davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

"One day we found little fellow
alone. 1 led him about the store
looking for his mother. Finally he
spied her. Running up to her, he
tugCed at her coat and said:
You'll have TO show a little
speed, Nom, 1 want to see Santa
Claus"
When lost children are discovered
by store people. they usually are
parked In some quiet place and
watched. Then a systematic search
is made for the mother. In some
stores they are taken to the superin-
tendent's office. II mother cannot
be located police are asked to aid.
Not one floOcman told of a father
losing his children. That's be-
cause they don't take 'em along, I
guess" explained veteran floor
walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
BARGAIN WHISKY SOLD
Purchaser Wonders What to DO With
Half Million Worth of Liquor.

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Louis
Davis, Of Chicago, bought bargain
in whisky at a sherin's sale here and
To-Day was trying to figure. out some
way to profit by his purchase.
Eight barrels OF whisky Of pre-pro-
hibition quality were sold to Davis for
$4,000. The sheriff estimated that the
whisky was easily worth half a
million at present bootleg quotations.
The purchase however, is closely
guarded by Government Waterman.
Davis doesn't know just yet how he
VIII manage to dispose Of the stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Jim Does Not Agree With Vladimir;
Best Revue Dancer of Season at Lyric
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


RI r. JIM M'WILLIAMS agrees
IMl not with Mr.. Vladimir De
W. Pachmann.
Vladimir admits that he is the
worlds greatest pianist. Jim loudly
questions the right of Vladimir to
that title.
Jim is stating at Keiths this week
that both he and De Pachmann are
doing monologues. Wonder what De
Pachmann would do if he heard the
rawlings of Jim.
Vladimir probably has never heard
of Jim, but Jim has heard much of
De Pachmann. McWilliams has a real
personality. He knows how to sell it
over the footlights. What 1 like about
this man is that he uses only whole
some fun. He has real talent and
does not have to use suggestive ma
terial
Here is real comedy work. Jim
will talk his way into fame just like
De Pachmann has. will let both Jim
and Vladimir off with the statement
that both have real monologues.
Florence Walton is making her first
Indianapolis appearance at Keiths
this week. In her demonstration of
proper ballroom dancing, Miss Wal
ton is assisted by Leon Leitrim. Here
IS ballroom dancing done by experts.
Rodolfo Santos is at the piano. Rubi
Davis is the violinist. Here is the
last word in ballroom stepping.
Let me make an appea! for the chill
dren. Mothers and fathers, take your
children to see The Enchanted For
est" 1t is the closing act. ] have
never seen its equal in this line OF
work on the stage. Also let the chill
dren see Marcelle AMI his trained sea
lion. This sea Hon is a wonder. The
animal is nearly human. Marvellous is
the only word that fits this sea lion.
Scanlon, Demo Brothers and Scan
lon sing well. but their dancing
makes them winners. VIII Morris
plays with a trick bicycle. I found
the routine Of Lang and O'Neal rather
pointless and at times uninteresting.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Max Hoffman, Jr., Brings
Smart Revue to Lyric

We have the pleasant sight Of six
pretty girls with Max Hoffman, Jr.,
in the Andre Sherris' Revue low at
the Lyric.
This act has the services OF a
woman dancer. I have been visiting
this playhouse for nearly five years
In capacity Of a reviewer and I never
have seen her equal at this theater
She does a haunting Spanish number
which is a gem. l call it Spanish be
cause it reminded me Of Carmen. Here
is splendid dancing. real artistry.
This revue also has the services of
a young woman who knows how and
what to sing. Splendid. The girls of
the chorus are smartly dressed, and ]
might say right here and now this is
one of the best dressed variety revues
I have seen this season anywhere.
This act is easily the class winner at
the Lyric this week.
Noodles Pagan and Elsie are hack
again. have often stated that I do
not like TO hear songs about members
Of the audience. Pagan does not re-
move my objection to such material.
He only increases It. Yet am in the
very small minority, as the audience
hOwled for more when I was present.
The applause is the answer
Tom Marker impersOnates a rube
and Carrie Shenck appears as an ac-
tress. Wilfred Dubois is a juggler,
who does what every other juggler
does, but does it better. The Rios
close the show with a novelty ring act.
Watson of the team Of Watson and
St. Alva impersonates a sOuse. Weber
and Elliott are weak on melody, but
loud on comedy.
The movie part Of the bill includes
Round Eight Of the second Fighting
Blood" series, a Sunshine comedy and
a news reel.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
A Few Words About Billy
Watson and His Beef Trust"

