davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
SENATE.
"Wednesday. April 3.

Wednesday, April ), 1872.
Senate called to order by the Presi-
dent.
Prayer by Rev. C. d. Boothby of
Augusta.
Journal of previous session read and
approved.
BY unanimous consent, Mr.. Boynton
of Lincoln, presented the following
Act, and upon motion by the same
Senator the same was referred to the
Committee ON Appropriations and
Financial Affairs:
An Act to provide for the payment of
per diem and mileage of members and
officers for expenditures incident to
the special session Of the 18th Legis-
lature, and for other necessary ex-
penditures of government.
Sent down for concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

on motion by Mr.. Allen of Wash
ington, il was
Ordered, The House concurring, that
the members of the two branches of
the Legislature convene in joint as
sembly, in the Hall of the House of
Representatives, at twelve O'Clock
meridian, of this third day of April,
for the purpose of reading the journal
of each House relating TO the vote
for a senator in Congress from this
state, for the unexpired term caused
by the death of Senator William r.
FRYE. which term expires on the 4th
day of March, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen. and for such other proceedings in
relation To the matter of the election
of such senator in Congress, as are re-
ouired by . the Constitution and
Statutes of the United States
Sent down for concurrence. Suisse
euently the order was returned from
the House. that branch having con-
Cured in the action of the Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
In Convention.

The President of the Senate in the
Chair.
The secretary of the convention then
read the resolutions adopted by both
branches Of the Legislature in relation
to the adoption of an address to the
Governor for the removal of Charles
o. Emery. sheriff of the county of
York.
Hon. William r. Pattangall. attor-
ney general. stated that he has been
asked by the Governor to represent
the State in this proceeding.
BY direction of the President of the
Senate the name of Hon. William r.
Pattangall attorney general. was en-
tered upon the records as representing
the State.
Leroy Haley of Biddeford requested
that the names of Hon. Louis c.
Stearns of Bangor. Leroy Haley of
Biddeford and Walter J Gilpatric of
Saco be entered upon the records of
the convention as counsel for the re-
spondent
The secretary of the convention then
read the rules Of the convention.
Leroy Haley. of counsel for respond
ent. requested that general denial of
each and every allegation in the re-
solve be entered upon the record of the
convention. and the secretary of the
convention was directed to make such
entry upen the records.
After hearing witnesses for the
prosecution the convention at "a.
o'clock p. NJ, took recess until 100
O'Clock in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
STATE OF MAINE.
In Council, Nov. 6

The Standing Committee ON Elec-
ton Returns. to which We're referred
the returns of votes cast at the election
held September II. 1911,
REPORT: That WHEREAS, the Of
fetal returns of votes cast at said
election, upon the question Shall the
constitution be amended so as 20
abrogate and annul the twenty-sixtl
amendment adopted en- the eighth day
Of September. in the year Of our Lore,
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-four, relating TO the maRlfac-
ture ard sale of intoxicating liquors.
having been carefully examined by
the Governor and Council on the
eighteenth day of September, 1911.
show that sixty thousand four hundred
and eighty seven votes were in favor
of annulling said amendment and
sixty thousand four hundred and
sixty-one votes We're opposed 10 an
nullng said amendment.
AND WHEREAS. the official re-
turns from the towns of Limestone,
WcstfieId and Athens and the planta
ton of Matinicus Isle. respectively.
show that the votes cast in said towns
and plantation were as follows:
IN FAVOR OFF ANNULLING SAID
AMENDMENT
Limestone. f,5
W estfield. 100
Athens. t2t
Matinicus Isle. SO
iJi
OPPOSED TO ANNULLtNG SAID
AMENDMENT.
Limestone, L
Nestheld.
Athens. 80
Matinieus Isle,
e.
AND WHEREAS. the clerks of sail
towns and plantation have appeared
before the Governor and Council and
exhibited certain records of the meet
ings aud have testified under oath
that said returns are erroneous. and
asked that they be amended so that
they shall read respectively as fol-
lows:
IN FAVOR OF ANNULLING SAID
AMENDMENT
Limestone, y
Westfield.
Athens 80
Matinicus Isle,
60
OPPOSED TO ANNULLING SAID
AMENDMENT.
Limestone, lis
Westfeld, 100
Athens. 134
Matinicus Isle, Sc
asa
AND WHEREAS. ii has been prov
en- TO the satisfaction of the Governor
and Council that said corrections
should properly be made,
THEREFORE,, the Committee rec
ommends that said corrections BE-
made and that the result of the vote
rpon said question be declared as fol-
lows:
1t appears by the returns as cor
'reeted that sixty thousand and ninety
five votes were cast in favor of an
nulling said amendment, and sixty
thousand eight hundred and fifty
three votes opposed to annulling said
amendment.
Which is respectfully submitted.
(Signed) G. c. KILGORE,
Chairman.
In Council, Nov. G. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
on motion by Mr. Hanson of Waldo

