davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
ROCKVILLE GIRL
 MARRIES MULAT70 Catmony Performed by Justice Of Pace C,n Gothrile FIERY CROSS IS BURNED Beatrice Fuller and Clarence Kel-
 lem Wed Despite Much Opposition
 -Go to Philadelphia for Honey
 moon Secretly.
FIERY CROSS IS BURNED

Rockville. Conn, Feb. ! UP)- Justice of the Peace Carl Goehring of Ellington announced today that he had married Miss Beatrice Full ler. white. and her mulatto sweet heart, Clarence Kellem.
 Married at Homo
 Goehring said the ceremony was performed at Kellem's home here al an early hour today. The couple left secretly for Philadelphia im- mediately afterward, according to the justice of the peace.
 Undismayed by the refusal of the Rev. George s. Brookes. Congrega- tional pastor, to perform the cere- money late last night. tho 1s year old girl who claims descent from Mayfower stock and her dusky nance were reported to have ap- pealed later to Goehring. who agreed to marry them.
 While Rockville citizens. many of whom had vigorously opposed the mixed marriage, slept, the jus tice of the peace hurried to the mu. latto's home, where the wedding was held in the presence of only MT and Mrs. Amos Taylor. stepfathel and mother of the bride, and rela- lives of the bridegroom.
 In taking the 'blue bIooded' American girl az his bride, Kellem defied not only the conventions bu, also the Ku Nux Klansmen who he claimed. had threatened to hog him If he insisted on the wedding.
 The negro told Rev. Brookes last night that he had received threats from the Ku Klux Klan. Az con- firmation of his report, a fiery cross dared from atop Pillsbury hill, near
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New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
ROIAINE LEAVES H0lE
 IS NOT IURDR VICTIM
Star Street Man Who Exgured fs O0uPt T1ght Over ChiJdrx1
 Alsstag TWo Wocks.

= w vyCCADs
 Stanley Romain of IS Star street. who. with his wife and children, was before the public for several weeks because of the action of welfare au- thortties in taking three If the children out of the home and plac- ing them in the county institution. has been away from New Britain for two weeks and his wife is alarmed at his absence and failure to com- municate with her. She feared he might be the unidentified man who was found murdered in Somerville. N. J.. bat Detective Sergeant McCue teiephoned to the authorities there this afternoon and learned that the victim is not Romain.
 Mrs. Romain said today her hus- band had been working until two weeks ago. when he was laid oil. He went to Newark. hoping to ind employment but whether or not he was successful has not boen learned. He cannot write. but he has always taken pains to keep his family tn- formed e to his whereabouts when away from them, Mrs. Romain said.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
WARRANT WILL BE
 SENT TO HOSPITAL
Homicide Charge to Be Placed
 Against Shalnit
STILL BADLY BURNED
Accusations Made in Connection With Waterbury Fire h Which Three Lives Were Lost Early Sunday Morning.

New Haven, Feb. ! R-A war rant charging homicide issued in Waterbury will be served today on Maurice Shalnitz. who lies in New Haven hospital in critical condition from third degree burns received in the fire carly Sunday at Waterbury which caused the deaths of two boys and Sam Wise. alias Weiss, alias Jacob Silver.
 To Be Guarded
 Detective Johnson was expected to bring the document here and after service of 1t an ofilcer will guard 6halnitx until he leaves the hospital in event of survival of his injuries.
 Shalnitx, who was questioned yesterday and finally confessed. ac- cording to the police. that he had been hired by Wise to set . fire in the business-tenement block at 3l2- 34s Baldwin street, has made statements which have led to hold ing of Louis N. Leopold. owner of the building and president of tho Waterbury Furniture company, without bonds until Coroner John T. Aonzani has made his finding.
 Mrs. Ghalnitx, who has maintain ed that her husband ts innocent of the charges asainst him. will be un- der police watch until the case is more definitely outlined by the po- lice and coroner.
 LOoktng for Work
 Yesterday she said ln an inter-
 (Continued on Pare 12N
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
BRITISH S0YERElGN
 | OPENS PARLIAMENT
King George Rides Alone h His
 Carriage of Gold
QUEEN MARY HAS COLD
Ruler Delivers Speech in Which He Says England facilitating On New Arbitration Treaty With United States.

