Evening star. [volume], January 05, 1928, Page 10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
10
ppj
II IT/ TOWER /fy
Park at STifc st. II
* * * * /TjLJ j
THE W\IUI(K /hi Jv
I ft! .»lib Street f A
•' ■ • ili m
Ihr 13 I sal f»ttth Si. ? / U > 1
*1 Mullen ‘
r r r r Tj I |
tiie r.i.\nsTo\E rjr ,
ill FjiM Sfr+rt || 9 \
•I Park A*rm»f I |
' t r r j:. (,
Luxuriously fur> ,! >'
ntshrH room* with 'j ! '
hatha: auitra or sin- |;
l*lc. Large rloarla. ’ j 1
Irreproachable con* t j Jfj
linrnlalruiainr.Far- * 4
ilitira for private f
entertaining. fault- J '/
White
GAS BOWL
FIXTURE
Semi-indirect—Put up
*\2M
Amber Tint
s l3=
t Muddiman o. i
709 13th St. N.W.
Main 140-6436
Don’t Let That Cold
Turn Into “Flu”
That rolr? may turn into "Hit," j
Grippe of, even worse. Fneumonia. 1
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub MusUrole on the congested I
part 1 ; and see how quickly it brings j
relief.
As effective a« thp messy old j
rmoard pia-ter; does the work j
without blister.
Mtisterfde. made from pure od of j
mustard. camphor, menthol and other j
simple ingredients, is a counter-ir- j
ritant which stimulates circulation !
an-i helps brt W up the cold.
v en v» ill fee! a warm tingle s« it I
enters ‘he pores, then a cooling sen
sation that brings welcome relief.
|
Better Than a Mustard Blatter
IS 1 i^jjf
She’s a Septic!
Many woman ww>t in us be, *tv4
rotit<i be i»r n>'«* wyo'tr tint U *be-r Is*
Isn uei i /.'»*• i.y. &*# <i f > i»i-iß't. I’tstf c#U \
* j< b t>■ pin t. ,
To remedy r*tom.',ui t.<«iy odor* »n«J !;»4
•yn i it tK'/f hsuf *'**
t: '*:Ui* i* »**>*/! p i*r .'y io b»e r, ’ >or
fcasu-CCCivripafiofi wiliw** d SjfWm*
n-f/fii Thera maybe * deify awyensrirt. bet as.
t > ttelir 1* I'/l rlimir>*««j 'lk* u»?'*f tb«*
pwaon* the Wood. *«<t perineal** ♦»>*
perapoariem. 1' * #.-'« iHe breath. fsaturt tt
3 yin ,'tny /.[/ turd of a Uttlt ioU turn.
Calcium «otii wonder* in oj** » .t/prve
VSirti tli* v-.rt »***' and
, »it, < ;<■»/» Sn-I rn*fv< '»n*!y.
|io « • vVv I **’h m Bs** tl Tb« tol.KU* >•
» o ktr i|(*r e>«t*e. » f« on *r t.r.e And you
inn j»c4 I*** •noOii'f htrih <»ik*rt.i..
portions y«.»; *-* »i-ie.< . *nd don't know It
'i ty • «tf/y Itrt of <» i-jotn. ««*d »*•* li in*y ot»ko
#i J t-.r oittrr*?.** io wiio-1 bjf>k
1 , - !n*«f » «ili«fti< » *!rifi* Yo i ii#v*t 11**4
«n»-Ui I vou Cikr *o *m **n»nal «.*n i -Ui t»!iU-t.
A five 4«y toot nil’ ! •>,.* to you vrfy coo,
# (**#-,-. I*< *■ til *, , li***i t'U ** ' lull, e»f*o tk«
I*ii*Si Ifotn tiWsi- lt* » »/l|ll Yo .f 'lli«K »!
lui*fi'wii sot its Os tt.« bo*:// »<s*. Wki. Stwft
(i..* u.t.l uuduy*
\
Wafers »
Don’t Neglect
that Cough
I I neve/ pay* f*/ neglect a
< ou<*b It dor s ii'/t pay, either,
|i> try t<> st«/p ft with a remedy
wit'll your d/< for might not
ap; rove
pi *• I UiyitSt'l * |*o -*n fefi.eity
t* it lot I."***■&•*»4*» f « r»*!u. y
<nf twenlv yoitTii TO* lfe*oii*iit of
l *fllft . <«H*£llt,
l'i P I t fcSfN wDifi la* «‘f*iffi
**.•»><*. iitip to < |e*f flam piiijfft of
o*ii iro f*w*». ijiteii mm m m 4 i*‘lu'**
n.e 1* )• entirely for
fi at (ffimiiig drug*
Said fit uU 4n*tste*» ••
Ufi|t till/ *##•««// infill**.
