davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29
The Fine Young Jack,
BLACK RALDY

VIII make the season of 1911 at nv
barn at centertown. KY. and Will
stand for So to insure living colt.
Money due when fact is ascertained
or mare transferred. Care taken TO
prevent accidents but not response.
BILE should any occur.
F. M. ALLEN.
llw centertown. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-29

win practice his proiessioa In Ohio and I'd
dining counties Special atlantlon FIven 10 Al
business entrusted TO his case.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08

Secretary Ballinger bases his res
ignation entirely on the condition Of
his health The president replied al
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
DEPARTS ON LONG TRIP
ROOSEVELT TO TOUR THE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST.
viii Participate In Many important
Events During the Next TWO
Months.


New l'IN ''@'. o. " '''e' 80
aent hoose ,l'' a sss ,ouas "a - sa.,tS .%S
months 'o.' ". ~, '''s , 9ou'n oun .3o'''-'
west 7.e..o' U'''','.l' q euiiip'i -
'he MUS ''''''s " '1' ~ Z"
Sums over Cs' '0-'"'',es ~ "0 l'0'0 -
ae '0"l ~ ',0,'91 GU 49, ~ '''''' =
lae open'"s o' ,''e i'oosgNei1 pani' oie
u ue ''.o cue ,'''.'' lnS ie.''s !"
| Ae "esr '-" "i'S iiu,''inS ''nu no"
my ulps =" "''o ''O1t ,He i'U."'e' -, d {
sVNi7 " ~, '''''7S " ',''i VIZ e''''N Z"
,ao p'''s'''''''' ''''S "a '''e '0i iiie' p'o'
'urn'. /,
iHg oo',''''l 81 '''''e' al ,, as iiuoi. -,
90 ,'aS 0'i ~'l " .ne pies9' VIII
p..s.., ,sAe n.,i ~ ~ >''.',.'.' ua' Ie5 en .
~ r., -i'''s ,''''', .',..7 e'i ~ 'seA5o"'
,n.a. m.ss', .aa' ~ " ~" ouieei's. ID
m",." ,a, - ''' A"'on'o, ieN" Malch
20 20 -, anu ,'''4ue' ~ NJ March To-
~ Ui""u amy On Arl1, Narch H.
,noeniN' , ~ 0, March 10 lS-zo' LOS
- Isv.so' 49,. o1,' ~. "''oH q oah rfahc's-
~ - .i", - ", 49,
/ g. A'''l.'" ue WI auaress the
nosos a'.''' INC Vi'i ConsieSs' com
,hrono, H. ~ "C'us business men
~. n p',.. '.+' oou'n'
obna iole. p'' p,''' , ''l 10 wiz ADDRESS a
will will oa9..'' ,aq. Oo.'l'l ,ssiun' New orleans
with ,"'s, 500 ,',i ,'le eN hough hiaer
tho o''..y''0o y'V''0o p"Hque' gwen uhder
o. ~ auIp.,es o,,1I, .. ,ue commercial cluo
of Tata,''',' aCot.iS IT, ne annual convention
noworfnI nsoi'e , ''.'l,eIS, one OF the most
Tevaa r.,,, ~ nations IN the state OF
colona, a.' ,,'eH s pe addressed oy the
ston N a. a. 0au . antonio. Inc next
ouarona 'N0 i''nerary Wili be Alpu-
Ridor rDv g,,,, =, VI "here the ex-Rough
old frio,5 ~'i' apena TWO days among his
no eoo. ,,e-uS ~, ~ l"e saddle. From there
q sSor, Svrs 20 U'ana canyon Ariz., where
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
OFFICER SMUGGLED DRUGS
Confession introduced as Evidence In
Trial Of Steamship Employe
in New York.

