davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
Scully Pleaded Guilty

While entertaining a minister in
his home, Cone went forth to treat
with the Perth Amboy saloon keep.
ers, said the governments repre-
sentative. He played the role of DR..
OF those involved, had stood up
IJekyl and Mr.. Hyde. Scullv. another
like a man and pleaded guilty, pre-
pared to take his sentence. but not
so Cone" declared--Mr Van Riper,
who pictured the former Prohibition
chief as THE arch con~spirator." The
latter took as low as $3.50, said
the assistant district attorney. He's
hat kind of a shake down artist"
aid Van Ripper.
A bust of Theodore Roosevelt
played a part in the trial. 1t was
introduced as an exhibit after Philip
Krimpke, Newark jeweler, had testi-
fed he gave it to Cone on the after
noon that the latter was supposed to
have been with Dey and Swackham-
mer engaged in the nefarious rae
tice involved in the complaint against
him. 1t was mentioned in the prev
ious trial of Cone at Newark. but not
introduced in evidence there. Mrs.
Cone testified yesterday that at the
former trial 1t was in the Cone
home and she forgot to bring 1t to
the court room. although instructed
TO do so by her husband. At that
previous trial Cone was convicted
of bribery and an attempt to read
that into the record in this case was
denied by Judge Bodine.
Among those who testified to the
former dry" officials character were
the Rev. Hubert J. Allsop Freder-
ick Allen. Richard C. Stephenson,
lex Allen, Richard C. Stephenson,
Hallock J. Neill. Charles r. Curtis.
Alfred G.. Zeller. Alice L. Corie and
J. r. Applegate. residents OF Middle
sex county in the vicinity of Cones
home at South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
FIRE At METuCHEN

METUCHEN, Oct. 4.-Fire early
yesterday morning destroyed the
dwelling of the Rockoff Dairy Farm
on Lincoln Highway at Vineland
road. Both fire companies respond
ed, but lack of water pressure in
that section prevented the f1remen
from saving the place. The damage
is estimated at $1,000 most covered
by insurance.
A fire broke out in the cellar OF
the house last Saturday but the blaze
la quickly extinguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
COME FOUND INNOCENT
BY JURY IN U. S. COURT
Continued from Page u

fed as to having seen Cone in New
ark at the time he was supposed to
be elsewhere plotting the shake
down." but they are human and he
questioned whether their memories
could u back accurately to last
April, as they testified.
Mrs. Cone, is playing the part Of
the good little wife, continued the
assistant district attorney. "She is
bearing the burden while he sits
silently by"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
CITY BRIEFS

Two applications for membership
were received and two re-instate-
ments took place last night at a
meeting of Middlesex Council No.
62, Jr. o. u. A. NJ. at Odd Fellows
hall. The pinochle tournament
started at a recent meeting got we'll
under way last night with a number
of members in tie rae Arrange
ments were completed at this time
for the two representatives going to
Atlantic City next week for the
annual state convention 20 be held
Tuesday, Wednesday ana Thursday.
Pas Councillors John z. Bernard
and Charles Van Duseh are the rep
resentatives of the council. They
will leave here next Monday by au-
tomobile for the convention.
Routine business was transacted
by Perth Amboy Camp No. 10,
Woodmen of the World, last night.
Violet Rebekah Lodge No. Sc. Odd
Fellows, held a short meeting last
night.
A meeting of Valhalla Lodge No.
275. Odd Fellows, will be held to-
night.
A pow-wow of Pc Ambo Tribe No.
65. Improved Order Red Men, is
scheduled to be held tonight.
Mayor Wilson has returned from
Atlantic City where he represented
the city at the Anti-Polluti IN League
convention held Monday, Tuesday
and yesterday.
A regular meeting OF the Board
OF Education will be held tonight in
the high school.
Work of demolishing the old coll
onial house occupied by the East
Jersey Club for a number of years
is progressing steadily. The sturdy
manner in which the structure was
built and the materials used attract
the attention of many passersby.
The detour on Amboy avenue was
again necessitated yesterday while
the bituminous dressing is being
placed on the concrete foundation.
AS only part of the new road was
closed, the detour was not as long
as n used practically all m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04
RADIO
/

