davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Galveston Is to have a new $4,000
opera house.
Work on the Alliance railroad II is
expected, will progress rapidly hero
after
The United Commercial Travellers
organized Council No, 60 in Galveston
on the 9th.
Preparations nre on foot for the cele-
bratlun OF Labor Day In the largest
cities Of the state.
Prof G. Vincent. the noted labor
lender from Chicago viii speak In
Texas from July 18th TO S0th.
Alongo Wardell aud several other
Alliance leaders and lecturers Of ma
ana speak.
Hon. j. NJ, Perdue OF Upshur county,
recently nominated by the Popuhsts OF
HIS district for congress, IL an ex-state
lecturer OF the Texas Alliance
The Dallas Typographical Union dis
trlbuted circular at the Waco Popu-
list convention asking that support be
withdrawn from the Mercury and Adj
vance because union mon had been dis
charged from their office and non
union men employed
Heuccforth a day VIII he set apart In
our state fair To be known as South
western Union Labor Day. The Dali
las Trades Council viii try to make 1t
the most interesting one OF the fair
october 3ist Is the day. and prizes will
be offered to competitions in the var
ioua trades, Several labor leaders
VIII be present ana speak. A grand
parade Will take place, Circulars are
being sent out all over the country
setting forth the plans for the occa-
| sion.
The following resolution was passed
/ nj the last meeting OF the Trades As
try question; Resolved. that the
Trades Assembly wants It distinctly
! Understood now and for all time to
7 come, that 1t entcrtalns only friendly
feelings for all products OF union men.
/ no matter where such may originate,
I and considers all union men brothers
I In a common sense yet the Assembly
reiterates its devotion 10 the home In
/ duslry movement, and places itself
| upon record as favOrlng preference to
the union products OF Fort Worth"
Way back IN ls65.6-7-S a farmer could
| get $3.50 for 100 bushels OF wheat He
| could pay $50 for taxes, 500 for n
wagon and have 500 to take home.
To-day HIS takes are perhaps $50 to SO,
and a new wagon can be had for $50.
/ suppose he goes 10 town with 100 bush
els OF wheat Could he get enough TO
pay his taxes, event No. The 100
bushels OF wheat win net him $50 And
vet we are IN the age OF the honest
gold DOLLAR, the age OF honest credit
In time OF peace, The above Is true
picture OF the situation. How long are
we going to be blind to the facts?-
Texas Union Workman
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

In India agricultural laborers get 8
cents n day.
The labor party Is rapidly organiz-
iug in Canada,
Fully one-third OF the female popu-
lation OF France are laborers on farms.
An EFFORT is being made to introduce
eiEht hours in Norwegian railway
shops. lA
Nearly everything In Denmark So
union now and political questions are
discussed.
Brussels, Belgium. has cooperative
bakery. operated by soeiailsta. which
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

This llne runs double daily (morulns and
evening departure) solid trains from New Or.
leans to Cincinnati and Louisville.
This line affords two routes TO points Ia
the East, Southeast aud Northeast, via Mem.
pills and via New Orleans.
This llne Is shortest and quickest to South.
eastern and Eastern cities from New Orleans
This llue has double daily trains and through
cars from Memphis to the East and Southeast
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24