on motion by Mr. Hanson of Waldo,
il was
Ordered, The House eoncurrinE. that
the report of the Governor and Coun3
ell relating to the vote cast at the
election September 18th, 1911, upon
the question shall the constitution be
amended so as to abrogate and annul
the twenty sixth amendment adopted
on the eighth day of September, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-four, relating 70
the manufacture and sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors? ?" be printed in full in the
Legislative Record.
Sent down for concurrence. Suisse
quently the order came back from the
House. that branch having eoneurrad
in the action Of the Senate.
The report follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

Mr.. Foss of Androscoggin, for the
Committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs, on An Act 10 pro-
vide for the payment of per diem and
mileage of members and officers for
expenditures incident to the special
session of the 10Th Legislature, and for
other necessary expenditures of gov
srnment. reported same ought to pass
The report of the committee was ac-
ccptcd
Under suspension of the rules the
Act was then given it's two readings
and was passed to be cngrossed.
Sent down for concurrence.
y recess was taken subject to the
call of the President.
AFTER RECESS.
The Senate was called 10 order by
the President at 1i.55 O'clock A. NJ.
Upon motion by Mr.. Boynton of Lin
coin.
The Senate retired to the Hall of
the House OF Representatives for the
purpose of comparing the journals o,
the two Houses on the vote for
United States Senator.
tFor proceedings i'll Joint conven-
ton. see House reportD
After the convention the Senate re-
tired TO its Chamber
Upon motion by Mr. Foss of Andres
coggin the Senate adjourned to meet
at Loo O'clock +, NJ. this afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
Senate called to order by the president.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04

The report of the committee was ac-
rules adopted in concurrence.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

LOOKS LIKE JOHN MITCE
By Max S. Hayes, for IA years
delegate to A. F. of L. National
Convention.
Rochester, N. Y, Nov. 12.-It
is as good as settled that John P.
White, president of the United
Mine Workers, is going to separ-
ate John Mitchell from the posi-
ton of second vice president of
the American Federation of
Labor.
1t is possible that Mitchell will
retire voluntarily. If he doesn't
White will make a fight for his
seat. Whites friends claim that
as the active head of the greatest
single labor organization on this
continent he is entitled to the
position to which he aspires.
In fact, some of the delegates
to the American Federation of
Labor are urging that White be
put forward for GomperS' place
as president, but that would ne
cessitate his retiring from the
presidency of the miners, which
he doesn't desire to do at this
time. Today the United Mine
Workers has reached the highest
mark in point of membership in
its history, with $4,000 men en-
rolled.
White has refused to become
embroiled in any factionaism be-
tween Mitchell and Tom Lewis,
his predecessors. The latter is
serving his last term as delegate
70 +bace A z Of corIa7FiOr1c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

of L. official must fight for re-
election.
It was noticeable that Gompers'
annual report to the convention
evoked but Slight comment and
very little enthusiasm. It show
ed that the growth of the fedora
ton during the past year was
hardly Perceptible and .that.little
progress has been made along
political and legislative lines.
Naturally the radicals are chat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

machinists; W. d. Huber, fifth
vice president and retiring presi-
dent of the carpenters, and John
B. Lennon, treasurer and former
chief executive of the tailors, will
follow Mitchell into retirement.
w. H. Johnston has the inside
track for O'ConneH's position,
and Fred Wheeler of Los An
geles, is spoken OF. as a candidate
to succeed Huber. It is possible
in fact, that every present A. F.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

KE JOHN MITCHELL GETS THE DIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

