davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Danville Social News

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Danville, Va. June lo--Airs. Allen
the marriage Of her daughter. Grace
Olivia, to Benjamin FRANKLIN Grave
ley, OF this city, the ceremony to
be performed on the evening of Tues
home of the bride, III Broad street.
After the ceremony an Informal re-
ception will be given to few init
mate friends, who have been invited.
ing events OF the month of roses. and
Will be attended hy some of the most
prominent people in Virginia and South
Carolina.
Miss Bessie Hairston. = Oak HILL"
is the guest OF Miss Harriet James.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Fentherston and
little daughter, Ellen, of Augusta. Ga.
arrived in the. city Tuesday morn
and Mrs w n. Rufin, Grove street.
Mrs. G. a. Sydnor and children, of
Blackshear. Ga, are the guests OF
Miss Olivia Talbot has returned
home from the KIM. w. c.. in Lynch
burg. where She attended school the
past session.
for Portland, Ore. where she will
spend a portion of the summer. She
will visit points OF interest In the
Pacific Northwest before returning in
Mr.. and Mrs R. L. Dibrell were
at the chnlfonte. Atlantic City. the
frEt of the week, g
Miss Mary lunin Is attending a
house party In Roanoke.
Miss Villa Starnge. who has been tho
guest of friends I'm NIartlnsville, has
returned home.
Miss Bessie Watson has returned
the Jennings-Nlcad nuptals.
Miss Frances Bouldin offended the
Jennings -Mead nuptials In Richmond
Wednesday evening
Mrs. j, Leonard Jennings attended
the wedding OF her friend. Miss Lily
Jennings. to Rev. q. Otis Mead. in the
Church OF the Holy Trinity, in Rich
mond, Wednesday.
Long and Miss Luciila McCiain sailed
to-dayfrom Boston to spend the re-
maipdcr of The summer travelling in
Europe.
Miss Edith WaddIil. on West Main
Street.
{ Miss Louise Beadies is home from
Sweet Drlar. M
Who MSf has bsen aisi RaW Miss S
AIr. and Mrs. W. o. Skinner and
SON., Arthur Reagan, left THURSDAY
l.. where thoy Will attend the COM
mencemcnt exercises of Cadet Harry
Mrs. " I. Jordan, who has been
visiting Mrs. Q. w. Dudley, has re-
turned home
Midshipman Robert Fl. Alaury. son
of Mr. and Mrs Gresnhow AIaury.
smiled from Annapolis Md. Monday
on the annual Naval Academy cruise.
He is aboard the battleship Iowa, and
the itinerary includes Norway, British
Isles, Germany, Gibraltar and other
points. Tho cruise Will last three
months.
Miss Sue Saunders. of Evington is
the guest OF Miss L.andon Harrison.
Mrs. Barnes Penn and Misses l9liz-
abeth and Marie Penn are suinmering
at Patrick Springs.
Miss Mary Page. Of Batesville, Is
the charming house guest OF Miss
Mary Wision, West Main Street.
Mrs. Green Penn is the guest OF
relatives In Richmond
Miss Russell Westbrook has return
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
REVOLvERS NOT
MEANT FOR Stokes
Girls Did Not Intend to Shoot
Him When They Bought
Them.
Especial TO The Times. Dtspatch.

