davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
COFFEE FUTURES SLOW.
Only Slight Speculative Interest
Shown in Market.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Only a small
amount of speculative interest was
displayed in the coffee futures market
today. After an irregular opening
at points advance to points de-
cline, the tendency was downward,
with the close quiet at to 9 points
net lower. Covering orders advanced
July to 12.41, from which it reacted
to 1928, while September sold off
from 11.53 to 11.50, Influenced by
liquidation and a listless spot de-
mand. Sales were estimated at
10000 Closing quotations were:
July. 1929; September, 11.5O; October,
l1:40: December, Ills; March, 1898.
Spot coffee was dull, with Rio rs
14A nominal, and Santos As, 1Sk to
1917. There were no cost and freight
offers in the market.
Rio exchange on London. 1 1-16d
lower: dollar buying rate, 10 reis
higher. Brazilian port receipts,
$4,000; Jundiahy, $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
EXPANDED INTEREST
IN HIGH-GRADE BONDS
Dealers Get Inquiries Which I'm
part Firm Tone and Cause
Price Advances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-EXpanded
inquiry for investment railroad and
public utility issues impaired firm
tone to bond prices in today's brief
and quiet trading session. Liberty
bonds held close to the high levels
no important changes.
An advance of / " points in Frisco
5s to the highest price of the year
at SO featured trading in the specu-
lative railroad group. Some of the
other medium priced issues yielded
on profit taking. Atlantic Coast Line
As advanced a point. Mixed move
dustrial list, Ajax Rubber SIS ex-
tending their recent gain by almost
2 points and the Wilson & Company
liens moving fractionally lower.
investment circles were interested
in reports that preparations were
under way for early f1otation of
$50,000,000 Hungarian loan, which
was said to have received the sup
port of j. p. Morgan and Company.
With London taking the lead in the
American portion would total be-
tween 100000 and s25, 200, 900 The
Baltimore and Ohio railroad is ex-
pected to come into the market with
In fortnight with the hrSt of its re-
funding issues, which may total $780,
100000. Offering will be made on
Monday of $4,000, 900 Ohio Power 6s at
81, to yield about $50 per cent
An increasing demand for high
grade bonds has been an outstanding
factor of the investment mark ct
Liberty bonds in particular have been
accumulated and prices have ad-
vanced under stimulus of buying
which once more was declaced to be
gaining over the volume of the last
few months. Institutional purchases
were the chief contributing factor to
this condition, with some individuals
also credited with having once more
entered the market for seasoned is
Evening star., 1924-05-25
STRIKE NEARING END.
N. Y. Employers See Iron-Workers
Returning to Jobs.

NEW YORK. May 24.-The Times
today says: The strike of structural
iron workers in New York City has
been broken as far as the employers
are concerned, according to state
ment yesterday by R. B. Thomas, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Iron League
of New York, with offices at 101 Park
avenue. Mr.. Thomas said that work
on go per cent of the buildings, which
was suspended May 1, when the strike
was called by the International Asso-
citation of Bridge, Structural and Iron
Workers, had now been resumed. He
admitted, however, that it was pro-
ceeding with undermanned crews.
Between 1900 and 1900 members of
the union went on strike. according
to Mr.. Thomas, when their demands
for a closed shop and for a wage in
crease of from $10.50 to $12 a day
were rejected. Between 400 and 500
men were at work yesterday, Mr..
Thomas said. About thirty came in
during the day from I IPittsburgh,
Cleveland and Detroit. Those who
are applying for jobs, he said, are
both union and non-union workers.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ALIM0NY PRISONER OUT.
Park Benjamin Agrees to Pay Ex-
Wife in Order to Leave Jail.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Park Benja-
min, who has been in Ludlow street
jail for ten days for failure to pay
SIS weekly to his former wife, Mrs.
Katherine D. Benjamin, was released
late today.
Benjamin was locked up in the
"alimony club" quarters of the jail
by order of Supreme Court Justice
Ford. His former wife alleged that
he was in arrears in his alimony pay
ments to the extent of $3,075. His re-
lease was arranged, it was said when
he agreed to pay the $75 a week and
to reduce the arrears by payments of
$500 every three months. Benjamin
is a brother Of Enrico Caruso's
widow.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
BIG POWER PLANT IN VIEW
water Company, $a,5oo,ooo Capt.
tai. to Build at HOLLYWOOD, Pa.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Interests re-
ported to be identified with the Penn
syIvania Water and Power Company
have formed new company, capital
lied at s3,500,0OO, for the purpose Of
building a power plant at HOLLYWOOD;
Pa. The new plant will be allied
with the Pennsylvania Company and
the Consolidated Gas. Electric Light
and Power Company of Baltimore
and will adjoin that of the hrst
named company. 1t will go into oJe op-
Grafton early in the spring OF 1870:
II will have an ultimate capacity OF
100 900 kilowatts, with an initial in
staIlation of 10000 kilowatts. Con-
tracts for two units have been placed
in New York and work Will begin at
once.
The new company, it was said. will
be incorporated under the laws OF
Pennsylvania and will be managed
by the same interests which d1recI
the PENNSYLVANIA Water and Power
COMPANY,
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Justice Robb Honor Guest.

