davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
CAPITOL HUNS
 DEVELOPMENTS IN
 SHIP PROPAGANDA
ANOTHER CLASH OVER TAR IFF; CHARGES ARE
 HURLED

WASHINGTON, Sept, Is, lP)- Tie capitol city hummed with de- re-opmentS in the case of William Shearer, self asserted conductor of propaganda against disarmament ii behalf of three shipbuiIding companies. Members of the sen ate naval affairs committee will meet to decide whether there be an investigation of Shearer's claims that he defeated the Gen. eva conference for arms limitation. There is little doubt that the in Quiry will be held under Senator B9rah and the foreign relations committee
 President Hoover and Secretary oI the Navy Adams brought them selves into the picture. Both men denied intimations that Shearer received his information from ad- na.rals or other high naval officials and President Hoover made it a point of declaring false the charges that Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones, American delegate to the Geneva conference, was acquainted with Snearer. Shearer himself denied mentioning admirals as his infor- nants, altho he said his informa- ton was official
 The senate witnessed another clash over the tariff between Sena- tor Simons and Shoot. Senator Shoot charged the democratic move for publication of corporation income tax reports was mere ae- tempt to filibuster against the tar if bill. Senator Harrison, a demo- ccat, accused Shoot of concealing important facts concerning the tariff.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
ST. LOUIS, GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
 ROOKIE HURLERS

ST. LOUIS, Sept, Is, (P)-With two rockies pitching St. Louis di- vided a doubleheader with the Giants dropping the first game and winning the nightcap.
 The Giants remained three games behind Pittsburgh in the race for second place in the Nat ional league.
 Young Al Grabowski, who won his first major league start for the Cards against Boston last week, got off to a bad start in the first game allowing four hits and four runs in the opening frame; thereafter he held the Giants to four more blows
 Jim Lindsey, of Houston, Tex as, made his major league debut in the second game and won it.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
FOUR MORE BODIES
 RECOVERED FROM LAKE
 MICHIGAN, FREIGHTER

GRANDHAVEN, Michigan, Sept. Is, (P-Lake Michigan gave up four more bodies of the crew of the freighter Andaste which sank last Monday while enroute from Chicago.
 The crew consisted of "A men and one boy The bodies of R. Wiley, second engineer; Capt. Charles Brown, have been recoy- cred. Over the week -end the four above were found. Two of them wore life preservers six bodies have thus far been found and searchers are trying to find the remainder.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
POWERS VIRTUALLY AGREE EQUALITY OF
 CRUISER STRENGTH
WILL ASK THAT PRES ENT 10-YEAR HOLIDAY BE
 EXTENDED

WASHINGTON, Sept, Is, (R)-As Ia result of the virtual agreement between America and Great Brit ain upon the fundamental princi- Iples of equality of cruiser strength ia general naval conference is in prospect for early December. So successful have negotiations with London been, which began with the inception of the Hoover and Macdonald regimes that such Ia barley will be attended by Japan, France and Italy as we'll as Eng land and America.
 It is definitely promised that the United States intends to ask that the present 1O-year holiday of con- struction of capital ships be ex- tended from 1881 to 1886; then it is expected the way will be open for further curtailment of tonnage and leading elimination of this type of vessel as a fighting unit
 But single difference of opinion was reported is in the way fer a complete Anglo-A American accord and that is the problem of cruiser parity. This concerns some 3O,0OO tons of cruiser strength and whether it will be embodied in three large vessels or five smaller ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
THREE KILLED: AUTO
 PLUNGED OVER BANK

WITCHITA, Kansas, Sept, Is, P)-Three persons were killed and fourth injured when an auto plunged over an 18-foot embankment near here. The dead are Arthur Remer, P; Donald Thornton, 23; Miss Dorothy Bal lard, IT, and Miss Billy Barnett, 21, with her hip broken, walked and crawled one-half a mile to a farmers house for aid.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
MOTHER AND sTEPSON
 RUN OVER BY MOTOR BUS

