davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
NETS LEAVE
ON LONG TRIP

Tho Seattle Nets are leaving on a
long trip to the Canadian prairie.
where they viii play xix games in II
days. They viii be playing on natural
Ice in several Of the Kinks. Because
OF tho long jumps they arc playing
extra games with Saskatoon and Re.
gina on this trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
TED cox WILL
LEAD GOPHERS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Dec. T.
Ted Cox. 81. Paul. tackle. has been
elected captain OF tho 1924 Minneso
IA Biz Ten football team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

siers, however, and It's doubtful II
they will get much better.
Fisher hasn't had a real chance of
proving his ability as yet.
Arbor Is far from a polished
hockey player.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Mickey Ion Is Greatest
Official in Puck World
Coast Official Is Kingpin of Them ALL; His SYSTEM
Nets Leave for Long Prairie Trip; Calgary Plays
British Columbia Teams
W1T>HE greatest official the gam.

s"THE greatest official the game of hockey has ever
known"
That's the tribute paid Mickey Ion, Coast referee by
Hap Holiness Seates veteran goalie, who has them
all for the past decade.
ION is great referee because he handles his game
knows the rules has good eye is absolutely fair and i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

Sc Holes I
Planned
tor Hill
Beacon Hill Links Will Be
Improved; Ladd Estate
Is Purchased
BY ALEX C. ROSE

CEATTLE golfers who get their
~ playing on tho municipal course
on Beacon Hill are going 70 have
3s.hoie links TO play over In the very
near future.
This bit OF news was announced
yesterday nj tho park board head
quarters. and the fact is based on
deal which win be completed With.
in the next few days involving the
purchaEe OF 20 acres OF land belong.
Ing TO the Ladd estate, 6ituated due
west Of the new nino holes which.
were opened for play about a yeS
ago.
This new purchase OF 20 acres -
hardly large enough for a nine-ho!e
links. but IL is the plan Of the board
OF park commissioners and Bob John.
stone. the veteran professional Of the
Seattle Golf club. 70 offset that dif.
ficulty by adding two moro holes TO
the present playing area by cutting
down the width of some OF tho fair
ways. and building the other seven
holes on the Ladd estate property.
GOLFERS TO
FOOT BILL
And the most important part Of tho
whole affair Is that tho work will
not cost the city red cent. The
folgers who golf On Seattle's public
golf courses are the ones that VIII
pay the bill. So says Robbie ]. Fish
err. and as chairma nof the golf com
mittee OF the park board. Robbie
ought to know what he IL talking
about.
How are the golfers going 10 pay
for III Wei. It is all very simple.
but dono in a way that these mash!s
wielders never suspect that they are
footing the bin. Many Of them did
not realize that the nine hole course
ON the west side OF the boulevard
was built with their coin, but It was.
Here's how II was all done and
how 1t will be done In the new ven
ture:
When municipal golf was intro
duced into this city some 10 years
ago. n fee of IS cents was char
ed for round OF play. but u
congested conditions OF tho fair.'
ways on this course. which Is sit
uated Just across tho street from
tho new fairgreens. set the powers
that DO 10 thinking how 10 cope
with tho crowda
THAT EXTRA
Is CENTS
The result was that the fee,
were raised from rs cents to 40
cents and these added Is cents were
laid aside and spent for the build
ing OF the course that is going to
have the other nina holes added "a
IL
Yes Seattle is going 70 have two
is-hols golf links within q fsT
yards OF each other and the tax
payers win not be assessed even =
dime for the building OF them.
In other words golf is q self
paying proposition in Seattle and
the board OF park commissioners
are out 20 give tho royal and an
cient FASTENERS the best there Is
The q holes now under play are q
fine sample OF what we mean, be-
cause no finer set of golf hole
can DO found anywhere on I
American continent than right up
there on Beacon Hill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
SEIZE GHOST
IN CEMETERY

