The Seattle star. [volume], January 21, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
if th«
•rrtr>|»a Nnrth
*MI I ••««>(* «f
NtviHport
You've Got to Admire Ed's Nerve, Anyway!
BANKER I D (nil HI Kt.. chairman ot tin' Chamber ot Commerce committee (»n consolidation, lias
issued a long statement, in which he says the Commercial Club is asking entirely too much when
it demands th:H officers ot the consolidated organi'ation be ejected by the membership.
"The intermediating committee ot the Meichants' t vchangc. the Mami» ;<■ .ivtoriation, and
Employers' association have at no time regarded with approval,' says Chilberg, "the suggestion that ol
ticers be elected directly In the membership, nor the accompanying suggestion that the small number ot
members in attendance at any meeting be privileged to commit the entire membership to any course of
action."
Well, it isn't to be wondered that the Manufacturers' association and some more ot those fellows
are against giving the ordinary little member a vote.
But it IS surprising to see them lay their cards down on the table!
More of the Weil-Known Bunk From Grandma
REPUBLICAN congressmen fought yesterday to get the $2,000,000 Maska railroad appropriation
knocked out of the committee report to the house.
And along comes old Grandma Grouch today with a lot of apologetic editorial slobber, and asserts
the folks at Washington are burying their partisan feelings and working together for the good of
Alaska and the prosperity ot Seattle.
BACK TO GOD'S COUNTRY WORKING UP WORRY
IT IS stated that thousands of voting American THE question of merchant vessels carrying guns
farmers who were lured to Canada by offers of ± tor defense is reported to be greatly worrying
cheap land, on easy terms, are returning to the the administration. Why should it J A ship car
states, because, upon refusal to enlist in the British ties guns tor the purpose ot making a fight, and
army, they were socially ostracized.' the administration does not pretend to get stirred
Maybe they're coming back, but, we guess, it up when a ship resists or endeavors to escape.
isn't for that reason. Canada has no peculiar social Sometimes, diplomacy seems to consist wholly
standing that would drive young American farmers of finding things that make a puzzle over which
to let go of a good thing, if they couldn't enjoy * the finder can weep or sweat. Our national otfi
said standing. cials' war policy may be all right, but what a thun*
The truth is that our Canadian friends are dering heap of straw they have to thresh out in
having an almighty hard time because of the war, getting at a little grain!
and it is likely that the exodus of States farmers docttv i atr
is wholly due to the fact that the promised bonan- PRETTY LATE
zas haven't materialized. ACCORDING to experts, the channels at Mare
Island and New York nav\ yards are so poor
CO BY THE CLOCK that keels for the new dreadnaughts cannot be laid.
BE PROMPT. No news in this. The Star showed up this
Don't keep the other man waiting. That condition, eight years ago, with pictures and re
implies he has time to waste. Which aggravates liable testimony to prove it.
him, even if it is true. But, congress put Uncle Sam's money into
Don't be too early. That means you have widening Goose Creek and enlarging Pork Barrel
time to waste. Which is a confession that you are City docks.
' not doing business, or that vou are not efficient r,.,- :
-it vnnr SPAIN PUT an embargo on exportation of arms.
.... ncSS. Bnf j f irßt t f,i n g & hf knows. Britain ia going to declare
When you nave an engagement to keep, for her unneutral. You can hear Spanish manufacturers
low the minute hand of your watch. singing that song now.
ELEVEN PER CENT of our people are savings bank MAYBE WOODROW can make peace with Teddy
depositors; in France, 35 per cent. by appointing Taft to the supreme court.
CYNTHIA GREY'S LETTERS AND ANSWERS
"Is it ever right for a girl to encourage a man she does not love in order to forget?" "No." says one woman
who tried it. "You cannot forget." Another woman knocks the pillar-, from under the good old saying "All'*
fair in love and war." "Love is the one thing in life that demand* absolutely one's letter self" «ay* this woman.
These question* were put to me by a young girl signing her«elf "Barbara." whose letter was printed last week
Believing there is safety in numbers, I passed the question on to the readers.
Read the letters. They should answer once and for alt "Barbara" ur any other girl who seeks to forget in
this manner.
i
f* WOMAN TELLS STOHY OP LIFE
Dear Mlsa (Jrey: la all fair In
,* love and war?" No. I»ve Is the
'• one thing In life that demand* ab
sf| •olutely one's better self Where
m there is true love there must be
jj* true hope*, true thoughts and ac-
C Hons or else unhapplne** follow*.
