davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

In general, poisons may be divided
INTO two classes, ID corrosive or irTl-
tant poisons, those which injure per-
son or cause death by their local &C
ton of destroying the tissues; ~
nervous or systemic poisons, those
which produce their I'll effects by their
action on the nervous system at
large
Some Of the more common irritant
poisons are: l. Arsenic. in its va
rious forms as white arsenic, Paris
green, rat-poisons, poison fly paper,
and various vermin exterminators; 2.
Carbolic acid (phenoD which. although
probably among the most irritating Of
poisons and producing death after the
most agonizing suffering. Is, strange
to say, very frequently selected for
the purpose of committing suicide; 3.
Phosphorus, which is found in various
rat-poisons and In match heads; d.
Strong acids such as sulphuric. mu-
riatic, and nitric acids; and 5. Strong
alkalies as caustic soda, caustic pot
ash, lime, I've and strong ammonia.
Among the systemic poisons are: l.
Opium, In its various forms as NOR
phine, codeine, laudanum, paregoric,
and black drop; 2. strychnine; 8. bella
donna; 4. alcohol, which although so
commonly used. is nothing more nor
less than a poison, and In the quaint
ties usually taken. produces its effects
by really poisoning the system; 5.
ptomains. which are formed in spoiled
OF partially decayed foodstuffs.
The poisons produce their Injurious
and sometimes fatal results in various
ways. The irritant poisons all have
destructive action on the tissues with
which they come in contact. II left In
the stomach or intestines for any
length of time. they are very liable to
perforate their walls and so set up
peritonitis, which is very frequently
fatal If perforation does not occur,
the scar tissue which forms where the
normal tissue has been destroyed. al
ways contracts in time, and may do so
to such an extent that an obstruction
TO the digestive tracN may be the re-
suit. Some of the systemic poisons
kill by over stimulation. others by de-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
CANCER CURED BY VACCINE

pathologist in the Bureau of Sciencei
at Manila. II 1t proves to have thes
curative properties claimed for it, III
will create a sensation in the medical
world. Vaccine has never been re-
sorted to before, surgery and electric
ity being the only known methods of
curing the disease, these having been
used with only small success.
DR.. Gilman was born in Oakland and
was graduated from the Oakland pub
lie schools. He received a degree
from Leland Stanford University in
1901 and finished a three-year course
at Johns Hopkins in 1905 He return
ed to his home In Oakland on the
transport Logan week ago on a six
months leave of absence. He will re-
turn to Manila next January.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

the stable because his right forefoot
shoe needed fixing. and Dan Berry
Joe's driver, had no time to take him
around to Carrolrs before business
hours.
Half an hour later Joe STONED in
front of the Carroll blacksmith sbon
Amt that Barry's horse?Y asked Car.
roll of his assistant. 1T sure Is. Must
have run away was the reply. Ppm
away nothin," said Carroll That
horse never runs away"
Joe raised his right fore hoof as ~
it hurt him. Carroll looked IT over
That hoofs all right Only needs a
new shoe" was the mental note of
Carroll The new shoe was fitted
Next thing Carroll knew Joe was
trotting away.
Well, what d you think Of that9.s
exclaimed Barry. wheG he came back
and found a new shoe gIistening on
Joe's foot in his stall. He went and
got himself shod. and IN bet he told
Carroll IN good horse talk to have IL
charged"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

goes no further. If one tries to con.
tlnue. 1t is at his own risk and peril.
Bernard will not bulge from the spot,
but squats down or carries on a flirta.
ton at the second mill until one re-
turns. AS soon as he sees the visitor
returning, Bernard runs along the
path back to the first pond. and with
out repassing the mill where the Wis.
itor was committed TO his charge. he
conducts him directly to the road for
Pleurtuit Then, when he sees the
visitor set OF on foot or in carriage.
he turns his back and trots on home,
and no amount of persuasion will In.
duce him 10 accompany anyone far.
Their on the road.-The American Roy
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
HENS ATE DEADLY DYNAMITE
Now Their Owner Does Not Dare Go
Near Them and Is Afraid to
Eat Their Eggs.

