davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Workers and its president, John L.

Workers and its president. John l..
| Lewis, arising out Of the West Vir'
ginia coal strike.
The right of New York to suspend
| the settlement of insurance taken out
| by Americans in Russian companies.
Whether the Illinois Terminal Co.
| is liable for S2,000.000 damages be-
cause it did not purchase the holdings
of Sidney c. Borg and others in the
Chicago. Peoria & st. Louis Railway.
Whether Robert B. Armstrong and
others violated the injunctions granted
/ in the Indianapolis street railway
strike.
The validity Of the Oklahoma City
ordinance regulating jitneys.
Whether the life sentence imposed
in Michigan upon Arthur Rich, con-
victed of criminal assault. should stand.
The right of the alien property
custodian to seize American stock
which was sold upon European gex-
changes during the World War to
German owners.
The authority Of the Federal Dis
trict Court in Texas, which tried him
on the charge of using the mails to
defraud. to place DIR. Frederick A.
Cook, Arctic explorer, on probation.
Prohibition Cases.
A large number of prohibition cases
are knocking at the door of the court
asking to be heard, including three
| cases from Seattle, Wash, to decide
whether evidence obtained by tapping
telephone wires can be used at a trial.
| Others are:
Whether liquorladen vassels found
| in territorial waters can be seized
when the Government has no proof
Evening star., 1927-10-03
that they had established contact witt

that they had established contact with
the shore.
Whether the Coast Guard had the
right to board British vessel outside
the 12.mile limit when it had been OBJ
served inside the line and chased out.
The right of the Federal prohibition
authorities at Chicago to close two
night clubs because gingerale and
other soft drinks and ice were fur
nished patrons who brought their own
liquor.
Whether prohibition authorities can
refuse to prosecute drivers of automo-
biles on charges which would give
companieso wning the machines, which
are being sold on deferred payments.
an opportunity to prevent conf1sca-
ton.
Whether the Government in indict.
ing persons for violating the tariff
act by illegal importations. and the
prohibition act for illegal transporta-
tibns, possession and sale of intoxi-
eating liquor, can sustain the indict'
ment when it is unable to prove that
the liquor was Of foreign origin.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
By WEBSTER
THE TIMID SOUL.
THE COIJCE GARAGE CO., INC.
q RUMBLE ST.
MONOXIDE. N. J..

