davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

E NJ Atkin of Tooele is at the White
House
C. G. Billings and J. Smith Of Park
City are Cullen guests
G. w Lufkin and L. A. Merrill Of L7-
gan are sOjourners at the Cullen
W E stone OF the firm of Wells 81
Stone left yesterday for business IMP
to New York.
DIT. H c. Deane. Pleasant valley GOAL
company surgeon at ScOneid, sp--dlHs
a few days In the city
Miss Alice Foote, niece Of Pr9prLi57tor
s c. Ewing of the Cullen returned idS-
evening from a visit to GlenW0od 92Ilns7-
District Attorney Joshua Greenwood or
Fillmore is in the city on one o. --'
periodical trips, stopping at the WEI.
House.
Miss Esther Riley. night sUperinteni-
eDt at St Marks hospital, has been
summoned TO her home at HALEY lLa--
on account Of the serious illness OF her
sister Jessie.
John A. Sdmsou. business manager OF
the Commercial Tribune Denver 80
companied by his wife. is taking li7 W.
cation in Salt Lake city WneIe ie Will
remain for about ten days
The Rev. r. r. Paden, who has occupied
the pulpit of his brother, Rev. " 81
PaEen for several weeks. started zpI
his home in Pittsburs last evening Ut
Padan having resumed ms Work dileI -
vacation in the east
Robert J. w Brewster. special agent
for the United States department OF J Is
lice ACCOMPANIED by his wife. is in abe
city Mr.. and Mrs. Brewster are return
ing to Washington after stay on I.1
coast. They are registered at the iNuI---
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
PICTURE AGENT WANTED.
Logan People Paid Money But Got
No Pictures.

A number of Logan people are very
anxious to learn the whereabouts Of
one E. c. ]. Clyde, a picture agent
v those address is supposed to be No. 50
North Second West street, in this city.
Chief of Police Hilton received an in
curry from Logan last night about the
gentleman, who is said to have col
lected money on picture orders that
were never filed.
clyde appeared in Logan last April
IT seems, and canvassed the place, So
letting orders for enlarged pictures.
according to information from Logan
the pictures were to be delivered in
May, and the agent, it is said. collected
2 good portion of the price of the en-
larged picture. Clyde left the address
given above, with those giving him or
ders, but according to the complaint Of
the Logan people nothing has been seen
or heard of him. the pictures or the
collected money, since April. After re-
ceiving the inquiry from Logan Chief
Hilton took measures to have the mat
ter Investigated, but he said last night
that he had heard nothing of Clyde
here and had not yet located him. The
house at No. so North West Temple
was visited last night, but no one could
be found at home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
YOUNG COUPLE ARRESTED
VIII Now Get Married and Escape
Prosecution.

Upon warrant sworn 10 by the
father OF the girl. R. Y. Cox, an en-
ployee in the bowling alley of the Bis
marck saloon. and Miss Lulu Bowers.
the daughter of S. Y. Bowers. a car
penter living at 367 South Eighth West
street, were arrested yesterday morn
ing and landed in the city Jail on =
charge OF fOrnication- The young
couple were arrested in a Second South
street rooming house where. il is said
they have been living together for a
week According TO the aIlega tons of
the father, his daughter. who is 7S
years Of age, disappeared from her
home week ago yesterday and no
trace Of her could. be secured until yes
terday morning. when it was learned
that she and Cox were staying in the
rooming house. The father and nuorhs~
vent to the place but were refused adj
mission by the daughter unless fhey
secured policeman. The mother was
accordingly left on guard while the
father went before Judge Timmonv and
secured a warrant. The couple were ar
rested by Officer Chase The vo,1ne,
people had nothing TO say except thar
they intended 10 get married. Gov
who Is but 20 years Of age. intends to
have the ceremony performed This
morning The couple are now in the
county Jail and the case. it is said. viii
De dropped when they are married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
HIS NAME Is FRAZIER.
Victim Of Accident Receivers Con-
seriousness for Few Minutes.

