davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

Judge NJ L. Ritchie yesterday entered
Judgment in favor OF the Bingham Con-
solidated company in its suit for fore
closure Of chattel mortgage against Per-
" A Kaulbaugh for s1A361.91. with in
terest, costs and attorneys fee of S50G
The mortgage was executed Dec. 70. 1904
to the Bingham Gold & Copper and as
signed to the Bingham Consolidated The
property on which foreclosure was or
dered consists of two leases on the Kaul-
baugh lime quarries in Parley's canyon
with equipment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

All those who will teach i'm the Murray
schools the coming school year have re-
turned their signed contracts to Superin-
tendent G. NJ. MumfOrd of the Murray
schools. At the Arlington this year many
new faces will be seen. while at the Pho
neer and Libsrty change i'm instructors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

Today the old folks VINO reside in the
Jordan district will hold full sway at
Wandamere. The outing today will be
the first of its kind for some time, and
from indications all the old folks residing
i'm this district will take advantage of the
opportunity and renew old acquaintance
at the pretty little resort. Three trains
over the Salt Lake Route will be run this
morning from Draper to Salt Lake City.
A program will be given during the after
noon. and many Of the old timers will be
called upon TO relate anecdotes Of the
early days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault Of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up Main
street, $500 per wear and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

Heber J. Grant has filed suit in the dis
tTict court to restrain Carl Berg. A. Berg
and Addison Cain from entering on lot
g. block 20 five-acre plat A. Salt Lake
City survey. and constructing q building
He says that wrongful entry was made
on July and work preliminary to build
ing was commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

Only 1926 for Queen Qality $3.50 and
$500 Oxfords. 10 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

and neglect and was crushed between en-
CINE and cars. He states that the lower
part of his body is so injured that he
cannot move ii again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

will be made. Q. E. Gaufin VII occupy
the position of principal at the Arlington
again this year. Those who will hold like
positions at the other two schools are
said 10 he very good men N the routine
Of school work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

The work on tine soap mine near Draper
is progressing rapidly. Machinery is on
the way. and when this arrives the prod
Uct will be refined and placed on the
market
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-14

Grass fires were again raging on the
mountains east Of Murray Yesterday. This
time the blaze did far more damage than
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
There and Elsewhere

Still washing. Electric Laundry.
Good groceries at Cobbs s. Mil
Ier's. 32-tf
Money to loan on real estate. F.
III. Meader. a. If
Judge Vineyard made trip to Voll-
mcr Tuesday. a
T. N. Wisdom made flying trip
to Cottonwood Tuesday.
Everything washed but the baby.
The Electric Laundry. 4S-tf
DIR. G. A. Green made business
trip to Cottonwood and return Mon
day.
II you are in need Of anything in
lumber or shingles, see Wilkinson 81
Bledsoe. 25-tf
w. S. Mcqueen and family have
moved to Grangeville to take up res
idence.
Denver -four is always the best.
Patronize home industry. Every sack
guaranteed. 1o-tf
For TRADE Residence in Mos
COW for Grangcville property. Call
at this Office. 40-tf
MIR. and Mrs. D. T. Mills re-
turned last Saturday from lengthy
visit with friends in Spokane.
Pat Leach, the Orograddc mining
man, was in the city this week from
that prosperous mining section.
MoNEY TO LOAN, on farm lands
Can pay off part or all of loan at an,
time. Dearborn & McC lannahan.
County Superintendent P. M
Glanvlle left the first of the week or
an official trip to the Elk City district
Hay For Sale have twenty-6v,
tons of Al wheat grain hay for sale
Call on me at Office in court house
Frank S. Rice. Asst
j. w. Bennett returned from BIZ
Piney, Wyo., last Sunday, where h
has been for number of months Wis
ting with relatives.
w. ]. Davis came over from Vol
mer and Sundayed with his family
the first time he had been home in
number of weeks.
Wilkinson & Bledsoe are shippin
in dry pine and fir lumber, ais
shingles. If you are in need of an
give them a call. Isl
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27

