davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

Clifford Watson, Walter Jones.
Jack Goory, Edward Schock, and
David Young, cadet captains.
William Incl, Ralph Terrill, and
Charles Koelling, cadet first lieu
tenants; Edward Edwards, Fred
Schurman, Harry Griswold, La
Mont Miley, Alexander Petrovich,
Vance Turner, Richard Kellam,
Robert E. Pigg, Tom Berger, Harold
Halves, Lewis Douglas, Charles
Culley, Earl Duckum, Jack Hyser,
Gene Bruce, Bill Morris, Norbert
Croucher, John Logan. and Jack
Woerner, cadet second lieutenantS.
William Charles, master sergeant,
Richard Merriman and Benjamin
Cole, color sergeants, and Richard
Glass and William Morganson, staff
sergeants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Circulation Gains Several
Hundreds Since First
Days Issue.

Agents of the Shortridge Daily
Echo. publication Of the school, rap
idly are nearing the goal of $500
subscribers. set at the opening OF
the school.
There were 500 copies distributed
the first day Of publication. and
during the two weeks following,
ending last Friday. the number had
worked up until at present there
r 1,018 daily subscribers.
The Echo agents include:
Bob Al6ag, Bob Ahern. Howard Arnok
Charles Bailey. Kathryn Barrett, Fred
Burnside. Chloris Bel. Gerald Bernstein
James Brsggs. Dorothy Brooks. BETH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
RIPARIAN FIRST EDITION
is NEARING COMPLETION
Mary Jean Hoffmeyer Heads Staff
of Broad Ripple Paper.

First edition of the Riparian,
monthly publication of Broad Rip
pie high school, will be distributed
Friday. The publication is pre-
pared by pupils of the English de-
partment, there being no journals
tic study.
Mary Jean Hoffmeyer is editor
in-chief of the publication. Other
members of the staff include Ralph
Helms and Mary Alley, features;
John Barnett, sports; Ona Butler,
Alice Remy, John Yelvington, Dor
othy Steinmeier, Dorothy Elliott,
Fanetta DeVault, Margaret Albert,
Gladys Blanton and Jean Sheard,
reporters, and Jack Perkins and
Morris Conley, distributors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
BAND PLACES AWARDED
Ten Graduated at Shortridge Are
University Musicians.

Ten Shortridge high school grad
yates, who played in the Shortridge
band. are members of university
bands in the state this year.
They are: Jack Ford. Albert Men
denhall and Paul Evans, at Butler;
Kenneth Hill. Frank Snyder, Don
aid Shafer and Robert Elder, at In
diana; Peter Lambertus and Rob-
ert Swinford, at Purdue. and George
LOSey at De Paw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
FORMER PUPILS ASKED
TO MEET IN REUNION
FLOYD E. williamson. Once Principal,
Would BE HOnOred.

A reunion Of all former pupils Of
Floyd E. Williamson, state auditor,
and former principal Of the old dis
trict school No. l at McClainville,
which has been replaced by School
70. at Troy and Carson avenues, is
being planned.
All OF the former pupils of Mr..
Williamson have been asked to get
in touch with Mrs. Edward McKin-
ney. formerly Miss Ruth Dampier,
of the class of 1913. Her address
is r. r. 1. Box 289A.
The arrangements will be made in
accordance with wishes Of the ma
iority of the former pupils. The
reunion Will be held at a picnic
ground near indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Shortridge Paper Nearing
List of 1900 Subscribers

Buscher. Virginia Burtord. Helen Cain,
Bill Chaplin Jr., Ruth Coler. Allen Cotton,
Paul Crockett. Virginia De PREF. Frederick
Duncan. Laurence Elkin. James Failey,
Quincy Fessler. Jack Flowers. John Barn
hill. Leon Cohen, Sam Dobrow. Lawrence
Frommer and Luther Gilliom.
Jim Gipe. Herman Gregory, Betty Ham
erstadt, Rodney Hankins, Jack Hatfield,
Mary Hesseldenz. Bob Hoover. Wilbur
Hulert. Robert Jackson, Lloyd Jacobs,
Grant Johnson, Maurice Kelly. Billy King,
Delbert Kline. Lois La Fars, Gene Leisure,
Albert Low, Benton Lynch; Julius Maurer,
Roy Mccormick. Sara Alice Mcintosh.
John Ewbank. James Harris. Charles Eus-
ton, Betty Lou Miller Margaret Minton.
Richard Mueller. Elizabeth Neeves,
Johnnie Nunes. Robert Osborne. Ruth Pal
mer and Gordon Messing.
kathryn Neat. Kenneth V. Roberts,
Richard PIERCE, Donald Piel. Byron Rags
dale. George Reid. Jack Ritter. Norma
Ryan. Lucretia Saunders. Rosamond
Schlaegel. Feanne Settles. Marvin Schuck,
Florence Slutzkv. Robert Springer. Jack
Stevenson. Malcolm Strauss. David Tavel,
Fred Thurston. William Troyer, George
Vawter. John Wallace, Margaret Wells,
Gladys Whitfield. Helen G. Wilson. Rich
ard Young. Allan Soloman, Richard Voyles
and Palmer Ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
GIRLS TO PLAY TENNIS
Broad Ripple High School Semi
Finals Set for This Afternoon.