• —i- rr „ wnm —r~T“|-
DOTY IMPRISONED
I AFTER DESERTION
i American Taken to Damas
cus and Placed in
Crowded Cell.
I Mn» i« Ihr fUttmth n> n **n>* f>'
n.Ur’rs f>f lUtinrt! J Ihtio inietnitu
! /i# ill. ti host of i«mf sr- ro r<n Hit r rtnvh
S'*» nilil 1,./mu finrf At* sitbstiiirfol iftsrr
| . ;••/) Ititfn isoNllintl aiol rr’rnxe finre n)mlt
h,in ft 'Oil It of irorrf m'trrsl hotv
, ,rits his irmiirhtih'r nmritnirs tinii
1 drst-rihts h<t nt /A* tniiiou* l eoioti 'tool
J <A* - ii.« if i* /i'eed fut /A* »i inttt
l$Y ItIANI TT 4. IHITV.
’ Wnlinn t o tn«ivel» fur The Star ami tli*
Sonh Atnt'i'iian Newaiwumr Alliame.
After 11 <Wys In Ibe Rniiidhou.se ul
> I tocr.t. follow inc one rapture :»s do
si'iters. we were taken out and
I chained two Its two. one man's left
; wrist to the other’s tight, and sent up
i to liatnasetis in care of >\ cotnpan>
gendarme.
We were matched to the citadel,
i searched. questioned again. The
prison was a large room cut into
• cubicles with wooden partition*. John
jHarsey and 1 were put into one of
these Weisser and l.ass into another.
The building was tite old Turkish
citadel, it must have dated l*uek to
the Middle Ages. We were in one of
the towers. There were no windows.
I.ight and ventilation came through
! deep loopholes used oiiginally by
archers defending the citadel.
Cells Are Crowded.
It was 2:30 in the afternoon when
we were put into our cells. It was
stifling hot. The place was crowded
with Syrians. Arabs. Druse. Sene
galese. Tunisians. Algerians, Moroc
cans and Krencbmen. The l*egion
was well represented. There were 30
of os there.
This was the central prison of the
military police. Hence the crowd.
They wete in for every conceivable
crime. One Syrian bandid told ms
proudly he had killed 20 gendarmes.
He was only Ifi. They hanged him
a week later in the public square. A
couple of Syrians were serving iOO
- sentences for furnishing informa
tion to the enemy, for tehellion and
other military crimes.
Outside the main cell was the death
cell. There were 12 men in it. They
were all Syrians from Damascus.
They had been mixed op in fighting
in The Gardens. They were all very
cheerful about it. and seemed to
regard approaching death lightly. #
I.ike all prisons in Syria, the place
was infested with all the insect pests.
Our routine was simple. At 4:30 in
the morning a gendarme got us up by
heating on the wooden wall with his
tiding crop. AVe had coffee, and were
driven up onto the roof for exercise.
At 9 30 a 20-galion bucket of soup ap
peared. with 4 inches of grease on
top of it. This soup generally con
tained a few beans or lentils, and if
you were lucky you drew a couple.
It was ladled into our gamelles with
a piece of foul looking meat. AVc
had a half loaf of bread. Bari as it
was. it was the best of our food. I
couldn’t eat the stuff. I managed to
buy with my remaining money some
chctcolate the cook boiled for us.
Bath Is Welcomed.
AVe remained on the roof until
4 30. Then we had the same meal
again, and at 5 o’flock we were taken
down for the night. Theoretically we
were taken down to sleep. Actually,
we spent a great part of the time pur
suing the invisible enemy. Once a
week we were taken down to the river
which runs l»*neath the citadel and
allowed to wash our clothes. Once a
week we had a hot shower. Harvev
and I were glad enough about this,
but The natives didn't share our en
thusiasrn. The gendarmes used to
have to drive them to it. I believe
some of these bandits got the first J
bath of their lives the day they went
to prison.
