davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
UNIONTOWN, 0.
Sncinl At Church

Social AT CEurCH
The Young Peoples t"I.sN"n union
of rhr local United Presbyterian
church held social in the basement
Of ,hc church on Friday evening.
large number were present ana Soc'H,
time yp.n. together. Lunch was ser'eu
ny the members, from which a. neat
sum was realized, which goes toward
this orEauiza ton.
Falls From Tree
Mics Louise Lee, the YOUNGEST uhus
for y" Mr.. and Mrs. w. -. Lee io'"'
r,sjJca.s. barely escaped pa!nfuI YET
serious injury on Wednesday mornlhs'
When about her play. she started ~
climb tall and large tree IN tho yhlu
M their home. and IN no doing LOST nor
hold and fell 10 the ground. nIS'A"c'
Of several feet. Although she "dS
knocked unconscious, when sVmhoh'"s
the home physician. who. aftcr exam
nation. found no homes were ''oNe'
or other serious injury. she - Suliet-
ing from number OF bruises nut ~
able to Ne up and around by tAis '''''e'
Ptre Alarm Given
rreat deal of excitement was eNer-
cisrd among the local RESIDENTS OF.
Thursday morning. when the alarm OF
fire. given. DeinS u4S'pNS4' N 80 49,
residence of Harry Shreves. A number
of citizens were soon on the scene ana
with the aid Of hose. which was Sc
curod from ono Of tho neiGhbors. and IN
tearing the roof OF Of the two rooms
on the west side-this part OF the house
heirc only the one story-the names
were soon extinGuished with only a
small amount Of damage being dono'
which Is covered by insurance.
OIL Deal On
7 u IIaCc Of Titusvtlle. Ia. general
supcrintcndcnt Of tho National Oh
company. and party. composed or TWO
men az an oil company OF Marietta, o.,
wore local visitors for few days re-
crr,Iv. T. Is thought the Marietta
company arc here probably with thc
cxpcrtaiion Of buying the National o'l
romranv's interests here on the leases
although :hc closing Of any deal has
not as vet hcen mnde public
Uniontovn Briefs
Several men are IN town. being en-
nIovod nv tho Buckeye Oil company
who arc here connecting the lines from
the different leases into the main line
o. tho humping station, which was re-
Gently moved 10 he out or the nooo
line. hc.rg rcHdy for use as soon As
N. different ines are connected.
Mr. and Mr.. George Barnes were
callers in Cadiz on last Saturday even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

tain party OF young folks at their
camp Tuesday evening.
Deuwood Br1efs
Edward Cooey and family VIII re-
turn home from their weekend trip 10
Portsmouth this morning.
James Madonna was arrested by ON
Ger Alderman yesterday for hghung.
Miss Lena Nubergal Is visiting
friends in Powhatan for the week.
r. c. Dayton OF Roshy Rock was
business visitor In town yesterday.
Miss Magdalena pecgan IS visiting
friends in Powha'an for few DAYS
Walter Sivert and Thomas Erann"n
are spending their week vacation In tho
Kerry camp.
Samuel Hawk NJ Main street has re-
turned HON" after spending The week
In POwhninu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer FBarser' Of near
Laceyvills. o.
A. o. LAWS and frtl snd OF Cambridge
representing the Ho ne Rug company.
Of that place were Chllers through the
county The past weeIt. soliciting orders
for the weaving Of rugs. which are 70
be delivered at an eaFly date.
Helen Nichols and brother. Harold.
Of near town, spent ia couple Of days
the mast week wisH their aunt, Mrs.
William Merritt.
Mrs. L. A. Hartley and daughters.
Misses Lois MargsGet and Wilma OF
Chicago. Ill. who are visiting with
friends in the cou nty, spent Thursday
night at the w. 4. Merritt home near
town, and calling on friends in town on
Friday. taking dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Merritt.
Miss Lucille Lydej of Bannock returned
home the first OF tbhe week after visit
Ing with relatives In town for Few
DAYS and ha vinEi offended the social at
the church on FaTday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
WARWOOD
items fex this column may be lsft
at McNamara's Drug store for H1as
8lirabeth Mcclure, correspondents.
7. L. b. CLUB.

