20
OVER HALF OF
VICTORY LOAN
IS SUBSCRIBED
Total Subscriptions Raised
to $2,458,663,000,
Reports Show
Washington. May B.—The best re
ports of the entire Victory Liberty
l.oan campaign reached the treasury
late yesterday. The total subscrip
tions were raised to $2,468,663,000 or
59 per cent, of the aggregate desir
ed. The overnight increase was
$398,000,000, of which $237,000,000
came from the New York district.
Kentucky and Connecticut have of
ficially oversubscribed their quotas.
Percentages of quotas by districts
were announced as follows: St. Louis,
77.5; Minneapolis, 74.7; Chicago, 61.9;
Boston, 60.9; New York, 58.8; Rich
mond. 53.1; Kansas City, 48.8; Cleve
land, 44.3; Atlanta. 43.2; Philadelphia,
10.4; San Francisco, 37.1, and Dallas,
32.L
Triumphant Pylons Erected
by Hope Fire Company
Lighted in Soldiers' Honor
Foe the first time, last night, in
honor of the returning members of
the Keystone Division, the triumphal
pylons, erected in front of the Hope
I'ire Company enginehouse, in North
Second street, were lighted. These
pylons, modeled after those on the
proposed State street memorial
bridge, are merely temporary struc
tures and are not expected to be left
standing after the big Fourth of July
celebration.
The arch is artistically decorated,
and throws out a hearty welcome to
the returning soldiers. Artistically
decorated panels and paintings hold
prominent positions on the arch. Palm
branches conceal numerous electric
lights, hung from the two arches and
several illuminated keystones shone
forth last night.
Harry B. Snoop, architect, designed
the arch, and B. I. Lingle contributed
the paintings and panels. Edward
llalbert was chairman of the decorat
ing committee, which included:
■7. orge J. Shoemaker, William L.
Windsor. Jr., Charles Price, lidward
Fisher and A. H. Kreidler.
The inner walls of the pylon con
lain the names of twenty-nine mem
bers of the company who have served
during the war. The name of Lieu
tenant Colonel Frank E. Zeigler, who
di"d while in the service, heads the
list of names, which includes:
Captain Aubrey Baldwin, Captain
Itarrv Nelson Bassler, luster C. Bay,
Harry B. Chubb. Robert. S. Cowan,
Lester First. Charles H. Goodman.
Fred Goodyear. Harry Guistwhito,
Loss A llickok. Howard C. llitz. Wil
liam C. Otiip. Charles W. MoClune,
Italph W. McCord, Charles K. Mailey,
Robert A. Marlin, Albert W. Mehaf
tlc, Alexander Mourer, Jr., George R.
Osier, Percy K. I'atton. W. Karl Pat
ion, Hairy L. Peffiey. Leroy 16. Rife,
Lieutenant Colonel lidward H. Sehell,
Harry Shimp. Liuetenant George J.
Shoemaker, Chester Semoni, Harry \Y.
Solomon, Captain Harry M. Stine, Ed
uard Walton. Wiliam 1.. Windsor 3rd,
C-rorge R. Windsor and David Wills.
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
\rKO-IMio*nhae. the \ew Florbnl
Remedy. Nun Undersell Ity
I,oral People
If the digestive organs are not
properly performing the work which
nature has assigned to them, then nu
trition. which is absolutely essential
f?i. the recovery of other diseased
parts, will be lacking and there can
he nii permanent relief. When bodily I
nutrition is normal, the stomach di- j
gests the food, the blood absorbs and
curries the nourishment to the differ- i
cut parts of the body, causing the 1
various organs to properly perform |
their functions-
Nature has provided a remedy in
the ingredients of Argo-Phosphate,
the new herbal stomach remedy,
which is now being introduced here.
It is purely vegetable and its vitaliz
ing. corrective and reconstructive |
qualities are so pronounced that ben- ,
etlcial results are notieed from the ;
first day. That this is true, it is only !
necessary to listen to the statements i
made daily by local people who have
given Argo-Phosphate a fair trial and
have been benefited thereby
It is dispensed by Gorgas, the drug
gist.
