Indiana daily times. [volume], May 03, 1922, Final Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
2
TREASURY OF
U.S. DAMAGED
BY ODD FIRE
WASHINGTON, May 3.—The United
States Treasury—world's greatest money
storehouse —was attacked by Are of mys
terious origin early today.
A portion of the roof was destroyed.
Damage was estimated at SIOO,OOO This
is the fourth strange fire In Washington
recently.
Flames forty feet high shot from the
roof of the treasury.
An explosion occurred in a room where
chemicals used in making treasury blue
prints are stored. It was denied that
chemicals used in testing bootleg liquor
blew up.
The flickering glare aroused President
Harding, who watched the blaze from a
White House window as sparks showered
Into the grounds of the executive mansion
—just across the street from the treasury
—and a cordon of marines held back the
crowd.
The best Information obtainable early
today was that no securities wcro des
troyed.
The first destroyed much of the new
superstructure that is being built on the
roof of the building to give the depart
ment more room.
For nearly an hour, flames were shoot
ing from the roof of the building.
A complete Investigation into the cause
of the fire was ordered today by treasury
officials.
Secret service operatives will aid In the
inquiry into the blaze which was the
second In the treasury within recent
months.
NEGRO VOTE
NOT ENOUGH
TO SAVE NEW
(Continued From Fage One.)
Ninth of the Third, had not been heard
from at Beveridge county headquarters.
Edwin Steers, Beveridge chairman of
the Ninth ward, said he was sure every
precinct excepting Woodruff Place would
be carried and he had no accurate In
formation from the latter.
CARNEFIX
SURPRISE
A surprise was contained in the early
strength of Louis W. Camefix. candidate
for the Republican nomination for audi
tor. Carnefix was slated for a time by
the Shank faction but cut off In favor of
Arthur C. Renlck at the last minute.
Harry Dunn, the Jewett-Lemcke man,
was second, tying James L. Kingsbury,
while Renick was a close fourth.
Edward J. Robison, the Shank candi
date for county treasurer, was led by
Henry M. Cochrane, who drew support
fro mboth factions. John L. Duvall, who
was backed by Jewett and Lemcke, was
third.
Another Shank candidate leading was
John J. Griffith, for surveyor. Clarence
B. Feasey, Jewett-Lemcke choice, was
third.
BROTHER CARE
HARD PRESSED.
Carlin H. Shank, by both Shank
and anti-Shank factions, was ahead of
Wiiltam D. Haverstick and Arthur F.
Eickhoff, but being bard pressed by the
former.
Robert F. Miller, Shank candidate for
commissioner of the Second District was
led by Harry D. Tutewiler, the anti- I
Shank man. The other tw ocftndidates <
were far behind.
Thomas C. Whallon, slated by both
factions for joint representative of ;
and Johnson counties was being
SBjPk >te:i by .KLlf’.k K. Cline, a resl-
Johnson County.
Gustav G. Schmidt, slated by Shank
leaders in spots, was second in the Ma
rlon County race for tSate Senator, with
Thomas A. Dailey, chief recipient of
Shank support first and Wilbur A. Rorse, !
the Jewett-Lemcke candidate, a poor
flifth. Joseph G. Hayes and John Mc-
Gregor were ahead of Royse.
LEADING IX
JUDGE RACES.
Republican races for Superior Court
Judgeships stood as follows:
Room I—James M. Leathers, leading
William W. Thornton.
Room 2—Linn D. Hay far ahead of T. j
Eernest Maholm and Frank M. Hay. i
Room —Sidney S. Miller slightly in j
the lead of J. Fred Masters with John L. i
Benedict a few votes behind.
Room 4—James E. McDonald leading
William O. Dunlavy, Clinton n. Givan.:
Shank choice, and John W. Bowlus, about
even.
Room s—Richard L. Ewbank slightly
ahead of Theophilus J. Moll with Reuben
X. Miller several hundred votes behind.
James A. Collins was so far ahead of
Charles T. Kaelln there was no doubt
he will be the Republican nominee for
Judge of Criminal Court.
Judge Frank J. Lahr had a majority
over Robert X. Fulton and Joseph A.
Minturn for judge of juvenile court.
JEWETT SLATE
HAS ADVANTAGE.