7. L. B. Club.
Tho members Of the l. l.. +. club en-
tertained their friends at Camp Rose
last evening with Il wcln"r roast. h"
sides roasting weincrs, swimming
dancing and games were enjoyed. lhose
who attended were Misses Cora Tracey
BETTY Walsh. Vera Thompson Ada NC
Glumphcy. Helen Stevens. Jan" steele.
Katherine Anderson, Wilma I"n"S and
Mcssrs Ralph Yeag"r, Martin Kelley
Robert steele. Roy Morgan, TuGh Rowan
and Stanley Tracey.
Ladies' Aid.
IT." Ladies Ala Society OF the
Thompson church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas Rowan on "arwood
avenue this evening at o'clock. Plans
will he made for a picnic to n" h"Id
at Wheeling Park IN III" near FUTURE. NJ
the conclusion Of The evening dainty re-
frcshmcnts will h. served.
Hay Ride.
The Young Mems iluh VIII III" nay
ride "Wednesday evening for their lady
friends. Tn. Jolly party will Journey
10 MorSanS farm on short Crock where
they viii enjoy barn dane" unit!
lao hour when \ tempting luncheon
Will he served Tn" affair - IN charge
Of Hays. RngGS. Newman. Hun, steele
and Lewis.
Row. Brown Back.
Rev. !. Alexander Brown pastor or
the PRESBYTERIAN church, who has been
az his old home IN Clav,on, y. J.. pre-
pairing to bring his FAINT" 10 Nirwood
Will arrive here Som"tinr" this week
with his family pr. Brown Will have
charge Of the services Sunday and il is
hoped a large attendance will greet him
and his family.
Swimming Pnrty.
One Of the interesting affairs Nf ~"
week was a swimming party given by
Miss Ruth Gates In honor Of h"r
cousin Miss Edith Miller. Of Grafton
who Is her guest. Among thoS" rr"S-
emit were: Misses Edith Miller. Vera
St!llwell. Mary Tully Ruth Gates. Mar
ga-et Reed. and Mc<damos: W. l..
Miller. Geo. Handy, aud Robert Gates
Personals.
Miss T~na Frances Ilnttcl ~ Athens.
o. was the guest OF friends here last
evening.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Jenkins and
family arc me guests OF relatives in
Springfield. q.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Woods and family
will leave today for Dallas. W. Va. I"
visit relatives.
Bill Tighc Of 10Th s. is spending sew
eral days mt Fish Creek
George Nestmann mas returned from
a weeks stay at the Rov Scout Camp.
Miss Bessie Ringcll IS visiting rela-
t'ves n Fit; shurgh
Howard Edwards and son. Tom, arc
the guests Of relatives in bethany.
Harry Barlow has returned from
weeks vacation at Pittsburgh
c J.. Bowers Of Cleveland is IN" guest
Of his parents on Cherry Hill. Mr.. and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
Stimulating CnarEe

3Nrs. Nalie Gray. OF this city. IS out
|ndsr S1.aO0 bond facing shoplitting
sarge following her arrest in the Fash
IN sha& at Wheeling. Saturday. Mrs.
,ray was arrested here last week on
charge OF being drunk. After her ar
~ at Wheeling she was taken TO po-
r. headquarters and upwards OF S2to
3orth OF merchandise IS said 10 have
ka,,Sound in her possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
Many Are On Farm
Mnnndauila 8ria{s.

liant. and Mrs. \. E. S'monin ara
|[<fIdren. have returned from a motor
Tip to Cannonshurg. IA.
] Mr. and Mrs. e NJ. Lewis har" also
Earned from pleasant visit with
lends at Cannoushurg. Ia.
5&kffsses Alma. Virginia and Eth"t
yoIfe have returned from an "Niened
s,ay with friends at GraySvu.".
Mr.. and Mrs. William y. E"pn and
an William. OF TomtlsoR avenue. AZ
riyed homo Monday from visit among
and friends ~ Captina.
: sheriff John Hazlett spent a part OF
.ns aay Monday attending business
A,aIrA In the rural districts OF thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

army bl!mp Of the afr service
IS lt.I Langley Field ". Va. IS
|ecfedA here most any day. according
Icapt.l A. Z. Simon:n. in charge OF
Axley iAviation Field. The officials
Warrington vii have 10 give Capt.
honin hone days notice that he can
- ready and have the proper amount
man On the field to hold the big
L.Aln RI earth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
WELLSBURG
ogden Headquarters


oohher step in pcvteCting an organi-
In Brooke county Tor Hon II. Z.
Republican candidate for the
States Senate. WAS taken on Sat-
when Ogden headquarters were
open In room No. 5. City build
office has been furnished and q
hone will be Installed this week.
< Mr.. Ogden suitable Headquarters
farryIng on his work here and
hghout the county. Local workers
he Wheeling candidate are highly
led with his progress In this sec
and Brooke county - being counted
Utmost soudly for Mr. Ogden.
All Invited
Everyone who cares 10 visit local
hqnarters are assured OF a hearty
come. This applies 10 women as
as men. and courteous employees
be clad Z" give you their attention
time you may choose 20 call.
Every effort ia being made 10 have
. Ogden visit this section before the
dmary election and the prospects for
g compliance are at this time very
,od.
win Stay
Mr.. ana Mrs Rodgers moved to ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

fr. ana Mrs Rodgers moved TO me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
BENWOOD
AUTO RUNS Wild
ON BENWOOD HILL
Emergency Brake Let's Loose ~"t'
Driver Is In Store-SnShs
Damage Done

