davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
ALL THE UP-TO-DATE DOPE AND INSIDE
INFORMATION ABOUT THE MEN WHO PLAY
S. A. c. TAKES 20
POINTS AT FRISCO

The Seattle Athletic Club took
second In the Admission Day track
meet at Frisco. Saturday. with 20
points The Olympic Club OF Fria-
co was first with 81
Harry Hlsdon. the high school
distance runner. took both the $50
and the mile. Don Evans. the Uni
versity ~ Washington crack. won
the jayelin throw. and took third
In tho high jump. Billy Martin,
former Whitman college eprinter.
won the 100 In 10 seconds flat and
the 220 In ~ seconds Nelson
could get no better than second In
the quarter
Considering that only five ath.
letoH represented the club, the
showing has more than pleased
Major lngliA. the clubs manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
BEAVERS WIN
16-INNING GAME


One to nothing In Is innings tells
how Il made the Vancouver Beavers
plAy ball to beat Seattle In the first
game Of yesterdays double header
The visitors grabbed the second
contest In seven innings with a ?
20 0 count
The first game was a splendid ex-
h,hltion Of the national pastime
star plays we're all the rage. and
evervhodv made EN- The climax
came IN the first OF the ieth when
smith put II over the right tield
fence for a homer and the only
tally OF the game.
The contest really developed into
a pltchers' duel. with the donors
shout even Seven hits we're made
an Miller and eight of Zackert To
offset the extra hit Miller has tour
masses to his dlscredit and Iaekett
oniv three Each twtrier famed 10
ha,,ers and each HIT two. II vas
very nearly a drawn battle. Miller
had the better % the scrap IN me
aarlv innings. but WAS nervous and
nj mute 50 effective later on.
seattle had a chance In the fourth
with the bases full, but Sea'oh
famed retiring the side. AEhin "a
are t7th only marvellous stops By
stregh kept the runners rom
ling across on couple o. oau
,hrcwa hv smith Cruikshank STAY
"a AZ third but could have made
a on home ms the throw TO head MIN
o,s vas aide In the last OF inc
rsth RAYMOND and Weed We're
caurht Al the plate by faultlsss
r1,ga after they had managed to
fight their way around
The nth saw a nice httle iIes s..
niay wher Householder hi 20 rlkht
ana seaton threw past Weed. NJ
$50 went thruuwh a little hole ~
,ha fanre ard Sadie II vas rooss.
ing on third with only one gon.
when Weed ciawed the BAH oul
zackert stopped high bound ana
threw Streih out 10 Weed 81"
famed Scharnwaber.
The second game bad TO be caiiso
In the seventh 10 keep down the
-. rim Neither side scored Tor
shrse innings. Swain. he OF the
Moose" nickname, elouted .ht
horsehIde clear over the fence TOT
ons tally. The second run came
N the sixth when Lewis walked
and vent to third "a HemenNa.
ovsy,hrpw second. Swain followed
with his second hit u the aboreviat.
"a game and brought Lewis home
Weed and Crmkshank each singled
a. me second but failed 20 score
statistics of the games;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
SHORT SPORT

Seattle opens neriea al home 10.
day with Taromaa Tigers as op
puueutH
Joe seaion may pitch today. aud
his place Ia nKht b. filled By
Moran. Weeds new ouificlder from
Montana
Watkins. the second haaeman OF
the old barbces. and wionman. one
~ the iroquois pitchers. yesterday
aigned Nith Seattle
81. Louis has a scout In Seattle
looking over the players 10 Is Jack
Huston. player umpire and scout.
Broobllne, Mass. IL nov enjoying
big golf tournament FOR the cham.
ploaship % the umited States.
Owen Moran has challenged Vol.
CAST for the tlile
Weed wAs the only man ON the
Seattle team 20 get two hiia In the
ieinntpg game yesterday
Dance ~ DrcAmlsnd tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
SPOKANE WINS
IN 10 INNINGS

TACOMA. Sept t2 Hits By
Frisk. Coonsy. Cartwright and Hct
ling In the 18th inning gave spo
kane three runs and the game yes.
terday. after MeCamment had held
the Indians tight Tor Is turna al
bat The final count VAS I 20 I.
Spokane wsnt che entire distance
without an error McCammsnt gave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Pastry Formula