■A little story of my own life:
{J When I was 17 I loved a boy of 30.
js, That It rather young, but 1 was a*
•|V old at 17 as most girls are at 25.
I loved him as a girl loves once
■;f* In a life time He wanted to wait
~ till we were older before we mar
rled He left me to go to another
t" city, where a good position awaited
' him
S After he had gone, another friend
ft of mine told me nomething he had
learned about the boy I loved A
► few months later the other friend
and I were married You will say
■T" the case Is different, but listen.
* When I heard these things about
Jg the boy I loved, mv pride was h'irt.
». and In order to "forget" the f|i*t
'*» fcoy I kept company with the other.
In time he learned to love me and
ft while we were together I did for
JJ get. but oh. the long, weary nights
t-, when 1 remembered, and yet 1 had
is married the other fellow because I
must put the first out of my life
and thoughts.
fUOT & COLUMBIA J/I/.H. FISHER. MGR..
All Boys' Suits
and Overcoats A
ONE-FOURTH OFF
Reg. Off* Reg. % Off /[Vf/V
$4 00 ... .§3.00 s $ 8.50 ..$ 6.40 fWTTU
$5.00 53.75 \ $10.00 ..8 7.50 / * §A
$600 $4.50 t $12 50 ..$ 0.40 Jit * KJ}
$7.50 ... $5.05 ) $15.00 $11.25 f'jf > k i
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN S 1 * [1
Suits, Overcoats
and Raincoats ILI. 11
ONE-FOURTH OFF TTT
Reg. % Ofi) Reg. % Off I \
*12.50 ..§ 9.40} $25.00 . $18.75 J U
$15.00 ..$11,251 $.*>.oo ..$22.50 if
$18.00 ..513.50) $35.00 ..$20.25
$20.00 ..$15.00 $40.00 ..$30.00
THE SEATTLE STAR
|B(ar*<] il NMlIk WuH . • m clkN mallar
Br mall, nnt «*f elly on* Ml*. • m vMhi. |l M, Itfl »*•» m.m'h up »• •mM Wjr rarrUr. fllf, tlr • m«nth
After we were married we found
out that the stories that my hus
band had heard and told me were
false Vet he had told them to me
In good faith so I could not blaMe
him. A year later I left my hus
band, taking with me my 2-montha
old son.
My husband waa good to me. far
better than I deserved, and yet I
could atand It no longer Why?
Berauae I had not forgotten.
You can't forget. For a time, yea
But the time* you can forget are
few and far between the time* you
remember, and your very »oul crlea
out agalnit the thing you have done.
For since the foundation of the
world love haa been "of a man'* life
a thing apart, °tl* woman a
whole existence."
Had T waited and been trim to
my love t might have married the
"one man." Now. at 21. I am with
out work and a l>o.v to support.
There l» n<'thing left in my life but
my boy an<l a memory.
Thai Is my nidi; of It and this
the side of the Innocent nnn.
My husband was a good man with
a hi* heart. He should have loved
a girl who would have loved hliy
In return. Instead. In unwittingly
helping me to forget." he learned
to love me. Today he 1* heart-
broken I told him why 1 left, and
he doesn't want me to live with
him under the circumstance*, nor
will he take the baby from me.
Wha' has he left ? The empty
name of husband and father and
a roemoiy Was It fair?
The boy I love He married also
to "forget I met him the other
day by chance. It will not happen
again, but here he what he aaid:;
"I married one the finest glrla
In the world but I loved you. I
can't forget you We have the
*weete*t little girl 6 months old.
and I named her after you. tho her
mother doesn't know. If we could
only .undo the past four years, how
happy I would he "
If we could but we can't To
the end of time we mu*t go on a*
we are He won't leave her and
lam glad Why make another In
nocent party unhappy?
He mouldn't he the man I loved
If he left her with his little daugh
ter, but oh. to have my life as It
should have been.
Has li been Harbara. hadn'"
you better wait till, duty done —he
come* to you* And. If he doean't
come, hadn t you better keep the
memory of your love for him clean?
Mon't, please, hurt some one else
as I have done
OI,l) AT TWENTY ONK
BE TRUE TO YOURSELF.