\ truck owned by the Sweet Homo
Bread company Of Forty-elghth street
turned turtle early yesterday morning
wbs, n. emergency brake let Ioose ana
m. truck started down the hill, crossed
the tracks and ran over an emuanHmeht
a. Thirteenth stree. The machine was
firmly wcdged between the house ana
the bank. making Il Impossible 70 open
Tho front door OF the house. NO one
was hurt and the truck was only shsnt-
tx demaged The driver was IN the
store near Thirteenth street delivering
load OF bread when the affair hap
pened. Quite lot Of excitement vas
caused BY the incident. bat this soon
subsidized when Il was learned that no
one was hurt. The truck was har'co
out Of its lodging place las evening
n: about $40 O'Clock and taken 70
garage in Wheeling where tho SINAI!
damage Is being repaired
Kerries Entertain
The members Of the Kerry club VIII
entertain a number of young HN"H." at
th.,r camn in the Nsrrows. south or
NcMprhcN. Wednesday evening Dane
Ing will be the main entertainment o:
the evening Refreshments Will he on
hand for those who want Them.
Slight Accident
A slight accident occurred Yesterday
morning when the awning in front or
tho sore owned ny Robert Newton foil
from It's hangers and knocked over sew
eral haskc,S Of green stun on the out
slde of tho store. No windows vera
broken and no DAMAGE 81 n serious ma
turc VAS Sustained owing - ~" prompt
action taken N securing mo loose ends
Of the awning that were napp'nR
around.
A dance will be- given a the Liberty
hal! on ne corner Of sixth and Nc
Mcyhen streets by number OF Young
folks of the town Thursday evening.
A local orchestra has been secured to
give The music. This Is the first dance
that has been given In town for soma
time and as many invitations have been
sent out. a large crowd Is expected to he
present.
TO Entertain
Tho members Of the Kerry club Will
entertain a number OF young folks at
their camp in nc Narrows. south OF
McMe~heu Thursday evening An or
cheS;ra hns boon secured for this even
ing and All arc expected ~ enjoy the
Sarc!rr that VIII no 'hr main feature
OF tho evening. They will! also enter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
MCMECHEN

Tho \1rMcchen library ma has nF"A
i,,.,,l,nG Is on" of the ~
se,,yrcS IL tho r"wu'S improvements
The C.ti2.ut of ;nc Gown WI" ~" q
IN, heed ~ lrl~ i'e:rrc nav" "''" N''H
,.r,l in m. xclecriou of Ntcratu'"
.,,1 h.rc installed only me best hooks
,ba, couId H. S"C'u"d. IN" o." S'h""'
ruiidinr on seventh street mas pee" So
.,,r,d ror tn, present luration, one 81
Nv, down stairs rooms being. Tor Tue
nrcSeui used as the library room. lie
L,ors are opCu"d on Friday afternoon
from 3 n'c'ork until "'"I"ck. ms e
for the Young people ct ~" Town. 'H
Friday evening 1t il open from CLOCK
until . o'ciork and ~" general P"o'F
- invited TO spcud the evening. Ntsi'.
ing the reading room. because OF IN
l,,ni,.d amount # time At IN" disposal
of ,bo committee in charcn of IN" lH-
rary they are only able % he or"n one
nav week but 4 Is hoped that AZ
.anpcmcntS can hc made to have the
reading room. open At least every even
ing but Sunday.
Community Paper.
Tho con mur'ty paper thar IS ~ To-"
puhliShtG 10y the citizens OF IL" tow
viii make rs first appearance" N" last
Of ;he week G. the t:rst OF next week.
Tho par.er IS the first that has be ="
rul!,. nod IN the town and much interest
70 being taken In the first issue. IT,
paper is for the purpose OF suggesting
and boosting local Improvements. Many
dissertations have already heen received
and nj. 70 are cOmjnr in all the time
Lyoeum Course Secured.
lvreum course he's been secured
FOR The winter months by the com
nunity committee. composed of the hest
home talent and ais by some nf the
best fo-S!rn talent that could he Ne,
cured The concerts are 20 be given IN
the public scr, nj auditorium. Tickets
will ne sold A. 'be popular prices, vel
within the reach OF every one. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Mrs. Roy Parker Of Columbus q" are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and .irs. w. E. AcNamora AT"
family Will leave today Tor b"cNe'e
Lake, 20 spend t.rc next two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
RIVER rE1IaHAMs'