Chasing a ghost AZ midnight thru
a cemetery Is a tough assignment.
even for a motorcycles cop. hut two
brave mlnlons Of the law did 70. and
continued for several minutes after
that hour early Tuesday morning.
after supersti,ioGs person had OBJ
served something funny going on
in Calvary cemetery. and had notified
the police.
After playing tag among the
shadowy heads,ones for some time.
the @spook- vas run down and cap.
tured lie gave his naine az II. II.
cruntaun. OF Piedmont, Cal. and FOR
some time the police held him as q
suspected grave Fobber.
At length Crunbaum confessed
that he was studsn, at tho uniyer-
sl,y and the lone Vigil in the came.
terry was part Of bis initiation Into a
fraternity. Armed only With a prayer
and a rabbits foot. he had prepared
TO stay in tho graveyard all night.
Until his arrest.
Grunhaum WAS released with a let
ter from the pollen explaining the
interruption OF tho ceremonial rites
Of the fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
CHARGE Two WE'RE
WHOLESALERS

Anna 4. snnborn y ehiropac,lc
doctor and il waa claimed Tuesday
that Robert T.. Curtis. eodefendant.
Il her brother. The couple reside
in a houseboat az 1906 weatiake
ave, The state charges che two
wsrc wholesaiers In tho salo OF
dope and acted as Intermediates
b.twcen importers ard retailers In
Seattle.
-Four local dope aaaiesz werc
placed on tho stand Monday, the
opening day. 70 tell Of their al.
legged relations with the two de-
PENDANTS. They arc Kenneth
brown. Helen GLASGOW. Edward
Peterson and MadKe shearcr. ae-
coriins to Deputy Prosecutor Hert
Ross Madrc Shearcr has alnce
taken tho narcotic cure. Ho3s hald.
Both Defendants arc past middle
agc. and aliKht of build. sira. San.
born wears speciaeies and small
bonnet. Both we're plainly a;iirNi
and took keen interest in direct
inE their defense.
The state viii close its case Tues
day afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Receive Bids for
Air Mail Service

Sealed bids FOR the carrying Of
mali by airplnne between Seattle
and Victoria are now being received
BY the posioffce department. at
Washington. D. c. II was an
nouneed at ,he Seattle possoffice
Tuesday
The present contract expires June
80. and all bIdS must be at wash
lngton By May ~. The government
requires tina, not more than an az.
eragc Of u trips a month must BE-
made between the two cities. AMI
not more than coo pounds or mail
could be carried on each trip. Tho
contract viii bc in effect for one
year. beginning July !. 1873.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
NEAR EAST is
SHOWING GAIN.
Conditions improving. Says
General Secretary

a comprehensive report on the ex.
tent OF American relief work in the
Near East was made Tuesday noon
By Charles V, viekrey. o. New York.
general secretary OF Nea- East relief.
Al Il meeting OF state representatives
Tuesday noon at the PIG n whistle.
vsckrey has Just returned from a
personal survey OF Greece. Turkey
and the Near East generally.
". NJ. winans. Western Washing.
ton director og Near East relief. ar.
ranged the meeting. reserving seats
for delegations from Spokane. Port.
Land. Tacoma. Beliingham and other
cities.
yickrey reports .. better condition
thrunut the district. where American
Charity Is saving lives % unfortunate
victims Of the political and
economic wars Of the old world
Business conditions in Constantly
nople. where 10000 refugees are
gathered. are paniessy. yIckrey re.
PORTS Tho association has $4,000
orphans in orphanagcs. 81 per cent
Of whom are under II years Of age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
LODGE AGREES
WITH HARDING
Reach Settlement on Court
Question, Is Claim