AA'e did most of our sleeping in the
day When the bugs didn't keep u*
awake, the card players and hasheesh
smokers did All the natives are great
gamblers. They would range around
in a circle lighted by candles and
plav some native card game until on*
of the men arose and threw the cards
in a player's fate. They would be at
each other's throats in a minute, the
whole gang chattering like monkeys.
In would come the gendarmes and
is-ai them over the heads with riding
crops. Thi* happened three or four
times a night.
If it wasn’t the card games it was
the smokers. They got hasheesh
some way or another. This they
either s-tooked or drank in (heir tea
it seemed to have exactly the earn
effect as t/ooze on them. Some sang,
•others fought. Tite le-st of the lot
w<*nt to sleep The poet who wrote
"The Xight Dan a Thousand Kyes”
didn't know Syria. He meant a
thousand noises.
f'onaul Arrive*.
I had been in the citadel a Unit a
week when Mr. Kesley, American
consul. looked me up, A newspaper
correspondent 1 had met at Hueida
had sent a story announcing I was to
t>e shot by the council of war. AVe
never had any Much fear. No hod v
will ttelieve me when 1 say that
r,either the l/glon nor the French tri
genera j shoot d* setters except in
j cases of desertion in Die face of the
i em-my. We knew we would he
punished if W’e were caught, hut we
ttevet espccied it would he anything
worse than a couple of years 1«>
prison.
The first news my parents had of
my plight was through the coir*
epoodent e dispatch. My father had
•shied Mr. Keeh-y, who himself
thought we were in imminent danger
of the firing squad Accompanied by
his guard everybody went guarded
,li Damascus Mr. Keeiey went im
mediately to the office of the genet at
commanding the Damascus area to
rave us If he could. The general as
oiin-d turn ws went not going to he
, shot.
At that, Mr, Keeley arrived in Die
khick of time We bad no mote
‘ money and none of us could oil Die
prison food Wind was most wel
come, he brought roe a pile of old
American maga/,io<-»t
i< oiiynetit toys m nil countne» ns Noitii
Auiciicio, Ni:*»n«(«u A 111 sin* i
RADIO CORPORATION
BUYS FILM INTEREST
Move Made to Facilitate Iritrodur
Don of Talking Movlet
Through It MO.
I >to Ame luted 10. M
NKW V<tl(K, laimuiy fi To far ill
pi cm m,i I n,n of n new ytmiijii In
ail ing Oiovlee/ His I'mllo < 01 porn
i no of America anil associated com
pa riles In#.* Miqoned a Muliata lit la I In
tenet Hi | HO I'hliiie* * ni |mi u I ion
officials of lire II ID company an
iKiiiiHni last oigiil
j A ttvw mi I hod of aound it-piudu<
tan, aml e- ur hlOtii/*rlloo jieiferied (c
1 tie f,e n-ial Fleet He t *, i« to lie em
pto ed, the aiioonpi i mi ni said
' "’t will he low Chough to make p
available hi ilia smalicsl plcliot
i hio lit
‘lti* jialeiite and davehipmeuta of
he I'ttdpr * or por at ion, General Ft.i
tin in omt AA c*i ing house l.lci i p a
fv|tiruifacl m in* i'ii ip sound i spin
tuition, radio biondi.inlihg ami isle
v tsioo will h. made a Valiullin m tin
I fit Inn '"ln pnh> )i was said (till wilt
not la < note csiinsive In Dp l<|t«r < '<»(
i pip a t mn
I«
A I, -n* « | it inn I- .Id in I t a
in to mi t< ml' <1 h |P! tlU't u,»!j, .gb
THK FiVENTXr. STAR. WARHTXHTQy, D. C., TTTTTHftPAT. •TAXT t AT?Y 5. 10? R.
I). C. Has 8 More
Traffic Deaths in '
| 1927 Than in 1926
Might more persona were killed
in trattle accidents in the District
Inst, year than in 1926. according to
■ « statiaiical report prepared yester
day by Traffic Director William H.
| Marla ttd
The report shows that S 4 were
| killed in 1927, compared with 7fi in
192fi. The highest number of traf
fic fatalities since establishment of
the traffic department occurred in
! 1923 and 1924. when 91 were killed
1 in each of Dtese years. The total
foi 1926 was the same as that last
year—B4.