OLYMPIA, Wn., Sept, 16, (P)-
 Mrs. William A. Appleyard, 30, and stepson William Wallace, age five, were killed when Olympia Tacoma bus struck the. mother who dashed after the boy running into the path of the bus in an effort to drag him away Both were hit and Marie Epley, age six, a daughter from a former marriage, was seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
NEED MORE FUNDS

Garfield praised highly the work being accomplished by the United States Geological Survey. He pointed out the need of this most important work to deter mine the mineral resources of Alaska; he showed where more coverage in this field of activi- ty was required and urged that the Seward Chamber of Com merce work for increased appro- priations by congress so that de- 7elopment of mines in the Terri tory will progress at a healthy pace.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
CUGGENHE|M NAMED
 AMBASSADOR ID CUBA

WASHINGTON, Sept, 16, R)- Harry F. Guggenheim has been named as Ambassador to Cuba in place of Brandon Judah of Chicago who recently resigned.
 The name of the new Ambas- sador has been prominently men toned in diplomatic circles for sometime. The appointment has been confirmed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
COLLIDE IN FOG

TACOMA, Sept, Is. (P)-An automobile collision in a dense fog killed one twin baby, a daugh- ter of Arley B. Mathison of Port land. As a result of the fatality J. M. Sunich of Tacoma was ar rested on manslaughter charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
RADIO BEACONS

Garfield pointed out the need for more radio beacons along the coast line of Alaska, which is 26,000s miles in extent, with but few beacons established at the present time. He stated it would be a big aid to ships go- ing to the Westward, like the $. s. Starr, which for a ship of it's size is making one of the longest regular runs in the world.
 BOOST FOR ROAD
 With sincere interest he told 0t the need of a road to the high way from Moose Pass to Hone with the road now extending from Seward to Mile 18. This would lead to a more rapid de- Velopn1ent of the highly miner allzed section in the Hope dis trlct, the agricultural section. and would be an aid to those located there and would also bring bus mess to Seward.
 Working in the interests of this connecting link he will take the matter up with the Juneau office of the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads.
 CONDITIONS GOOD
 Garfield has just returned from trip to Fairbanks and other Interior points and was deeply impressed by the healthy con- ditions in Alaska in general, He found conditins fine over in Anchorage and the people there hopeful. Anchorage is now us- Ing electricity from the Eklutna hydro-electric power project. and getting the energy for lights neat md power at lower rate than before Putting this new plant in operation is expected to interest other industries in locating there He inspected the plant at Eklutna, being pleased
 Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
ROBBED THEATER

CHICAGO, Sept. 16. (PD-Three armed robbers held up a theater just before opening time and es- csDed with $500 in silver.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

any listened intently to the annual message del
 oy Charles D. Garfield manager of the Alaska
 ent of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at a
 ent of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. at at the Seward Grill at Sunday The message re- ected progress throughout the Territory and he par lculary noted Aaskans expressed confidence as to the future
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
J. s. BARNES DIES

SEATTLE Sept, 16, P)-John Sloane Barnes, aged "A, known as Father of baseball in the Vest died here. He managed baseball teams in Minneapolis. St. Paul, Spokane and Portland
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
Charles D. Garfield Delivers Annual
 Message Seward

MANAGER OF THE ALASKA DEPARTMENT OF THE SEATTLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HONOR GUEST AT SPECIAL LUNCHEON: GAVE INTERESTING TALK ON CONDITIONS THROUGHOUT THE TERRITORY AS OBSERV- ED BY HIM ON LONG JOURNEY.
 DISTINGUISHED GUESTS PRESENT
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
ARMY To STAGE
YORK 8 FEAT