The Jewett slate held the advantage
In the clerkship race. Leonard M. Quill
being comfortably ahead of Ralph E.
Jo-ies.
John W. Castor, slated by Jewett and
Len.cke. was far out In front of the five
other aspirants for the recorder nomina
tion.
George Snider, Jewett-Lemcke man.
had a wide margin between him and
Theodore Taylor, Shank man, the closest
of his eight rivals.
It appeared there Is no doubt of th*
nomination by Republicans of Dr. Paul
F. Robinson for coroner.
James C. Douglass, slated by both fac
tions. had a majority over his two op
ponents for the Republican nomination
for county assessor.
LEADERS OF
DEMOCRATS.
Leaders in Democratic races, beside
those mentioned above, were:
Richard M. Coleman for prosecuting at
torney, Salem D. Clark for Room 1.
Smiley X. Chambers for Room 2, Gideon
W. Blain for Room 3. Jacob L. Steinmetz
for Juvenile co'l'f. Albert A. Henry for
State Senator, Harry W, Bassett for
Joint Representative, Joseph P. Holies for
recorder. William P. Slndlinger for
sheriff, narry Mackey for coroner. George
M. Cheney for surveyor, Erskin E. Hun
ter for county assessor. John Kltley for
commissioner First district and John C.
MoCloskey for commissioner Second dis
trict.
County Auditor Leo K. Fesler predicted
the total vote in the county would be be
tween 40,000 and 45,000.
MORE DEMOCRATIC
IXTEREST
One of tbe features of the vottr.g in the
south side was tbe fact that Democratic
Interest in many precincts equalled Re
publican. This was cheering news to
Democratic leaders In view of tue ter
rible reverses suffered in 1921. Mayor
Bbank polled 253 to Boyd M. Ralston's
82 votes In the First precinct of the
Eleventh ward In 1921. Yesterday there
were seventy-seven votes cast for sena
torial candidates and seventy Democratic
ballots.
Shank received 260 to Ralston's 79 in
the Third precinct of the Fifteenth ward
In 1921. yet yesterday there were forty
one Democratic votes for senator and only
forty-two Republican.
While Democratic votes did not come
near equaling Republican in the Fourth
precinct of tbe Twelfth ward Shank was
given a wallop. In 1921 Shank carried
this precinct 322 to 117. This time Bev
eridge, whom Shank boosted, to
115 for Xew.
Tt> I r Y WW
New’s Success in Doubt
JflflHragmb; • J
. 1
SENATOR HARRY S. NEW.
Still smiling and confident today. Senator Harry S. New watched the
returns to determine whether he will have another opportunity to seek
election to the United States Senate on the Republican ticket.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEES
First District—O. Ray I.uhring, Evansville (incumbent).
Second District—Oscar Bland, I.inon (incumbent).
Third District—Samuel Lumbdin, English.
Fourth —John S. Benham, Benham (incumbent).
Fifth District—Everett Sanders, Terre Haute (Incumbent).
Sixth District—Kiclutrd N. Elliott, (orinnr grille (Incumbent).
Seventh District —In doubt.
Eighth District—Albert Vestal. An Imon (Incumbent).
Ninth District—Fred S. Burnell, Attica (Incumbent).
Tenth District —Will B. Wood, I-afujette (Incumbent).
Ele\enth District —Milton Kraus, Peru (Incumbent).
Twelfth District—lui* Fairfield, Angola (incumbent).
Thirteenth District—Andrew J. Hickey, La Forte (incumbent).
ton's 151 in the Fourth precinct of the
Thirteenth ward. The Democrats cut the
| different considerably Tuesday, eighty
; seven voting for Senator as compared
j with 120 Republicans. Shank slate men
went over big in this precinct, how
[ever, Bev. ridgi* polling S3 to Now * 43
Democrats cut Republican preponder
ance in the Sixth precinct of the Seventh
ward. also. The Seventh ward was a
Shank gold mine In 1921 the mayor ■ ir
tying the sixth precinct 357 to 104. Tbla
made the Republican vote two to iue
j Democratic one. This time the ratio was
! nearer six Democrats to nine Republic
ans. For Senator, 130 Republicans voted,
as compared with 88 Democrats.