Justice Charles H. Robb of the
court Of Appeals of the District of
Columbia was the guest of honor at
the regular luncheon of the Bar
risters, held at the Cosmos Club yes
terday.
Justice Robb said he highly ap-
proved of the aims and objects of the
Younger members of the bar in as
sociating. Membership in the Bar
risters is limited to lawyers thirty
five years of ageAor less.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Given Rank in Reserve Corps.

Three more residents of this city
have been commissioned by the War
Department in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army. They are Julian
S. Oliff of 233 Virginia avenue south
east, as a major of engineers; Thomas
A. Lane of 6709 Georgia avenue. as a
captain in the Coast Artillery Corps,
and Hugh H Muir Of 1922 New Hamp-
shire avenue. as first lieutenant or
engineers
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ORDERS EXTRA HOLIDAY.
New York's Cotton Exchange to
Close Nav 81,

NEW YORK. April 24-The board
of managers of the New York Cotton
Exchange voted yesterday to close
the exchange on Saturday, May 81,
following Memorial day.
The petition circulated by members
of the New York Stock Exchange re-
auesting the governors to close the
exchange next Saturday now has
about 500 signatures. Some members
Yesterday started circulation of a
petition opposing an extra holiday.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
TRANSFER INSTRUCTOR.
Capt. O'Keefe to Leave High
Schools Here.

Capt. Arthur j. OKeefe. United
States Army. retired, by an order is
sued by the War Department yester-
day, was relieved from duty as as
sistant professor of military science
and tactics in the high schools, this
citv. and detailed to similar duty at
the San Diego High School. San Diego,
calf.
Capt. O'Keefe is directed to make
the trip to the Pacific coast on the
Army transport scheduled to leave
New York City, August 81, for San
Francisco by way of the Panama
Canal The successor of Capt.
OKeefe as militbry instructor in
the Washington City high schools
has not been announced.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Foreign Languages.