Mrs. Marshall's pastry form
ula is everywhere acknowl-
edged by the best housckc,pcrs
as superior to any other pastry
recipe ever offered to the public,
and while it is printed in orr
souvenir recipe program, it is
necessary TO see the work done
by Mrs Marshall in order to get
the best results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Because be has announced his
willingness to meet Packey Nc
Farland. permitting the latter 10
weigh in at 133 al 3 o'clock. the
fight to start at 10. fight followers
believe Ad WoIgast ia about 10
break with his manager. Cherokee
Tom" Jones.
Jones has always refused 10 let
Wolgast meet Mcfarland unless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
Saturdays Games

National League.
Al Chicago Z. Pitfaburg g.
AZ Philadelphia -. brooklyn IT
At Boston II. New York 60.
At Cincinnati Z. 81 Louis Il.
American League.
A. boston 80. New York SO.
AZ 81 Louis g. Chicago 7.
AZ Cleveland Z. Detroit Nc.
At Philadelphia ,. Washington 2
Coast League.
~ i.oa Angeles Ia, San Francis
20 IS
~ Sacramento .. Vernon I
AZ Frisco Portland 2, Oakland 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

The latter made the lightweight lin
~ at the ringslde. something the
atockyardcr couldn't very we'll do
without saving on a leg.
Now Wolgnsf Is said to have
posted $500 forfeit 10 bind the
match. the pair 10 get together In
Milwaukee without the sanction Of
Jones. Or u may be all this talk
Is a little more Of that press agent
afun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
s,saa,as Of the ciah-

batteries Gaspar and Mclean.
Golden. Harmon aud nrcsnahan.
r. a. Is.
At Chicago ..........6 . q
Fi'thp"fE t.r-rtt+.ts..s.2 ~ Z
i1ast"rion- Cole ana king. Cam
nitt and Gibson umpireH Rigier
aud Emnil-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Mitchell and Land
Second game Il. II. E
81 Louis ..............6 7 q
't"f"tahn ttffsttststssssl
Batteries Lake aud RlephenA.
koeHtnrr and Land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Summary Horne run Smith Racrifiee
hita--Cruikshank MILLER. stolen bases
Hreen. Smith Dndhie piaYs- Weed 90
Raymond Swain 20 strefh Adams 10
Efrsth. Laaia 60 TchHrnaehFf Struck QUE
- ~ Zackert DO. bY Miller 10 Bases on
bailH-Off ZRtkart of KILLER. Hif
BY pitched hafi.fHnln ard Lewis. by
Zackert. Bennett and Cruikshank. by Nil
Ter Umpire Frafv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12
COACH rs MARRIED.

David J Allen. assistant
. football coach AZ the Lincoln /.
= hish school. Who has just r.. ,
. turned from the east after a ,
q vacation, surprised his friends ,
= BY bringing with him bride. I
. formerly Miss Clara Rebecca 4
. Schmidt ~ Providence. r. l. 4
. Both Air Allen and his bride !,
. are graduates Of Brown uni. |
rersity 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

only one base on balls IN the game
and Baker. who took uonnera place.
ISSUED no passes la the ~ 10 In,
nings hc twlrled Tacoma got seven
hits aud Spokane t2 The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

Dance Al DrvAmlsna tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-12

s-s,tis eeSssseeseoseess-e
vancouver $1,000 9sso0o III
Hita b. innings
v sS iSs5iSS5iSissisi-i
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Don't Miss This Oppor-
tunity.

We want one good agent in every
town and city in the United States
to handle new proposition which
we are offering the public at less
than cost for the purpose of in
Producing ourselves to them.
What agents we already have
out ON this proposition say that 1t
is the best thing they have ever
struck. One boy made over $3.50
after school and good live hustlers
can average 60 cents an hour all
day long. It is a low-priced seller
with a big commission for the sales
man. If you do not care to do
the work yourself it is easy to get
some bright schoolboy to get the
business at just half of the CON-
mission which we allow you.
Write today for full particulars
and free outfit so you wont lose
any more valuable time.
Address: Desk 2, Box 1856,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Sentence COMMITTED.

On Saturday last President Taft
committed the sentence of eight
years Of former State, Senator
Thomas B. Clement, confined here,
to four years. Mr.. Clement was
received here on July %, 1907 and
with good time allowance will be
released in few months. He is
now 70 years of age and in feeble
health. Before his misfortune Mr..
Clement was one of the most PROM
inent and progressive business
men in the State. According to
newspaper reports, the news of his
Communication was received with re-
joicing in his home town, Fari-
banlt.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
What to Read.

