, FINISHES
f LONG AIR
JOURNEY
MAYNARD, FLYING PARSON,
r LANDS AT MINEOLA. WIN
NER OF 5,400 MILE RACE
—GREETED BY WIFE AND
LITTLE GIRLS.
Mineola, N Y., Oct. 20.—Lieut.
B. W. Maynard, famous “sky pi
lot,” won the trans-continental
air race when he arrived here from
San Francisco at 1.50 o’clock this
afternoon. He had already won
the first leg of the race, reaching
San Francisco from Mineola ahead
of a large field of contestants last
week.
Lieutenant Maynard left Mineola on
the first leg or the transcontinental
flight at 9:21 a. m., October S and ar
rived at Son Francisco 1:27 p. m„ Oc
tober XI, flyinig time, 21 hours, 50 min
utes, 55 Vi seconds.
On the second leg, Maynard left San
Francisco at 1:13 p. m„ October 14,
and arrived at Mineola this afternoon.
Sixty-three aviators started in the
race, 15 at Ran Francisco.
Ttventy-scven of these have been
forced to withdraw. Nine of the con
testants have been killed.
" ' Tots Greet “Daddy.”
Creal shouts greeted the preacher
aviator when he appeared over the
field and hi3 piane spiraled to the
ground.
Mrs Maynard, with her two children,
waited at the edge of the group
around the landing field. As the big
plane came to earth, she. with the lit
tle ones, rushed toward it. escorted by
two officer?. Each child carried a big
red apple for “daddy.”
Maynard turned to his wife immedi
ately when ho stepped from his seat.
He threw his arms about her and they
embraced and kissed cacli other several
times.
Ttie children clamored for their fath
er's attention and seized his legs and
demanded attention. He picked up each
little or.e and planted a resounding kiss
on its lips.
“Knew it,” Says Wife.
Mrs. Maynard appeared to bo very
happy and as her husband took her
in his arms she said:
“I knew you’d do it.”
/Photographers and scores of other
persons then besieged the flying par
son. Ho was slapped on tho back and
his hand was pumped by everyone in
reaching distance. Movie cameras then
began to click and the flyer and his
little family^ wero compelled to pose
repeatedly.
Flyers Grin, Crowd Cheers.
The cheering was resumed when the
movie men had their inning. Rhouts
of ‘atta boy” and “oh, you Maynard”
came from the crowds.
Tne spectators struggled to get close
to the victorious pilot, hundreds surg
ing toward the center of the field.
Sergt. W. E. Cline, Maynard’s mech
anician, also came in for a warm re
ception. He also had to submit to the
back pounding and hand shaking of
the crowd. Both aviators took their
reception modestly, both wore a wide
grin.
Maynard’s De Haviland-4 was smok
ing as it appeared above the field. Ex
perts expressed the belief that the
pilot had about exhausted his oil sup
ply.
He approached the field at high
\ speed and after two sharp spiral banks
N made a perfect landing. The crowd,
breaking through the guards, pursued
the plane as it taxied down 'he field.
They were pushed back however, to
permit Mrs. Maynard and the children
to be the first to greet the flyer.
Trixie Barks Joy.
Trixie, the Belgian police dog, that
■was the first canine adventurer to fly
across the continent and back, stood
with his paws upon the edge of fusil
age and yapped excitedly when the
plane came to a halt.
After Maynard had been greeted the
dog was lifted from the machine.
Though he was a bit stiff, he capered
about Maynard's knees, emitting al
ternate barks and demanded his share
of attention.
Maynard's little daughters, Evelyn,
5, and Kosello, 4, were particularly in
terested iu Trixie, and turned their at
tention to the dog after they had
hugged and kissed their daddy.
TO GET BACK IN RACE.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 20.—Lieut. Alex
Pearson who was Lieutenant Maynard’s
closest competitor in the air derby un
til he was forced to land at North
Phrlte Friday with a broken motor, will
flesume the race with the second mo
tor taken from the big Martin bombing
mach1' < which dropped at Yutan, Neb.
