davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
CENTRAL HAS SIX PLAYERS
ON SELECT COMBINATION
Tech, Western and Eastern Also Are Represented
Roberts OF Champion Blue and White Aggrega-
ton Outstanding Performer of Series. 4.
BY JOHN /. WHITE,

LAYERS Cenaps ttwinning ball eleven have been
picked for majority OF the places allhgh team
selected annually the showing
of the championship the II positions on the honor
combination filed by members squad coached
Kelly three schools
to Tech the crown; the same number
Western, with award being made to Easter
Among considered
ROBERTS stands
the annual closed last
year ball. well
point scoring by good and the
field
the during the
Evening star., 1925-11-22
WALFORD SOCCER CLUB
WILL PLAY FORT MYER

NValford Club booters will tackle
the Fort Myer> soccer eleven on the
Monument Grounds at 2:30 AL Fore.
man, the Forts crack featherweight,
will play at center forward for the
Soldier team. J. MaIloch will referee.
The Walfords are slated for action
again on Thanksgiving day. Coach
George Youngblood announces that
he has booked the crack Merridale
club of Baltimore for a game on >the
Monument field starting at 2:30. Dick
Tennyson will officiate.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
FUTURITY RACE WON
BY FLIGHT OF TIME

LEXINGTON, KY, Noxenber q
R).-Walter j. Salmons Flight OF
Time won the Breeders Futurity TO.
day over fast track by two lengths.
Bubbling over was second and Helens
Babe third.
The time for the futurity, 20 yards
under furlongs, was 1908 As. This
lowered the track record for the dis
tance by two-fifths of a second.
The winners share was S16 ,527. the
second share $4,S12 and the third
50, ,406.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LEHIGH QUINT IS WINNER.

Lehigh basket ball tossers started
on their campaign last night and
handed the Takoma Tigers trim
ming, Sc to %. Manager Senart Of
the winners wishes to book 125-pound
quints having the use of g.yns. He
may be reached at Lincoln 30S3 after
o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
BIG WAR is TO BE MADE
ON RACE TRACK BETTING

Reform associations are planning
to launch nationwide legal war on
race-track gambling.
a committee to bring legal action
in several States is being organized
here with the backing of the Inter-
national Reform Federation, the Civic
League of New York, the Methodist
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Morals, and anti-race track asso-
Citations in Maryland, Louisiana and
Kentucky.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

ELON COLLEGE, n. c., November
21.-Elon this afternoon broke it's los
ing streak by winning from Emory
and Henry, IA to O. Raub's broken
field running and sweeping end runs
paved the way for the Christians vic
tory. Lawrence, Emory, and Henry
quarterback. made 40-yard run.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
LONG SHOT WINS RACE.

VINCENNES, France, November 21
P).-AZalee. paying 81 to 10, won the
Vincenes stakes of 100000 francs,
the richest trotting fixture in French
racing, today. The winners share
was $4,000 francs. AZalee is owned
by 2. Guibout.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
ARMY LIKELY FAVORITE
FOR BATTLE WITH NAVY
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

EW YORK, November 21The game will
played November % and
the Navy.
If tell which he
prophet the moderns have to be
likely will be
already plaY
Evening star., 1925-11-22
GRANGE GRADUATES"

lied. however. ) yards for offside and
on the next play Daugherty missed
poor pass from Reitsch. the ball
bounding past him and rolling behind
Illinois goal line. Daugherty, con-
fused by the blunder, chased the ball,
falling on it behind his own goal, with
two Ohio tacklers on top of him.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

LAWRENCE, Kans., November ~
P.-The Kansas Aggies took first
honors in the all-Missouri Valley
cross-country meet over the Cniver-
sity Of Kansas course here today, with
a score of so.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

There are three brothers playing
foot ball at Drury College, in Spring
field. Mo.-Emery, John and Louren
Davidson.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Lineup and Summary.