"Tell me what man reads and
l will tell you what he is,'' said a
wise writer. For little by little
the things that we read become
our thoughts and make the very
texture of the mind.
During the last few months the
attention of the American people
has been arouse 10 the con-
sideration of pure and impure
foods. This agitation has done
good, for with the abundance Of
good food there is little excuse for
using any food which is harmful.
The time has come when the Amer
lean family must give better atten-
tention than in the past to an
other matter-the choice between
good and bad reading. We have
read enough about wickedness IN
both public and private life; too
many stories of criminal transac.
tons; too much about the evil and
not enough about the good in life.
Let us have the bright and clean
side of our American life only.
Let Us read stories Of heroes who
are both brave and noble and not
! vulgar nd confessed criminals
The mission of the press is to help
the reader, not drag him down; tc
suggest high, not low ideals.
At this season the average Amer.
lean family selects periodicals fol
the next year. Let the choice be
only for clean, wholesome, patriot
ic periodicals.. Send for the Pro
|spectus Of the 1910 Volume of The
Youths Companion aud see wha
an amount Of the best reading
selected from the worlds abund
ance of every sort can be had TO,
only $l.75-52 splendid issues.
i Every new subscriber receives
in addition to the So issues. Thu
Companion's Venetian" Calendar
Autographed in thirteen colors ant
gold.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building,
Boston, Mass
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Distinguished Visitors.

On Tuesday last distinguished
party of Michigsnders visited this
place and was received, shown
about and entertained at luncheon
by Warden Wolfer. In the party
were Fred M. Warner, Governor
and the following gentlemen: Ed
G. Anthony, Negaunee; John M.
Adams, Kalamazoo; Leonard Free
man, Fenton; Colon G. Little,
Coopersville and T. F. Martin,
Bay City. They were on tour OF
inspection getting pointers Oh how
to conduct successful prison.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
THINKS. THINGS.


After you have succeeded in
nj a king go ID try to see if you
cannot do better. There is always
room for improvement, even in
those who think til y are per-
feet.
"By imagination, said Addison,
"a man in a dungeon is capable Of
entertaining himself with scenes
and landscapes more beautiful
than any that can be found in the
whole compass of nature" With
what force the truth of these words
are brought home TO those whose
long hours Of solitude and lack Of
pleasure are matched only by their
sense of longing and unrest. "A
man in a dungeon This phrase
at once suggests unhappiness,
natural longing and intense desire.
1t is under such mental conditions
that the Imagination tbrives-ex-
pands, even hey ond the bounds of
reason. Imagination is coexist-
ant with memory. Without one
we cannot enjoy the other. The
scenes that present themselves to
the mind, the ideas and thoughts
that spring from the fountain OF
memory are the material and the
Imagination is the anvil upon which
this material is shaped into JOY,
fear, Lope and despair. Thus, the
memory of some happy scene, some
Joyous occasion, becomes the sub
iect matter around which the i'm
agina.ion builds hopes of future
| joy, so beautiful, SO alluring, as to
far surpass the boundaries of re-
atty aud reason. A highly active
imagination is treasure, a source
of perpetual bliss, to one whose
thoughts are confined to the high
er things of life. To one whose
Thoughts run in channels Of gloom
it becomes an instrument OF tor
ture. It is only when INDUCED in
to excess that imagination works
to a disadvantage. But to th g
man Gin dungeon" it is the me-
dunn through which pleasure and
, happiness of sweet. but feeting
nature are distilled from the I'M
!, real; the fairy of light from whose
presence tue shadows of time take
flight aud at whose commend the
golden hours Of the past fulfill
again their missions of JOY and
light.
YOUNG STEADY.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
MIRRORETTES.

Boobies baseball dope is max
ing hit.
Hooray for-the Fourth. Have
to hooray for something.
Napoleon, junior, is busy boy.
His good nature is infectious.
Special religious services we're
held in the chapel on last Sunday
at 4 p. N.
Blue Jeans will soon reach the
letter7every-Sunday stage of the
proceedings.
When it comes to escorting Wis.,
itors Young Mr.. Mcclellan does it
like Lord Chesterfield.
The local writer's are all doing
very nicely. They are nifty
bunch with the think thoughts.
Things are reported as booming
down at the New Prison-but the
cabbage plants being frozen is bad
news.
can leave anytime now," said
Hutch the other day, "but l don't
,uooa< - l;eon,p,u.,,l, tl,, Iono1 ~>e
ficials.'
The twineshop boys are surely
good soldiers. They are always on
the Job for the benefit of the hu-
man race.
Supt. Williams says he is kept
too busy to do much visiting.
"Yust de same all over har-around
de yoint'
The Crackerjack of the Clubber.
wocks got a diploomer at the last
monthly meeting of the State
Board OF Control.
Tailor Nelson intimates he will
give Napoleon, junior, fits as are
fits before long. Mr. Nels or
knows how to do it.
Acrobatus, who wrote good stuff
for The Mirror, has tumbled out
all right. He deserved bis gooo
fortune in that respect.
There were 81 inmates before
the State Board Of Control at the
last session. But not 81 varieties
ala Heinz of Pittsburg.
The boy with the circus clothes
in The Mirror Office is coming to-
all right. "No more circus suits
for me- he says. He is a gooc
alIaround print-out of practice
but working up at good gait.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