600 p. M.-Baseball scores.
6:15 z. M.-Dinner concert by the
Grand Symphony Orchestra.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
1905 P. M.-Dinner concert, con-
tinued.
1880 P. REPRESENTATION of the
International Sunday school lessons.
7:45 P. M.-Uncle Remus, himself.
The children's period.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
S:05 P. M.-Farm program con-
Quoted by Frank e. Mullen.
S:45 p. M,-Concert by Esther C..
Mcclure, dramatic reader. Evan
Lloyd, baritone.
9:55 p. Warrington time Sig
nails. Weather forecast.
WIZ
(Radio Corporation, New York;
500 P. M.-Wanamaker Audito-
rum concert.
400 p. M.-Baseball scores.
4:O5 p. M.-Recital of the pupils
of Harold Land.
500 P. M.-Aconcert by Norma
Gradstein.
$50 P. M.-Farm and home re-
ports.
900 p. 'M.-Closing quotations.
6:O5 p. Mack Rabbit Stories, ,
by David Cory.
1890 p. M.-Final baseball scores.
1895 p. M.-The Worlds Work.
7:46 p. M.-Popular songs by
| Jimmy Moore, tenor, and Pauline
Story, pianist.
500 P. M.-"The Waddington CT
| pher," a radio detective serial story
by William Johnston.
8:15 p. M.-Evening organ recital
on the Auditorium Organ by ].
Thurston Noe.
1O:55 P. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
The United Exempt Firemen's AS
ISOLATION Is scheduled to meet at the
fire house tomorrow night at 8
o'clock.
The workers of the Second Ward
Republican Club will meet in the
near future to complete plans for
the general election campaign.
Miss Ahrensf of New Brunswick,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeier Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Michael ,Parsler and son and
Mrs. Samuel Kress visited relatives
in Fords last night.
Mrs. Margaret Quish has returned
to, New Brunswick after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Quish.
A rumber of local people attended
tho dance and card party given by
the Holy Rosary Society at the
"Hut" in Fords last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hofhherr were
Perth Amboy visitors Tuesday night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

A regular meeting of the Board
OF Education will be held tonight in
the high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-04

Mayor Wilson has returned from
Atlantic City where he represented
the city at the Anti-Polluti IN League
convention held Monday, Tuesday
and yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
soc Canton Crepe, 30C

36-inch Canton Crepe. fine box
loom finish quality, OF extra quail
ity selected cotton: an extremely
blouseS, etc. In navy, brown,
copen. tan. Belgian blue. old rose.
jade. gray. pink. light blue. cocoa,
orchid, muffin. poinsettia. mohawk,
black and white: fast colors
Evening star., 1923-04-22
French Dot
Veilings, 55c Yard

Novelty and Plain Mesh Veil
ings. with French chenille dots, in
new two-toned combinations; also
black, navy. brown and taupe.
GoIdenbsrg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
SIS Imported
Beaded Bags, $500

Imported Beaded Handbags. as
illustrated, solid color and COM
bination colorings. including jet
and steel, blue. red, green and
iridescent. Closely beaded: silk
lined: heavy bead fringe and
tassel.
Evening star., 1923-04-22
35=Inch Pongee
Silk, 69C

a silk and cotton material that
closely resembles the all-silk
quality. All plain colors, in street
and evening shades. also plenty of
tan, and beautiful self-colored
brocade designs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
STUDENT OF BOISE
Wins SCHOLARSHIP
WALSER GREATHOUSE is THIR.
TENTH RHODES SCHOLAR
FROM u. OF IDAHO

WaIser S. Greathouse of Boise
whose appointment as Rhodes scholar
from Idaho was announced Sunday
is the thirteenth University of Idaho
student to receive this honor. Great
house, who is senior in the college
of letters and science, has engaged
in many student activities on the
Idaho campus. He was a member fol
three years of the varsity debate team
and manager in 1921-1922, associate
editor of the student annual "The
Gem o fthe Mountains" and president
of the English club. He won "a
honors all three years and is now
assistant in the department of phil
osophy. He is a member of the Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Two other candidates. d. Roy
Shouts of GoOding, and Harold G
Wyman of Colfax, Wash, were nomi-
mated by the University of Idaho
and one, Thomas P. Graham of Boise
by Whitman college.
There have been 13 Rhodes scho1-
ars appointed from the state of Idaho
and of these IL were nominated by
the University of Idaho and one by
Whitman college. There are two
Rhodes scholars now in attendance al
Oxford university, Edwin D. Ford, Jr.
of Weiser, who was appointed in 1921
from Whitman college, and Philip w
Buck, of Monrovia, Calf. from the
University of Idaho last year.
The Rhodes scholarships are ap-
propriated to each state and amount
to approximately $500 yearly. Ap-
pointments are made twice in three
years by the committee of selection,
at present consisting of A H. Upham,
president, University of Idaho. chair
man; McKeen F. Morrow of Boise,
secretary; r. F. Sholtz, president of
Reed college, Portland; c. H. Woody
of Pullman, Wash, and c. H. Curtis
of ShOShOne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
THIRTY-TWO RHODES MEN
SELECTED BY VARIOUS STATES