Chicago scoring: Touchdown-McCarty
Point after touchdown-Drain Wisconsin
scoring Touchdowns-D. Harmon. Mean
drews l2). Points after touchdown-D. Har-
mon (2).
Referee-Mr Aldridge (Michigan) Um-
pire--Mr. Haynes tYale) Field judge
Mr.. Morton tMichigan). Head linesman--
Mr.. Graves tIlinoisl. Time of periods
/ 8 minutes each.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

He said his team probably would
include Earl Britton. his star on
the illinois eleven and one of his
shock troops in forming interference,
and certain members of the famous
four horsemen that made foot ball
history at Notre Dame year ago.
Oranges first professional game
probably will be in Chicago on Thanks
giving day.
Fortune Awaiting Young Star.
The redheaded youngster, winding
up the most amazing foot ball career
the game ever has known. finds him
self in a position TO earn a fortune
playing professional foot ball. appear
ing in moving picture serials and en-
gaging in other business enterprises.
The contracts under which Grange
will appear in professional games
make it possible for him to earn from
$4,000 to $4,000 for every appear
ance.
The stage setting for Oranges last
appearance as college player was
picture for a master artist to con-
celve. Eighty-tiye thousand and five
hundred persons encompaSSed the
green, chalk-lined gridiron of the
Ohio stadium, living wall OF thunder
Gus humanity, vocally and mentally
urging Ine famous reQ hedu 10 get
away on his thrilling runs. The Ohio
stadium, huge. double-decked horse.
shoe affair. was packed from top to
bottom, and thousands were turned
away.
Record Paid Attendance.
1t was the second largest crowd
ever to witness a foot ball game in
America. and perhaps the largest in
point of paid admissions.
The largest was at Berkeley. Calf,
q year ago, when it was claimed that
90, 900 persons saw the battle between
Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia. Not all OF these. however.
were within the stadium. as several
thousand were perched on the Hill on
the outside.
Grange, although failing to score a
touchdown, finished his career, blazing
in full glory, and through a strange
stroke of fate was running with the
ball. participating in the final play
of the game as the pistol barked,
ending the contest and his spectac-
ular intercOlle giate career
Evening star., 1925-11-22

As a captain and quarterback, Morty
Wilmer stands alone among the quin-
tet Of field generals offered by the
coaches of the five high-school teams.
Wilmer led his mates TO two victories
while suffering with a fractured wrist,
and throughout the campaign for the
championship set an example by his
cool direction of the smooth-working
Blue and White machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
THE TANGLE

liberal view-and for the breathless.
bhssful interiude Of the last few
months / have not cared what the
world thought.
You call yourself a bounder. Jack.
Perhaps the world would call you
so. To me you are a very human
and lovable man with perhaps a
few more contradictions than the
average. M
1 love you, Jack. expect many
women have said this to you. Your
great mistake, my friend. Is that
you let them do It. You reach out
for the always Initiating thrill.
Your wife is a wonderful woman.
II she were not your wife and al
ways there beside you you would
be. crazy about her. The whole
trouble is that she doesn't keep her
sense of humor working and you
are just as chary OF using your
imagination. I am sorry for her,
Jack. very sorry for her. but I am
also sorry for you. for honestly
believe there is no one In the world
who could or does make you as
happy as your wife does,
expect neither OF you would ap-
preciate my pity, but It Is yours.
nevertheless.
I don't pity myself. I'm not go
ing to pieces because you have gone
out of my hfe. I think am going
to do something bigger and finer
and more splendid than ever
thought of doing before, and that
is the reason that 1 have written
you. I want you to know that from
now on I ann going to sail a straight
course. want you to know, John
Alden Prescott, that 1t isn't possible
for you to make me lose my self
respect. You see, have a mans
outlook on life and living and. Jack.
must be grateful to you for that
You taught that to me.
know you told me not to write
to you. but like all women / must
have the last word. and these are
the words I want to say: Don't be
fool any longer. Let your wife DE
everything to you. She can be that.
She is beautiful, she is clever, she
has charm"
I know that, for have made 1t
my business to watch her when you
have been with her. She is too good
for you. Jack, but alas, she loves
you and that tells the story.
Thanks for the check. / have
no scruples about taking it. 1 am
going to use it to help me u re-
habilitate myself among my own
sex. In the future am going to
steer clear Of yours. MAMIE.
Copyright. 1875. NEA Service
TOMRROW-Note from Leslie
Prescott to John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12