Reenactment of Sergt. Alvin
York's smashing conquest in the
ArGonne II years ago will be the
most accurate portrayal OF war.
time episodes yet produced nN the
Army, according to Major r. Is.
Lawrence, in charge of military ma
neuvers for the Armys ANIMAL Mil
jtary Exposition and Carnival open
ing at the War College October 4.
Major Lawrence has just re-
turned from Jamestown, Tenn. the
home Of Sergeant Yorak, where he
has been in conference with the
Great War hero converting the
tactical points OF his great feat
when he single-handed captured
$50 German prisoners and 36 ma
chine guns.
Major Lawrence promises Wash
iu"ton thrill seekers that there
will not he n moments lct.doWn in
suspense in the reproduction of
those stirring moments in the Ar.
sOnne.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
D.METHOD|STS
END ANNUAL.
MEETING

CUMBERLAND. Md. Sept. 3O-
The one hundred and forty.fifth
Baltimore annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
ended here last night following the
reading of the appointments for the
eight districts by Bishop Collins
Denny, of Richmond, who presided.
The appointments followed the
close of a service at the armory
in which the congregations of the
four churches of the denomination
in this section joined. The SER
mon was delivered by Dt. j. How.
ard Wells, of Baltimore
DeacOns Ordained
In the morning Bishop Denny
ordained class of deacons and
elders at the armory. In his ser.
mon, he developed the idea Of truth
In its various phases. Those or
dained were as follows
Elders-Royal A. Rice, ". P.
Good, Ernest r. Harrison, G. M.
bewfew, Thomas Morgan, Palmer
Eubank. j. Russell Corren, Charles
L. Reiter, Frank l.. Baker, Walter
M. Reynolds. James II. Brown and
W. d. Luttrell.
Deacons-Mack Thomas, William
Preston Sanders, Raymond Lebetter
Moore, Arthur Woodley Hinton,
Charles Faidley Phillips, John
Thomas Brown, WaltAr Delford
Sheets. Allen Gillis. Herman Monroe
Wilson. William Felix Hodges,
Julian Edward Mcdonald. William
Jennings Groh, Harry Wallace
Craver, Peter Constant, Helmin-
toller. jr., and George c. Lipscomb
Walter.
ODpOSe Joint Site
There was a lively discussion Sat.
urday at the concluding business
session. when H H. Sherman, of
Nashville, Tenn. as head of a body
appointed TO act on joint school
for mountain children and a place
for summer Chatauuua meetings,
suggested the possibility of co-opera
ton with the Presbyterians in de-
veloping site at MaSsanutta
Springs. Va, the committee report
saying the suggestion had merit. -
George Fl. Lamont lawyer and
lay delegate from Rockville, Md, op-
- posed Shermans plan, saying he
thought it better to use the $50 coo
available at Randolph Macon Acad
envy and carry on the work there
Membership Declines
The matter was held over for
action later. A report submitted
showed a decline in church mem
bership in the conference from
96,S97 to S9,247. There are 573
Sunday schools and ,253 pupils
Income from all sources was
&l.437.S37, as compared with $1,560.-
13S the previous year. Churches
number $50. valued at S7.S27910,
with $S67.363 indebtedness. as com
pared with value last year of
H7.S22.075, with liens Of $s447o0.
Insurance is carried in the amount
of S4,11S.510. at cost of $14 06).
There are 573 Sunday schools, 7.245
Officers and teachers and S1.253
scholars.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Imported Fabric Gloves

suede finished fabric gloves. 5l2 to
Street. s.; t'Ifo; fioor Rrs rs;, 81 to $l.7'. SIC
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Baltimore Drains Lake
TO Clear Water Supply

BALTIMORE. Sept 30 U.E.SD.-
Druid Lake. the source of the city S
water supply. was drained Of $50,
000. 900 gallons Of water to permit
installation of new main for clean
ing.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
All-Wool Blankets

1000 wool, 66xsO in., plaid patterns,
in white, with rose, blue, orchid,
green, tan, and gold plaids. CR 90
Street floor. Pair. .......... OOsOO
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Linen Handkerchiefs

Plain white. white with narrow col
ored hem, or solid colors. Reg In
ularly 121ac Street floor. Each.... ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
SITS Card Tables

- Dupont fabrikoid tops, legs and
frame finished in Chinese red and
jade green, metal corners. C1 GO
Fourth floor. r................ OAsOO
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Rayon Bedspreads