For Itching Torture
There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem
ishes disappear over night. Itching us
ually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex
tra large bottle, SI.OO. It will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
BITRO-PHOSPHATE
BEST THING FOR
THIN PEOPLE
Women \wi II to llring Pink Glow
of Henlth lo Pale Check* and Fore
stall Tcll-Talo Linen of Age.
Men Need It lo Make Strong,
\ Igoron* Hodir* nnd Steady
Nerve*.
Judging from the countless prep
arations and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose of making thin people fleshv,
developing arms, neck and bust, and
replacing ugly hollows and angles by
the soft curved lines of health and
beauty, there are evidently thousands
of men and women who keenly feel
their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contain
ed in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic
pliosphate known among druggists as
bilro-phosphate, which is Inexpensive
and is sold by most all druggists un
der a guarantee of satisfaction or
money back. By feeding the nerves
directly and by supplying the body
cells with the necessary phosphoric
food elements, bitro-pbosphate quick
ly produces a welcome transformation
in the appearance; the increase in
weight frequently being astonishing.
This Increase In weight also carries
with it a general Improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright
and pale cheeks glow with the bloom
of perfect health-.
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness. It should not, owing to
its remarkable flesh-growing proper
ties. be used by anyone who does not
desire to put on fleeh.
j i
•
THURSDAY EVENING, RARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1919.
GOVERNOR GUEST
OF PUBLISHERS
Ho nnd Lieutenant Governor
Beidleman Address Closing
Dinner of Convention
Governor Sproul and Lieutenant
Governor Beidleman were guests
of honor last evening at the dinner
which brought the meeting of the
Pennsylvania State Editorial Asso
ciation and the Associated Dailies of
Pennsylvania to a close. The din
ner was served in the large dining
room on the second floor of the
Penn-Harris and was attended by
some sixty guests.
Judge C. H. Bressler, of Lock
Haven, retiring president of the
State Editorial Association, was
toastmaster and in his opening ad
dress outlined the difficulties of the
newspapers during the war, the
tremendously increased costs of
publication and the hardships placed
upon the publishers by the dictates
of Washington. He said the news
pers, and particularly the country
newspapers, had volunteered at the
outset of the war for whatever might
be needed of them and that they
had educated their readers and did
great work in making successful all
the war drives. He said he believed
the papers also had a very large
part in changing public opinion with
regard to the advisability of passing
the good roads loan and paid a high
compliment to Governor Sproul,
whom he introduced, for the excel
lency of his administration and the
wisdom of his politics.
Governor Sproul, who received a
great ovation at the hands of the
publishers, said he was happy to be
present, as his first job had been in
a newspaper office. One time,
down in Ohristiania, he and a husky
colored man turned off the entire
edition of the newspaper by hand
when the little engine that ran the
press refused to work. "We put a
handle in the flywheel and turned
the machine by our muscle," he said,
"and I Was happy that the publisher
had lied about his circulation."
• His Lifowork
Newspaper making, the Governor
said, he considered his lifework. He
is part owner of the Chester Times
and said that.he gets ntore fun out
of writing a news story for that pub
lication than anything else he does.
"First I bought a paper after my
father endorsed my note," he said,
"and soon I found I would have to
go into some more profitable busi
ness to make both ends meet. Then
I bought a farm and I had to en
large my outside business still
more in order to get money to keep
the farm going. But always I have
thought of myself as a newspaper
man."
The Govarnor said the newspapers)
of Pennsylvania can do much to
educate the people as to the folly of
the foreign radicalism now being
introduced from abroad. "We have
little to fear in Pennsylvania," said
the Governor, "because we have a
way here of getting together, talk
ing things over and reaching eom
monsense conclusions. And we
have a public sentiment that is pa
triotic to the core and would stand
for no nonsense at the hands of rad
icals who come here abroad
and do not understand our ways or
our institutions."
