davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
MORE BUSES USED
Over 100 Electric Lines Find Then
Useful.

One thousand motor buses are now
operated by more than 100 electric
railways over routes totaling 1900
miles in the United States and Can
ada, according to survey recently
completed by the editors of "Brs
Transportation" The figures indica q
an increase of nearly 100 per cent in
the use of buses by trolley companies
since October /, 1922.
Then there were only SO companies
operating $50 buses over 300 miles
of highway. An equal increase in the
total number of miles scheduled by
all the railway-owned buses is in'li-
Gated, the daily mileage now scheduled
being well over 10000 miles.
OF the 1000 buses used in this op-
Grafton. the largest proportion are in
the eastern states where 22J vehicles
are run. The western states are rapid
~ approaching this figure. however
with 200 buses in operation. Wiscon-
sin can claim the distinction of hav-
ing the largest railway-owncd bus sys.
tenn in the world The Wisconsin Mo.
tor Bus Lines. Inc, subsidiary OF
the Milwaukee Electric Light and
Power Company operates complete
bus system which spreads out like a
huge fan from Milwaukee and covers
GOO miles of highway. One hundred
modern speed buses are used on this
system. The next largest operation is
run jointly by the Pacific Electric
and the Los Angeles Railway on
eleven routes in southern California.
Although only 20 buses are now in
use there. it is expected that 100 will
be operating on the system by Janu'
airy, 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
OLDS." SIX" GIVES
STAID NEW WORKERS
THRILL FOR ONCE
Hats Broadway Traffic
Fully Fiue
Minutes.

To hold up traffic for five minutes
at Columbus Circle and Broadway in
New York City is some stunt" and
things have been happening rapidly
since that time for Cannon Ball"
Baker who had in five days put half
the distance between the Atlantic and
Pacific behind him on the first trans
continental run in high gear.
Leaving New York at noon Mon
day, October S, after representatives
of the metropolitan press had deter
mined, by inspection, that the new
Oldsmobile six he has chosen to drive
on this unusual undertaking, was a
stock model and contained only high
gear sealed by official seals, Baker
arrived in Philadelphia Monday eve
ming. There he was accorded a huge
reception and was officially welcomed
by Quaker City public officials.
By Tuesday morning the most diff
ficult climbs of the Cumberland noun
tains. including long grades as step
as 81 per cent, had been conquered,
and the Oldsmobile six had arrived in
Uniontown, Pa. Among these high
gear mountain feats of this new ca-.
in the hands of Americas most fam
Gus driver. were: Polish Mountain.
height 1900 feet, 16 per cent grade
at several places during the long
climb; Sideling Hill. HOO feet high
with IA per cent grades; Green Noun
tain. 100 feet high with 10 per cent
grades: Frostburg Heights at an alti-
tude of 2720 feet with p per cent
grades and over the top at "a miles
an hour: Savage Mountain, $3.50 feet
with IA per cent grades at a speed
Of 80 miles an hour, and kiser Noun
tain. the highest point in the Cumber-
lands, 2900-foot altitude. at speed of
30 mile san hour at the summit.
Indianapolis, SG1.7 miles out of
New York, was reached Wednesday
evening. On Thursday evening Bak-
er's detectives, st. Louis and the Mis-
sissippi. were gained. Running into
"gumbo" caused by heavy Kansas
transforms. Baker with only high gear
in his Oldsmobile six, was delayed half
a day and reached Kansas City, the
half way point. on Saturday after
noon. Starting Sunday Baker took the
Santa Fe Trail on the last half of
his journey to Los Angeles.
This is Bakers sixty-second cross
continent trip and is proving the
most spectacular and is arousing the
greatest public interest. This is the
first time any automobile has ever
been driven from coast to coast in
high gear. But in addition to this
high gear" feature, wonderful gaso-
line economy is being obtained. With
the distance covered, an average OF
30.3 miles per gallon has maintained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
HUDSON-ESSEX SALES
Crockett Reports Twenty Deliveries
for the Week.

The following Hudson and Essex
sales are reported by the Gre, lett
Automobile Company, distributors for
Southwest Texas:
Judge C. C. Clamp, Gallagher ranch,
Hudson sedan; ]. X Young, Bastrop.
Hudson speedster; W. NJ. Albright.
San Marcos. Hudson sedan: DR.. J. c..
Thomas, Austin. Essex carbriolet !;
Arthur J. Morse. San Antonio. three
Hudson sedans: c. P. Boulder. Tar
wood, Essex coach; Mrs. Georgia
Lowe, Tilden. Essex coach c. o. Dick
erson. Cuero, Hudson coach; ]. p.
Smith, San Antonio. Essex coach !:
Jacob Freedman, Remedy, Essex
coach Holland Page. Lockhart. Hud-
son phaeton; Mrs. c. y. Ellsworth.
San Antonio, Hudson sedan: Mrs. w.
NJ. Altman. Alamo Heights, Hudson
coach: DR.. r. f. Smith, San Antonio.
Essex cabriolet: E. r. Dobbins, San
Marcos, Hudson phaeton: L. G..
Rather, Austin. Essex coach; F. II.
Crews. Austin, Hudson speedster. and
Capt. A. C. Berry, Fort Sam Houston,
Essex coach.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
LESS AIR REQUIRED
Tires Made Today Have Easier Rid.
ing Qualities.

Proper tire initiation is a subject
which is frequently misunderstood by
tire users, particularly with reference
to the true meaning OF underinflation.
Some people are of the opinion that
tire manufacturers ask for n higher
initiation than is necessary simply to
protect their own interests. That IS
not true. Manufacturers build tires TO
be operated under certain initiation
conditions and when these conditions
are neglected or abused. the tire nat
urally fails TO give the full service
which was built into it at the factory.
The trend in tire manufacture, un.
til recently. was to make thick, stiff.
heavy tires which naturally would
break down under any initiation which
would permit flexing and bending to
any great extent.
Most standard tire manufacturers
now, however, are using n constru>
ton that will permit of more flexins,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

thereby requiring less cir pressure and
making for easier riding qualities,
Underinflataion is still as destructive
to tire life as it ever was. Recommend
ed pressures, however, are lower than
they were a few years ago. Members
of the tire manufacturers division of
the Rubber Association Of America
recently have produced new infla-
ton schedule of suggested pressure,
which can be obtained from all tire
men handling standard makes of tires,
according to Miller Rubber Company
experts. Tires are now built to carry
the load properly, and while underin-
flation is not recommended, it is not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Given Added Duties.

Alfred p. Sloan Jr.. president Cen
eral Motors Corporation, announces
that Alfred III. Swayne. vice presi-
dent. General Motors Corporation. in
addition to his other duties has been
appointed director of the traffic Sec
ton Of the advisory staff in charge
of the Association of Traffic Repre-
sentatives # the various operating d.
visions of General Motors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
THEY BUY CADILLACS
Manford Reports Car Growing Rapidly
i'm Popularity.

The following Cadillac sales are re
ported by the Manford Cadillac Com.
pany, distributors for Southwest Tex.
as:
Dip Ruben Vizcarra, Laredo. four
passenger phaeton; Joe Ballinger. Sah
Antonio, seven-passenger suburban III
NJ. Rogers. San Antonio. five-passen'
ger sedan; DIR. f. s. Hudson. four-pas.
senger phaeton; Herman Gee. San An
tonic. five-passenger sedan; Robert
Waelder, Sinton, seven-passenger tour
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

necessary to carry as much air as
previously.
The wise motorist will consult h.s
tire dealer and learn the proper
amount of air TO be carried in his
tires, judged by the load inflicted up.
on each tire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Tho Keeper-Yis. this poor FELIX'S In
durable. He thinks he's de Prince Of
Wales. Reggy and Willy Gin chorusl--
What a heavenly existence.-New Yor..
Journal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. no!
a graveyard. n beautiful. we'll kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
DistritO Primero.
Mavo u. 1929.

Mayo II, 1928.
Francisco Bianchi y otro VS.. Sobri-
nos de Ezquiaga y otro. Nulidad de
contrato. A peticion de los deman-
dantes, de acuerdo los demandados,
la Corte suspende la vista de este case
hasta nuevo senalamiento.
| Belen Aldea Nazario. Declaration
de herederos. La Corte declara l1ni-
COS universities herederos abintestato
de JESUS S. Aguero y Cordero d sus
legitimos hijos Virginia Andrea y Ma
nuel Bedigno Aguero y Aldea, y la
peticionaria en- la cuenta de Ley.
Emilio Alvarez vs. Herminio Ma
dera Y otro. La Corte dispuso que
por el Secretario Sc libre mandamien-
to de jeecucion de sentencia al Mar
shall de la Corte de Distrito de Huma-
Gao.
Juan Hongo, etc. VS.. Banco Popular
| y otros. Rendici6n de cuentas. A
mocion de los demandados, la Corte
les concede una prorroga de 10 dias
para contestar la demanda.
Banco Comercial de Puerto Rico VS..
G. Guerra y otros.- Cobro de dinero.
Gumersinda Falcon y otro VS.. Suces.
Leon Antero Ignacio, etc al. Nulidad
de venta. En- cada uno de- estos ca
SOS, la Corte desestima la mocion So
licitando citacion por sedictos, por ser
insufciente ell affidavit de meritos..
Adalberto Diaz Nor vs. P. r. Rail-
way L. & P. Daiios perjcs. Compa-
Irecieron los abogadosT de ambas par
tes la vista de la moci6n de- la de-
mandada, "solicitando permiso para
radicar exposition, etc." y la some
ten por alegatos. Y la Corte les con-
cede cinco dias simultaneos para los
mismos.
Porto Rico Fertilizer Co. VS.. Quin-
tero e hiJo. Cobro de dinero. A mo-
ci6n de la demandante, la Corte lie
tiene por desistida de esta acci6n,
disponiendo el levantamiento del en-
barge trabado, todo sin especial con-
dena de costas.
Benito Zalduondo VI. Fidel Mier "
otro. Injunction. sConparecen los
abogados de las parties a IA vista de
la orden para mostrar causas. EI de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
DESDE AREC|BO

Mayo 27.---Por un error de informa.
ci0n dimos dfas pasados la noticia dc
haber fallecido ell sefior Fernando Con
2alez Cabezas, no siendo /afortunada-
mente cierto, pues aunque su enfer-
.medad cs de gravcdad, por ahora no
hay que prever un desenlace fatal.
Valga Ia aclaraci0n.
--Maflana es esperado en- este puer-
to el vapor Puerto Rico con variada
carga, y el martes Sc espera ell vapor
Helen de la Bull.
Marcos Serrano Pic6n, del barrio
Gel Arrozal, puso fin a sus dfas dis
parandose un tiro por La boca con una
tercerola, falleciendo a los pocos mo-
mentos. Parece que este individuo no
estaba bien de sus facultades menta-
les.
La empresa del teatro Oliver Sc
propone traer dar variaa funciones
en- este teatro a la celebre simpa-
tica coupletista Amalia de Isaura, que
tanto exito ha alcanzado en- San Juan,
Tambien visitaran el Oliver la COM
pafifa de LAKELAND, que con tanto acier
to trabaja en- el Rialto.
Hoy en- ell teatro Oliver Sc cele-
bro la anunciada Asamblea Unionista
con bastante concurrencia. Sc pronun-
ciaron yarios discursos alusivos al ac-
to. FL Lcdo. Coballes present6 una
resoluci6n a fin de que fueran lleva-
dos ala. Junta Central los asuntos que
Sc discuten hoy polfticamente en- esta
eiudad y someterlas a su decision, Fue
aprobada.
aaysua 8 II Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
De I ribunales

mandante radico mocion solicitando
permiso para enmendar la demanda.
Argumentada, la Corte la declara con
lugar y admite la demanda enmenda-
da. Y de acuerdo con las parties seiia-
la Ia vista del case para el lunes a
las 8 a. M, hacienda Ell mismo senala-
.miento en- el case No. 1887.
Ramon Lopez Diaz v. Edelmira Ji-
menez. Nulidad de matrimonio. COM
parece solamente ell abogado del de-
mandante la vista de la exception
previa de demandada. Argument6 Y
la someti6, y la Ccrte la declara sin
lugar Y concede 10 dias para contes-
tar.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Joaquin Saras, inf.
ley arbts. M. Rios Oca1a, abuse de
fconfianza. Transferidos estos juicios
para el 26 de JUNO Y 81 de mayo, res
pectivamente las a. m.
~s Mayo Is.
Leopoldo ]. Vazquez v. Henry w.
Dooley. Reclamation de canones. No
habiendo comparecido las parties la
vista de este case, la Corte 10 suspen-
de hasta nuevo senalamiento.
-Divorcios.-Carmen Lopez de Vic
toria v. Juan Pascual Munoz. Merce-
des Hernandez v,sE ,sEadeos Marreros Ma
ria Guardiola Rivera VS.. Jorge Her.
nandez Labrador. Nenesio Rios Ma
tfas VS.. Juana Rosa. Celebrates los
jtiicios de estos casos, en- rebeldia de
las parties demandadas, la Corte. de-
cret6nels sdivoreio en- los snaismosy5que5
daannsdo diaannsdlo los hiios baio Ia patfia petestad
de los demandantes ybeestasaa lesade4
@saHaaaos gav9 as
.Damiana Andino VS.. Juan D. Dell
gado. Desahucio. Celebrada la pri-
mera comparecencia con asistencia
de las parties, la Corte senala ell 4 de
JUNO las 8 a. m. para la segunda
comparecencia. Y la Corte concede a
la demandada el beneficio de pobreza.
Bernardino Cantre. Dominic. A
petici6n del promovente, la Corte or
dena el traslado de este case al Sc
gundo distrito.
Isabel Lopez Cruz. Autss judicial.
La sCorte iinparte SUI aprobati6n la
escritura No. 81, otorgada ante ell Mo-
tario A. r. de Jesus.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29
.':EDI'C TO
EN- LAsGoRTEa DEL 4DISTRITo,,
JUDICIAL DE aUAEACAO, P.c q

Roe, hefedefos Jdescouocid dos de- Delo-
res Rodriguez, Dernandados.-Civil No.
S96S. n II 10 r ~
Ell Pueblo aelPaefto Hice:E
A los Herederos desconocidos de Do
lores Rodriguez, 0 sean los demandados
.af,tes Al mere me- iona a'ssls
4 POR LA9PREsENTE fsE NOTIFE-
GA A USTEDES, que Sc ha presenta-
do en- la oficina del Secretarie de la
Corte de Distrito Judicial de Huma-
Gao, P. R., la demanda del autor antes
citado, en- la cual Sc alega Ia capacidad
de las parties; que el demandante desco-
noce ell paradero de la Succession de Do.
Iores Rodriguez, q. falleci6 Ell el Pue-
bio de Caguas, P. R., ALA por el aiio
1922, y q. Sc ha hecho gestiones neceIi
sarias para encontrar 4el paradero dc
nos hereleros de dicha Dolores Rodrf-
g,iez y que con anterioridad al falieci
smieRtoa lafante la enfermedad de dis
cha Dolores Rodriguez, el demandante
asisti6 la mencionada Dolores Rodri-
guezfy3le suministro todos sus alimen,
tos medicines, asi como tarnbien EN-,
pleo' "a otras personals para que la aten-
dieran sal servicio de Ia nencionada
Dolores Rodriguez, pagando todas las
deudas scontraidas por esta, y tambieri
e1 seryiciot medico que le atendia; que
,el desnandante. cuando falleci6 Ia mem
cionada Dolores Rodriguez pago todosi
los gastos de los fuaerales: que el de-
1nandante invirtio en- los gastos alegas
dos Ia suma de NOVECIENTOS DO-1
LIARS: que el demandante ha gess1
tionado y buscado en- vano 81 paradero
de los herederos de la nlencionada Do
iores Rodriguez.
X habisndose ordenado por el Hon,
Pablo Berga, Juez de Ia Corte de Dis
trito de Humacao, p. r.. IA publica-
ci6n de Edictos en- un peri6dico de ma
yor circulation. por el t6rmino de Sc.
senta dias. y una vez por semana. Ia
pretensi6n del delnandante; ss.
Sc. NOTIFIcA al LOS HEREDE-
RIOS DEScoNoCIDOS de dicha Dolo-
res Rodriguez para que en- 81 termipol
artes dicho de sesenta dias, compatez-
.an ante esta Hon. Corte, hacer IA ale
gacidn que estimen pertinente, y 81 no
10 hicieren, Sc dictara sentencia de
acuerdo con Ia supiica de Ia denaanda,
B sea, condenando los herederos des-l
coAocidos de Dolores Rodriguez Al pal
go de IA suma de sNOVEcIENTOS |
DOLLARS, mas las costas. gastos., de-
semboisos y honorarios de Abcgados
Expedida bajo mi frrna en- luna
Gao. p. n. a ~ de Abril de 1923.
A. RamirsE Jr,
Secretario de Ii corte.
por Luis "A. Cusvas,
Secretario Auxiiiar.
HXtftt A
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-29

san Baya- Toa Vega vega ManA ceio are
Juan mon Alta Alta Baial a neta ctbo
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
". N. U, NEW YORK, NO. 2s--1e2s.
SMALL BROTHER GOT BUSY
His Afternoon Of Play Certainly
Proved Embarrassing for In
fortunate Older Sister.

was soon to be married, writes a
correspondent of the Detroit Free
Press, and spent a busy day among
my collection of old letters, which
wanted to reread before destroying.
When 1 took the large basket down to
the basement to consign to the fur
mace, brother entered vigorous pro-
test. He had just made fresh fire,
and he argued that my papers would
ruin it. He agreed to burn the letters
that afternoon.
But alack and alas. Small brother
and some of his playmates discovered
the basket a short time later, and one
of them had a brilliant idea. They
would play post Office. So each took
an armful and proceeded to distribute
my love letters in the neighbors' post
boxes.
We live in suburb, where every
one knows every one else, so III leave
1t to you to picture my embarrass-
ment when the recipients began to re-
turn my property.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle IN the foot-bath Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic healing
powder for Painful, swollen, Sweating
feet 1t prevents blisters and sore spots
and takes the sting out of corna and
bunions. Always use Aliens Eo0s-
Ease to break in new shoes and enjoy
the bliss of feet without an ache. Those
who use Aliens Foot-Ease say that they
have solved their foot troubles. Sold
everywhere. Trial package and Foot~
Ease Walking Doll sent Free Address
Aliens Foot Ease, lie Roy, n y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
"a HUGO Mronn Mothrr.

Mother had been residing in the
country and went down to the train
TO meet her. When the train unloaded
its passengers / spied her standing
with her black travelling bag on tlas
platform. She had on the same blus
suit and red hat as when she left
went up behind her, put my arms
around her, and was about to kiss her
when a surprised voice said: -Weli,
sab, / think you-alI's made a big mis-
take.p It was a colored woman. All
the people on the platform laughed. !
finally found mother wearing silk
dress and hastily led her away to our
Chicago Tribune.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
Like Most Women.

shall never forget the agony of it,
, I was looking at ribbons in depart
ment store. Like most women, have
habit of putting my purse on the
counter in front of me while examin-
Ing merchandise. Not finding what /
wanted, picked up what l thought
was my leather handbag and walked
a few steps away when / became
aware that my own bag was swinging
on my arm. Fearfully looked to see
what it was that had picked up, and,
to my horror, discovered had picked
up another woman's purse.-Exchange
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
Sufficient Test

Gle then cited the decisions of the
Supreme Court and Court of Errors
and Appeals of New Jersey, which
had decided the question contrary to
the contention of the municipalities.
/, of course, feel bound by the decision
of this court. 1t may not be improper
for me to state, however, that If
were to express an Independent judg-
ment | would be compelled to reach
exactly the same conclusion as this
court did. The New Jersey decisions
seem to me to leave the question no
longer an open one. The Federal
Courts, of course, are bound by the
construction given to a state statute
by the state courts. The decisions in
question decide the effect upon mu-
nicipal ordinances granting special
charters to public utility corporations,
of the subsequent acts of the New Jer-
sey legislature creating the Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners and de-
fining their powers and duties.
st is also urged on behalf Of the de-
PENDANTS that the rates now under at
LdCh AdNO OCOn SuUJCCtOd W
the test of practical experience for a
reasonable period of time before the
plaintiff could successfully apply to a
Federal court for injunctive relief.
The fact that this court has already
granted a temporary injunction after
the rate had been in effect about two
months seems to preclude me from ex-
ercising an independent judgment on
this point. But, aside from that, as
the evidence so clearly demonstrates
that the rates in question are confis-
catory, there would seem to be no
possible reason for subjecting them to
any further test.
81 am now brought to the recon-
mendation of what decree should be
made in the cause. AS | have found
that the rate of fare fixed by the two
orders in question of the Board OF
Public Utility Commissioners is con-
fiscatory, am constrained, of course.
to recommend that decree be en-
tered restraining the board from put
ting them into effect or from enforcing
or attempting to enforce the orders or
the rate. If The effect Of such decree
will be, as suggested by Judge Wool
ley's opinion, to re-establish prior
and lower rate of fare, then, of course,
the decree should also prevent the
putting into effect or enforcement OF
any such lower rate.
"The plaintiff has also prayed in it's
bill Of complaint for an injunction re-
straining the board from preventing
the plaintiff from putting into effect
and collecting rate of fare of 10 cents
for adult passengers without charge
for transfers. do not think that the
court should attempt to pass on that
question or attempt to decide what
rate of fare in excess of that pre-
scribed by the aforementioned or
ters of the board would produce the
necessary fair return, for to do SO
lyoula be in effect to indulge in rate
waking wbsAh Justice McReynolds, in
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21

and after taking six bottles of the Vege-
table Compound felt like new wo-
man. ! now do an my Homework, also
washing and ironing, and do not know
what real trouble is. My health is fms,
and weigh 40 pounds. When started
taking it weighed 81 pounds. gladly
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound to any one who il sat-
fering from female trouble OF il rrzn
down. You may use this testimonial
for ] am only too glad to let suffering
women know what the Vegetable Com
pound did for me. n--M Mrs. Ina HEWITT.
1879 Penna- Ave. S. E., Washington, =. G.
Such letters from women IN every
section Of this country prove beyond
question the merit of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21

They were sitting in the twilight
You're not weakening in your love
for me, Harold?'
mo. indeed, darling" he responded
earnestly 'fYour love gives me the
strength to move mountains"
"Oh, dearest, she responded, 1T fg
only necessary for you to raise the
dust"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
cueicura FOR PlmnIy Facea.

To remove pimpies and blackheads
smear them with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes. Don't fail TO ira-
clude Cuticura Talcun Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21

from an Operation
which q physician
said / would have TO
have for q very bad
case of female trou-
BILE. Ny system was
all run down for tw0
years after my little
girl was born Then
j read of your won
derful medicine and
decided to try it. ]
could hardly drag ons
&no% uf%aw 4tsa -.<1rap
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
On the Links.

He started off wen for beginner
and remarked: "Golf is pie"
But just then he got bad SLICE
Life.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-06-21
Theolouical Problem.

Mother, sposing died, should go
to heaven?"
'Yes, dear"
"S'posing died because big bear
swallowed me; would he have to go
toO?''