WARRINGTON. May ! senator
i.o1Ec and President iisrdlne have
reached a complete understanding on
tho World court question
a. a neeret White House eanfor-
encn i.oiEe and The president
thrcshsd The question out and each
now knows exactly where the other
stands
Lodge knows that Sir Harding haa
no intention of hacking down on the
court proposal Tho president knoNH
that Lodge - opposed 20 4 IN lts
present form or even with tho reaer-
vailons proposed by Secretary OF
State uuEhrs he knews that Lodge
viii lead In efforts 10 the senate
foreign relations committee "a have
additional reservations adopted.
which may ultimately defeat the
presidents hope Tor AmeFicah mem-
hership. either by causing she senate
90 reject tho protocol or By causing
foreign naiions 10 REFUSE 70 admit the
United states on the senate terms
Harding and Lodge met late az
night in tho presidents study i<tdgr
carefully timed his visit 20 that no
one would know Of ". lie sol IN and
out again withoa, bslng interviewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Barber, After z Tries,
Wishes He'd Persisted
Sorry He Didn't Finish College; Might Then
Have Sold Hair Tonic

1 declined the offer again, mum.
bling something about bcing IN .
hurry.
= fellow can maze huach Of
mistakes In college that ho regrets
afterwards. Wish had studied
morc. How about washing that hair
out. Looks like you have been
working some place whore q Is
dusty"
Not to-day"
"Sti1 my education has done me
worlds % good. There's quite a
hit 81 dandrulf around the roots
Of your hair This Plum Tree Root
Is great stun 70 take that out.
Shall douse some on7"
some other time when I'm not IN
such a hurry" 7 rcasEnrcd him.
Il surr made a mistake when I
didn1 follow Jaw. les better than
the barber trade. Wet OF dry
Dry"
Think would have made a fine
lawyer u e wasn't for ono thing.
Batter put something ON 20 make
that hAir las down
~No. thanks Shave was all !
wanted
lie unplnned the apron from my
neck. neeked away a fcw hairs that
had fallen 20 my shoulder and
handed me my cheek.
Yes. believe might have made
good living at Il II had only
been persistent That's ono thinK
I've always lacked, Even back
when went 90 school"
And he believed what he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
ny FIELDING IEMM0N

The other dsy stepped iu a
barbcr shop 30 sas = shase I
slipped into a chair aad while ihe
barber was TYING the white apron
about my meek. said.
shave, please"
Nice weather. he said Makes
me feel Ike Was Young aEsin
hoW about a little trimF
~No replied, 'iust a shave
yep ihis sgro b srcat weather
sur sniosra this Kind whCn 1 wts
going 10 school Was hari % study
in the spring when ! was in eollegr
Regret 10 now that I dodn1 do
more That hair Is prctU long IN
the back Better iet me trim H.
mo, thanks" ! said. and With a
hope Of getting him of tho hair
trim subject, added. You went 10
colicsey'
sure did. studied law Went
six wears. Came West and then
didn't st by very well,
Skillfpny the razor sid down my
cheek. leaving a smooth clean path
behind Il. lie was silent for a few
seconds as he scaped around the
corner Of my mouth.
Education sure Is a great thing
FOR a fellow. You can't set ahead
nowadays unless you have one"
lie Was putting on the finishing
touches.
~MasSageT'
Nope Not today shaven d.
Il figure every kil ought 10 have
a chance 10 SO 10 college Your
skin sure necds a good massage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Will Investigate
Wreck of Steamer

PORTLAND. May L. Before Cap.
tain =. s, EDWARDS and John T.
wyan. United States inspectors o.
steam vessels FOR this district today.
an Investigation viii b. made Of
The circumstances surrounding the
iopa OF the freight steamer Brush
which piled up on a reef near Cape
Araso. early last Thursday morn.
INK
IL IL understood that dispositions
Of the lockout and helmsman were
taken AZ Marshneld and that only
licensed officers viii b. examined
here.
In accordance With the usual pro
eedure 81 the steam vessels lnspee.
ton service. the hearing viii b.
private
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Careless Chinaman
Cause of Disaster

