davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
peIp, Scale ann female

sPECIAL. SUMMER TUTrIoN RATES
In effect May l. bookkeeping. short
hand and telegraphy courses. Get
catalogue and particulars to-day
MASSEY BUSINESS COLLEGE;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

WANTED. 1iVO GOOD BARRIERS.
K COTTRELL lBARBER SHOP. Syca-
more street, Petersburg, Va.
WANTED, ON, WITH SOME DRUG
store eXperiA ce; $4,000 cash neces-
sary; good ohortunity. G.. g. CONG
I DON, Phoebut Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

kY7. YOUNG MARRII MAN WITH
sDicycle, position rs aesman or col.
lector; good referen4. Address K
Eel. care Times-D isp$h.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01
DeIp lAantrn SCALE

BOYS FROM IA TO io
years old: good wages. Apply
! AMERICAN CLASS WORKS. Hos.
pital and Mill Streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-01

"a tE PlANI OF RICHMOND CORPORl
CSt1NtI oE LANDS, BUILDINGS.
'iiH- bOUlENARO AND r.. l.. p. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
us. DELECATESSELECT
Conference on Unificati0n of
Maritime Law to Meet
in Brussels.

Secretary Bryan OF the State Depart
nlent and Secretary Redield of the De-
partment Of Commerce have agreed upon
the selection of Henry q. Ward of New
York city. United States circuit judge.
second circuit: ex-Gov. \. J. Montague
of Richmond. Va: George Denegre Of
New Orleans. La. and Edwin w. Smith
Of Pittsburgh Pa. as delegates in be-
half of the United States to the inter
national conference on the unification OF
maritime law. which win meet at Brus-
sells probably next September. Mr.. Gas
ton de Leval, technical adviser of the
American legation at Brussels, will be
assigned 20 aid the delegation. EX-Gov.
Montague ard Mr.. Smith acted as Amer
lean delegates at the conference In 1910
The coming conference will deal with
the question of the limitation of the
liability of shipowncrs, which HAS as
sumed interna tional Importance in view
Of the grea. marine disasters Of last
year. Considerable progress toward a
Uniform agreement upon the laws which
should govern the pecuniary liability Of
shipown.rs has already been made. and
ii is expected that at the coming con-
ference definite conclusions Will lie
reached which will lie communicated to
maritime governments for the considera-
ion OF their congresses and parliamentS
nGAs Year. The conference will also con
slider the subject III uniform laws on
maritime Mems and mortgages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

! III YOU don't ike IT, make some your
/, self" snapped IIugenia. Il was starved.
petuantiy. My mouth was all lAed 1oi
| d good d;nner.
Victor had an engagement but Harry
, Nora and Eugenia sat at home. too de.
| pressed by lack of a hot dinner to enjoy
| the newspa perS or nickel show. AS the
| hours wore on, past 10. to IL. past II. &c
| II, they faced one another frightenediy
| Il bet they're lost" cried Harry an
grily. II shall telephone the police.
Then the front door clicked and they
flew to meet them They came in smil-
pleasant day. Nora stared. and so did
Eugenia Their mother did not look the
same.
Aunt Jemima sought me a new coat
and hat she explained. nervously. 70
their questioning glances. She had 10
repeat the explanation to Ethel and VIC
tor who came i'll just then. II hated TO
let her. but she insisted. And she got boA
| seats. and the restaurant couldn't NOR.
tify her with my old clothes. you know,
alphabetically.
I'm sure. Aunt Jemima. said Ethel.
stormily. that We can afford to buy
Bu. he,. voice trailed into silence under
Aunt Jemima's sharp. scornfu! LOOK.
We worried about YOU, said Nora.
well we'd have come home FOR am
nsr bat by the time your notner gets
thu. dishes washed at night its too late
for her to go any place Ana We got
sort o1 tted StaeiS ~ :. :.
DAY | don't see now she .Sihn"S H.
said Aunt Jemi,na blandly: lust 600 King
.n1 washing and sweeping. Did you
T,lks maxi OH. to aet dinner? I hope
ynI aid ',ause we're going to a friends
tomorrow nrht
II never thought. sau..niea i-tii'i. n-f
,.. r.a tl,,.-n'a looked down at the
eonr Harry s:as staring. Aunt J-Inilna
ashamed, uf itch, mothers clothes! Vic
tor i,:tisAAd ever til. So, that he Lad paid
Il tailor that dar.
,cn.n,e1 INT fran! 1T is very kind %
vo,.. size said ''to give mother day of
.,,ras,ir-" Then she hurriedly left III
room. ,
Amt J4l.li,na saw that she wiLked back
~. ..ars .s SIC .went. Sae leaned Owe
a,d v-l,.sne,.ed 10 tie at,ashed mother:
..p:p.s awfduy easy cured Didn't ] tel
yuu?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
UNCLE PHIL" Is DEAD.
Southern Railway Employe Once
Was Slave in Georgia.