Foreign Languages.
Brenner, j. H. Shekhol We-Kh;aha- :
lon. 1920. Y61-B756s Viddish
texD.
Butler, Samuel. The Authoress of
the Odyssey. 1922. Y32-Hso
Burshtyn, Samuel Der Spectacle Fun
di Piramiden. Y61-B94Ss (Yid-
dish, texD.
Callimachus. Callimachus and Lyco,
phron. Y32-C.
Catullus. c. v. Catulli Carmina
Y36-C5as Natin text.
Cooper. Lane. The Poetics of Aris-
totle. Y32-AS.Yc
De Poncet, E. S. Ell Ultimo de su
Raza, Y4OD-D446u.
Dimock. Edwin. Monsieur and
Madame. NSs-D296m.
Salamanca. Y4oP-Es67ss.
Feval, Paul; La Fee des Greves
Grandgent, c. H. Selections for
French Composition. 1907. X3s-
HARRINGTON, X P. Catullus and His
Helmis, S N. 1 Apokalypsis Toy
1916. Y34-H365.
Hugo. V. NJ. Les Miserables. Ed
Scolaire, Par Leopold Carbon
439F-HSmc.
Ibn Gabirol, solomon Ben Judah
Selected Religious Poems. Y61P-
lbs (Hebrew and English text)
Kuprin, A. I. Shulamith. 1920. Y61-
K966s (Yiddish text.
Labiche, E. NJ, Un Jeune Homme
Presse. Y39D-L11j.
Levin, zebullon. zwanzig Erzehlun-
Nichols, j. NJ A Foundation for
Caesar. Y36-C2cn.
Noguchi. Yone. A Book of Verse ir
Japanese. 1921. Y67P-N6s Gapa-
neSe teXD.
opatensky P0idH ,ss, Joseph BeyaaTGth aTia
dish ho1en: text}s 5Ssi' fSl-oplSD 'f'd-
Sanford, F. w, and Scott. H. F. A
Junior Latin Reader. X36R-Sa5.
Snow. w. B., and Lebon, c. Il. Easy
French. 1904. N39-Sn6.
syms, L; c. An Easy First French
Reader. 1903. X39R-Sy6S.
Vlachos A. |. To as Ton Asmator
Tes Phules Y34-VS42
Warshaw, Jacob. and Bonilla, r. Fl
The Elements of Spanish. N40G-
W26e.
Xenophon. Memorabilia and Oecono.
micus. Y32-X2m.
Translations From Foreign Litera.
Andrew. Leonid. Samson in Chains
Y54D-An27sa.E
Beowulf. new verse translation
Y451P-B45l.
Block, Eta, tr. One-act Plays from
the Yiddish. Y61D-9B62o.
Clay, A: T. A Hebrew Deluge Story
in Cuneiform. 1922. Y634C579
1916. Y35D-G349tsE.
Lodovici. Cesare. The Idiot. 1919
Y35D-Ls26iE.
Petronius. Arbiter. The Satyricon
P3s.E.
Pirandello. Luigi. Each in His Own
Way. Y35D-P667c.
Pym, Dora, ed. Readings from the
Yss-sPss.E. "
Rootham. Helen, tr. Kossovo. 1920
Y594P-9R67.
Tagore. Sir Rabindranath. Creative
Unity. Y69-T124c.
Tagore, Sir Rabindranath. The Fugi-
tive. Y69-T124f
Toller, Ernst. The Machine-wreck
ers. Y47D-T577m.E
Tolstoi. l.. N. graf Essays and
Letters. 1909. Y54T5SSal.E
Vildrac, Charles. A Book of Love
Zweig, stefan. Amok. Y47F-zs4a.
Barry. Philip. You and I. YD-B279y
Cotton, John, and Randolph. Clemence
Rain. Yd-C126r.
Dane, Clemence, pseud. The Way
Things Happen. YD-D193wa.
Ervine, ST. J. g. The Lady of Bel
mont. YD-Er94l
Loving, Pierre, ed. Ten Minute Plays
YD-9L944t.
MacKaye, Percy. This Fine-Pretty
World YD-M192t.
Shakespeare, William. The Comedy
of the Tempest. 1920. YD-
S5T2d.
Summers, Montague, ed Restoration
Comedies. 1922 YD-9Su66r.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
MORE BUSES IN USE
New Jersey Authorizes Company
to Increase Service.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The New
Jersey state board of public utility
commissioners yesterday approved
the issuance of. 100000 shares of no
par value common stock by the Pub
lie Service Transportation Company,
a subsidiary of the Public Service Cor
poratioh. The stock is to be sold at
$40 share and the proceeds used to
purchase motor busses and to pay
advances made to the company Tor
other busseS.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

