davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
81 AYERS EFFORTS TO
CONCEAL GRIN e aired
Brave Telephone Girl
90 -. v
Saves . Village
From Big Fire

MONROE, Mich, July 25.--
Miss Maxine Turner, telephone
operator, saved the village Of
Carleton, ten miles north Of
here, from destruction by fire
early today.
Miss Turner, at her post,
called fire departments in neigh
boring cities and they were able
to halt the progress of the
flames after three buildings in.
the main part Of town had been
destroyed with . loss Of $780,
600.
The $T6, 900 temple 81 Utopia
Lodge. I. o. o. r.. where the
fire started, has Cnly ons wall
standing today.
Miss Turner remained ct her
post while the building in which
the telephone offices are located
was threatened by flames.
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
THOUSANDS OF PASTORS
TO SPEAK ON WARS EVILS

Thousands OF sermons win lie
preached Sunday on World CO.
operation and the Prevention OF
War. the National Council for
Prevention Of War announced TO.
day.
Popular leaders Of thought ana
action, irrespective Of party Join
with the other mouldcrs of public
opinion In endorsing such a demon
stration In this strategic and mo.
mentous year, the councils an
nouncement stated. The councils
statement bore the endorsement OF
Gov. Alfred y. Smith. Of New York,
and other governors. and many
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
TES TNlN)NY
GROWING
INK BY
LINK
Leopold and Loeb Laugh
Aloud at Reporters Story
on Stand
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.
InternationaI News Service.

CRIMINAL COURT, CHI.
CAGO. Ill, July q. "A tale 81
cunning. daring and sheer nerve
on the part Of young .Dicl<y
Loeb that rivals anything ever
conceived by the fictional brains
Of '.Niek Carter" and "Old King
Brady" was. spun into the record
of the Leopold-Loeb murder trial
today BY three reporters for Chi.
eago newspapers, who worked On
the story Of Bobby Franks kid
mapping and brutal murder.
One after another the reporters,
Howard Mayer. Alvin Goldstein
and James MuIroy. mounted the
witness stand in Justice Caverly's
court and told how young Loeb
now on trial for the murder Of
the boy, became q volunteer as
sistant to them in their work. and
how he was responsible for aturn-
ing up" some Of the important In
formation in the case.
Mingled in Crowd.
Young Loeb even mingled with
the crowd outside the Franks home
that night when young Bcbby's
crushed and naked body had been
recovered from the culyert into
which 1t had been jamlned by Loeb
and Leopold. the reporters said. ana
the sheik.loolxing coIlegian expressed
horror at the crime.
Loeb asked me about the condi.
ton Of the body. as had seen II az
the morgue." Goldstein said. II
told him, and he said:
THAT'S terrible; awful Guys
who would do that should be strung
Iupr"
1t is just that fate that the state
l OF Illinois Is now trying to impose
upon the debonair young college
student.
Al little earlier, James Mulrcy,
another Of the reporters, had testi-
fled that he had asked Loeb, what
kind Of q boy this Franks boy was
---WOulu nc IlBnII A
And Loeb replied" said Mulroy.
that Il he were going to kidnap
or murder anybody, young Bobby
Franks was just the kind OF q
cociky little $500 would pick
Those were his own words"
SIayers Displeased.
Neither Loeb nor Leopold relishcd
the testimony OF the reporters.
Throughout the morning session
they had smiled and at times
laughed outright as witness after
witness passed through the box and
contributed their knowledge OF the
case to the mountain OF evidence
which the State is steadily con.
lstructing
But at the testimony OF the re-
porters their faces grew grave and
sullen. and young Loeb, In par.
ticular. insisted to Clarence Dxrrow
and BENJAMIN Bachrach. their com
sci. that the witnesses be cross
Examined. Loeb. oubmlttsd nnsne
Questions De wdnted thsns asked.
But the counsel On e1vira ~ 1ncuh
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
HERE
On SOCIAL
VISIT
AEaantine ,GiIist Calls Upon
Diplomat and Goes
Sight Seeing