| Swarthmore, Pa.-ResuIts of the
annual election of American Rhodes
scholars to the University of Oxford
t.held yesterday in 80 states of the
United States, were announced to-
night by Frank Ayde1otte, president
of Swarthmore college and secretary
of the Rhodes trustees. For the 80
appointments there were 357 candi-
dates, representing 145 American COL
leges and universities.
Thirty-two scholarships are avail
able for the United States each year,
each state selecting two years out of
three.
President Aydelotte summarized
the record of the 148 American
Rhodes scholars in residence at OK
ford last year. Sixty-seven took final
examinations, 80 for the ABB. degree
or diplomas and % for higher de-
grees. Among those taking the ABB.
degree with honors, nine were with
honors on the first class, 16 second
class, eight third class and three
fourth class
Winners From Western States
Among others in the list of Rhodes
scholars elected, subject to the ratifi-
cation of the Rhodes trustees, are.
Colorado - Donald R. Stauffer.
Princeton university
Minnesota-PauI G. Christopherson,
Carleton College
Montana-WiIton D. Cole, Harvard
university.
North DakOta-Otis H. Lee, Univer-
sity of Minnesota
oregon = William Arthur Rose
braugh, University of Oregon.
South Dakota-Arthur M. Wilson
Yankton college
Utah-Harold Davis, University of
Utah.
Reconsideration F.. Tegtmever.
University of Wisconsin.
Wyoming-Joseph Dexter Bennett.
Yale university
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
FORMER MOSCOW GIRL
WEDS IN OKLAHOMA

Word received in Moscow announce
es the marriage in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma, on Thanksgiving day, al
Q o'clock, in the afternoon, at the
Methodist church, of Miss HAITI
Jeanette Gronsdah1, to Mark Koran
of Des Moines Iowa.
Following the beautiful ring cere-
mony, which was read by the pastor,
a banquet was served to the wedding
party at the Huckins Hotel.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. G. Gronsdahl of Rosalia and
= sister of Mrs. Cal Smith OF Moscow.
She formerly lived in this city, and
is well known in local musical cir
cles. She atteded the university and
is a member OF the Delta Gamma. She
was supervisor of music in the Col
fax high school last year. The groom
recently graduated from the North
west University at Chicago and is
. Phi Gamma. They will be at home
to their friends at 442 East Aver
street Eamond, Oklahoma.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
IDAHO'S 1928 CROP YIELD
is ABOVE AVERAGE

Yields per acre of all combined
Idaho crops in 1923 are 103.5 per
cent above the average of recent
yeas, according to an information
bulletin recently issued by the Unit
ed States department of agriculture.
Copies of the bulletin have been re-
ceived by M. l.. Dean, Idaho director
of plant industry. The average of
the entire country by states is 96.1
per cent.
Fifteen other states show percent
age of average yields above Idaho's.
Dean says, this is due to some ex-
Dean says, this is dut to some ex-
eeptionally heavy crop, Washington
state shows percentage of 1854 of
average and the directors says this is
due to Washiugton's exceptionally
heavy apple crop this year. This is
also true of Maine, which shows
percentage of 1923; potatoes, toma
toes and corn swelling this states
average =
Figures for western states are
California 1877; Oregon 111.6:
Washington, 1854; Nevada, 103.5;
Utah, 1853; Arizona, 1898; New
ST.; Colorado, 93.5; Wyom-
ing, 94.4 and Montana, 1888.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
open BUOTHS FOR SALE
OF CHRISTMAS SEALS


Booths for the sale of the anti
tuberculosis health seals will be
maintained by members of the Fac
ulty Women's club at the post-office
and at Davids' store from December
10 to December %. During the first
week the booths will be open in the
afternoon only, but during the week
from December IL to %, they will be
open both morning and afternoon.
Idaho has mono of the other facili-
ties other states have for tuberculo-
sis patients. The death rate is ad-
vancing instead Of declining as is the
case in most Of the other states. On
the efforts now will depend the work
in combating this disease for the
next year.
During this week the following
high school girls are acting as special
messengers for the sale Of the anti
tuberculosis health seals: Laura An
derson, Helen Hunter, Marie Jessup,
Dorothy King and Lulu King. The
Business and Professional Women's
club is planning a theatre party for
these girls shortly after Christmas
in appreciation of the splendid spir-
it shown by these girls in helping
along good cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
COOLIDGE TO enter JOHNSON'S HOME
STATE-AVOWED PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