The third convention brought social
duties on par with business, as it was
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05

valky, take do posledni pis-'
menky dodrzel. Ryl ddsledny
a do posledniho dechu hail
to, ma Gem zapocal po pTime-
Fl. v ''Lize narod1" vidA je-
dinou spasu, pro rozestvanoq
Evropu, on byI presyedfen, ze
po slozeni zbranf jest treba
takove instituce, ktera by pre-
desla kalzdym dalsim konflik-
tnm. Jsem jist, re take nasi
br. legionafi' dctou vzpome-
nou prave zesnaleho nejvetsi-
|ho "Legionare", byv. presi-
|denta Wilsona. Jako kazdy
velky myslitel i on mel ne
vdek "a to, ze zachranil narod
cd pozdejsiho nebezpeci pred
|nemeckym militarismem. Lid
ske srdce jest jiz takove, de-
Ilej jakkoliv - nikdy Sc neza-
Ivd9cis. Budiz nehynoucf pa
matka velikemu geniu, byyvale-
Imu presidentu Woodrow Will
sonovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05

rou Enselmueer maus p.vnu .yso .,sro h.ocksho do
Uvoze na Hadssnech Praze - IN. eli ak.e "a mebo
mlsd nazyvala sHboka ce.t. Byl i.sn lon Mstra ma
ystsvou yhdkou tou Ryl sem Pies Malou
Sranu jest ndet al Narodn dvado. Vy;ehrad dale do dali
svatostanek umsecke du coz eho pfekrasne sbr-
Ky naroopisne tech vyvek nych umseckych pfemstd Pa-
ouome Narodopsne Museum Phi sve oske navsteve sem
ma parkanu Adamitskem kostymu spal tez nadsneho
srova poomka DO me. Musm lets jecnou po-
dlvat q pax Van tom Ease nsco povim. !.
Mozns e nskea hospodynka pro cni Obrazkl zapome-
obed pan pjde dom bude toho rodinna
T. sysa es sal Vi; e. e. I P Ps io'sm
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05
WOODROW WILSON.
Pise lesion&f Frank skaloud.

Male narody Evropy zvla-.
ste. narod ceskoslovensky skla
mi Sc dnes pred mrtvym yeli-
|kanem, jehoz. pfiSinenim Sc
Jim dostaIo osyobozeai. vmy-.
sleme Sc do DOLBY jeho pdsobe-:|
mi a uvazme ohromne zodpo-
Ivednosti, ktere "a valky padly'
ma jeho bedga. Jeho cisty. cha.
rakteg. 9 jeAo nezistnost mu-
.'si nam byti yzorem a jemu ne
lhynoucim pomnikem po vsech-
my pfiAtl veky. Co bylo ideou
!hyvalfho presidenta Wilsona 3
! P6tfit nenaecky militarism a
imperialism . potom odzbrojit.
lze Sc tax nestalo, nebylo je-
no vinou, ale tech, kteri 81 pra-
Id neustale zapletky, ably jiste
Lkruhy molly. Sc leh|ko oboha--
covat. Wilson byl jeden tech
muzd, jichz idealem bylo pro.
lspeti veskeremu lidstwu a toho
lprav6 81 musfme vazit. Nebyl
strannikem, ktery chce pro-
ispeti jen jedne casti lidske
spolecnosti, on veliky clovek
'chtel prospect celemu svetu.
Narod eskoslovensky jest j.
! ste vd6cny zemrelemu velika-
nu a jak Sc. pfiEinil 0 nase O.
svobozeni, talk take po prevra
tn nabadal narod Ike klidu a
rozvaze. Jmeno Woodrow Viii
son je zlatIm p6rem zapsano
" srdcich vsech osvobozenych
lnarodd a teprve pFisti genera.
Ice budou jeSt6 s .vetsi uctou Wy
lpraveti velikem presidentu
amenck6 unie. Mnoho vyznam
fnych recf pronesl k narodim
Ia jednu jsem 81 dobfe zapa-
matoval, We ktere zemrely
prnvil: "Vlady maji byi slu-
zebnikem naroda, a ne narod
otrokem vlad.", v techto neko-
lika slovech jest vyjadreno
rmnoho. Wilson byl muz prav-
Fdy, on take pravdu hajil a pro
to skGdil nevdek, ale to jej ne
cini mensfm, nebot' kazda do.
bra prace sklizi ovoce az po-
zdeji. Wilson neposlal a.meric-
Ike pluky bojovat proti memec-
kemu narodu, nybrz proti ne
mle.ckemu l. militarisam2lp, :a2l ovlaadda, olaads
menus dvorni kamarilou. Vse,
leo vyjadroval zaslanych mo-
tach Nemeoku Rakousku "a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
Ancestor of Kings