Victim Of Accident Receivers Con-
seriousness for Few Minutes.
The man who was struck by an Ore
gor Short Line train near Murray on
Tuesday evening, sustaining perhaps
fatal injury through conocussion of the
brain. gave his name to DR.. Landen-
berger Of St Marks hospital as James
h Frazier and then lapsaA into the
comatose condition in which he has
lain since the accident.
The injured man rallied very slight
" during yesterday forenoon and the
house attendants lost no time in an
effort to establish the unfOrtunate's
Identity. They did not succeed in get
ting from him his residence or any
further details regarding the accident
The patient in his delirium talks in
cessantiy about cattle and herding and
imagines that he is driving cattle. This
leads to the belief that he is a Cans6e-
and Superintendent Wallace is Of the
opinion that he comes from the West
Jordan district
Frazier's chances Of recovery are no
better than they were when first he
was taken to the hospital
Several people from the southern part
OF the county called at the hospital yes
terday to see Frazier but were unable
10 Identify him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16

trading cutter belonging to a German
firm at Jaluit had found parts of the
hull Of a large ship and over 400 cases
OF Kerosene strewn along the shores of
Pikar island.
The island is uninhabited, but in
walking along the beach the crew of
the cutter came across footprints and
traces which showed that someone had
been there. Among the footprints were
those Of a woman and several children.
The conclusion arrived at was that
a portion Of the shipwrecked crew had
landed on the island, the survivors in
Guiding the captains wife and family
Marks on the beach also disclosed the
fact that two boats We're hauled up on
the beach and were subsequerE
launched
Continuing along the beach, the cut
ter's crew found the body of a man
washed up, which was badly decOm-
posed, but a certificate-that of chief
onlcer-was found in one of the pockets
and turned over to the German cover
nor of the islands,
In shipping circles it is said that the
wreck is undoubtedly that of the Man
chester
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
SHIPWRECKED WOMAN AND CHILDREN
ARE CAST UPON DESERTED Island

San Francisco. Aug. 15.-The missing
ship Manchester. which sailed from
New York on the 23d of last August
with q. cargo of kerosene for Yoko-
hama, has beyond a reasonable doubt
been found. She lies q total wreck on
the deserted island Of Pikar, in the
Marshall group. How many persons
survived the loss Of the vessel is not
known, but it is certain that a woman
and her children landed on the isIaRs
Their footprints remain on the sands
of the beach.
The Manchester was a four-naa sEsa
steel ship of 1851 tons register. c5yrn-
manded by Captain 2. Clemens. She
was posted missing in Lloyd's on E5fy
10 OF this year. after 90 per cent re
insurance had been paid on her. A
private letter received on the Austria
nan steamer Sonoma relates the finding
Of the wreck. The writer SAYS:
A mysterious shipwreck was re-
ported from Sydney, N. s. w. July Is.
by Captain Henry of the island trading
steamer Archer, which recently touEned
~ Jalutt, one of the Marshall group.
Here it was learned that the island
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
CRUELTY CASE IN COURT
Trial Of II. l.. Stone Results in Ac-
quittal.

All the racy details OF the cruelty to
animals case against \. L. Stone, whose
wife is alleged to have attempted to
choke Special OffiCer L. A THOMPSON
Of the Humane society for arresting
her husband, were aired in police court
yesterday, to the amusement OF a large
audience Special Oh1cer Thompson. the
star witness for the prosecution, took
the stand and would have told of what
happened to him when he attempted to
arrest Stone, but that wasn't evidence
IN the horse case. and he confined him
self to expert testimony on horse corns.
He testified that Stones animal was
suffering from cOrns on his hind feet
and also had an injured front foot
which. he said, was in such condition
that il was cruelty to use him. Stone
took the stand and declared that his
horse had not suffered at ali.
Mr.. Pepper, a blacksmith, testified
that he had handled horses for forty
years. and that the animal in question
was not lame enough to cause il any
serious pain when driven
Mrs. Stone didn't testify in court. but
outside of the hall Of justice she denied
very strenuously that she had been
guilty Of any such feat as jumping over
the dashboard. and as for attempting TO
squeeze the throat Of the officer, she
simply never thought of ii.
Judge Timm0ny, after hearing the
evidence, decided that the horse was
not very badly abused, and discharged
the defendant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
To save Shade Trees.

A plan 20 save shade trees fran Cy-
ing of drouth was ugsested yes seriay
by County Tree Inspector BCyce and
concurred il By Inspector Hickenlooper
Of the state horticultural board. who
was "a caller from Ogden on the county
Inspector Inspector B0yce stated that
he had noticed very many ornamental
shade trees in various parts of the city
in a dying condition where there was
plenty OF water flowing down the gut
tiers. but on account of the water be
ing conducted in tight fumes il Is diff
cult TO have the roots OF the trees irri-
gated unless holes are bored into the
bottom Of the flames or small streams
are diverted 70 ran aloug the ground at
the curb. The inspectors viii take IN
this matter next season with property
owners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
CHICAGO MEN TO Be INOCULATED WITH
BACILLUS OF BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS

Chicago. Aug. 15.-Dr. Koch's theory
that bovine tuberculosis cannot be
communicated to human beings. is now
being tested under the direction of the
Chicago health department Several
men are now undergoing the expert
ment Of incubation under the direction
of DR.. Reilly. acting commissioner Of
health. The experiment is made with
skin berculOsis-lupus-a form Of the
disease which is durable and contTolla-
BILE Just as satisfactory a test, it is
asserted by DR.. Reilly. can be secured
by inoculating the skin of the human
being with the bacillus from the ami
NAL as could be obtained from expert
ments with pulmonary tuberculosis.
The one is feasible. because It does not
endanger life. Because the other does
il is regarded as impracticable.
The volunteers have been inoCulated
with the germs obtained from infected
COWS. Their condition a few weeks
hence, it is thought, will definitely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16

show If DR. Koeh's theory is correct
DR.. Reilly, in speaking of this eX-
pertinent, said several offers have been
obtained from persons willing TO sub
ject themselves to incubation with the
more serious species of bovine tuber-
culOsis, but that, fortunately, these Of
fers would not need to be accepted.
One volunteer, who halls from Michi-
gan, offered himself as a subject with
out requiring an annuity for his fam
lily. The proposal was referred to the
corporation counsePs office, and pTecipi-
tated a discussion of the liability of the
city for damages in case of a fatal
termination to the test. Corporation
Counsel Walker finally advised the
health officials not to accept the Michi-
gan mans offer. The city would be
held responsible, Mr.. Walker said, for
the death Of the subject.
The decision put an end to any plans
the city might have undertaken for a
test Of the theory in pulmonary tuber-
culosis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16

T Tempieton- St Louis; Joseph w Mer-
Ger and wife Katherine L. Mercer Inda-
pendence, No; Louis WOlsey, Little Rock
ARK {. =. starr, New York n. skinner
Denver Woodbury. Lowery washington
D. c., H Maxwell, W. F. Never. 81
Louis Horace Roberts, Burlington, Ia
ell Colorado, c. A. ChamberIin Eau
Claire, Wis: E /. GiroUX- Denver. 2. a.
Mccartney St. Paul; ". P. Halliday, De
JTolt; john ). Shepard and wife. Kansas
City; John NJ Walder Cincinnati. O.;
NJ Schaltz. New York; c. L. Khabe. Chi
cagoi J. s Forrest, New York; L. %.
tom H 5. Swami, Trenton, N J., S A.
Herring, Portland; s. D Nesmith, San
Francisco; E. NJ. Campbell and wife.
Leonard Campbell. s Neil Campbell, Miss
NJ Wild. Indianapolis, Mr. and 3Irs.
Clinton P. Russell, Dallas, Tex Jake r.
Hoffman, Denver, T b. White. Port
land; George J. Bancroft Denver
White Householder Bame, Park City;
C Anderson and wife, Provo; J. Paxton.
Stockton, Utah; W. Cunningham, Park
ifornia; Miss Kirk, Tooele; T. A. Ketch-
Um, Helper; NJ P BrOffet, SCOfields Mrs.
Greenwood, T. Massa. Fillmore; E Sim
mon. George ChristOphersen. SCOfield, L.
A. Robins ScipiO; r. Irvine, Portland
J. Rasmussen. Q. Aadsen, Wyoming, Mrs.
Z. Beckstead, California, II. Fuller and
family. Arizona; f. n. Atkin, TOOele, G..
4. Anderson, san Francisco; C. H Lee
per NNIn DetieIlQf ~ Eo-5 W. L. HAMMOND,
Park City.
The Wey.-Lorenzo Hansen. wife and
daughter, Logan; Harriet E. Stone.
GaIesburg. Ills; LUding Thomson. Lehi;
James H. ETnwehsOn, Seattle. Wash, +.
c. Lawton and wife, Colorado Springs.
Walter HOge and wife, Jessie and Mabel
HOge, Lincoln. Neb-
The CulIen.-Charles B. Comstock.
Green City, Mo; Thomas Il. Dean, Sho-
shone; James Knowles, Eureka; H. J.
Stienberg, Mason City. Ia; W. L. Nc
Mel. J. c. Baxter, Ontario. ore, John
Nortenson, BlackfoOt; Morris Friend,
Lincoln Neb; G. Lander lander, Ey e. 45ii
ings. J. Smith. Park City; c. z. Chris
tensou. San Francisco, Ed Officer, Cor
lime: G. w Lufkin, Lewis A Merrill. L0-
gan; W. Baxter and wife, Eureka.
The Walker.-John Goodman, Omaha,
c. H Reed and wife, S. L. Reed. Idaho;
Walter Johnson. St Louis; Mrs. Z. e
Dudley. Bingham; L. r. Dellebeck, Kan
sas City, Mo; W. j. Beatty, Mrs H ".
Anderson, Chicago Charles Buckley,
Denver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
MOUNTAIN STATES
CORCORAN NOW A FREE MAN
PARDON GRANTED THE CoFITR
D'ALENE RIoTER.
Governor and Secretary of State
Favored Him While the Attorney
General Opposed His Release.
Special to The HeraldN