Semi-fnals in the girls singles
tennis tournament at Broad Ripple
high school will be played this
afternoon at the close of school on
the high school courts.
In the first round Of play last
week, Flora Belle Crawford defeated
Jane Goddard, 60, 60; Elsie Hig-
gins won a match from Elsie Apple
gate. GA, ga; Margaret McAnally
fell before the drives of Mild Mae
Wann. 1-6, ST, and Mabel Burrows
defeated Jetta Kessler, GA, Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
COLLEGES AUDITORIUM
TO BE USED AS CHURCH
New Arrangement Is in Effect for
Indiana Central Students.

Students at Indiana Central Col
lege Will worship each Sunday
morning in the Kephart Memorial
auditorium instead OF in the Uni
versity Heights church as in the
past. it has been announced by the
college Office.
The new arrangement provides a
non-sectarian service strictly for
college faculty and students. The
service will be led by Professor D. H.
GiIliatt. head of the religious edu-
cation department. and Loren S.
NOblitt.
The college choir. conducted by
Professor Ethel Gilliatt, will pro-
vide special music each sunday. The
various glee clubs and quartets OF
the college also will take part in the
programs at various times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
M'CUEN NAMED HEAD
Indiana Central College Seniors
Elect Napannee Man.

Lester McCuen, Napannee, has
been elected president of the senior
class at Indiana Central college.
Other officers of the class are Ansel
Simon, vice-president, and Robert
Carter, secretary-treasurer
James Eaton, Peru, is president of
the junior class; Robert Barnett is
Vce-president, and Lena Bowen,
secretary-treaSurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
Place Won at Yale by Robert W.
Jarvis. 1881 ShOrtridge Graduate.

Robert ". Jarvis Jr.. 1881 gradu-
ate OF ShOrtridge high school. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Jarvis
Sr.. 2si4 Washington boulevard. has
won a scholarship for the current
year at Yale university. He now is
a sophomore.
While at Shortridge, Jarvis was a
member Of the History Club, a con-
sui in the Roman state, and a men,
Der Of the Shortridge chapter Of the
National Honor Society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Music Scholarship Awarded

Harriet Payne, 1928 Shortridge
graduate, received a scholarship to
the College of Music at Cincinnati
for one year in the competitive ex-
animation. She will study under
Emil Herman, head of the violin
department, and concert master Of
the Cincinnati Symphony orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
EXPEDITION TO BE TOPIC
Children Museum Director Will De-
scribe Trip in Radio Talk.

Hills L. HOWE a trustee Of the
Children's Museum, and director Of
its field expedition in the northwest.
will speak over WFBM on Thursday
night at 6:l5.
He Will tell Of the eight weeks
trek which took the party as far as
northwestern Montana. and partic-
ularly OF the search for fossils in
the Bad Lands Of South Dakota,
where valuable material was found.
The material Will become part of
the museum collections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
BOYS GROUP ELECTS
Frank CasselI Heads Minute Men
of Washington School.

The Minute Men, senior boys or
ganization of Washington high
school, have elected Frank Casseu
president for the coming year.
Other officers elected include
Mike Standich, vce-presidcnt;
David Mears, secretary. and Alvin
Spangler, treasurer. William Book
is faculty sponsor of the group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
BASED ON BOOK
Little Women" to Be Portrayed at
Manual by Fraternity Members.