Anthony Phillips. colored. better known
as Uncle Ph!l' to the employees OF the
Southern Railway building, where he had
been employed for number Of years,
died yesterday afternoon. His body was
taken to Atlanta, Ca. today for inter-
meit
Uncle Phil was seventy-eight years
oil. having been born March ~, 1S's.'. AT
Marshallvilie, Ga. He was for thirty
years a slave on the plantation owned by
his master, joe Marshall.
After the emancipation proclamation
Uncle Phir' remained With his master
until the lattei-s death. He then went to
Atlanta where lie was employed 1or 4
time Later li- went to New Orleans lie
returned Ia Atlanta after TINE anu
secured Il position with the l;.cli.aond ana
Banville railroad In 1881, this read now
being controlled by the Southern faii
way S.,ntany He remained With the
roai until the time OF his death. having
lived IN Washington since ls"-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
LEADS WEST POINT CLASS.
Pennsylvania Cadet Ranks First
Among the Graduates.

WEST POINT, \. Y. June 1i.-Fran-
els "a Newcomer, appointed from the
thirty-first congressional district OF
Pennsylvania. ranks first in the class or
ninety-two cadets that will be graduated
tomorrow from the United states Mill
tary Academy. The other ranking
cadets OF the first ter are: Charles =.
Williams, Massachusetts,: Gordon L.
Young, Montana: Richard I. Nicholas
pennsvivania: Lewis X. Tnderhili Cali
f.rnia. afyron Ra-tman. Indiana: Leo j..
pillow. Illinois: James y. Dorst. at l'rs' |:
Rufus w Putnam, Minnesota. ana
Dunsfortl e. oliver, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Selection of q Site.

The commission selected the unoccUpicd
portion OF the Botanic Garden grounds,
between 1st and I'd streets, as the site
Of the memorial.
After considerable controversy. the Sc
lection was formally approved by Con-
gross in June 1906. t.out u year later
a supplemental contract was entered into
making changes in the design Of the
memorial to fit il better u the site Sc
leeted' which was described aS being
on the axis h";Wcan tn" capitol TN"
WASHINGTON Monin'c::. and the probe ted
Lincoln memorial.
In October. 1854. tho contractors began
tho work of eXcavatin2 for the fourda-
ton. Their operations were stopped two
DAYS later by an order from the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia direct
ing the officer in charge of public build
inGs and grounds to SHOW, cause why he
should not he enjoiled from permitting
trees in the Botanic Garden grounds be-
ing cut down for the purpose OF erecting
the memorial. IN compliance with that
order. work was suspended. In April.
1905 by order of the commission. the
Crittenden oak and two otner historic
trees ION the site were moved to other
sites on the grounds. and in the following
May the contractors resumed work on
the foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Extension of Three Years.