man slave knelt together at the Lords
supper"
Notes and Comments.
Kansas Populists carried equal SUI
frnKc In their state convention by 1893 |
majority and denounced the a. p. A. |
movement emphatically.
Miss j. Ellen Foster, the lady lawyer
and Republican politician, soundly be-
rates the laborinE men for protesting |
against their conditions.
Randnils Industrial army in march,
ing through Ohio Is receiving a con-
tlnual ovation from the labor organiza-
tons.
The Cooperative Association Of Tren- |
ton. N. j., started in 1885 with ninety |
members. Today 1t own n SEQ. 600 |
building and does business OF 100000 |
a year The Johnson County Co |
operative Association Of Olathc Kan. |
organized June II. 1876, with sixty |
members and $500 cash capital: today |
mas iOO members. 100000, a $4,000 |
building, and its annual business |
amounts 10 nearly 5000 900 st. Louis |
Furniture Workers Association ia CO. |
operative, with a paid up capital OF |
s9oVOl, and It's annual sales amount to
loVoOo Minneapolis Tribune Labor
These ara but few OF the many SINH |
lNr institutions In operation in this |
country The tendency towards co.
operative enterprises is evidently ON the |
Tho reports In the June Arena sbor,
great activity In great range Of eco
,nomlc' social and labor organizations.
IN the large Eastern cities especially.
much enthusiasm is displayed
Howells Altrurlan letters In the Cos
,nopo'ileh mike economic questions In
terestlng and instructive.
The Illinois child labor law provides
mat no child under "A years OF age
Hhall be employed in factory.
II the illuminating ntrocity Of the
Nlneioenth century the robber tariff"
IS steal, then IL has stolen from the
people. according TO MIR r.. O. Mills,
over $500. 100000 during the present I'D
minlstration since March 1. 1898. Why
don't they stop NJ
In 1850 1t cost 81 cents per capita to
run the government Now II costs
$500,
The United States labor bureau
shows that the average wages OF coal
m'ners In 1890 was less that 81 a week,
ana Prof Bemis of Chicago unlyersity
SAYS they have been reduced enc
third since that time
or over 1900 commonwealers VINO
started from Denver To Washington
lately under G,m. Ilgginsnn there
were Gl7 Republicans. ai2 Democrats
and 3i7 Populists. From a religious
stnndpolnt thore We're 80 Cath1lIrg
.Sl prOtpgtintr and $50 who claimed
to be- pnytbinp from a Itebrew IA nm
intidel-n large mninrity chanting to lie
"rsutr,,in. an, ,ha nU.sti,r ,rhnr,. ,,,ore
and $40 foreign born, only gbO were
common laborcra. All the rest we've
skilled warkmen, Tney have news
paper outht with Them
Horny ciews roeentl,. sald owoaitb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The dear dollar makes cheap men.
Manhood against money. is the real
issue.
Monopoly says to the willing work
sfS-keep on the srass.'--Henry George.
Hall the wealth OF England Is
owned by 1000 psople II ID not quite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24
@2S.z!z:M,.@s:1SsZlzzzlgZ1m

absolutely thorough. The onl, h,s,u.
sons4e n America that allows IL stnSse,..
No s.iyaa , month on trial. paying espsnses
NY PEI meath pays fsf excsilsnt hosrd an as';
lnDSkihg ana tuition In ell department.. Ains,
hsusss ON e W. "a On GARTH. Private BAH
ee,n Write at once for fuiI ,nse,, y. IN
d d. hnitA. pElnsipl sad orns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The Kansas state Populist conven-
ton gave slo2 TO assist the Coxey COM
munwealers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Ihe reports in the June Arena show
great activity In great range Of eco
no',l,p' social and labor organizations.
In the large Eastern cities. especiallv
much enthuHlnsm IL displayed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

In 1850 1t cost 81 cents per capita to
run the government Now II costs
$500,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The Iowa Tribune thinks $500. 900. 900
a year would not more than cover
our annual interest Payments to Eng
land,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

Howelfs Altrurlau letters In the Cos
inopolllan make economic questions in
teresting and Instructive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The Illinois child labor law provides
thht no child under IA years of age
nholl be employed 10 fnetory.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-24

The United States labor bureau
shows that the average wages OF coal
n'ners In 1890 was less that 81 a week,
and Prof Bemis Of Chicago uulversity
SAYS they have been reduced enc
third since that time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

from the LIST OF January to the cath OF
March. inclusive. The last year men,
toned is always the correct historical
year. A certain Knight of the Garter
was made constable of the Tower
OF London for life by letters patent
from Edward Ill. Jan. 90, 1865. The
true year is 1865. Different writers
refer 10 the revolution OF 1858, 1859 and
1859, all meaning the same event
William ana Mary were received as king
and queen OF England in February,
16SS9. The correct year Is 1889, though
the legal year 1858 did not end till the
oath OF March.
As In 15S2, when the Julian calendar
was reformed, the day after the 4th OF
October was called the 18th, so in 1852.
when England adopted the Gregorian
calendar. the next day after the I'd of
September was called the 14th. The
ten days in 1852, and the eleven days in
1852. may seem 10 have been added, but
they were really omitted. and the year
1882 was short ten days and the year
1852 was short eleven days. In England,
where the former correction had not
been made. the ignorant mob of Lon
don howled after the ministry and MEM
berS OF parliament who had voted for
the reform. CRYING out: 'Giye US back
the eleven days you robbed Us Off
Washington was born on Friday, Feb.
IL, 1882. old style: and on Friday, Feb.
p. 1882, new style. There is no doubt
at all about the year: and the day has
not been changed, but simply called by
another number. which was made neees-
sary by the reformed calendar.
By making the average year a little
too long, in consequence of 100 many
leap years, the time had got out of Joint,
and the calendar did not 1T with the
seasons as formerly.
respectfully submit this as correct.
j. w. BoXELL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
BIRTH OF WASHINGTON.