Cobbs 81 Miller for good grocer
les. 32-tf
Help wanted at the Electric Laun-
dry.
Money TO loan on real estate F.
Fl Meader. a. If
All work guaranteed at the Electric
Laundry. 4S-tf
Carpets washed at the Electric
Laundry 81. 90 each. 4S-tf
Cashier r. L. Leonard has been on
the sick list this week.
You will have to hurry, for the 3
Mile will soon all be gone.
Mrs. 81 Holsciaw is visiting with
Spokane relatives this week.
Take off your shirt, we'll do the
rest. The Electric Laundry. 45-tf
Hon. James Surridge was in the
city this week on business.
Nose Hawcroft was over from Ito
several days, where he is now holding
| out.
Mrs. Costly returned to Asotin this
week after a lengthy visit with MIR.
Costly.
| ]. P. Manning was looking after
business matters in Lewiston this
!, week.
| A. L. Gilkeson, of the A. s.. F.
store, made business trip to Lewis
/ ton this week.
Elmer Gcnger IS starting on new
residence for himself in the south
west part of town.
i County Attorney Gilmore attended
to official business in Cottonwood
and Keuferville this week.
Have a buyer for 100 acre farm
on easy terms. Must know at once
Address, Box los, Grangeville, Ida
r. NJ. Harmon, formerly a resi-
dent of this section, returned her,
last week from sojourning in tn,
Alaska country.
! L. F. Wilson went to Reubens thi
week TO ship out large bill of lum
Der TO Winona, Wash, for Franl
and Walter Fray.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones ar
rived in the city last Sunday from tn
! Meadows, and after spending fc,
!, days here visiting friends continued o
their trip to Gibbons, Mont.
Probate Judge jacques, of this place
: and Frank Taylor, Fred Reed an
D Frank Smith of White Bird, left Mon
y day for Moscow to attend the FEEDER;
{ court, now in session at that place.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-10-27
The Right Drug Store

Prescriptions carefully compounded night day
by Pharmacist of years of experience.
We only pure drugs and dispense what the
physicians prescribe.
Our prescriptonist, Mr.. T. P. Graham, can be
had night by calling the Eastman cottage, S. First
ST., Bell phone, At.
Fall stock Peroxide Pace Cream and other A. D.
S. sundres just received.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
BOAT COMPANIES
MORTGAGE PROPERTY
Potomac and Chesapeake Records
100000, and Colonial Beach
Company 100000.

To secure an issue of bonds TO the
atlseunt OF $4,000 the oPtomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company today
placed on record a mortgage upon its
steamboats,, property and franchises.
The bonds mature III thirty years and
bear 3 per cent interest, As trustee, the
American Security and Trust company
is aamed. The money realized from the
bona issue viii be used for the improve
ment OF the interests of the company.
Similar action was taken by the Col
onial Beach Company. all Of whose
property is pledged to the United States
Trust Company. to secure the payment
Of thirty-year 8 per cent bonds to the
extent OF S300.0G0.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
KILLED MAN TO FREE
WIFE OF HIS POWER
Michael Babb Says He Believed Richards Had Hypno-
tized Spouse, IN Explanation of Deed-Woman
Saw Husband Commit Act

WILKESBARRE Pa, Aug u.-Takins
Mrs Babb with him TO where Philip
Richards was working, Michael Babb
killed Richards
Babb calmly says his wife told hin,
Richards had hypnotized her and that
she would have TO kin him TO free her
self Of his powerful influence over her
Rather than let her commit such u
deed, Babb decided to kill Richards
he says. and invited his wife TO see
him do il.
Mrs. Babb denies this She vows her
husband had suspected Richards and
threatened him. She warmed him often
not TO attack Richards. She thought.
when she accompanied her husband,
that he wished only to warn Rich
ards in her presence not to visit their
house again
Richards. who was TepUted to know
something Of hypnotism, was engineer
at No 4 shaft of the Kingston Coal
Company at EdwardsviHe. near here.
lie was alone in the engineers room
The Washington times., 1909-08-11