Davis Island Dam. 81. falling; rain.
on City, 9 riches; stationary, clear
Warren. inches, stationary; clear
Parkershurg. as. falling: cloudy.
Morgantown. - feet, stationary clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

Tho custom bf the use Of masks by
nublic executipners is mentioned in
1895.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Random Thoughts
By Charles III. Joseph.

me of the old-time Republican who
used to blame the Democratic party
for everything that happened in the
country even to the failure of the
crops. Lorimer and his boss Cyrus
Curtis is Clipped" on the menace of
unrestricted immigration; for that
matter on any immigration except
from those countries that produce
those gorgeous blond Nordics, that
are coming to play as much part in
our magazine literature, as Eugenics
or Psycho-Analysis. Mr.. Lorimer
week after week in his popular maya
zine hammers immigration and he has
blamed everything that is undesirable
in this country to the immigrant I
thought he reached the limit last week
when he wrote this astonishing and I
must say mendacious attack on the
immigrant. I know that Mr.. Curtis
and Mr.. Lorimer and Mr.. Curtis SON.
in-law Mr.. Box are all such fine gen.
tlemen that one hesitates to use of
fensive language so | shall confine
myself to the mild term "mendacious."
Here is the way Mr.. Lorimer insults
the intelligence of his readers what
ever the sum total of a chronic Sat-
urday Evening Post readers intelli-
gence might beg:
every thoughtful novel reader and
playgoer in middle life must be I'M
comfortably aware of the striking
changes wrought during recent years
in the prevailing standards by which
younger people judge current books
and plays. Somewhere between the
rollicking bawdiness of old times and
the finical nasty-niceness of today
there must be paths that can be trod
with clean feet. The gradual shift of
style from one extreme to the other
is an infallible sign of degeneracy in
a certain group of authors and in the
growing audiences whose morbid
tastes they address. Basic
standards of decency are ignored or
sneered into the background. Far too
commonly is our body of current fic-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
Page Five
RUTTENBURG PLAN GAINS FL
NANCIAL SUPPORT

New York.-The plans of Engineer
Pinchus Ruttenberg already approved
by the British government, for the
utilization of the water power of the
Jordan for irrigation and for electri-
fication in Palestine have received a
considerable impetus. Ruttenberg,
who is now in America seeking to
interest capital and men of affairs,
has convinced those who have inves-
tigated the plans of their practical
bility and Importance for the up
building of Palestine. It is announced
that the following pledges of support
have been secured: Palestine Devel-
opment Council (the Brandeis- Mack
group, 100000; Jewish Colonial
Trust, $500,0O0; Baron Rothschild.
through the J. G. A., 100000; Joint
Distribution Committee, 100000. An
opportunity will also be given for in
dividuals to subscribe for stock. It
is estimated that the construction of
the dams, etc., will give work to thou
sands, thus upbuilding the land and
making possible the entry of many
Chalutzim from Poland and Ukraine,
who cannot enter Palestine unless .
there is employment awaiting them.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19
PALESTINE MANDATE GOES
TO COUNCIL

Geneva q. C. B.)-The French,
Italian and Spanish delegates having
asked for time to consider the Earl
Of Balfour's request for action on the
British Mandate for Palestine, the
Council of the League of Nations ap-
pointed special committee to con-
slider and recommend appropriate ac-
ton by next month. The Leagues
Council includes: The Earl of Balfour
for Britain, M. Bourgeois for France,
M. Hymans for Belgium, the Mar
quise Imperial for Italy, Mr.. Adatoi
for Japan, Mr.. Tangataifou for China,
Sr. Cana for Brazil, Sr. Quinones
De Leen for Spain.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19

