davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
SHOWN DEALING JUSTICE
 DE:GL!.ARES LAWYER
LAW MADE ONE WAY FOR OkE AND ANOTHER FOR ANOTH-
 FER PERSON

SEATTLE Feb. 8, (A)-Over the protest of the Prosecutor Dr. Royal Tracy was accused of an-slaugh~ ter for the death of Ella Fallis ails vas freed or his personal recogni- :ance
 Ingoring the States plea fo, a s5.000 bond Justice Claypool, T eranting g tho physician his if T. ,pitht,,li bond, said he would bt guilty to moral cowardice" if he did not do so.
 De!uty ProsecutSr
 tested the courts action saving "I> certairly looks as if the law was made one way for one person ano another for another person" After commenting upon Tracy e,ving Miss Fallic. aqua ammonia which the State contends proved tc be a lethal drink, Defense Attorney Dore said 'The whole thing was purelv a mistake made while the Doctor was doing a kindly ane char.ta ole act with no hope of re- Warc"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
NOMINATES NEVILLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 8, (P) President Coolidge nominated Major General Neville, Marine Corps commandant, succeeding Le jeune.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
COMPLETE LIST IF DIVISION MEMBERS
 OF LEGISLATURE:
OFFICIAL LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE ALASKA LEGISLA-
 TURF FOR 1929

JUNEAU, Special to the Gate way) Feb, 8, The following is the official list of members of Sen- ators and Representatives to the Alaska Legislature for 1929:
 First Division-Senators: w. A. Steel, Charles Benjamin. Repre- sentatives: P. c. Mccormick, Allen Shattuck, Grover c. Winn and A. H. zeigler.
 Secand Division Senators: Richard N. Sundquist and James Anderson. Representatives: Clar- ence J. Woofter, Henry Burgh, AL fred Lomen and Andy Nylen. Third Division-Senators Arthur Frame and A. J. Dimond. Repre- sentatives: J. H. Murray, Frank H. Foster, E. R. TarWater and H. H. McCutcheon.
 ! Fourth Division-Senators John H. Dunn and L. c. Hess. Represen- tatives Walter Fisher, Harry Don nelly, Joe Mcdonald and R. C. Rothenberg.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
IIII)IIeE. A7IP'n(HEE6 ]
 HE IHE5 IIA8l:5H.2 BILL
 N'.THA01z.0]NEIlI5
ITEM INCLUDES EXAMINATION SCORES OF STREAMS; ONE
 IN ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb, 8, (P) The last major administration measure was disposed of yester- day when the House approved the Senate amendments to the war ship bill
 The measure now goes to Pres- ident Coolidge for his signature.
 The House then took up the Navel appropriation Fill while the Senate worked on the War De- pertinent supply bill which in- cIudes the item authorizing the Secretary of War to make prelim- mary examinations on a score Of . streams, under the flood control act Of 1917; one of these rivers is the Salmon river in Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
DEATH SENTENCE
 VERDICT AGAINST
 YOUNG NORTHCOTT
NORTHCOTT'S IRON CONTROL AMAZES DEPUTIES MISSED
 ABOUT HIM
RIVERSIDE, Calif., Feb, 8, (P)-

RIVERSIDE, Calif., Feb, 8, (P)- The Riverside jury returned a verdict of death against Gordon Stewart Northcott last night after a deliberation of three hours and IS minutes, with an hour and one half of that time, spent at dinner.
 The jurymen found Northcott guilty as charged in the indict- ment on all three counts; staying of Nelson Winslow and Lewis Wins low, and of an unidentified Mex ican youth.
 Judge Freeman asked North colt if he wished to poll the jury; Northcott rose and in a steady voice said "A poll is entirely un- necessary, your Honor, but I wish to thank the jury for the atten- tion it has given me-
 Northcott's iron control amazed | the deputies who were massed about him awaiting the expected break" but he orly smiled at then apparent concern.
 The court will set the sentence at 10 a. m, next Monday. .
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
AICH STRIKE !S MADE.
 hT CRIPPLE GREEK

CRIPPLE CREEK, Feb, r, (P,-A atrike of unusual richness, altho 1t is expected not to develop into an ore body of large size, has been
 made by the Queen Exploration Co.,, at it's fifth level on what is be- lleved to be the junction of it's No. g vein With a cross fraction in the .Comanche Plume section Samples from the strike, according to re- ports, run as high as 149 ounces of gold with grab samples showing about $50 ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
WORLD EXCHANGE HIs EERY COO] OA|EE
 IN TEXAS MINE:

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb, ', L4o) A strike of high grade ore has been made in hte Hazel mine in Southwest Texas. Chester R. Bur- ker of World Exploration Co.,, re- ports that the company has struck rich ore on the second level in an area not previously worked. This ore assays 82 ounces silver and three percent copper to the ton The Riva vein has been followed for l25 feet on the fifth level. The raise from the sixth level is in the vein for an additional 35 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
BANDITS STICK
 UP C|GAR ST0RE
 HUNDREDS DOLI.lRS
f1I, OBTAIN ApPROEEnIA5E Sf899; WAVE GYMS IN FACES OF
 FIVE

SETTLE, Feb. 8, (P)-Approxi- ;nately $l,800 was obtained by ball. '1its wko held ID the DruxmaE Cigar Store
 Leo DruxTnan, proprietor, and four employees, were forced into tie basement by the holdppmen wilo waved pistols in their faces
 Tie bandits tl1ei> scoopad up s1 800 from the cash drawer ana ritIed nearby hiolng place whicl. contained $500 Of 9 hockey fund.
 (EGitoI'5 Note,-Tile Druxnaa tanliiv were former residents of seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
ANOTHER REFEREE: BATTLE ljHlE.R'NAT
 FOR i'lNIH9 Ff:IGGH1

MIMI BEACH Feb. !, tzP,-Ji2s battle over a rcferec is tl tuIl force n the strib5ling- Shirley cam0s.
 Pa Stripling, father of the fight CT. believes tha South Has sighted as the list Of possible referees su5- nlitted names no one from belo" the MaSon-Dixon line.
 Dempsey will attcnot to assist he mon in selecting 3 third man. ISharkev maintained hs Ia@l training pace.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
FRENCH FARNIERe FEEE?!
 STORM SWEPT CHANEL

CALAIS, Feb, g, fP)-People of he I.o'vlands of the North, a fat region north of Calais, fear the sea will break thru their frail diko some stormy day scatter the sand dunes and sublnerge 100000 acres of farm land.
 Recent storms weakened the oar- rier and history worms that the sc4 is constantly eating into tho con tinent
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
ti'JI0H,: U1 BaAG
 f'6. 8l79 IT Ga.''Tii


 7=N. -ca7s- a-' 3s5 s~rst9. st9cE ot t'2 *s-t Ca9 5aak eI New Gj3ao0 will ea,abiisl more securely Le position as the
 ' 1a Uni5sd States and enc of the biggest in the world. The -7o= >aaliaation will De nearly three times that of the big 0eutso,;e 3a4ak of Germany. more than ts as ,aat of the Sociot2 Ger Ir7sas a'2d 325,003,oC9 'a t,1r elyrr Llo,.a's or Ear F. Ii is about ~.5a ) I.5e Midland Fsas
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

The annual meeting of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana will see hard fight March when John D. Rock efeller jr. QighD will battle to oust Col. Robert w. stewart lcener from the chaimanship of the company John D. Rockefeller, ST., Qeft reported to be backing his son.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
PROFESSOR BLOWS GLASS

PITTSBURGH, Feb, 8. (P)-Fred Wagner blows bubbles for a living but they're glass bubbles. He is said to be the only professor of glass blowing in America. At the University of Pittsbrrg, Professor Wagner blows glass for the instruc- iion of chemistry students, who nope t. acquire that art for use in research.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
TRUE NORDIC SCHOOL

AUGUSTA, Ga, Feb, 8, (41-,- Sticklers for preserving the pure Anglo-Saxon strain find a spur to their ambitions in the D'Antignac igramnaer school here. All of the 400 pupils bear Anglo-Saxon names land high percentage of them arc of the purest Norelic type.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

ST T0OTs, Fes5 C. ,.. r.,dio dealers hase toJz space il j bogus r@dio log book. Eae pronot- CT disappeared ester tz-,iqg the-r ads. The book never was issued.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
COLLEGE HUNT CLUB

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb, 8, Pp-What is believed to be the first all-college hunt club in the United States has been organized at the University of Virginia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

ment. There are two alternatives
now being suggested rs modifica-
tons. One is the holding Of the
fruit at ITO for ten hours then load
ing II into preceding ooms pre-
paratory to shipping. The other Is
the reverse treatment calling for
freezing the fruit for four hours az
20 degrees then raising Il TO 80 and
holding 1t at that temperature for
five days. whichever treatment Is
finally decided upon as the most
speedy and efficient will shortly be
announced so that arrangements
may be quickly made by packing
houses interested In installing equip
ment.
Present indications also are that
an immense amount or low grade
grapefruit will 90 into canning
plants near Tampa for export In
the shape OF hearts for frozen juices.
Large terminal companies are max
ing preparations to store immen5~
tonnage In citrus and grape fruit
for release after February I when
oil grapefruit will have 10 be off
the trees in number one and two
zones. A number OF notifications
governing cold storage plants have
been prepared bv the quarantine
forces which will allow fruit to be
moved out OF storage with less red
tape than prevailed during the last
days OF the recent crop movement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