London, Feb. Up1 = England's 6 finest spectacle of royal pomp amid ancient pageantry, the royal opening of parliament. was enacted at noon today. It lacked just q little of its usual brilliance. however, because for the first time in his reign King George was not accompanied by Queen Mary.
 Queen HI
 The queen was ill with e cold at Buckingham palace and the king rode alone in state in the coach of glass and gold to Westminster.
 At Westminster he read his speech from the throne in which he said the British government was sympathet- ically studying the new draft of the treaty of arbitration with the United States to replace the treaty of 1908 The king touched on the improved situation in China.
 The royal forecast of new iegisla- tion contained little beyond propos. als for amending parliam entary and local government franchises and consideration of measures to relieve the burden of local taxation. Ln0dou's Best Show
 The state procession from Buck. ingham palace to Westminster and back again. together with tho vivid scenes within the vauited chamber of the House of Lords, where the king read his speech from the throne continued to be London's best show The lord mayors parade, when that august first citizen of London town rides through his mile-sauars do' main, h not . patch on the stately progress of the king to parliament It was . great day for Englisl country folk and American tourists King George in his speech from the throne opening parliament de- clared that his government was sym pathetically studying the new draf of the treaty of arbitration between Great Britain and the United States This treaty will replace the one con cluded with Washington on April { 1908.
 Ffseniily Relsttoas
 My relations with the foreisi pssssss continue to be frtaN6U." h said. Tt is the constant pdUr O my government in cooperation witl tho League of Nations to secure tn, settlement of international differ ences and promote the cause el peace"
 The king said 1t would be pleas ure to receive tho king of Afghani' stan, whom he has invited for . visi' in March.
 Chinese Situation
 The improvement of the position in China. he continued, enabled . re- duction in the naval and militar, forces in the Far East, but the situ. ation through internal disturbances stfll caused anxiety.
 "1n spite of these discouraSing cir cumstances." the king declared. I'm, government will adhere to the dec laration of policy published by then year ago as basis upon which they are prepared to meet Chines> aspirations. when the Chinese car assure satisfactory protection fol British lives and property" Local Affairs
 Regarding local affairs the speecf pointed out that tho condition O some of the principal industrie, caused serious anxiety but that thert were encouraging signs of progres frnntf,,,od nn Do~n tH\
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

The Torrtngton police told the Herald at o'clock this afternoon that they were unable to fnd the
 body of tho man reported to have
 been killed and they did not place
 much credenee in the story.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
WILLIAM F. PENNEY DIES IN 761n YEAR
Former Mayor of Hartford and Prominent Board Di.
 rector Long in III Health

Hartford, Feb. ' R-William F. Henney. prominent lawyer and mayor of Hartford from 1sol to 1908 died here today.
 Judge Henncy was In his 76th year. He had been in failing health for the past two yeas. He was a native of Enfield.
 He was made . member Of the Hartford common council in 1877 and in that same year was chosen clerk of the city police court. He served [ years in that capacity and was then appointed judge of that court. remaining in the bench until 1889 when he was appointed city attorney. He held that position two years and was ar pointed again, by the common council. in 1895. He conducted an unusual amount of im- portant city litigation in the two years he served as city attorney.
 Judge Henney was elected mayor by the republicans in 1904 and was reelected in 1906, serving until 1908. He was admirably equipped for the o1ice with his experience in city government and law. and he was man of independent turn of mind. Shortly after his relinquishment of the mayors chair he served enc term as republican national com mitteman from Connecticut.
 New Haven. Feb. [ NeThe board of directors of the Southern New England Telephone Company which will be reelected At the stockholders meeting of the. Southern New Eng land Telephone Company this after noon is expected to include Judge William F. Henney of Hartford who died today. The Drspared bailet bsars hig name
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07
THE WEATHER

New Britain and vicinity: Unsettled and warmet; rrob- ably followed by rain tonight and Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

(continued oa Pare ls)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

(Continued on Page 16.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

(Continued on Page te)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

fContinued on Page 1s.)
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1928-02-07

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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG MAN-Wants place in law office
as process server, etc. Four years school,
ing, Seeking experience. Write $50.
care of Times.
YOUNG COLORED MAN-HanGy around
home can drive car: willing to leave
city. Write Times 1877.
Exp. YARDIAN-G Gardener, lawn moving.
etc Reliable Ri 9072
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Special Notices
Help Wanted Male

COLLECTOR. EXPERIENCED
PREFERRED. MUST KNOW
CITY. LIBERAL COMMITS
SION. ANSWER IN OWN
HANDWRITING. ADDRESS
BOX NO. 500, INDIANAP-
'OLTS TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Help Wanted Female

STITCHERS- Experienced on dresses. APP
Murphy Bldg.
MIDDLE-AGED LADY-For general house
work at once. 302912 W. Michigan.
EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL-No sun
day work 326 N. Capitol Ave.
ZINES WANT ADS BRING BLSENESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
COMPANY