THIS WOMAN ADVISES
Itear Miaa Grey. Nothing la fair
In lovp -nothlnK pxrppt abaolutP
truthfulneaw Klrat of all. dear liar
bara, To thin* own ap|f l»p tt'ip,
and It nrxift follow, a* thp night the
day. Thou ranat not tliPti bp falae
to any man
TpII the rlrh man with the aulo
moblb that you rannot accept hla
att«>ntlotia. lim amp your heart la no
lonicer frpp.
Aa for the on« you lovp, why. If
von aee him every day and you are
frlenda. what trior* do you want*
You think you auff*r now lx>riu>#
hp haa not apokpn. but oh. my dear
girl, aa lon* aa you arp both frpp
von don't know what *uff«r!t)d la.
Tain warnliiE from one * ho knowa
what a lorel*aa manlaicp mean* It
la bad fnoncli wlim on«i dopa not
love any omv but to llvp In wed
lock with one man and lovp another,
la nolhlnu ahort of bell llarliarn.
ThP day rati bp lived thru aomr
how, with thP houap lo kppp and
tin" chlldrpn troopin* home from
achool. but oh. thp horror of Hip
nlnhl. wh'-n rpgrH alta by your tpar
w<-t pillow, and by your aldp alpppa
a atranK«r for a man whom onr
do<-a not lovp l» Juki thai, no mat
tPr If n thouaand mlnlatPra havp
r<*H(l a thouaand marrlaßp rerr
monlpa ov<-r your h»nd. ANON.
SUGGESTS BME "GO WITH"
SEVERAL OF THEM
Dpar Mlaa Orey: I would llkp lo
aay lo Harbara: "Why not ko with
STAR—FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. PAOE 4.
■ 1 mi
ruMuMr-f r».,
Main
MM
the new yoyng man. or aovoral of
them?" There |* tafety In num
her* You need oot rommlt vour
•elf to anything until you be. »me
well acquainted Kiertlng one*
•elf to be Rood company for one
who *lvea u* a pleasant time I* the
be*t aid for forget fulne**
One of the beat man friend* I
nor had wa« one where «f darted
In frankly to help each other to
forget He knew i cared for torn'
one e|*e but never aeemed rurion*.
only Interested If I chose to speak
of my affair* He may have been
linuaual. but tno*t derent fellow*
would meet ua half *ar.
Often they have affair* that
would like to forget and II I* a rest
to them to not be ft ported to make
love. but Ju*t drift alone in the
present unMl new Interests awaken
K
GRAB THE BOY WITH
THE "01 NERO," HE SAYS
Dear Ml*a drey We re I a wom
an and In the predicament of Mar
bnra. I d get bu*t right on the Jump
and grab (he (my with the dtnero
That'* * cure all unlveraal Then,
beside*, there I* the tin Mtxle
True, one t* liable to develop a ca*«
of Ford It la, but there |* more for-
Ketfulnen* In n gallon of gnsolinn
than the whole of the prohibition
law li * the only way now wherein
ntigulßhed heart* can find surcease
from *nrrow California I* too far
dl*tiint but oh. the Joy of being
able to *c<Mit about over the country
In a biiiu wagon, sitting hv the side
of the boy who I* weighted down
with great sends of rock* and liac
a penchant for spending them for
goodie* and sweetmeat*
Hlnee Adam and ICve played
hooky In the Oarden of Kden, there
haa been no aet rule an to how we
ahall proceed In the game of hearta
and that all la "fair In love and war '
na* been oonrlualvely proved by
Kalaer Hill llohenr.ollern
lie huated all the rulea of war
on land or »ea. and I believe Har
bam can do the name in Se.mtle
without damage to her ronarlenee
Th"n the man *he lovea must be
*o very iinobaervlng that he cannot
or will not aep the frnnlle artlona
of that aggravating Imp- Dan
Cupid.
That alone would be an unpardon
able Kin to m< were I Hartiam
However, the boya who own auton
are of alert nilnda
They have to be when they run
one of ihe rnarhlnen, arid he the
Ind that Barbara haw tier rye on
nilßlit. h.v aome unforaeen arrldent.
dlacowr that he wa* being "work
ed" and Iwlk.
