davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
Racers TEST CARS IN
PRELIMINARY WORKOUT
LAST TOUCHES GIVEN TO FAIR
GROUNDS TRhCk ~ PREP
ARAIION FOR RACES.

Tho most spectacular program OF
automobile racing ever held ia the
gouth vest Ia scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon on tho Tulsa fair grounds
track. The management Of the speed
carnival has made eNery effort 70
place tho track IN shape for hlHh
speed work and the top rail- Of both
tho inner ana outer fences have been
removed for the protection Of tho
drivers. Automobiles viii be- parked
inside the track and motorists VINO
drive ~ the races may remain In their
cars Instead Of taking seats IN the
grand stand II they 80 desire. The gen
cral admission OF 70 cents Includes
seat IN the grand stand
Some Of the greatest stars In the
world Of motor racing are here stop
ping for the local meeting while en-
route from Galveston, Texas 10 the
great Elgin national road race, which
will be held near Chicago the last dhy
Of this month. The noted Louis DIS
brow won every prominent rnce dur
lng the three days meeting On the CAL
weston sands last week and ihaauuch
as ne viii drive the simplex Nip here
with which he was 80 successful IN
the south. the motor wise have made
him a pronounced faNorite Ijlsbro"
Win also drive the 29O horsepower Jay
Eye See the fastest straightaway ma
chine ever built In the time trials
.Ioo Nlkrcnt. tho Los Angeles pilot
who s In Tulsa with his Case Bullet
has hlg car ready for the battle Of
cylludcrs Richard Ulbricht. driver OF
the white streak; Joe Cleary, driver
Of the Wiuklcr Special and Henry
GrcA of Tulsa. the National owner
Fay also that their machines are IN
the best Of condition.
Tho racing machines are beng
shown to the public at the Ne" state
Garage JIG south Boulder. Louis Dis
brow started the jay Eye See yesler-
day afternoon In the show room, but
before doing go he remvocd every IN
caudcsccnt light IN the building say
Ing that the intense vibration caused
D., "a. r,.r of the motor would de-
siroy the fumcnt In the lamps the
t,..utlfuI T. * Grant Hotel trophy
which was presented to the J. l. case
company racing team at san Diego
cal. on March goth, is shown In the
window Of the Smokcwcn Cigar CO."
222 SOUTH Main. This trophy soI'u
silver shield mounted on haohgahS
bnsc. is valued at $1,000 ana Is the
mos, beautiful work Of its klnd eeNr
shown In Tulsa.
The motorcycle races omorro"
promise 10 be exciting. In he event
for the single cylinder machines the
riders who have already entered arc
%. O Stradcr. Charles Barton ana H.
n. Foster In the twin cylinder race
CUNT tobngon. Charles Barton and S.
+ Grubh have sent In their blanks
No practice win be held by the ap'V-
crs today aB the final work of prep
nrntion for tomorrow will be going on.
The first race sunday afternoon VIII
star, at 2.3O p m, but the gates VIII
be thrown open AT noon AZ "hi'p uihe
the first OF the additional cars VIII
,,,r, from Main street 10 tho grounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
HECK thomas DIES
At HOME IN LAWT0N
Once Tricked Sam Bass When Latter
Tried 10 Rob Express Car
In Texas.

LAWTON, Aug. 16.-Iieck Thomas,
deputy United States marshal, died
here this morning at 4 o'clock
No man knew Thomas better than
did Bin Tilghman, Oklahoma City's
chief OF police. They met before tho
ty-three years ago, and did much work
together in the pacification Of this
section of the southwest. When OK
lahoma territory was opened Tilgh-
man received the appointment OF chlet
Of police at Perry, Heck Thomas was
his assistant. There was practically
no law here then, no fixed statutes
for peace Officers to follow; each situ-
alton had TO be met as the circum-
stances warranted. At Perry $4,000
people camped VI the prairie, OF
whom 10000 later stood in line as
applicants before the federal land Of
flee. Tilghman and Thomas saw the
work completed in an orderly and
none-trouble producing way. Suisse
quently both operated as deputy mar
shals from the Fort Smith court,
Thomas for a time being stationed at
Vinita, but working over the entire
Indian country. He and Tilgham set
out on many notable man-hunts, to-
gether securing the prairies then har-
boring men Of record and dangerous
leisure. Such drag-net trips often
extended as far west as the Wichita
mountains. and frequently the depd-
ties would return with a wagon load
recently that he and Thomas had
cut more than s12, 900 in rewards.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