Members of Lambda Theta, dra-
matte fraternity, will dramatic
Louisa M. Alcott's story, Little
Women" at 9:15 tonight in the
Manual high school auditorium.
Those appearing in the cast in
clude Miss Frieda Draeger, Miss
Gertrude Bluemel, Miss Pauline
Davis, Miss Alberta Stuckmeyer,
Miss Dorothy Bluemel. Miss Bertha
Haynes, Miss Hermine Ernsting,
Gilbert Maescher, Ernest Schaefer,
Theodore Bluemel, Waldo Mindach
and Robert Scharfe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
PIT. A. to Open Season

First business meeting of the year
for the Parent-T Teacher Association
of School No. 80 at Twenty-f1rst
and Illinois streets, will be held at
3 today in the school and will be
followed by a program of music and
readings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
MUSEUM WILL
OFFER CLASSES
FOR SIXTH YEAR
Study in Natural History
and Science to Open
SATURDAY. Morning.

The Children's Museum. 1850
North Meridian street. has an
nounced opening Of the sixth year
Of Saturday morning classes in
natural history ana science. This
year class viii be for junior high
school pupils.
Until last year. classes were
planned for departmental pupils,
but with inception Of junior high
schools in the Indianapolis school
system, work for the sixth grade
was eliminated in this special series
Of talks. and the revised curriculum
for science in the new junior high
course. viii be followed closely.
Two pupils from the eighth grade
are invited to represent each school
in the city. Principals at the
schools appoint the pupils for a
period Of six weeks.
Principal Will Speak
The term will begin Saturday
morning. with Miss Mildred Weld,
principal at School IS, at SOL North
Beville avenue. addressing the class
on "Interdependence Of Animals"
On the following Saturday, Oct.
z, z. 3. Hargrave. Washington high
school. vice-principal. Will discuss
"Interdependence Of Plants" and on
Oct. IA. Walter G.. Gingery, Wash
ington principal. will give a stere-
opticon talk on The Solar System"
Consultations and Their Myths"
will be discussed by P. A. Holiday Of
Shortridge science department,
Oct. q.
Demonstration Arranged
E. c. Belzer. Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company. Will talk on MAX
ing the Stars Work" at the class
Oct. %, demonstrating his talk by
means of a phOto-electric cell.
Weather and Climate" Will be the
topic Of Joel Hadley. ShOrtridge
vice-principal, at the last of the Sc
ries Of six classes in the first period,
Nov. 4.
Mr.. Hadley is chairman Of the
public school committee on general
science, and Miss Weld, Mr.. Har-
grave and Mr.. Holiday are members.
All classes will begin at $50 in the
auditorium at the museum. Terms
for seventh grade pupils will open
Saturday, Nov. II, Arthur B. Carr,
director Of the museum, has an
nOunced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
PUPILS OF SCHOOL 80
STUDY INDIAN RELICS
Data Gathered at Children's Mu-
scum for Use in Pageant.

StuTm TUT NsF III TdstdTt'
Third grade pupils of School 80.
at I119. Sterling street. visited the
Children's Museum, 1l50 North
Meridian street last Thursday when
the afternoon was spent in a study
OF Indian collection.
Mrs. Mary L. Sparks. teacher Of
the class. planning an elaborate In
dian project, and the visit made
by the children is expected TO aid
them in the erection of tepeeS,
puebloS. hogans and other Indian
dwellings.
TranSporations for the pupils was
provided by parents Of seven of the
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Elect Smiley Head of Math Club

Creath Smiley has been elected
president of the Shortridge High
school Math Club. Other officers
are Bob Axtell, vice-president; Mar
jorie Dalman, secretary, and Caro-
line Rehm, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Hayes Chosen As Boston Agent

John Hayes has been chosen agent
for the June "a Booster Of Manual
high school. Virginia Russell and
Geraldine Allanson will be his as
sistants. Helen Fechtman has been
named roll room representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27
Mythology Club Elects

Anne Holmes has been elected
president of the Mythology Club of
ShOrtridge high school. Other
officers are Frank Streightoff, vice.
president: James Calvelage, secre-
tary, and Jane Holmes. treasurer.
The group is sponsored by Miss
Laura Rupp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-27

An ethnologist reports that sui
eide is entirely unknown among
Zuni Indians of the southwest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Cheero Chapters Fun for A hs G Sbadses