al the top Of the shaft when Babb and
his wife entered. Drawing a revolver
Babb fired twice at close range; one
bullet pierced Richards head, the other
his heart.
lie fell dead before he could throw
the lever TO stop his engine. Had Babb
shot two minutes before he did he might
have killed eleven men. The engine had
hoisted a cage containing ten miners.
they had alighted at the shafts top and
Richards had just started his engine to
lower the cage when ne was killed.
Two minutes before the ascending ca e
would have been dashed TO pieces
against the timbers above the shafts
top.
Mrs. Babb. sh'ieking. fed after the
first shot. Hearing the shots. employees
ran in, seized Babb, and beat him until
policemen rescued and arrested him.
The engines raced along until they were
stopped.
The Babbs who have two children.
have been married seven years, and
seemed to. be happy until Richards
came here about a year ago
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
STICK TO IT
Until cOHee Kits You Hard.

III Is about as wei to advise people 20
stick 70 coffee until they get hit hard
enough. so that they viii never forget
their experience. although fl is rather
unpleasant TO have TO look back to a
half dozen years Of invalidism, money,
and opportunity thrown away, which is
really the terrible price paid for the
weakest kind of a mess of Dottage"
woman writes. and her letter is
scondensed 10 give the facts I'm a short
space.
II was coffee slave and stuck 10 It
like topper to his cups notwlthstand-
ing i had headaches every day. and
frequently severe attacks Of sick head
aches, then ] used more coffee to re-
lieVe the headaches. and this was we'll
enough until the coffee effect wore off
then i would have sick spells
Finally my digestion was ruined
severe attacks Of rheumatism began TO
appear, and ultimately the whole nerv-
Gus system began to break down and
& was fast becoming wreck
After "a time / was induced to ,uit
coffee and take up Postum. This was
half a year ag0. The result has been
most satisfactory.
THE rheumatism Is gone entirely
blood is pure, nerves practically well
and steady. digestion almost perfect.
and am gaining steadily in weight ana
strength
There's "a reason
Read THE Road To Welviile." iu pkgs
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true, and fun OF human
interest.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11

