Hurry, mother! A. teaspoonful OF
California Fig Syrup now will thor.
oughly clean the little bowels and in
a few hours you have a well, playful
child again. Even across. feveriah
constipated child loves its ''fruity'
taste, ana motherse ecdps rest easy be.
cause itlneyer fails 10, work all the
sour bile and poisons right out spt the
stomach and bowels without gripping
or upsetting the child y. - 49,
Tell ycar, drusglsts you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions FOR babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say California
Refuse any imitation.-Advt.