There were two motors in the bombing
plane. Lieutenant Maynard is using
one and the local control commander
today expressed the second one to
Pearson at North Platte. Pearson will
probably be able to resume flying Mon
day.
—4—
DROPS OUT OF RACE.
Des Moines, la., Oct. 20.—The Bal
boa II, baby Italian plane of the air
derby piloted by Lieutenant Taylor
dropped out of the race here this
/morning, Lieutenant Taylor said. The
machine, flying from Mineola, has
been delayed several times because of
difficulty to get parts and today the
oiling system went bad.
LIEUTENANT WRIGHT KILLED.
St. Paul, Neb., Oct. 20.—Lieut. Cam
eron Wright, manager of the local con
trol station in the trans-continental
air derby, was instantly killed and
Miss Helen Haggart, of this city, ser
iously injured when a privately owned
airplane in which they were riding,
fell 2S0 feet here Friday afternoon.
The machine was piloted by Rex Ran
dall. of Gibbon, Neb. Lieutenant
Wright was formerly stationed at
Rnnloul field, 111. Lieutenant Tucker,
+ + + 4 + + >44444
4 4
4 ACTION OF MINISTERS 4
4 APPPROVING PEACE PACT 4
4 IRKS SENATOR SHERMAN 4
4 4
4 Washington, Oct. 20.—Senator 4
4 Sherman, Illinois, announced 4
4 today that he refuses to present 4
4 a resolution from 300 clergy- 4
4 men of the Rock River , 111., ♦
4 Methodist Episcopal conference 4
4 urging ratification of the peace 4
4 treaty and league covenant. 4
4 ‘I wrote them that if they 4
4 know no more about the plan of 4
4 salvation than they do about the 4
4 League of Nations, their con- 4
4 gregations need new spiritual 4
4 guidance," sherman said. 4
4 4
444444444 >-444444444
Wright's assistant, took charge of the
local field.
Two Miles a Minute.
Lieutenant Maynard flew the 142
miles of the last stage in his great
flight at a speed of nearly two miles
a minute.
He paid generous tribute to Sergeant
N. E. Klein, his companion on the
flight.
“Sergeant Klein deserves the great
est credit,” said the lieutenant. "It. was
all up to the lieutenant," promptly re
torted the sergeant. “He is the great
est pilot on earth.”
Oft Again Soon.
Lieutenant Maynard's second public
announcement following his tribute to
his companion in the great race, was
a signal proof that neither his cour
age nor nerve had ben affected by the
gruelling test to which they had been
subjected. He declared with a smile
that he would be off again within a
few days in an attempt to make a one
stop transcontinental flight. The single
stop will be made at Dallas, Tex., and
the lieutenant said that he expected
to make the attempt v ithin the com
ing week.
The official congratulations of the
army were given to the victorious avi
ator by Col. Archie Miller, commander
of the Long Island flying fields, who
waited sympathetically until the lieu
tenant could greet his family. ^
Maynard's nearest rival on the sec
ond leg eastward was Capt. J. O. Don
aldson, last reported en route from
Bryan, Ohio.
Flying westward on the second leg,
Capt. L. H. Smith was leading. He
was last reported between Omaha and
St. Paul, Neb. Both Lieut. E. C. Kiel
and Lieut. M. E. Queens were en route
from Dc-s Moines to Omaha.
-
WRECKS PLANE AT FINISH.
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. 20 —Lieut.
D. B. Gish, flying ship No. 10, arrived
at the Presidio at 11:22:40 a. m. today.
In landing his plant was completely
wrecked, but neither Gish nor his me
chanic, Pomeroy, were injured.
Major Lyon, piloting ship No. 28,
arrived at the Presidio at 10:fA:l5 a. m.
today.
LABOR DELEGATES
Object to Industrial Conference
Delay In Agreeing on Col
lective Bargaining
Principle.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 20.—Renew
ing their demands that the issue of
the right of workers to bargain col
lectively through their chosen repre
sentatives be disposed of by the na
tional industrial conference beforq
other matters are taken up, the labor
delegates urged the committee of 15
today to report back the resolutions on
this subject when the conference re
convenes Monday. Adjournment was
taken late Friday night without reach
ing an agreement.