Mr. Beidleman's Speech
George W. Wagenseller, of the
Middlebttrgh Post, introduced Lieu
tenant Governor E. E. Beidleman,
who in the course of his speech said
lie felt that what the newspapers
need more than anything else dur
ing the reconstruction period is!
courage to print what is right,;
whether or not it may be in full
accord with popular sentiment. He
cited Governor Sprout's action in ve
toing the bill to forbid the teaching
of German in the schools as an ex
ample. "The Governor knew the
hill was based on hysteria and that
commonsense dictated that we
should know what our enemies are
talking about," said Mr. Beidleman,
"so he vetoed the bill, even at the
risk of being misunderstood. The
newspapers should take the same
course."
Governor Sproul was elected an
honorary member of the association.
.Mr. Satller Endorsed
At the afternoon sessiof of the as
sembled publishers some important
Circulation" and George J. Campbell,
others being strong approval of the
"constructive and consistent .cltcy
of the State Department of Highways
with respect to the program of perm
anent road building with special com
mendation of the firm attitude of
Commissioner Sadler in refusing to
permit political o: other influences to
interfere with th fixed policies of the
department as outlined in his public
statements."
Other resolutions declared that all
advertising required by law to be
published should be printed in Eng
lish newspapers only and that the
I'nited States Government should pay
regular advertising rates for adver
tising matter.
Walter H. Savory, a widely known
publisher, discussed the newspaper
outlook in the most optimistic vein
and declared among other things that
the best advertisement Pennsylvania
ever put out was the fifty-million
loan for improved highways. He said
nothing the publishers could get be
hind would ever result in so much
good as enthusiastic support of the
road-building program. Mr. Savory's
address was of the most practical
character and very interesting.
Harry L. Johnston, of the Altoona
Mirror." made a hit with a construc
tive address on the theme "Local
News as a Circulation Builder." H. C.
Carpenter, of the Lancaster Intelli
gencer, discussed "Advertising and
Circulation" and eGorge J. Campbell,
of Pittsburgh, went into the legisla
tion as It affects the newspapers and
also pointed out important phases of
the conduct of the newspaper from
the legal standpoint. J. H. Zerby,
of Pottsville, told of his experiences
in the matter of safety appliances,
insurance and newspaper annoyances.
A legislative committee of the State
Editorial Association was appointed
consisting of E. J. Stackpole. of liar
risburg; George J. Campbell, of Pitts
burgh; J. H. Zerbey, of Pottsville,
W. L Taylor, of York; George W.
Wagenseller, of Middleburg: C. L.
Long, of Chester and W. L. McLean,
of Philadelphia.
Officers of the State Edttorial As
sociation were elected during the
afternoon as follows: President. J.
B Knepper. of Carnegie: first vice
president, C. N. Andrews. Easton; sec
ond vice-president. John G. Zook, of
Lttltz; third vice-president. H. L
Johnston, Altoona: secretary-treasur
er. Robert P. Habgood; executive com
mttee. J. H. Zerbey, Pottsvile; A.
B. Sehropp, Lebanon; D. R. Thomp
son, Cartisle; H. C. Carpenter, Lancas
ter; G. Ross Eshelman, Lancaster:
Oliver D. Schoch, Hamburg; W. B.
McClean, Gettysburg.
A resolution was adopted provid
ing for the appointment of a commit
tee to prepare a plan of organization
which will provide for sectional con
ferences of those members whose
problems of business or management
arc most closely ailed. Ths plan s to
be reported at the next meeting.
Little Talks by
Beatr ice Fairfax
A number of girls have written
to me laJely about their entangle
ments with "fake heroes," and they
want advice about the best method
of extricating themselves from their
difficulties.
The easiest way of avoiding a
scrape, to make an Irish bull, is to
keep out of it in the first place. And
another very good way these mo
mentous days, when few things ap
pear at their face value, is to keep
on hand an extra supply of common
sense and take a generous dose of
it every time the Impulse to do
something rash overtakes you.