New York. June io.@WtfRsesh l'i Lillian
Graham and Ethel Conrad purchased
revolyars they did not anticipate
volyers were purchased at Il depart
ment store on Maya. a few days be-
fore the purchase Stokes and Miss Con-
rad had pleasant interview These
facts were established by the police
to-day. According to the statements
OF both, she told the millionaire that
she mad lost her position with a pub
fishing house, and she had been com
PEELED to nurse Mise Graham, who was
III. Miss Graham had suggested that
Nr. Stokes might be willing TO help
hcr get new employment n letter al
ready published shows that Mr.. Stokes
did write TO the proprietor or an eve
ming newspaper. ind suggested that
Miss Conrad be given employment at
$50 per week.
. Admission Is made by Mr.. 81 okes that
he did provide Lillian Graham with
money at intervals prior to his last
marriage,
"Mr. Stokes told me-" said Detective
McCorniick, that he had known Miss
Graham for long time. but that he
had not seen her for two years until
she appeared at the door OF his Office
on May is last and demanded 5000 for
tho return of the letters. He said no
had her elected.
MIR. stokes also told me-" continued
The detective. that he received a
telephone message on Wednesday att
crnoon last. He thought 81 was Miss
Conrad. who told him she would be
at the varuna Apartment with her
brother and would deliver tho lctter6.
Miss Conrad insisted. according TO
MIR. stokes, that he ne on time, as she
desired TO leave with her brother for
New Orleans that evening. She told
him that MISS Graham had left the
letters with her, with the request that
they be delivered as Indicated
What about the letters written BY
Mr.. stokes TO Miss Grahnm?'' was
asked.
They certainly were not in tho
apartment on the night of the shoot
Ing. when ! asked Miss Graham what
were In the possession of a lawyer.
who expected to bring an action for
Islander against Mr. Stokes.
I'VE have been informed that Miss
Conrad once threatened to jab a hat
pin into H man whom she charged with
saying unkind things about her in
Philadelphia. This, with the Piatts-
burg affair, where the same girl
forced Charles Miller. of that place,
TO retract slnnderous statements at the
point OF u pistol. is all that we know
officially about either OF the girls
Examinations made by the police
revealed that there are no spots IN
the apartment noor. Five bullets were
found embedded in the walls and
furniture, according to Mccormick.
the floor. One shot WAS fred at Mr.
Stokes after he reached the public
hall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
DEATHS.

at 4:45 a. NJ, June 9.
at her residence, ZIG North Third.
Ebenezer Baptist Church at II o'clock
SUNDAY MORNING.
1 Atlantis H,,.h city \. J, md Proyidenee.
copy.
BiTzEI-Died. at her residence, $40
North Broadway. Baltimore. Md.
STEIN BJTzDI. sister of the luto
city.
DUTCHER-Died. Saturday. at resi-
denoe of his mother, Nell Ia Dickin.
son Street. RALPH u. BUTCHER. in
the nineteenth year OF his age.
Funeral from the home THIS (Snn-
day. AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock In
termcnt In lakewood. a
sM NTH into rest & June 4; e
BANKS SMITH. wife Of Professor r..
NJ Smith. and daughter OF the late
pr, j. L. Banks. Of "Beauvoir," Cum
berlapd county, Va
lnterment at Farmville, Va. juno
10.
HoLzBACH--Died. at the residence OF
age OF seventy eight years, ut . A.
M. June Q. 1911, a No. Ills Grimn Ave-
nue.. Brookland Park. MRS. TERESA
HOLZBACII the widow OF Chaa. Il.
Iioizbach, She leaves six cons and
three daughters.
Funeral takes plnce at ST. Mary,'s
Church SUNDAY ats p. A. Friends
are invited to attend.
GOODMAN--Died, Mt her residence vir-
ginla Avenue. Crewe. Va, Friday
night, June o. ut 1926. MRS ELLEN
L. GOODMAN. wife OF Warrick 8
Goodman.
Funeral services VIII be held at No.
10 a Avenue, Highland Park. Rich
nond, va, SUNDAY MORNING. Juno
II. at 10 O'clock. Intcrment In River
view Cemetery Sunday morning. Juno
vALENTINE GOODMAN.
RoBERTsoN-Died. at the home Of
his parents. ZIG Ohio Street. Fulton.
EDWARD LILRU7N, infant son OF
son, June S. 1911, aged five months
eight days.
precious one from us has gone.
a voice wo loved is still
~ place Is vacant in our homo,
Which never cnn be filled.
God In His wisdom has recalled.
The boon His love had given,
And though the body siumbers here.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Interment st. Mary's Come terry.
HoBsoN--Died, at Howard Neck Farm,
Goochland county, Va. at 6 p. nj,
June 10. 1911, MIR. JOHN y. aIfORSON,
H aged eighty I've years.
Funeral from C. 81 o! r. r! station
Il TUESDAY MORNING. June ia, 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Powhatan Social News