In uly. 1903. the time limit for the me-
mortal having near Y expired, the COM
mission extended the date for completing
the memorial until August 10. 1911. Since
that action was taken the contra ctors
have completed the construction of the
marble superstructure and placed in po-
s.t,on four bronze lions. eight bronze
lamps and the bronze artillery group.
lii June, 1911 the memorial commission
grant the contractors Il further eX,en-
sion of time Of two years. to August IL.
1912. FOR the completion. Of the memorial.
Much oi- the work tn.. memorial is
SIN unfinished. including the erection ..
the center pedestal of the equestrian
statue. oil Gen. Grant. :.iil the erection
of tin, bronze cavalry group oil the ,-Hd
pedestal. There. are Sev,n horses III that
group.
col. Cosby has writes: II il;c con
tractors. calling attention to IL. near
approach OF tn. time limit tiN.-d 10"
tile completion of tt.,. memorial. aud
:,sHing as to their plans III Ia ,;latIc:'.
In view 81 the Acknowledged i1,Iposs
biiity OF the completion OF The memorial
ON time. the commission probably VII:
be called on shortly to colls',er til. uccs-
ton Of again extending the tim. Limit
another year or more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Giving Them Education.

I'VE have got 70 educate them. Are We
not doing it? We have got to give them
gradually their lessons in selfgovern~
ment. Are we not doing it? Step by step
we are seeking 20 give them by eXDe-
rience that character which, If it abides,
is self-government'
eve have had fifteen years OF your
policy of Development" Quezon said.
and the predicted satisfaction Of the
Philippine people has not appeared. and
there are no s!zEs that 1t win appear
even III the distant future. This simply
means that material prosperity alone Will
not satisfy What we want is freedom.
We do not pretend To be any better than
any other people, but we 90 not admit
we are any worse. and without Cur ma
tional independence friendly relations be-
tween your people and ours arc absolute
II and forever impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
FOR DIRECT PRIMARIES.
Roosevelt Endorses Legislation Fa-
yored by Gov. Su'zer.

BUFFALO,. y. ". JJne 1i.-Theodore
Roosevelt spoke her last night in tnc
interest of direct primaries legisIa ton "a
vored by Gov. Sulzer. lila address was
the first of a series he will deliver
throughout the state this week. winding
up saturday night in New York CITY, III
company with Gov. SulZer. Charlton T..
IaGd Il republican presided.
The former President was the guest OF
honor at a dinner given by the Progress
I've club. Col. Roosevelt was enthusiasts
tically greeted by Il crowd that taxed tine
capacity OF the hall winch ne arose TO
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
GRANT MEMORIAL
SLOW IN BUILDING
Completion Will Be DELAYED
Another Year, War Depart
ment Is Advised.

Although Congress provided in Febru-
airy. 1901 for the erection in this city Of
a memorial Of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant, the
Union hero Of the civil war; to cost not
more than ,$a:o-sD it has. been repre-
sented to the Wa Department that it
Will take another year IT least to carry
out its directions
Under the law a commission consisting
OF the president of the Society OF the
Army Of the Tennessee, the chairman of
the joint committee on the library and
the Secretary Of War was charged with
the execution of the work; Col Spencer
COSBY, the engineer officer in charge Of
pubic buildings and grounds, was made
executive officer of the commission. As .
result of competition, a contract was en-
tered into with Henry NJ. Shrady, sculp-
tor. and Edward y. Casey, architect, in
August, 1895, for the erection of the me
mortal in accordance with The design
submitted by them. at Il total cost of
S2io,vD. the work to be completed within
five wears from that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