New York, Mar S.-The alleged
confession of William Rind, first Off
Ger of the American liner St Paul,
who is charged with having smuggled
diamond rings into the United States,
was written into the evidence against
him when his trial began In the United
States circuit court. According to the
alleged confession, Rind also brought
213 two-ounce bottles of cocaine into
the country without paying duty. and
told of opium smuggling.
George j. Smyth, deputy surveyor
of customs, testified that Rind had
confessed to smuggling drugs and
Jewels into the United States, his OPP
erations extending over eight months.
Rind said he lost $1,143 on two rings
he gave to q man to sell, as the agent
had never accounted for them.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08

once expressing his confidence in Sec
retary Ballinger; his reluctance TO ac-
cept his resignation, and requested the
secretary to remain in office until the
close of congress.
Immediately on the adjournment OF
congress Secretary Ballinger renewed
his request that he be relieved at a
date suting the presidents conven-
ience. but Immediately if possible
Now President Taft in a letter for
mally accepts the resignation.
President Taft His Friend.
The correspondence between the
president and the secretary is not
voluminous but displays beyond ques-
ton the confidence which Mr.. Taft has
reposed in Ballinger throughout the
long siege and the Indignation with
which he has viewed the attacks on
the secretarys personal and official
integrity.
The president goes on to declare 1t
is evident that Ire himself has been
the ultimate object of the attack and
saws that to insist on Mr. Balinger
remaining in Office with the pros
poets Of further efforts against you, is
selfishly to impose on you more of a
burden than | ought to impose"
The presidents letter of acceptance
Is a sweeping and uncompromising
declara ton of faith in Mr.. Ballingers
personal character and motives and in
his official integrity and competency.
Mr.. Fisher, the new secretary. is a
we'll known lawyer of the West and
became famous in Chicago through
his advocacy of municipal reform.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
HARD STORM IN ST. LOUIS
Telegraph and Telephone Poles and
Trees Leveled and Plate Glass
Smashed by Stiff Wind.

ST. Louis, Mar. S.-Twelve blocks of
telegraph and telephone poles leveled
on South Broadway, plate gls IS
smashed. roofs damaged and trees
blown down were results of hurri-
caue-like windstorm that struck ST.
Louis about a, m. The heaviest
damage was done in South st. Louis,
In the vicinity of Broadway, between
Neosho and Dover streets.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
GOETHALS MAY F0RTIFY
Tentative Plans for Panama Canal De-
fense Are Announced in
Washington.

Washington, Mar. Sit is probable
Col. George w. Goethals will be placed
in charge of the work of building the
Notifications on the Panama canal
zone, for which provision was made in
the sundry civil bill.
1t is und TODD President Taft and
Secretary OF War Dickinson think it
would be unwse to maintain two dis
tinct organizations and plants on the
isthmus.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
PRESIDENT TAFT, IN ACCEPTING
RESIGNATION, ASSURES SEC
RETARY OF CONFIDENCE.
FISHER TO BE SUCCESSOR
Chicago Man Has Been Prominent az
Civic SalIingers Res-
iGnation in Presidents Hands
for Some Time

Washington, Mar S.-Richard A
Ballingers resignation as secretary of
the interior, dated January 19 last
was accepted by President Taft. and
Walter L. Fisher of Chicago was ap-
pointed as his successor, his commits
sion being signed Immediately by the
president. Mr.. Fisher will take office
within few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
2 BANDITS ELECTROCUTED
Only Fifteen Minutes Required to ex-
ecute LNhuanlans in
Boston.

Boston, Mar. Sit took only 10
minutes to put to death in the electric
chair Andrel Ipsen, 10, and Wassali
Ivanowski, %, two Of the three Lithu-
anian bandits who terrorized Lynn on
June % last, killing Thomas A. Lam
drlgan. shoe manufacturer, and Po-
liceman James III. Carroll.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
Nevada House Votes for Suffrage.

Carson, New, Mar. S-A resolution
submitting woman's suffrage to a vote
Of the people was adopted by the
lower house Of the legislature 1t is
believed the senate also will adopt the
resolution.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
Boy Who Shot Teacher Takes Acid.