After celebrating but one hour the
above verdict was returned last eve
ming by the jury I'm the state probe
into the Panama mine horror at
Moundsville The verdict did not oc-
casion surprise among those who fol-
lowed the evidence adduced in the
investigation as the finger Of blame
had been pointing more and more d.
rectly toward the two officials ever
since the opening of the case We'd
nesday morning.
The charge hanging over Hupp will
never be pressed. The death angel
has claimed him as ono OF the eight
victims of the worst mine horror I'm
the northern part OF the state. Accord
ing To the jury's verdict Hupp was
partly responsible for his own fate.
The case of Mr.. McCabe will be
taken up at the next session OF the
Marshall county grand jusy. Should
Indictment and conviction follow n
prison sentence stares the mine fore
man In the face. McCabe was not I'm
the mine at the time OF the explosion
but he was overcome while fighting
heroically with the first rescuing party
To reach the Inflated victims the morn
ing OF the accident Ills fatherin-law,
Andy Chesky and brother-in-law
William Chesky were among the dead
taken from the shaft.
Violated State Law.
The verdict was returned solely in
keeping with the evidence. The trend
OF the testimony was aptly summed up
by Chief Mine Inspector John LANG.
who made the address to the Jury for
the state. The failure OF Hupp TO
inspect the entry in which the explo-
sion occurred before the men were
permitted 20 enter the mine and the
fact that superintendent McCabe al
lowed them TO 90 into the shaft be
fore the fire boss had made an o. X.
report 10 him, show both 20 have viO-
lated the state mining laws There
is only one verdict 10 be brought. IN
der the circumstances. "he said"
That Is ono Of criminal negligence
against both Hupp and McCabe
Yesterday I made the statement
during my examination OF "A witness
that Hupp had been 'maliciOusiy' neg
ligent. ! am not a lawyer and not "a
miliar with their terms The word
malicious was an unfortunate slip
want 20 apologize 20 you and 20 the
friends and family Of The dead FIRE
boss. 7 do not believe that Hupp was
malicious IN his negligence. and an
deeply sOrrOwful that ! must bell 81,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

for 1851. while Spielman bought for
S1s1 six Delft blue plates painted
with scenes from The Passion"
a collection Of Egyptian antiquities
was dispended at Sothebys. Sambon.
OF Paris. got the prize Of the day. Il
cost him S5.3r5. Il Is a painting on
stone n a funeral feast. and dates
from the eighteenth dynasty. Blanch-
ard secured colorod was bust ~ a
youth for 500. 4 painted portrait
bust brought $50 Lady Morgan gave
$3.50 for a painted panel bust u a
lady. and $3.50 FOR another.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
SUPERINTENDENT
AND FIRE BOSS
ARE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR
PANAMA MINE DISASTER
In Verdict OF coroner's jury Rev
dered Last Evening After Brief
Oeliberatlon.
THE VERDICT

THE victims Of the Panama
mine accident came TO their
death on the eleventh day OF
July. 1912, at the Panama Coal
company mine, located lust
south Of the city Of Mounds
Vile. by an explosion OF gas
or fire damp existing In said
mine on account Of the GRIM
lnal negligence OF the officials
operating the said Panama
mine. not observing the laws
Of the state Of West Virginia
and the regulations and In
structions Of the department
OF mines, regulating the MIN
Ing business.
1.-THE said officials being
Willis Hupp, the fire boss, and
Charles e. McCabe, the mine
foreman and superintendent
(Sisned)
J. 7. Mecombs. coroner.
7. S. BQnar, foreman.
S. a. Walton
r. M. Smith
w. w. Echols
A. r. Richard
J. w. Alexander.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
NEWS BRIEFS

Ensign IT l.. Moore WHO has been
in charge OF the spiritual work in tho
salvation Army OF this city. has been
transferred. and viii be succeeded by
Captain Charles McCrea. who has been
tn charge ~ tho army IN BIuefield. En-
sign Moore viii take the captains place
az Uluefieid.
Louis Stolarzyk. aged -. n native ~
Poland. Yesterday filed declaration ~
intention % becoming a citizen OF the
Initel states. Ia the a. r. district court
BY occupation be - sewing machine
agent ANA resides az 1927 jacob street.
Notices were sent out yesterday iv
Referee in bankruptcy Henry 4 Soit.
% the creditors Of Charles anI Prank
HDsenberr. doing business under the
firm name 90 -. g. r. Rosenberg. that. "a
meeting will DO held August 10 Do
O'Clock. 60 consider several important
matters. including the report 90 tie
trustees concerning the offer % r1up-a-
mise between Tire trustees and tho
bankrupt and Minnie Bosenherr
n''hrr ~ ffe bankrupt. arf aIr. t1a
ir' .Hr.rr 40 a final dividend m r.ea.l.f.
-Four additional mail CLERKS Or ffs
i' i pnTtoff.f ."ff Yesterday Oh thsI-
annual vacation - tvH u-sEs rr.r
"Fr. .aE ff.ia. ...rr.f lgaa..r.-
i.- Kr'se arI Ht. Srr.as
N.arI nr f-s .s Ir .rIr- ssr.-..
'n .ari O. r.m.f- nf Conventions .r tt..
.'t f'Hf If.r fH. .f .E." .ra ..r .
f'n' .'fr..rr r..e. DID, ...t...
.n ir.ftf H. tfr..... t. ED.
tr.f.1 ..
' ft.
%
ffn-.s rf
.r.r..rr tr. ...
. ... r.--..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
The Marks.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 1e.-More
than e.0OO.000 bushels OF coal were
shipped today to southern ports via
the river route. this being the first
shipment on a July stage within FIVE
years. Rains over the watersheds Of
the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers
and tributaries are given as the cause
OF the rise Stages:
Davis Jsland-s.s feet falling. clear.
Steubenviile-il.6 feet stationary,
clear.
Parkersburg-7.6 feet rising. cloudy.
OIL City-i.4 feet failing. clear.
Morgantown-7.3 feet stationary.
clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
third. $50
CIass R-open 70 all officers

