davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
.COHOE SALMON
 RUN IS HEAVY
Bureau of Fisheries Gets Fine Reports on Run of
 Fish Tn District

Unofficial reports coming to the Bureau of Fisheries on the Fall cohoe salmon run are highly en- couraging, according to Dennis Vim, Alaska agent, who returned here today from two weeks trip to Ketchikan and vicinity The che exception has been on the east coast of Prince of Wales Is- land where the run was light for several days but it is reported to be materially better now.
 An official survey of the dis trict will be made within a few days by wardens of the Bureau of Fisheries, MT. Winn said How ever, the Bureau is highly encour- aged over the uniformity of favor able reports it is receiving.
 MT. Winn arrived Sunday night on the Brant which has just re- turned from Seattle. It brought Field Superintendent J. H. Rus sell from Seattle to inspect the Yes Bay hatchery. MT. Vim leaves tomorrow morning for an inspection of the district north of Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
AIRCRAFT WEATHER STATION IS TO BE
 OPENED, KETCHIKAN

Authority has been granted by the United States Weather Bu- reau for the i establishment of an aircraft weather station of the second class at Ketchikan, it was announced today by R. c. Mize, Meteorologist in charge of the AL aska district. He will go there in the near future and make ar arrangements for opening the sta- ton.
 This is the first of the stations of this class to be opened in Alaska and probably will be followed by others. The station established several months ago at Fairbanks is of the first class and more com plete than, the one to be opened at Ketchikan.
 . The latter will have wind meas uring instruments, barometer and paragraph and other equipment nee essary for it's work. A part time observer will be employed.
 Two cooperative stations will also be established in the Ketchi- kan district by MT. Mize. One will be at Belle Island and the other at. Tree Point on Cape Fox. A rain guage may slso be put in at Kasaan, MT. Mizc said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
KING CARNIVAL PREVAILED LAST
 NIGHT OF FAIR

With King Carnival as absolute sovereign, the Eighth Annual South eastern Alaska Fair came to suc- cessful end about ? a. m Sunday morning. According to officials, the Fair was the most successful and the largest in the history of the organization and was appar- entlv enjoyed by all it's patrons and visitors.
 The Dempsey-Tunney fight pic lures loaned to the Fair Associa- tion by Fred Sorri and run off by Fred Ordway; and the bear pic lures loaned to the Fair through the courtesy of MT. Holsworth were immensely interesting and very much enjoyed by the large audience attending Carnival Night at the Fair building
 A record crowd of 5000 people attended the last night of the Fair and it was difficult to move from one concession to another. The dance floor was filled during each dance and even then there was very little room left in the arena. The announcement of the winning of the three big prizes of the eve ming was made at 100 a. m, and | it was several hours later in the morning before the Fair building became quiet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
NORTHWESTERN SAILS

The steamer Northwestern re- turned to Juneau at 12.30 p. m today after making the trip to Skagway and Haines. No passen- gers were aboard for Juneau.
 Thirty boxes of fresh hali- but, twenty-six shipped by San Juan and the remainder by the Alaska Fish Brokerage, were taken aboard lat the Juneau Cold Storage Com 'pany dock. The Northwestern also loaded concentrates at the Alaska Juneau wharf, and sailed for the south at D. m. with the following from Juneau:
 George A. Roundsefell, Mrs. Hulda Hornsday, Edwin H. Dahlgren, Mrs o. E. Schombel and one third class for Seattle; H. c. McGregor for Ketchikan; H. B. Crewson and Mrs Cunningham for Wrangell; MT. and Mrs. James Sewall and three third class for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
KETCHIKAN MAKES
 TWO TAKU TRIPS

The seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel Eckmann. of the Alaska Washington Airways, took off for Eaton, Taku District, with Joe Hill, Buck Sparling and MT Smiley Saturday afternoon after an en- forced layup for several days due to unfavorable weather.
 This afternoon the plane is to go to an unnamed Canadian lake to bring out Phil McKenna and MT. Dickinson who have been there since August IA. Enroute they will stop at the Manville property at Eaton with Dr. Robert Simpson who is to spend a few days there,
 If the visibility permits the Ket-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today: Possibly showers tonight Tuesday, light winds
 M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
KETCHIKAN MAN CONVICTED
 UNDER JONES ACT TERMS