account Of this and other reasons a re-
versal Of its verdict
Undertaken H. r Taylor. the sec
Ond morning witness, also failed to
shed any real light on whether or not
one of SuttOn's arms was broken. on
the day following the tragedy. lac said.
ne saw a Druise on Sutton's cheek, and
two nights later he noticed a discolor-
alton Of the forehead. He was unable
- tell whether Il was a bruise or a
dlscoloration due TO the embalming
While all these relatively important
witnesses were being heard, the court
room thr0ng grew somewhat restless
Every body wanted to hear the story Of
Lieutenant Sumner, summoned from
Norfolk, Corporal Todd brought from
Boston, and DR.. Edward NJ. Schaeffer,
pistol expert from Washington.
More Witnesses Appear.
Dr. Gilbert +. Coleman. who was
with Sutton and Miss Stewart ~ Car
vel Han on the night OF October -.
1907, also suddenly appeared in the cor
ridOr and began pacing the floor with
the other witnesses about whose prob
able stories there is much speculation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
Died.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Wednesaa, A.
ust II, 1903. at $50 a m.. az zoe Ouinev
Def. infant son OF T. Stockton Ca,J5eFf
ana Pauline J. Gabbesse. age one year ana
twenty-one days
Funeral Thursday, August y, at D. m.
from residence. Ire
BRENN- IA special session Of Wasbineto,,
Lodge No. Is. b. p o. E. VIII be held
IN the lodge room. al 8-l5 a. m. on Thurs
oay, the l@th inst, 'r the purpose OF at
I Z. On me mineral ~ our late brother.
PATRICK j. BRENN An.
By order Of
ROSA r. DOWNING.
Acting Exalted Ruler.
RICHARD a. o'BRIEN. Secretary. Il
Tuesday August 10 1909
VIOLET RI RICHARDSON beloved
daughter OF ". s. Richardson and Mary
Mckenzie Rlchardsoi aged nineteen years
four months and ELEVEN days.
Funeral services Thursd,y morning. Aug
ust - 1903, at $50 O'Clock at the homo
af her parents Dominion Heights Va.
IntermenJ az Walkers Chap,l IL
FAULKNER-on Tuesday. August 10 1909.
az l2,30 q. m, JAMES LORING FAULK-
NER. infant son OF James r. and Viola
Faulkner tnee Dye, aged fou. months and
five days.
GARCIA--EuJeTed into rest on Tuesday Aug
ust 10 1903 CHARLES GARCIA, ST.
LONG-Cn TUESDAY, August 10. 1903, at a.
M. MICHAEL LONG.
sfl. long was born I'm Ireland. but came
e thus country as a young man. For many
years he was a special messenger in the
Agr'cu tural Department. His death oc-
cures suddenly after an illness Of but two
days. ale leaves one daughter, Miss Mary
LOhE
McHUGH-On Tuesday, August 10. 1903.
MARGARET GERTRUDE, infant daughter
OF Martin and Annie McHugh aged ten
months and two days
NORRIs-At her late residence 45G N street
southwest. SARAH r., beloved wife of
r. j.. Norris. in the rorJy-siXrh year of
her age
sLATER-On Tuesday. August TO. 1909
LUTHER ". SLATER. aged sixty-eight
years at his residence, Az New Jersey
avenue southeast
wHALISG-On Tueslay. August 10. 1909 at
s:25 a. ma. NORA WHALING tnee CuFLini.
beloved wife Of James f. Whaling. im her
thirty-ninth year.
BRENSAN-On Tuesday August 10 1903 at
ls.l5 a. m.. at Hyattsville. Md.. PATRICK
j. BRENNAN
Funeral fTozn his late residence 1927
Tweutv-drst street northwest Thursday
morning August j.. al $3.50. Requiem mass
an ST. Stephens Church, at 9 o'clock.
Relatives and friends invited aule-2ts
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
The Vital Records.
Births

Ernest T. and Nellie winchester. boy
John A. and Hazel R Kephart, girl
Fred J. and Elizabeth Zegowitz, boy.
John ". and Elsie NJ Osborn, girl.
Henry ". and Catherine Lockette. girl
Edward P. and Della A Power, girl.
William and Goldie Ryan, boy.
Lawrence and Julia Costello. girl
Thomas II. and Mabel A. Wrathan, boy
Munson o, and Linda Bull. girl.
Harry n. and Cora M. James. BOY.
Thomas J. and Annie Z. Marks, boy.
Charles Fl. and Louisa OuiIIan. Girl
James w. and Bessie D. Crver. girl
James r. and Ellen T. Popkins. girl
CASTOR B. and Laura White. bow
John +. and gnes McGrew, boy.
Francis A. and Kate Reilly, girl.
Jacob F. and Barbara z. Schere-, boy.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
BOYS AND GIRLS GO
TO CAMP GOOD WILL
Group of Fifty From South
west Washington to Enjoy
An OOuting.

Camp Goodwill viii enter upon the
final third of its nine-week season This
afternoon. with the arrival of fifty boys
and girls from t he southwest section
Of Washington.
Yesterday, an equal number of chill
dren radiant with the benefit they had
received from two weeks of healthy
exercise and play in country, came into
the city. and made room at the camp
for that many more. who VIII go cut
this afternoon Fifty happy youngsters.
who had spent only one week of their
vacation, remained behind. When the
roll is called in the assembly tent TO-
night Just before bedtime there will
be 100 tired voices to ar sWer il.
SO far, six sets Of children with Efty
boys and girls 10 a set have been en-
tertalned at Camp Goodwill and taken
their departures Next Wednesday, the
last set. making nine in ALL viii be re-
celVe0- In three weeks the camp will
break no.
The departure OF yesterday s fifty was
the signal for an entertainment on Mon
day evening" which was participated in
~ large number of children and
proved 10 be one of the most enter
tanning events that has been pulled off
since the camp went into session. There
was a large number of visitors pres
ent. besides the tired mothers OF the
children, who thoroughly enjoyed every
number on the program.
And, when the show was owed, the
Camp Goodwill song Of gOOy-by was
sung The children trOoped of saglv
for their last night in the tents, and
the fre-fiies and night birds took no
their watch over the sleepy little CITY
Andrew Parker, treasurer of the sum
mer outings committee, acknowledges
the following contributions:
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
Deaths.