VI. cssper pi1auetosst,
N. j.
sir.
o,r ,oo.. show that YOU owe $47b3 for rersirs
your n april, 1926.
Your neglect in rsy,ns bill OF one end q hslf
ssnding thst ere ae'empe
1ns to evade payment altogether.
We have found with desdoests and other
veuin produces no result "e
beg in full OF this account IS
made within ten days We attorneys to bring
It..
Yours truly,
The couge Garage Co. 1no.
Ac1~, e. XII
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Miscellaneous Items, z for
Value. to s1so. Tablecloths, tea d.
aprons, card table covers, luncheon % j
cloths, cretonne cushions and many
other articles. Only one and two Of a kind.
Bargain Basement.
Linen Breakfast Napkins, 10 for
Only 500 to close out. Formerly d
sold for Ice to 29c each. Bargain ID i
Basement.
Face and Bath Towels, 6 for
Various qualities. Many styles with d 4
eolored borders. Bargain Base u i
ment.
Heavy Bath Towels, a for
zox4o inches. Two ply. First quail 0 4
ity. Choice of pink blue borders. ID u
Bargain Basement
66x8O Plaid Blankets
Double-bed size, heavy quality cot 0
ton. Attractive block plaid.. Bar u !
gain Basement.
Sheet and Pillowcases
1-slxso Victory sheet and l-4zxse C1
pillowcase. Full bleached and hem ID u
med ready for use. Bargain Base.
ment.
1880 Oval Rugs
Wilton or Administer certers, with C1
novelty borders. - i
Kitchen Towels, IL for
Large size, made of unfinished Ct
crash with colored borders. Hem ep 1
med. Bargain Basement.
Rumed Curtains, 2 Prs.
Made of fine quality white marqui- 01
sette. ~ yards long. Bargain = /
Basement.
$1.19 Mattress Covers
Single or double bed size. Made of 01
unbleached muslin. Boxed sides ID Il
and tie tapes. Bargain Basement.
15c Unbleached Muslin, 10 Yds.
80 inches wide. Excellent grade for 01
general purposes. Bargain Base - /
ment.
89c Window Shades, 2 for
Genuine oil opaque. 3x6 feet, in d.
green, brown or buff. Irregulars. ID u
Bargain Basement
$1.29 Scalloped Sheets
slxso. Made of heavy round 01
thread Sheeting seamless and full ID +
bleached. Bargain Basement
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Mems Cotton Socks, 6 Prs.
Fine.ribbed cotton, with double Ct
heels and toes. A practical hose ID II
for everyday wear. Slightly irreg-
ular. Bargain Basement.
1,2OO-$1.98 Felt Hats
Every wanted Fall color in an un. C1
limited assortment Of new shapes. ID j
Self or ribbon trimmed. Large and
small head sizes. Bargain Basement.
Mems Onyx Socks, a Prs.
Mems fne-ribbed Isle sock. with 01
reinforced heels, soles and toes. A ID i
comfortable fitting and excellent
wearing hose. All first quality. Gray and
black. Bargain Basement.
Women's Lisle Vests, d for
All first quality. Of fine quality Ct
Isle. Made large and full. Built.up ID j
or bodice style. Neatly tailored.
Bargain Basement.
Women's Handkerchief, IL for
Fine lawn handkerehiefs, with mar. d
row hemstitched borders and EN-. ID !
broidered corners. White or sport
patterns. White or colors. First quality.
Bargain Basement.
Children's Socks, 6 Prs.
With figured roll.cuff tops. English 01
ribbed. with double toes and heels. ID i
Irregular. Gray, tan and black.
Sizes 6 to 91s. Bargain Basement.
Women's Union Suits, z for
Fine ribbed Isle with built.up 01
shoulder or bodice style. Loose or ID i
tight knee. All reinforced and all
first quality. Sizes 50 to A. Bargain Base
ment.
Children's Waists, q for
Fine-ribbed cotton, first quality; Ct
low neck, sleeveless, with tape and ID 4
buttons. Irregulars. Broken sizes
4 to IA years. Bargain Basement.
Women's Knit Vests, 6 for
Fine ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, d. 4
built-up or bodice style. Sizes 36 ID i
to "A. Irregulars. Bargain Base.
ment.
Roller Skates, 2 Prs.
Metal frames and wheels, with toe d
and heel straps Adjustable to allsO j
children's sizss. Bargain Basement.
Plain White Shirts, 2 for
First quality white shirts for dress. 01
Arrow brand. Sizes l3'2 only. sU +
Bargain Basement.
Mems Shirt and Tie, Both
A fine broadcloth or madras shirt 0 4
and one neat tie to match. Shirts ID !
sizes IA to II. Slight irregulars.
Bargain Basement.
Boys Sweaters, 2 for
Boys slip-on cotton sweaters in q 4
plain colors. Broken sizes. Bar - 1
gain Basement.
Mems Blue Work Shirts, z for
Light-weight blue chambray with C1
pocket. Well made and full cut. - j
Broken sizes. Bargain Basement.
y As@g
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Boys Blouses, 2 for