To the Editor of the Globe.
l wish to add little to the interesting
article on the birth of Washington by
Judge Flandrau in the GLOBE of last
Sunday, Feb. Is.
1t seems the judge overlooked the
fact that the legal year commenced on
the 18th Of March at that time in Eng
land, while the historical year began on
the 1st Of January.
When Dionysius the little. a very
learned chronologist of the sixth
century, introduced the custom
of reckoning trem the birth of
Christ. be adopted the day OF the An
nuciation. or the 18th of March. for the
beginning of the year. The Christian
era came into general use gradually. and
the first day of the year was not every.
where the same for some centuries. In
England the custom of beginning the
civil year on the 18th OF March began to
prevail in the twelfth century,
while English authors began
the historical year on the first
of January. This want of uniformity
continued in England and the colonies
till the adoption of the Gregorian cal.
endar Ia 1852, when the legal year was
made to begin on the LIST of January. in
conformity with the historical year. For
number of centuries II was common to
write the year as Washington's father
wrote it; "l7Sl-S2" That is, for datss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

good inside as out.and very often better.
So the silk gown viii be very popular
and will be a sign of the ''hard tines;
Lace will flourish as lit always does
when silk is popular, IS it strikes all as
the most suitable trimming, and bows!
never was such an age for bows.
Everywhere thatthey can be placed they
are placed, sometimes at the expense of
beauty and fitness. Larger and larger
they are growing at the throat. The
MORE scarf trimmed agressiTely with
white lace, hard sort of adorment,
calculated to severely try any style of
beauty, has been gradually relegated
TO the type Of young lady who makes
the biggest possible show at the small
est possible cost, but another kind OF
bow has taken its place. This is the
bow that matches the gown and is, as it
were, part OF il. The ends are trimmed
with Jet instead of lace. Still prettier
are the stock bows OF white India
muslin and soft white lace which are
worn with Directoire reyers. These are
really becoming.
Jet is TO play an important part in the
costumes CT the spring, and after
Easl6I every WOHlau VIII De QaZZilnR
with it. Belts, vests. cuffs. collars, skirt
trimmings, hanging girdles. eli will be
of jet, and this will make the spring
gowns not quite such airy trifies as we
are apt TO associate with that period.
And now l am going to sing the
praises OF TattersalI. Not the man, but
the material. Redfern has given it a
position which makes it a decoration.
not as Of yore for the horsey woman. but
for the fashionable ditto. Dark blue
coats. tan coats-in fact, coats of every
shade, color and texture will have revers
and vests, and sometimes pockets of
Tattersall. Our sketches this week
will give examples of this new fashion,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
SILK GETS 4 GOOD BOOM.
The SRINHERL"e, BATTLING MATER
III HIS THE CALL.
SIGN OF TIE "HARD TIMES,

Is the New Silk Convict to Play
an Important Part in the Cos
Tunes Of the Spring-Sketches
Showing the Use of TattersaII
in Vests and Pockets-Bows
Are Placed Everywhere.
Special Correspondence Of the Globe.
NEW YORK, March 2.-If ''times" are
TO 20 On for long as hard as they have
for some months, then the fashionable
woman will have TO wear silk as the
cheapest apparel in which she can
cloth herself. The dictates Of fashion
are just as extrayagant as they have
been for some time past. and even If
the woman Of fashion arrays herself in
the plainest of plain cloths she has to
pay dearly for il.
a suit OF covert coating is not very
Respondent costume. but it is far more
expensive wearing than silk gown.
Moreover, the cloth gown must always
be nsed with silk, or it is not the per-
feet garment that it seems to be. Our
clothes if nothing else are honest
nowadSys, and though beauty is often
paint and cleyerness parrotlsm and
virtue discretion, our clothes ana Just az
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

collar, are all made OF light Tattersall
cloth, the eOlOrs predominating in il
being light blue and gold. 4 black satin
tie is Nnrn with this coat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04

fitting at the back. semi-ftting in front.
and turned back with Taitersall. 4
vest of TatteTsaIl Is made in complete
imitation of a mans. and spotted tie
OF the species known as '''reek" finishes
the coat. LIE BARON DE FREMONT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Dress Trimming Dept.

This department is now full of
the leading novelties Of the sea-
son. Don't fail 10 examine our
line before purchasing. The fol-
lowing are a few OF the special
drives:
% pieces new Braid Rufiing.
with silk gimp heading: our price.
i3c yard.
Is pieces Black Silk Ruffiing.
with bead heading. a novelty. only
39c yard.
$50 pieces assorted Pattern Open
Work Braid. III black and cOlOrs.
something new. only &c yard.
20 pieces assorted Pattern Jet
bead edge. only l5c yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
STATIONERY
DEPARTMENT.