minis Al; Smith, democrat, or South
Carolina, 38; La Toilette, seven, the
senate went into executive session
and adjourned with the deadlock un-
broken.
Gonzaga In Conference
Portland-(A. P.-Gonzaga Univer-
sity was admitted to the northwest
intercollegiate conference at a meet
ing here today and the College of
Puget Sound of Tacoma, was placed
on probation on the same terms as
Gonzaga.
Governor of Tamulipas Prisoner
Brownsville, Texas CA. P) =
Three thousand federal troops, un-
der the command of General Amaro,
captured Victoria, the capital of
Tamulipas and now control the
southern part of that state, accord
ing to unofficial reports reaching
Matamoros Governor Lara Of Tam
ulipas is reported prosoner.
Take Vera Cruz Capital
Mexico City-(A P)-The capture
of Jalapa, capital of the state of Vera
Cruz this morning by rebel forces,
was officially confirmed here tonight
Predict Release War Prisoners
Washington-(A. PD-Represen-
tative Berger, socialist, of Wisconsin,
after a conference with President
Coolidge today, said that he had rea-
sons to believe that all OF the 32 i'm
prisoned violators of the war laws
would be granted amnesty before
Christmas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
IDAHO HAS LOWEST DEATH
RATE IN UNITED STATES

Washington There were lis
deaths last year for every 1909 rc-,-,.
lation in the registration area of the
United States, which comprises S5
per cent of the total population. the
census bureau announced today That
was slight increase over the 1921
rate, which was 116 per 1000. but
not so high as the 1920 rate of 131
Maine and Vermont had the high
est rates with 14.7 per 1000 each.
while New Hampshire's rate was
14.6. Idaho has the smallest rate with
81 and Montana next with SO.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Receive Christmas Gifts

Saturday evening Bratton's groc-
cry was crowded with interested per-
sons while the three Christmas prizes
consisting of three beautiful dolls
were given away. The big mama
doll, which was the first prize, was
awarded to Elizabeth Vincent; the
second prize to Elovoise Frazier and
the third to Mrs. H. e. Powers. An
other series of prizes will be award
ed this week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
Drives Ten-Mule Tear

X. w. McKOWn, plOneer farmer In
northeast Latah county, ten miles
east of Garfield, was in Moscow Mon
day on business Mr.. McKown has
raised wheat for many years in La
tab county, and has always delivered
his wheat to the Palouse warehouse,
hauling it with ten well trained mules,
and trailer wagon. His hauling is
all done with the ten-mule team and
he is probably the only man in the
Inland Empire who uses such a team.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10

J. M. Morford and family arrived in
Moscow Sunday to spend the winter.
They made the trip overland and are
guests at the home of their daughter
and son-in-law Captain and Mrs.
Grosvenor, OF the Salvation Army.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-10
New Highway Board

J. A. Harsh, O. S. Carroll and A.
M. Johnson were elected highway
commissioners Saturday for the four
year term, to assume office on Janu-
ary 1, 1924.-Latah County Press.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

of the Caldwell Oil and Gas COM
pany, which came in several months
ago with an estimated initial produc-
ton OF 1900 barrels of oil daily. Since
that time the well has made oil and
water.
Representative Of the railroad COM
mission are reported to have made a
visit to the field Monday and an in
spection Of the No. 1 Hardeman of
the Caldwell Oil and Gas company
is said to have been made. 1t is
hoped by oil operators in the field
that steps will be taken TO shut this
well in for it is said that more water
than oil is being produced.
The Towns Production company is
reported setting casing in its No. .
Merriwether at 20T2 feet. This depth
is about 40 feet below that of the
average producer here. The well is
located southwest of the old Merri-
wether wells drilled several months
ago by the Caldwell Oil and Gas COM
pany. Excellent showings of both oil
and gas have been made by this well
and drillers say they are certain Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
GRANTS 95 DIVORCES
Women Are Plaintiffs in So Gases and
Men in 81,

Bexar county women are the plain
tiffs in divorce cases more often than
the men. This is disclosed by a cneck
of the number of divorces granted by
Judge W. W. McCrory during the spe-
cial summer session Of the 94th Dis
trict Court which adjourned last sat
urday. During the period July 8 TO
September l Judge McCrory granted
total of % divorces. OF this num-
Der IS were filed by women whereas
81 were filed by men.
Judge McCrory. in addition to the
large number of divorce cases handled,
disposed of a number of criminal cases.
At the beginning of his term 1913 cases
were transferred TO the Oath. where
arrests had been made. They were
disposed of in the following manner:
Forfeitures Of bonds, "A; cases con-
tinued to the October term, IS; cases
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