Summary: Two base hits, Merkle
Doyle, Sheckard: hits. Off Lavender
In one inning. none out In second
Off Raulbach 6 in five, Cheney l In
two. Toney mono in one; safrifice fly,
Murray; stolen bases. Doyle. Merkle
Murray 3. Herzog. Becker; left on
bnsos. Chicago 10, New York Q; bases
on balls, Off Lavender !. Off Tesreau
Z. Off Reulbach 2. off Cheney 8, OFT
Toney /. hit by pitched ball. Murray
(by Reulhach); struck out. by Reui-
bach I, Tesreau 6; Wild pitch Laven
der, Reulbach. Time, 2:20. Umpires
owens and Brennan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
QUITS BANK FOR MINISTRY.

M'ALESTER, Aug. l6.-George LII
dell. formerly reporter and now pay
ing teller Of the City National Bank.
will give up banking to enter the min
istry. At meeting of the McAlester
presbytery. he was admitted as can
didate, and will leave next month for
a theological school.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
rhIlnhcInhIn 3. rltt.hnrr q.

PITrSHuHG Pa, Aug lG Mad
doNs homo run In the third with
two ON bases won tudnN'a rame FOR
Philadelphia Wilson made IL dcs.
pcratc effort To- got the low ny which
dartcd through the fence. Playing
wns FAST ON both Sides, but tho locals
failed TO land hits sufficiently at crit
teal stages,
Score 10y innings r. II. r.
Pittsburg .. 200 O2O 100 3 1
Philadelphia Ol3 OOl GOO .
Batteries Hendrix, warner, Robin
son and Kclly, Alexander and Dooln.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
Mn.hlnrlnn 1. chlcngo o.

WAslUNGTON. Aux ~ Walter
johnson held Chicago 20 one scratch
IIt today ana Washington won easily
4 TO o This mndo fourteen straight
wins for johnson. cdumlng the hm"ri.
can league record. made by 'h"nhro
" hllc pitching for Ncw York
Score hy innings u " y.
Chicago ..... GOO 600 uoO
Washington Do. 2ol 00i 00N I ,
Ratterlcs REM and Srhalk. John.
son and Aainsmlth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Waco O-6, Dallas AZ.
At Austin-Austln g. Ft Worth |
Galveston at BoaumOnt-rain,
Houston AT San Antonlo-rain.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New orleans 4, Chattanooga ..

..Fyv ORLEANS. Aug. 6.--Allcn
.,y,,k.J IN the eight innings ~ pitch
,,, hattie with Dygort. and tho locals
,yon the g,uo on trhco SINGLES and u
wild throw. I 60 2.
gcor, h, innlpgs. II H. E.
chnt,,rooro 100 900 00l 2 2
Now orleans 600 OOl 0dh l
ua,tcrlcs Allen and Hannah. Dy
gctt and AnEcmclr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

ROSTON. Aug &c ST Louis the
tail-cndrrs defeated Hoston today, =
T. 2. Tho lloston teams hits were
scattered white ST. Louis punched
theirs and won.
Score by innings r. II ".
poston ......Oio 600 100 g I
st Louis .... 900 O2l 600 3 ?
Batteries -ORrlrn. wood ana car
iiran. Hamilton and krlchcll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
AMERICAN ASS N.