Charles Mitchell, indicted recent ly at Ketchikan for violation of the National Prohibition Act and tried in the Federal District Court there under the provisions of the Jones's Act, was found guilty by the jury, according to a telegram received today by United States Marshal Albert White. He had not been sentenced.
 Mitchell was arrested by Deputy Marshals Springer and Caswell The maximum sentence possible under the Jones's Act is $10,000 fine and five years penal term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16
Associated Press Photo

chikan will also land at Lake Cres- cent to pick up Tom Wilson and Tom Donahue, prospectors, who were to be brought back nearly a week ago had the weather per- mitted. McKenna and Dickinson are also overdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16

Bill Casey is still at No. Will loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 3 p. m. to ' p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-16

The remains moderately in southern Boring but rising Western moderately high falling British Columbia Showers most Western and Southern Alaska Valley changes have been slight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
5000 Expected At
II. Y. r. II. Convention

LONGVIEW. Tex. Nov. 1s-0P
With 5000 OF mc-e delegates e.
pected. the largest safe u. v. =. u.
convention In the world will con-
vene here NV. 2S for a three day
session.
According 10 III. &. Gardner WA
Dallas. secretary or the ate o.
ganization. there are 4.43l Baptist
young peoples societies I'm the state
with a total membership OF 49,
083. making 1t i-n largest Of any
state.
Visiting delegates win Be housed
tn private homes.
The convention sermon viii bc
preached Thanksgiving morning hy
DR.. Wallace Bassett. pastor 0f tine
Cliff Temple Baptist Church O.
Dallas.
Dallas is making u BID fcr the
1890 convention.
Gardner has planned a speaking
tour In the interests or the cen
vention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

parents Mr.. and Mrs. 70. II. GIN.
Nj. and Mrs. L. Kuhn have ar
rive from Bloomington, Illinois 10
spend the winter here.
Rev. and Mrs. wv. ID. Pierce have
returned from Beaumont. where
they went to attend the Baptist
conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger Smith. Jr.
have returned from San Antonio.
where they accompanied Carey
Smith. who continued his trip To
Tucson. Ariz. Mrs. Smith viii Join
her husband later.
Mrs. John Ewing has as her
guest her sister. Mrs. Anna Miller
or Toledo, Ohio.
Mrs. J. II. Washburn returned
Saturday from q trip TO Kansas
City. Chervale, Kansas and Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mallau OF
Mott, North Dakota have arrived
to spend the winter here with DR.
Luzia Troug.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Courage Wins Happiness in
Tough Battle

NOU would think a very old lady
Il laid up with a broken thigh in a
plaster cast would be a hard person
to keep happy. Yet, according to
Nurse Helen v. Griffin, 81 Prospect
Avenue, Hackensack, New Jersey,
it can be done--if you know how.
my patient" says Miss Griffin,
'being unable to move about by
herself became very constipated.
Many medicines in pill form were
used with little or no results. Finally
when we came home from the hospital
] began the use Of Nujol.
'Soon my patient became regular
and comfortable, without any pain
or discomfort. Now she is happy and
cheerful, since regularity has begun
and continued with such little
trouble"
II Nuiol viii make an old lady feel
well, who cannot move around in her
bed, what will it do for you?
Nurse Griffin knew how harmless
Nujol is, containing no drugs or
medicine. but acting only as a nat
ural lubricant. She knew how it
keeps excess Of body poisons from
forming 1--WE all have them) and
helps carry them away.
Women need a natural aid like
Nulol just as much, if not more than
men. There are SO many physical
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

blue sea-oh. blue and blue
and it is dotted. close to me
shore. with little motor boats
that 20 put-putting up and down
for all the world like a good
natured, cheerful woman gossip
ing up and down the street.
marketing for the children and
the husbands Sunday dinner.
Sail boats, tbo. beautiful
things with their white wings
spread like butterflies. and once
in q while a proud and naughty
steamship sweeping along down
the coast with gay, good
humored passengers leaning on
the rail and waving goodbye TO
anyone who will wave at them.
And the road. the little white
roac. how it winds up and down.
and in and out. all Long the
wateY and back among the hills
and up and up till it seems 70
shout hurrah, when it reaches
the mountain top.
Tip-Top house is new. but the
owner Of it is trying very hard
70 make il look as if people hac
Deen born there, and married
there. yes and had smiled and
said goodbye to the cold world
here, too.
And she has bought furniture
that is made by hand, solid and
heavy and fitted to the human
fom-for comfort
The furniture is painted, some
of it is dull red. and some of il
is soft green and some of it Is
ivory and all Of it has flowers
roughly painted or It as il a
clever child had passed az idle
day drawing daisies and lilies
and coloring them 70 suit his
childish fancy.
The rugs in the house are oil
either Mexican or Spanish or
Indian and everywhere there
are sturdy little tables all wait
ing to have a bowl Of grapes
or q shallow broad basket full
Of red apples or q long woven
basket full Of yellow oranges,
or maybe n wooden bowl of big
walnuts with a tiny hammer
handy to do the cracking.
But in the sideboard there
Is n gay yellow plate with an
orange center-that CLOVIS In
the soft twilight of the green
room like a fire seen at day
break on IN gray morning.
A little party of friends sat
on the balcony of Tip-Top house
yesterday and watched the boats
chue in and out Of the little vii
lage harbor, and counted the
sails and the sailing craft. and
someone made tea, and at the
end Of the day someone else sang
the song that is so sad and so
happy, Goodbye, Sweet Day."
The song begins, II have SO loved
you and cannot, cannot hold
you" And the sur went down
and the evening star rose IN
beauty and the silvery moon
smiled wistfuily from the sky,
and no one spoke Of money and
No one remembered any little
worries and somehow It seemed
as IL all the hurrying anxiety Of
life stopped for a minute to
listen to the universe swinging
like n censor in the ether.
Tip-Top house-that's q nice
rarne. isn't it, wish every.
BODY in the world who is tired
and sad and lonely or cverborne
with little worries could nave =
hilton house-don't you?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Informal Gathering
At Nivier Home