257 W. Washington.
Lin. 1920. MISS HIGGINS.
NEWLY painted. rooms. modern; garage;
ca- line east: water paid. Oh. 1874.
Y SQUARE E. Wash. car: rooms, batn
ward. car space s26 Oh. 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Business Places for Rent

INDIANA AVE. 1890. Suitable for
barber shop. Ma. 6844.
INVESTMENT properties showing 10 per
cent clear income. Building lots from
SlOo to $1,000; also suburban , ana GU e.
REAL ESTATE & INV. co. Ia. 653l.
DESK SPACE-Central locations telephone
and stenographic service. Ma. 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Coal and Wood
Auction

PUBLIC AUCTION OF OVER.
DAMAGED. REFUSED AND
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT
THE BIG FOUR RAILWAY
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT STA
TTON. CAPITOL AVE. AND
SOUTH ST. INDIANAPOLIS.
FRIDAY. MAY 18TH. 1928, AT
$3.50 A. VI.
Unless previously claimed By .rishtul
owners; lot wood doors. lubg. oil, corrg.
paper boxes. candy. roof cement, furnl-
9 empty wood crates, , eth. card board
rams. empty music boz. lot window
sash. ! gas range, ie paper. galv; tubs.
and mirror ] chiIonier. rugs various
sizes and patterns. radio cabinets. l
dresser base. 2 trunks. > laundry stoves.
cases loud speakers. ! steel safe. l coal
range. ] gas range, smoking cabinets,
radio power unit init S ctn TOYS TOYS NG screen
doors paint. LACQUER and yarnish. auto
tires n9X3 i. groceries. laundry trays, wa
ter c'e Ct tanks and bowls, bath tubs,
hot water tank, sweeping compound, !
can %!ycerlne. rlS. leather betting. 8
electric. irons j bri and 1 boz pottery.
RS shade material. 2 kitchen sinks. .
ca es thermos Jugs. / lamp base. l bag
coffee, marble slabs. shee, iron. lot calv
pipe. lot steel angles suitable for fence
or arhor posts. l case hog dip. l galv.
watering tank. p aster board. - cases
syrup. wash boards. 3 boxes skylight
glass. empty barrels and drums Many
other articles Of great value
Material 10 be sold may be inspected
Thursday, MAY IT. 1928 between a. m.
and 4.30 o. m.
Terms Of sale cash or certified check.
payable Immediately at conclusion Of sale.
J. K VANCE.
Freight Claim Agent.
McFADDEN AUCTION COMPANY,
Auctioneers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

Store no, 2.
$40 E. WASHINGTON ST II. 1927.
EVROLET-Touring ~ Bargain II
sold at once. $40 Elm st
PONTTAC-Coach. 1928: fully equipped:
demonstrator. Lin. 1901. Mr.. HELHER4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Death Notices

KIPP, EMELIE LOUISE-Daughter of
Louise Kipp, 1902 Central Ave, passed
away Tuesday morning at st. Vincent's
Hospital. Funeral services Hisey g. Titus
Funeral Home, Thursday at p. NJ.
Please omit flowers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
1907 WEST OHIO ST.

Seven rooms, new paint. paper. tin
work, excellent condition, vacant. 50-foot
lot, near school and churches, desire i'm
mediate sale anad priced accordingly.
5000 cash. S2l a month. only $4,000,
clear. LAWRENCE j. SEXTON, ReGltor,
Ma. 0151. Irv. 06l6-J.
AVE.-Near Mich. I'd. and
Emerson Ave. attractive new 5-rm. bum
galow; large living and dining rms, bed
rms. bath, closets, kitchen, pantry. built
in kitchen cabinet, cleo. brick porches, c.
ment walk cinder drive we'll garage.
Near new school and church. Away from
smoke. Easy terms, owner. Beech Grove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Automobiles for Sale

Iy1I CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped, bumpers front and
rear, motometer, 5 tires, like new: car
comp.etlv overhauled. For quick sale.
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New tires. bumpers. motometer. Snub-
bers and ditch light: $685..
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING
Reconditioned throughout side wind
shields; many other extras; Sl95.
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET COACH
Fully equipped and reconditioned. S345.
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories;
10000 miles and a dandy: S295.
CHEVROLET, 4-PASSENGER COUPES
Eight Of them, all priced to SELL We
are willing to sacrifice plenty on these
cars.
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels equipped fully:
new tires etc You can't 20 wrong on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