/. Powhatan. Va, June 1o.-aIiss Mat.
tie Thraves. OF Amelia county, spent
several days last week with her aunt,
Miss Anne Thraves here.
~ p. Bonivant and little son, Gar
nett. have returned from a visit to
relatives in Washington.
Cuford j. Flanagan spent Sunday
al his home here.
Miss Mamie Reynolds has returned
to her home here. after a VISIT to
relatives mt Woodland Heights.
Mrs a. NJ. Howard, of this place, Is
visiting friends and relatives in
Gorchland county.
Miss Annie Goode has returned to
her home after short visit TO rela.
ttves In South Richmond.
Ernest Wcsigcr. of Forest Hill.
spent SUNDAY with his aunt, Mrs. T.
NJ. Miller of this place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ggaushter. The body Will be buried a.
OCntl of dIfnx I9nnnIc 70 EU,.btnr y

Staunton, va.
Denth OF Miss Fannie p. Warrington,
Special TO The Times Dispatch. lIE.
Miss Fannie p. Washington, daugh-.
Ter Of the late John and Roberta 3.
do died az their late rest
va. on Thursday. after an illness Of
ono night. Her father and mother died
many many %ears ago, leaving her then a
life to the ministratlons to the sick.
and to this end became n trained nurse.
William W. Savage. j''.1 h &;
Especial to The Times plspatchl l;s
Cape Charles, Va, June 1o.--Wiiiiam
y. Savage. twenty-three years old
died in Johns Hopkins Hospital. Bal,
.imore. this morning. after undergoing
brain. fIe had heen married only ten
months His remains Will be brought
20 Oniey To- morrow morning and In
tterment will be made in the Mount
HOLY Cemetery At onancock. The fu-
neral services Will be conducted BY
Crescent Lodge. y. L. and a. NI., OF
onley' OF which he was niemb err. H
Funeral of Mrs. Scott.
Especial to The Times DISPATCH. B
Williamsburg. Va, June l0.-The fu-
neral of tho late Mrs Elizabeth L.
Scott, who died hero Thursday morn
Ing at an early hour, took place this,
morning at II o'clock, the Rev. E.
Runin Jones. rector OF Brnton Parish
Church. officiating, The floral Offer
inss We're very beautiful The inter-
ment was in the college cemetery by
the side of her father tho late Col.
B. s. hwcll. and husband. Benjamin
S. Scott. alit,
Funeral of Mrs. Southwicls.
lSpecial TO The Times Dispa tchI
n inrrlsonhurE Va, June i0.-Mrs. p.
r. Southwick. forty years old. died
several days ago at Colorado Springs.
Col. Tho body arrived here to- day for
burial She was formerly Miss Laura
Tabb. of Harrisonburg n member or a
prominent Valley family. She is re-
lated to the Ncffs and Yanceys. .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
FuncraI Of Airs. south,yIcls.
Safe as a Government Bond
Yield Is Much Greater

oregon Timber Land Trust certihcates.
in denominations OF 500. Certificates repre
sent clear guaranteed title to some OF tho
choicest. FULLY MATURED timber acrer
age In tho world. Enhancement OF fully
iO0 per cent. In two years appears certain
whereas slightest shr!nknge In value seem
absolutely impossible, Certificates arc ne
gotiahle, Ownership Is entirely without
responsibilities or CARA OF management OF
property. in Hike manor 10 ownership
conditions Of New York city realty bonds
These statements will bear searching
critical Investigation and analysis. Facts,
data fun particulars sent on request to !
banks, trust companies and Investors. along
with highest banking and business refer- \
ences Address w C. SLATTERY. Presi-
dent Pacific Northwest Timber Company,
5ls Fifth Avenue, New York iii.5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Mid Mnnnered Child.