Mr. Marl md explained Dial the
i traffic fatality record for 1927 was
j heading toward a new low record
until Winter weather set in, and
I then It jumped tremendously. In
November there were 11 deaths at
tributed to traffic accidents, the
j greatest number occurring in any
1 I month during the year, while De
cember is credited with 9 victims.
OIL WELLS CLOSED •
: AT TEAPOT DOME
Field Returned to Former
Status as Naval Petro
leum Reserve.
i
i
I | By the Aturoeistei! Pre**.
CABPKR. AVyo., January 5. —With
, i its oil wells shut in and production
, susitended. Teapot Dome was returned
| yesterday to it* former status as a
, naval petroleum reserve.
Completing an inspection of the oil
; j field today. Admiral H. H. Rousseau.
, IT. S. X.. director of Federal petroleum
| reserves, announced that in the fu
ture the dome would be handled "a[-
, together as a naval reserve property.’’
“Production has been discontinued
and Die department plans no develop
ment.” he said. “Possible drainage
! of Die dome will be taken cate of
; through compensatory royalty agree
i ment*. advocated bv the Navy l>e
| pa it ment a« a mean* of receiving
: equitable returns for the Govern
; ment s share of oil produced in wells
i offsetting the Navy reserves. Agree
intents of thi* kind ate in effect on
► j the K.lk* Hills reserve and are satis
i factory." *
Both Admiral Rousseau and IJeut.
S Oomdr. H. A. Stewart discredited
theories that production of the ad
| joining Salt Creek field would drain
j Teapot Dome.
The reserve was formally returned
to the Navy Department by court
i order after cancellation of a lease on
; the property, which the Government
! charged Harry F. Sinclair, oil mag
! nate. obtained through fraudulent
i dealings wdth Albert B Fall, former
Secretary of the Interior.
I Geti Virginia Assignment.
Capt. Alexander R. Dolling, 22d
j Infantry at Fort McPherson, Ga., has
i been assigned to duty with the 16th
Brigade at Fort Hunt, A'a.
We Are Trustees
The inn#n# number of people who
hate stalled thrnaeltea of oor etexD.t
•ertiee hate made os trustee* of their
vlaloa. We appreciate that roafldeore.
I *
W'e endeavor to make that appreeta
tloa ev Ideal thraaxh antlrtnx effort, t*
•ert. tlirm ta oar almn.l. both ip eoo-
M-lentiou. rtamlnalion and the prodffe
j lion of rlaaae. that fptflll their porpo*e
io every detail,
CLAFUN
Optk-ians—Optometrlata
922 14th Street
|Get Reliefl
from CATARRH
COL^.COUCttS
to Nose
mmm
tt rvlra ro million, of
American*. Kondon’.
work* wondara tor your
told, totaling, cough,
i chronic catarrh, head
«ibt. aura nos. arc.
I’ R E fc. Druffsitta hava
20 Trrarment uFCk. 30t and 60«
rtnonrrretpt tuba*
d youj nama
K ON DON
Mlnnatroll*. Minn.
l-
: | /Trade in your old
iron on a new one
lie kind or condition make* no difference. We will allow
you one dollar for it to apply on the purchaae. price of a
wonderful, good-for-a-lifetime
American Beauty"
electric iron —the beet iron made II j
And you pay the balance only 95c. down, then one dollar
per month, added to your electric bill.
Hut you inuat act at once,
Potomac Electric Appliance Company
14th and C Sta. N. W. Main Ten Thousand
\Have everything electrical; pay on electro hill. A?
- , -S 1
RESTRICTED AREAS
j MEASURE AMENDED
New Provision Permits’
Churches. Schools and Sta
tions—Other Changes.
Churches, schools nnd imsscugcr 1
i stilt ions will he permitted in reside n i
j tinl restricted ureas, atul liospluils, |
1 sHnltnrinms, lodging or hoarding
; houses and public, garages will he :
bnrred front the newly ereat ed semi j
restricted residential zones- under |
I amendments to the zoning rognlrt j
■ Hons adopted yesterday by the Zoning i
j Commission. Another amendment j
I added to the zoning code is designed
!to encourage the erection of private
1 garages in A restricted, A semi re
! shifted and R restricted residential
i areas.