AZ Minneapolis Minneapolis {. Co
lumbus 2.
Al Mllwaukee-Ml Milwaukee 8. In
dianapolis !.
AZ st. Paul-St Paul /. Toledo g.
A. Kansas City-Kansas city I.
Louisville 3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
Atlanta Z, Mobile 2.

MOBILE. Ala. Aus. 16.--Atlanta
defeated Mobile In the opening gamo
of the soricr by outplnylnl the locals.
7 10 2. Campbell was hit hard
Scoro by innings. X II. II.
Mobile 900 600 O2o--2 .,
Atlanta 81. ...O2O O2O O0S--7 10 I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

MOSTGOMEHY. Ala. Aug. 10
Nrmpbls 600 600 600 2 /
Montgomery 600 Ogl O0x 4 D o
batteries Newton and scabnugh;
Johns and McAlllatcr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
One License Issued.

One marriage license was Issued yes
terday by the clerk OF the county
court to Franklin schnider, 2S, Of
Taneha and Miss Edith May Slocum.
Is, OF Kiefer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
WESTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

AT 81. Joseph-SL Joseph 8. Wich-
tia 4.
At Omaha-Omaha Topeka; rain.
AT Sioux Clty-SiouN city =, Don
yer 4.
AT Lincoln l. Dcmfwypshrdcmf en-
At Lincoln-Llncoln !, Des Moinos
O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17
COTTON STATES

Results Yesterday.
AZ Jackson--Jackson 3. Column.
Lus 2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-08-17

xRattcd for Downs in sixth.
xxBatted for Reulbach in sixth.
=, ,,,..~,, d, ,iyl,th
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
Good Ro>6 Foks, Esaca!

Always alive the ehsac the good people Of tilsn
wood springs have launched that much 10
Gunn'son Without further ado reprint the
the tlepwood Springs Avalanche
While Colorado famed for her many scenic drives
viii supas the proposed between this and Gunuson
Nature has endowed that of the with beauties which
snchant and hold boand the Truly t said that
taking such journey would he climbing from the famous
swimming pool eli this grabbing his fishing tackle and catch
from the which would grace
his evening tatie.
road which will extend from this south Carbonda
then the Crystal Rtone and Marble and
the ice bridge to sa and the hills through Crested Butte
aud extending Gunnsoa We told that the
Of this county willing mp this share
OF the roadway and is believed the unn-on county people will
build their share OF the road
The road n he vicinity of already
class shape and informed that the Colorado lue Marble
kestone 1t believed that but little work will h required
complete the auto road the hills and into Gunnson
Each finds hundreds of eastern people who here
f lew weeks Many OF them to enjoy lev days
fishing BY the
could easily make the trip day and still have time enjoy
the scenic attractions along the After fishing lew
to this city and stop at Marble dstone and other points
revel in the mountains.
'Gunnison people would be able here for
their bath and thus have make the
the railroad In fact Gnwood Springs ready do all she
TO have this ps Of road built She believes
o the GuRnson country will afford side
trip which will add greatly to their pleasure And with Gunnison
and Glenwood working hand in hand both we'll all
points between would be benefited The he agtated
by the Genwood folks during the coming
time the leaves the hills it believed work will
been started"
When in Gunnison recently Chairman Allen of the State
Highway Commission, told NewsChampon that this scheme
in the wind He mentioned such weknown John C.
osgood aud Judge eaman supporters of the movement
Their connection nsures the completion OF the plan.
Here is something for Gunnson good roads advocates
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
Condition Disproves Calamity Talk