The labor representatives today
pointed out that the resolutions al
ready had ben debated for two days
and that nothing was to be gained by
further postponement of a decision.
In the hope of satisfying both labor
and capital on the question of how
employes should be represented in ne
gotiations with the employers, mem
bers of the public group in the com
mittee submitted several amendments
to the two resolutions today.
Chairman Cane conferred informally
with committee members before the
meeting today in an effort to bring to
gether the extreme opinions of the
"right” and the “left" factions in order
to avoid a break.
Charles Edward Russell, spokesman
for the committee, said the various
groups were getting closer together.
WIFE OF MILLIONAIRE
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
Mrs. Stokes Files Fraud Suit—•
Stokes Brings In Son’s
“Darling Pop’’ Letter.
New York, Oct. 20.-—Summons and
complaint in a suit of Mrs. Helen
Stokes against her husband, W. E. D.
Stokes'; her stepson, W. E. D. Stokes,
jr.; Thomas Stokes, a brother of her
husband; Albert H. Gleason, Stokes'
lawyer, and the Mervyn Realty Com
pany, charging conspiracy were on file
here today.
Mrs. Stokes alleges the defendants
conspired to defraud her of her dower
Interests in property of her aged hus
band, estimated at $1,000,000.
Stokes has submitted to Supreme
Court Justice Ga vegan an affidavit
denying charges made by Mrs. Stokes
in a motion for separation with ali
mony and counsel fees. She oharged
him with cruelty and infidelity.
With Stokes’ affidavit was a let
ter which he said was written by his
son at his request. It reads:
“My Darling Pop: I am sorry to
say I was Intimate with Helen at
Narragansett Pier this fall. W. E. D.
Stokes, jr.”
Sale of machine tools valued at approxi
mately $2,750,000 to a cooperative society
composed of the heads of about 500 Indus
trial organizations of Belgium, is SO'
nounced by the war department
THEY LEAD CAPITAL AND LABOR IN WHAT
MAT PROVE TO BE GREATEST CONFLICT
-
-ludKe Elbert H. Gary, as head
of the U. S. steel corporation, is
capital’s spokesman in the steel
worker’s strike. Gary’s refusal to
confer with a committee of steel
workers was the final act which
precipitated the strike. The steel
corporation employs over 268,000
steel workers aod pays a yearly
__V
John 11. Fitzpatrick, at rlght^
snapped during session of steel
workers’ national committee and
Judge Elbert U. Gary, hailing tax!
after session of U. S. steel eat*
poration directors.
payroll of over $450,000,000. The
corporation controls the steel situ
ation in this country. John H.
Fitzpatrick in chairman of tha
steel workers’ national committes
which formulated planB for the
strike after Gury’s refusal to con
fer with their members. The com*
mittee estimated that sixty-five
percent of the steel workers nrs
organized.
Old Man “Feeling Fine’
Following Operation to
Renew Youthful Energy
San Quentin, Cal., Oct. 20.—The old
man who yesterday In an operation
was given energy glands taken from a
hanged murderer, sat up in bed today
and smoked his pipe.
He complained of a slight headache
as the only “hangover.” Otherwise he
was feeling fine," he said.
He must remain in bed, however, for
from 10 to 12 days, to allow the wound
to heal. Then he will be allowed to
walk about. He probably will not be
allowed to exercise for four weeks.
It became known that yesterday’s
operation transplanted two glands to
the old man’s body, whereas previous
operations performed here transplant
ed only one gland. Because of the dou
ble nature of the operation, the old
man will be watched carefully to pre
vent strain.
He must remain known to the pub
lic as “the old man.” Prison officials
refuse to divulge his name, or even
his number. It was learned, however,
that he was sent up for 60 years from
Venturaco county, in 1902 for murder
He was paroled in 1913, but broke hi*
parole in a few days and was sent bapk
to prison. He does not know his exact
age, but best information places it be
tween 57 and 60.
Whether the operation will prolong
his life, allowing him to serve more ol
his long sentence, the doctors would
not predict.