:li..t found 4 note on lie dining room
,,an;el saying s"Io,..- iaa and I have
gone TO II .matiG!es Maybe We will get
dime dov-;itown. Fly yourself some
eggs and there's SOME cookies IL the
pantry.
Nora. coming With yic.o- and Harry
fifteen minutes later. found peevei
plir II like, this .sto.nied Harry
when fellow wor;<s al Gay h- wants
dinner Coos nrc four eggs. Ethel. And
for goodness sake. make better coffee
than you do at picii!cs.'
Me- shifted Ethel. III eat some
cookies. Fry Yourself some eggs. I've
goi II, engagement Az.
l.uge.l.;.. the poorest cook in the family
made coffee .raa;e's Ike dishwatcr,'
grouled Victor. AUNT Jemima has IL
u -iae-s dragging .irctier Around tnwn
Like as not they'll get lost. Mothel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

OF the many Neutrality-suspicious.. who have
been hard at WORK during the past month
soliciting subscriptions toward the $500
coo for q new Emergency Hospital none
has had the need of adequate emergency
hospital facilities Impressed upon him
more forc;bly than Mrs. \. J. Clapp or
1907 I. street northwest. Several days
ago. while she was soliciting funds for
the hospital in company with her sister.
Mrs. John Lloyd. the horse attached to
the runabout IN which Mrs. Clapp was
riding became frightened and ran away.
Both occupants of the vehicle were
thrown to the ground and Mrs. Clapp suf-
fered a fra ctu-e of the right arm and vas
Otherwise injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Insane Woman Acquitted.

CNIONTOWN. Pa. June 1i.-Aiis.
Mary Moss sat t,stifyiug in her Own be-
half OF the witness stand of the crm nal
court here yesterday. where She wa. on
trial for murder. when she weni insane,
and had IL BE- oEcrpoUered and "a :.-
bae., to jail The ;try then hro,.3 t II =
verdict or not guilty cause of insanity.
Mrs. Moss was charged with the mur."r
of Mrs Hattie Patterson Narcl Is last.
at Nalterburg. this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Would Abolish the "Newsie.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE aooniioA
- tho "newsie'. was ADVOCATED by
charles Sholz of Milwaukee. at the an
-, ,,..a,t;on NJ the International Cir
culation Managers Assoeiae'oi
place Of the loud-voiced ne"sDos -. -.
Sho,,7 would substitute permanent
.'awsstanJs. He claimed that permane
',,,,,s had been given long try -out In
New York and Chicago. and We're SO sue
cessful. that other large citiess arc feaus
IN adopt the same plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

Mrs alaude Sanford. cl6 North Iar"-
lima avenue southeast. VINO took ~
chloride Of rcurS saturday py ms
take. IS still a patient 1T casualty
Hospital. 1t was stated at the hospiial
foday that no alarming 'symptoms had
appeared and that her recovery Is en-
pected, although the physicians say It
is too soon to announce her entire
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
No Room in Hospital.

Mrs. Clapp was removed to Emergency
Hospital for treatment. After having had
her injuries: dressed. IL was necessary 10
remove her to her home. rs all the rooms
in the hospital were filled with patients.
She is now about recovered and ready
to leave her home. aud declares she will
continue her work for Emergency Hos
pital with redoubled efforts
Il realized before the accident that a
new hospital building was necessary"
declared Mrs. Clapp. but after | was
taken there and could not remain because
there was no room the realization was
far more vivid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Also Quotes Wilson.

And said Mr.. Taft. when his chance
came, 1T is Woodrow Wilson who. in his
Congressional History of the United
States says that 'seif-gover1ment is not
something you can give Self-government
is the character of people, and until
they acquire that character they are not
capable Of self-government. He says 1t
is our duty to continue to give them the
best government We can, to see If they
can acquire that character which means
Self-government-
1T is political discussion which is do
government in the Philippines. If the
democratic party had not been success
full or IL there had not been certain
declarations on the subject of Philippine
independence in the past the islands
would just now be much better off. Now,
] am not attacking the democratic party
/ am through will, all that. I would sug
now is a little embarrassed by these
declarations made at time when they
did not know what they were doing out
in those islands, would suggest to them
that before they do anything they send
out commission of impartial observers
to find out just what we are doing. l am
willing to abide by the decision Of any
board of impartial men who go oct and
really study things on the spot.
1T is very ungra cious to have to tell
a people that they are not ready to en-
Joy that 70 which they aspire, in 4 way
that would benefit them But We are their
guardians, gentlemen, and we are trying
desperately hard to give them by a
shorter cut what 1t TOOK US a thousand
years OF bitter struggle 70 acduire-the
restraint which comes with tie practice
f,.- lcfy tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Married in Two Counties.