The of business being done by the railroads. steel
mills country present time
is considerably in advance of that of according
authentic figures just given N n Washington.
The earnings railroads for the week Of
February 9S1 better than For the
fourth week January the reports from roads indicate
gain last II Reports for December
show Of earnings December 1910 Of no -
than 81 per
Bank cearings last week were better than year
Foreign trade in January large The exports
ceed thoee o predng January except 1903 and the
ports larger than any providing month with singh,
exception.
Financial arrangements rsce.y made several
railroads for raising go b. ss exessoes and
The Rio rande raroad fof isstabc plans
pend e1 900 mproyemeat The Ere 600 and the
Santa Fe esOOOo oO0 Other companies pang to spend
smaller
An this docs look bosi1eB stapdng still simply
the that bu
ean the ection Of Democratic ps<sdent The
threat made ntimidate that tie gnatiOn of
would ioo~ Immediately upon tie tioa q Democratic Hoss
has besa fulfilled
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15

right iaasmuch YOU fail YOU alose ~iA suMsr
Some time your msguded nsghbors may slsst You
office In that do rnt hssd swell do take
up the idea that you like Abraham Lsca wsa ba your
cradle had IRON the Angels d destiny and that
they pressed their baby hips and
high work for YOU do chances million
what troubled baby s~p and made howl the coc
Irish mothers have bs that ~hea their bai~ smile
their Sheep the angels Whispering singing lalsbs
other batss They led goats milk aud
the soft that to kiss their cheeks has had all the harsh
taken from it its the gull stream.
so when you get Office keep in mind that il was
through the vote Of ck sop rather than by the will Of God
and while officer whsa private ctisea you will have
perfect right to opinions fry do force
them upon fellow zeas whether they approve them
Remember that DaRe Webster after having performed
inestmabl services for his country his old tried that
experiment his old and repudiated
Boston.
"Never take up the idea that you do a certain thing
which sensible people disaProve will gain favor and stand
solid with certain creed organizations that has much influence
fo when the public begins to laugh at yoar eentts pig
headednes Of good horse the creed organization
will He's lame duck and viii drop like hot potato
Keep as level head you you and when in
doubt do not give yourself but just look WISE Many
has out by keeping still and looking wise And still when
look at you the ancient words to my mind
''Iong is the way
And hard, that out OF he'll leads up to light"
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
Keep These Visitors With Us!

The Denver Press Club held it's annual election at the club
Denver sunday Hooper Cae editor of the
Denver Times chosen president Mr.. Cafe weLknown
Gunnison spent a
Press Club camp
He favors continuation OF the camp at Cottonhurst
ranch 10y Mr. Mrs Crooks
The newly elected board Of directors the club
porters of the annual camp idea and doubtless they will
arrange for a camp this
1sst close 100 persons the Press
Club here and their acquainted them with the char
of the country of people
community.
They have been valuable of dvertisment and it
would be wise influence the Club
esta blish a permanent in this region.
Several other sections of the working the
permanent Press Club camp every influence being brought
bear upon the club officers them the
sections.
Gunnison loses this camp will be because of laxity in
bringing the This matter that could
properly taken up by Gunnison Chamber
Gunnison news-champion., 1912-03-15
Uncle Job Still Talking
Prom Goodwiu's tsah Lake. Weekly

sal Sc re-
"My said Uncle job 'when YOU reach estate,
will he confronted by good many difficulties making
ing this tough old world When
discouraged but grape with them with high and
like enacy. You will sometimes fail
faith yourself the high purpose behind your faith You
may try experiments your business that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
CHINESE SOLDIERS
At WI CHANG MUT|NY
Uprising Suppressed After
Fierce Fighting; Pitiable
Conditions in Republic.