Winsted, Gonna man who has a
small farm few miles from this
town does not dare to trample on q
small portion of 1t, and is afraid I'd
eat his own hens eggs. Heavy fowls
ne had been fattening for Thanksgiv1
ing are immune from death for the
present, so far as his killing them is
concerned.
Dynamite is the cause of his trou1
BILE. He opened two one-pound sticks
of the explosive, into which a little
frost had found its way, and after
breaking the cylinders into pieces
spread them on nat stone in the sun
to dry He meant to use the dynamite
in lot ne is clearing.
When he went to get the explosive
after he had drilled holes In big
boulder. he saw a flock of his hens
scratching IN the dynamite, and eat
ing It as they would eat small gravel.
That's why the farmer does not dare
to eat his own hens eggs, for he fears
particles of dynamite may lurk in the
shells.
Who knows where that dynamits
they ate is now?' he said, sadly, Sup
pose it's got into the shells? Think
I'd run the risk of cracking one Of
those egg-shells? Yet how are you
going to eat eggs without breaking the
shells?"
And there's the story in an egg
she'll The puzzled farmer cannot tell
by the looks of his hens which ate the
dynamite; therefore he doesn't dare
to eat any of them at Thanksgiving.
AS for swinging heavily on their heads
with an axe he shudders at the
thought.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Preferred Lion TO wife.

Detroit, Mich.-Rather than face his
angry spouse when he came back to
their tent at the State Fair at late
hour. james Swenson, a lion tanner,
crawled into the cage with one of his
lions and slept all night, his head pill
lowed on the brute.
In the morning Mrs. Swenson insti-
gated search with tent stake With
a fab of the stake she awakened the
animal tanner.
Coward" she Kissed at him, as he
snuggled up to the lion out of reach of
the stick.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Decorated by France,

Chicago DIARY Pratt Judson, presl-
dent of the University of Chicago, was
presented with the decoration of Off,
Ger of the Legion of Honor last Fri
day by the French government In ap-
probation of his interest in French
languages.
Baron Houssin de st. Laurent
French consul In Chicago. presented
the decoration at the university. Only
few of the professors and Mrs. Jud-
son we're present Baron 0e st. Lau.
rent had requested the secretary of
state OF his country some time ago to
honor Mr.. Judson for his activity in
research work in connection with the
French language.
The decoration of officer is the sec.
ond in rank Of the Legion. The lowest
rank. which is commonly bestowed, is
that of chevalier.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
STRAIN OF AVIATION

NJ. Fournier-Ceased to fly after a
number of falls.
NJ Duray-Forced to give up fly
ing after being badly injured by a
blow from his propeller.
Mr.. Moore-Brabazon-H relin-
Quished flying at meetings.
Mr.. Cockburn-Will do no more ex
hibition flying
Mr.. Gibbs-Compelled to retire tenn
porarily as the result of heavy fall
at Northampton.
Captain Dickson-Does not expect to
fly at meetings after this season
Glen H. Curtiss-Has very largely
relinquished flying in favor OF con-
struction.
NJ. Sommers-Has become a con-
structor and rarely flies.
Mr.. Rawlinson-Obliged to discon-
tinue flying after his accident at
Bournemouth.
Mortimer Singer-After a fall at
Heliopolis last season, has not flown
again.
Mr.. Grahame-White thus describes
the nervous strain of flying: ct is
the tension of fearing that something
unexpected may happen-that the en-
CINE may fail. that a stay may break,
that a controlling wire may snap. Any
one Of these things may, one knows
quite well, bring about a fearful fall.
The rush of air and the fact that one
is high above the ground, has very
little to do with the ordeal"
Experience already proves" was
the comment of an international au-
thority. that flying will become far
more easy; aeroplanes are on the eve
of enormous development so far as re-
liability is concerned"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Cut into dice enough tomatoes to
make a quart, add chopped onion.
salt and pepper, a dash of paprika. a
pinch of sugar. a little grated nut
meg and little grated lemon peel.
When the juice has been extracted
from the pulp strain twice, the second
time through a fine strainer, and
freeze until firm. either in q mold or
in the usual freezer. Serve on s bed
of lettuce leaves with msyonnanise
dressing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
prIee,e.s Relic Found.