Cell changes: 4o5 to N. P; 1873
to n. P; 149 to n. p; 293 to IS;
1872 to 293; 1872 to 1O9; $50 to 1872;
419 to liz; Az to III; 3o2 to 1874;
568 to 408; 271 to 485; 237 to 484;
244 to 40; 484 to 237; 318 to 1858;
IS to 478; 424 to $50; lao to Hosp;
478 to 454; 479 to 455; 467 to 476;
1874 to SOB; $50 to 1872; SAT to 465;
545 to 464; $40 to 1858: 563 to 3l8;
1873 to $40; 1l2 to 2O8; 358 to Is;
l6 to $50; 449 to 495; LA to 1888;
475 to 449; 1876 to Ats; IS to 1873;
515 to III; 1876 to SIS; Al to ia;
"a to 422; Al to ia; 628 to 6l2.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Jigsaws.

Yes, grit means sand two ways.
Now, boys, all together with the
chorus: / d rather be on the out
side looking in"
An optimist is a fellow who says:
"Too bad. Well, I suppose we
must grin and bear It," A pes
simist is kicker who says: "That
thing isn't right. We must fix it. :"
A young man from Duluth,
Who Was rather nncouth
Went out one night to mash.
A girl said, "hello, mister7"
And he said, "howdy, sister,"
And now he has no cash.
There are some men who seem
to have lot to say about whether
a woman should wear a peach bask-
ct or bushel basket for a hat;
they don't think Of themselves with
the fried egg they call a hat. A
peanut shell would fit some of them.
F. G. McC.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
New Prison News.

The State Board Of Control held
their monthly meeting here on
June 3. There were three audi
ences.
The steam shovel crew is exca-
waiting for the foundation of the
dollhouse and the dirt is certainly
flying at present.
There will be plenty of room up
here shortly as a number of the
laddiebucks will soon be leaving
for lands unknown.
Everything is hustle and hustle
out on the farm these days. Eight
hundred raspberry plants and a
large quantity of celery have been
set out.
The plumbers have come to stay
evidently and have erected a large
workshop on this site. A large
quantity of clay and iron pipe has
arrived and the plumbers, lik e
everyone else around here, are
moving pretty lively.
Rev. E. T. Teachout held servi.
ces Sunday before last and deliv.
cred most interesting sermon on
The Diseases Of the Soul. Miss
MCGEE accompanied by Miss Still.
key on the organ rendered sole
in very pleasing manner.
Deputy Warden Coles certainly
made things as pleasant as possible
for the laddiebucks on Memoria
Day. His efforts were successful
as many Of the boys declared tina
they spent the most pleasant day
since their incarceration in the in
stitution. Appropriate exercises
were held in the morning Ih'
natives were treated to surpris'
in the yard, when the Rev. MI
Teachout removed his coat an,
challenged Guard Erickson to
foot race. Despite that worth,
officers efforts the race was a ii
and in all probability will be rul
again July 4. The principal even
was tug-of-war contest betwee
Guard Erickson's men Of shop !
and Guard Zimmerman's men c
shop B. Both officers participa1
ed and the result was that Guar
Zimmerman men were victorious
> In referring to the contest afte1
ward Guard Zimmerman sale
Strenuous work? Ps h a W, "
never knew there was anybody O
the other end of the roIe." Afte
the outing the inmates we're give
: an excellent dinner consisting {
roast veal with dressing, mashe
potatoes, macaroni with tomatoe
green onions, coffee with milk an
1
! sugar and pie.
T, 3,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Personal.