( s 5 i = = I +
Luis Angel Firpo. the well-known
visiting alien, is in Washington to.
day.
''The wild Bun Of the Pampas. /"
who was allowed to enter the United
States by point-stretching pro-
cedure on the part of immigration
officials, breezed into the Capital
earIy. He had a collection of picture
nost cards 81 the city and, after
breakfast, he was going to verify the
ssBneno Dios, how re man can ate!'
remarked a waiter at Gus Buchholz
Occidental Hotel, where Firpo found
his wav. The Great Untamed'
hooked the part. His hair was as
wild as his fighting technique, and
his clothes, to say the least, dlQ NOT
even family resemble those 81 tnat
other famous Argentiniaps cowboy,
Senior Valentino.
Some Snack, He Had.
Firpo was not se<hungry. He had
i,st 4 snack. Rolls, waffles, eggs,
stes and plenty Of coffee. that's all.
a mere collation. for a healthy young
boy Ike Luis.
while he was ct breakfast the
representatives of the press Stun
bled upon him. He considered
them, with grave blandness, cover
his steak. Between mouthfuls, he
told OF his trouble at New York
with the $50 unmannerly innmigra,
ton gentlemens.y
They had taken away Senorita
prominently identified on the trip
t. America, Helas, the fair Blanca
had gone back to Cuba, where she
would be appreciated. Such Is the
Iifei
...Let us go sightseeing = chorused
the very polite gentlemens OF the
press.
But Luis has business. The bust.
ness before the hot times, always.
No. no sightseeing until vet he has
seen .'the 30 great ambassador from
the Argentine, Honorie Pueyrredon.
Well. we shall all go to the en-
bassy."
Az the Embassy.
They all go to the embassy. All.
the so happy meeting! No talk about
the sorrowfuI affair--it is to cry
about--on Ellis Island. Not a word.
Just the merry hello and good bye.
Now for the sightseeing. It is the
lovely Washington! Luis Is sure.
now, that this is washington! There
is the Capitol! That proves II. It
looks just like the picture on the
postcard! All. now Is Luis happy!
Viva lie Washington! Let us have
the lunch. For dinner, kill the three
fat calves! Luis must eat! How long
shall he. stay herel Never mind
long enough! On to the lunchl
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
FirpO's Blanca Sails
For Cuba; Says She Is
Glad to Leave us.

NEW YORK, July 25.--S addened
by the refusal OF the immigration
authorities to permit her to remain
here, Senorita Blanca Lourdes, viva
cious, young and pretty Argentinian.
sailed for Havana on the Ward
liner Esperanza yesterday.
Happy that he was allowed to re.
main here. Senior Luis Angel Firpo,
Argentine prize fighter, smilingly
faced training for the battle with
Harry Willis, negro, which win net
him about $4,000.
Senorita Lourdes was taken 70
the Esperanza under guard from
Mills Island, where she has been
since Monday. she was unlike the
ocentlnpsd On rase :. Column ~
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
FRANK M. MOVES SUED
BY WIFE FOR SUPPORT

Alleging cruelty and non-suppOrt,
Sarah Elizabeth Moves today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Frank M. Noyes, 1906 First
street northwest. for maintenance,
The couple were married at
Alexandra. Va, June. 1921. and
have no children. Attorney John u.
o'Brien appears for plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
WAN 4AN
NENLC

Here are few OF the new wants AZ.
pearing In today's classified section
--
I Pocketbook found.
Girl wanted for general Homework.
Rec touring car. new paint. tires.
Boys wanted--with wheels.
Large front room on New Jersey
Ave-. 81 per week.
Z iffa sfV15 -------~-r s4 stets..
Slightly used tires ali standard
makes. 1875 and up.
Dressnalxing and plain sewing done
Unfurnlshed apartments on X 81.
n. W. Rents $40 ana $3.50 per
month.
Bag lost--Black and green velvet.
Suburban hornets, 500. ssOe cash
ana t1t per month.
HOm WuN1MGN DETAILS. TURN Il
TIE CEAesKIEp SECTION
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
D. c. WIDOW
REPORTED
WE'D
License Issued Ia New York
for Marriage st mrs. Con-
stance Oracle

