davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Whips Crusader for
Attack on Women

BALTIMORE, June 25.-Incensed
by a letter which appeared in a local
paper to-day, in which William H.
Anderson. superintendent of the An
ti-Saloon League Of Maryland ma
ligned the wives. daughters and sons
of Baltimore's best known citizens,
Robert Lee Uuman, twenty-siX years
old. invaded the office of the Anti
Saloon League here and dog whip
ped and struck Anderson a blow I'M
der the left eye and discolored the
optic.
Ullman was arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Pull Teeth of Webb
Liquor Shipping Law

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The
Webb law forbidding interstate ship
ments of liquor into dry States" is
not a criminal statute and violations
of it cannot be prosecuted in United
States courts. Attorney General Nc
Reynolds so declared in instructions
sent to every United States attorney
in the country.
This is the frst time the Depart
ment of Justice has construed the
Webb law which was declared uncon-
stitutional by former President Taft
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Night Session for
LOvett's Lobby Tale

WASHINGTON June s5.-The
Overman lobby investigating commit
tee viii hold a special session to-
night TO hear the testimony of Judge
Robert Scott Loyett head of the
Union Pacific Railroad who alleges
to have been approached by persons
claiming to have influence with the
Department Of Justice
Senator Overman, chairman, hopes
to finish taking Judge Lovett's testi-
mony in one session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Mrs, Champ Clark to
be July 4th Orator

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Mrs.
Champ Clark viii be the orator Of
the DAY at the Fourth Of July ex-
ercises to be held at Harrodsburg.
Ky.
The exercises Will be under the
auspices Of the Jane MaCFee CHAPTER
Of the d. a r.. Of which Mrs. Ciark
is a member and which Is named for
a revolutionary heroine. VINO is one
Of her ancestors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
ASSEMBLY Gets
DOWN To REAL
BUSINESS
Anderson Wins Fight for Senate
Presidency, BurweII for the
Speaker Of House.
Continued From Page I.

isiature were 20 be seen in the new
Many Of the veterans were there
but merely as Iookers-on Joe Hill
Hall. upon motion Of Representative
Wohlwender. Of Muscogee. was ac-
corded the unusual distinction OF the
freedom Of the floor during the ses
sions by unanimous vote. This was a
genuine tribute to his popularity
After both Houses had been organ
ICED Governor Browns interesting
farewell message was delivered 70 the
General Assembly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Brunswick to Have
New Evening Daily

BRUNSWICK. June 25.-A new
evening daily viii be launched in this
city July l. to be known as The
Brunswick Evening Banner,
The principal incorporators are a.
p Artman and z. G. Laird. both Of
whom viii be actively connected with
the paper. The editorial department
viii be conducted by Fred L. Math-
ews. formerly OF The Key West
Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
End Seat Hogs to
Receive Heavy Fines

WASHINGTON. June 25.--Wash-
ington's END seat hogs" will soon be
amenable to law Commissioner Ru-
dolph has taken the subject up with
the Utilities Commission
Convictions for refusing to move
up" will probably be punished by a
heavy fine. A woman and a baby
narrowly escaped death in alighting
from a car because a fat man OBJ
struCted the passage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Fly Is Acquitted as
Carrier Of Paralysis

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Prof.
William b. Herms, noted parasitolo-
gist of the University of California
and deadly foe Of the fly, has refuted
the declaration Of DR. RoSeneau of
Harvard that flies transmit the germ 5
of iufantile paralysis.
Fifteen thousand flies were used in
the experiments of the university sa 3
wants and the lives Of thirteen mon
keys were sacrificed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Boys High 'O8 Class
Holds Banquet Friday

The annual banquet Of the class Of
90S OF the Boys High School will be
given at brands Cafe Friday night.
Most Of the members of the class are
living in Atlanta
Arrangements for the banquet are in
charge OF Willis Miner. II. C. Beden-
field. William Gambler, George Osborne
and Paul Carpenter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Senator Swallowed
by Sleuth at Mines

WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator
MARITIME OF New Jersey intends to re-
port to the Senate this week that ne
was constantly Swallowed by detec-
tives during his stay in West Vir-
ginia in connection with the investi-
cation among the coal mines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Tennessee Military
School Hit by Fire

KNOXVILLE. June 25.-The build
ings Of the Tennessee Military Insu-
tute at Sweetwater were threatened
with destruction in fire that started
early to-day. The buildings were at
the mercy OF the flames because the
town of Sweetwater has no IRE pro-
lection
The loss viii exceed $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Boy Worker Killed
By Compressed Air

CAMDEN. \. j., June 25.-Joseph
DeFinnie, IS died here from injuries
received when fellow workers in a
factory. it is alleged forced COM
pressed air down his throat through A
tube until his abdomen was rupIurcd
An investigation is being made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Mrs. Gait SmootheS
Suffrage Camp Row

BUDAPEST. June 25-A threaten
ed controversy among the delegates
10 the Congress Of the international
Noman's Suffrage Alliance over a
resolution attacking the militant sgf-
Tragedies was narrowly aVegteG by
Mrs Carrie Chairman Gait. ures5-
deus ~ the otssnizatiop
Yrs. Gait persuaded me 6tlegRtu~
ECO ignore The resolution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Vatican Grounds
Will Be Enlarged
Special Gable to The American.