A group Of friends gathered in
formally at the home Of Miss Mary
Emma Vivier Tuesday afternoon in
honor Of her birthday. The after
noon was pleasantly spent in bunco
games. in which Miss Frances Blan-
ton won the prize.
"A dainty refreshment course was
served at a late evening hour.
Those calling were Misses Minnie
Maud Stobaugh. Pauline Singer. Ar
mold Boyd. Margaret Hughston.
Peggy Lamberton. Pauline Marler,
Frances Blanton. Theresa Harrison.
Mary Curl. Anastasia Bray. Gilmore
Richardson. Doris Clegg, Margaret
Anderson. Darline Parker and Lu-
ellie Brentley-
Mrs. Read Markham. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. John Gregg.
returned Tuesday night to her home
in Sherman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Always Smiling!

conditions they have to 90 through
that upset their normal schedule.
Just remember that all your body
needs to be regular as clock-work il
a simple natural lubricant. Be sure,
however, that you get the right one
the one tested and approved by
millions Of people.
See what Nuiol will do for you.
You can get it at any drug store for
the price Of a ticket to a good movie.
You will find that Nujol works
easily, normally. Try it todayl
You'll wonder how you ever lived
without this natural, pleasant, easy
way to health and happinessl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
Brulay In Mazatlan
On Business Trip

Louis Brulay left Tuesday morning
for Mazatlan en- a business trip.
He left at 7:30 a. m. planning 70
keep an appointment i'm the Mexican
city az 4:30 p. IN. Tuesday. He
expects TO remain in Mexico about
three weeks.
Two OF the new Lockheed Vega
planes Just delivered to the g. "A.
IT. company were taken out Tues
day. piloted by Major Bernard Law.
superintendent OF operations. and
T.. "A. Anderson. chief pilot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
WESLACO
STUDY CLUB MEETS

STUDY CLUB MEETS
Mrs. w. II. Friend was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the meeting
OF the Women's Study club for the
continuation Of the lesson on the
Expansion Of New Spain"
MRS. w. +. Powell was leader for
the afternoon with Mrs. F. T. Hud-
son giving a paper on The Span
ish in Florida: Mrs. T. w. Glass,
THE Occupation OF New Mexico
and California: and Mrs. II. r..
Finley, Exploration and Settle
ments in Mexico. l53O-l600. Roll
call was answered with current
events and q reading of the wo-
mems creed followed.
Mrs. V. r. Myers presided at the
business session during which Mrs.
VIM. Hughes. Mrs. II. L. Finely and
Mrs. w. II. Friend were elected as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