DISTRIBUTOR - Responsible party who
can organize and direct sales force. Au
POINT Glstri 6 managers as di$tri6utor
pient item for garages. tire service sta
tons, etc. Man selected must be respon
slble and able 10 finance his own bust
ness. For appointment call factory rep
resentative, MR.. KOHUT, SEVERN Hotel,
Room 720
FIRST-CLASS MECHANICS.
APPLY S32-S34 n. NERD
IAN. SEE MIR. SHEPP'.
THREE SALESMEN-To call on furniture,
radio. hardware and gift stores. Manu-
facturers' representative. Good remun-
Grafton for producer. Give experience.
Write Box 40. Times.
EXPERIENCED SALESMEN-Part or full
time. who have been calling on doctors
hospitals, sanitariums, etc. Write Box
coo Times.
COLORED COOK WANTED-For resau-
rant 10 S. Beville Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

RENT


Five-room modern: full basement.
garage; located 1900 west. near National
Rd. Real bargains. Call Ii 2318 or Ha.
OS60-p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

WILL ACCEPT-Lot equities north on one
of our homes south near Fountain
Square. Mr.. BRIDGES, Ma. l244.
RMTNG. HOUSE-22 rms: money maker
trade equity chickn rnch. bung. CHI 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Radio and Equipment

RADIO sets and speakers all makes re-
paired - and service .Cummins Bros.
SACRIFICE-s75 equity for S35 on S24O
1928 Erla radio 2l29 S. East St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Houses for Rent

REMBRANDT, 141l-4 rooms; inside toilet;
garage: $50. Ha. 1279-R
RINGGOLD, 2lO5-07-5-5 rooms, semi
modern. $40: water paid; garage If de-
sired It will pay YOU to see this TO-DAY.
RURAL, N. 2O2ia-Apt.. 4 rooms, kitch-
enette semi-mod.. water pd. Sl8.
ass STATE. N.-6-room mod. near. Teen;
newly decorated: reduced to $28.50.
TIPPECANOE ST, TIT - Near Military
Park; rms. newly papered; gas, cleo:
sanitary toilet: adults Sl2.
VERMONT W.. 1828-5-room double: good
condition; $50. Wa 0825.
y so. COLLEGE AVE.---Attrac. 8 rms.
mod; built-in feat. ONLY S35. Ia. 1864
342 Beauty Ave-; rooms ....... 90
29l7 Baltimore; rooms .......... 20.0O
1921 Baltimore; 4 rooms ........... 1000
1925 Calhoun; double; rooms 49,. 100
3ll4 Central; duplex; rooms ..... $500
2930-32 N. Dearborn; dble.; rooms 22.00
1241-43 De Loss ST.; double rooms 1900
$50 S. East ST.; 10 rooms ........... 1000
20l0-l2 English double; rooms. 90
20l2 LAUREL double; rooms ....... 2750
1902 N. La Sale; rooms. ......!.. 5000
3l3-l5 N. Keystone; dble: rooms 2750
pit S. keystone: 5 rooms ........ 20 90
233 S. Randolph: rooms ....... ESQ
2I50-52 Ransden: double; rooms. . II 90
1929 Schofeld: double rooms $500. is 90
1908 f. 28th ST.; double: rooms. . 25 90
1928 Sturm Ave: rooms IN. 40 90
SOFA University; rooms ........... 1890
THE WASHINGTON
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
Farms for Sale

800 ACRES-Wabash County, Indiana.
Liberty Township: Section IS and IS. and
priced to sell: all good land. For IN
Okla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

141l-4 rooms; inside toilet;
arage: $50. Ha 1279-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15
YOUR CHANCE I!

HALL PLACE COTTAGE: velvety lawn
dotted with Towering shrubs: eight cheer
full rooms; modern, large closets. owner
leaving city. Equity at bargain. balance
S29 so month. STIERS. Oh 1864.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-15

YOU Hbau tnn want ADS
Have YOU tried to use them?
It's easy Gall Main $500.
Ask for an Ad Taker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
San Benito Lions
Minstrel Show to
Be Given Friday