"Strengthening of the entire body
should result," said the operating phy
sician. "Similar operations in the past
have resulted in strengthened eye sight
and hearing, gaining weight and re
sumption of a general youthful appear
ance, with increased energy and am
bition.”
The physicians had desired to avoid
publicity at this time In order that
their experiments might be fully ma
tured for presentation before the
American Medical Society.
American Forces Alleged to
Have Crossed Border and Kid
naped Mexicans — Incidents
Settled Satisfactorily.
Washington, Oct. 18,—The Mexican
consul at Presidio, Tex., has reported
to Ambassador Bonillas, two alleged
invasions of Mexican territory which
he says have involved the kidnaping ol
Mexicans by American soldiers. The
consul in his report said he had com
plained to the proper United States
military authorities and that the sol
diers were arrested and the Mexicans
freed and their arms, which had been
taken by the soldiers, restored to them.
No complaint has been made or is
contemplated by the ambassador to the
American state -department, it was said
at the embassy today, because the in
cidents have been promptly settled by
the action of the military authorities
and the Mexican government does not
care to create a “situation" by filing
a formal protest.
On one occasion, it was claimed by
the consul, three American soldiers
went across the border to the town of
San Juan and seized a number of
Mexicans, searched them and their
houses and carried them back into the
United States with the arms they
found. The other occasion, the consul
alleges, was in the town of Barranca
De La Luge, and the Mexican citizens
were taken to the town of Marfa, Tex.,
where they were being held by the
soldiers when the consul secured their
release through the military comman
do” at Marfa
*the American embassy at Mexico
Ci-y was directed today by the state
department to deny as absurd reports
published in Mexican newspapers that
th* United States was undertaking to
es&blish an aviation base at San Quen
tin Lower Cadifornla.
WEATHER PREDICTIONS.
Washington, Oct. 20.—Weather pre
dictions for the week beginning Mon
da} teauod by the weather bureau to
day are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
jvalleys: Generally fair and cool freez
ing temperatures first half of the
week.
£44444444444444444£
4 NEW YORK POLICEMEN 4
4 TO GET FOOD THROUGH 4
4 THEIR OWN GROCERIES 4
♦ 4
4 New York, Oct. 20.—Every 4
4 New York police station is to be 4
4 a grocery store. 4
4 Commissioner Enright today 4
4 arranged to have foodstuffs sold 4
4 at cost to the members of the 4
4 police foree. 4
4 4
♦4444444+4+4444+4+4
Condition “Satisfactory,” Bul
letin Announces—No Op
eration Considered
Necessary.
Washington, Oct. 20.—President
Wilson’s condition shows no material
change today, but was considered sat
isfactory by his physicians, who Is
sued the following bulletin:
White House, Oct. 18, 11:20 a. m.—
The president rested well last night
There is no material change to note
in his general condition. No new
symptoms have developed.
"Grayson, Ruffin, Stitt.”
Dr. Grayson said Dr. Hugh Young
of Johns Hopkins university would
again visit the White House today. Th«
president's prostatic trouble responded
to treatment, Grayson said and there
are no Indications at present that ar
operation will be required.
Grayson said the president showed
-improvement today and he is hopefu
that the gland swelling will not furthei
retard his slow progress toward recov
ery.
Dr. Francis X. Dercum. Philadelphia
speclalst, is also to examine the presi
dent today. It is his regular weeklj
visit.
President Wilson was described a!
being cheerful today and without dis
comfort.
"AMERICANIZATION DAY.”
Chicago, Oct. 20.—Governor Lowder
today issued a proclamation designat
ing October 27, former Presidenl
Roosevelt's birthday, as "Americaniza
tion day” and urging the publio to hon
or the memory of the ex-president b>
"assembling and taking measures foi
the Americanization of all the people
In tbelr several communities.”
REDS SURRENDER
IMPORTANT FORT
Kronstadt Falls to the Onrush
ing Anti-Bolshevist Forces—
Army of Yudenitch Closing in
on Petrograd.
Paris, Oct. 18.—Thr following no
tice was posted at the stock exchange
this afternoon:
“Official: Petrograd has been taken.”
Helsingfors, Oct. 20.—Surren
der of Kronstadt, bolshevist naval
base defending Petrograd, was an
nounced officially today by the
Finnish general staff.