I have seen some burlesque shows
in a bad way for real comedy mate
rial and real comedians, but Billy
Watson's Beef Trust Beauties" is
the weakest of the lot.
Modern burlesque has outgrown the
days Of 'Krousemeyer's Alley with
it's aimless alleged comedy. Just>why
Watson does not study the desires of
audiences today is beyond me. There
is not an adequate singing voice in
the entire company. It would help
this show if some real money was
spent for real talent.
Watson has lost his stride. The
fault to a great extent rests in the
book The comedy situations are fool
ISL. At times the chorus gave me
the impression that they were re-
hearsing a slumber scene.
The best thing about this show is
Thomas Canzano, a piano accordion
player. One man can't save this show
from being dull.
At the Capitol all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
LIBERALS CONTROL
IN PARLIAMENT
Lloyd George and ASquith Re-
ject Alliance,

BV United Press
LONDON, Dec. 18.-Holding the
balance Of power in Parliament, Lib
eral leaders held a conference at the
National Liberal Club today to decide
upon party policy.
Both labor and the conservatives
are making strong, indirect bids for
Liberal support.
Former Premiers Asquith and Da-
vid Lloyd George were among the
speakers and the former stood for
definite rejection of any alliance With
the conservatives for purpose Of keep
ing labor out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Bachelor Is Found Dead.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. 1S-
Henry Bishop. 81, bachelor, was found
dead Monday night at his home in
the northwestern part of Hamilton
County.
The condition of the body indicated
that he had been dead several days
Coroner Coaltrin says his death was
due to cerebral Ahemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
SCHOOL NUTRITION WORK
Activities Will Begin i'm January,
Graf Announces

Nutrition work in public schools
will be started when school reOpens in
January. L. D. Graft, superintendent
Of schools, announced today. At a
conference between the board of
health and Graf Monday night the
plan was outlined by which the board
will take over the medical and nurs-
ing features while the educational side
of the program will remain in control
Of the school board. A nutrition In
stitute viii be held for nurses, medical
inspectors and teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
SCHOOL PRIVILEGE ASKED
Demurrer TO Colored Citizens Protest
Is Heard To-day

Arguments on n petition to mandate
the school board to allow colored chill
dren to attend public school No. IS,
Twenty Eighth st. and Capitol Ave.
were set for today before Superior
Judge Sidney s. Miller. The mandate
is asked by Archie Greathouse. col
ored. 1851 N Capitol Ave, who al
leges his children. with other colored
children, are forced to walk to No. AZ
which is farther away. The hearing
today is on a demurrer to the pro
ceedings, filed by the defendant schoo
commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
FOG-BLINDED AUTOIST
DRIVES INTO CANAL
Low Visibility Blamed by Police for
Two Accidents.

Heavy fog and smoke was blamed
by police today for two accidents dur
ing the night
Harry F. Singleton. 1905 n. Della
ware St. drove into the canal on Thir-
tee1th St. police said. A team of
horses pulled the car out.
An auto driven by William Loney,
1861 S fremont St, crashed into a
motorcycle driven by Lem Chewing,
2210 Martha St. at S. Harding st.
and the Big Four Railroad, police said.
No one was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Childish

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Dec. IS.
Robert A. Stack, 80, is seriously
i'll with the measles. The at
tending physician says he never
heard of, a man rs old as Mr..
Stack having the measles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

In the Gospel by Matthew. and
Luke. the Virgin birth is related as
a fact.
Because the authenticity of these
records in Matthew and Luke never
has been questioned by Christian
scholars.
Belief in the Virgin birth Of Christ
is essential to maintaining faith in
the Scripture. Ii the records by
Matthew and Luke Of the Virgin birth
are declared untrue how can belief
in the remainder of the Bible be main
tanned.
If Christ was born OF natural
generation, like all other men, He
Himself was a sinner and in need os
a Savior; Himself a sinner He could
not be our Savior.
Objection to Supernatural
The objection to the belief in the
Virgin birth is an objection to the
supernatural If the supernatural is
rejected in this case. what is to pre-
vent rejection in every other in
stance in the Bible? If we reject the
supernatural in the Bible we have no
Bible and no Christianity.
The statement of the Faith is
very definite and plain. The bishops
are the defenders and interpreters Of
it, so the stand taken by DIR. Parks
is absurd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
BOY IS HUNTING VICTIM
By Times Special