The success of Shank slate candidates
in some south side precincts showed the
mayor's -hold on this section Is not alto
gether gone, but it is not so strong as In
1921. For instance, in the First precinct
! of the Twelfth ward, which went for
! Shank in the municipal eleot'on £O7 to
j SI for Ralston, Shack slates were ahead
| Arthur C Renlck, for auditor, had 21
|to Harry Dunn's 19. Edward J. Robison,
j for treasurer, had 59 to 23 for Cochrane
j and 9 for Duvall. Benjamin S. Pierce
j had 20 for auditor and John W. Castor
18. John J. Griffith rolled 33 for sur
veyor while Feasey, the Jewett-Lemcke
man. was third with 15.
Robert F. Miller, for commissioner of
the Second district, received 31 and
j Harry D. Tutewiler. Jewett-Lemcke
! choice, got 23. Beveridge got 82 and New
; Cl in this precinct.
The I irst precinct of the Eleventh
■ward told somewhat the same story.
Shank carried this in 1921. 253 to 82. To
day’s returns show Beveridge ahead of
Xew 52 to 23. Robison had 24 and Du
vall 20. Griffith had 20 and Feasey 7.
| Becker, Beveridge Shank choice for Con-
I gress. had 21 to 17 for Moores, Jewett-
Lemcke candidate.
j
CLOSE RESULT
IN BEVERIDGE
NEW COMBAT
(Continued From Page One.)
lead of 1.450 with eight precincts to hear
I from.
| The Calumet region, which gave III
! ram Johnson a tremendous vote In the
, presidential primary two years ago. lived
up to its 801 l Moose reputation l y pil-
I lng up a big lead for Beveridge. It was
] admitted at Xew headquarters that this
: Lake County majority would reach
j 2,000, while the Beveridge leaders at?
1 claiming it by n>t less than 5.000.
! The Twelfth and Thirteenth districts
1 rallied to Senator Xew and lu
dication* were tuat ne has carried Allen
j County ay 1.500, La Grange by 300. Steu
! ben by 500, St. Joseph by 750, La Porte
i by 1,200 and Starke by 200.
Elkhart spilled the New beans In this
section of the State by crashing through
j with a majority of from 1,200 to 1.500
‘ for Beveridge.
! Great hopes for a substantial New ma
jority In Randolph County, based on a
telegram received yesterday afternoon at
1 Xew headquarters from James P. Good
; rich, former Governor, were dashed when
j returns came in showing rhat the county
had gone from 300 to tSOO for Bevaridge.
A1 through the night there were half
spoken, whispered, mutierings from time
to time to the effect that In certain coun
ties tbe handiwork of Senator James E.
Watson might be seen, the same handi
work showing in the effective manner In
I which Senator New seemed to have been
turned down in some unexpected places.
; When word was received that Rush
1 county. Senator Watson's home county,
had gone about CfcO for Beveridge, the
anti-Watson talk became more insistent
and less attempt at concealment was
made.
Beveridge headquarters folks went home
early last night with the exception of
| Alva Wagr.cr, who stuck on throughout
j the night, taking returns on the telephone
j from points throughout tbe State.
: ACTIVITY EARLY
AT NEW QUARTERS
There was ceaseless activity at the New
headquarters. Bert Morgan, Federal pro
hibition director, and his assistant. ,G. L.
Simmons, chief of prohibition field agents,
were greatly In evidanco and stuck by
ill v it-V * t-tji
night wore on every possible effort to
get returns from outlying counties was
made and the long distance elephone was
kept busy constantly.
it was an optimistic crowd that gath
ered at New headquarters early in the
evening, and when Senator New came In
about 7:15 o'clock he was greeted with
congratulations of a victory wnlch his
supporters conceded him in advance
The general opinion seemed to be that
there was nothing to worry about and
that tbe question was nothing more than
just how high New's plurality would run.
The first returns fully bore out tbe
hopes of the watchers. The first precinct
to report was the Fourth of the First
ward. Indianapolis, and gave New a
plurality of twenty. This was followed
in rapid succession by six other precincts
in Indianapolis, only one of which was
carried by Beveridge, and New ran up
a lead of 303.
“We will close up here in another hour
and go over to Beveridge headquarters,"
one of the workers said and a general
laugh went around the room. But this
was the high tide of New optimism, for
at 8:30 came the first Jolt of the night.