The long line Of British sovereigns,
and the present king himself, have
owed their place In life, and their
right of succession. to an Illicit love
for peasant girl who pounded
clothes upon a stone beside Nor
man stream The father Of William Of
Normandy looked down from his cas-
tie window one day on a line OF
washers by the stream side. His fancy
was fascinated by the peculiar grace
and beauty Of one Of them, a young
girl Of humble parentage, and she be-
came the mother Of William the Com
queror.
To this day the washtubs for the
clothes Of Normandy are just as they
were before the Conquest-the run
ming streams, or little slab-llned pools
at their edges. The women kneel on
rows Of stones laid just in the current
Of the stream, or around the pools.
The washing Is done by beating the
clothes vigorously upon rocks.--Kan-
sas City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
Red Cap of Liberty

The liberty cap Is q famous symbol
for freedom. 1t appears on the head Of
liberty on several American coins and
on the seals Of several Central and
South American republics In ancient
Rome freed slave was given the con
teal phrygian headdress, from which
the modern liberty cap IS copied Bru-
tus and Cassius used the symbol on
coins struck after the assassination Of
Julius Caesar.
At the outbreak Of the French revO
luton the bonnet rouge, or red cap,
was adopted rs he badge Of the pa
triots," and Louis XVI was forced 70
wear 1t June 20. 1892. when he was
paraded through the streets by the
mob which had burst into his palace
It is not certain that the red cap u
the French reyolutlonlsfs was a re-
vlyal Of the Roman tradition but its
significance Is the same-Detroit
News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
Disputes Goods VieuU
of Red-Haired Men

The girl students of the University
Of Minnesota answered a QUESTIONABLE
as to Ia, kind of husband they wanted.
Good looks money, health, chiyalry
and other qualifications came in for
the usual number of votes one girl,
however, wrote this:
He need not be good-looking, but
he must have red hair, because all
red-haired men are very ambitious"
This girl is wrong, says the Seattle
Post. And because we like all the
girls in the University of Minnesota
and all the girls outside Of said univer-
sity-we address this erring thinker in
these imposing words:
Do not, grille, insist upon the red
haired Give the black-halred and the
brown-haired and the sandy-haired
and the gray-haired, and even those
who have no hair at ali. chance.
They are all ambitious. True, most
of them never get anywhere, but that
is because their brains are inferior
and not because their hair is not red.
Napoleon was not red-haired Neither
was Shakespeare, Michelangelo nor
Casanova, the great lover. Henry
Ford is not red-haired and yet he is
chock-full of ambition The same
with LaFolette, Borah, McAdoo, I'M
derwOod and Al Smith. They are all
simply bubbling over with ambition
and yet they have no red hair. And
there is William Jennings Bryan You
could have no possible doubt OF his
ambition, and yet the two or three
hairs he has left upon the top of his
head are not red. Even Doctor Cook
is not red-haired and yet his ambition
led him TO jail
DO not impose this limitation upon
the boys, dear lady. Marry the one
who first finds his way to your heart.
If his hair is yellow or green or abb
sent, forgive him. He may still make
an ideal husband.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08