Special to The Times Dispa tch
Seattle. Wash, June i0.-David
sullivan. stepfather of Lillian Graham,
under arrest for shooting ". E. D.
Stokes. discussed tho young woman's
disposition to-day.
She was mild. sweet hammered
child" he said. and the fact that
she Tesorted 10 the use of n deadly
weapon Is proof to my mind that II
great wrong was done her. Any maN
especially one rich and middle aged,
attempting to take advantage OF a
girl. should be shot LILLIAN was n
model child. and though was only
her stepfather, ] soon came to love
her" ftAl
DO you Intend to assist your step
daughter in her defense7"
III do the public VIII not know It."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
SUI Searching.

. 81 ! 4
Washington. June i0.-Scorching
weather continued In tho Middle West
to-day. and extended Eastward through
PENNSYLVANIA and the Atlantic States.
Throughout the mississippi Valley tenn
reraturcs ranged from SO TO 100 Fort
smith, Ark, held tho days record with
le2 degrees. while washlngton-e2-
was the high acorc for the East.
Relief Is promised by tho govern
ment Weather bureau only to the Ohio
Valley and lake regions. where the al
ready dropping temperatures are ex-
pected to be brought even further
down tomorrow by showers. Indica
lions are that there will be practically
no change elsewhere, though II may
be slightly warmer in the Bast and
Southeaht.
a Northwesterly windstorm. accom-
panied by a vivid electrical display and
hanvy rain, which swept Washington
tonight. is said TO have extended 10
New England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Port Haywood Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatc h.1
Port Haywood Va. June 1o.-Cap-
tain Sally L. Tompkins, of Richmond,
is the guest OF her cousin, Mrs. Thos.
B. Lane, at Woodstock
Herman Hollwith. OF Washington,
d. C.. is expected in few days at
Brighton, his residence in this county.
Miss Matte w HudgIns, OF Port
Haywood. Is visiting her cousin, Miss
Gary Sleet. IN Norfolk
Miss Alice Borum has closed her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
,yent End League Notes.

Cummlns. OF the Sidney Stars plays
first base in big league style. and If
he keeps up his batting and nelding ne
will he seen in faster company before
long.
p. sahderson has pitched four games
and won all OF them. lie also has 10
his credit thirty-two strikeouts, and
has been at bat twcnty-six times, with
nine hits. Look out for him In faster
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

school at Willow Grove, and Will at
tend the School OF Methods at the Uni
versity of Eirginin.
Misses joyce Smith and Susie Pat
terson have returned from their school
at Blacksburg. 5H
Misses Mabel Billups, Carrie Hud-
gins, Alice kirkpatrick and Alice
ltealey have returned from the state
Normal school In Farmville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
80 TRACE OF nopIEs.
Men niE In Garden Surrounding Hon
nf yru

OF Mtg. MurdOck.
Norfolk Va, June Io.--FoHr men
digging in the garden surrounding the
home OF Mrs. Minnie MURDOCH whero
The body of Harry Harding was found
buried IN an onion patch last Monday,
to-day failed to find any signs OF other
hodies having been buried there.
y gold cun button was found four
feet under the ground. near n tree
stump. The dlggcrs also struck a con-
siderable quantity OF lime. a norton
Of the flooring in the one-story shack.
where the woman lived, was removed
to-day, and tho senrchers viii dig IN
the earth for depth of SIX feet.
clared that the authorities would find
no bodies on her property. She said
she had heard before she bought the
land that people were buried there.
hut she dld not pay any attention 10
the report.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
ca after delightful visit to sonora.

Miss Elva Barrow. who graduated
from RIM w. c.. 'is tho guest of her
brother. In Washington county
Misses Iiyla Bagfey and Gertrude
girls to receive their diplomas from
the RIM. w. c.. Lynchburg. Tues
day.
Miss Wright has returned to her
home In Fredericksburg, after a visit
to Mrs. T.. i. Conway. Main Street,
Mrs. j. Turner Hamlin AMI son.
James. nre the guests OF relatives in
Riofmond, before going 10 the sea :
shore for Tho summer
Mrs. Charles l.. Holland aud Mrs.
James G. Penn attended the Little
ton Churchill wedding i'm St Johns
Episcopal Church In Roanoke. Tues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
FRED u, sHELOR,

lopDCIHI 10 IB IIIIleS-IJIbpHtCH,J ---T--
Floyd. Va. June IA very quiet
at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday morning. in
the presence of small number of
relatives and friends, when Miss Weeta
Profit, OF this place. became tho bride
of Fred L. 6helor, OF Salem. Tho cere-
mony. with Rev. P. c. Clary, OF Salem,
officiating, took place at the home of
the brides sister, Mrs. r. B. Morgan.
The house was tastefully dscora ted
for the occasion. Miss Profit carried
u ss lla YalYssR pAqllat -pf.ssaTnatlopse..s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
MISS wEE,rA pRoFF1r.