The first original description Of
America ever written has just been
discovered. It was penened by DIR.
Diego Alvarez Chanca. physician to
the second fleet OF Columbus. and was
dated at the Port of Isabella. Santo
Domingo. in January. 1894. DR.. Fer
nandez de Ybarra. of the New York
Academy of Sciences, with the Smith
sonian institution of Washington, aid
ing and abettlng. uncovered the docu-
ments.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
HORSE GETS SHOE REPAIRED
Animal Leaves Barn, Goes to Black
smith and Returns Without
Owners knowledge.

New York.-"Old Joe" II he is blind
IN one eye and weak in the other. pos
sesses plenty Of real horse sense For
years he has ha'Iled an express wag-
on over fxea routs his only side
trips being 10 Carroll. the horseshoer.
in Christopher street. between Wash
ington and West streets.
The other morning Joe was left in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
DOZEN EGGS IN STOCKINGS.

egg from a pocket of her dress.
The woman screamed when Mrs.
McDermit, the police matron, touched
a lump on the prisoners leg.
Ouch, That's a bruise. Take your
hands of it hurts she said.
She tainted when the matron pulled
forth the steaks and eggs. After the
bloodless operation Mrs. Skola was
let go,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Scotch Bank Note Issue

The Scotch note issue is at present
based on a fixed amount Of G2,70o.oOO
beyond which all issues shall I pro
tected by specie.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26
Production of salt.

Great Britain produces 1900 600
tons of salt year, all Europe less
than ave million.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-10-26

Beautiful Things In Nature.
Next to baby. a garden is the most
beautiful thing in the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
TAGGART TO ENTER
RACE FOR SENATE
Will Be Candidate for Nomi-
nation If Convention
Makes Choice.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April INA
tionaI Committeeman Thomas Taggart
Will 90 before the Democratic State con-
vention next week as a candidate for
the United States Senate. Il the conven-
ton fndOrses Governor AIarshalIs sug-
gestion and decides 10 name the party-s
opponent OF Senator Albert J. BeverIdCe
A close personal friend Of the French
Lick statesman here today made this
positive statement, adding that Taggart
asked for his support IN the race.
It IS expected that Taggart will make
a public announcement Of his candidacy
two or three days before the cOnven-
ton.
When Governor Marshall first pro-
posed that the party n Indiana adopt
popular election Of United States Sen
atOrs. many well veT-ed in the game
thought the governor was aiming at the
national committeeman. It would pre-
clude any attempt BY Taggart to reach
the Senate 30 one ever inJimated that
TagEarr would have the temeTiJy 10 20
before the convention as a candidate
According 20 TagEart's associate, how
eve-. he has been forced into the open
TO fight u out over Governor Marshall 5
plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