s 4 & .at
Rumors are circulating IN Wash
ington society today that Mrs. Con-
stance Elsie Setback Oracle, widow
Of Colonel Archibald Oracle, .
survivor Of the Titanic, is mar
RED.
Word now comes from New
York that on April IS in New
York city . marriage license was
issued to Mrs. Oracle, whose home
is st 1927 Sixteenth street north
west, and Humberto Aguerre De
Urbina, . thirty-two-year-old Chill.
can translator, but no record Of q
marriage has been returned to the
bureau.
License Good Indefinitely.
Under the law, the marriage
record must be sent to the bureau
within month Of the ceremony.
II. however, the ceremony is not
performed, the license Is valid for al.
indefinite period.
Mrs. Oracle left washington Wed.
nesday morning for Bar Harbor,
Me-, friends say. She was alone.
The marriage license gives Mrs.
Gracie's age as forty-one and her
occupation as authoress. She said
It was her second marriage, her
first husband dying in 1872. IJr.
bina was born, the license stated,
in Santiago Chile, and was never
married before.
Leader Of Society.
Not only here but In New York.
Mrs. Oracle was leader in society.
De Urbina was known here. He
attended numerous house parties
given on Sixteenth street BY Mrs.
Oracle. Friends say they knew Mrs.
Oracle was attached TO the Chilean,
but expressed doubt ais to whether
there was marriage.
Some friends here even went SO
TAR as TO try to discourage her from
marrying De Urbina. He was al.
ways an attentive sutton, making
frequent visits here from New York.
They have been seen together here
frequently.
AT the license bureau, Mrs. Oracle
gave a New York address. "A wom-
an at the address said Mrs. Oracle
had lived there up 20 may 2 this
year. On that date she left for
Washington, leaving as a forward.
ing address, 1927 Sixteenth street
northwest. Hotel employees said
there were rumors then that she
was about to be married.
The Chilean Ii described az q
goodlooking young man and stylish
dresser. He has been in this coun.
try only a year, 1t Is said. but
found little Difficulty IN ESTABLISHING
himself in the best society.
Has Been Silent.
Mrs. Gracie's father was Otto
Wilhelm Shack, native OF Copen
hagen, and her mother, Elizabeth
Inez Mccarthy, was an American
| II Mrs. Oracle Is married, she
il keeping It a secret from lneI
closest friends. One woman who
has known her for q number 81
years said today that Mrs. Oracle
never even mentioned the marriage
license incident in New York.
Mrs. Gracie's life las been char
acterized by many vicissitudes o
fortune. Her father, Colonel OFT,
w. G. Shack. was a wealthy stocl
broker. Her husband. an arm,
officer, financier and real estatl
broker, also was well-to.do. Ye
after the death IN 1p1s a he
,continued On Paso z. column 50
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
BANDITS SHOOT FILLING
STATION OWNER DEAD

CANTON, Ohio. July 25.-Two
auto bandits shot and killed Will.
lam Fleming forty-five, merchant
and filling station owner at Har-
mon, early today, after calling him
from his bed to buy an inner tube.
Fleming answered the CAN and
was taking the inner tube from a
shelf in his store when one Of the
men shot him twice through the
heart.
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
2 respective Suicide
Invites Friends
to Funeral
BY International News Service.