a-4A&A[ ~ GEAAL &AR4NA&A9f
while the men had names Of states.
In matching the cards. banquet
partners yer identified.
Thanksgiving decorations Of flow
ers, bowls OF fruit, and yellow ma
line bows were in tasteful arrange
ment throughout the dining room.
The dining table was decorated
with bouquets of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS and fern. "A delicious four
course dinner was served. which was
prepared in detail by Mrs. Ri. Bling
nam, general chairman Of the BAN
quet committee.
After a welcoming parody song
BY members Of the Loyett class. Rev.
Lovett opened the program with a
Thanksgiving prayer. and Mrs. Low
EFT, teacher of the class. welcomed
the men on behalf of her members.
MI. Bingham gave a response for
his class. Partners introduced them
selves in one-minute humorous
speeches. Mrs. NJ. l.. Love, presi-
dent Of the women's class. gave a
NNt IA A40A4OA VI INV AAttAAAACAcf 1AAA
Harry Faux read a Biblical poem
on Adam and Eve. J.. IA. Harris
delivered a humorous political
sketch. and the next feature of the
program was a playlet in panto-
mime. with the following cast: Mag
gle. the heroine. Miss Mary Sue Nc
Collum; maid. Mrs. s. G. Graham:
son. Mrs. S. NJ. Harvey; hero, Miss
Stella Dixon: villain. Mrs. All
bright: mother. Mrs. Abel: leader,
Mrs. j. r. Harris; property man.
Miss Ruby Boorye.
Radio music was enjoyed through
out the dinner through courtesy OF
The Miller radio parlor.
Mrs. y. M. Greene as chairman
II the program committee. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

lage,
down in the
trees. nice big
trees, g u c a
ly Plus and
bay trees. ard
willow trees
and oak trees
and two or
Z h r e e m a.
drones, wI4n
their scarlet
b a r K a n d
green leaves
that look as
If they were
made of wax.
b 9
yond the viii
lare il the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
McALLEN

NEW CLUBS
The Women's Benefit association
met Thursday evening for their
regular meeting in the Odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. Sallie Botchler OF
Dallas, state field director Of the
w. B. A. was present.
The w. 3. A. West Way club
was organized by Mrs. Fred Auer.
Mrs. J. M. Singleton was elected
president and Mrs. Lucille Zacham,
secretary-treasurer. The club will
meet the second and fourth Tues
day Of each month.
The Girls w. r. "A. club was
also organized. Miss Valisue Owens
was elected president and Miss
Boulder. secretary.
Mrs. Botchler was honored with
a turkey dinner and presented with
a box Of fruit as a gift from the
members Of the local club. Mrs.
Batchler expects to return In the
spring 10 prepare her team for the
pageant to be held In San Antonio.
The next meeting will be held
December 5.
CIRCLES MEET
The South Side circle and the
Circle OF Ruth OF the Women's
Missionary society of the First Bap-
fist church met Thursday after
noon at the church parlors for an
interesting Royal Service program.
led by Mrs. Nat Leonard. newly
appointed missionary chairman
Lessons were given in the form OF
a devotional. Following completion
Of the lessons a short business seS-
sion was presided over by Mrs. r.
d. FriSby. the president.
Twenty-Five members and one
guest, Mrs. Ethel Lagenback OF
Hannibal, Missouri were present.
FAREWELL DINNER
Mrs. Elizabeth Zacham, retiring
president TO the McAllen Business
and Professional Women's club.
was hostess Thursday evening at
the home Of Mrs. w. j. Zachman.
when she entertained with a fare
well chicken dinner.
A huge basket OF fruys was used
for the centerpiece of the table.
where covers were laid for Mes
danes r. T. McMinn, Beulah Bea-
mer. r.. l.. Sherwood, Luella Smith.
Bob McK'y, Ruby Beerman and
Misses Bess~ Richmond, Grace lie
bell. Grace DobSon and Inez Rat
cliff and DR.. LULA Troug.
MISS WHITE HONORED
Members OF the McAllen Music
club guests Saturda after
noon Of the Edinburg Culture Mu-
sic club at a reception honoring
Miss Ora White, vocal instructor
OF Westmoreland callege in San
Antonio and Miss Palmer, piano
instructor Of the same school. given
at the Edinburg country club.
Among those attending were
Mesdames E. M. Card. L. w. SEN
seney, T.. T.. HUMPHREYS, T.. L..
Sherwood, +. L. Moore. G. G. Deck
man. H. w. Kreidl DR.. lila Dav-
Is and Miss Anna Sue Holman OF
San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
''Tip-TOp House
Nice Name and
a Real Home
famous Writer Wishes Ereryonf
Who "a Sad and Lonely Could
Spend aQuief EreniEg There.
By wINIFRED BLACK

"IP-TOP HOUSE, stands or
the very top Of a very high
hill. Way down below IS
the village. such a darling VII
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

MR.. PEARCE'S QUEER GARB
ST. ALBANS, Eng. - Frederick
Pearce was found wandering on the
street wearing only a pair Of gloves
and stockings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
MISS WHITE
BRIDGE COMPLIMENT