The commission's action was tak u n
! following a public bearing at which
,111 c amendments together with several
j proposed changes in zoning were con
' si dered.
| Desitile ‘the opposition of the
| Dupont Circle Citizens' Association,
I premises 1309 Seventeenth street was
''given a commercial status. Ihe rear
of 3ti 14 and 3K!« Georgia avenue also
was put m the commercial classifica
tion. while a small parrel near Mount
'Olivet mad and Fifteenth street
=
| ||§ Begin the New Year right Hlg
With Loft Delicious Sweets!
Make the acquaintance of [~ Thi
these tasty sweets once and Xkwffjo
you will retain them as
your lifelong friends. l lb. Chocolate Cov
ered Cherries. Pep-
Special GhocoUte
CV/or thw Covered J Regular Value I
week ! &*** I Pkg. Assorted *
Lusciotu, golden Dates Nougat Si|uares^|w
Arabian drlica- fr UL L POUND Regular Valua
ci«a in coat* of ,
tr.gr.ot choco. gfj '
late. Specially at- Charming Sweets
tractive price! Regular Valua A*
Va lh. Loft Cocoa
Wedgetuood Qtocolatcs Regular Valua 15c
A handsome box of select sweets
in delightful variety. The Quoen TOTAL VALUE
of the Candy Kingdom. Ask for Four Big
*‘Tl»e Dollar Box for Sixfy'-riirie" Packages
Full Pound for r
2 Lbs. II.M 09 c I
O’DONNELL’S
Ft l4tJuLi7\ DRUG STORES
riOf? AAljnV 1405 H ST. N.W.
I l/j? f WhtWIJ FST COR , 2th
W uA ' 604 9th ST. N.W.
nnitlienst wns cliartged from com
rnereiiil to rysldcntial.
A petition to rez.onc from A re
st rided to A semi-'restricted a number
of lots In the square bounded by Jeni
fer street. Military road and Nevada
and Connecticut a venues was disap
proved “without prejudice" on the
ground that “spot zoning'’ Is contem
plated. Action on a petition to re
zone from A rest tided to A sent I
restricted properly near Underwood
'and Fourteenth streets was post
poned.
PLANS HUGE FILM HOUSE.!
Largest Such Theater in World ]
1 to Be Built in Heart of London, j
i NKW YORK. January & (ZP).—Plans j
for the largest motion picture theater j
i in the world in the heart of London
i have been announced by Arclt Helwyn,
! producer.
Sehvyn said be would be associated
j with Charles R. Cochran. London
j theatrical man. The theater will seat j
i K. 300, which is 300 more than the Roxy j
Theater here. The largest motion pic-I
ture bouse in Kurnpe now is Die Para
mount Plaza, in London, which scats i
1.900. '
Warrant Officers Exchange.
Warrant Officers Douglas S. Sea
born. assistant property auditor. War
Department, and Warrant Officer John
K. Ilealheote, now in Die Hawaiian
Military Department, have been or
dered to exchange stations and duties.
The United States produces only
about half of the fioo million pounds
of wool it uses each year.
$105,000 000 EXPENDED
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Dr. Barton Report* Outlay Over
Last 12 Years—Speak* at
Trustee Meeting.
15v (hr A afiririHtri! l*re*«.
NKW YORK, January More
than $105,000,000 ha* been u*efl by trie ,
(Near Hast Relief in salvaging the live*
;of probably 1,000,000 person* during
I (tie last 12 years, Dr. Jame* f,. Carton
| of Boston, chairman of the board of j
trustees of the organization, said last
j night.
Addressing the annual meeting of I
j trustees, he said. $87,5*1,04! had been ■
collected and expended during that
period. To that sum, he said, should
}>e added $12,800,000 worth of food and
aid from the American Relief Admin
! Ist ration and $5,000,000 furnished by
j local governments in trnnspnrtntin..,
i building and lands.
I »r. Barton was reelected chairman
of the organization.
!