--8Ox105-in. size, lustrous brocade striped
designs in five different color CD EO
inss. Reg. $3.50. Street floor DA.CJ
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Amerith Pearl Pieces

$3.50 to S. Mirrors; jewel and puff
boxes; hair and cloth brushes; hair
receivers; trays. Street floor. OK
Each ................ OoA
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Palnolive Soap

This popular soap usually sells for
cents cake, specially priced. cEo
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Natural Color Pongee

Jap silk pongee, IL mommie quality,
guaranteed to wash, in the natural Qcc
color only. Street Floor. Yd... cON
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Dresses and Ensembles

Reg. $3.50 to $25 values, in misses,
women's, little women's and extra
sizes. In five Autumn colors and C1C
black. Second floor. ......... OAA
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
soc Muslin Underwear

- Gowns, slips, chemise, step ins,
bloomers, and dance sets: of mus
lin, voile, rayon, and cotton crepe
Misses, womens and extra sizes. AAo
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Fur.Trimmed Goats

-$69.50 to $99.50 values, for juniors,
misses, little, average, and large
women. Fall colors and black. QEE
Second floor. .................... OcO
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Fall Wool Dress Goods

$3.50 to Sd grades, tweeds, vigereux
flannels, camels' hair, checks, tweedy
mixtures, coatings, etc. Street CT co
floor. Yd. .................. OA'Oc
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Character Dolls

Reg. 1925 Sitting Dolls, % in. tai,
daintily dressed, composition CT 00
head and arms. Fourth floor Ol.UU
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Children's Books

- Cloth bound books for boys and
girls, including we'll known series. OEo
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Atwater Kent Radio SIS

built-in dynamic speaker,
Cunningham or RCA tubes, walnut
veneered cabinet, $227.50 value. CT 20
llOOE. - -
(Conrenirnt Terns-Ljberal Trnde-in
AHOlrdnCe)
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Garment Bags

Reg. $1.95, made of ticking, each holds
eight dresses, eompete Seset with with 81 20
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Sanitary Napkins

-Modess, made by johnson and John
son, soft, and soluble, dozen in QOo
box. Street floor. boxes, CJC
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Boxed Xmas Cards

- Beautifully engraved. 20 in a box
many with lined envelopes. $l.00 OOn
value. Street floor. Box. OJC
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
94c Satin Radient

"A silk and rayon fabric, in Is beau
tiful new shades, good wearing 7A ~
lustrous material. Street Floor. Yd. III
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Fast-Color Percales

The best quality 8OxS0 square, fast
colored percales, in new Fall patterns,
for house frocks, etc, 36 in. OOc
wide. Street floor. Yd. ........ SAN
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Arch Grip Shoes

$3.50 and $3.50 grades. Every pair with
built-in steel arch, 20 different styles.
sizes 3 to 10, and AAA to G5 OK
e widths. Fourth floor. 80. OOscc
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
SIS to $5.75 Silk Blouses

To be worn as over-blouse or tuck,in
styles In egg-shell, tan and white
flat crepe. Sizes "a to IA. CO Oh
Second floor. or................ O').Jt
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