Johnson City, Tenn, Mar. S.-Tamt-
ed by his playmates because he shct
his school teacher in the back, a IS
year-old boy, Charlie Smith, swal-
lowed earbolic acid in a barn on his
fathers farm. Smith shot his school
teacher, J. c. Gray on February Z be
cause the instructor had chastised
him
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
Pennsylvania's Expenses Increase.

PennsyIvana's Expenses Increase.
Philadelphia, Mar. S.-The annual
report of the Pennsylvania Railroad
cost on the lines was $160,457295 for
the last year, an increase of $10,S63,-
4G5 over the previous year.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
KETCHEES SLAYERS LOSE
Missouri Supreme Court Refuses Writ
of Habeas Corpus for Dipley
and Golde Smith.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Mar. S.-The SUI
preme eeurt dismissed the petition for
writ of habeas corpus for Walter
Dipley and Goldie Smith. slayers of
Stanley Ketchel, who are in the peni-
tentiary to serve so years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
REUNION OF TAFT PATTY
retary of War Meet Socially
in Washington.

Washington, Mar. S.-The famous
Taft Philippine party, which a few
years ago visited the Orient under the
leadership of Mr. Taft then secretary
of war held its annual reunion here
at the home cf Miss Mabel T. Board
man President Taft and Representa-
tive and Mrs. Nicholas Longw0rth
were present
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
PRESCOTT, ARKANSAS.

CAPITAL STOCK, PAID UP, $35, 90
SURPLUS, $40, COO co..
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08
CIubman Is Found Dead.

Louisville, Ky, Mar. S.-Louis Hite,
we'll known clubman, and former So
cial leader of Louisville, was found
dead in bed. Coroner Ellis Duncan
held a post mortem examination and
pronounced death due to apoplexy.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08

Two Women Burned in Hotel Fire.
Lake View, n. c., Mar S.-Two
u iost their lives in a FIRE wAich
IN " the New Loeb Crystal hcre.
1ae.st resort just opened this Sic
BIZ 1wo other persons received So
r.ous burns and injuries, which may
prove fatal.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-08

the length of his stay. At the conclu-
sion of his visit he will probably 90
to some place in Idaho, thence to sand
Point, Montana and home through the
North and Middle West.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
". c. T. U. Supper.

Again we call your attention to the
annual supper to be served by the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
in their hall on Church street, on
Tuesday evening next. Jan. 10. 1911.
Notwithstanding the high price Of
provisions it has been decided to serve
this supper at the same low price AS
formerly, 25 cts, in order that all
may come aud bring the family. The
best the market affords will be given.
Supper served from from to 9 O'Clock
Ice cream, cake and candy will be on
sale. You are cordially invited.
COMMITTEE
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Mr.. Crimson stated that inasmuch
as the period for which Mr.. Cum
mings had been appointed night po-
liceman expired on the LIST instant, he
made a motion that the appointment
be extended for three months, at the
rate OF $1,000 per month. The motor
was carried.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
BUSINESS LEAGUE.

The regular monthly meeting of
Business League was held at the Coun-
Gil Room, Thursday evening, Dec. %.
Invitation was received from the
Trenton Chamber of Commerce to APP
point delegates to attend conference
of trade bodies, TO be held at Trenton
on the oath of January, for the purpose
of considering the benefits OF changing
the form of City governments in this
State to Commissions in place of City
Council. Noted speakers, who have
had experience in this respect in some
of the larger cities, will be in attend
ance. The following delegates were
appointed:
G. w. Arnett, w. f. Hayhurst, J..
p. Smith, N. Il. Slack, Elmer Helms.
The proposition was received from
an engineer lately engaged in the Pan
anna Canal work, to give an illustrated
lecture on that subject, and 1t was de-
cided to accept his proposition and a
committee appointed TO make arrange
ments II has since been noticed that
a lecture of this character is TO be Civ
en- in the New Hope course in the near
future, and for this reason II has been
decided TO give up holding the lecture
here.
IL was proposed TO make some effort
10 get our citizens to exhibit their in
terest ia the League and 10 turn out
and help select new Board of Officers
at the Annual Meeting which will oc-
cur in February.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

the corner OF Main and Bridge streets
to Mr.. Major OF Solebury. Mr.. Ely
has made many friends while in New
hope who wish him success in any
business he may engage in.
The Union Paper Mill is shut down
on account OF high water aud ice.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
e9ep Mayor Ledger Tenders His Resignation e eeee'
Officers Elected.