A large percentage of the men
posing as "heroes" and the recipi-
Dives, Pomeroy& Stewart
Friday's List of Bargains Tells of Regular Stocks Lowered in Price
No Friday Specials Sent c. o. D., or • Boys' Shoes Reduced For Friday Notion Specials For Friday
Mail or Phone Orders Filled $1 75 u , pat t lather blucher shoes wide Sanitary aprons. Special Friday only ... 25tf
toes, heavy halt double soles, sizes 10 to 13. Speciall Fri- . <Bcst Yet „ Dregs ShieldS( sizCf : 2
da y onl >' $1.50 d only F 29^f
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor, Rear. "Sew-on" Hose Supporters, flesh and white. Special
White Suitingsand Skirt Materials > J Kr^h° n t& *'and color*:"specuiF^
35c white Indian head. Special, vard onh, card lOc and 15^
2" fine " ,crcerized " ainsook ' in ' l2 ' yardpieces " sSa Women's Oxfords: Friday Specials I Dlv "' p °~ w 4 s,r "' "~"
2Qc mercerized oxford skirting; 30 inches wide. Special. fords. narrow toes high French leather heels, broken f —" —N
Spcc,a ' F ' ,day only "••• * 2 " 98 Friday Offering of Women's Vests
Di Yes, -Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor, Rear. 0
\ v. J 25c white cotton ribbed vests, low neck, sleeveless, taped
neck. Special Friday only 19^
/ ———— \
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Basement Sale of Sheets, Pillow Children's Button Shoes Reduced *
r 1 A I\/T l'v. $1.75 gun metal calf button shoes with black cloth tops. / —^
Cases and Muslins broad toes, spring heels. Special Friday only $1.45 Mpui'c; TToSP SuPPia! For FriflaV
72x90-inch bleached sheets with seam in center. Special, * stewart ' st " 6t Floor ' Rear D UCSC OJJCLiai X KJL 1 llUay
L__
42x36-inch bleached pillow cases. Special 2<)c 65c fiber silk seamless hose, black and colors. Special
45x36-inch bleached pillow cases. Special 250 / A Friday only * 5(>C
81x90-inch bleached sheets. Special Grocpry Economips For Friday I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
81x90-inch bleached sheets. Special..-. ..$1.73 .. 1K , v
38-inch unbleached muslin. Special, yard 16ff £ c ° n and bot tomalics, can 15<
F Oatmeal, lb 9<
Dives, Pomeroy & stowart. Basement. Tetley's India and Ceylon and Red Label Mixed Tea, ttt . 0 , TT . .
— ' ca.. ' tee Women s & Misses Hose Specials
Junket, 2 packs for 15ff ....
% Breakfast Cocoa, 2 lbs Misses white ribbed mercerized lisle hose, sizes 6 to
Sugar corn, 2 cans 25< seconds. Special Friday only 35^
Tovs Rpducpd in the Friday Sale Fancy Tabie Rice, 2 packs 23£ . Women's white fiber silk hose, lisle tops, seamless. Spe-
J J Sani-flush, can 20£ cial Friday only 59<
$1.25 automatic sand cranes. Special Lava Soap. 2 bars Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor.
75c Tillie Tinkers. Special Lux Soap Flakes, pack t
Dives. Pomero, & Stewart. Basement Lean and F at Streaked BaCOU, lh 45£
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Basement. /
Friday Offpring of Mpn's Shirts
Housphold Nppdfuls Low in Pricp Colorod Dross Cottons For sizes 14 to 17; . Special Friday only 64tp
$1.40 willow market baskets. Special sl.lO O T J J Dives " Pomeroy & stewert ' Men ' B store
sl.so carpet sweepers. Special $1.29 uUHllllPr rCPQUCPQ v >
SI.OO O'Cedar battleship mops. Special ...69^
25c bottle liquid veneer. Special 17<* 19c gingham in fancy plaids, stripes and plain shades. ✓ n
K * U ' P $ Percales in figures and stripes. Special, yard ... 12 l /i$ Mon's Handkorchiofs and Gloves
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Baaemant. 3Q C she pherd check suitings. Special, yard 25tf
v 59c poplins in plain shades; 36 inches wide. Special, 10c tan handkerchiefs for workmen. Special Friday only,
yard p 6 for 25<
, N 49c ginghamctte in checks and stripes. Special, pad, 10c canvas gloves, only 5 pairs to a customer. Sp ec^al
China Cups, Saucers and Bowls 50c imported madras shirting. Special, yard I I Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store.