jade, Jade green, staa. metal corners S1.69
Fall Wool Dress Goods
$3.50 to Sd grades, tweeds, vigereux,
flannels, camels' hair, checks, tweedy
mixtures, coatinss' etc Street ST .69
floor. Yd. Yd................... OA'Oo
Arch Grip Shoes
-s7.50 and $3.50 grades. Every pair with
built-in steel arch, 20 different styles.
sizes 3 to 10, and AAA to CE OK
e widths. Fourth floor. OOsOc
Fast-Color Percales
The best quality SOxs0 square, fast
colored percales, in new Fall patterns,
for house frocks, etc, 36 in. OOc
wide. Street floor. Yd......... SAN
94c Satin Radient
A silk and rayon fabric, in Is beau
tiful new shades, good wearing 71c
lustrous material. Street Floor Yd.e ~
Natural Color Pongee
Jap silk pongee, IL mommie quality,
guaranteed to wash, in the natural 96c
color only. Street Floor. Yd... co~
Dresses and Ensembles
Reg. $3.50 to $25 values, in misses,
women's, little womens and extra
c;z Tp Ant
black Second floor. ........ DAA
Fur-Trimmed Coats
-$69.5O to $99.50 values for juniors,
misses, little, average, and large
women. Fall colors and black. QES
Second floor. or.................... Ocv
Atwater Kent Radio SIS
-All-eectric, built-in dynamic speaker,
Cunningham or RCA tubes, walnut
veneered cabinet. $227.5o value. G1E0
Fourth flOOr. r................. UAOc
fConrenient Terms-Ljberal Trnde-n
AHorunce)
Character Dolls
Reg. 1925 Sitting Dolls, % in. tai,
daintily dressed, composition G. M
head and arms. Fourth floor sOI.UV
Children's Books
- Cloth bound books for boys and
girls, OfIrdng H'"d we'll Elk know" series Csc
Boxed Xmas Cards
- beautifully engraved. 20 in box,
many with lined envelopes. $l.00 OOo
value Street floor. Box ..... OCN
Sanitary Napkins
--Modess, made by johnson and John
son, soft, and soluble dozen in OOo
a box. Street floor. 8 boxes... COC
Garment Bags
Reg. $1.95, made of ticking, each holds
eight dresses, complete with G. 90
hookless fasteners Street floor Ol AC
Palmolive Soap
This popular soap usually sells for
8 cents a cake, specially priced. cEc
Street floor. DoZ. Wv
Linen Handkerchiefs
Plain white, white with narrow col
ored hem, or solid colors: Reg 7c
ularly 121ac. Street floor. Each.... ~
Rayon Bedspreads
-SOx1O5-in, size, lustrous brocade striped
designs in five different color GO EO
ings. Reg. $3.50. Street floor DA'cJ
All-Wool Blankets
1000 wool, 66x8O in, plaid patterns,
in white, with rose, blue, orchid
green, tan, and gold plaids. CS OQ
Street floor. Pair. .......... OcsOo
Imported Fabric Gloves
Slip on, bandelet, and one button
style. Also slip on and strap wrist
~ sizes. Reg. 81 to $1.77. QIc
Street floor. Pair. r.............. ON
Amerith Pearl Pieces
$3.50 to S. Mirrors; jewel and puff
boxes; hair and cloth brushes; hair
receivers; trays. Street floor. OK
Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
soc Muslin Underwear
- Gowns, slips, chemise step ins,
bloomers, and dance sets: of mus
lin, voile, rayon, and cotton crepe,
Misses, women's and extra sizes. NHo
Second floor .............,.... III
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

=, 900 pairs of service weight
silk hose, with square heel and
short Isle tops, or with pointed
heels. All have lisle soles fer
extra wear. In the popular Fall
colors. Seconds of the $50
grade.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08

charm by taking few bottles OF S. S. S.-Na-
rure's own tonic for restoring the apnetire-
building strength-,-and clearing the BODY of
so>called skin troubles
You know clear skin comes from within.
Correct the cause-thr9 the blood-and pim~
Piles, boils, eczema and that sallow complexion
will disappear
For more than ooyears SSS. has been Civ
ing relief in thousands of cases, as testified to
in unsolicited letters of gratitude.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
Lane Wins
Poster Prize Contest

Constance Lane, $500 block of Con-
duit Road Northwest. won the first
prize for posters offered by the Arts
Club to be used in announcing the
six annual bal boheme, which Is to
be held this year at the Willard on
the night Of January %.
The second prize was awarded 10
Gaylord II, streeter. 200, block OF b
street Southeast, and the third prize
to Gaylord Connor 1900 block OF 5
street Northwest. = The first two
winners are students at the Abbott
School of Fine and Commercial Art.
Connor is a New Mexico. boy study
ing in Washington. ''@
The committee of judges included
Dorothy Trout and Marguerite b;
Neale, both of the Arts CLUB, ana
Clifford X. Bergman.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
Bride and Groom Die
In Illinois Hotel Fire