third. $50.
Class B-Open 10 all officers.
First prize-First Lieutenants. SIS
IN gold: first prize. Second Lieuten-
ants. 1880 I'm gold; first prize First
Sergeants. SO in gold; first prize,
best drilled Knight s. IN sold
Prizes for Subordinate Lodge Parade.
For the largest number OF any lodge.
$50
For the lodge coming the greatest
distance. p or more In line. $50
For the larges' PERCENTAGE Of men,
bers of any lodge outside city Of
Charleston. $50
No lodge will be entitled 70 more
than one prize
Prizes for field day contests viii be
named later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
FINE PRIZES
VIII be Contested FOR az tire X. o. p.
sEncamprsnt a. Charleston NEXT
Month

ier.nnInr on August 2sth and con.
'.ruIr- for orc ueek. the knights %
i.f'r.ae 'ncampm uiIl be- ir session
lr rar.rsf0n and RI large feIarar.rr
nf local knights uiI attend ne Oh
fr r~rrf Tho inrnf crmrariaa On.
r.0r fn make marks nr 80 ~.--.r
a'e fnIoa ma are -he r-res f-r
CO r.aururrf
fnr rsnfrf.or ard prof. r-rr fr
rtf $1,000 serrrf. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
COAL BOAT STAGE
In MONTH OF JULY
FIRST TINE ~ FIVE YEARS AND
LARGE FLEET PASSES DOWN.
Heavy Rains Over Wsts- Sheds
Makes Good Stage General
Ne~s 81 the River.

For the first time IN ave years there
H. n coal boat stage on the Ohio river
during July and all the owners and
operators arc taking advantage OF
the present rise 20 send their ship
ments 10 the southern markets. Sew
eral large lows were sent out yester-
day from the Pittsburgh pools. and
the Volunteer. the A. r. Budd and
the Monitor. forming the advance OF
a large fleet passed this point yester-
day afternoon. each boat having sew
eral barces and coal boats I'm tow
The Monitor had a cargo OF $1,000
tons.
Excellent Stage.
Heavy rains over the Allegheny and
Youghiogheny water shed have re-
suited In an excellent stage on tho
Ohio river and rivermen expect a
steamboat stage to be maintained
throughout the month. With the
marks at the local wharf standing at
10 feet inches yesterday afternoon
the river was still rising. The wick
cts are down at all the dams along
the river.
Brief River News
Inc 1hhAth NO. iudue inc Trip
10 Darlington in the place OF the Lib
erty. which carried the excursion of
the First Baptist church last even
ing.
The Graham passed down yester-
day morning. with a tow OF IL steel
model barges. bound for cairo. The
barges are OF new design and are
rapidly replacing the wooden ones.
The Liberty will run her regular
Sunday excursion 10 New Martins
willie tomorrow. These excursions are
proving very popular and II is likely
that a large crowd viii attend.
Fridays Boats.
Greenwood. ParkersburR. 6 a. m.
Indian. MatamoraS, IL n. m.
Charter No. 2. Darlington. $3.50 p. m.
Liberty, excursion.
Saturdays Boats.
Ohio. Cincinnati. a m
Sonoma, Marietta, IL a m
Liberty. Darlington. p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20

The Hawaiian station maintains
Concentration FERNS on several % the
Other Islands ard irsurs publications
arf re-rraI Information on On mat
fers prr.a'-'rr fo rural Interests and
welfare The territorial rorsrum-nt
-fs snail amount tounrd
20 -frra-re rf fhfs station
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
Big Coal Shipment.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. July I9.-Seven
million bushels Of coal were sent
South from the local harbor today.
the first July shipment IN FIVE years.
IL was one OF the largest summer
fleets in the history OF the Ohio river.
Recent heavy rains in the mountains
brought n good boating stage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-20
PICNIC

an going 20 are YOU 20 the NJ.
l = =. =. Picnic ~ State FAR grounds
iooay Darcin3 afternoon a evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
INTEREST IN
RAT KILLING
WAS LACKING
ONLY THREE WERE DELIVERED
TO THE STATE BACTERloLoGIST
FOR EXAMINATION YEsTER-
DAY AND NO SYMPTOMS OF
PLAGUE WERE FOUND.