It was reported that nine precincts out of
21 In Hendricks County had given Bever
idge a lead of 450, and from tb's time on
It was a nip and tuck race.
( I TS ESTIMATES
OF HIS MAJORITY,
The talk of majorities of 50,000 and
100,000 died away and by 9 o’clock Sen
ator New had cut the figure to 20,000 At
2 o'clock he gave out a statement In
which he said he had been nominated,
but not by as large a majority as had
Iwen hoped.
Gradually the estimates were reduced
until n careful compilation of flgnyes at
7 o'clock this morning resulted In the
claim of 5,800 made by Fred I. King.
Mr. King, on the strength of eurly re
turns, told the newspaper men that at 9
o’clock he would have something to give
out officially and that he also wotild
send out telegrams to New leaders
throughout the State.
But by 9 o'clock the entire complexion
of the situation had changed. The cele
bration had become a desperate battle,
an 8 o'clock cinch had In one short hour
turned Into a struggle for political ex
istence, and the announcement was post
poned indefinitely.
At 10 o'clock came both good and bad
news. Hendricks County had Increased
its Beveridge plurality to 820, with four
precincts to hear from, but Ft. Wayne
returns began to come in showing that
Harry Hogan was delivering handsomely
in Allen County for Senator New. It
was about this same time that La Porte
County came to bat with substantia)
Xew majorities In Michigan City pro
•lncts.
Realizing that they had a real fight on
their hands tbe Xew mauagers began to
put in calls for all parts of Indiana, and
the Xew workers were urged to redouble
their efforts to get in the returns as rap
idly as possible from outside points.
Cosmetics Cause Five
Men to Be Discharged
PORTLAND, Maine, May 3.—Add
paint and powder to tbe woes of the
street railroads. An investigator for the
Cumberland County Power and Light
Company line testified that conductors
allowed pretty girls to ride without pay
ing their fares provided they were prop
erly painted and powdered. Five con
ductors are looking for new jobs.
ALL SET!
NEW YORK, May 3.—With all details
of a proparty settlement arranged, at
torneys for Mine. Ganna Walska. opera
star, and her husband, Alexander Smith
Cochran, once "the richest bachelor In
America.” sailed for Faris, where, it Is
rumored, the pair have agreed to obtain
a speedy divorce.
ASTHMA. ~ ",
No cure for it, but "Relcom©
8 \ relief is often brought by—
¥icks
VAPO RUES
tp H ftfprr Tnr* IfrrJ Yenrhf
INDIANA DAILY TIMES
INCUMBENTS
RETAIN HOLD
FOR CONGRESS
Returns from the various congres
sional districts are so Incomplete
that It Is impossible t-o forecast noml-.
nations for representatives, on the
Democratic tickets. Nominations
were hotly contested except in the
case of William F. Spooner of Valpa
raiso, who was unopposed In the
Tenth district.
Reports from the thirteen congressional
districts enrly today were sufficient to
indicate the renomination of every one of
the Republican members of tbe lower
House, who asked support from the
voters. The retirement of James W.
I'unhnr of Now Albany, who voluntarily
withdrew, seems to have opened the way
for ihe nomination of Samuel Lambdin of
English, In the Third district.
In the First district Congressman Luh
ring had no opposition In the Second
dis'rlct, Congressman Blanu's usual ma
jorities appear to have been cut down,
but not so much as to endanger his
chances.
In the Fourth District Congressman
Benham was without opposition, and in
the Fifth District Congressman Sanders
had a clear field.
In the Sixth District the fact that the
opposition scattered among three candi
dates saved the day for Congressman
Elliott. The voie against Elliott is larger
than cast f"r him.
In the Eighth District Congressman
Vestal seems easily to have disposed of
the opposition, as did Congressmen Pur
nell of the Ninth. Wood of the Tenth.
Kraus of the Eleventh. Fairfield of the
Twelfth and Hh key of the Thirteenth.