sl.lO and $1.25 silk poplin ;36 inches wide. Special, yard, J
35c cups and saucers with gold band decoration. Special, 85£ ~—"
23< 39c silk muslin ;36 inches wide, in plain shades. Special, .
39c decorated salad bowls. Special 25<* yar( i 19£ f , l A ± .
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. ' 59c linen pongee in plain shades. Special, yard .... Men S CUUntlet GIOVeS TOr -Friday
v J SI.OO embroidered voile, 36 inches wide. Special, yard, 47
49<* 75c solid leather work gauntlets with black leatherette
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Cliffs. Special Friday only 48ff
$12.50 Electric Table Lamps, $9.981 _ v J
Fitted with eight panel shade, finished in antique bronze; Dress and Suit Linings at Big e
TiSTO%toricV a bt a tamp a Tompie tt . Special. ?iz.so Savings Boys' Union Suits Reduced
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. # . 50c white cotton ribbed union suits, short sleeves, knee
v > 50c black satine; 36 inches wide. Special, yard . 39£ j h g Frid on] 35<
85c fancy satincs, in floral patterns. Special, yard, b9£
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor.
f "t Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. V /
Percolating Coffee Pots and f -s
Aluminum Pieces ~ . TT. T TT " Men's Union Suits Reduced
200 aluminum percolating coffee pots. 2-quart size. 01*6 T6SS 00 S OAV $1.25 and $1.50 cotton ribbed union suits, long and short
Special $1.49 sleeves, ankle length, broken lines. Special Friday only,
169 sets of aluminum sauce pans; sizes 1, IV2 and 2- 98ff
OCA ~ , . . . . . , , . . . . Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
quarts. Special 98f? $2.50 O. D. flannel, 54 inches wide, in khaki. Special,
One dozen boxes safety matches. Special yard $1.69 ——
95c brooms, sewed four times. Special 65 if $1.25 French serge; 42 inches wide, in good colors in-
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. eluding navy. Special, yard 7 SI.OO
n > I ' so she P herd checks ; s4 inchcs wide - s P ccial - -^ d io Infant's Vests Price Lowered .
Tahiti Llamaclr hTarklrinc anrl $4.50 Jersey cloth; 54 inches wide, desirable shades. Spe- C ' a ' * r ' day 011 7 *
IdUIC JLydlllClon., r>la,pn.lll& dllLl c j a j ya 7 d 7 $2.75 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor.
Toweling Specials roa^c, " th . : . in .
Black Velours - p °P lins and Sere Reduced Women's Driving Gloves For Less'
dozen $3.39 $4.50 velour, for capes and coats. Special, yard . $3.49 OniOll 6> VJIUVtJb TUI UCSS
19c brown cotton toweling with blue border. Special, $2.00 wool poplin; 40 inches wide. Special, yard, $1.69 $1.25 motorcycle and driving gloves with folding cuffs,
yard 15£ $2.00 all wool serge ; 45 inches wide. Special, yard, $1.50 Special Friday only 95<*
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart. Street Floor. Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Men's Store.
ents of extraordinary decorations
are not soldiers at all. and the other
half are discredited military men
who have been dishonorably dis
charsred from the army, and in
many instances have served jail
sentences.
Distrust the "hero" who brags
much and flocks alone. If he has
been fighting Germany, practically
single-handed, shiploads of dough
boys will know all about his ex-
and Lhey will "pal" with
him, and talk about him, and do
the bragging, and take occasion to
tell you about the grand and glor
ious time in which he slaughtered
so many Prussian guards. . The
"hero," if lie is genuine, will prob
ably blush and murmur some dep
recating word like "Rot."