Franklin Castle. No. 83, Knights OF
the Golden Eagle. elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term;
p. C.-Joseph q. Case
N. Mansfield Parker
V. Coco. HoclSenbury
II. Benjamin Beach
G. of Elk, - Edward Silvers
X. OF Elk. VIM Skillman
NJ. of II. Jos. q. Case
s. ii. CHARLES Rose
Rep. to Grand Castle--M. r. Heath
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Lester La rison is spending few
days with friends in TitusvilIe.
| Mrs. A. Embley, OF Trenton, was the
recent gnest Of relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Cooper spent Sa,ur.
day with friends in Trenton,
| Walter Ireland and family have been
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Cornelia Carr was recent WIS.,
itor with friends in Philadelphia.
Samuel Carter has returned to his
home here after two days visit with
relatives in Washington. d. G.
Hervey S. Holcombe is confined to
his home on York street with an attack
of the mumps.
Samuel Cox and wife have been Wis
iting relatives at Frenchtown the past
few days
DR. Frank w. Larson has been APP
pointed city physician for the ensuing
year.
Miss Isabel Hoes, of New York city,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Joicph @. Warner and wife, of Tren-
ton, have been visiting relatives in this
city.
James Dolan, of Palisades Park, has
been spending few days with friends
here.
Mrs. Albert ID. Anderson entertain
ed number OF her friends on Thurs
day evening last
Harry Northrup, wife and daughter,
: Marion, spent the past few days at the
Rhome OF Geo. w. Arnett and wife.
: Edward Freyling and family have
been spending few days with relatives
in Trenton.
George Mount and wife, of Fleming
ton, were visitors in this city over Sun.
day.
Miss lmogene Hunt, of Newark, was
the recent guest Of Samuel A. Finger
and family.
William Parent is at his home in
this city after three years service in the
United States Army, one year OF which
he served in Washington and the other
two in the Philippines
John Van Malta and family have re-
moved from North Union street to the
J residence at 43 Church street, lately
occupied by Harry ]. Pierson and tam
lily, who have removed TO Littz, Pa.
The body of Mrs. Julia II. Silvers,
widow OF William Silvers, who died in
Jersey City, Saturday. December 81, in
her 10Th year, was brought TO this city
Tuesday morning and inferred in Mt.
Hope cemetery
Miss Marion Cummings entertained
at dinner on Thursday, December ao,
Miss Marion Reading, OF CollIngwood,
N. J. and Miss Lula Kepphart, OF
Trenton.
The following persons, residents OF
e this city, who are representatives Of the
: Lambertville Rubber company, left
c here Wednesday morning for their sew
! eral destinations, and will be on the
road for a period OF six months or
: more: Bryan A. Taylor, New York;
v John w. Swallow, Wisconsin and Me-
e braska; Lambert Reed, portions Of w.
c Virginia, Virginia, Maryland and N.
: Carolina; James o. Studdiford, por-
tons Of Maryland, Virginia, Pcnnsyl-
vania and North Carolina; Walter +.
Scott, Indiana, Michigan and portion
a of Kentucky and Fred S Cummings,
i Ohio
!. Miss Bertha Probasco, Of Trenton, is
a spending few days here.
Richard Sine occupied the pulpit of
the Lumberyille NJ f.. Church last Sun
r day morning
a Mrs. A. Carmen Wilson and daugh-
tiers have returned from visit to rela-
, tives at Princeton.
+ The ice went out Of the river at this
point about 4 O'Clock Tuesday morning
> and the river is now free of ice for Sc
veral miles both north and south.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