HIRAM JOHNSON'S wife, Minnie
NcNeal Johnson, came vahantly to
the defense of her husband when it
appeared that his name was about to
be dragged into the naval oil
scandal Although she would
authorize nothing for publication,
She pleaded tearfully with the
correspondents not to be led astray
BY reports of the connection of any
members Of the Johnson family with
the Doheny oil interests. Her
husband at the time, was in North
Dakota fighting for votes in his
campaign for the Republican pre-
adental nomination.
GATHERING NEWS in the
National Capital has reached such
complex proportions that a Wash
ngton printer has come to the
rescue of the correspondents. His
& name is James William Bryan and
4 he h as offered to take upon himself
d the task Of gathering up each day all
q the statements, manifestos, an
nouncements and 'hand outs"
amenating from the Government de-
parments and various private
organizations for subsequent dis
tubution to the press representatives
at stated times during the day. The
n plan Is not expected to meet with
great success as it would tend to
Eliminate much of the element of
chance from the job of reporting
hews Of the capital and reduce it to
matter of rote. Bryan's scheme
as been broadcast, however, on
s Engraved stationery and he has great
s Ropes Of putting it over.
IT Is A MATTER worthy of note
connection with all the scandal
o3 rampant here that in the cases
the Cabinet members involved,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08

allowed to any member thereof,
either directly or indirectly, except
for mileage, to be computed at the
same rate as for the regular session.
No stationery, newspapers, postage
or other perquisite, except the salary
and mileage above provided, shall
be received from the state by any
member of the legislature for his
services, or in any other manner, as
such member"
Resolved by the Senate, the AS
sembly concurring That the forego-
ing amendment to the constitution
of the state of Wisconsin be and the
same is hereby agreed to by this leg
islature.
(NOTE-If this amendment is
ratified the members of the egsla-
ture will receive as compensation the
sum of seven hundred and fifty
dollars per annum instead of five
hundred for the session as at
presently
Given under my hand and official
seal at the court house in the city of
Hurley this 25th day of February,
A. D., 1924.
CHAS. A. NOREN,
2:29-5t County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08

members of the House Of Represent
atiyes have been slow to move for
impeachment, as provided in the
Constitution as punishment for
high crimes and misdemeanors."
One reason is that history discloses
that it is extremely difficult to
impeach public officer. Impeach-
ments have thus been few and far
between No Cabinet officer has
ever been sent back to private life by
that route.
INVESTIGATION to determine
the causes of the World War is the
latest proposal before Congress. 1t
was made by Senator Robert Latham
Owen of Oklahoma, who thinks the
Senate would perform a great SER
vice to humanity by getting at all
the facts-if possible Owen is a
native of Virginia and his ancestry
is Scotch-Itish and Indian, his
mother having been a member of the
Cherokee Nation Among other
achievements, Owen claims credit
for the Federal Reserve Act. He is
close student of international
affairs
STONY SILENCE on the part of
Administration leaders meets the
yelled charge that politics was
chiefly responsible for the cancella-
ton Of the proposed flight of the
airship Shenandoah to the North Pole
this summer. Democrats point out
that flight would have been either a
great success or noted failure right
in the midst of the presidential
campaign and that the Coolidge
Administration couldn't afford to
take a chance on it being a failure
So the buck was passed to Congress
to approve or reject the Nays
plan-and before an o. X. is
possible, it viii be too late to start
this year.
CALVIN COOLIDGE has a new
walking stick. He sported it for the
first time when he went to the Elipse
back of the White House to greet
the winner in a marathon race
staged by one of the local news
papers.
THE FIRST ATTEMPT to get
Congress to act upon a beer and
cider bill got only eight votes in the
House. The move was made by
John Philip Hill of Maryland, the
wet leader, who tried to get the
manufacture and sale Of beer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
Bringing Up Father

OF all the family, father is apt to
be the most careless of cough or
cold, and L is the duty of mother
or the girls TO see that he takes
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND promptly. 1t is pleasant
and easy to take and quickly re-
lieves coughs, colds and hoarscness.
No opiates.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-08
A Wholesome Phvsic.

81 tried all kinds Of constipation
pills but never got any kind to keep
my bowels open until took FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS" writes
Robert f. Smith, All ~ Robert St,
Ludington, Mich. Foley CATH
ARTIC TABLETS promptly and
effectively act upon the bowels.
Sold EVERYWHERE.