PEkIN, Sept, 2S.--The troops en-
capital of the province of Huh-pe. mu
tinted last night and attacked the city.
The troops numbered several hundred
and were composed for The most part
OF cavalry.
A strong force of General LII Yuen
HenEs regiment engag ged the rebels and
after several hours OF fierce fighting dis
persed them. The casualty list Is not
known, but two officers were executed
Of the movement.
1t ia believed the attacking party ony,
intended to loot the city. hut most OF
the towns In The interior have no de-
tenders from such outbreaks, IN which
both the republican and former impe-
rial troops indulge. The republican spir
II apparently is not appreciated bH the
classes from which the soldiers are re-
cruited
Pathetic conditions prevail throughout
the country Occasionally detachments
ton destruction Trade is greatly ham
pered and thousands Of persons are dy-
ing from starvation who could be slUed
by the employment OF few foreign en-
Glueers.
The political situation. which Is alb
scrbing the republican leaders. has cu-
rious and interesting phases. The Man.
cllu princes recently gave a. dinner in
hono, OF Dr. sun Yat Son and toasted
lined the streets during DR.. Suns visit.
this being regarded as the safe course
The troops Of the court, contrary to
the abdicatjon terrns, remain In the for
bidden city, Preaid ert Yuan evidently de-
string their presence there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
GOVERNMENT CALLS
ITS Chief WITNESS
II. J. Douglas Testifies in Coal
Conspiracy Case; Story
Injuries Defendants

TACOMA, Wash. Sept. 2s.-In the
trial OF Charles E. Houston and John X
Bullock, accused OF conypir.Icy. to de-
fraud tho government on coal contracts.
the prosecution produced today It's chief
witness IN the person OF II j. Douglas
or San Francisco, formerly auditor for
the Northwest Commercial company, one
OF the coal companies Involved In the
case.
II was soon after Douglas had placed
the attorney generals office In possession
OF alleged facts within Ills knowledge that
Captain B. Fl. Jarvis, manager OF the
Northwest Commercial company, COM
nlitted suicide In Seattle,
=. Douglas testified that he had often seen
Captain Jarvis and Bullock, the latter
being manager Of rival company, IN con-
sultation over bills to be presented for
government coal contracts and he had
overheard their conversation a number Of
times.
w J. Mathews of Seattle, pfo succeed
ed Bullock as president Of the John J..
Senon company, testified that invoices
show the cost Of 1000 tons OF coal deliv-
cred at Nome. Alaska, as only s13 ton.
while the same coal was sold to the gov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
EVERYBODY'S MAGAZINE

EVER I bOD1 . NAAALAINEA peeGgeS IT,
self to its readers, to its readers yet to be, and to
Mr. Lawson-seriously earnestly pledges itself-to
fight the stock exchanges of all the big and little
Wall streets in America until = until they shut
down their gambling and until they agree to conduct
business legitimate stockerchange business should
be conducted
This is stronger pledge than we gave Mr..
Lawson in E'THE REMEDY - in the current issue
of EvERYBODY's-and different.
We gave him the one he asked for
:, This one asked for.
s, sy s IT, Il WI Ssvs ssns ' s Ssss
@ @ "ss & ia's f. Il aS 'S or long edy
HS n shas eas nS evil % n q h The in a ss h a % %
myriad tsntaees. % N' '-'
We are pledged to MI. Lawson to hurI every
barbed shaft of his into the body of the Beast He
knows the vulnerable spots and how to make the
shafts. But they must be big shafts. EVERY
BODYS is to be the huge shaft hnrler.
More than that, mean to cut and haul big
timber for his shafts and to aid him in every possi
bic way.
And more again, we mean to do what we can to
persuade other monster hunters to hunt and harry
this Beast.
1t is risky business.
1t isn't comfortable having tentacles feeling
round ones throat.
And when the Beast is hurt and lashes his tail
and rOarS IN panlCS anu InTeatenS 10 WTecK every
thing, its scary-
But
EvERYBoDY's is going in with Lawson,
knowing that hurting shafts is risky business,
knowing the power of the monster, hoping to dodge
tentaces and tail and, above ALL hoping, IT. it does
meet up with husky side swipe Of the Monsters
TAIL OF is too fondly embraced by fat tentacle, it
will have the courage to put up good fight.
IL: ~ 81; III: 81: Ss
a4ssl a9sS aD His widow rs ''' to save little f''" the
Now, what possible excuse can there be for per-
petuating game where the wheel is ''fxed'' and
the player has absolutely no chance2
The sporting answer is: -''You can't Iegslate to
protect FOOLS
But that lis just what legislation is for-to take
care of the weak and foolish. The wise man takes
care Of himself.
However, we are not going to tell Mr.. Lawson's
story.
It is fair to say that for years EVERYBODY'S
has believed that the government, either state or
national ought to find way to prevent legal
crooks taking advantage of the greediness OF the
weak and foolish by tempting them with worthless
securities promising quick riches
EvERYBoDY'S for years has refused finan-
cial advertising about which there might be any
question.
P. S. Some Interests" won't like this. If yo,
BODY'S, tell him to write direct to
THE RIDGwAY CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
Army Orders