Boys Blouses, 2 for
Plain white or tan broadcloth and d 4
figured pere.le blou.e.. Full cut - i
and well made. Sizes 6 to IS. Bar.
gain Basement.
Mems Neckwear, 3 for
Four-in- hand and bow ties in a d 4
beautiful assortment Of neat pat ID /
terms and eolors. Real values for
such small price. Bargain Basement
Table Flatware, IL for
Knives, forks, spoons, oyster forks, d Z
etc. Sub-standards of one of ID j
Americas outstanding manufae-
turers. Bargain Basement.
Mems and Women's Umbrellas
Fine quality cotton with loop cord d
handles. Mems have crook handles. u !
Bargain Basement.
Women's Hosiery, 2 Prs.
Silk-and-rayon mixed hose, with d 4
long boots, seams up the back, high ID i
spliced heels, double toe and sole
and Isle garter hens. Good assortment of
Fall colors. Slight irregulars. Bargain
Basement.
Children's Socks, 4 Prs.
Strong, durable cotton, English rib d 4
bed with reinforced heels and toes. I'D I
Three quarter length. Cuff tops.
New colors. Irregulars. Sizes to TO-
Bargain Basement.
Boys Wash Suits, 2 for
Boys checked singham. wash suits 01
in an assortment of neat patterns ID /
and eolors. Sizes to 8. Bargain
Basement.
Rayon Vests, 2 for
Fine quality rayon, bodice style, V1
with narrow shoulder straps. Neat I'D i
ly tailored. New pastel shades,
peach, nile, maize, orchid and flesh. First
quality and irregulars. Sizes 36 to 40.
Bargain Basement.
Women's Handbags
Of good, practical materials, neatly @1
lined, each fitted with mirror and ID Z
change purse. Pouch or underarm
style. New colors. Some slightly soiled
from display. Bargain Basement.
Children's Stockings, 3 Prs.
English ribbed or fine quality Isle. d.
Reinforced heels and toes. Colors ID i
of beige, nude, gray, brown and
black. Sizes s to 91s. First quality and
irregulars. Bargain Basement.
Rubber Tea Aprons, 3 for
With pockets sttracsively trimmed C1
with contrasting colors. Gray, ID 4
green, blue. orange and rose.
Slightly irregular. Bargain Basement.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
EsTRAY SALE

Notice is hereby given that II.
6. Zinser, on the 10th day Of July,
1927, took up and now keeps at
Old Boldt place on Highlands,
near Kennewick, Wash, the follow
ing estrays: / mare, age 8 years;
dark bay; weight, 1900 lbs; brand
w on left front shoulder. Black
feet, name and tail; ! horse, 8
years, dark bay, weight 100 lbs.
White spot in forehead; black feet,
name and black bobbed tail.
Said estrays will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash at the
place kept, as above specified, on
Friday. the 26th day of August,
1927, at the hour of o'clock in
the afternoon of said day. unless
the owner thereof, or his legal
representative, shall appear prior
to that time, and make out his title
and pay all charges against said
estrays.
Date of first publication of this
notice, August IL, 1927,
-E. o. KEENE, Auditor Benton
County, Wash. S:11-18
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
ANswERs no WHAT'S WRONG
PUZZLE


Word "the" misspelled on show
sign.
The cent sign misspelled on tick
ct booth.
Ticket seller using wrong end
Of megaphone.
Flags blowing in opposite di-
rections.
Peddler has banana sign on APP
pies.
hand.
One of the bunch of balloons is
not fastened.
Man in distance has one short
and one long pants leg.
Man in foreground is smoking
pipe and cigar at same time.
Man has cap on backwards.
Rope should not be across en-
entrance.
Stripes on mans pant legs do
not run in same direction.
A flower does not have two diff
ferent kinds of leaves.
An owl does not come out in the
daytime.
Apple peddler has half mus
tache.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18
; = = 1
HOVER
= Mrs. Chas. Mills
4 = = . = . = = = = = = = -

The closing Of the Bible School
exercises and the awarding Of the
prizes was held here in the church
Sunday evening, also a pageant
of music. A large crowd from the
valley was present.
Miss Delphia Franklin returned
to her work at Pasco after few
days at home on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bens and
family were Pasco visitors Satur-
day.
John Franklin and son Donald
were Prosser visitors Monday.
Mr.. Clark of Everett and E. e..
Toothaker left the first Of the week
on a prospecting trip.
Prof. Tucker and family return
ed last week from their summer
vacation near the coast.
Miss Lydia Toothaker has re-
turned to her work in the Seattle
General hospital after a months
vacation at home.
Robert Cochran has disposed of
the Hover ferry but will still con-
tinue to. operate it until about Oc-
tober first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

Mae Dramatically: 81 think the
poets are right Herb. It's only in
the great open spaces that we find
ourselves"
Herb: "Well, we're twenty miles
from anywhere, the suns going
down and I've lost the map, so
now's your chancel"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