MADRID, July 25.Senor
Rogue, a merchant, deciding on
suicide, visited his relatives and
invited them to attend his
funeral, which he said would
be held today. Then he went to
an undertaker's, where he pur-
chased . casket and made ar
rangenents for the funeral.
After visiting lnunieipaI
Judge and requesting him to call
later for his body he wes,t "a
bis home and hanged himself.
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
1-cent SEC Makes Riot

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, July Is. -
A bargain counter rush at q l.cent
broom sale developed into a near.
riot here today. resulting In the
injury OF nearly a score OF women,
twelve OF whom We're taken to the
hospital. The injuries occurred
when the crush became so great
the storm window collapsed. shower.
Ing glass over the prospective pur.
chasers.
The Washington times., 1924-07-25
!. Russia Fights Famine

MOSCOW, July -Commissar
Stain today appealed to Communist
organizations to concentrate every
effort on famine relief. While the
situation Il not dangerous. he said.
enemies of the Soviet are attempt
Ing to uee the sufferinga Of the
peasants 30 dlScredit the govern
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
guest at the Konne and w. F. Brown


guest at the Klonne and w. F. Brown
homes.
L. L. Kells transacted business in
the Granite City Friday.
"Blow Your Own Horn"-Adv.
John Geuting was Twin City call
er Saturday of last week,
DR.. Lena Beach left Thursday eve
ming on a short business trip to st.
Paul.
Germs look sad and cross the
street before passing house cleaned
with Blue Devil.-Pd.
The Misses Janette Dahlem and
Alma Forsberg were week end guests
of Mrs. Enid Richards at Long
Prairie.
Phone your order for fresh roasted
coffee and peanuts to Burgess, Groc-
| and Mrs. J. M. Pendroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Judd of Padua
spent Saturday in Sank Centre visit
| ing among friends and transacting
| business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.. Austin and
children were over Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Lee
at Menhaga.
| Garold Linpell arrived from st.
| Cloud Sunday and is spending the
week visiting his grandparents, Mr.
ery.-Adv.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Pickett Of West
Union township, Tuesday morning of
this week.
Dell Clabaugh of Swanville spent
| l. io
tire transacting business and visiting
among friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bishop mo-
tored to Clarissa Sunday where they
spent the day at the home of their
son Harold and family.
When you are in the city longing
for quiet, refreshing sleep, go to
the Beaufort Hotel. Opp. Federal
Bldg, Minneapolis.-Adv. 46-47
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Strong and
little son, Bobbie who have been
spending the winter in Glendale.
CAL, are expected home Friday.
| Miss Hazel King returned to hel
school duties at Grove Lake, Sunday
after enjoying a weeks visit with rel.
atives and friends in Sank Centre. .
Phone your order for fresh roasted
coffee and peanuts to Burgess Groc
ery.-Adv. =;
j Miss Christine Miller of Alexan
dria spent from Saturday until Mon
day evening in Sank Centre visiting
with her uncles, Joseph and Charles
Miller.
| Don't forget the card party at ths
\ Parochial school Monday evening
April 21st, given by the w. c. O. F
4 Admission 35c-Adv.
Miss Beatrice Pendroy who l.
teaching at Superior, Wis, arrived
home Sunday for weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. M.
Pendroy.
i C. j. Barry was a passenger tt
Minneapolis Friday morning where hi
j visited with his wife who has beer
confined for the past three weeks a
Eitel hospital Mrs. Barry is report
ed to be recovering nicely from {
series of operations, fact of which
her many friends will be glad to learn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
1 SOCIAL EVENTS