VICTORIA. u. G.. MAY Ia caro-
less Chlnaman was responsible for
the Cumberland mine disaster Of
last November and the Ices Of 81
lives. The government OF British
Columbia has spent about $1,000
in an investigation finding this oat
Against All instructions an
Oriental miner named Nah JonE
stepped bchlnd a pillar rolled y
eiraret and struck match. The
whole Of that level of the mine
blew up. Mah Jong was among
those carried out and buried in the
picturesque little Vancouver stand
cemetery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Expect Democrat
to Be New Member

PORTLAND. Ore. May I.--Word
from Washington from George Z.
c'hamberlain. retiring member Of tho
United States shipping board. and
Senator Mc&ary. Indicates there win
b. no change IN the ALLEGATION Of the
political membership OF the board
and that chamberlain's successor will
be an Oregon democrat.
J. n. Teal. formerly a board mem.
bar. and Edgar w. Smith. who T.
heavily interested in the Astoria
FIGURING Mills. and a largo shipper
from the Columbia river. arc both
mentioned IN connection with the
forthcoming vacancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
"FRAME-UP"I is
TO Be CHARGED
Try 10 lmpeach Witnesses
in Dope Trial

Efforts 10 impcach Tho testimony
Of state witnesses in the trial OF
Robert y Curtis and Ann =. san.
born. charged with possession Of
dope with intent 10 aeli. marked
Tuesdays progress In tho case.
Attorney Tom ID. PAGE. who Ia
defending the two. inflicted yEor.
GUS REORGANIZATION upon Thomas
Feek. Edward Peterson aud other
stain witnesses. seeking 20 establish
the ground work Tor his defense
which viii b. that ihe police depart.
mcns. with several addieis, consplr.
Cd ana framed the case against the
tasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Fishing Season Is
Open on Columbia

ASTORIA. Ore. May I.--oyvr
1000 gill net salmon fishing boais.
each with two ftsherrneu aboard.
dropped their nets into tho Column
bsa river today. the opening Of the
season.
Tho river IL reported 70 be well
filled with prime CHinooka. tho price
OF which, 10 fishermen. has been
fixed az IL cents per pound this
year. tho highest In history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Hard Luck Stalks
Two Bootleggers

Hard luck stalEed NJ u. Clark. 30.
and Martin Ervick. i1, Monday night.
But how WE'RE they to hcip IT.
While searching n SOFT drink shop
AZ zoos Seventh ave. police squad
heard the phone ring. Fatroiman a.
j. FIili answered II. The voice 90 tho
wire asked. how much do you want
tonight.
hin ordered d gallon. Erglck and
Clark soon appeared in an auto with
gallon Of nconshins- They were
arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Handful Peddler
Cases Dismissed

Arrested Monday afternoon in Bal
lard where they were dlstrihuting
handbills and literature. seven a.
legged members Of the ]. W. w. xlek
Knlieh, Floyd Bartlett, Mike Kokofi.
y. J. Kelley. Frank ButorEe II
Copeland and Louis Larsen. were
hailed Tuesday before Police Jndgs
John y. Gordon. All were releasedls
cause Of insufficient evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Banker Plays Host
to Orphan Children

Raymond II. Frazier. president OF
the Washington Mutual Savings
hank, was host 10 the entire staff and
membership Of tho Draper Orphans
home Of Des Molnes yesterday after
noon ut the Metropolitan thcater for
tho concert Of the Seattle Civic SYM
phony orchestra. This group OF
children who compose the juvenile
band which has long been unique In
Seattle and vicinity. we're interested
auditors OF tho wonderful Gulomar
Noynes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
Elsie FergusOn's Charm
ShOlUn in Gripping Play