ly than a man need guard his.
but 1t is character, not reputa-
ton, that really counts. the. girl
protests. "If a. girl knows she has
done no wrong. why should she care
about what people say. any more
than boy should?'
The answer to that has not
changed since the world began. A
man can live down a blot on his
name. much more easily than a
woman can wipe off stain on her
reputation.
To be sure, il he has done some
thing to deserve the blot, then he
loses that which is more precious
than reputation--his self-esteem. ~
But in the case of the man or girl
who Is merely indiscreet. not bad.
the question of reputation still is
uppermost.
And the girl still has more to lose
1t may not be just, but it is the.way
of the world. She will save herself
heartaches by accepting It. even
while she tries to change that way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
AUTHOR. ARRIVES
|. FRIDAY MORNING.
Social Offairs Planned for.
William McF ee.

William Melee, who is to lecture
at the Lincoln Friday evening at
8 p. m. under the auspices Of the
Indianapolis Branch, A. A. u. W..
will arrive in Indianapolis Friday
morning. Among social affairs
planned in his honor will be tea
at the central library in the after
noon. Mrs, Frank d. Hatfield Will
entertain at dinner for him in the
evening at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Mrs. Orrin Yeaton win en-
terrain Saturday.
Miss Virginia Moorhead, chairman
of ushers, announces her assistants
will be senior nurses from the
Robert Long and Riley hospitals.
Mrs. Frank Fl. Streightoff went
Thursday to Anderson to talk to a.
group of college women who wish 10
organize a branch Of A. A. U. w.
Mrs. r. G. Howe has appointed
Mesdames Charles e. Rush. Lyman
r. Pearson, Walter e. Montgomery.
Daniel Layman to serve on the local
branch luncheon committee April 3
at the Claypool. for the. delegates
to the National convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Milton I. Miller. Eshbach, s. E.
Perkins, George A. Van Dyke, r. E.
Remington. Frederick BALI, Walter
J. Hubbard, Miss Ethel Curryer, and
Miss Louise A. Ross.
Mrs. Herbert Barnes, 915 West
Drive Woodruff Pl., entertained
Thursday afternoon with table of
bridge.
Mrs. Edward A. Peterson. 1902
Fall Creek Blvd, entertained
Wednesday afternoon with two
tables of luncheon bridge. Spring
flowers were used in decorating.
$50
The Seventh District Democratic
woman's Club met Thursday after
noon at the clubhouse, % z. Yer
mont st. Mrs. c.. d. Yeazel talked
on 1.-THE Last Night of the Legisla-
ture" and William E. Clauer. Demo
cratic city chairman. gave greetings.
Theta Sigma Chi Sorority will give
bunco party Friday evening at
the home of Miss Alice Brooks, 1415
Park Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bretzman, Jr..
5124 Park Ave-, will spend the week
end in Terre Haute. Ind.
The Altruistic Club held an all
day meeting Thursday at the home
of Mrs. II. c. Keener, 1916 N. Capitol
Ave. A st. Patrick's buffet luncheon
for twenty was served. Mrs. Mile
Ruffin of Martinsville, Ind, was a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SOCIAL
Activities
e N T e r T A N M e N T 8
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RS. NEWMAN T. MILLER,
IMI 81 E. Fall Creek Blvd, en-
tertained Thursday Afternoon
with four tables of luncheon-brid,re
st. Patrick's decorations were utsed
on THO tables, which were lighted
by green tables and arranged with
bouquets of sweet peas.
Guests: Mesdames M. w. Ware
ing, Howard Hornaday, A. L. At
lxins. William Orr, Fern Westcott,
F. A. Ball. Gertrude Marott, william
Lawrence, William Hamerstadt, A.
L. Mclaughlin, William Peters, T.
A. Moynahan, Harry Lister, John
Bulger.
Mrs. Lyman r. Pearson, and Mrs.
Lewis X. Murchie, entertained
Thursday afternoon with the first
of two luncheon bridge parties at
the home of Mrs. Pearson, 800 e.
Fall Creek Blvd.
Spring flowers and tapers in the
pastel shades in silver holders were
used in decorating the house and
tables. Guests; Mesdames William
F.. Clevenger, Alan w. Boyd, Paris
Pierson, T.. J. coleman, Howe S.
Landers, Robert Winslow, Frank
Levinson. Kenneth Kraft. Hughes
Patten. Max Leclkner. Jr., Cleon
Nafe. George Shanks, Robert Moore.
Robert Clark. James Carter, II. r.
McIlvaine Ralph Decker. Alfred
Glossbrenner, Gaylord Morton.
Joseph Swope, Harry l.. Foreman,
William Remy, Albert Shoemaker.
and Miss Margaret Evans.
Mrs. Herbert j.. league, S403
Carrollton Ave, entertained with a
prettily appointed luncheon Thurs
day at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club in honor OF Mrs. Walter Meyer
who win leave soon to live in
Florida. The centerpiece for the
table was a silver basket filled with
sweet peas, which was presented to
Mrs. Meyer by the guests. who were
Mesdames Charles Smith. Fred
Zimmerman. Carl Ayres. Chester
Miller, Cecil Goodpasture, Carl
Sheets.
Mrs. Glen e. Harsh. 400 Central
Ave. entertained with a luncheon
] at the Indianapolis Athletic Club,
followed by theater party for Mrs.
Helen Ball, Of South Dakota, the
guest of Mrs. Charles Poe. Other
guests were Mrs. Thomas Strick.
land, Mrs. Howard Wells, and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
vIIane, Etc.