PINEDALE. Wyo., June u.-When Guy
Corey and Miss Frances Panaii.- we're
married by Judge William Bolter the
bridegroom stood In Fremont court; and
the bride in lincoln counfy. while inc
Judge had .. foot IN each. Tire weuoin@
was held at the line as nofe'ty' aa
ing place in a wild section vest OF Pine
daIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Gut Prices ON
Patents

BIC Listerine. .15c
PC .Glyco-Thymol!ne. ;. .1Sc
Long Island Malt, bot
tie. lie: dozen. 10
Heidelberg Malt. with
iron. an ideal tonic.
25c bottles. = for. 80. nc
Sl.GO Glycerine Tonic, u
splendid tonic. i9c
$1.W Syrup of Hydro
phosphates. a splendid
tonic .................. .JJc
FletcheT's Castoria. the
genuine
Phillips Milk Magncsia &c
BIC Mentloiatum. lie
&c Palmer's Skin Sue
cess lJc
HOrliok'S Matted Milk,
Hospital $500
Beef. Iron and Wine,
pt.: worth J0c; special. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
More. Time for Customs Changes.

The .Sens-:c yes -crdaS passed a hii
attending from July - January J.
l.i4 the redistricting and reorgarfZa
.ion of the customs service. Secretary
NcAdoo suggested The change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

&c kaska-LaX for Con-
st'pation: a gEaran-
teed cure. &C
Phosphate Soda. the liv-
er tonic. lib. ..15c
Citrate Magnesia. made
fresh every day. .f9c
Powdered Alum. lib.
Sunf1ower Seed. select
grade. H.. &C: 4 lbs. .25c
Powdered BoraA. Pacific
coast. lh. &c
Sal Ammoniac. Lib.
Rochelle Salts. h.. .35c
Cream OF Tartar. Lib.
TlOH .',Ct
Iron. Quinine and
S,rychnine. pt......i1c
Soda Mint for indiges-
ton. pt................. ..15c
Dobelfs Solution for ca
tarrh. loo
Pure Grain Alcohol, pit. .4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Taft Ardent in Speech.

| Many diners who had repeatedly heard
Mr.. Taft as a speaker during his presi-
| dency said that at no time before had
ne ever flung himself SO thoroughly and
SO ardently into a post-prandiai discus
| sion.
Quezon quoted Mr.. Taft in manner TO
| suggest that he, as a Philippine authority.
had once spoken in sympathy with the
proposition Of immediate national indie
pendence for the islands. Mr.. Taft
showed. and not without some hea.. that
his remarks had been taken from a con-
text which showed he had been voicing
no such sympathy.
"AIy friends said Quezon. there is
one thing that stands the greatest of
barriers to the sympathetic interest you
would foster SO commercially. That Is
the fact that the masses of the Fflip.nos
are with me when ] say:
'I would rather starve a free man
than be fed mere thing.
THAT SAYING is not my own. | am
quoting it. but quoting it from no political
denagogue. ] am quoting from the ut
terances OF the President Of the greatest
modern republic. 1t was Woodrow Will
son who said: Il would rather starve a
| free man than be fed mere thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
TAFT AND QUEz0N
IN JOINT DEBATE
Former Opposes, the Latter
Advocates Independence
for the Philippines.