Our special sale of Cranes fine
Writing Paper is something ven
can't afford to miss if you wish to
obtain some extra fine papers at
prices such as no other store can
afford to give. Come for one day
Monday. We will sell Cranes
Extra Fine Kid-FinisiI Papers in
any of the following tintS: Shell
rose. silver gray. azure, hello
trope. sapphire. turquoise, for only
loc auire. and Envelopes lOc
a bunch. This is a chance of your
lifetime. As the stock is limited.
we would advise the ladies to
come early. No more than two
Quires sold TO one customer.
Hurd's Fine Sealing Wax in all
tinfs TO match the papers.
Best quality Commercial Note
Paper. &c qure, or Csc q H., the
same thing you pay 15c quire for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
LADIES'
HANDKERCHIEF SALE!

We are going to sell our 13c
and 15e Ladies HaQdkerehlels for
l0c. We would not have marked
these Handkerchief IL and 10c in
the first place il they weren't
worth it. We cut our II. % and
29c Ladies Hanlkerchiefs to loc
because we got too many. We want
the room and we want the money.
These are the reasons in a nut
she'll. II you've doubts. one look
will remove them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
Linens and White Goods

This department is filed with pew
and elegant goods in the latest novel
ties OF both foreign and domestic man
utactuTe, and this week We Will offer
by far better values than ever before.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
MEMS FURNISHING DEPT,

We advertised a sensation for
Saturday. AMI it exceeded our eX-
pectatioRs. Our Suspender pur-
chase was up in the 100 dozens.
consequently there will be enough
to last a few days. Your choice
OF Silk 0yershot and Corded Elias
tic Webs. linen ends. drawer sup
porters and grip fastenings, for
Tic Per Pair.
Our sale of soc NegIigee Shirts
has had no equal. and way not.
when we are selling the Best
Outing Flannel. Woven Oxford.
Fast Black Sateen, Woven Color
CheyiOt. Chambrey, Crepon and
Indigo Blue Cheyiot Shirts for
SOC.
We are showing d very strong
line of Negligee Shirts with
starched collars and cuffs, in all
the new cOlorings, at 75c and
SI.OO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
BUTTONS.

800 gross Fancy Metal Buttons.
good value at Zoe and 15c dozen,
only SC doZ.
so gross Assorted Pattern Horn
and Metal Dress and Coat Buttons.
worth 45c to CSC dozen; choice of
the lot. CSC dozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
WOMAN'S SKIRTS.

10 dozen Black Sateen Skirts
warranted fast black. extra fuIi
SIZE, worth 81; our price only
sec.
10 dozen Black Sateen Skirts
silk-embroidered: regular 81. 80
quality. at only CSC.
Sateen Skirts. trimmed with
wool lace, at only 81. 4a,
sllk Ruffie Skirts at SI,oS
$2.25 ana So. 65.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-04
ladies' Decorative NeeiIeWork,

Best Crepe Tissue Paper. in
rolls. cheap at 25c. only Eoc roll.
Linen Fringe, in plain and COM
bInatIon colors: sold by others as
very cheap at 12c. Our price, 7c
Best Wash Embroidery Silk.
only &c skein.
Tinted Table Covers, 36-inch
sQuare.all new patterns. only 25c
each. Nv
32-inch figured China Silk. onIy
46c yard.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-06
THE COMEDIAN.

Robert Fulford, husband Of the late An
ME Pixley, returns TO theatrical manage
ment next season.
Mr. Willard has poetical play by Louis
n. Parker. founded on the story Of Launce-
lot and Guinevere.
Eleonora Duse, the Italian actress. de
clsres she will not appear again on the stage
Of her own country.
Alba Haywood, who has been starring in
"Edgewood Folks" is laid up with rheu-
matism at Louisville.
James O'Neil has been offered SO, 600
cash down 10 substar with Joseph Murphy
for a season Of 32 weeks.
Eleanor Moretti the leading lady OF Sal
vinis company, IS i'll, and Judith Berolde
has been secured TO play her parts.
Beerbohm Tree, the actor manager Of the
London Huymarket theater, has arranged
with Mr. Abbey TO make a tour Of the Unit
ed States early in 1898.
Miss Innocence Abroad" the new play
in which Fanny Rice will appear At the Bi-
iou theator. New York, next August, will
be staged by Ben Teal.
Paul Kester, the author Of lamar has
written new play for Alexander Salvini
called The Last Of the Moors" which
Manager Wilkison proposes to produce next
season.
Sydney Armstrong has resigned the part
Of Kate kennion in Tine Girl | Left BE
hind Ne" because her nerves would not
permit her sharing the center Of the stag,
of the New York academy with prancina
steeds at the climax Of the third act.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-06