!. I'm. 347 #. to pit of beg.
Ry. rtw. -------------------
EM s sN 6s4 #. s. & 100 #.
!, ~ Mn NE II N. line of Sec q;
!, T CS, ~. with N. line of
!, s EM o. f1 20 E. line of Sec;
NV 49,. tn w. par. with
Mgr sec' z0io IT, IN. =.
It. to pit. o. Deg. less N. c.. Ry. rtw.
Beg. at a certain iron pin which
from the u cor. on E. side of Sec
7 bears N. IL 10. E. 2635.3 #.
and from which the u cor. on w.
side of Sec. bears S. go -, E.
26O1.7 #; tn. S. go 1917. E. 1109.-
81 #; tn. N. 341a. E. 1885 #. to
Z pit. tn. s. So 1871 E. 1918 TT;
to w. bank of Yak. r. tn. NE'ly
along r. to line parallel to and
is #. w. of Sec. line bet Secs.
7&8; tn. N. 341zs E. lis #; tn.
N. s9o 1917 w. 1898 #; tn. S.
Sllz' w. 587.5 it. to pit of beg.
Beg. at pit. of intersection of S.
line of NE of Sec. with =. line
of Co. road; tn. N. % q E. $50
It. to pit; tn. N 80 ~ Il. 1899
II. to a pit; tn s. 0 q w. 20
#. to a pit; tn. N. So 20 p.
1771.2 #. to w. bank of Yak Il.
th. SW'ly along said r. to inter
section with S. line of NEH OF
Sec. z; tn. S. So 20 w. 1598.58
#. to beg. less N. G. Ry. rtw.
Eh sw, N. of rtw. of I. E: road
The E. 1925 acs. beg at SW cor.
of NV Sc; tn. N. 345 fit; tn T.
80 #. to true pit. of beg. tn. ~.
parallel with w. line of NV ST.
Z & 80 It. distance therefrom to pit
distant 25 #. SE'ly measured at
IT. angles from center line OIL
Kiona canal, tn. Nelly par. from
said center line and 25 1T. dis
tant therefrom to N. line of NV
Sc, tn. E. to NE cor. of NV Sc;
tn. S. to pit. 345 fit. N. OF 81
cor. thereof; tn. w. par. with >.
line thereof to pt- of beg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

All less C.M.&St.P. Ry. rtw.
Rec. at a pit. on S. line of S.P.&
9 rtw. so #. WHY from pit. of
Intersection of said S. line of rtw.
With e. Sec. line: tn. WHY along
said rtw. $50 #. tn. s. parallel
w;th E. Sec. line to Col. r., tn.
E'lv along meanders of said r. to
Mt 100 #. WHY along meander
line from E. lines of Sec. ID; tn.
NJ parallel with E. Sec. line 100
e. Ia. Ely parallel with meander
line to a pit. 80 #. w. of r. Sec.
line: til. N. parallel with e. line
10 and is and so fit. w. there
from to pit. of beg .------.-.-----------
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

IN EFFECT MAY 90 no SEPT. 40
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 81, 1877
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

We NE Sc SW, less Dr.. canal
Beg. at pit. $50 #. N. and go
#. w. of u cor. tn. N. 0e AZ
p. Al It; tn. N. 40o As E. $50
TT: tn. E. to N. and S. center
line of Sec.; tn s. $50 #; tn.
Beg. at pit. $50 #. N. and $50
#. W. of Y cor. tn. N. 20 AZ.
w. $50 TT; tn. N. 400 45' E. 270
#; tn. N. go Al E. 1921 #. tn.
s. 400 AS w. $50 #; tn. S. %
AZ w. Al #. tn. s. 89o Al w. 80
#; to pit. of beg. ---.---...---.........---...--
Beg. at pit. $50 #. w. & 100 #.
N. of Y cor; tn. N. % AZ w.
2036 #. tn. N. go Al E. 1888
#; tn. S. 400 As w. 270 #. to beg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-08-18