BLAND AND
GREEN W OOD CHOSEN
VINCENNES, Did.. May 3.—Nomination
of Oscar lUand. Republican, nrul Arthur
Greenwood, Democrat, for Congress In
the Second Indiana district was virtually
asured o nthe basis of Incomplete re
turns from various cities lu the district
today
ELLIOTT VOTE
IS SUFFICIENT
RUSHVILI.E, Ind., May 3—Reports
from over the Sixth District Indicate that
Congressman Richard Elliott's vote will
Insure his renomlnatlon. The Wayno
County candidates, Charles O. Williams
and Walter McConaha, made a poor show
ing outs'da their home county and except
In Henry County, Ralph Test, the fourth
opponent, failed to show strength.
CANFIELD LEADS
IN FOUR COUNTIES
SEYMOUR. Ind, May 3—Harry C
Canfield of Batesville was leading In the
race for Democratic nomination for Con
gress today on the basis of complete re
turns from four counties. The vote from
Brown. Dearborn. Jackson and Johnson
Counties gave Cannfield 5.908 and Oar
ence Custer, 4,350.
ANDERSON, WET,
AHEAD IN LAKE
GARY, Ind., May 3.—lndications are
that Will B. Anderson, an avowed wet.
Is likely to curry Lake County In his
contest with Congressman Will R. Wood
of Lafayette.
TWO WOMEN
ON TICKET
Mt'NCIE, Ind . May 3.—Delaware'
County Republicans nominated two wom
en at the primary. They art* Mrs. Anna
Tucker, for auditor, and Mrs. Anna
Smith, for treasurer.
BALL CARRIES
HOME COUNTY
MT'NCIE, Ind.. May 3 —Claude Ball,
Democratic candidates for Congress, car
ried Delaware County over his opponents,
,T. H. Mellett of Anderson and John W.
Tyndall of Decatur.
COLLEGE RAT HUNT.
OXFORD, England, May 3—Students
cf Oxford l.'uiverslfy revived their an
nual rat hunt this year. They killed more
than 130 of the rodents with hockey
sticks and golf clubs.
Good! IC/
Buy this Cigarette and Save Money
CARDUI
The Woman’s Tonic
K IB
Democrats Shower Ralston With Votes
SAMUEL M. RALSTON.
Scattered returns from all sections of tbe State Indicate that Samuel M. Ralston, former Governor
of Indiana, is the Democratic nominee for the United States Senate by a landslide.
IRVINGTON POST
TO HOLD FETE
Appoint Organization to Make
Plans.
A tentative organization to arrange for
the French fete which Is to be given by
the Irvington Post of the American
Legion at Elienberger Park, July 13, 14
and 15, has been decided upon.
The French fote this year will be un
dertaken on a larger scale than the one
last year, and preliminary work will
begin immediately.
The Irvington post also voted to ask
all other Irvington patriotic organiza
tions, Including members of the G. A. R.
to participate with them In Memorial
day ceremonies. Automobiles will carry
members of the post and all other war
veterans to Memorial Park cemetery
several miles beyond Irvington, where a
memorial service will he held at 11
o’clock on the morning of Memorial day.
A proposal of I>. P. Beach, post com
mander, to have a fitting observation of
Flag day, June 12, was approved. The
Irvington post is hoping to >*cure as
sistance from Ft. Benjamin Harrison in
carrying out the Memorial day and Flag i
day programs.
Koo’s Baby Travels
1,000 Miles a Week
■
LONDON, May 3.—Kal Yuen, the !
Infant son of Dr. Wellington Koo. |
Chinese Minister to Great Britain, Is
setting up a record as a globe trotter. ,
Kal Yuen, who was born at Washing- ]
ton during the Armament Conference,
Is leaving with his parents very shortly j
for a trip to China. On hts arrival In
China Yal Yuen will have averaged 1,000
miles of travel for every week of hts
life.
Kal Yuen, which means "new era,*' was
given his name by his father In celebra
tion of the settlement of the Shantung
Issue at Washington.
IDKAI. HUSBANDS.
DUNDEE, Scotland, May 3.—The Rev j
W. Major Scott stirred up a hornet's nest j
when he said that clergymen made the ;
beet husbands. Men and women of ail ,
classes aro contradicting him.
Duffeys Injured
on R. R. Crossing
FRANKLIN, Ind., May 3.—Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Duffey, Columbus, were
gtruck by a Pennsylvania railroad train
while attempting to cross its tracks In
an automobile, near the Masonic home,
Tuesday evening. Her arm was broken
and his back Is believed to have been
broken. They were taken to Columbus.