proves directive when other medical
treatment does Tot.
80
Mrs. A. c. writes: my two children
have been out Of school for two weeks
because Of severe cold and cough.
help them and write for advice
Answer: Obtain essence Mentho- Lax
enc and, dilute II with sugar syrup or
honey. Give this to your children
every hour or two. This Is being used
by thousan ds OF mothers, because 1t Is
quickly effective and contains 40 Opt
ates, chloroform, or narcotics to upset
the little stomaehs.
r. L. ]. writes; Il an suffering with
terrible rheumatism pain and want a
safe relief without morphine or kindred
drugs" $50
Answer: Ask druggist for 5-grain
Su-thol Tablets pronounced soothe-alD.
Contain no opiates or narcotics, but act
quickly In relieving pain
Answer to Many: So many write
asking for good laxative TO counter
act constipation. / thing the most per-
feet Is to be found in Casca Royal
Pills, as their action Is pleasant and
does not cease to be effective. "A
Answer to Miss c.: The use Of
plain yellow Minyol Is quickly effective
In stopping dandruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. After using the hair be-
comes beautiful, lustrous and healthy.
NOTE: For many years DR.. Lewis
Baker, Medical Director The Black
burn Products Co, sf2 College Bldg.
Dayton, Ohio, has been recommending
trustworthy medicines to millions OF
people through the medium Of adveY-
tisements, and doubtless has hoped In
relieving the ailments and MINOR. in
'frmities Of the public more chan any
single Individual in the worlds his
tory, anc by an inexpeDAve method
The med ciney mentioned by him are
pure ard Riee from habit-forming
drugs. They represent the combined
wisdom and experience Of physician
and chemist Progressive druggists can
supply them. BY reading his answers
to others you should And case SINH
lar to your own.
copy of DIR. Bakers great guide
book, Heath and Beauty" win be
mailed to anyone sending ten cents
Thousands have written him express
sions similar to the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

attention. but they can hurt you
TOO much TO be ignored.
The only thing for you to do is
Ito live So that no one can have any
doubt of your good character Be
careful OF your associates, since
their actions do reflect on you.
There is no reason why you
should pay for the boys misdeeds.
But that's the way of IL. and until
new standard is adopted by the
world you will just have. TO play
according to the old rules or suffer
for not doing so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

you win be sorry, It win affect your
heart I went to nay doctor the other
day-heart in fine condition. am so
glad 7 used 1t, etc"
ST, LOUIS, MO-: Mrs. L. Gastreich,
zoos Salena st., writes: my husband
had very bad backache for years. In
the mornings he could hardly get up
and always felt so draggy. We tried
everything until read about Balmwort
Tablets and he used just one box and
to this day he never has had any more
backache. Etc"
NEW PORT RICHEY, FLORIDA. ,
Oscar A. Ericsson. Box 95. writes: IT
cannot say enough for Mentho- Laxene
Salve. sulpherb and Cadomsne Tablets
These have taken for the sickness I
had and am well today. I felt happy
when l began to recover health and
strength, and could eat three meals a
day, knowing that could stay a while
longer on eerth, and feeling like a new
man. Yours, etc.
DEARBORN. MICHIGAN: Ernest e.
Aber, Lock Box 491. writes: Recent
" | saw your advice in the Grand
meme. suipherb, ,su-tkol Tablets and
Mentho- Laxene and have been using
them for several weeks. I am delighted
with the results. I had severe cough
and was completely run down and the
least task was an effort. Now l feel
like new person. take pleasure In
recommending these remedies. With
sincere good wishes, etc.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Mr. c. +.
Courtney. 4533 Smelling Ave, writes:
"a few years ago I was suffering te--
ribly with the itch, and tried e-ery-
thing. No helpl I wrote to you, You
sent me a recipe for salve and told me
to get sulpberb Tablets. The second
time ] used your salve the itch dfsap-
peared-aad what a relief Then abop.
Is months ago l began to fall ] tied
many different medicines. They failed
to help me- could not walk l was so
weak My blood was down to thirty.
Then started taking sulpherb Tab
lets and Cadomene Tablets. Am on my
Hecond box of each and have been gain
ing right along. Now, wherever | can
I recommend these good medicines.
etc"
LINCOLN PLACE. PA: Henry VIII
liam Hunt writes: "I am writing these
few lines about the stopping Of q
chronic cough and the restoration OF
my voice. after I had lost It, from the
after effects Of pleural pneumonia. /
thought / would never get cured, but
later tried Mentho- Laxene Corgh
lsSyrup and Mentho-Laxene Salve. got
relief right away anc after using for
some time ] got my voice back and am
feeling in the best sof health, thanks to
Dr. Lewis sekeE's ADVICE, ETC."
Information: IT, your regular drug
gist does not supply the medicines
mentioned by Dr. Baker the following
lean do SO: Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores. Goldsrdth Bros, Henry j.
1IIuder and ~ good drusei every
Whero.--Adv Irtiscnzent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
CHAIRMAN IS NAMED
Mrs. Felix IT, McWhirter Heads Re-
ceptiOn Committee.

Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter was APP
pointed chairman of the opening re-
cetpion night Of the biennial council
at the General Federation OF Clubs
which will be held June l In West
Baden, Ind, at board meeting OF
the State federation Wednesday art
ernoon at the Claypool. The council
will continue until June 6. The In
diana federation will be hostess for
the week. Mrs. Hamet d. Hinkle or
Vincennes, Ind, will have charge
of the community singing. Mrs.
Hinkle is a candidate for the office
of president of the State federation.
Reports Of officers and chairmen
were given Mrs e. w, Stockdale
announced a one and one-half fare
for the round trip to West Baden.
Application for certificates must be
made with her as soon as possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Girls Rebel

Dear Miss Lee:v I am a girl is years
old and I live III a peighborhood where
there are some old women gossipers who
love TO run aomebody, down. I. amavery
Some time ago 4 was at party whers
several boys got -druifiS- and. caused sonie
trouble. Ever since. then / have been
boys don't seem to be hurt bit. They
live In my neighborhood too. had
nothing to do with the trouble. but
seem 10 get all the blame. What can I
There are gossips in every neigh
borhood. They are not worth much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
LITTER FROM MAMIE KEELEF
TO JOHN PRESCOTT-OPENED
BY LESLIE PRESCOTT.
". CONTINIJED

/ need not remind you, Jack. that
/ was at the end of my world that
night. that YOU came along and
turned my face agair in the other
direction. OF course. should have
gone on freezing, starving, dying.
but l could not when food and
warmth and life were offered me.
OF course, you should have taken
the pharisaic course and passed me
on the other side. but you did not.
The world has its opinions of
such meetings and the world tells
us what to do under such circum-
stances, but nature takes more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Name for Club

Dear Miss Lee: Kindly suggest name
for club of twelve girls. aged from lS
" WORRIED.
What are you going to do. girls?
II you have any special objects, you
would want your name to signify
that. I suppose.
Fit Ia Just a social club, you could
combine your initials into some sort
OF name, or call yourselves the
weekly Dozen" the "Tireless
Twelve" or something similar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12


II was feeling miserable for three
or four years." said Mrs. Orpha Hill
ton of 4071s 8. Alabama st., Indian
apolis. Finally, about three years
ago. 1 became so weak and nervous
was confined to my bed.
thought my time had come. but q
lady told me about Dr. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription and am SO
thankful that she Induced me to try
it. for have enjoyed good health
and have been strong ever since"
Start at once with this "Prescrip-
ton and see how quickly you'll
pick up-feel stronger and better.
Write Or. Pierce's Invalid's Hotel in
Buffalo. N r.. and send 1oc for trial
pkg tablets.---A dvertisemeut>
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Flirting With Love

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl OF 81 and
am interested in a friend Of %. Al
/ love him Just the same. We went to-
gether a year or more. / know he likes
me too. and he asked TO come back. But
don't want him TO think l think any.
THE GIRL or THE LIMBERLoST.
In other words, you want to keep
him in suspense. Then let him have
dates. but don't always be free when
he invites you out. Be good friends
with him, but don't wear your heart
on your sleeve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

I wish to
m q n Ton a
d 1 scomforting
C o n d ii o n
which is like
ly to attack
every person
at some time
in life. Gen
orally It Is
c ertafn to
trouble th1Se
past forty. 1t
a.. . ~.fI1 In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

guest. The members sewed on
layettes for charity. Assisting
hostesses were Mesdames M. l..
Clawson. John Duvall, Mary Pas
quire. Cora Virginia Clapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
- = = : - -- Martha Lee Sdys----- :
GIRLS GOOD NAME MUST
BE HANDLED WITH CARE


Rebel she will the modern girl get away from
the fact that her reputation still of precious
possessions that she still has guard close
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
LETTERS TO DR.. BAKER

Z LINDSAY. OKLA /: Mrs. o. NJ.
Cooke, p O. Box 8, writes: my scalp
itched terribJs After few t>eRtments
with plain yellow Minyol ths itching
disappeared like magielg It. "a q won
derful treatment for tLs hair ana
scalp. Sincerely, etc
WAPPINGERS FALLS, N. r.: Mrs.
Amelia Jageman writea: Il GOT two
boxes % AfboI0fc Tablets top them
and IN eifft weeks reduced 4rom 40
e ~ peanda. ~ friends IN aald,