Boise, Ida, Aug. 15.-The curtain was
today rung down on the Occur d'AIene
drama. commenced in April, 1889. by the
blowing up Of the Bunker Hill and Sulli-
van concentration at Wardner. As the
result Of vigorous prosecutions but one
man was convicted, Paul Corcoran. Two
years and fifteen days ago he was re-
ceived at the Idaho penitentiary o serve
a term of seventeen years.
Today the pardon board. by q vote Of
two to one, pardOned him. Tonight he
walks the streets of Boise a free man.
and tomorrow he will leave for his homo.
Governor Hunt and Secretary Of State
Bassett voted for pardon and Attorney
General Martin against it
When Warden Arney told Corco-an the
news, the prisoner was visibly affected
We'll, I thank God" he said, after he
had recovered his composure. Ct can
now go to my wife and babies. and I
guess the boys at the mines viii De glad
70 see me, too"
Corcoran was taken by Senator HeitfeII
10 the lattefS hotel as his guest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
STRENGTH or THE REBELS.
Gam They Have $4,000 Fighting
Men in Colombia.

New York, Aug. 15.-According 90 the
latest bulletin Of the Colombian insUr-
recuonists. a copy OF which has just
been received here, the rebels have a
hghting strength of .. 00o men distrib-
UIed and commanded as follows
At san CristobaI. under the direct
command Of GencGdl Tribe, 10000.
Northern part of the department Of
Magdalena, under General Clodomirc
Castillo. ! .5oo men,
Southern part of Msgdalena, under
General Jose n. Castillo, 2,00G.
Province OF Ocaua (Santander). IN
der General Ardna. 1900.
In the town Of Chita. departm5Et OF
Bogaca, under General Rafael CANA
cho, 20G0
Department OF Tolima, under General
Marin, 4oG0
Southern part of the department o.
Cauca, near the Ecuadorian frontier.
under Generals 3. Herrera and A. Ro-
sas. 4000
In the ISthmus Of Panama, in sePa-
rate regiments which VIII unite soon
under command OF one chief, 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
q Railroad Asseggments.

Boise, Ida. Aug. 1.-THE state board
Of equalization has agreed to fix the as
Sessment Of railways the same as last
year. The Oregon Short Line west from
PoCatellO is valued at $3.50 Der mile
the rest of the line S, 500: St Anthony
branch 5000, Wood River branch. S.. 1906
Fort Sherman branch, Sc, 900; PsIOuse <
Lewiston, S6.l50; Genesse branch, 5000;
Clearwater Short Line $1,000; Coeur
Alene branch. $3.50; ORC Elmo branch.
$1,000; Great Northern mainline IS 20.
KOotenai valley branch, 5000; o. R &
\. mainline, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Fifty thousand Dollars for New
Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Paden said last evening that SO 900
had been contributed to the building
fund while he was away on his vacation,
and he was sure that the fun amount
would now foot up over $4,000. He is of
the opinion that nothing viii be done in
the matter of building till next spring,
although plans for the church are being
submitted by architects both at home and
abroad The plans, he thinks, VIII be de-
cided upon in two or three months ana
everything made ready for an early start
IN the spring. Nothing will be done in
the matter Of selling the old church site
till the new church is completed, as the
congregation does not propose to be with
out q home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
CLARKE GETS A RAISE.
Utah Man in Census Office Promoted
to 5000 a Year.

Washington, Aug. Isl. ". Clarke
Of Sanpete county, an appointee of Sen
atoI kearns in the census Office. has
been promoted to 5000 a year.
Captain Wells has, at the request of
senator hearns, been granted two
months leave of absence. He viii
spend his leave with his brother Gov
ernor Wells, in Salt Lake City. upon
the expiration of which he viii ioin
the Eighteenth infantry.
Several thousand maps of the United
states ehaVe been purchased from the
iand ONCE by Senator Kearns, who is
having them sent TO his const- tuenrs in
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16

The Presbyterfans of salt Lake are pre-
pairing TO open a vigorous campaign for
the securing of funds for the building Of
their fine new 100000 church edifice en-
Brigham and G streets. They have $50 coo
subscribed now for the building and
grounds, and this does not include what
they will receive from the sale of the old
church site on the corner of Second South
and Second East streets, and the sale Of
a portion of the lot on Brigham street
DR.. Paden is home from his summer va
cation. filled with fresh vigOr. the prom
inent members of the church are drift
ing back into the city, and by the Ist
of September the campaign VIII be fully
on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
BIG ROCK BLOWN UP
IN SAN FRANCISCO BAY