Yesterday was another unusually
dull day for rat killing. only three be-
ing delivered to the state bacteriolog-
list for examination. This is the
smallest number delivered any day
since the campaign for determination
of the rodents began, and the bac-
teriologist and other physicians inter-
ested are of the opinion that before
much real Roadway can be made to-
ward Kidding the city of rats experts,
or special men will have to be en-
ployed to kill the rats as is now be-
ing done in some of the other cities
where similar campaigns are being
waged.
Nothing indicating bubonic plague
was found in the three rats examined
yesterday. None of them were from
the vicinity of the waterfront and it
was not expected that any symptoms
of the disease would be found in
them.
- Very little decrease in the approp-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14

New York, Aug. 13.-Rufus l. Perry,
a negro lawyer, of Brooklyn, has en-
braced the Jewish religion, taking the
name Of Raphael Lewis. He is said
to be the first American negro to be-
come a Hebrew.
Perry denies that a young Jewish
woman was responsible for his change
in faith. He says that by study and
acquaintance he has come to love the
Jews and their religion.
Perry is a graduate of the New
York law school. He came into prom
inence several years ago when he
was Democratic candidate for the Of
flee of assistant district attorney in
Brooklyn. Although he was defeated
the judges sitting in Brooklyn Joined
in a petition to District Attorney Ridg-
way asking for his appointment to a
vacancy caused by the resignation of
John MCGUIRE as assistant district-at-
torney.
Perry's father. the late Rev. r.
L. Perry, was the pastor of the Mes
siah Baptist church in Brooklyn. In
Cleveland's administration he was
mentioned for the consuIarship in
Liberia. His extreme youth prevent
ed the appointment
In 1899 Perry, backed by politi-
clans. attempted vainIy to get pos
session of 1900 acres Of land on Long
Island to form q township for 5000
negro families who were 10 be brough,
from North Carolina South Caro-
lima and Georgia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14

ARE BEING MADE
ATST.ANOREWS
THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF BONDS S Q 1 D
FOR MUNICIPAL PURPOSES
GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW
SAW MILL.

st. Andrews is forging ahead at a
rapid rate, not only in the way of add
ing new industries, but in civic pride
and it is the intention of the citizens
of the place to make it one of the
beauty spots along the gulf coast, as
well as port of Importance.
w. N. Moates, one of the prominent
citizens of st. Andrews, was in the
city yesterday and when seen by a
Journal representative said that an is
sue of $4,000 Improvement bonds had
just been sold by the city, and the
money will be available at an early
date. The money is to be used in
street and other improvements.
The West Bay Naval Stores Co. has
just broken ground for a new saw mill
near the city. which will add con-
siderabIy to the community. 1t will be
a modern plant of about 10000 daily
capacity and the company has suffi-
cient timber to keep the plant running
for a long period Of years. The first
carload of cement went out of Pensa-
cola last night for the company and
will be used in placing the founda-
ton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Nine. D'MILLE

dull and lifeess hair makes a woman
look older than she should. Dry sham
pooling makes the hair bright, fluffy and
clean-fulI of life and lustre. Put four
ounces of powdered orris root in a fruit
jar and mix it well with an original
package Of therox. Sprinkle a teaspoon
full of the mixture on the head once a
week and brush it out thoroughly.
Therox makes hair grow when every
thing else fails.
1.-THE natural beauty Of a persons face
is marred by thin and straggly eyebrows
and lashes. Rubbing gently with plain
pyroxin will induce them to grow long,
thick and silky. The eyebrows should be
brushed daily to train them to grow into
an arch.
Instead Of powder and paint, use a
simple complexion lotion made at home
by dissolving an original package of
mayatone in a half pint of witch hazel.
Gently rub over the face in the morning
and all day your skin will be as clear,
soft and satiny as a babys-with no
dark or muddy discolorations.
"Delatone is equal to the electric
needle for the removal of superfious hair,
IS positively painless, and not nearly so
expensive. Just mix a little delatone
with water, cover the wild hairs with
this paste, let it remain two minutes,
then wash the skin. and the hairs viii
be gone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-08-14
HOW BLOOD Is Made.

The liquids dgsted
of
Golden Medical uniformly a
the
whit