Lucy c. Mayo, IS years. 1916 Rhode
Island avenue.
Emily Linton, 6 years. SOS Third street
northwest.
Elizabeth l. Norman, IS years, 5ls F
street northeast
Mary A. Clark. 81 yeas, 1885, F'our-and-
a-half street southwest
southwest
Helen Z. Lane, 50 years. $50 G street
Lillian V. Bracey. 10 months. 1926 Four
teenth street northwest.
Road, d. c.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
MRS. CRUTCHFIELD
ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Wherever Albert G. Crutchdeld drew
his monthly salary says his wife,
Frances J. Crutchheld, he would re-
main out late. return with little money
and refuse explanations This led to
the fling today of a suit for limited
divorce An order was signed today
fixing next Wednesday as the date for
hearing upon the wifes complaint
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
MANY PERMITS ISSUED

An increase OF 4,O21 in the number Of
permits issued during the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1863, is shown by the an
nual report of H. NJ woodward, per-
nit clerk The total number of permits
issued was 1885. The receipts of the
office amounted TO Sf2064
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
POSTOFFICE CLERKS
TALK RETIREMENT
Become Active in Advancement of
Civil Service Retirement
Association.

FostoHiee Department employees. who
FORM branch of the Civil Service Re
urement Association, intend to take an
active part in advancing the cause Of
the ASSOCIATION. The subject was gem
orally discussed at a meeting of the
prahch last night add several resolu-
IONS were passed The officers of the
National Association made instructive
addresses i'm regard 10 tbe v-orI- being
performed in the interest OF the civil
service retirement. Another meeting of
the branch viii be hcid i'm Novembei
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
CLEVELAND HAS 100000

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 1f.-Cal-
culatiOns based on the 1903 Cleveland
directory, which viii be ont this week,
snow that this city mas from 10000 to
$4,000 inhabitantsN The directory last
year contained about 256.000 names This
year il viii have 260 000
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
UNDERTAKEN TELLS
A GRUESOME STORY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Aug. 1l.-After the
minutes Of Yesterdays session had been
read this morning she judge advocate
said.
4 would ike 10 have it appear on
record ia connection with Private Ken
ne6ys previous testimony as 20 who
was on sentry duty at the hospital on
the night Of the Eight 1 now say that
] sm willing 10 summon Private Hig-
gins from Honolulu or any other warm
climate"
A ripple Of laughter passed around the
room Kennedy had testified that he
relieved Higgins about tie time the
fight between officers began. but the
Sutton attorneys indicated that they
Would not tWuble the Government TO
summon Higgins al this late iuncture.
evidently believing higgins testimony.
perhaps eorroboratve Of eKunedy's. was
not this important.
Saw Bruise on Cheek.
Rather grewsome was the testimony
Of James M. Widefeld. an undertaken
employed by Taylor & Son, which fol-
lowed 8Videfeid embalmed sutton g
body after the post -lnortem. He de-
scribed the scalp cut, made by the
surgeon knife. and went infinitely into
the embalming process, but was unable
30 say whether Sutton's arms was
broken the purpose for which he was
called He noticed. a bruise on the
cheek, but on account Of the condi-
tion OF the scalp could not tell of the
sounds there. Wmefeld said he didn't
observe Sutton's arms particularly and
that they might or might have not been
bruised or broken.
Present Record Long.
Several witnesses were then called TO
verify the sten0graphic record of for
mer testimony During this period it
developed that the record of the pres
ent suttoE inquiry has now reached
more than I5o0 typewriter pages as
compared with a record of thirty-eight
pages for the former inquest which re-
suited ia verdict that Sutton commit
ted suicide. il is understood that the
sutton attorneys viii press this point ia
substanuation Of their charge % a most
incomplete first inquiry and viii urge on
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN viii
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Hattie Small.
It LfTTLETON II. SMALL
WILL ALL PERSONS WITNESSING
accident which befelt elderly lady board
ing car at Vermont avenue ard II
street, at Is o'clock, August 9. please
send names and addresses to WIN. +.
PAHREN. Apt. Il, The Royalton
auI0-3fe
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
In MemOriam.