wore travelling suit of blue. Miss
Watt Shelton played Mendelssohn's
Wedding March" as the couple en-
tered the .parlor, and then Nevin's
"Gcndolinri" very softly during the
service that united them,
Among the out-of-town guests at
tonding wore Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Mar
Gus and the brother OF the groom. G. Ii.
Shelor, and sister. Miss Kate Shelor,
all OF Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. shelor loft Immediately
In an. aYtoIpaohils for Salem, their td-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
IN MEMORlAM

sad remembrance az my.
I little grandson, HARRY EDMUND
BURKE who departed this ITS ono
! ycar ago o-day.
Forget thee! This n bitter word;
We wish It were unsaid,
Forgetfulness Is not In life, M
tBut with the silent dead
~ BYlHTSS GKANDNYOTHER(5 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
OBITUARY
Aublln ID. 'rnpscott.

[Snecinl 70 The Times -DIspntch.l
fredericksburg. Va, June l0.--Aub-
lin D. Tapscott died at his home here
day, after an Hines scxtending over
several months, aged seventy Ave
years He was a native OF Innca ster
county. a Confederate veteran mem
Der of the Ninth Virginia Cavalry ris-
Ing to hesrrank Of lieutenant, and serv-
close OF the war he went to New York
City. Later he returned to Lancast
county and married Hiss Elizabeth
Alice Lyell OF that county. Some
years afterwards he came TO F'reder-
icksburg. Mr. Tapscott was n vestry-
man OF ST. Georges Episcopal Church
daughter Miss Sallto Iyell Tapscott
The funeral VIII take place Sunday af-
ternoon from st. Georges Church at
O'Clock .t itlIs l- sels fUIf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
O. G. IInrn,nn.

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch.
aged nfty-four, died suddenly here to-
day from n stroke OF paralysis He
came here from Roanoke a few months
by his wife, who is n daughter OF w.
q. Gibson. OF Ice county and n son and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11
Miss May DclIc Jctt.

ISpecIaI 70 The TImes- Dispntch.] Us
Spotsylvnnia, Va, June l0-May
Belle. youngest daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Jett, formerly of SPOT
died at the residence OF Mrs. Larrn T.
lett, her grandmother, Mt Spotsylvania,
yesterday of pneumonia, supcrinduced
by measles. Sho Is survived BY her
parents. two brothers. her grandmoth-
er and number of other near reln-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-11

Saturday. at rest
denpe of his mother, nl5ll Ia Dickin.
son Street. RALPH T.. BUTCHER. in
+ he nineteenth year OF his age.
Funeral from the home THIS (Sin-
day. AFTERNOON Mt . o'clock. In
termcnt In lakewood. M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
A Fair Exchange

There
the assemble and then dinner This
the Gndron Club.
At president
their
and make jest serious their dongs Some
and buonery has been pulled on
theses ridiron meetings
But hasn otbe The most
been told in
get matters
their side other SIDE
telling the ruling passion
81 indianapolis composed OF the
conditions in Indiana
work toward
relations
indianapolis
the membership
businesses themselves
making preparation
will for dinner Good food always conducive
friendship good talk.
talking
difficulty that the
visited
greatest difficulties that
their businesses
might interesting If the Richmond and
meeting told what
meeting That would lot franke than
much that would be said more interesting
indianapolis of Richmond?
Richmond of Indianapolis?
what the Gidiron Club does?
things the
heard them and yeti
struggling
thinks of Richmond
opportunity that be turned to good account by both
cities.
looking for and haven't oundand chance for Rich
think the development of Rich
mond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
|REPENTANT SINNER
TALKED TOO LOUD