Giuda that thrlr love b greater than
an earthly ties when The husband
ARRIVES az the bead Of the RELIEF ca
pedltion
iiut that ~ enough. The drama
gives fun scope for Miss Fefguson .
talents as q woman IN love Ana
that Is ~ object.
Tis atmosphere or the piaY u pic
tufeaane and convincing Tho lesd-
ms roles are uniformly well acted.
Tho play Is tense and exciting
fiayEoerH. we feel sure. viii enjoy
the superb acting Of Aiisa Ferguson.
A, g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
HART REFUSES
TO HEAR SMART
Discounts Charges Made by
Former Guard officer
nY hIENE AKNEII

I'VE viii not enter into any con.
troyemy with one who has bcen Ia.
voluntarily separated from the pay.
roll"
with the issuance OF this state.
mcnt Tuesday morning over The
hong distance telephone Coy. Louis
y. Hart discounted charRsa made
against Adj. Gen. Maurice Thomp.
son BY Aai. Harry 6, Smart. retir.
ing assistant adiuiant general The
charges were contained in a letNr
received by tho governor from Maj.
Smart Monday IN which u was
stated that practically an u the
friction that has hanpered the pro
gross Of tins guard during the past
two yeara could DC definitely
charged 10 ADJ Gen. Thompson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

II an adult. The formula Is on
every package.
Rooeatly there has been a nes
save II drastic physics. CalOmel.
mefoinal that saliyates and
looscns teeth, has been revived.
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood: coal tar disguised IN
candy form that causes shin cfup-
tons. Ia a practice d ~ years
have never seen any reason fof
their use when a medicine lake
Syrup Pepsin vii empty the bow
els just as promptly, more cesDly
and gently. without gripping. and
without shock 10 the system.
. Keep free from constipation IL
lowers your strength % per cent,
hardens the arteries and brings on
premature old age. Do not let a
day go BY without a bowel move
menl. DO not sit and hope but
go 90 q druggist and get a bottle
u DR.. Caldwell's syrup PeI1sin.
IL IS a generous-size bottle. Take
ieaspoonful thai night and by
morning you will be well. The oost
Is only about a cent a dose. Use
Syrup Pepsin for yourself and menu
bers II the family in constipation.
bilionneas. sour and orampy stom-
Bch, piles. indigestion, loss II appe-
lite Of sleep. and 90 break UP feyers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
the house, and observe these three
rules 81 health: Keep the bead
cool. the feet warm, the bowels
open.
n q. @e4e..,e<1- ms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
SAID NOTHING
TILL RELEASED

MONO OF mo MAfiein contained
IN sfnl Sfnort's letters were Of sur.
nelent importance. according to HIS
ssnne OF honor and honesty 10 Jus.
llfy him In calling them 10 tho az.
tention Of this office until after his
involuntary release from headauAri.
era" the governor ataisd further.
In the letter Smart accused Gen.
Thompson Of utter Indifference 20
al matters pertaining 70 the morale.
training and general condition Of
Tie troops Of the limo. he also com.
mcnted cansiieaily upon the recent
purchase by Gen. Thompson Of
new automobile.
Con. Thompson Npiled 20 the nc.
euHationH contained in MaJ. smari'a
message and stated that he had
done nothing in an official capacity
without firas submitting every item
TO the governor for approval.
According 90 employees ia tho Of,
tico Of tbs governor. Maj. smart'n
letter wis written Anrli - and had
gcne sllc rounds 81 The state before
il finally reached the governor Tho
letter frankly asked the removal II
Gen. Thompson and charges him
with responsibility FOR Tho present
difficulties IN the guard.
Maj. Smart WIS removed when
appropriations for tho guard were
cut by Tho rncent legislature and
IL was found impossible 10 pay his
salary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Don't 'Cuss'
Your Corns
Let"Gets-It'
End Them

Worlds Greatest Corn Harvester
Everybody. evsrywfssr rrrsis To kurw What
n1iso1s 81 folks have ALREADY issfnrsi aera,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
LEADING ROLLS
WELL HANDLED

Here two years later comes the
woman he has thrust out OF hla life.
They are ambushed IN buddhist
monastery In tho mountains. In the
face o. Impending death. they con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01