ton and drama defiled and brought
into disrepute by those who find lewd-
ness delightful, once it has been busted
over with sachet powder and tricked
out with cosmetics of catch penny
art"
So far so good, Mr.. Lorimer: no
quarrel with you, yet. But let us read
on: "This contamination, this foul
ing OF our own nest is part and par
eel of the punishment that is visited
upon us in consequence of a gener-
alton of unrestricted immigration.
The policies that have permitted our
clean old stock to be steadily and
mercilessly mongrelized now make
possible the intellectual subsection of
American young manhood and woman
hood" Now this is pure drivel and
shows how the hard-pressed editor is
obliged to labor to make out a case
against the foreign-born. wish I
had the time and space to answer this
lie completely. suppose Theodore
Dresser who has had a run-in with
the censor is probably one of the fic-
tionists of which Lorimer wouldn't
oPPIoNC' 11C was UOIl III 1cTIC T1duC0s
Ind, and came of good native stock.
And James Branch Cabbell of eur
gems" fame, born in Richmond, Va,
and is really an F. F. Va real blue
ribbon native. And Joseph Herge-
sheimer is no milk-sop when it comes
to rather meaty literature. Joe was
born in Philadelphia and educated at
Quaker school. The Sheik was not
written by Russian Jew, but by an
English writer? Likewise "The Green
Bough" was written by an English
man. Sherwood Anderson, whom
Mrs. Prim is looking at so suspiciously
these days is American clear through.
| could go on without limit and show
that the authors of the very books
that bulk large in the class that Lori
mer is talking about were written by
English and American authors and
all his talk about unrestricted immi-
grafton is veriest nonsense. suppose
Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Lorimer will now
join hands in an effort to prove that
all rotten literature in America is
written by Jewish writers with Gen.
tile names.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19

Solomon J. Solomon, R. A., noted
English artist, was the originator of
camoufage during the war; He has
always shown a marked interest in
Jewish affairs.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-19

other notables from all over the world
were present at the opening of the
Sixth Assembly of the international
Institute of Agriculture, in Rome,
when Signor Bertini, the Italian min
lister of agriculture, paid high trib-
ute to the memory of the late David
Lubin, the American Jew, who made
possible this great international in
stitute. David Lubin was a great
idealist who believed that the Jews
mission was to serve his fellow men
and to consecrate his life to the well
fare of humanity. In doing this he
believed that the Jew was living in
accordance with the highest principles
of his faith and as one of Gods chosen
people. His was a life of love and
labor for the men and women of the
soil, and as a result of years of un-
renting toll he left as heritage the
institute that was established in Italy
with the help of the liberal minded,
Provisioning king, Victor Emanuel.
David Lubin was brother-in-law of
the late Rabbi j. Leonard Levy who
greatly encouraged Mr.. Lubin in his
work for the .agriculturists of the
world.
Recently "The Nation" of New York
sent to the Jewish press throughout
the country a reprint of an article
called "The Jews Turn to Genoa"
with the request that it be either
printed, commented on, or considered.
The article in question consisted of
an address delivered broadcast to
Jews in Russia and Poland who had
suffered from pogroms calling upon
them to file a claim for damages at
the Genoa conference. 1t was signed
by the praesidium of the sort" in
Moscow. The language was so radical
and the tone of the communication so
prejudiced and unfair and contained
such a scurrilous attack upon the AL
lied Nations and even upon the Jews
of those nations that felt called upon
to attack the communication unspar-
ingly. AS a result of this attack am
in receipt of the following communica-
ton:
"In your column, Random Thoughts
appearing under date of May 9Th, you
allude to and comment upon the ap-
peal recently issued by the Praesidium
of the 'Ort' in Moscow. In the name
of the Ort delegation, now visiting in
this country, beg to call your atten-
ton to the fact that the appeal issued
was in no wise authorized by our CEN
trail executive council and was issued
by the Moscow committee of the Ort,
on it's own initiative and responsible
ity. Trusting you will make the prop
err notation with reference to same,
I am (signed) Il. Framson' las near
as I can decipher the signature) Vice
President of the Central Council and
Member of the Ort Delegation to
America"
l am glad that this criticism came
to the attention of the head of
the "Ort" delegation now in this coun-
try for he can now notify those in
Moscow that not only the Jews, but
all America resents such mischievous
propaganda and furthermore I take
this opportunity again to say that it
is matter for surprise that "The Ma
ton" would publish such an unjust
appeal without fully inquiring into
the matter. Nothing is to be gained by
irresponsible agitation and l should
imagine that "The Association for the
Promotion of Trades and Agriculture
Among the Jews" of Russia would
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-30
Better Than Calomel
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets are
Harmless Substitute,

DR.. Edwards Olive tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but
sure laxative, and their effects on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, and have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or Gallo
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth? Cal
omel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids 1t is best
not to take calomel. Let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation, and
disOrdered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy'
and heavy" They clear cIoudeG
brain and "perk up" the spirits. 15c
and SOC. Advertisement.