WASHINGTON. Sept t5.-Ine Following onicsre
arc doailch Esen'bsrs OF the general san
Major William D. Connor. eorpH OF cnGiuee-t:
Major Robert A Brown; Eon'7eenss cavairy
Iieysd from duty IN thU city and viii Wcs eed
to san Francisoo and sail November 10 for Hon
cluiu-
Majors Albert y. Ttuby arh Louis #. Hoso.
medical corps. are detailed 10 represent the
medical department OF rhe army at th" clinical
copgresn OF surgeons OF North America III SsT
YORK November II 10 is.
Fiyst lieutenant Howard Priost, medical reSfrve
colrs Sc relieved from treatment at ths Lcnm,
man general hospital OF San Francisco md Will
20 10 Fort Wright. Wash. for duty.
These officers OF the medical reserve corps arc
ordered 10 active duty aud will report beSoro
tho required course OF inntructonn.
First Aoutouant oliv"r Sipsey. h.. Bort'rIn
Tic rcsgnatiou OF First Lieutenant EoheTt W.
NoIme, redicsl corps. OF HIS commission III ap
oHioo- h,5 been seeSrtee. eHssavo oetoa9S
try &. -eliovod from his present duties and VIII
| proceed 10 Atlanta Ga. and report TO Rrigxhe'
| Gonord Robert K. Evans for duty an adn de
camp ~, -
| ce4d 20 bic homo preparatory 10 retirement from
M,ior gISeyt Il. rsrroa. medical oorps is re-
| lieTed fsom his present duties aud Will report
/ 10 The presideot OF tho arm! war college TOT
Ioca of the following obccn OF the quarter
nostsr oorps IS relieved co'n de.ail Ia that ceTpH
"'a 1,nIsjn an poSert C. wlllisms Seventh crva-y
! C.ntain Arthur cranston Sixth Infantry, yioo
| Crutair James ~. kjnbroueh. December :.
| Cantn.n James E. Youuz. Seventeenth infantry,
vice Captain Collin " Vail, November 40;
I Captain Charles n Clark ssAtoen'h intan'r?'
C.ptsiu jnneG rIltord. Third cavalry. voe Can
tain Theodore B. Taylor October O. ,u -.
| Captain John L. Jordan. Twelfth infanh!s no
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-26
POSLAM CURES
WORST CASES
Of eczema

TO have suffered The torturcs OF ecze-
rna. acne, itch, etc. for years, and to
suloehiN ind that the trouble has dis
appeared after q short treatment viii
sosihin Is 10 experience satisfaction dif-
hcult To express. This Is the story told
daiiN from all parts OF the country, OF
the actual accomplishments Of Poslam.
,fe perfect skin remedy. All skin dis
eases, including eczema, acne. letter salt
thennl, Itch, etc, are quickly eradicat ed
.! Poslam Itching is stopped AT once.
Common troubles. such as pimrles red
noses rashes. etc" respond SO readjly
that overnight treatment is often euf
flceut
POSbAM SOAr, used daily for toilet
and bath. makes every cleansing opera
ton double means OF healthfulness TO
the skin. Inconpa rable in it's benefits TO
tender skin, particularly to infants.
Schramm- johnson. Drugs, and all drug
cistS sell Poslem lprlce, 30 ccntsl ana
PosIsm Soap (price. - cents. For free
samples, write 10 the Emergency Labor
a;ories, So West 25th Street. New York
City.