The Hibernia Fire Company held a
meeting Tuesday evening at which time
all previous officers were reelected for
the ensuing term.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

The auditorium of the First Baptist
Church will be reopened for public
worship on Sunday next. Jan. 8, 1911.
The room has been closed for repairs
during the past six months. the con-
gregation worahipping in the lecture
room. The walls and ceiling have
been painted aud frescoed, new pews
installed, new carpet laid. electric
lights introduced, and the interior
beantified in every way. Rev. j. A.
Maxwell, ID. D., OF Philadelphia. PA,
District Secretary of the American
Baptist Home Mission Society, will
preach in the morning aud Rev. Geo,
Boddis, pastor OF the church. in the
evening. Special music will be rem.
dered by the choir. A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all to be present.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Since the organization Of the Penn.
sylyania Railroad Employees Relief
Funds. 29.57i 200. ~ have been paid
out in benefits to their members. This
fact is brought out in a report issued
Dec. 8lst, 1910, by the Company
which also shows that in the month Of
November the benefits amounted to
$3.50, 1885, 80.
The Relief Department OF the lines
East of Pittsburgh and Erie IN the
month of November paid to it's mem
bers the sum OF $l29, 45e rs represent
ing $52, Alb 40 paid to the families of
members who died and SIC, $40. 80 to
members who were incapacitated for
work. The total payments on the
Lines East of Pittsburgh and Erie
since the Relief Fund was established
in 1885 have amounted to $21, 504, $50. :
81.
In November the Relief Department
Of the Pennsylvania Lines West of
Pittsburg and Erie paid out total of
1868, 933 55, OF which $40, $3.50 were
for the families Of members who died,
and $40, 12105 for members who were
unable to work. The sum OF SO, 086, :
COS. 81 represents the total payments
of the Relief Fund of the Lines West
since it was established in 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

Miss Kathryn Kelly, Of Trenton was
a visitor here this week.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

The proprietors of the Lambertville
Pottery Company, who have hereto
fore carried on the business under the
partnership form, have organized n
corporation, bearing the same name as
the former partnership, to conduct the
business in future. Mr.. George t.,
PauclS is president, Mr. Andrew Foltz,
vice president and Mr.. Philip j. Fab
erty, secretary and treasurer of the
new concern. The property of the for
mer partnership has been conveyed to
the corporation, and the corporation
has assumed payment of all the debts,
liabilities and obligations Of every ma
ture Of the former partnership. II is
though that the corporate form Of
ownersv p will be advantageous to tn,
ccmpanyin its plans for the future en-
largement and broadening of its bust
ness
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06
Disagreement with Members of Council
over Salary Increase said to be
the Cause.
ACTION IS DEFERRED.

Ppt PutN pu1hptt uts
Crimson stated that Mr.. Hoff, who had
previously made bid Of $500 per
week per person, would be willing to
take the contract for $500. Mr.. Her
vey s, Holcombe, chairman Of the
Poor COMMITTEES. recommended in o
letter read before Council, that the
contract be awarded to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burroughs, as they were the lowest
bidders, and furthermore, that the
rlace where Mr.. and Mrs. Burroughs
intended keeping the poor was a de-
sirable one in every particular. The
contract was awarded Mr.. and Mrs.
Burroughs.
A motion was carried granting the
privileges OF the Council Room to the
Board of Education, the Board of
Health, the Board Of Excise and the
Business Mems League for the year
1911.
The following nominations for Of
fees were received from the Mayor:
City Auditor, John A. Malloy
Members of the Board OF Heal til I:
DIR. Il. W. Clossop, William Il. Bovine,
James Moonan and DIR. l.. O. Will
liams.
Dog catcher, William Crowley.
Council confirmed all of the above
nominations with the exception of Mr..
Malloy's, which was laid over until
tha Eakruarv t.aat,nn
The following letter was received
from the Mayor:
To the President and Members OF the
Common Council,
DEAR sIRs:-
/, William J. Ledger, petition you
| to accept my resignation as Mayor oil
| the City Of Lambertvilie unfer Ger
| tain conditions which / will not di-
vulge at the present time.
Hoping that you will put my name
! on record as one OF our withdrawn
Mayors, previous to the extermina'
tion Of term, 1 am
Yours very truly,
WILLIAM j. LEDGER.
| Council did not take any action on
tho Mayors letter OF resignation at the
meeting, the matter being laid over
| until February.
Mr.. Ryan called the attention OF
Council to the fact that there we're a
good many bills coming in to the City
Auditor on the meeting night OF Coun-
Gil, and thought that there should be
a remedy for this that would give the
Auditor more time to audit these bills.
Mr.. Ryan accordingly offered reso-
luton that all bills must be in the
hands of the Auditors the Thursday
previous to the meeting OF Council,
which was adopted.
The report of the Tax Receiver was
received. II showed as follows:
Dr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