JOLIET, Ill.,, Jan. s. Q.N.S)-Two
persons, a young bride and groom.
were known to have perished In a
fire which destroyed the Orpheum
hotel annex here today. other bodies
may be found in the ruins.
Three hours after the fire was
discovered. and firemen had gained
control, the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Walker. both aged %, were
found in their room on the third
floor.
A score Of thrilling rescues were
effected by firemen before the
blaze was brought under control.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
Perfect health is refreshin'

fyou redIack pep-f your skin is not clearifyour
appetite is gone-you owe it to yourself and friends
to try S.S.S Its tonic effects will surprise you.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
BARNETT CASE
To Be AIRED IN
SENATE

The strange case of Jackson Bar.
nett. the 7O-year-old illiterate Indian
millionaire, whose large fortune has
been the subject of half a dozen
court fights. appeared for thorough
airing in Congress- today. ..
1t has draTn in its wake the
names of number of persons
prominent in public life, Solicitor
General VIM. ID. Mitchell, DIR.
Hubert Work. chairman OF the
Republican National Commit er;
Attorney General John G. Sargent,
Assistant Attorney General B. NJ.
Parmenter, among them. They
have been summoned to appear be-.
fore the Senate Indian Affairs Com,
mittee and explain some of the un.
usual features of the case.
The revival of the case Is due TO
Charles B. Selby, a special assist.
ant of the attorney general, wk0
was in charge of the Oklahoma end
OF the investigation. He charged
that Mrs. Barnett, with her at.
torney, II. c. McGugan, were en-,
gagged in a plot to rob the agei
Indian, and that he had been ready
to get indictments in Oklahoma
when a peremetory telegram from
Mitchell stopped the grand jury
proceedings. The Senate commit 20
plans to find out why this stop
order was issued.
Selby regaled the committee with
the story of Barnetts marriage in
1920, to Mrs. Anna Laura Lowe,
twice a widow. He said she same tn
the Creeks home, had him dressed
and whisked him 140 miles away
for the ceremony. Shortly after,
Selby said, Mrs. Barnett brought
her Indian husband to Washington,
with her attorney. and here had
him sign or thumbnark away his
fortune in two equal parts, one to
herself, and one to the Baptist
Mission Society.
McGugan got $15O,OO0 for his
share, Selby declared, and Of this
amount turned over $1,000 to NJ
l.. Mott. a former Greek attorney
who originated the idea of giving
half of Barnett's fortune to the
Baptist society.
Charge and Counter.charge fea-
tured the reopening of the case.
Senator Wheeler ID OF Montana
said the Department OF the Interior
was guilty of gross neglect in not
protecting its aged ward.
On the other hand, Charles
Burke, United States Indian com.
missioner. accused Senator Pine
(R) of oklahoma with trying to
ruin me-"
A large share of the Barnett
money is now tied up in litigation.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
STOP BAD BREATH

People afflicted with bad breath
find quick relief through DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets, The pleasant,
ssgar-coated tablets are taken Tor
bad breath by all who know them.
DR., Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but firmly on the bowels and
liver. stimulating them to natural
action, clearing the blood and gently
purifying the entire system. They
do that which dangerous calomel
does without any of the bad after
effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping,
pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after 20 years of practice
among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the at
tendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegeta-
BILE compound mixed with olive ell;
you will know them by their olive
color. Take nightly for a week
and note the effect. 15c, 30c. 60c.
All Druggists.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
FROM MARION, OHIO

= Intsyetsirg folder sent request
40. Leonard, Inc, 20 Fifth Ave., New York
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
CHEMICAL GROUP MEETS

The Chemical Society of Wash.
ington will meet at the Cosmos
Club, Thursday evening at o'clock.
George w. Morey past president,
will deliver an address, THE Defini-
ton of a Compound"