Bedford Lad Accidentally Shot BY
Small Cousin.
BIZ Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 18.-Vernon
Stewart, IL, son Of Marshall Stewart of
Guthrie. died here last Monday from
injuries received in a hunting acct
dent.
The Stewart boy was hunting in
company with three other lads when
he was accidentally shot by his cousin,
Teddy Eads, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
PROOF OF VIRGIN BIRTH
Head of Moody Bible Institute Says
Utterances Are Ridiculous.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 1S-There is con-
elusive evidence of the Virgin birth
of Christ. the Rev. James NJ. Grey.
president of the Moody Bible In
stitute, and formerly an Episcopal
minister in Boston. declared today.
The stand Of DR.. Leighton Parks
against the Virgin birth is ridiculous"
DR. Gray stated.
Among the reasons why credence
must be given TO the Virgin birth are:
Because We believe in the
credibility and trustwOrthiness Of the
BlbIe in its statement of facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

The movies on view today include
Cameo Kirby" at the Apollo; Paddy
the. Next Best Thing at the Ohio;
"Woman-Proof" at the Circle; The
Bargain" at Mister Smiths; The Mid
night Alarm" at the Lincoln Square,
and when Odds Are Even" at the
Isis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18
Broadway to Be Mutual
RurIeSoue Theater

On next Sunday afternoon the Mu-
tual burlesque circuit Will open it's
season Of burlesque at the Broadway.
So far this season this theater has
been playing stock burlesque.
The Mutual wheel attractions have
been seen in this city before, but a
theater was not obtained when the
season opened. Matinee and night
performances will be given daily.
This is the last week Of stock bur
lesque at the Broadway. A guest in
a hotel, whose rest is disturbed by
unwelcome visitors from an insane
asylum and by ghosts provide the
comedy Of the stock burlesque sketch
this week (By Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-18

Olga Myra and Orchestra
Easy Hit at Palace Theater

1t is an easy matter to pick the
merit winners at the Palace for the
first half IF the week.
The honor falls to Olga Myra who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Attend the Carnival
Make Merry
Be q Winter s.
been assisting in caring for Mrs.
Alden F,eyler for the past two weeks.

been assisting in caring for Mrs
Alden Feyler for the past two weeks,
returned to her home, Thursday.
Adm Feyler and daughter, Adella,
Lawrence Feyler. of Providence, r.
l.. and Mrs. George Stevens. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Starett, last Friday.
Mrs. Gardiner Winslow was the
guest OF Sophia Mathews. Saturday
y. m.
Mrs. Clara Gregory of Rockland.
MIS- MIS- Mary Bragg of Thomaston.
Mrs. Bert and Lewis Hartman of
ooutn Warren. and Nelson Williams
attended the funeral of Mrs. Adm
reNler. Wednesday u. M.
Miss Adele Feyler. Mrs. Robert
walker and Mrs. George league.
W., were me guests of Gertrude Starrett
thursday a. m.
ar. and Mrs. Herbert are receiv-
i.S congratulations on the birth of a
daughter. who arrived last week.
Mary. N'''''e" i'o'o'hS
Maurice Hahn, who has been
confined to his bed by illness the
past TWO weeks. is gaining SLOWLY,
Mrs. FRED Starrett and daughter.
natnerlne. were the guests Of Mrs.
T. NJ. Remick Tuesday p. M.
MISS Grace Walker. who has been
sns gnest Of Mrs. Ella White of Wal
uoDoro the past week, returned
nome Saturday D. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford of Browns
love. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tarr.
- Mrs. Rosa Holt, Miss Minna Will
hams, and Mrs. Martha Campbell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Armour Fire Loss
Will Total $2,5OO,0O0
Now Under Control

Omaha. Neb.. Feb. 15.-By A. P.)
Fire. which has been raging for more
than forty hours in The plant OF Ar
mour & Company here. late tonight
threatened the destruction of the
South Omaha stock wards when eev-
cral walls collapsed. spreading the
flames 10 tho wooden sheep pens. a
change in the direction Of tho wind
intensified the destructive fury Of the
Conflagration.
The fire started early Wednesday
morning in q nine-Story Armour
building from a defective elevator
motor. according to plant officials.
and tonight the blaze was declared
the most destructive in the history of
the industry.
The loss tonight was estimated at
approximately S2,500,0O0.
Twenty one fire companies, COM
prisng the entire forces of Oma ha
and Council Bluffs. after a thirty
hour battle with the flames. reported
this afternoon that they believed the
fire under control. but the collapse
of burning walls and a shift in the
wind tonight spread destruction to
new ground.
The most severe weather IF the
winter added difficulties to the task
of the fire fighters.
Three nine-story buildings in The
Armour plant had been totally de-
stroyed tonight and two others.
smaller. and used as lard refinerics,
damaged.
Upward of 1000 men have been
thrown out of work ~ the fire.
The rapid spread OF the blaze We'd
nesday morning was attributed by
ire OFFICIALS to poor water pressure.
Streams from the fire hoses rel-ncd
only to the sixth floor of the burning
structure. The fire started on the
ninth floor. Huge stocks OF LARD on
the upper floors of the building
melted quickly spreading The flames.
Seven tiremcn had been injured up
to tonight one seriously when an
ammonia tank cxnl odcd.
The plant of Swift & Company
was threatened by the falling walls
tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Warden Finds Little
Birds Frozen To Death