NEW YORK. June 11.-Clad in fault
less evening dress. and sufficiently mas
ter of the English tongue to be most
eloquent in his use OF 1t. Filipino
stood in the grand ballroom of the Hotel
Plaza last night. and. with a gathering
Of 200 diners as his auditors pleaded for
the national independence of the Philip
pine Islands.
This was Manuel l.. QueZon, delegate
from the islands in the House Of Rep
resentatives at Washington. and his &C
casion was the first annual dinner Of
the newly formed Philippine Society.
dedicated to the creation of "a pore
sympathetic interest between the people
of this country and the people of tho
Philippines.
Then he had to sit down and contain
himself lin patience while William How
ard Taft of Yale and Bishop Charles II.
Brent of the Philippines told him and
told the others that his people could
not and should not have their wish be-
cause they were not ready yet for self
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Rubber Goods AND Sick
Room Supplies.

$500 Revolving Spray SyrInges:
strong suction: safe. sanitary; high
grade 81 30
$1.OO Challenge Fountain Syringes:
. qts.. feet tubing; 8 pipes. soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Bug Killer.

Il. ID. y. the one SURE
killer for bed bugs;
kills the insect. de-
stroys the eggs: one
application LASTS Il
year. In large bottles.
with brush for apply
ing free. 25c
Petermans Discovery.
l5c cans. Ice
25c Black Flag Powder. lsc
&c Red Signal Bug
Dust: kills every tine. i3c
1Ic Lavender camphor
for moths. Zoe
Tangiefoot Fly Paper. u
SneetS 80.
Poison Fly Paper. ten
sheets .-............... -:
Tar Paper. roll. iJc:
sheet ..Ic
1Jc Camphoratcd Cedar. loo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

VNEOS I'M VUNeUSSe
l.. & =. Cold Cream: small. &C:
...Jc size. 1Sc: SOC size. 3Sc: large. 13c
Mum. for perspiration; :2:,c size. l9c
Zim Precipitation Cream destroys
all body odors: large soc jar. lac
Pompeian Massage Cream.
asc. 4Sc. sc.
Viola Cream: regular soc size. sic
Ingram's Milk Weed Cream, :;9c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Mead & Bakers Mouth Wash;
nc Peroxide Cream, mild skin
bleach. and .oc cake Peroxide
SoaD, both for. c3c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11
Soaps for Less.

25c Packers Tar Soap. .14c
lac Munyon's Witch
Hazel Soap ............6c
CASTLE Soap. imported
big Csc bar. .21c
25c Dcrmatone Skin
Soap. an antiseptic
soap of genuine merit.
for skin. scalp or nur-
Sery .................. .l0c
aJc Johnson's Foot Soap,
special ................... l9c
Peroxide Bath Soap.
Jumbo cake. 15c value. Zoe
Ice Glycerine Soap.
transparent and pure.
cake. &c. 4 for. Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

c'S s-loN VI Dalta snp-.. -Dbd MD
ace Needle Bath, spray: best aual-
;iy red rabber tubing. 80,
Sl.oa Monarch shower Bath SPRAY.
aluminium connection: Gicaeled
rose, extra large: red -G3b-r. $40
500 Bath and Shampoo outfit:
Three in One Combination: large
shower spray fo- tie bath: rubber
massage brush for shampoo: small
sprinkler for rinsing the hair. The
ideal equipment for the modern
bathroom. All complete 81 ~
Bath Brushes. long handle black
Siber.an br.si,e. extra fine
N"ies ..-''--.-.-.- Wv
81. Friction Strops ... .ta,c
sponge Bag free with every sponge
AT 2ac or over
DC Bath Mitts. pair. ac
.a'c Bath Towels. Observation-Disclosures L.
N,c Bath Towels. .........Gsl c
..c Carriage and House Cleaning
s'PonsSS $3.50. ....-.. -.-.....tfc
PC Rubber Sponges. .aic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-11

, kin blem.shes.
1 pinples aad black
I heads absolutely re-
! moved 10y Barnar,i's
: Complexion Cream.
, Successfully used
: for the past -
Z Yeas. III generous
J. sized jas. PC.