for the last few months. and they will re-
turn 10 Helena together.
During the past week Miss Hattie X.
Pope departed for New Chicago 20 take
charge OF a school there for the summer
term. Miss Mamie G. Pope also left for
Rohner, near Augusta, for the came pur-
pose.
A larger attendance than usual was seen
at the Montana university Inst evening, 81
which time sons Of Helenas most notable
musicians we're on ths programme, includ-
ing Mrs. A. H. HeTsey, Miss Harrison snd
q. J. C.aTk.
Mr.. and Ms Jos. c. Pile. of Granite.
have returned to Helena. Mr.. Pyle having
severed his connection with the Granite
Mountain company They are o. present
visiting with Mr.. aud ETs. +. l. sizes. on
the west side.
Mrs. r. b. Weirick and son Arthur left
Tuesday morning, via tue Northern Pacihe,
for Iowa. where they expect to spend tue
summer with relatives aud friends. Mr..
on Fifth avenue.
Last ThursdAy was Ascencion day. one OF
the festivals of ths church year. The
knights Templar, VINO were originally de-
fende OF the faith, will celebrate the fes-
tival to-day by attending In body the ser
vice at the Baptist church.
The opening Of the q andon cafe, May /,
was the occasion OF nnothe- party. his
party was composed OF Nrs. Buck as
cnaperone Misses Blaine Ella Blame, Bot
kin. and Messrs. Hugh MoPhae, Jack No
Phee and Randolph Thompson.
here has been a large attendancs AZ the
meetings held IN the Christian church this
week. Ire Rev. Mr Ghormley IS tho
speaker, and his addresses are IN the
81 ictly orthodox channel. The staging Is
led by J. NJ. Eaaton. Who has tine voice.
The Helena delegates 20 the Christian
EndeavoT society meeting AZ Butte, last
week we're Mrs. ksttie PhilliIs Mrs. j. 4.
Watson. Miss May Jackmau, Miss Mary
Reed, Mess y. =. h. Crounse Floyd smith,
q. \. Cars eY, aud S IL. Batchslor.
One OF those pleasant. informal hops in
which SOM of the young society people
take delight was given last night ~ the
home OF Charles Power. This occasion
wss Qracsd by the presence of some OF ths
officers at present stationed ~ the fair
ground.
The Calumst club gave the 6nal dance OF
the season Wednesday night ai Engelhorn' s
hal. with Sharpo's .chestra IN attend
none the less enjoyable, aud the gsner2l
exyression 10 that ths club will be reorgau-
| izsd AZ the opening of the winter season.
Ine members and friends Of the Juyenilc
| Temple No. had fine tlms tuesday even
/ inc, II WIS a genuine MAY festival and
| Miss May Fisk, as the queen, was duy
crowned. she hAd nins attendants aud the
! ce emonies, with their speeches, Wee 4
pretty sight Rseitasions and music were
also pleasing variety during the evening.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-06

The ball given by the young ladies and
gentlemen Of ths d. Of II. Monday evening
- the auditorium vas a great success The
floor held its full capacity Of dancers aud
there wafe many spectators IN the gallery.
The Nav dance BY eight young couples was
given on the stags and vas very pretty
The Helena independent., 1894-05-06

The readers Of this paper will be pleased
TO learn that thtrs is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 90 cure
in all its stages and that il cstaTrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure nov
known TO the medieai fraternity. Catar b
being a constitutional diseaae. requires "a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarfh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, aud giving the patient
st ength by building MP the constitution
and assisting nature Ia doing its work. The
prot rletors have 80 much faith ln its eura-
tive powers. that thoy offer one hundred
dollars for auv case that 70 fails TO cure.
send for list OF testimonials Address
h. J. CuENEY a Co. oledo. q.
sold by d uggists. l5c.
The Helena independent., 1894-05-06

Tho fluid that the Hrber applies 20 the
fac, and urcb uf the customer after shay
iug Is supposed by many 10 bo hay rum.
buf in the MAJORITY ot cascs 10 L. only a
Has, imitation The article has an Odur
much like hay rum. and that is all Mod
arm chemistry has evolved grrat number
IN fakes. and "a liquid from coal tar that
r..-..nhles thc OH of tho hay loaf g. one of
tl,m With ono ounce 81 tho bogus ma.
t.rial a barber can convert one gallon II
,safer into tho favorlto face wash st.
Louis Glohc- Democrat