r. MRS. H. w. BISHOP WAS HOS
tess at surprise party in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. A. Nelson Saturday
afternoon of last week, the day being
Mrs. Nelson's seventy-seventh birth
day anniversary. Nine guests were
present and a very delightful after
noon was spent in social manner
followed by dainty refreshments
: This most estimable lady is enjoying
good health and we wish to express
the hope that she may be able. to
celebrate many more such happy
birthdays. - e .
LITTLE MISS ALICE HERALY
entertained number of little friends
Wednesday evening at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Her
ally, in honor of her eleventh birth
day. Games were played and at
$50 very dainty lunch was served.
The guests were: Clara Besser, vi
Wan Sugden, Vera Sparkes, Edith
O'Gara, Hazel Mortensen, Corene
Coyle, Elda Hardin, Dorothy Walker,
Dorothy Heraly, Glen Sullivan, Rob-
ert Vandesteeg, Sigurd Holme, Ken
meth Mickey, Raymond McCracken,
and Gerald Coyle.
"a
THE MEMBERS OF THE FRESH
man Sewing Club were entertained at
the home of Miss Margaret Moynihan
Thursday evening of last week. Fol
lowing the meeting Fabric Contest
was held, the Misses Renelda Clase-
man and Genevive Lux winning the
prizes, after which a dainty lunch
was served. Dancing concluded the
evenings program. About twenty
one girls with Miss Comny, their in
structor, enjoyed this delightful at
fair.
MISS ESTHER SPRAGUE WAS
an informal hostess at two tables OF
Nah Jong Thursday afternoon OF
last week. The following guests were
present at this most pleasing little
party: Mesdames A. F. Strebel,
Woodbridge, VIM. Parker, James
Stricken, L. P. Krebs, F. w. Sprague.
H. S. Halverson and Mrs. Alice Chase
of Spokane, Wash. A dainty lunch
was served at 5 100 o'clock.
MRS FRANK PANGBURN AND
Mrs. S. s. Wyand entertained the
members of their Sunday School
classes at 80 dinner at the home
of the former Friday evening OF last
week. The following were the
guests: James O'Gara, Edward Peter
son, Douglas and Donald Opheim,
Ronald Degree, Dick Sweetman, and
Myron Erickson. -
c. ALTENBERG WAS HOST
tosa number of relatives and friends
at his home in Hoboken Tuesday eve
ming of last week. Cards and music
were enjoyed by all after which a
very tempting lunch was served.
About twelve guests were present.
MR.. AND MRS. w. E. DeLAUR-
Ter were hosts at a $50 dinner to
the following guests Friday evening
of last week: Messrs and Mesdames
Robert Rasmussen, J. o. Opheim,
Frank Pangburn, George O'Gara, and
S. N. Deziel.
* MR.. AND MRS. H. G. RYDHOLM
and little son were Sunday dinner
gnests of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Bjone.
e THE HESPADIA CLUB WERE
entertained at the home sof Mrs. j
F. Dubois Saturday afternoon Of last
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

H. S. Sandholt, Chicago, advertis-
ing manager for the Blue Valley
Creamery Company, returned home
Thursday evening after spending sew
eral days in Sank Centre.
Thomas R. Clough left Thursday
evening for the southern part of the
state on a several days business trip,
returning to Sank Centre Sunday.
Miss MERGED Bishop left Saturday
for Park Rapids where she visited
her sister, Miss Alma who is Hubbard
county's nurse with headquarters at
that place, until today Thursday :.
Miss MERGED was accompanied home
by her sister who will remain until af-
ter Easter visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. W.. Bishop.
The Misses Eileen and Madonna
Brown who are attending st. Cath
crimes College, st. Paul arrived Tues
day evening and will spend their
eight-day spring vacation at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w (.
F. Brown. Miss Mildred Dunlevy
who is also attending the college, &C.
complained the girls home and is q
guest of Miss Eileen.
II you don't go; and if don't go
and if nobody else goes, pretty soon
we won't have a movie in our town
and then everybody will be getting
into their cars and going to some
other town to see a show, when we
can see the same show, just az
cheap, right at home. Let's go-Adv
Mrs. j. F. Cooper was passengel
to Minneapolis Thursday evening o.
last week where she visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. H. T
Nyberg. The lady will be accom-
panied home by her daughter who viii
spend Easter at the home of her par
entS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
CITY NEWS ITEMS

!. Get the green. vegetables for your
Easter dinner at Burgess Grocery
Adv.
Richard Sweetman is spending his
Easter vacation with friends at Men
haga. He is expected home Saturday.
Jess Willard Clough was passen-
ger to Grey Eagale Saturday morn
ing of last week where he is spending
the Easter vacation at the home OF
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Clough.
Miss Matilda Forsberg arrived FRI
day evening from Minneapolis and is
spending her Easter vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Fors-
berg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