But if he tells you many wonder
tales and no one knows him, and he
is as bereft of pals as a borrowing
relative and his memory suddenly
goes bad on him when you ask
about his company, distrust that
"hero." For curiously enough, the
genuine hero is always modest.
War does sometnlng to the man
of real achievement In the way of
pruning down such exscrescences as
brag, boasting and bunkum. He
has been through too much of the
real thing; to gut any genuine satis
faction out of these cheap little
excursions into heroics and the
land of make-helieve, generally
speaking, unless he is of -ather
shoddy quality in the first place.
I am not referring to the delight
fully large talk of returning soldier
boys (genuine). That is nothing!
i more than travelers' tales, and theyl
j would not be human if they did not
I "string us along." just a little. And
j we love them all the better for their
charming gifts as raconteurs.
But the young man to bewai'e of j
[is he who tells you about being
sent for by Pershing, etc. Or the!
j unknown "hero" who really saved i
the day for Democracy at Chateau
Thierry, and who, except for spite
work, on the part of certain offi- \
cials, would have been thanked per
sonally by the President. ,
Not Entitled to a Uniform
Ten chances to one, this great |
and unappreciated soul is not even j
entitled to the uniform he is wear-!
ing. And no one has ever heard of j
hint in the unit to which he claims
to belong. _ |
When the "fake 1 ero" is an Am-;
erican it is a comparatively easy |
matter to find out something about'
him. And it the daughter of the
house is too deeply in love to give
a single sane or prudent thought lo
her future, the same excuse cannot
be offered for her father, brother,
or other kin.
If you happened to be a farmer,
you would not open your stable and
allow an utter stranger, who pre
sented no credentials sis to trust
worthiness, to walk off with a horse
or cow. then why exercise less pru
dence In the case of your daughter?
genuine Doughboy not only
travels "in couples, but in squads
and battalions, some one is bound
to know his record, or some one
with whom he is acquainted or who
has heard all about his doings
"over there." It is very simple and
requires no great ingenuity, wealth
or intelligence to know something
about the young man with whom
your daughter proposes to spend
the remainder of her life.
And of you feel I am inclined to
be oversuspicious, you would
change your opinion if you hap
pened to read my mail some morn
ing. To-day brought me a letter
from a girl in a desperate plight.
She had gone through a marriage
ceremony with an alleged soldier
in a big city about fifty miles dis
tant. from her "home town." He
had begged her to tell no one, not
even her mother, and she had
obeyed him Implicitly.
After two months, during which
time he never permitted her to tell
any member of her family about
their marriage, he deserted her. Be
coming desperate, she wrote to the
captain of the company to which
lie claimed to belong, and received
a letter in reply stating he was not
acquainted with any one of that
name.
She then turned her attention to
her marriage license, which ap
pears to be genuine, though she is
also uncertain as to its authenti
city, and with this she proposes to
confront her family and tell them
the truth.
It seems the family had never
eared much about the "hero" in the
first place. From his own account,
lie had done almost too much to
Win the war, and they had warned
the girl when he was coming to see
her that his exploits were too nu
merous and varied for even ten sol
diers.
But all to no effect. She fell
deeply in love, made the secret mar-
riage, and Will probably spend nng
years, at least. In repenting lvw
folly.
When the "fake hero" to a fens
eignor It is a little more difficult tfll
decide on his credentials, thowH
the same old rule of modesty hofcM
good. The man who has done Mg
things is inclined to be reticent,
about them, particularly If he Is an
Englishman.
The British have a beautiful word
called "swank." and they avoid
"swank," which Is a good deaJ bVe
our bunkum, as If it were mustard
gas. To any one who has heard
Colonel Bishop the great Canadian
a\ iator, talk, it will not be neces
sary to define "swank."
So carefully did this modest hero
a\oid every intimation of being
anything but a plain soldier, and
the eighty odd German planes that
he downed being anything more
than an all-in-the 7 day's-work stunt
that he came perilously near irrita
ting his audience at times, when
they wanted to cheer him.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv,