davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
COINS AND TICKET
IDENTIFY YOU tbs
KILLED BY TRAIN

. ots... 0.f. r..
, ,>,.n.,..e ta,Hse
N,a.. .. a.a
heath rh. ..,..> ~ -....... E
. r.t., ',.H .. U.. N..
. '..>na. r....-
'or, shipped rs... <.-
! hou,, o.. ... .H..r-.
a,'.r .t..a 81. FL. #.
80, r.. mt# A=
Mas u.t, f..-H.
laa 90. rar.y
of ,aEt,, .,..l.,- #.tt
j'ul,rvuu# ..t .sa. s#s 4.
b. HGu~. eats #a-.a
v,,re trua \o-
,u,,n ~ A.a.a.ea a.s
81 hy Msy'ra# Officials i. N-a....
NoGr.a. uH tas <a# - t#..
Gcor-.uin~. 49,, et t=e SAT- h,. $
ia tuuch with \a-t.s, ettHse., st,
yesterday.
4 f.v taars a...e -tee a.,.t..
a communication fHau J. =. i.a.
chief Of upliec - Negalc~. In which
j; Was stated hr zas gaHs5usHd fhu
Two var, No-ah- residents I#t,.
man canned SaaKeara ull.
ed officials here a~atHs fhem
to advise hin - Gga-gate>
companion wa> CARRYING ra.eat.a.
OF old coins. Tue coins were found
i'm on. uf LIS paekea- a44 .asar.f.aa-
tion was madc more complete ny
checking articles of rIa'h.ag de-
scribcd by the elder Saaveasa.
The TWO young men had let; Ne
gales early in tine week. q. d eros
country trip To Les AH1,ls, Wb"-
they expected 10 secure UolE. Ee-
coming tired while walking UIaa-
the southern Pacific line Il f.v
miles thi, SIDE ut Yuma thcl 81.
down ou The tracks L. re~t. The"
Itll asleep attce fene moments aa3
vrrc killed in>faut!y hv sg>ttpaat
train number one.
Harry G,orGtlvS. father If one q
Ne Youths, arrived here ta.> uafu.
ing and verified the Identification !
established h1 local Officers. Ne I
was - accompany both hoa.e- 70 .
Nogalc~ .atc tHi> afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
/. A. Physician
Held For Attack
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July 22-Dr
Walter r.. Anderson. former Holly.
wood studio physician was held to
answer 10 superior court here today
on charges Of attacking Gloria Del
MIR, lS. film acrtcsS.
DIR. Anderson. according to the
charges, entered the actress apart
ment on june l3 on prctcxt Of look
ing FOR II friend. He remained pro-
duced a bottle of gin, locked the
door and attacked her, Miss Dclmar
alleges
Unable TO raise $4,000 bonds
DR.. Anderson was rcmaudcd into
custody Of the sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
HrNDUS AND MoSLEMS
EiGHTING y INDIA

CALCUTTA, JG'y - - Three
aJmorci ears ee3c called cut today
tc cope with running street battles
.n whlrh Hindu, aHd Mo>.etas wee
engaged as ii result Of la~t night :
~Eirug from ho-srroPs. Two per
sons were kjlIrd ana mau. inia.,d.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

Southern Division
IN the Matter Of H. ' Emery. iu-
dividuallv. "a former partner ~
Valley Paint and G.as, Store,
Bankrupt
To the Honorable Judge ~ the
District Court Of M" United states
for tie southern District ~ south.
eru Division.
II Y. Emery. of Cnltnn. iu the
County of san E"rn4rdiuo. and
state Of California. iu said district
respectfully represents that on the
18Th day If April. 1926. Iqst pa>i,
he wa, duly adiuIo"d barkuut nm.
der the Acts of Congress relating
10 bankruptcy; and that he has
dulv surrendered am his property
and rights Of property, aul has full
" complied with al' the require
mcnts Of said acts and Of the or.
drrS cf thr Court touching bank.
ruptcy.
Wherefore he pravs that De- may
hc dccrccd bv the Court 10 have q
fun discharge from an debts pros
able against his estate under said
Bankruptcy Acts. except such d.hts
rs are excepted by law from such
discharge.
Dated this 18th day Of july, 4.
D., 1926.
H. Y. EMERY, Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
Registration Time
Drawing to Close

Voters Of The county who wish ?.
participate in The coming primary
are being urged 10 register bcfor.
Julv y al which time registration
loeES are to be closed.
Registration can hr made daily q.
the county clerk : office in II Cen.
to and with deputy county clerks
stationed II other town, ia the Nnt
lc".
l. order to facilitate registration
OF those Who VII be unable to reg
i>tcr uatjI the last week Of 'h" pee
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
MEECEC MAN USES GUN
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

MERGED, Cal July 22.--placing
muzzIc Of a shotgun in his mouth
"nd pulling the trigger Joseph Ma
cahdo, @6, an cmrloyc OF the Mnr"cd
Irrigation district, killed himself
about five miles from Mcrccd He
IS survived by il widow and two chill
Glcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
LET THE PRESS
FOLLOW YOU

Press readers leaving for va
cations should receive their home
daily while away.
There will be no additional
charge for this service. Just let
us know the date of your depar-
trre and leave the address to
which you are going.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
Bay City Chief
Heads Policemen
Ry Tilted Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July - Daniel u
O 'Bricn, chief of police of san
Francisco. today was elected prrNt-
dent Of the lntcrnatioual As>ocia-
tion Of chiefs Of Police, succeeding
samuel J. J ick>on, Toronto, Canada.
O'Bricn : election was uuauimou,
and came after a>~oriatiou decided
10 hold lis convention ncNt v."r }.
Windsor. canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
SUES SOUTHERN PACIFIC
FOR DEATH OF TOUNGSTEE

SAN JOSE, CaJ.. Julv 23.--A suit
to collect $4,000 damages from the
Southern Pacific company was filed
TODAY in Santa Clara county super
i6r court by J. $. Ruhio. whose SON
John was killed July i in a train
and automobile collision at MoEta
Vista.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
At Cincinnati

Boston 0 10 600 020 3 II .
Cincinnati III | O00 00x-l3 10 ;
Goldsmith, Geuewich and Il Tay
lor; Domohue and HargraVc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

'rat ...-.e 49,. ~H.s
. of ft. r.".'. ...a.#.s.
. l., 1I 30 .rf.-'asH sf#s-#a fHH4 -H
uriaF ..4 #.z. E..s...r
ot = g.. u.a a..+ ;
ar, .,.. '..fH..
au, ~..U
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

George Tkrcshcr, lioIlans, Ore
sou, wanted to raise u pnrcbrcd
Hereford sire. He bought three pure
bred calves, bred them, and all bore
hcifct calves,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
A. Chicago

Philadelphia SEQ 100 640-6 9 l
Chicago coo 00l 102.-4 II >
Ulrlch, Willoughby and Wilson;
Blake, Picrcey and llartuctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
BOX SCORES
NATIONAL
At Pittsburgh

BROOKLYN 0o0 0l0 100 > s 4
Pittsburgh PIC coo 4lv-l4 81 |
Barnes, Bochlcr and O'NriI; Ndc
and Gooch.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
AMERICAN
nN

Cleveland 600 100 030 t 10
Philadelphia GOO 900 002 > I o
HE and l.. Sewcll; Grove, Pate,
Willis and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
At Boston

-. Louis loo 002 0l0 OIL Is "
Boston U0l l20 000 00-4 4
Wingard, Davis and Schang; Har-
ris>. kuffing and Castor.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

Alra Bycrs. Albany, Oregon, has
. cow Is years old that has borne
lG purebr,d Jersey calves aad has
gwen sl6 pounds of lMttertIt in q
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
At New York

Chicago 2lo o5l lO0-l0 II 0
New York 30 III 0UX Is II =
\. Thomas, Thurston and Grouse,
c'urdy; VI. Thomas, BraXton,
Jones and Skiff.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
IN BANKRUPTCY
BANKRUPT'S PETITION FOR
DISCHARGE AND NOTICE
TIT kEON

THEREON
In the D,-trict Corur of the Critsd
States. Southern District of
Southern Division
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
YOur Halo

There rnrfa.H way -
'#se rr .r.ff'v hair and b'
Treating i f. certain way
with refta.# preparation
pr gloss. ID -.eru. p polish
~ tH' UI'a. il.- ria' -"r
'##'F rss.- aHf- a vastly more
brHifu ear.a-c' tul
fhi- 'trerts.. preparation J.
I-5 G'1.u. -ef. f.- J1. and
certainly YvDrti
FI.I Hnre. Wp rrf'aiHI,
HAVE h.f. pr -..ct
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

II. Y. EMERY, Bankrupt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-22

N me Nattcr ~ IT. '. Emcrv. IN
dividuallv, a former partner -
Valley Paint and Glass Store,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
saaa15a.d{44,..a ~ \ "a
o.
sSIOTy Martha Martin

times I'm quite cloudy and dark look
ing. And sometimes | get to scowling
and great dark clouds come along.
Its not altogether my fault. | have
to let the King of the Clouds have
a chance. Then, too, when he talks
my face wrinkles up-it just does,
and it always has.
"Pm told the King Of the Clouds does
a lot of good with the flowers and the
crops and settling the dust, and all
sorts of good things, such as that. SO
l give the King Of the Clouds plenty
of chances.
"My messengers came and told me
curious stories of the earth people.
They heard one little girl speaking
about house and she said:
"'Oh, don't you know that house?
Why, that is next to the dogs house.
"My messengers thought, of course,
she must have meant q dogs house
which she could see out In yard, but
she meant a real house. She called it
the dogs house because to her the
dog was the most important member
Of the family But, Mr.. Sun, do like
my clouds when the wind sweeps Them
And what a jolly old windy broom he
has.
"He brushes across me with such a
flourish and makes me have an in
teresting spread-out look. And as he
brushes he sings song.
did you ever hear his song, Mr..
SUM-" the Sky asked of Mr.. Sun, and
Mr.. Sun said he had never heard it,
and that it would give him great pleas
ure if the Sky would sing the song
for him.
give not much of a voice." said the
Sky, modestly, "but at least l can let
you know the words"
And then the Sky began Mr.. Winds
Sky-Brushing song:
ride on a broom up in the sky
When feel like blowing that high.
1 brush here and there.
I brush everywhere,
And make the sky as clean
As It ever has beeni
I'm a jolly old sweeper, and love my
work.
From this duty of mine I'll never shirk.
OF course I don't need to clean the sky
much,
It stays so clean that don't need to
touch
1t again for a long, long time
After I've given it a sweep and a
rhyme!
And Mr.. Sun was good enough to
say that he liked the singing as well
as the words.
(Copyright.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
How It Started
By JEAN NEWTON
KICKING THE BUCKET"

MOT everybody who is dead has
~ kicked the bucket; not everybody
who has died by his own hand has
kicked the bucket, though in the proc
ess some of them have kicked over
other things. This is no attempt TO
proselytiZe-it is not revelation Of
the after-life. 1t is simply an explana-
tiOn of how it started
The term has come down to US for
every method of leaving this world for
the next. The particular means which
pOpularized it, however, was intro
duced hundreds of years ago by one
BOIzober, who, having lost his reason
ing, decided to commit suicide by
hanging himself In looking around
for support over which to throw his
rope he found a beam so high over his
head that it was necessary to stand
on something in order to reach it, The
nearest thing happened to be a bucket
which served the purpose very well.
After completing the necessary opera
tions the poor man actually and verify
kicked the bucket.
(Copyright)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Willie Too Literal

Sixpence and thrashing were the
rewards received by small boy for
the same offense at Wembley's Treas
ure island. The father said to his six
year-old Willie: ''Take your mother
and show her round Treasure island,
and | will give you sixpence if you
can push her in the lake." Willie, who
was a get-rich-quick young man,
placed a literal Interpretation on the
joke. He waited his opportunity. and
when mother was near the waters
edge, gave a vigorous and well-timed
push. There was splash which made
the little rowing boats rock. and then
an indignant scene followed as the
mother emerged from the water and
took possession of Willie determined
to damp his enthusiasm for practical
jokes. Five minutes later the father
arrived on the scene, and being an
honorable man, paid up the sixpence
when he had recovered from his as
constituent London Mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
AS Told by
Irwin S. Cobb
QUESTION CATEGORICAL

THERE is certain young actor in
i New York, a player of romantic
swashbuckler parts, who is one of the
gentlest and most companionable of
men. But occasionally his nature
changes. He becomes dogmatic, dis
putatious, and occasionally quarrel
some. Such times he delights TO cor
ner some inoffensive acquaintance and
pin him down to a definite position on
this subject or that and then debate
the point in the negative for hours on
end. He goes about seeking his prey
in any quarter and, having caught a
prey in any quarter and, having caught
a victim, shows no mercy.
One night, being in one of these
moods Of his, he trapped friend at a
certain theatrical club. The latter
wished not to argue with anyone on
any topic whatsoever. Above all things
he desired to escape into the open
But the actor would not have it so.
"You go round saying you know so
much, don't your" he demanded bel
ligerently. "You go round saying you
know so many people in this town,
don't you? Thatsh kinda fellow you
are, amt you-huh?"
Not at ALL" protested the hapless
friend, II never"
"Pleash don't contridct me-" said
the actor; "thatsh no way to carry on
a argument between gen'men. Lemme
get through stating my side and then
I'll lisshen to you. You go round say
ing you know more people in this club
than l know, don't you? Just answer
me that !"
"Why. I never said any such"
'KinIy lemme get word in edge
ways, if you please" said the actor
with elaborate politeness. you say
You know more members of thish club
ZEN l do-more than anybody knows?
Alright then, you answer me thish:
Do YOU know Jerome Lawrence-he'sh
member here?"
"Certainly know him." said the
badgered one, thinking he saw a loop
hole. "As it happens | also know his
brother Oscar who looks so much like
him."
.Ah. hah!" exulted the actor, with
tbe air of having led an unwilling wit
ness into damaging admission. "YoH
saw you know Jerome Lawrence and
you say you know his brother Oscar
that looks so mush like him? Well,
then. if you know so mush. you tell
me thish: Whish one of 'em looks the
most akke?"
ia ~ the Central Press Association).
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
AIRY TEXTURES FOR AFTERNOON:
SEMI-SPORTS STYLES DOMINATE

n EVERYWHERE under the summer
- sun-wherever Fashion foregath-
ers, gowns Of airy textures are flutter-
Ing about. They lead gay and va
grant life, finding themselves much adj
mired for summer afternoons and
great favorites for dining and dane
Ing. Paris sent them adrift early In
the season and is still sending us fas-
cinating new versions and interpreta-
lions Of established styles. Meantime
America has been doing much for it.
self and has brought these delightful
and very flattering frocks within the
means of everyone.
Leading all the delicate company Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
CHE WHY of
SUGGESTIONS
SCREECH OWLS NESTS
By H. IRVING KING

THERE is common superstition
i that to destroy a screech OWLS nest
brings bad luck. AS popular dream
book" says, it brings great misfor-
tune and dangerous wounds" While
the hooting of an owl is, among all
savage peoples, an omen of evil, and is
so regarded by the superstitious
has been for unnumbered ages in the
past-yet the nest of the owl, bird of
ill-omen, is, in superstitious lore,
sacred There are various SuperSti-
tious rites by which the evil incident
to hearing an owl boot may be avoid
ed; but you must not destroy its nest.
The superstition is evidently based
upon the fact that the owl was the
favorite bird of the goddess Minerva
she whom the Greeks called Athene of
Pallas-and you anger the goddess by
destroying the OWLS nest; just as the
having of peacock feathers about the
house brings i'll luck because of the
anger of Juno who resents the fact
that the feathers have been torn from
the tail of her favorite bird, thus inn
pairing its beauty-a very ancient
superstition, especially fiourishing in
the classic ages, but not more ancient
than the OWLS nest superstition.
Minerva was grave, majestic, rather
''peppery" virgin goddess, always rep
resented as wearing armor and carry
inc smear with which she could in
fiict grievous wounds. Hence the idea
of serious wounds ensuing upon the
destruction of an OWLS nest. The
owls nest saying is simply one of the
thousands of fragments of classical
paganism which can be found lurking
today in current superstitions
"a by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Timely Topics Of Interest Every Member of the Famyousehod
Hints Recipes New Ideas Feminine Fany-Late Jokes

flourish side by side In harmony, each
setting off the other.
Among the newest two-piece dresses,
usually made Of crepe de chine or
other crepe, little variations of cur
rent models are appearing. In skirts
that are plated, the plaits are wider,
overblouses and jumpers are some
times heightened and in figured silks
the colorful figured patterns are ar
ranged In uneven borders, or in scat
tered motifs, that leave a light color
strongly dominant. The handsome
two-piece model shown here inter-
prets the two-piece mode with wide
plaits in the short skirt and long
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23

overblouse that is bound at the neck
and bottom with black. This touch of
black puts emphasis on the additional
length of the blouse and gives charac-
ter to the vivid colors that glow
against a pale background. White,
sand, pale beige and pale yellow are
favorites among these background
colors.
Shoes are carefully chosen for wear
with these casual and dashing semi
sports clothes, and fashion approves
either large simply trimmed, or small
hats, with them. Two light colors in
kid skin and often two patterns in
leather, as kid and snake skin, are
beautifully combined in the graceful
shoes which are expected to be deco
rative in the semi-sports costume.
Two appropriate models are shown in
the picture, one a slipper with three
straps from the inside merging into
one at the outside. This is called the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23

pretty fabrics in popularity comes
Powered chiffon usually made up in
one-piece dresses with long sleeves
or with cape or wing treatments that
partially cover the arms. New
models reveal many TERED skirts
"tiers, idle tiers"-three or four of
them on a shortish skirt, all sur
mounted by soft crushed girdle of
the fabric. One lovely model has
short cape effect across the back fall
ing over the left arm where 1t reaches
to the elbow. 1t Is little narrower
over the right arm and is extended
in a cascade to the girdle. Decora-
lions or details of self fabric are liked
best on the lowered chiffon and some
of them have deep and graceful ber-
thas, or short bolero jackets laid in
wide plaits.
Plain georgettes are often combined
with lace. in new models. Those with
long bodices and short skirts are par
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23