Captain ERNEST E. HASKELL. 22d
Infantry.
Captain HUGH a. DRUM. sad Infan-
try
Captain THOMAS L. BREWER, zsd
Infantry.
Captain ERNEST 3 GosE, gath In
Captain GEORGE W. STUART. 18th
Infantry.
Car. ain OLIVER H DOCKERY. II.
e5th Infantry
Captain JOSEPH L GILBRETH, 27th
Infantry
Captain CHARLES ". WEEKS. 2sth
Infantry
Captain WILLIAM J, LUTZs 2sth In
fantry.
Captain WILLIAM o. JOHNSON. goth
Infantry.
Captain STEWART McO. DECKER.
Porto Rico Regiment OF Infantry
Captain WILLIAM s WOODRUFF,
Porto Rico Regiment of Infantry
FIRST Lieutenant JULIAN L SCHIzEI-
Corps Of Engineers, win proceed at
he proper time to Savannah, lTeOr-
SO 10 Colonel DAN c kINGMANr
Corps OF Engineers. for temporary
duty under his immediate orders
Lieutenant SCHLEY wiz return 70
Vest Point, New York, IN time 20
Tesune mis- duties at the beginning Of
the coming academic year at the
United states Military ACADEMY
I The resignation b. First Lieutenant
THOMAS 3. DOE, Coast Artillery
Corps captain, Ordnance Depart
menO. Of his commission as an Of
hcer Of the army has been accepted
by the President, 70 take effect July
26 1910
Captain EDGAR A. MACKLIN, 18th In
fantry viii proceed to his home pre-
paratory 10 retirement from active
service
FIRST Lieutenant CHARLES F MAR
! TIN, 5th Cavalry, viii proceed 70
! Fort LesvenwOrth, Kansas and re-
port IN person 90 the commandment
OF the Army Service Schools al that
/ post FOR duty.
/ First Lieutenant FRED T KOTLE,
/ Medical Reserve Corps, after his ar
( rival at San Francisco, Cal, and
| upon the completion OF such duty
/ with the I'D Infantry as may be
/ assigned 70 him by the commanding
general Department Of California
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
ARMY

Captain THOMAS T. FRISSELL 24th
Infantry, Is relieved from treatment
at the Walter Reed General Hospital.
District Of Columbia, and VIII return
TO his proper station.
Captain WILLIAM I. wESTERvEIlT.
Ordnance Department. is relieved
from detail in that department, to
take effect June 80. 1910
Captain HENRY J. NICHOLS Medical
corps Is detailed 20 represent the
MEDICAL Department Of the army at
me annual meeting OF the American
Society Of PSYCHOLOGISTS and Bacfe-
biologists. 10 be held in this citv
May 3, 4, and g. 1910
me AoiloWlnS officers are detailed 10
enter the class at the Army School Of
the Line. and VIII report in person 70
the commandant Of that school at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. on August Is.
1910, for duty accordingly:
Captain HAMILTON s. HAWKINS.
Fourth Cavalry.
Captain HARRY o. WILLARD, FIFE
Cavalry
Captain CLARENCE r. DAY. Fifth
Cavalry.
Captain ABRAHAM G. LOTT. sixth
Cavalry
Captain MORTIMER o. BIGELOW.
Eighth Cavalry.
Captain 5191, WALLACE y. CRAIGIE,
Nlhih cavalry
Captain HENRY c. WHITEHEAD.
Tenth Cavalry.
Captain JAMES r MCKINLEY,
Eleventh Cavalry
Captain GEORGE W. MOSES, Fifteenth
Cavalry.
Captain HARRY c. WILLIAMS, Sec
ond Field Artillery.
Canaan HARRY G. BISHOP, Third
Field Artillery
Captain HENRY !. NEWBOLD, Fourth
Field Artillery.
Captain GEORGE NJ APPLE. Fifth
Field Artillery
Captain WINFRED 3. CARR, Sixth
Field Artillery
Captain JAMES z. BELL, Second In.
Infantry.
Captain HARVEY ". MILLER. ThiT-
teenth Infantry.
Captain ARTHUR r. KERWIN1 Thir-
teenth Infantry
CAPTAIN WILLIAM A BURNSIDE
18th Infantry.
Captain HENRY s. WAGNER, 18th
Infantry
Captain GEORGE E BALL. 18th In
fantry-
/ Captain ROBERT o. VAN HORN, 18th
Infantry
Captain WILLIAM F. GROTE. 18th
Infantry
Captain CHARLES W EXTON. Goth
Infantry
Captain WILSON 3. BURTT, Goth In
fantry-
Major JACOB F KREPs. 22d Infan-
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
ARCANUNITE LODGE
HAS EUCHRE PARTY
Members of Municipal Coun-
Gil Entertain Their
Friends.