WINTER GARDEN. Fla. Aug. Is.
Surveys which have been made
throughout the citrus belt during
the past few days indicate that this
years crop is from three 70 four
weeks further advanced than that
Of d year ago. This will bring about
an early ripening Of fruit and al.
ford growers added time In which
TO move their fruit to market. Re-
ports Of a 65 per cent crop In Flor
ida-the California crop almost as
shcrt-and a shorter apple crop
than last year--all point to an early
and good market for citrus fruits
growers say. Grapefruit as well as
oranges are of larger sise than O
year ago. while q number Of groves
have eliminated the strain Of the
rust mite by sulphur busting. The
packing houses are getting busy
with equipment which will take
care OF the processing required To
move citrus out OF number one In
tested zones. In order TO take care
OF this feature OF the shipping op-
Grafton. a quantity OF new equip
ment Is being installed at various
points. This IA necessitated by the
heating process which requires that
fruit be held &C ITO degrees for q
period OF ten hours. after which it
IL chilled down 70 20 degrees FOR q
short time and finally carried at 81
degrees for some days.
AZ Clermont, Is miles west. the
exchange Is arranging 10 add a 4oxp0
foot annex as soon as instructions
are received from the state and fed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
BERKELEY BELL
HOLDING LEAD
Qualities With Tilden In
Running For Grass
Court Net Title

RYE, N. Y, Aug. l5.-R1-Fami-
liar figures in the tennis world re-
main in the running for the eastern
grass court tennis championship,
the field of which was reduced to
eight by yesterdays matches.
william T. Tilden. already quail
Austin, young British information
alist wrested the decision from
Frank Shields. national junior
champion. In straight sets, SO. 6-3.
Gregory Mangin. Georgetown uni
versity star. won from ]. 8. Olliff.
Austin's team-mate. As. Ga. Ga.
and Frank Hunter triumphed over
Bruce Barnes. 6-l. 6-l. Jules Selig-
son. Lehigh university star. won
from Eddie Jacobs Of Baltimore, T-5.
GA, and John Doeg rather handily
defeated Melvin Partridge. 60. GA.
Harold MacGuffin scored over Oil
bert Nunns. $40. rs, Ga. In the
hardest fought match OF the day.
In the fourth round today Hun.
ter will meet Seligson and Austin
will play Mace uffin in the lower
half. Tilden and Berkeley Bell. both
Of whom advanced on Tuesday are
in the upper half with Doeg and
Mangin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Comings, Goings,
OF Local People

Mrs. Knox Steiner and son. Nor
man, have returned from Highland.
Wis, where they have been visiting
for about two months.
Miss Sarah Lee of Cisco IL here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe vivier,
Jr. She came on Sunday. and ex-
poets to remain several days longer.
Miss Lee formerly taught in the
brownsville schools, and is well
known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
INDICATES EARLY
RIPENINC OF FRUIT CROP
In FLORIDA CITRUS BELT

eral plant boards covering their me-
chanical requirements. The capac-
ity will be increased from four to
six cars daily. The local houses are
all reiuvenating their coloring rooms
90 that they can be utilized for the
heating part OF the federal process
ing. The chilling process Is causing
more worry. One large independent
operator here. who also has q pack
ing plant at Mascotte. Lake county.
has arranged with the Florida Pub
lie Service company TO do his chill.
ing inside or a refrigerator car. af-
ter 10 has been loaded. The method
that will be applied Is the same
which meat packers use In the
transporting or meats and poultry
products - calling FOR crushed ice
with a heavy per cent OF salt. The
utilities people are authority for the
statement that they can get the
temperature down TO below freez-
ing, with the salt and cracked Ice
process. and the installation or q
small electric fan inside the car 20
give afr circulation. This processing
after the car has been loaded will
require some days and add a cost OF
around sl5 per car. but every grow
err and shipper In willing 10 pay this
emergency charge In order TO get
his fruit 70 market, especially when
the price will. In all probability. be
such as to warrant the added ex-
pense.
Announcement IL expected in the
next few weeks from the quaran-
tine authorities as to the exact re-
quirements for the fly control treat
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
With the Boy
Scout Troops
AT Rio Hondo
ny JoEN ROWE, JR.