old windy broom and he brushed me
until my clouds did look very much
wind-swept."
'sHa, ha," laughed Mr.. Sun. 81 con-
sidered you always clean sky"
"Well," said the Sky, 81 am pretty
clean. In fact, I'm very clean. But
some days / am a little SINNER and
more polished up and spruced up than
on others OF course you do not see
me when I am dismal looking. You
make me feel spruced up. You're like
some one for whom one wants to look
ones best. You know some one may
want to put on a best frock because
of going to a party and because of
having the party people see ones best.
Eyes, that is the way you are. Well,
1 am sometimes not so careful. Some
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Sprinting Snails

Do snails make good athletes? is a
problem suggested by the achievement
of Mr.. f. Brown, chief attendant at
the Brighton (Eng.) aquarium.
He has trained two sea snails 60
race each other up the submerged
branch of a tree, and the two enter
into the contest with guStO-fOr
Snails.
When the two are placed at the bot
tom of the branch they both make for
the topmost twig. and struggle vail
antly against each other in trying to
get there first.
1t seems a little hard that the re-
ward for the winner is only to topple
off as soon as he gets there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Does not affect |
the Heart |
Had to Drink DUN Blood

Fearful ceremonies were connected
with entry into the Secret Society of
the Double Cross in Hungary, an or
der of which George Hir. Hungarian
deputy, was once prominent MEM
Der, says writer for the Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Members had to drink
their own blood to seal the entry to
the association and swear to oaths
which are said to have meant in
Vulnerable murders.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23

band got me one bottle at first; then L
took two others. Now l am feeling
quite strong again"
Mrs. Ernest Tanguay Of Adams,
Mass, says she was i'll for four years
and could not sleep nights or go out on
the street She read about the Vege-
table Compound and decided to try
it. After taking eight bottles she was
able to do all her work and go any,
where and is quite herself again.
This dependable Vegetable Com
pound is household word in thousands
of homes. The fourth generation is
now learning the merit of Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than half century, this
reliable medicine has been used by
women with very satisfactory results.
If the Vegetable Compound has helped
other women, why shouldn't it help
you?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Train Wrecked by Buffalo

Rairoaders working the 600 miles
of lines in the volcanic island of Java
often encounter wild animals and in
some instances disaster results. While
train was crossing high bridge, it
crashed into herd of wild water buff
faloes. The locomotive toppled into
the river and % persons were killed
Shortly afterward, near the same
bridge, a buffalo charged into pas
senger train and derailed the locomo-
tive, killing the engineer and injuring
the fireman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Physicians Stand High
on Roll of Martyrs

Since the time when the 'black
death swept through Europe, physi-
clans have sacrificed themselves to
the cause of public health and safety,
according to Hygeia Magazine. Reed.
Carroll and Lazear were lost in the
fight against yellow fever; Ricketts,
and McClintic succumbed to typhus
and to Rocky mountain fever; Bray
lost his eyesight from secondary in
lection during an operation; others
have suffered terrible publications
while investigating the X-ray.
A complete list can never be assem-
bled because so many have passed
without the recognition of the world,
giving their lives silently in the rou-
tine performance of their duties.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23

"assymetric" shoe and is made of
parchment kid. Two tones in gray
kid make the "futuristic" slipper
worn with the dress pictured.
Such costume might be crowned
by n medium wide milan hat with
band of narrow grosgrain ribbon,
small silk sports hat or one of those
fine "yagabond" felt shapes which
make an amusing but futile effort to
look rakish.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
CO. 1926. Western Newspaper unionp
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Euen Up

ST shouldn't think you could afford
TO sit at the game If you are so un-
lucky at it."
well, you see, what lose at poker
my wife makes up at bridge" Boston
Transcript.
Never start a modest man to talk
Ing about himself unless you have
nothing to do but listen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
Mr.. SKY AND MR.. SUN

0XN ELL" said the Sky to Mr..
w Sun, "Pm very clean sky
today"
"You are-what did you say you
were" Mr.. Sun asked.
I'm very clean sky today" re-
peated the Sky. "My messengers came
to me today and they told me that
the people down on the earth had
looked up at me and had said: Look
at the wind-swept sky And what
they said was perfectly true. The
wind had been a strong one today.
Eyes, Mr.. Wind was feeling his best !!
And he came up to me with his jolly
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-23
To Have a clear. Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
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