Sc SW, NW'ly of canal .--------
SIX NV NE NE
EM sw NE NV
NV Sc NV. Nelly of lateral
sw Sc NV, W. of canal 1900.
s1s sw Sc sw
NV NV, lying SW'ly of canal
SW NV, lying WHY of canal
NE SW. lying SW'ly of canal
NV SW, less canal rtw.
SW SW
Sc SW
Lot 8, less canal rtw. ....-----.-----
Lot4 less canal rtw.
NV SW, less canal rtw.
SW SW, less canal rtw.
Beg. at q pit. on =. line of canal
rtw. which points Is distant 1851
#. along E. line of said rtw.
from S. line of Sec. tn. NW'ly a.
long said rtw. to N. line Of Lot
z: tn. E. to Yak. R., tn. SE1y
along said r. to pit. due e. Of
beg. til. w. to beg. --.--.-.---..----.-.--
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
By L. Lamar Matthews

MARY, Mary quite contrary
AVA was in trouble again. She
had missed her lessons at school
that day, and the teacher had
told her that she must stay in
until she knew them.
So Mary stayed in until 4
o'clock, but the longer she stayed
the more helpless she seemed
about learning the lessons. At
last in desperation the teacher
helped her and she was released.
Now Mary had a music lesson
at 4:SO o'clock and she had prom
ised to help during the evening
in making decorations for the
Sunday school party. So you
can easily see why the child was
tired and nervous and cross.
That's why she said II WON'T
or I'm not going to do it," to
everybody at home who made
fresh demands upon her strength.
And that's why the whole family
felt provoked at her and why
they all laughed when her father
called her, Mary, Mary. quite con-
trary."
Ten Mary had a fit of rage and
rushed from the presence Of her
tormentors.
1t so happened that the family
physician dropped in at that mo-
ment and stopped the child in the
hall.
A few moments later he heard
all Of the details of the days hap
penings and knew exactly what
was the matter with Mary.
"You are driving that child too
hard" he said to her parents.
"She Is so spent with the effort to
keep up with her school work, her
music. her home work and her so.
cial affairs that she can't even
digest and assimilate her food.
She is weak and weary all the
time. that is why she is not learn
ing at school,"
So it was decided to have the
child drop her music lessons, to
cut down her scoi&l activities and
to leave off most of the home
The Washington times., 1927-01-12

the ceremony; heard Stanley say,
clearly, II do; heard herself
speak.
The she was walking. out into
the sunshine again. Stanley kissed
her. whispered small wife,;
Penny kissed observation-disclosures
folded her in his arms-folded
her and Mary all up together and
kissed them both.
At MOOreIands
They drove back to Moorelands
for luncheon, everybody laughing,
teasing the bride by calling her
Mrs. Baird" Through her happi-
ness, like beating wings, Gay saw
Penny and Christine draw to-
gether.
When she was putting on the
little new blue suit, the fur coat
Jamie had given her for a wed
ding present, she found oppor-
tunity to whisper to her. cousin.
He's pure gold, Chris. You
know i owe him a debt of graft
tude? Make him happy. darling"
IF I've only the chance, Gayr'
With a caught breath.
Penny loaned them his roadster
and they motored up State to a
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
F A S H | o N
F ADS A N D
F A N CIES

Tuning In" Three Tones of the
same color is the harmony French
designers have achieved in their
afternoon frocks OF georgette com.
bined with flat crepe, satin or vel.
vet. Invariably, the blouse is Of
the lightest tone, the two deeper
shades being introduced in the skirt
and repeated in the hose and shoes.
Inc accompanying felt or velvet
nat usually matches the blouse.
Shown Up in Their True COIors
Boomers or pants are no longer
modestly hidden from view. but
are proudly displayed in the exact
shade OF the frock under which
they are worn. True to the color
scheme in all Of the seasons rich.
dark colorings as well as the
lighter shades (which match the
evening costumes.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The barn where John Wilkes
Booth stabbed his horse. and from
which he fled after the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln, has re-
Gently been sold by the War De-
partment for $4,950.
An oyster containing a $500
pearl was fished up from a Scot
fish river by girl golfer who
was searching for a ball that had
fallen into the water.
If the housewives in the United
States were paid for their home
service at the rate of $50 Il week,
the payroll would amount to SI7,-
600. 000, 900 yearly.
Secondhand book shops in Lon
don are receiving large orders from
Moscow University and similar
educational institutions in Russia.
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Now Go On With The Story.