To duplicates and franchises. ...... s4i ,s47 90
CR
Cash paid Treasurer. ...... .S36,b70 10
Unpaid list ...............s... 4,B23 IL
Relieved by County Board. - 90
CASH ON nhnu......-ftt...... ops " -. -
It'll ,84T SO
Council passed resolution that all
bills for labor, etc.. in connection with
the collection OF taxes for the year
1910, pass through the Tax Receivers
hands.
The following bills we're ordered
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

thomas F. Kilroy has returned to
New York City after spending the holl
da,s with relatives in this city.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1911-01-06

IHeTt UtIHg 10 Uturr UuSIHeS" tHV
board adjourned.
The Eagle Fire Co. will hold a fair
and bazaar commencing on February
Goth and continuing until the 2sth.
VIM. Ely has sold his restaurant on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-18
RECORDS FALSIFIED TO
COVER UP CRO0KEDNESS
ON gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON C.. July Following mysterious dis
OF the Dear Dick Dick letter from the files OF the In
from the files Of tho War
developed the nvcs
Cation under the auspices OF the committee
pendtufes the house the raid OF the Nor
ganG uggcnhcim syndicate the coal fields OF Alaska
The question The War department not
r. Nckcrsham Alaska by Gif
rnchot Of War Stimson Vet Major
Casanauh Of the War Department Bureau OF Engineeng In
led found In his department relating 60
1909
The most important Of the missing maps one Tiled December
a. fae amended terminal plans This
carefully Abbott about Others
m the War the time Now cannot be
evidences
OF such having been there
TAMpEREn WITH
The with That the obvious AMI
conclusion this eommitee In the
evidence at hand" said Chairman Graham
believed members Of the committee that the Ryan
removed the files all discriminating
The the simple As stated
IN the first article printed in This the official records have
RECORDS FALslFtEp
Fisher reported the senate that the
completed December 1910 The missing
flied he
humanity possible the Controller
Washington c. In December IL days Therefore
the order Of October
a. opening shores OF Controller
knowledge friendly offices
Therefore
affair found
Dick"
flied December "a
no X the
the thing said Chairman Graham
filed December ~
would that the nies relied give the
-Aerns official
will 20 the bottom Of H." declares Graham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-07-18
Simple Home Remedy
For Wrinkied Faces

Thousands OF women are spend.
Ing fortunes In their frantic efforts
10 remove the signs OF premature
age from their faces When In this
state Of mind woman Will spend
almost any amount Of money on
worthless wrinkle removeFs. Of
which there are many.
II these women only knew IL. the
most effective remedy imaginable IS
= simple. harmless face wash which
can be made up at home In less than
. minute They have only 20 get
an ounce OF powdered saxollte and
half pint OF witch hazel at the
drug store and mix the two Apply
this daily rs a refreshing lotion
The effect n almost magical Even
after tbs first treatment a marked
improvement Is noticed and the
face has n smug. firm feeling that
IA most Pleasing. --adyt-