In thut niHc Hnrbara would lip in
h hii|«l"FH rnnitllloi). anil the only
thing left would be lo Join I lie pro
irroaalve party or go lo Olympla and
Mrnl«hten out the lodiiitrlal Inaur
aiifo muddle. J. W. Y.
SPEEDING WITH THE CARR'S
No. s—Getting Bawled Out for the Fir«t Time by the Crofting Dragon.
When You're Well
KEEP WELL
Anothty Artlcla In The
llir'a Maalth Campaign
•etng Conducted With Co
operation of American
Medical Aaaoclatlon
BUTTERMILK
The popularity of buttermilk aa
a food and beverage la attested by
li a widespread
• ale The plan of
allowing milk lo
(undergo ferroen
lallon of auch a
-haracter thai the
product# are not
enpl<*a«ant or >in
arholedome for
human conatimp-
lion. »»t »rf» »* pre**r*»t|ve« to
prevent unde«ir»bl» typ<>* of do
composition, In not ne».
Buttormllk bc'oog* to tho
• eld type of t|rm««UliOni It
A Genuine Rupture Cure
Sent on Trial to Prove It
Don't Wear a Truss Any Longer
After Thirty Years' Experience I Have Produced an Appliance for Men,
Women and Children That Actually Cures Rupture
If you bave tried moil everything
elae. « nine to m«» Where others fall
l« m her «• I have my grea»e*t »««•
ice** Merd attached < «mpon today
land i will send you fre«* my Itlus
9rn ted bo«k on «%upture wild It* cure,
•howlnit mv Appliance and giving
jyou prt. «•» and mtuim of many peo
| pla who tried It ami were
» ured It I* Inwtsnt relief when all
! other* fall llemember. I una no
■Hl%e». n«» hsrne** no Ilea.
I send on trial to pro*# what I
■a> \n true You sre the luds* and
on ro havinjr »**n itiv illustrated
lionk and read It you will br a* en
t huslastlc »«■ my hundred* of pa -
li#»n»w wbona letter* yoil «an «Im>
read. Kill out free roupon below
and mall tods* It* well worth
your lime whether you iry my Ap
pliance or not
Pennsylvania
Man Thankfftl
Mr. r K Flrooks
Marahall. Ml'h
1 'ear Hlr
I'erhapa It will Intereat you In
know lhat I have heen rupturei] alx
veara and have alwg>» had trouble
with It till I got your Appliance
It la \er> eaav to wear fit* neat
and mnif. and la not In the wav at
liny time, da y or night In fact, at
tlmea 1 did not know I had ll on.
II Juat adapted Itaelf to the ahape
of the ho fi\ and deemed to he h
part of the l»ody. a" ft clung to the
spot, no matter what poaltlon I waa
In
It would he a veritable Ood «e )tf
to the unfortunate® who auffer from
rupture If all could procure the
HrooU* Huptnre Appliance and wear
It They would » ertalnly never re
gret It
My rupture |« » • w all healed up
• rid nothing e\er <11« llt hut \our Ap
pliance Whenever the opportunit \
prepenta ll*elf l will aav a fund
word for \ ohi Appliance and alao
the honorable wh\ In which vnu
«1 imi 1 With ruptured people It |« n
plenflure to recommend a aood thing
unionß your frlenda or itranirra 1
am.
Toura \nrv alncerelv.
JAMKM A HltlTTnV,
*n Spring Ht.. Hethlehem. Pa
Confederate
Veteran Cured
Commerce. iJn !( V I». No. 11
Mr l' K Itrooka.
I 'ear Sir I am glad to tell you
lhat 1 am now Mound and well and
•an plough or do an v henx.v * ork
I ran aav your Appliance tin •« effect
ed a permanent « ure Itefore getting
your \ppllance I wmm lii a terrible
condition and had given up all hope
of ever being any batter. If It hadn't
usually contains from 6 lo .(
par can! acid. Therefor# but
tarmllk la rcputad to hava a
"tonic" action in the digtative
S|x>ri%) virtue* have been attrib
uted In llie turtle ac|i| itertne. par
tk-ulatly In relation to |>ulretacit*e
change* In the large Inteatinr
A*4de 'row any medical tirtuen,
however. ihere ran l» uo doubt of
ihe noirliHe value of I'OtiertnlJk
Alao of lutpoitamf t« Ihe tan
lhat the chancre if buttermilk lw
• onilng a carrier ol Infrxlon are
•null
Art you a hibarnator or a van
tliatorf
NOME OF WHITMAN
PRESIDENT BURNS
WAI.I.A WAU.A. Jan !J - Prea-
Ident Penrose of Whitman college
I* homelma today. aa the result of
a fir* which completely deairojed
hla reeldence yesterday
The fire started from an ol! mot*
which had t>een placed In the bath
room 10 prevent the pipe from
I'ccum Til* Ins* la estimated at
tAMHI
Tfcf afcuve la I'. Ilnioka, Inventor of the \p|tli«nrf, nkn nirfri Hlmaelf
• nil nku la mm git tog oikrri thr benefit of hU rtprrlfarr.