An entertainment committee Of NUM-
cipaI Council. Royal Arcanum. IS being
congratulated today on the handsome
decorations Of spring flowers provided
for the enjoyment OF the guests present
last night 10 participate IN progress
sive euchre. Grand Regent Harry G.
LEM being the guest OF honor = NUM-
Der Of prizes were donated by members
of the council Grand Regent LEM won
the first prize for gentlemen, while his
daughter. Miss Edith n Leuz. won the
first r.rize for ladies' Members from
Hsmet- Capitol. and National Councils
we're present, accompanied by their
ladies' The hospitality committee
served ice cream and cake, while the
Judges were awarding the prizes
Among those resent were Grand
Regent Harry O. LEM and daughter
Miss Edith NJ. LEM: Dr. and Mrs Glen
die 3. Young. Nj and Mrs. Samuel
Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs a r Thomas.
Nj and Mrs. Edmund Mallet, jr-, Mr..
and Mrs f H Carnes, Mr. and Mrs
William Schoouuaker. Miss LueIIa A.
Carroll. Mrs P " Roberts. Miss Ger
trlde Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. John T
Orchard. and Isaac $ Childs, w.
z. Drawn, William Yount- 6 X Hawks
worth. = r Langley. Charles E. TUX
uer. ". O. Clark, and Edward B. Ey-
non. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
BRYAN DECLARED
OUT OF THE RACE
Washington Friends Assert
He Is Waiting for 1916
Nomination.

Democratic members Of Congress with
whom William J Bryan conferred dur
ing his brief visit to Washington were
today authority for the statement that
the Nebraskan has no present intention
Of seeking the Democratic nomination
for the Presidency IN 1872.
Al the dinner which Mr. Bryan gave
70 some OF his intimate friends just be
fore leaving Tor his home, in Nebraska
M Bryan discussed with considerable
freedom his views OF the political sirUa-
ton throughout the country. after his
friends had given him a brief sketch Of
the events which had transpired since
his departure from the United States.
Those who dined with Nj Bryan de-
cIared today that he was exceedingly
optimistic about the future Of the Dem
ocratic party, not only in the Congress
siOuaI elections next fall. but also in
the Presidential campaign in 1872 He
left the distinct impression, however,
that he had come TO the conclusion that
the country IS not yet ready to give him
the Presidency.
Mr. Bryan, in other words, is con
WINGED that his ideas are about ten
years in advance OF the present trsud
q thought N this country. He feels
that the voters are rapidly reaching a
point where they viii regard his views
as sound. but he is not prepared 10 risk
another defeat al time when the
Democratic party, in his opinion. has
an excellent opportunity to elect q
President
Mr.. Bryan asserted that many OF the
doctrines which he preached in 1906 have
been appropriated by the Republicans.
and that others Will be demonstrated
before very long 10 have been founded
on ract be Goes not expect that as
time for him TO become a candidate for
the Presidency in 1912. and for that rea-
son his most intimate friends assert
that he VIII hold himself in the back
ground until 1916 Nj Bryan takes the
position that his health IS excellent. and
that ne can well afford 70 wait until
the country is ready for him, always
being supremely confident that that
time viii come
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
AGED PEDESTRIAN
PLANS LONG TRIP

VALDEZ, Alaska. April Flames
Fish, aged seventy and a native Of
Manchester. England, has started on a
TIN to his birthplace viii the inten-
ton Of covering all the nd portions Of
his journey on foot
He will go by boat 10 Santa Cruz.
Cal where he VIII start his long walk
across the continent, which viii term
nate al Boston. After visiting IN Nan
chester he will travel on foot across
Europe visit the Philippine Islands. ana
return TO Alaska by way OF the PacIilc-
He has been q resident OF Valdez ten
years. during which time he has not
been out Of Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