604 9th St. N.W. 1405 H St. N.W. F St., Cor. 12th
Franklin 3713 Franklin 8227 Franklin 4312
%
Each Santox
contains one
full -sized
i:*Vv W*pß%ts\
regul a r 1 y
priced from \& _ iCV Pi^sss 55^
25c to $1.50. NjL^lfi^ 55^^
\
■ .■■■» .—, ■ ■ I. ■ ■■'■■■■■■■ ■ ■■—■■■ ■ ■■ ! »■ I .11 ■■ ■■■ ■■■'
I
You receive a San- X ou receive a Santox
i p-r. n i i- Gift Package Free with
ox Package, Free, every purchase of $l.OO or
with every purchase of more of any merchandise
Santox Merchandise, ot *?* r t * l , an s , a , nto *: _
. t . rA (Articles sold at Cigar Coun~
valued at 50c or more. te „ excepted.)
j v
* Excellent as a gen- ’-‘ 1 » p. | B
If you suffer from - era | or reconstructive f^Tl
cold, you will find thu a ®:
very efficient remedy. tonic. ■
50c $1.50 ** r
> * * * |!
efinffi/cx Q^n^f^x
| Tablets Arfe*%
A Partial List of the Many High-Class
San Tox Preparations and Remedies
San Tox Almond Cream 25c San Tox Viburnum Compound, $l.OO
San Tox Baby Talcum 25c San Tox Kidney Remedy .... $l.OO
San Tox After Shaving Lotion. . . 65c San Tox Zinc Stearate , 25c
Sah Tox Tooth Paste or Powder. 25c San Tox Bronchial Loxengm .. . 25c
* San Tox Anti-Acid Dentritice. . . 50c San Tox Catarrh Balm 25c
San Tox Liquid Shampoo 50c San Tox Extract Cod Liver Oil, $l.OO
San Tox Elixir Tonsilitis. . 25c, 50c San Tox Cocoanut Oil Shampoo.. Sic
San Tox White Pine and Tar. 25c, 50c San Tox Eczema Ointment 50c
| San Tox Baby Cough Syrup 25c San Tox Witch Hazel Ointment. . 25c
San Tox Arom. Castor Oil 25c San Tox Pine Balsam. 25c, 50c, $l.OO
Extra Low Cut Prices for Friday and Saturday
50c Hinds’ Honey and Almond, 35c Chlorox, for* bleaching
Limit, 2 to a Customer, 20c clothes, 2 for 20c
60c Forhan s looth Paste 33c 10c Palmolive Soap, 4 for 25c
65c Barbasol 43c 10c J er> » ens Soap, dozen 00c
65c Kotex >.<•*', 40c Kalak Water 20c
P* X , ,W, “ ,,hr " tun 4* C.stori. 24c
MUk of * 29c “*< *«"*. *..»«
! 25c Seidlitz Powdera, 10’s 17c *L7S S. S, S, $1.20
15c Ivory Soap, laundry ,10c Sc Lifebuoy Soap, 4 for 21c
$l.OO Listerine 67c Sc Fairy Soap, 4 for, . 20c
i
Stops that Tough Hang-On Cough
That Racks Your Whole Body
For ordinary coughs any simple
HWPft angary cough syrup will prob
ably do.
Hot when you want to throw out
of your system one of those obsti
nate old timers, that simply won't
be conquered, hut lingers on and on.
causing sleepless nights arid days of
I torment, then you’ve,Just, got to have
in ItKAI. cough medfHne.
Then you must ask your druggist
for a bottle of Bronohuline Emulsion,
for the harder and tougher and
tighter they come the more Joy
Bronchullrie gets in knoekirig them
out.
Bronchuline Isn’t a cheap cough
comnornr. mind you, for first, raters
•' nr*- never cheap. But if von are on*
. ! :*f the unlucky ones that a peraiatent.
health-destroying cough in pushing
towarda the grave, a*-* a bottle todhv
I and notice how the flrat dose taken
righ' iioiil and soothe* the raw. nor#
t | membrane.
j Often .three or four done* brio*
' biesged rr-l es. an*s baif a bottle force*
’ the most atubborn, die hard cough
t; into aubmiaaion.
j ‘'A i>ott|e of magic.” on# old man
t; ealia firoriehiilin* Kmulaion. H* waa
: all worn out and readv to give up
'i wtien a friend brought him the good
o newt about Bronchufine.
* j Oon’t jet a cough hang on—lt'#
i j dangerou* comr»any- get rid of it
j <juick. Ask People* Drug Rtor#« or
f any up to-the-tirnea druggist for a
I I imttle of Bronchuline Kmulaion.—
n I Advertisement.