French envoy extraordinary in Lon
don. would be acceptable as minister
to this country.
Mexico and the United States re-
sumed relations Oh Monday When
George Il. Summerlin, counselor. OF
the United States embassy, presented
his credentials as charge d affaires to
Foreign Minister PAM.
Great Britain, Belgium and Switz.
crland have as yet taken no steps
toward recognition.
Now that the commercial customs
and extradition treaties between the
United States and this republic have
been resumed, it is announced that
Washington will demand the extradi'
ton OF several Americans who es'
capped 10 this county TO avoid ar
rest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Stylish Footwear

We pride ourselves on the line
of shoes that we are offering for
Fall and Winter. Not only are the
models new and stylish and the
colors different in shade and rich
ness, but they are serviceable as
we'll. Unlimited wear-satisfac-
ton throughout is permanent
quality peculiar always to Frank
Bros Shoes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
What Stopped Her.

The old Scottish butcher noticed that
one OF his customers had not been visit
ing his shop lately and he made UP his
mind to ask her the reason for her fall
ing off when he next saw her.
why do We no buy your meat off mo
noo?' he. asked when he met her a few
days later.
'Weel," replied the old woman, "the
last l got frae ye could hae soIed my
butts wi NJ"
''An' why did we no. them" asked the
other sarcastically
so Id il could hse got the lacks
TO go through III" was the sharp reply
Answers London.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
HALF-GROWN MOVIE
BEAR HITS CHILD;
DIES OF INJURIES
Girl, S, Persuaded Atter.
dant to Admit Her
to Lot.

Los Angeles, Calf. Sept. Alive
year-old Thelma Hollingsworth, daugh-
ter of Dick Hollingsworth. magazine
editor, visiting a motion picture stu
do here yesterday, persuaded an at
tendant TO admit her TO that part Of
the lot where wild animal factors "
awaited their turn in front of the
camera.
She died today of a "basal skull
fracture sustained when a half-grown
bear struck her with its paw"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

finally DISPOSED of, i. e., tried or dis
missed, Go; old cases not set, 81; cases
not reached on docket. IS; cases trans
ferred back TO other courts, Z.
In addition TO the cases above re-
ferred TO, Judge McCrory handled
large number of injunctions and ha.
beas corpus hearings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Through Car to
'Luling

Leaves the Lanier Hotel 1 AS p. m.
daily, arrives Lu.inR 5 O'Clock p. m.
Via New Braunfe's. San Marcos aud
Lockhart; Leaves L. ad Wilson
riyes San Antonio 1880 a. m.
San Antonio Bus Lire, Mission SS5
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
SUNLAND COMPLETES
NO. l HARDEMAN
FOR 1900 BARRELS
Towns Setting Casing in
No. 2 Merriwether and
Will Drill in Shortly.

lAlling. Tex, Sept. 4.-The Sunlanl
Oil and Gas company is reported to
have brought in its No. l Hardeman
Tuesday afternoon. The wells initial
production was estimated at 1000 bar
rels daily.
This is the first well in Luling field
completed by the Sunland Oil and Gas
company. 1t is located in the produc-
ing area but is said to be nearer the
fault line than the No. 1 Hardeman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04

production when drilling in during the
next two or three days. A producer
on this particular location probably
would prove additional territory in the
field and doubtless would cause some
new and rapid development.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
MARK TWAIN'S BECKY
Childhood Swee" cart Of Writer to
Participate in Celebration.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. Airs.
Laura Hawkins Frazer of Hannibal.
Mo-. whom Mark Twain portrayed as
Becky Thatcher" his sweetheart in
his book entitled "Tom Sawyer" has
come TO St. Louis TO participate in
celebrating Mark Twain Week in
Missouri. the writer's native state.
She is SIS years old.
e%4
No. 500" noY leaves 10000 p. NJ.
for: Dallas. F&t Worth. Corsicana.
Mexia. Southern Pacific. 613 Navarro
Street. Travis 600. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
Fine FURNISHINGS

Perfect in assortment, in varie-
ty, in quality. There's Shirts,
Socks, Underwear, Carriers, Hand
kerchiefs, Belts, Belt Buckles, Col
lars, Neckwear and many other
articles in the furnishing line that
will live UP to the wonderful send
off we have above given them.
They are all smart accessories
that will give that finished look
to good appearance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-04
RingwOrIn

One bottle Imperial Eczema Remedy
is guaranteed 10 be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money if it fails. (Adv.)