If ruptured, wrllr him fudar. •« Marshall. Mich.
been for your Appliance I would
ntver have been cured. I am alxtv
eight veiirn old and nerved three
venra In Kcklea Artillery. Oglethorpe
Co I hope Ood will reward you
for the good you are doing for suf
fering humanlt\
Yuura alncerrlv.
II l> HANKS.
Other* Failed But
the Appliance Cured
Mt C K Hrooka.
Marahall Mich
I >ea i olr: —»
Your Appliance did all you claim
for the little boy and more, for It
cured him anuml and well. We let
him went It for about a year In all.
although it cured him .1 montha after
he had begun to wear It We had
tried wevet al othei ternedlea und got
Ito relief, and I ahwll certainly ret
oinmend II lo frlenda. for we ait rely
own It t«> you. Yoitra reapectfully,
WM. PATTKIiNON,
No. 717 8 Main St., Akron, U.
CRASH!
There's poor Newmater ar
rested for speeding again! How
ever, Ignorance of the taw la no
escuse theee flays "
Sho—Quito oo—lt'o much bettor
to bo rich and hir» Qood lawyoro.
Child Cured in Four Months
?t .lansen St. Dnhnquf lowa,
Mr <\ j: Itrooks. Marshall Mich
I >ear Sir The hahv's rupture In
altogether cured, thank* to your Ap
pliance. and we are wo thankful to
> on If xv •» could only have known
of It sooner, out little boy would not
have l ad to suffer near na much as
he did. 11. wore your brace a little
over four month* Youra very truly,
ANDWi \r V'Oi jv v i|».'» * i hmj
FREE information Coupon
MR. C. E. BROOKS,
26788 State St., Marshall, Mich.
Phwae aend me by mall In plain wrappei your llluatrated book
and full information about your Appllsnca for the cure of rupture
Name , .9 / ,
Addre** .
<'lt \ .State Tl K. !»..
PAGE
4
LAST COLUMN
Sy the office knutt
lf*r!Mr«» Ki< ImlvHy hy U»* Knott)
A Itooar ntrmlni •• plaaard hi
It. f 2(«»da* m* »>»» u* (be rcriaaf
bonair Jail la m4y.
4 1.. KrwiMtrr baa 4»rt4»(l !•
(Itr mo f«r Harm las fhla
Ikr IWIH ■«•«-la I rrgUlrf al»» falla
fa larliidr t l«rr«p* firraM, fka H.
k. ladlr«* Itarlirr, la fka aaar rliaal
Htlk ••••'!• aortal ll«M aa Hl<-liflg(A
>laa.rin,| Ukltr, Joalak I o|llaa,|
ilmmy Krllwai aad airwfrk T#t-
Hoar.
sWailHg la kfifimlni raibrr paaar
al Ullllr II iiinpbrr f'a grooada at
Alalia aad 4ftaaftr. aad fhrrr'a talk
af rr-raiakll»l»laa If aa a rturk paatf.
•fafrt I Inftrhrra Bat Ilia %trffaa
aoa part; tkrn aad waa |l*#a fka
Ordrr uf. Olaf kf Hlaa llaakaa.
Kraak Mr a Irk roI flir It rn Irk Mil
fkrw far a««»tr| Tra-floar. aad fca'a
ihra Ikr Itoutolr « roaa kr liar Paal
I wirllltfrarr
*oflr •iwlft atadr kar drkat at Ilia
rfaaclas party (Itra lar "M Halraa,
at Ikr Hrrakrra. laaf al«kl.