The white flag was hoisted over
Kronstadt at 4:45 yesterday after
noon, according to a Finnish news
agency.
The Finnish parliament rejected yes
terday the peace offer from the bol
shevlsts.
CLOSE TO PETROGRAD.
London, Oct. 18.—General Yudenitch
has captured Krasno Selo and Gatch
ina, 25 miles south of Petrograd, where
he met workingmen from the city who
asked that the northwestern Russian
army refrain from shelling Petrograd
and pledging if this promise was given
to join the antl-bolshevists, according
to a Helsingfors dispatch received
here.
The British war office today re
ceived confirmation of the news of the
capture of Gatchina, 25 miles south of
Petrograd, by the northwestern Rus
sian army of General Yudenitch. The
bolshevists were driven from the town
yesterday.
In the center of advancing line of
ficial information is that the anti-bol
shevist forces on Thursday pushed
forward to a point three or four miles
below Luga, 80 miles south of Petro
grad.
Forces of soviet government of Rus
sia, are, however, according to latest
advices still desperately defending the
city of Petrograd, toward which anti
bolshevist troops have been advancing
since October 11. Confirmation of dis
patches telling of the fall of the for
mer Russian capital has not been re
ceived in official quarters here.
Over the whole situation around
Petrograd there is considerable ob
scurity due to conflicting and con
tradictory reports. There seems to be
little doubt that the army commanded
by General Yudenitch is within a com
paratively short distance of the city,
but the rapidity of its advance during
the first days of the offensive does
not seem to have been maintained.
General Yudenitch in his advance has
drawn his troops Into a rough semi
circle from Krasnala Gorka, on the
northwest, to Tsarskoo Selo, which is
almost due sfiuth of Petrograd.
Reports have been received, however,
that further advance has been held up
along the railway line connecting
Gatchina and Pskov, on which Luga is
situated. Along this front severe fight
ing is believed to be in progress.
Denikine’s Movements.
General Denlklne appears to be ad
vancing his left flank along the
Dneiper valley, taking Chernigoff and
moving northward toward Gomel,
where his Cossacks may join Polish
forces and present a compact front to
the soviet armies. If this junction is
made the anti-bolshevist line from
Petrograd to Orel, south of Moscow,
would resemble a great horseshoe en
closing the bolshevists
Bast of Orel and in the Don region
the bolshevists are reported to be re
treating all along the front. Denikine
troops have crossed the Don over a
front of 200 miles in length, it is
claimed.
German-Russian forces are said to
be holding the left bank of the lower
Ana river at Riga. Farther up tha
stream indecisive fighting is reported.
PEACE CONFERENCE ACTS
Paris, Oct. 20.—General Mangin, the
French member of the inter-allied com
mission to superintend the evacuation
of the Baltic states, by the troops of
General Von Der Goltz, will leave Paris
Immediately for the Baltic, it was de
rided today by the supreme council.
Brig. Gen Sherwood A. Cheney, United
States army, and representatives of
the other great powers, will follow in
•i few days.
The peace conference has received
messages to the effect that General
Yudenlteh was expected to take Petro
prad within two days. It has no ad
vices, however, regarding the reports
that his army had actually entered Pe
trograd.
Investigators who have recently been
in the Baltic provinces have reported to
the peace conference that General Von
Per Goltz undoubtedly has plans pre
pared for an eastward movement if
opportunity should offer and probably
is ready to give central Russia a new
government of German making. For
this reason members of the peace con
ference are anxious that the demobi
lization of the forces of General Von
Der Goltz be effected immediately, lest
his troops move into soviet Russia and
greatly complicate affairs should the
Lenine government be overturned.
TO CIRCULATE APPEAL.
New York, Oct. 20.—Appeals to the
people of Russia to throw off the yoke
of bolshevism and turn to a govern
ment of "true democracy,” written by
a score or more of prominent Ameri
can statesmen, editors and labor lead
ers, are to be given wide publicity
throughout Russia by the nagazlno
"Struggling Russia,” it was announced
today.
BIG AUSTRIAN DEFICIT.