The results Of wednesdays camp
inspection was:
San Benito. first; McAllen. sec
ond; Rio Hondo and Brownsville,
tied, third.
The camp inspector for the ma
tional boy scout council will be In
camp and everybody Ia making q
special effort to keep camp clean.
that we may make a good show
ing.
Tuesday afternoon the individual
troops went on a hike. They left at
8 D. m. On the hike each boy cooked
his own supper. This accounts for
several sick boys reporting 70 the
camp doc this morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
nAILY MAGAZINE RAAGE FOR EXERYBQDY.

Quoted this week, ". w. Taylor has
beaten n. Ernst; Bob Hollingswortn
has beaten w. @. Wainwright and
II. l.. Thomas has beaten Travis
Jennings.
IN the consolation flight. II. W.
Holland has beaten ID. X. Clint and
Geo. Desha has beaten E. L0ngoria.
Jr.
The tournament got under way
last week with 81 golfers entered. IL
viii continue for four more weeks.
Prizes will be awarded both I'm the
regular and consolation Journeys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

ing up the use OF polish for the
time being.
When the cuticle is soft and
smooth again, go back to the regu-
lar nail polish. / do think, however,
that liquid nail polish should be re.
moved every other day and the Gu.
ticle cream applied ct night. Then
in the morning apply a fresh coat
OF polish.
Don't try to solve the rough GU
t!cle problem by soaking the hands
and then clipping off the dead APP
Ipearing skin. That Is fatal 70 hand
beauty. Soaking softens the cuticle
50 much that it appears dead and
when trimmed TO what apparently
is the desired state actually permits
one to cut away live cuticle that
should lever have been touched.
Such treatment only coarsens the
cuticle. increasing the amount of
care eventually required to beautify
the nails.
Just let the ragged skin alone and
keep right on using the cuticle
cream. ! give you my word that your
nails will be lovely in q few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Wednesday Bridge
With Mrs. Wright

The Wednesday Bridge club met
with Mrs. Randolph Wright at her
home on Elizabeth street this week
with two tables Of players partici-
pating. Two substitute players.
Mrs. w. z. McDavitt and Mrs. E. II.
Van 0undy had been invited. The
trophy for high score was given to
Mrs. Burt Hinkley, Jr., and for Sec
ond to Mrs. Robert Schwarz. Pink
radiance roses were used for deco
rations, and a salad course was
served. The club NETS next with
Mrs. Neil Allen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
HARIINGEN
lRTnCE SERIES

MeSdames A. NJ. Letzerich, G. B.
Myers and A. Goldammer enter
tanned with bridge Friday and Sat-
urday afternoons at the home OF
Mrs. A. M. Letzerich on Polk street.
A color theme of pink and green
was featured In the floral decora-
tons Of the vari-colored summer
blossoms. the attractive wrappings
Of the prizes and in the refresh
ment course.
On Friday afternoon high score
prize was awarded Mrs. Winston
HARDWOOD. second high TO Mrs. G. j.
Rothgeb and consolation to Mrs.
A.. z. McClendon. On Saturday af-
ternoon high score was received by
hrs. Claude Lee. second high to
hiss Lily Lay Of Walnut Springs.
houg guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II.
Holland, and low TO Mrs. Frank
Brown.
An ice course was served on dec
Grated trays to IS guests.
BIRTHDAY HONORED
The outing party given Friday
evening at Campo del Arroyo hon.
oring Miss Margaret H~itchcocke's
birthday was a large and delight
fui affair.
After a swim in the arroyo the
guests gathered around the camp
and enjoyed a delicious picnic
spread. Games. contests and music
were the main attractions during
the evening. Twenty-Five guests en-
joyed this outing.
OUTING
Miss Mildred Finn entertained
the members Of her art class with
O swimming party at the Midway
Pool Thursday evening. After a re-
freshing swim a picnic supper was
served 10 Elizabeth Myrick. Mary
10 McClendon. Duval West. Jr..
Charlie Lee Silvers. Alice Tamm.
Josephine Myrick and Mrs. Myrick
and the hostess.
TWIN CITIES CLUB :.
Mrs. q. r. McCarty was hostess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Mrs. Street Is
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. Gordon street vas hostess
&C a luncheon party on Tuesday at
the Point Isabel Yacht club, COM
plimenting Mrs. p. b. Lowrance,
Miss BeSs Lowrance. and :Aiss Es-
ther Scott. The dining room In
which the affair was held was a
riot of color. Balloons hung from
the ceiling beam. and from the
lights, and colorful dolls and clowns
Frightened the tables, while favor
piacards in novel shapes were used
The prettiiy appointed tables were
laid for 60 guests.
MI. and Mrs. Lowrance are Mrs
streets parents, and are here from
Ponca City, Okla, spending the
summer. They expect to be at the
Yacht club until the first of Sep
TENDER. Miss Lowrance and Miss
Scott are here with them.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
INTERNATIONAL PAPER
COMPANY
f;er York. Iune l2th, lq2Q