ND on Thursday Penny took
"A him the news of Stanley. Penny
spoke a word as he came back
from lunch. whole family's
been to see him. Devil of rum
pus. He didn't give an inch
announced the wedding and every
thing. Old mans red-headed.
Thought maybe you'd like to
clear before he comes"
Thanks, Pen. No, I'll not
sneak out"
She put her desk in order,
however, rather wistfully. Then
ahe went calmly on with her
work.
COldly Furious
Baird sent for her toward even
ing. He was hunched in his
chair and his face was terrible.
I've a thing to say to you,"
he began in cold fury. Enough
IF / know. your sort. The day
my son marries you-or anyone
against my wish he is cut off
without a nickel. His allowance
stops-it's been sizeable as you
probably have guessed. He'll
have no part of my estate. He
ceases, in fact. to be my son. Is
that quite clear?
She smiled at him, not at all a
defiant smile. stIndeed a radiance
dyed her face, .shone from her
eyes. tr4
tits quite clear, Mr.. Baird.
May I thank you? It's the
kindest thing you've ever done
for him. He's shown already
what he's made of. Now he'll
have to go on. won't he?
"You-I'm sorry-you don't
know my sort. You see you're
making me very happy. This is
what I've wanted most of all
the chance to help him."
Brave words!" he snarled.
"Youll help him! AS you've
been doing. Help him lose his
mo, Mr.. Baird. Help him
find his life. Help him under
stand what life is for-meet a
high destiny. Your money would
have held him back. I'm sorry
you don't like me. 1t is because
well, that night at the road.
house?
II went there to find some.
one who was in danger. You
don't believe me. Oh! Yes-well,
some day.
"I'll go now. No use waiting
until Saturday. I know you love
Stanley"
With her hand on the knob
she turned her radiant look upon
him. He got up with roar,
charged forward a few steps
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
CHAPTER "a

CHAPTER "a
They were brave words. those
she had spoken. Gay told herself.
How did she know Stanley
would feel as she did? Was she
sure he wouldn't finch at being
disinherited2
A good deal to ask Of a young
fellow. she admitted as she hur-
ried to the hospital after leaV.
ing tombstone Baird. A great
deal to expect-that a boy would
be willing to give up his family.
position, birthright. Would he
sometime regret it even If he
had no feeling about it now?
1t was serious face she
took into the green-walled room.
He was sitting up. dressed for
the first time. a thin. pallid
Stanley. But his eyes sparkled.
II see you've heard what hap
pened. Sunny-head. Why SO
gloomy?"
but did he tell you every.
thing. Stan? That he'd cut you
Off"
The boy waved iauntily. do
you carer"
you know l don't. Well.
you know it's what / wanted"
She was jubilant again, feeling
herself all light, all Joy.
That's all right, then. Tell
you a secret: I sent word to
Steve Connors. The boss. you
know. Got my Job cinched.
Clever. I'll say. Honest truth
is l wasn't strong for quitting"
Wonderful" She jumped up.
kissed the top of his head. He
caught her and pulled her down.
"No-oh. they'll see! Well"
1--WE won't be so worse off.
Grandmother left me something
of my own-$40.00O or $4,000.
Give us start. Listen-what's
the matter. Well. holy cat"
Stricken Dumb
She sat down. staring dumbly.
happiness gone.
"You want that. Stan? You
see. thought we'd start at
:; the beginning. build for our
selves. Fifty thousand! A trifle
to you? Butch. it takes the
shine Off
He stared back. dubiously-
broke into laughter. Funny kidd
Wants the shine. does she? Let
it lie? That's all right. It's in
good. tight securities. Look
Gay-here's what: Well save 1t
to pass along. Another little
The Washington times., 1927-01-12
Cross, Feuerish Child Needs
this Harmless Laxative
Look Mothersee tongue coated! Then give Californs
Fig Syrup at OnCel Children love its pleasant taste

When the little system is full Of
cold, throat sore. has stomach.ache ;,
diarrhea, indigestion, colic-remem.
Der. a good inside cleansing" should
always be the first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor.
mia Fig Syrup" handy; they know
teaspoonful today saves a sick
child tomorrow. Ask your druggist
for a bottle of California Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies, children Of all ages and
grown.ups printed on the bottle. Be.
ware of counterfeits sold here, SO
don't be fooled. Get the genuine
sold by California Fig Syrup Com.
pany."