*130,000 SCHOOL BONDS HOED.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 3.—The
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company,
Indianapolis, was the successful bidder
for $130,000 worth of school bonds sold to
cover the cost of constructing two new
school buildings here. There were eleven
bidders The bond* draw 5 per cent.
Spring Medicine
Now Needed by Nearly Every One
to Purify the Blood and Build
Up Strength.
Few come to these trying spring
days without weariness, debility,
that "tired feelirjs,” caused in_ large
part by impure, de-vlta!lzed blood.
Change of season often ' “takes
all the strength out cf me," as
many people say.
The tonic and blood purifier
needed is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
IS THE IDEAL SPRING MEDICINE.
Qiarm of
Motherhood
THERE are many .L | j|j|.
homes once child- / llf !l
less that now are blessed l %I '
with healthy, happy chil- , / \ft
den, because Lydia E. \ / |
Pinkham’s Vegetable /iLJiWM
Compound restored the / h/l\
mother to a healthy, nor- j van f j
mal physical condition. i \
The following letters
two young women and jv| I jljj ’M v H
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable \)wl
Compound in such cases. j ; j * | f *
Dark Rapids, Minn. —“l have taken your medicine—Lydia E. Pinkham’3
egetable Compound—when I was a girl for pains, and before and after
my marriage. I now have a sweet little babv boy, and will send you
his picture. My sisters also take your medicine and find it a great help, and
I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are bom.”—Mrs.
,Wm. Johnson, Box 155, Park Rapids, Minn.
1/ utztown, Pa.—“l wish every woman who wants children would try Lydia!
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It has done so much for me. My
baby is almost a year old now ana is the picture of health. She walked at
eleven months and is trying to use her little tongue. She can say some words
real nice.. I am sending you her picture. I shall be thankful as long as I
live that I found such a wonderful medicine for my troubles.”—Mr3.
Charles A. Mertz, Kutztown, Pa.
These letters should induce others to try
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
redetable Compound
LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN* MASS.
118 VICTIMS OF
FEUDS BETWEEN
IRISH FACTIONS
! DUBLIN, May 3. —Eighteen persons
were dead and wounded in the battle of
i Kilkenny between Irish Republican lr
| regulars and Irish Free State troops, ac
cording to Information received from
Kilkenny, this evening. Tbe heaviest
fighting was Just outsido the town in
the suburbs.
ELECTRIC TAXICABS.
LONDON. May 3.—A large fleet of elec
tric taxicabs Is soon to be put in opera
tion hero.
quickly dispels that exhausted
feeling, enriches the blood and ben
efits the mental, muscular and ner
vous systems. In a word, says a
druggist, "Hood's Sarsaparilla is
our most dependable restorative."
Only the best tonic and purify
ing ingredients used, —roots, herbs,
barks and berries, such as physi
cians often prescribe. A record of
48 years successful use. It will do
you good. Try it this spring.
A mild laxative. Hood’s Pills.
A
MAY 3,1922.
“40”
INDUCES
SLEEP
Humphreys’ Number “Forty” Indus**
Repose, and Natural, Refreshing Sleep,
No Narcotic, Opiate, Dope or habit
forming Drugs—Strictly Homeopathic,
Kind words from Osteopath
An Osteopath of twenty years expert*
ence in New York's busy center —says:
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at night—When I find they do rot sleep
well, I give them Number "Forty” —t
always carry a bottle in my pocket.”
Price, 30c, and SI.OO, at Drug Stores, or
sent on receipt of price, or C. O. D. Par*
cel Post.
Humphreys’ Homco. Medicine Cos., 158
William Street, New York. Medical Book
Free,
Humphreys ’ ‘ ‘ Seventy - seven"
breaks up Colds that hang on.
—Advertisement.
Pimples Keep
Yeung ien
Down!
ney Make Women, Too, a Psnlsl
How S. S. S. Stop* Skin
Eruptions Positively.
Pimples and skin eruptions have a
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Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
B. 8. S. vnn Bid You
•f the Crußhlng Mm- v'
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but who wants to kls3 eruption*?
Pimply men don’t look like the owners
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the positive way out. Physics aad
purgatives will fall. What you need
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