FeW fork, June TIN, w
The Board OF Directors have declared
n regular quarterly dividend Of one and
three-quarters per cen us4ec) on the
Cumulative 7T Preferred Stock Of this
Company, and a regular quarterly
dividend Of one and one-half per cert
QLT) on the Cumulative So Pre-.
ferred Stock Of this Company, for the
current quarter, payable July 18th.
1929. 70 holders o record az the close %
business June 18th, 1929.
Checks to be mailed. Transfer books
will not close.
OwEs S~HePHRRD. Tlos-P,st. ard Traa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Eight Young Netmen
After Semi.Finals

CULVER. Ind. Aug. IS Up -
Eight Of the nations younger stars.
thwarted once by the elements. to-
day were after places in the semi
finals of the national junior tennis
championships at Culver Military
academy.
The three Californians. Keith
Giedhill Of Santa Barbara. ELS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

4AA~h anu BCSb IESulLS, now
ever, n should stop the use of
all polishes and tints during the re-
lueVnation period. so that no coun-
t%eracting influence deters the results
desired.
Massage the cuticle cream thor
oughly and carefully around the
nails after washing the hands in the
morning. Let it remain on for a
minute or two. then wipe off the ex-
cess. You'll be astonished at the i'm
proevd appearance Of your nails af-
ter even the first application. Then
a few hours later repeat the treat
ment once again around dinner time
and then before retiring. Frequently
when four treatments are taken in
one day all trace of hangnails and
roughness will disappear by the
second day.
Such care not only clears up the
cuticle, but gives a lustre to the
nails. so that you won't mind Civ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

ILIIItN q IlCBICCb III -IFu AIE YIN 9uHhKfICH
than at any other time.
One Of the worst things I do In to neglect to mas
sage q nourishing cream into the cuticle around my
nails each night. Such carelessnses always results
in a number of tiny h~angnails and In the hardening
Of the cuticle at the sides OF the nails. When all
this happens I get busy and repair the damage, but
my hands look a fright for a few days until their
is complete.
You know that the nails. like hair, thrive on ex.
cess circulation. Therefore the daily nail massage Il
vitality important and IL neglected for only a few
days the nails will become shabby and ill-kept in
appearance.
OF course one may cover up these blemishes with
liquid nail polish, but that is a lazy remedy and has
no worthy place In the beauty routine OF the con-
scientious woman who Is Arriving Tor tr,,a hnant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

worth Vines of Pasadena. and Hugh
Macarthur Of san Francisco: along
with Earl Hossong. Cincinnati sen.
sation; Robert Bryant OF Atlanta,
southern hope: Karl Kamrath Of
Austin, Texas. Junior Boehfner. 81.
Louis. and Fred Roll Of Philadel-
phia, sole remaining e~asterner, were
to play in the quarter finals, post
poned by yesterdays rain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
PAPER
and POWER COMPANY
BosIoa, Mass, Jane l7th, 1929

Bostons FlaRss June I3thB 49,
The Board Of Directors have declared
q regular quarterly dividend Of one and
three-quarters per cent Q34%) on the
Cumulative 7T Preferred Stock Of this
Company, and a regular quarterly
dividend Of one and one-half per cent
N15%l on the Cumulative go Pre-.
ferred Stock Of this Company. for the
current quarter. payable July 18th,
1929, to holders of record at the close of
businessJune 25th, 1929.
Checks TO be mailed. Transfer books
~1ll not close n. G. LADp. AAI Trr4r4rrc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
Club Tourney To
Continue A Weeks

In the second flight Of the Coun-
try club golf tournament being con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

to her club Wednesday afternoon
at her home on East Fillmore street.
Pink roses and fern adorned the
rooms where the players gathered
Tor the afternoons diversions.
Mrs. T. r. Lewall was given high
score trophy and Mrs. Z. jenkins,
honor guest. was presented a spe-
cial favor from the hostess.
An ice course was served to is
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15

Results in thousands OF cases
make IL stand out rs a great achieve
ment 10 motherhood. In use for
over three generations. Begin the
use or Mothers Friend tonight-the
sooner the better-and experience
fhe wonderful relief It will give you.
Mothers Friend is sold at all drug
stores
send name and address for bro.
chure Things to Know Before Baby
Comes" It viii be mailed in plain
envelope. free. Write for It now.
9rsdf5eIdR eguiaaor Co. Desks. Aslanfe. Cs