Vienna, Oct. 20.—For the fiscal
year ended October 1, the government
(pent 8,441,000,000 crowns while its to
tal income was J,444,000,000. The de
ficit has virtually been met by print
ing money, with the result that the
crown today is selling-for 1 cent Amer
ican money. Us normal value was
ibout 20 cents.
(Continued on Page 2, Column 1)
I "FIDDLE-FIT"
| Keep Liver and Bowels
Clean and Active
with “Cascarets”
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue, sour, gassy stomach—always
trnce this to torpid liver; delayed,
fermenting food In the bowels.
I’olsonous matter clogged In the in
testines, instead of being cast out of
the system Is re-absorbed Into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges
tion and that dull, throbbing, sickening
headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested
food and foul gases, take the excesu
bile from the liver and carry out all
the constLpnted waste matter and poi
sons In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will have you
feeling clear, rosy and as fit as a fiddle
by morning. They worlr. while you
sleep.—Adv.
Snakes.
It is known that some species of ser
pents lay eggs, as farmers often plow
.hem up, and upon o;>enlng them they
Ind the embryo snake within the leath
ery covering. The eggs of the same
species vary In size and shape, but are
ilways oval. As a rule It Is the con
Jtrlctlng snake, or those which kill
heir prey by squeezing It, that lay
fggs ; such ns the black snake, boa con
strictor, etc.
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE
It Isn’t age, It's careless living that
touts men “down and out.” Keep your
Internnl organs in good condition and
you will always be physically fit.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under th«
etrain and the deadly uric acid ac
cumulates and crystallizes look outl
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
tut delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up irrita
tions which may cause premature de
generation and often do turn into
deadly Bright’s Disease. I
One of the first warnings of slug
gish kidney action is pain or stiffness
in the small of the back, loss of appe
tite. indigestion or rheumatism.
Do not wait until the danger is upon
you. At the first indication of trouble
go after the cause at once. Get a trial
box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules, •imported direct from the
laboratories in Holland. They will give
almost immediate relief, elf for any
cause they should not, your money wiU
be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. None other is genuine. In
sealed boxeB, three sizes.—Adv.
The Brainy Bee.
The following Incident testifies to
he remarkable sagndty and efficiency
)f bees. A hive was being “spied upon”
oy a wasp. When wusps ascertain a
nlve Is worth attacking they often
succeed in ousting the bees. Every
lme the wasp approebed the small
•ntrance hole a bee came out. An
lour later the wasp was dead.
BOSCHEE’S SYRUP.
_____ \
In these days of unsettled weather
look out for colds. Take every pre
caution against the dreaded influenza
and at the first sneeze remember that
Boschee’s Syrup has been used for
fifty-three years In all parts of the
United States for coughs, bronchitis
and colds, throat irritation and espe
cially for lung troubles, giving the
patient a good night’s rest, free from
coughing, with easy expectoration In
the morning. Made In America and
kept as a household panacea In the
homes of thousands of families all
over the civilized world. Try one bottle
and accept no substitutes.—Adv.
evening me score.
“When you are presented to the king
don’t forget to make your obeisance.”
“I’ll remember that,” said the Amer
ican captain of Industry, “but after we
get a little better acquainted I’m going
k> try to get bnck my self-respect by
slapping him on the shoulder.”
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
County—ss.
Frank'J. Cheney makes oath that he la
senior partner of the Arm of F. J. Cheney
A Co., doing business In the City of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said Arm will pa; the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak
en Internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Unkind.
"I Just love to sit and watch the
people dance.”
“Yes. I can’t dance these new
steps, either.”
Cutlcura Soothes Itching Scalp
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cutlcura Oint
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make
them your every-day toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
hands.—Adv.
Talent Is one thing; tact is every
thing.
1%Pȣ
£y*». If they Tire, Itch,
• Smart or Bum, if Sore,
Irritated, Inflamed or
TOUR_Granulated,use Murine
often. Soolhu, Refreshes. Safe for
Infant or Adult At all Druggists. Write for
Free Eye Book. HartasEjt Remedy Ce^CUmp