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-Shortly after
noon today Arch rock one of the great
est obstruct1ons to sea naviga ton in San
Francisco bay. was destroyed. over thirty
tons OF nitro-gelatine being employed to
remove the rock. which lay about mid
way between Alcatraz island and RocK
point
The rock was several acres in extent
and all but its summit was under water
me explosion was set off by electricity
and so great was the cOncUssiOn that
rock and debris were scattered over Il
great area and a column of water and
stone over .O0o feet in height arose from
the bay, presen ting a wonderful sight.
and could be felt in many sections of the
city. Large quantities of fish were de-
stroNed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
CONVICTED OF FRAUD.
Postmaster at Havana Sentenced 20
Paw Enc Of son

washington, ANS 15,-Fourth Assistant
gram from Inspector General of POSTS in
Su'1t osheS, stating that the trial CT
=. p THOMPSON, formerly postmaster at
tlaFtHa- mas been concluded and Thomp-
son QhN letet- he was sentenced 20 pay
lsne or sf9 or serve six 70 iths in
nonpso1 WaS accused OF causing 10
llslsteft TOUR money orders for sl0o ach
anu F"ttias due bin in the drawer in
SEQ ql cash Il was further charged
t.s'ss wen ne learned that an inspection
81 tae Once ives imminent he placed SEQ
- the drawer from remittances he had
- ftce3Eed, l5stp2ning the entry OF
$3.50 LslillttaLices until after the inspec-
ZION Wneh he withdrew the 500. re-
peee1 ms due bills ana entered the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Trouble With Power.

The manager of the d. F Walker
building is having all kinds of trouble
with the electrical power in the building
these DAYS The fuse burned out again
yesterday. and the elevator that is run
by electricity was dead for three hours.
The patrons are inclined TO lay the
blame on the manager and curse the
elevator. when, in fact, the fault Is en-
tiTely with the power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Suicide Of Colorado Eran-

Los Angeles. Aug. 15-E D. Bright a
former deputy United States suTvevor
Of Trinidad. Colo. committed suicide i'm
East Lake Park this morning by shoot
ing himself through the head. Brignr
was about 3 years Old. he was well
dressed and besides a gold watch ld
chain, had SIS on his person. There is no
known cause for the suicide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Today's Programme.

A paper VIII be read by DR.. Beatty of
the state board Of health at this morn
lng's session, and two or three other
papers win be presented by delegates.
Professor HohenschUh viii speak on
Decomposition and Putrefaction, In
lection and CSntagiOn''
In the afternoon the business meet
ing occurs Officers viii be elected. the
next meeting place viii be selected, and
the professor viii lecture on 'tDisinfec-
ton
This VIII conclude the most profitable
session. and at its close a number of
the visiting undertakes will be the
guests of Ogden morticSans in ogden
canyon over Saturday and Sunday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Girls Mau Strike

New York, Aug. 15.-It is estimated
that 10000 girls win be involved in
strike movement to begin in the flannel
waist and women's and c-sldren's wear
industries in and near tbs city next
week Increase in wages and a uni
form working day are the objects
aimed at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Rebels - Advaneing.

Kingston, Jamaica. Ans. 15.-The
British steamer Darien has arrived
here from Col1n ana brings reports Of
heavy lighting Monday On the outskirts
Of Panama and Coon. The rebels were
steadily advancing on the towns. n
large number of men had been
wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Governor Som is III

St. Louis. Aug. I5.-Former Governor
WnliamJ. Stone is reported tonight to
be seriously iii from an acute attack of
dysentery. from which he has been suf-
terlng for three weeks. Great anxiety
IS felt concerning his condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
Pensions to Tdahoans.

Especial to The Herald.)
Washington. Aug. 15.-Idah6 pensions
granted: Original, Landon Rich Grace.
S.; widows. Mary NJ Greer. Moscow. IS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-16
A SUIT OF WHITE.

70 STl nv every cake Of Ivory Soap there are 100
I&A complete suits Of rich, creamy lather. Before
I'M dressing, put on a suit of Ivory Soap Cover
l2s&7J the entire body from head to foot with
lather. Take the suit off with tepid water and vo,
will remove with It all the impurities Of the bodv
which have been carried to the surface through the
pores. Use pure soap for this.
IVORY SOAP-ee4%Gs PER CENT. PURE.