Elzie Fcrsuson. charming and
beautiful as over.'is " the Molropol
tan thia week la "a play suroharEed
With rassion. death. mysticism. love
ana remuneration
The Wheel ~ Life" gives Mis
Ferguson ample opportunity 60 dis,
play her und0ahled emotional gifts.
buzz Il Is OBVIOUSLY e CONNECTION com
pounded for The delectstinn Of the
matinee eln
The author James bernard
Pagan. has ruped and hos tied every
"Hurs fire' line that has Kracod
our stage for the past 20 years. and
has put them together Ia neat
and standardized opun that can Of.
fFnd no unN and sstfI fifaar.s funuv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
IREPEAT MY FREEOFFER
$40, 900 worth Of trial bottles
Of Syrup Pepsin free

Lat yoar \ esfesd 10 seeaS
10000 oaih II, fire. sampler Of
1Ey Syrup PeEssn. and end DAena
free and F,ostaee pad 70 ell sAs
ashea. a lena<ndoaf naaI tas d.<
refuk. Bat hire nlusi b. many
Uko DID net tyifr. teo,lld liks 70
sef 0s<6 addSets Hs Tim. So I
near renep ny 0gy. N rcna<rn-
tgas1< II my epprpaeAing ssts
tiytaeay. ard nia Ggaia d1sot<
$1,000 10 ises sanp<s. I an
cpxaoaf 70 sss ons "a efory Anieyt-
eaG hen<. Writ far yozs,s today.
StmEly gsre me your ad1resr.
S<saa II 10 Dr.. W. II. Caldaell,
SIS Warrington 81. Monticello.
fulsos. kffAe l. lruiy a free
en-; Il eafis nc psblie Eothias.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
HEAVY EMOTIONAL
STRAIN DEPICTED

Tho chief merit OF the drama IL
lhc opportunity IL affords Mlss
Ferguson Tor the depletion OF a
woman under heavy emotional sirain
which she does very beautifully.
Mba Ferguson Is an actress Of such
ability aud charm that one would
like 10 SEQ her ia slightly more
sophisticated play
Briefly the play deals with the
love affair Of the Wifi Of an elderly
colonel M an English regiment In
India. sho falls IN love with
daphing and handsome young cap.
tain. who nobly forces himself 70
leave the regiment and seek Tor.
Eetfulness fighting tho natives IN
tho ilimata4an htlla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-01
What 1 Haze Learned
in II Years Practice

II HAVE been watching the re-
suits u oonstipsiica for ~
year,. aimee | hegan tie pfac-
toe II medicine back in 1879. 1
ann now B3 years old. and though
from timn 10 time the medical pro-
fessiOn makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests.
the fundamentals II causes and
relief IN this particular ailment
arc unchanged.
But the people take greater IN
tefcst today in their health. in
diet. c4eFoiss and the drinking II
water. Constipation. however. will
occur from time 10 time no matter
how one tries TO avoid IL. OF next
importance. then. Is how 90 treat
Il when II CONES. | believe Ia
getting as close 20 nature as
possible. hence my remedy for
constipation. known as DIR. cald-
wells syrup Pepsin. is a mild
vegetable compound. II Is made
of Egyptian SIENNA and pepaIn
with agreeable hfonhiies. Chill
dfcn viii not willingly take bitter
things. syrup Pcpsin is pleasant
tasting. and youngsters love H.
II DOES not gripe. Thousands 81
mothers have written me 90 that
effect.
Over 10 million bottles 81 DIR.
Caidwells syrup Pep~in are now
sold every year. and Il Is the most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. | say family laxative
because all In tho family can uss
Il with safety. IL is mild enough
Tor the infant in arms. effective
in the most chronic constipation
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Mems Shoes, 81

Oxfords in black or tan calfskin Good
year welt soles, rubber heels, solid leather
through and through.
French or brogue lasts all from our
regular stock.