SAN BENITO. Oct. ga record
crowd is expected at the Lions Min
strel show here Friday night Of this
week. it was announced today by
members Of the club. who are COM
pleting arrangements for the produc-
ton.
The final rehearsal for the min
strel show will be held tonight.
Everything Is in good order, and
all Of the comedians and other per-
formers are IN fine trim, with no
injuries and their wind holding out
fine" said Harry Bartsch, a member
Of the committee in charge.
Practically all members Of the
club. and a number Of others in San
Benito are in the cast Of the show.
which is to be held at the Rivoli
theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

richshafen, nosed to the south and
sped away. The daring count gays
his critics more than they had bar
gained for. He piloted the ship Up
over the Swiss Alps to Lucerne, and
back again.
World Paid Homage
Critics or the rigid type Of air.
ships were stilled and not only Ger
many, but the entire world paid hom-
age TO Zeppelin. Success seemed his
after nearly a half century of dream
ing and planning and building.
But success is fleeting. The gov
eminent set August 4 as the day for
the endurance flight. 1t ended in
disaster. Motor trouble caused Q
forced landing and a sudden storm
tore the rigid from its moorings and
Is it whirled into the air an explo-
sion sent it to the ground in a blaze.
The attention Of the entire German
empire had been conferred on the
flight.
Zeppelin was through, most per-
sons thought. The trial flight had
failed and with money exhausted il
was not believed that the count
would attempt another ship. HIS
friends predicted failure for this
blazer of new trails.
Germany's Response
But the people rose 70 the occa-
sion. Inspired by his feats in his
early attempts. by his persistence,
and by his appeal 10 the popular
Imagination, they began subscrip-
tion campaigns throughout the EN-
pire. In a short time more than ST.
100000 had been raised.
The shops and hangar at Lake
Constance again buzzed with a%ctivi-
tn. The German people had become
''airminded."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Nv FRANK G. NcIFARN

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-What Char
lie L~indbergh did for the United
States in focusing the attention Of
the nation on the development OF
aviation was done for Germany BY
Count Ferdinand Zeppelin, in the
years between his first successful
dirigible flight in 1900 and the sum-
mer Of 1907, when the Zeppelin pass
ed from the experimental to COM
mercial stage. The Germans have
been "airminded" since then.
Zeppelin's path in these expert
mental years was not strewn with
roses. Despite the success Of his
first flight at Lake Constance, Fried
richshafen. and two later flights n
the same ship, Germany did not
seem 10 be interested-eithcr the
government or the people.
Secured Kings Aid
Funds were not obtainable and il
was not until 1905 that this pioneer
Of the air was able to begin con-
struction on his second rigid airship,
with funds supplied by King Will
liam Of Wurttemberg. This second
venture ended in disaster when the
dirigible was so badly damaged in a
storm after her maiden flight that II.
was necessary TO dismantle il.
Zeppelin's funds ~ere nearly gone,
but his courage (he was fast APP
preaching 70) was that Of a youth.
He turned TO the task again and BY
October. 1906, had completed his
third ship.
This was an immediate and per
manent success and trial flights
demonstrated that the LIS, as it
was known, vas a decided improve
ment over its two predecessors. re-
naming for greater lengths Of time
in the air and attaining the speed OF
229 Mills an hour.
Government Interested
The government became interested
and Zeppelin and his assistants re-
ceived their first public acclaim. Of
ficials promised that they would be
willing TO take over the ships pro
vided that it could be demonstrated
that they could remain in the air
for a 24-hour period.
Zeppelin prepared a new ship for
the attempt, larger than its predc-
cessor. with a greater carrying ca
pacity, and more speedy motors. I'm
provements were added. July ],
1908. was decided as the day for n
trial flight. On ii Zeppelin placed
all hopes for the future of the rigid
airship.
The day dawned clear, p%erfcc.
weather for a flight, and shortly aft
er sunrise the LIZA rose above Fried
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25

70 polluted the lake and the river
with its sewage.
After aerobic fight their way
through thu garbage, the solid mat
ter Is gone and nothing In left but q
odorless stream of effluent that is
without dangerous bacteria.
When the bugs have become too
numerous they are shipped through
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Man Sought By
Sheriff Found

c.aso Cortez, who was indicted
- the February term Of the
cuIlIa, district court on a felony
erinini; charge, was placed under
s.sst wednesday by Deputy Sheriff
George Miller; >, have besr n
v'<;.o some time. Upon his veturn
he ..;s side Of the Rio Grande h. was
70 VI ~ his home where he W. ar
ioea..I hv the deputy sheriff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-25
Bile Poisoning
May Lead TO Dangerous Symp.
toms Like High Blood Pressure
How to Correct Quickly

Il is dangerous to let a sluggish
liver poison your system. Clear the
choked bile ducts, clean the gall
bladder of thick, tout bile. purify the
intestines Of the poisons that are get
ting into the blood-with Bi-a-lin
This marvellous prescription of a noted
doctor works like magicl Money-back
guarantee. AT any good drug store