Harry W kliaaf Tlfal la Iran Hag
•ka I harllr I ka*lla akafflr, aa< ft
la raanarad Ha ald MaaM H«a«dala
la ralflvaitas fka plgraa walk,
a a •
TIT FOR TAT
Tb« young rotiple war* dawdling
over a late breakfast aft*r an ultra
a mart party
"Waa it you I kte»ed in th* com
mrvitory laat night?" Inquired
hubby.
Hha lookad hi him
About what time waa It?"
a a a
HTKHVirw
(Nat Tat Given Out)
( larrarr («aralilaal»a. »»kra la
i tar* Imad ky Ik# Kaallf rapartar.
aaldi -Tkr rra»aa I'm rnaalaff far
| fka raaarll la kreAaaa I kaar a raal
I raafaaraaf aad I". Allaa Hair kaa
aaly a rafrirrla. I akoald rralljr kM
tmmyr If Hala la raaarllaaaaa, kaf I
duN f naa( f« kaff la aa aar frtrad
•llrani 1.111. aka aard la ka ■? la*a
yrr. ruuaarlor aad atftlaar la fka
■ aad aid day a.
"!'»* kaaa aakrd fa ma far tkla
offlra ka aaaay af aay frlaada. aa I
aan kaaaa to kr a |»«d frlrad af
t kartlr Taaaaaf aad Ualrlaag.*'
a a a
HOW LONG AGO?
| A r««Uur»Dt on Washington »t.
I plar«d thin »l*n in lh« window:
•««n Soup
SPEAKING Of SOUP
We irf reminded of the lMch»r
who ogr« aaked a amaJl bo*: "Mow
man? p'a are there in *oup?' To
whlrh h» replied, "Ma puta 10 cents
worth Id oura."
• • •
«ir. «r.r. inmi.tr Hti wr.r.i
RRIII|«(. "TM » > »TOPalm," TOO
"Too heard In the third movement
tha areat aout approadiln* the and
not In f*«r an-1 trambllrK. but Ilk*
on* who vrip> th» 4fip»rl« of bla
couch about him and Ilea down to
pl*aaant drtam«"
—Rhapaody of Charlie Ranka In
the Morning Ornurh anaat Mr.
(Sahrllowltarh'a piano plajrln#
a • a
*m: rtmi rri ED ■now:
a«rm 01 n cat i.ooki *o*
"Vn tha ralm air of dl«Mfl»d
aloofn*aa a I moat puritanical In aua
terlty. forbid* comment. Juat aa th*
unruffled brow and d»tach*d aa»»
of thcac arilat « rata aaema to Indl
air that thla change of clrcum
atanca la by choir* and a thin* quit"
to h# **pe<-t*d " t
— Rhapaodr In the Mornlna Orourh
anent the <~at Khow.
Ten Reatoni Why
You Should Send For Brooks
Rupture Appliance
1 ft I* absolutely the only Ap
pliance of the kind on the market
today and In 1t are embodied the
principles that Inventors have
sought after for years.
2. The Appliance for retslnlng
the rupture cannot be thrown out
of position
3 Being sn sir cushion of soft
rubber It « lings closely to the body,
yet never blisters or csusea Irrita
tion.
4 I'nllkc the ordinary so-called
pml*. used In other trusses. It Is not
cumbersome or ungslnly
ft It Is small, soft snd pliable.
•ml positively cannot be detected
through Ibe clothing.
(I The soft. pliable hands hold
ing tlie Appliance do not give one
the unnleassnl sensation of wearing
s harness «
7 There Is nothing about I! to
get foul, snd when It becomes soiled
li .an be w ashed without Injuring
It In the lenst.
* Thsre arc no metal apringP In
the Applianrf to tort up* one by
cutting and bruising the flesh.
9. All of the material of w hlch
()i« «ro mad# Is of the
\»»rv t>eat that nmney can buy. mak-
Itiit It a durable and safe Appliance
to wear.
10. My reputation for honesty
and fair dealing \s so
••<u<thllsheri by an t*p#rl»noe of over
tmrty years of dealing with the pub
lic*. and my price* are so reasonable.
m\ term* ao fair, that there cer
tainly abould be no hesitancy In
Ncndlnir free coupon today.
Remember
I send my Appliance on trial to
prove what X aa> ia true. Ycmi are
to be the judge Kill out fre# COU•
pnn h*lf>a* and mall todav.