The department of inland fisheries
and game Thursday received word from
Warden Fred S. Austin Of Eagle Lake
of finding is small birds frozen TO
death.
1T was a. degrees below zero on that
day" said Warden Austins letter.
Il cannot name Them he continued.
"Thcy arc gray and black and very
small. l think they are called chick
adees. They arc about the size of a
humming bird. 1 found these frozen
On Township 1G. Range s. on tote
road running through burnt, land.
suppose this accounts for their freez-
ing. not being protected by the green
woods from the seven winds.
The thermometer in the past six
weeks has been anywhere between IS
and 40 degrees below zero. have
never seen the cold so severe in these
parts for some time. Deer, however.
are faring quite we'll They don't
seem to mind the cold.
Curator Thomas A. James of the de-
partment has requested that the frozen
birds be forwarded to Augusta for ex-
| animation, thinking possibly there
| might be some Hudsonian Chickadees
among them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Balanow Has Serious
Lapse of Memory on
Personal Details

chicago. Feb. 13-tBy a. P0-The
memory Of Albert Builin. alais Bala-
now, confessed spy ana agent prova-
cateur. which enabled him for three
days 10 tell a story of crimes alleged
10 nave been committed by the w. j.
hurns and Thiel Detective Agencies,
and operatives Of the department of
justice. failed him today.
tndCr CroSS-eXaanination nv q T.
smith. assistant attorney general of
Michigan. Balanow. who made his
deposition here for Frank =. Walsh
attorney for - defendants in the
Mlchigan Communist case, forgot his
age. the date Of his birth, the name
or the ship on which he came to
America. the town whore he was
born. and many other facts about
himself
He refused point blank to tell the
names of his brothers and sisters in
tins country who might supply the
information. and after accusing At
tcrnoy General Smith of trying to
make 4 fool out Of the witness or
himself. refused on advice of counsel
TO tel where in America he landed
or any other facts about his coming
to this country.
lie likewise refused, on advice Of
N'u!iS'i' ~ open teSl words selected
by NJ. Smith from reports which
Balanow had made In his own hand
writing while working for the Burns
Agency. The Michigan official was
trying to show that the same words
We're mispelled the same way in re-
ports which Balanow acknowledged
were his and in others which he
claimed were forgerics.
Ba!anow refused to tell Mr.. Smith
where or when he was naturalized,
but later changed his mind and pro-
duced papers showing he became a
citizen at Friendship. Adams county.
Wisconsin. on September 20, 1920.
The naturalization certificate was
read into the record by Mr.. Smith,
step regarded as significant in view
of rumors at the federal building here
and in New York that an effort will
be made to revoke the naturalization
and deport BalanoW us an undesir-
able alien. Mr.. Smith admitted TO
newspaper men that the possibility
OF such action was being considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
ToDAY'S PROGRAM

lV.oO a. M.-Irials, prepara-
tory school events, Ganeston
Park; So schools represented.
100 P. M.-Grammar School
Ski Jumping, Ganeston Park.
100 P. M.-Grammar School
Meet, Ganeston Park.
100 p. M.-Ski Jumping, boys
under is, Ganeston Park.
1.45 P. M.-Skee Skate Relay
Race. Ganeston Park.
200 p. M.-Trick Skating Elk
hibition by Russ Jones, Canes
ton Park.
2.15 P. M.-Ski.kjorins, Gam
eston Park near Tobossan
2.30 p. M.-Exhibition Ski
Jumping, Ganeston Park.
PAS p. M.-Hoop Rolling
Race, Ganeston Park.
800 p. M.-Skating Races,
Ganeston Park.
$50 p. M.-Ski Jumping
Tournament. girls under Is,
Ganeston Park.
400 p. M.-Ski Jumping, boys
under IS. Ganeston Park.
4.30 p. M.-InterschoIas
Hockey, Coburn VS.. Westbrook
Seminary; Hebron VS.. Coay
n Ugh School; preliminary
games; State Park rink.
600 p. M. - Preparatory
School Banquet, Governor
Baxter host to visiting school
boys, Y. M. C. A.
500 p. M.-CarnivaI Ball,
Augusta City Hall; many
special attractions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
WARREN