Logansport, Ind. Sept. 21.-To what
pitch and at what length may a repen-
tant sinner raise his voice in confes-
sion and appeal at church service
without legally disturbing the peace
10 q moot question to be decided by
Justice Of the Peace Hanawalt in pro-
ceedings to follow the fling Of an az
fidavit against John Clouse by Deacon
Harvey Helvie, Of the Zion Evangeli-
cal church.
Deacon Helvie recites that Clouse
whispered to him in service last Sun
day that he was repentant and was
seeking the mourners bench.
The deacon exhorted Clouse to
"lift his voice in repentance" and
Clouse, 1t Is alleged. obeyed SO ear
nestly and persistently that neither
tn epastor nor the choir could make
themselves heard and the service was
abandoned.
Pastor. choir and leading members
Of the church are summoned as wit
nesees in the case and some of them
will defend Clouse as having been
within his rights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
EXCITEMENT ON BOAT
WHICH STORK VISITS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 21.-
Wireless was used to aid the stork
that visited the d. and c. Line steam
er City of Detroit in midlake when a
call was flashed from the vessel to
the company's office asking that an
ambulance be ready at the dock to re-
ceive a baby boy and it's mother.
The mother, Mrs. Theresa Vantenna
was making the trip from Detroit to
Cleveland with several women friends.
She and her little son were taken to
st. Anne's Maternity Hospital, where
they are reported to be doing we'll.
There was furry in the main sa-
loon of the steamer about 2 O'Clock
yesterday. Some of the passengers
still awake thought at first there was
a man overheard. 1t developed, how
ever, that there was one coming
aboard. Mrs. MARI, the boats house
keeper; a woman passenger and sew
eral maids constituted themselves the
staff of the improvised sea-going hos
pital.
Purser D. A. Mcintyre was engaged
in an advisory capacity. He sent the
wireless message. Then he made ar
rangements with the engine to greet
the new arrival, two blasts of the
whistle for a boy, one for girl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
1hlsIs My44th Birthday
HENRY L. sTIMsON.

Henry l.. Stimson, who holds the
war portfolio In President Taft's cab
met, was born in New York city, Sep
Itember Fl, 1867. After leaving prepar.
|atory school he entered Yale and was
graduated In 1885, Later he took the
law course at Harvard law school. In
1890 he became a member of the law
firm In New York of which Elihu Root
was then senior partner. Mr.. Stimson
first came prominently into the public
eye as United States district attorney
for the southern district OF New York,
p post to which he was appointed by
President Roosevelt in 1906. In his
three years in office Mr.. Stimson pros.
ecuted the so-called sugar trust and
the New York Central railroad for re-
batting, and secured the imposition Of
enormous fines. He appeared person.
ally before the Supreme Court of the
United States and argued against the
appeals taken by the New York cen.
trail, winning against every appeal. A
year ago Mr.. Stimson was the unsuc-
cessful candidate of the Republicans
Nor Governor Of New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-21
AFTER A SHAVE USE
PlEX 1Oc.

Whether you shave yourself or en-
ploy the barber it is necessary to use
good antiseptic after shaving.
Pick is just what is wanted and
will be found a delightfully."- cooling,
soothing and refreshing antiseptic
If your face is SO tender that you
have to "go easy" use Pick. 1t will
strengthen the tender skin and enable
you to stand much closer shave.
Pick will rid the face of blackheads,
pimples and brown spots, antiseptical.
ly cleanses the pores and works out
the soap particles which cause irrita-
ton.
Pick is a specific for all eruptions,
such as BARRIERS itch, belly faces, red
nose and liver spots. Insist on your
barber using Pick. Ask him for a
Pick steam; it invigorates and makes
the face feel new.
Sunburn and tan quickly cured with
q few applications of Pick, 1Oc. 1t
will remove the tan completely, leav.
ing the skin soft, clear and white
Your druggist has it or can easily get
it for you. Sent prepaid ON receipt OF
price by the O. C. Co., Terre Haute,
Ind.