, the poor man was frantic for
very good reason. He had stepped
into trap and 1t was still cling
ing painfully to his foot. My heart
turned (name of country in South
America) with fright over his sit
uation. By shaking my foot violent
ly up and down gave another
suggestion to Dinah. She under.
stood me. and cried, Yes. my poor
man, that's t, "a play in foot
balD !"
The man was mighty grateful for
the helpful suggestion and as soon
as he learned h,w far Dinah was
from home he offered to (name of
a we'll known ink) there on his
back. OF course could go along
too, for was not much extra bag
gage and Frank and his sister fol.
lowed after. The family were SO
glad to see us that it was not diff
ficult to (middle name of famous
English author) with them. In fact
they gave me some extra cream and
Dinah dish of her favorite des-
sert (kind of people Pilgrims
found in America) pudding.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
THE STORY OF CHUNKo

un The parentheses throughout
the story are given hints of words
which when guessed will At into the
meaning of the story. See II you
can guess them all and thus find all
of Chunko's story.)
must admit that my life has
been one gay round of adventures
ever since my mistress Dinah
found me out near the old dump
down there just (place where cat
tie graze) house. Dinah is very
pretty girl with blue eyes and
(name of a popular automobile)
hair. If anyone can tplace where
you put your feet when riding)
trouble that little mistress of mine
can.
"Oh, the (name of man who
wrote Oliver Twist) p she came to
me and said one day, "Chunko.
how would you like to go with me
and discover (name of a very
noble dog)?"
never knew what "a high ex-
plosive) think of next and was
ready for anything, so l paraded
up and down in front of her, purr.
ing, which of course meant that
would like to 90 anywhere she
might (something in the sky that
shines at night). If she should get
into trouble that would mean prob
ably q (kind of breeze that sail.
ors speak of but adventure was
worth 1t and off we started.
Now l ought not to "a very
black bird) too much but am
very certain cha, Dinah would have
suffered keenly from that days ad-
venture If had not Deen along to
help her. In the first place we
came to a terrible swamp. If we
tried to walk through we would
sink waist deep for Dinah and out
of sight for me- Being quick wit.
ted l discovered a board over on
the edge. ] went over it to show
Dfnah what use It would be. By
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
One Sure Way to
End Coughs and Colds

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them now
with Creomulsion, an emulsifed creosote
that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is
new medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the infamed
membranes and inhibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nized by high medical authorities as one
of the greatest healing agencies for per-
sistent coughs and colds and other forms
of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains.
in addition to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the infected
membranes and stop the irritation andin-
fammation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory
in the treatment Of persistent coughs and
colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and
other forms Of respiratory diseases. and
is excellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded if any
cough orcold, no matter Of howlong stand
ing, is notrelieved after taking according
todirections. Askyour druggist. (Adv)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
| to build a S115.WO,0W hydro-electric

to build a $115.(N,O,OOO hydro-electric
plant
famous surgeon performed an op-
GRAFTON on an Eastern potentate who
"ama to this country, and was bit
uncertain as to what fee he should
charge. Considering the operation, the
surgeon thought it was worth $1,000.
hut his wife disagreed with him. She
said that here was one patient who
could afford to pay more. Finally, the
surgeon took billhead, wrote on it
merely, "The king can do no wrong"
and sent it in. There are stories that
he got check for all the way from
100000 to $250,O00. Anyhow, it ap-
pears to have been royal fee.
Every time 90 to Princeton real
lie all over again what beautiful
university it is, with it's Gothic build
ings and it's great campus shaded by
tall and ancient trees. Until recently
/ supposed that the university must
have been founded by the Poes, but
investigation discloses that those
mainly responsible were an Ebenezer
Pemberton of Harvard, and Johna-
than Dickinson Of Yale. The latter
was the first president, although the
institution was then known as the
college of New Jersey" and situated
at Elizabeth. 1t was not until Aaron
Burr was president that 1t moved first
to Newark and then to Princeton
Nassau hall, which believe is Geor.
gian in design. was started in 1854
and finished two years later.
They tell me that Johnathan Ed
| wards was one Of Princeton's presi
dents. know that Big Bill Edwards
was one of its guards. He played OF
two teams which beat Yale, in which
victories Arthur Poe figured largely
The Poes appeared In Princeton foot
ball suits In the early S0s s. ]. Pc,
was the first. Then came Edgar A
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19