Mrs. Ernest Jones of Thomaston,
was the guest of her Parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Libby, Sunday.
Mrs. Ancil Holt was the guest of
Mrs. Fred Starrett. Saturday n. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Starett and
daughter. Virginia. Mr.. Charles Lib
by. and Mrs. r. NJ. Renick. are con-
hned to their homes with grippe
colds.
Lawrence Feyler returned to his
nome in Providence, r. T.. Saturday.
after being called here by the death
OF his mother. Mrs. Adm Feyler.
Mrs. Adele Feyler and Rena
Rockland. '''
AIRS. Gertrude Starett, who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

gathered at the rink when the two
clubs lined up for their trial Of
strength and in this case, traction.
The Rotary club, as the challenged
party, had the privilege Of naming
the weapons" and they had decided
that the pull should be made on the
slippery surface of the skating rink.
The best two pulls out of three were
to decide the contest. Each team con-
sisted of nine members on the rope
with an anchor man specially select
ed for the occasion and with a cap
tain, not actively engaged who lent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

At the conclusion of the coronation
ceremonies of the Augusta Winter
Carnival. the large crowd went to
the hockey rink of the Augusta
Hockey association in the State field
in front of the State House, where
the rope pulling match of the Angus
ia kiwanis and Rotary clubs was
held. Russ Jones the acrobatic
skater of the New York Hippodrome
displayed his wares and the hockey
teams OF Augusta and Waterville
mingled in a fine, evenly matched
exhibition.
Between 1900 and 1000 people were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Calumet Club Takes
Bowling Match ;
from Tigers Team

The Calumet club won all three
strings from the Tigers last evening
IN their bowling match on the Casino
alleys, taking the total pinfall by So
pms. Glroux of the losers carried off
the individual honors with a high
strlng OF ZIG and total of 311, being
the only man to roll of 800. Poulin
with l09 and Croteau with total of
2S4 were high for the winners.
The Calumets had difficulty with
the first string, a squeezing through
by five pins, but they piled up a lead
in the second string by rolling 459
to their opponents 42S. Both teams
went better in the last string but the
Calumets maintained their lead de-
spite Giroux's 81 and copied the
match. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16

The regular meeting of the w. c.
II. L. will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
assembly hall this afternoon at go.
Devotional services will be led by
Mrs. Lottie Kerr. Mrs. Addie Il. II.
Brooks will be in charge of the pro-
gram and music will be furnished by
Mrs. Guy Dow. Rev. \. Francis
Walch is the speaker of the altar
noon and his subject sabbath OBJ
SCrx-nnccv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
CLOSELY FOUGHT HOCKEY match,
ROPE PULL, and EXHIBITION OF
FANCY SKATING AT CAPITAL PARK

Kiwanians With Augustus
Own John Gagnon Pull Ro.
tarians With "World's
Strongest Man" As Anchor
Over Line-Waterville Wins
Hard Fought Hockey Game,
5-1-Russ Jones Gives Won
derful Exhibition of Fancy
And Trick Skating-Great
Throng Enjoys First Even
ing's Attractions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
Henry 2. Holt

Urnry p. Holt died in this city yes
'crday afternoon at O'Clock. aged 81
Years. lie was travelling salesman.
inc body will be taken to Yarmouth
TINS morning, where services will be
held Sunday afternoon. 1nterment
will be in the family lot at Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-16
RUB RAEUll
ACHING J0l
and s'10||

st. Jacobs Oil stop ~
eumatism is pain o'
Not one case in mn ~
ternal treatment ~
Rub soothing, peile..oo,ey
Oil right into your "a
joints, and relief co, ,,Iss, !
Jacobs Oil is a nais ..sr ]
liniment. which ne' ssi,|
and cannot burn tns
Timber up! Quit e g Il
a small trial bottiea - \
Jacobs Oil at any IN ~
Just a moment you"n |
rheumatic pain. so, RI.
ness. Don't suffer; II,
YOU. St. Jacobs on -
for ,sciatica, neuisSx j
backache. sprains.