Miss Hazel King left Friday of
last week for short visit with Miss
Ruth Alexander who teaches near the
Granite City. Miss King returned
home Saturday evening accompanied
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

by Miss Alexander who remained over
Sunday as a guest at the home of the
formers aunt, Mrs. Hattie Marshall d
elbow Your Own Horn"-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Children make constipation habit
relieve them with ksIIogg's Bran

fsrsd With constipation, Kellogg's
Bran will brlug psrmanent relief
II EATEN EyRRY DAY--at least
two Undergraduates chronic eAsos,
WITH every meal.
Kellogg's Bran 10 delicious. II has
. crisp. nntliks favor that simply de.
lights tho taste. i. IL 4 wonderful
surprise II one has been used 70 ordI-
nary. unpaistabls brsns.
There are many ways 20 serve
Kellogg's Bran. Eat II With milk or
cream. Sprinkle II orsr other cereals.
Cock II With hot cereals. Look for
tho recipes on every package and try
Il In mullins, bread, grlddls cakes, &c.
Kelloggs Bran. cooked and krum.
bled. 10 made IN Battle Creek and Il
sold By groeers everywhere. II Is
served by tho leadlng he's' '-lrhs.
AsVsYffssmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Bottle May
Cause Loss
of Vehicles
Stringent Ruling on
Autos From
Canada

nunk IL before you cross the
line e apt 90 become tho motto OF
Americans who leave Canadian cities
with a private bottle fer home con
sumption tucked away Ia their auto
mobile. following The announcement
"Wednesday morning that they viii
b. put into the class u rum run
ncrs.
Ia The past. it liqaor was found In
h0ms coming autos, a s. fine was
imposed and the liquor taken. Tn
der the nnw regulations announced
rs Customs Collector Willard r.
Harrison. seizure q the automobile
may result
The new rules require that al afti
eiss purchased Ia Canada that are IN
the automobile must be declared and
n liquor is declared. tho customary
& fine viii 10 imposed. n how,
ever. liquor Is found that had not
been declared. the automobile win
be seized and held a. used for snug
sins.
on seizure Of an automobile. the
o~ner win be permitted 20 offer
compromise % tioo and costs, This
offer viii be sent 20 Washington Tor
aeceptanos or refusal. aud even tho
accepted V win occasion forced idie
ness % the car 10 addition 10 the
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Husband and Wife
HaveSame Trouble
Both Have Bad Case of Gas on the Stomach

sfssrr sssh az esssslarsi esnrtirsiisa,
sour sierafh. sss On the fivrarh ard
,iya hsstsehs. orc syssrfai Asisfika Az.
WAYS efinfs Tslisf a logger trsstmshi
however. 70 Necessary IN saass ~ etsfinais
can,sipAsiss ard isns sisndins stomach
irsstls, preferably ubssf clfssilsn 81
1855 phTtisisu.
Hspsrts frsm rby,isisn.
= rsyna AsisFits ths sss, 70 my .a,,r,
~ yssfs srFffissss." sslrRsdi Or. q.
EsEsFs
= uss Aeisisa in ell towsi ess..
ksiBs rtaaiFs sniy eHs dss." tEfgrsdJ
pf. v. ~ =, tNsms Fissn 90 Fsqusstl
Il have fsvna nsthlnF 10 ny 80 ysars
prasties - srssl Asisrfks.s gHignsdl DR.
James Weaver
''Anss iAklng Aalsrlks feel better ,hsn
ftf 70 years nasen't isnesars 10 a..
Press the AWFUL IMPURITIES siirrI.
na,sd ffem my sysssm." islGHsfl J. g.
raehsit
Asisstka is constant suYpriss 20 p.o.
pc wha have ussa oniF ordinary bowel
sad stemseh medicines. on aeeapnt Of i,s
npsd. plsssau, ard COMPLETE aeiisn.
II ~ said W leading druggists sstry,
where.
Sold in Seattle by nine Barisil
DruH stores and other leading drug
Hiats--Advsrtisensnt,