using 1t the swamp would be no
obstacle for We could (name of
some Irish girls). She took my
suggestion and we were soon safe
ly across. The next thing we saw
was (title in Europe) field. But
on looking q second time we dis.
covered that 1t was not as we first
conceived it. Coming toward US
were two children whose names we
learned were Frank (name of a
very tiny country near France).
They were searching for (name
of town where Yale college is) of
adventure also.
"Come along with u.s." said
Dinah very cordially. Toward night
things began to look black for us.
We had walked until we were
weary and had found nothing. We
we're about to turn back when we
saw coming out of the woods
ahead of us a wild looking man
waving a spear and shouting. How
that man did (name Of an English.
man who wrote plays).
"What ails your" spoke my mis-.
tress bravely. We soon saw that
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Tasty Foods


n MOST appetizing stuffed egg may
"A be served, using the leftover
cooked bacon; crush 1t and mix with
the hard-cooked egg yolks, then season
we'll and put back into the egg white.
Mince Tarts.
Line futed pastry tins with rich
pastry that has been well chilled.
Brush with egg yolks beaten with cold
milk. Fill with mincemeat and bake
Is minutes. When cold decorate with
a ring of meringue, put on with q
pastry tube Brown delicately, I'LL
the center with whipped cream and
garnish with cherry.
Parfait.
Take one cupful of honey, one
fourth cupful of water, the whites Of
two eggs, and one pint Of cream. Boil
the honey and water until it threads,
pour over the beaten whites and when
cool fold in the stiffly beaten cream.
Turn into mold and pack in ice and
salt four hours.
Family Stew.
Take one and one-half pounds Of
the bottom of the round, cut into inch
pieces, dredge with flour, season well
with salt and pepper, and brown in a
hot kettle with little beef suet, stir
ring often while cooking. Add two
carrots, one small turnip, one parsnip,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Girl Hops Trains
in Evening Dress

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The food at the
county Jail tastes mighty good" to
Betty Wilson. twenty-year-old Den.
yer girl who started hitch-hiking
home from New York in evening
clothes. She's glad also to be in.
doors with snowstorm raging
outside, she told attendants.
Betty was ordered held for Ave
days by Magistrate Thomas D.
Jones in Morals court when ar.
raigned with two young men. Rail-
road detectives said the three were
found sleeping under newspapers
in box car in the B. 4 O. yards
at Glenwood.
She told Jones that for more
than year she saved her money
to get to New York. but once there
she lost her job. So she decided
to go back home. Without funds
she started hitch-hilling, but in
Connelsville she boarded the freight
train with the two youths whom
she declared perfect gentlemen
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19

zoe, captain IN ~ ana W. Next
was the immortal Johnny Poe, and
after him Net Poe and Arthur Poe.
The penny arcades are doing first
class business in New York 1t doesn't
appear to be so much the depression
price as a game the arcades have put
in. All of them now have one Of
those boards where you shoot mar
BILE up an incline and it falls into one
of various holes all Of which are
numbered. The management offers
prizes for high scores and the players
gamble on it. Crowds stand around
waiting to play. The big league ball
players used to spend lot of time
on this game in Florida last spring.
Pepper Martin was an expert at 1t.
A man whose business 1t is to sup
ply towels to public Mushrooms says
that people wash a lot more in sum-
mer than in winter. He declares that
with the coming of cold weathfr the
demand for towels suffers mott ,ble
decrease.
q 1898. Bell enthusiastically Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-01-19
Goods Acre" Movement
Has Helped Churches

The continuing spread Of the
Goods Acre" movement is credited
with infusing new life into hundreds
of country churches in number Of
southern states.
Because of this plan, which gives
church work definite shares in farm
crops. many depression-hit churches
once in danger OF shutting down or
of curtailing their activities are show
ing renewed material and spiritual
growth, say reports from leaders.
In Georgia where the modern
movement began it is found in every
section, and James w. Merritt, exec
utive secretary of the Georgia Bap.
fist convention. estimates that the
number of persons participating last
year was double that of the previ-
GUS one.
Variously known as Goods Acre"
plan, the Lords Acre" plan. the
I Lords Plot plan. planting for the
Lord" and the Lords Portion" plan,
the movement aims to have it's par
Elephants dedicate certain part of
their acreage to the church. The
proceeds are given to carry on the
activities Of the denomination as we'll
as of the local church.
Baptists Methodists, Presbyteri-
ans, Episcopalians, and the Disciples
Of Christ have churches following
the plan.-Exchange
Burning Skin Diseases
quickly relieved and healed by Coles
Carbolisalve. Leaves no scars. No
medicine chest complete without it.
Co., Rockford, Ill.-Advertisement.
Can Be Overdone
Consistency is jewel and also
monotOnOuS.