LAAIBDEN-Iu loving remembrance Of my
son. JOHN n. Ian BDEN, who died six
wears ago today
Through the pearIy gates Of Heaven passed
the one 7 loved so dear.
God Thought iu death 70 take him. so he
left me here 20 mourn.
ff BY His Mother.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
CAPTAIN ALLEN IMPROVED.

Captain Tinsley L Allen, Of this clty
who had been critically i'll at Crockett
Springs, Va, for the past two weeks,
is slightly improved His son, Dr.
Charles ". Allen, Of Washington, is in
constant attendance At his bedside
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
Marriage Licenses

Joseph o. Turner and Ethel II Rector
of Washington.
c Barnett Zumbro, of Waynesboro, Pa.
and Lillian NJ. Brust, of Washington.
Jesse 7. Nussear and Hattie G. Gaines.
of Washington
Charles II. Raymond and Eva NJ. Foose.
of Washington
Charles H. Herman AMI Mary F. Hode-
kins. of Washington.
John r. Dowling, Of Richmond, Va
and Ethel =. Brown, of Washington.
BENJAMIN F. Deane and Emily r Shoe.
maker. OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11

BALTIMORE. Nd, Aug. u.-Weddina
license issued here today for Ernest R
toHln. tWenty-seven years old, Al r
street northwest, Washington u q -
Ella NJ. Onutt. twenty-five years old.
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
ID II capttol street. -

SHORTHAND AND TYREWRITING--
Special summer rates for complete stenO-
graphic course. Individual instruction Po-
giti0ns guaranteed. Send FOR catalogue.
ERSKINE. Principal. Colorado Binding
felz-In. W f-slf
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
UNDERTAKES.

HARRY M. PADGETT.
UNDERTAKEE AND Ea1BALnzER,
40 llih 81. s. Z. Phone Line. 1889
iyIg-g0t
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
WE WANT YouNG PEOPLE

WE WANT YOUNG PEOPLE
who wish 70 be self-supporting 10 take our
bookkeeping and Shorthand courses NoCharge
unless YOU are entirely satisfied Twenty
fifth year opens Acnda.f. august so New H.
Illustrated catalogue ready August 90 Tels-
phone, write. cah. lis bettsr 10 csIl.
WOODS COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
81 East Capitol Street. aus-tf
The Washington times., 1909-08-11
No Crogs-Examination.

AS the witness finished. attorney
Harry Z. Davis. counsel for the Suttons.
with an act Of WEAKNESS, said rather
kSsrply that he had nothing whatever
The Washington times., 1909-08-11

advocate asked Lieutenant
-plain a remark that he
tton about the time of the
use he was overbearing
cell the truth. The witness
dbstantially the same story
theT officers had about Suit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-10-16
COLORED SKIN MADE LIGHTER.

The Chemical Wonder Company New seven
to
Sne
ouy
better
banks clubs
with 0 Complexion Wonder Creme makes cOlored
itself light
eoy 1e is applied Keeps the skin healthy,
N'0"""N0 'Ne
~ Magneto-metalHc be
iore using and viii straighen hair VIII last
ioInade called Wonder In
I9stroqs flexible Wonder
""NN
grow this fertilizer grow longer
strengthens the
sands
thousands OF
People detect
use g
lie he
a can mordt
No
ShePlnk Gives
faces light complexion
information book
with
Complexion Wonder Ten Cents
NJ b. BERGER q co, Street Now Ycri.