OLD FLOORS. m matter how msrred
and discolored they may be can be made 70
look Ike beautiful * floors BY the use OF
the JAP-A-LAC -yraining materials A
complete outfit Of everything necessary 20
finish an Is inch border around the floor Of a
room Of average size, for $3.50 Ask your
dealer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
BLAME TELEPHONE
FOR HIGH LIVING
Its Abuse Given As One of Causes
By Speakers Before Library
Association.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the Lfbrarv Association Of the District
OF Columbia held at the Public Library
last night. Il was declared that one Of
the chief causes for the present high
cost OF living was the abuse Of the tele-
phore-
Several speakers stated that the teIs-
phone was being used entirely too fire.
Q-scntIy by housewives in ordering the
necessities Of lie
William ". Bishop presided and. in
opening the discussion stated that 3, 0od
blanks were printed each year for use
IN receiving and taking care Of teIe-
phone calls al the library.
George g 7 oweruan. Miss R L Adj
ist. and Miss y. F. ResseiievTe gave in
tersS1iEC accounts Of the practical use
OF the telephone in library work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
Worms

"Cascarets are certainly fine I gave q
friend one when the doctor was treating him
for cancer Of the stomach The next morn
ing he passed four pieces Of a tape worm.
He then got q box and in three days be
passed a tape-w0rm As feet long It was
Mr. Matt Freck Of AfileTsburE. Dauphin
Co Pa I am quite worker for CaSCarets-
I use them myself and find them beneficial
for most any disease caused by impure
blood
Chas- E Condor. Lewiston, Pa, CAIifHin
Coz
Pleasant. Palatable, Potent Taste
Goo. Do Good Never SiCken- Weak
en- or Gripe- 1Oc. 25c. SOC Never sold
in bulk The genuine tablet stamped
c. G. c Guaranteed to cure or your
money back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
HONEYMOON
N NEW YORK CITY
Miss Camille Herman Is the
Bride of A. G.
Mayer.

a. Q. Mayer, manager Of the Casino
Theater, and prominently connected
with the Interstate Amusement Com
pany. and his bride, formerly Miss
Camille Herman, daughter OF Isaac
Herman, OF this city, who were mar
ried in New York yesterday al noon
are spending their honeymoon IN
Gotham
The wedding was a quiet one, only
the immediate families being present
Mt. and Mrs. Mayer VIII return 70
washington early next week. and VIII
make thsir home in the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
will proceed to Fort screven
NAVY.

Lieutenant H T. LEARY. detached
naval proving ground, Indian Head.
Nd. duty IN the Bureau OF Ordnance.
Navy Department, Washington, D.
c.; TO North Dakota
Lieutenant r G MacFABLs detached
navy yard. New York, n Y and
Bureau Of Equipment, Navy Depart
ment. Washington D c.; 70 Della
ware
Ensign L e KIDD. detached New Jer-
sey: 20 North Dakota
Ensign c P. PAGE, detached Nebrsska;
10 TanktOn as executive officer
Passed Assistant Surgeon A J GEL
GER detached naval hospital, navy
yard Mare Island, Cal. 70 navy
yard. Mare Island, Cal
Chief Boatswain X JOHNSON, de
tached Hancock. navy yard, New
York, N Y: 20 Cestine, and add
tiOnaI duty Severn
Machinist F. T FLENNIKENr when
discharged treatment Naval Medical
School Hospital, washington, D c,
sick leave extended three months
Machinist G ". JACKSON, placed upon
the retired list Of officers from April
Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

CRACKS AND CREvICEs in floors.
walls. woodwork and partitions can be filed
With Jsp-a-Isc Crack and Crevice -fIIer.
II does not shrink. and always remains
elastic Il expands and contracts with the
woodwork
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21

Franklin Park
See Saturdays Times.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-21
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE.
KEEPERS

GOLD OF ALUMINIUM JAP-A-LAC
used on picture frames. radiators. gas and
water pipes. chandeliers. and IN fact on ali
articles Of metal about the home, produces
magical results.