HI. F. Bracht, E. w. Robert and
E. G. Engelking, of the Depart
ment of Health, st. Paul, were re-
cent callers here.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

Supt. Williams is contemplate
ing more improvements on his
twine-making machinery. He is
always trying to improve things.
Monsieur Bertrand, local resi-
dent, No. 2795, would like to have
some departing guest will him a
clock. Send it to Capt WhelaD.
Prison poetry is becoming very
prolific everywhere n d the
strangest part of it is most of it is
the very best that is being turned
out.
Holiday in the library is another
poet of ability. Wonderful, this
prison. poet business. It seems to
come easy writing epics and verse
in quod.
Kilograms is SO busy at presen:
he has no time to write paragraphs
for the family journal. If he ever
gets time he says he will resume
as a contributor.
Arthur j. Donnelly, an inmate,
died at the hospital on Saturday
morning last of tuberculosis. He
was serving sentence of two years
for grand larceny.
| Prof. Burcbard, the musical di-
rector, is always OH the qui vive for
more musicians. If any newcom-
ers have any musical talent, con-
suit the Professor.
| The Jigsaw Philosopher will
soon be leaving-but few Of his
jigsaws will appear after his de-
. parture. Think binks says he will
remain a while longer.
Chief Faribault, formerly in the
printshop. is now one of Tailor
| Nelson's valued assistants. Play.
ing old mule was little too siren
uous for the Chief. AS Young Mr.
, McKellar says, it is too much like
work.
The Idler. published by Mr.
Robert j. Shores, at East Orange
N. j., is highclass monthly ant
Is being received on exchange
The subscription price is one plum
per an1um and it is full value 70
the money.
MIR. Bourne is busy gettin,
everything in shipshape in til
farm mach cry department
Things are being organized in tina
: department for big bu n s s
t Bourne and big business SCUM,
euphonious.
g Quite few new contributors t
y The Mirror are showing up. Com
along, everybody. The way L
q learn is to try. Practice make
q perfect" The Mirror reflects fo
4 all. Note how Mr.. d. M. has i'm
proved during the past year.
dl The letters carrying the follow
# ing addresses are held by the Der
E uty Warden on account of not be
ing signed by the writer's: Mr.
Frank Hoch, $500 Wabansia ave
, Chicago, ILL.,: Miss Ida >Johnso1
L 500 N. Emerson, Minneapolis
: Mimi; Mrs. R. Beamish, 704 Thir
ave. N. E., Minneapolis, Mimi
IT Mrs. Olof Larson, 1917 E. 18th ave
:. Spokane, Washington; Mr.. job
d Foster, Alberta, Stevens Co., MINI
and the Gregg Publishing CO
p Chicago, I'll. The writer's mus
# see the Deputy Warden regardin
o them or they will not be MALE
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

f b.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Population.

Total number of inmates. -. 719
Working at New Prison. -. II
Received during week. ...... g.
Discharged during week. -. 3
Number in First Grade. $500. 527
Number in Second Grade. -. 1S1
Mum Der in Third Grade. -. IL
PHroled. $500.
Last serial mum Der. .3O96
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Latest Baseball News.

Following are the percentage tables of
the three leading leagues up to and in
Guiding Tuesdays games:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

ITeH CURED N 70 MINUTES By
woolford's sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
Sold BY ". 4. Mabry, Druggist.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24

used as an athletic field will be
thrown open as lawn, and for
buildings In the future. X is the
hope OF the Executive Committee
to have the new athletic field
ready by the beginning Of the
next college year. "The growth
of your college has been nothing
less than phenominal, and | am
frank to confess that the Chief
strain upon me during my CON
nection with Trinity College has
been an ever growing demand for
enlargement, but such strains are
inseparable from progress,
President Kilgo has in his Of
fee an excellent picture showing
the entire scheme for the new
building, and any student wish
ing to see it, it is certain the
President will take pleasure in,
not only showing it to him, but
in explaining its various features,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
Arrival and Departure Of Trains
Corrected August IL, 1909


Between Greensboro and GoIdsboro
westbound Daily Estbound
No. III s:i9 a. m. No il2 go a. N.
No. 81 $50 a. m. No. IA il:ss a. n.
No. i3s sos p. m. No.A y 5:2s p. n.
o. & c. Division
No. PIP, mixed. " Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at go a. m.
No. lig. passenger. " daily at go ~
No. 27i. mixed, Ivdaily ex. Sun. lbs pm
No. z75. mixed, ar daily ex Mon. eco am
No. lis, daily passenger. ar $40 pm
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-02-24
me Home Beautiful.

Every family takes pride in the home
that is we'll painted with the l.. s. NJ.
Paint One coat only beauties and also
adds value and increases his saleable
chances. The L. & NJ. colors are bright
and lasting. Tie l. NJ is used by
everybody who studies, economy, and
uses the very best at the least cost
Cost only about $3.50 per gallon when
ready-for-use. II is Metal Zinc Oxide
and Lead combined. II wears and
covers like gold. Sold by: w. A. Mabry.