One Of the attractive bridge par
ties Of the week was the one given
Thursday afternoon at the Casa
de Palmas tea room by Mrs. Fred
Gantner. when she entertained with
five tables Of bridge honoring her
sister. Mrs. +. III. Shipley OF SaTan-
nah, Illinois, who was her guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

ULLENHALL, Eng.-Collections In
the local church amounted to 81 in
q year. The pastor has resigned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27

lection Stops irritation and pain. Mother "
Safvs In pleasantly scented. easy co use
and quick TO act. Full directions on every
Jar. Xxx Nv for sale and recommended hT
an druggists Two sizes. csc ana Soc.
Vaporize Mothers Salve" for Colds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
LoUett Class Gives
Thanksgiving Dinner

a lovely Thanksgiving season affair was the annual banquet given
tuesday night by the Lovett Bible class Of the Methodist church, in
% church parlors, at which members Of the mems Bible class Of the
church we're guests About so attended the affair.
ar. and Mrs. Hayden Hayes received guests at the door, and IS they
entered, the women we're given cards*aarvey. for the decoratn commit
carrying the name # state canua1sl tee, were other members of the class
while the men had names Of states con.rnDu'ne ~ 'S SUCCESS y 1s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
IN SOCIETY CRQEs--A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN&$
delegates to the valley Federation

delegates to the Valley Federation
az Lyford.
It was voted to take part In the
parade during the Weslaco birth
day celebration and the president
appointed q committe to make
plans and report AZ the next meet
ing which will be December 3. n
week before the regular meeting
because the celebration would 9TH
erWlse fan ON the meeting day. II
was also decided to hold a musical
tea sometime during January. The
hostess served delicious refresh
ments.
The next meeting. which viii he
december 3, will be a lesson on
colonial Mexico with Mrs. +. It.
hudson as leader ct the home OF
MRS I. w. Glass. Mrs. Phil ID
Dixon will discuss, The Colonial
Government OF Mexico: Mrs. w.
4. Barbee, The Treatment of the
Natives; Mrs. George II. Hoefer.
Commerce in Colonial DAVIS ana
a musical number by Mrs. Finley.
PIT. A. PROGRAM
The next meeting OF the Weslaco
P--T. A. will be an evening meet
ing and will open at eight O'Clock
"wednesday evening, December 4.
at the high school.
The program as announced bv
Mrs. G. <. thompson. program
chairman Of the organization. win
De opened with a piano solo by Mr.
Carl Moeller after which each of
the following school departments
Will give a demonstration: Art
Physical education for girls. Choral
club and public speaking. Mrs. j.
Z. Montgomery, chairman OF the
refreshment committee has named
Mrs. a. 4. Butts. Mrs. w. III. Bax-
ter Sr., Mrs. z. c. Couch. Mrs. r
=. Clark. Mrs. C. Cotton. Mrs.
Z. L. Compere, Mrs. Phil Dixon.
Mrs. Edith James, Mrs. o. B. King
and Mrs. E. Kirgan. to assist on
the committee.
A large attendance of fathers
and mothers Is expected at this
meeting. The business session will
be in charge Of Mrs. A. G. LaDuke.
president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
PERSONALS

DR.. Ila Davis has Us her guest
Miss Anna Sue Hilman Of San
Antonio.
Mrs. y. N. Warren. who has been
the guest Of her daughters Mrs
Harry Young and Mrs. Perry Eud-
sol returned to her home in Pal
estine Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. John O.. Else
have as their guest Paul Michael
and Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford III.
Mueller and little daughter Shir-
ley all of Jefferson City. Missouri.
r.. ID. Gill. who Is a student OF
the Rice Institute at Houston Is
spending several days with his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
PARTY HOST

John Weber entertained a group
OF friends Wednesday afternoon at
his home on North Fifteenth street
with q enjoyable party. the occa-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
SURPRISE

SURPRISE
Harriet Bradshaw was pleasantly
surprised Friday evening WREN a
group OF frientS met at her home
on Ash Avenue. The occasion was
her thirteenth anniversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
MRS. LINCOLN GUEST

Mrs. r. =. Montgomery enter
tanned Friday afternoon at the
Antlers hotel with three bles of
bridge for Mrs. ID. "A. Lincoln OF
Columbus, Mississippi. who is the
guest Of her sister Mrs. R. Il. Lewis.
Mrs. Lincoln was presented with
a dainty gift and lso received the
prize for high score.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-27
HEALS BURNS
LIKE MAGIC

Nearly ewRrvhnH w
knows Mothers Sairs.
the favor hea ir
ointment which N4H
been used Tor over
quarter century.
Quickly heals burns,
sores. bruises cuts.
chaps and eva