ROME. June pa plan to enlarge
the Vatican grounds by the addition
of an adjoining pine woodland IN
order to give Pope Plus a larger area
for his walks, has been taken up in
view of the precarious health of the
Pontiff.
The holy see is understood to have
opened negotiations for the purchase
of the woodland from Prince Tor
lonia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PLoW MERGER DENIED.

CHATTANOOGA. June .5.-The
Moline PloW Company wHl not uo-
sorb the Chattanooga Plow Com
pany, according 10 annouuceme D..
from the Offices of the local concern
tu-Gay.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
FishhOok Pickpocket
Trap Shares Trapper

WINDSOR, MASS, June z5.-sew-
ing several fishhooks in his wallet
as a precaution against pickpockets.
Albert Smith, farmer, started to
see the circus here. Later he espled
a candy stand and plunged his hand
into his pocket for the wherewithal
The crook trap worked perfectly.
A surgeon separated Smith from
the fishhooks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
WESTON REACHES AKRON.

AKRON. OHIO, June 25.-Edward
reached Akron early to-day en- route
on his way from New York to Mime
apolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
STAYS WIFE IN CAFE.

BOSTON, June 25.-Mrs. Mile
Nazzaru. hotel cafe cashier. was
Shot at her desk to-day BY her nus
band. who killed himself The wom-
an is OWNS. Diners in the restau-
rant fled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HOME CLAIMS WOMAN JUROR.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25-Mrs.
Dee Worthington, the first woman
juror called in a local court was
hold duties
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
Dynamite Expert,
Hurt in Blast; Sues

George NJ. Ash, dynamiter's assist
ant, filed a suit for $4,000 against
the Windsor Lumber Company We'd
nesday for injuries he claims to have
received in a premature explosion OF
a blast
He said the company furnished the
dynamiters with an inferior quality of
the explosive. in which the nitro
glycerin had become segregated from
the other chemicals making it liable
to explode from unnatural causes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
HeaIeY BuiIdlna Sc stories.

Steel work on the Healey Building
has gone six stories and some Of the
uprights are in place for two more
floors The two monster derriCks
used to lift the stel are being carried
up as the steel work progresses. At
first they were located in the base
ment but now they are high above
the sidewalk and going higher. The
Healey Building will soon be as high
as the Grant Building to the south,
and its seventeen stories will event
ually cause il to tower over its neigh
Dor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
VOLS SELL soMMERs.

MOBILE. ALA. June Nashville
released Inhelder Sommers to-day.
selling him outright TO Roanoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25

n yru have suyth No 70 sell advertise
IN The Sunday American LARGEST or
citation Of any Sunday newspaper IN
tire South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
LAD, IA, KILLS cHUM WITH FIST

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 20
Raymond O'Brien, aged IA, died to-
day from a blow on the head struck
by a playmate. Frank Creighton, II,
who hit O'Brien with his fist during
friendly boxing bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphats
Half a teaspoonfu in water before meals Will
be found grateful reliei from distress after
eating. Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
SEAsHORE TRIPS.

Take our advice-and colored
glasses. John L. Moore & Sons,
AZ North Broad Street, optical
specialists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
DeLeOn Properties
Sold for $4,000
Fulton National Buys and subdiVides.
Church to Improve Property7-Eeh-
oes Of Peachtree Paving.

The sale of the Noise DeLeon prop
critics on Whitehall and South For
syth Streets was closed Wednesday,
the purchaser being the Fulton Ma
tional Bank, through DR. w. J. Bla-
lock, president, and the price approx
mately $4,000 The deal was han
died through Andrew Calhoun, of the
thurman. Black & Calhoun agency,
and the property has been subdivided
and placed with G. l.. DeFOor and the
above agency for resale
The property is located on the west
side OF Whitehall Street, north of East
Fair Street, where the total frontage
is 80 Id feet, and on the east side
of South Forsyth Street. in the rear
Of the Whitehall property, where the
total frontage is l07 , feet In the
new subdivision are two Whitehall
lots 2616 by 100 to an alley, and the
Forsyth lots q by 22.5 by 100 feet
to an alley.
II will be recalled that certain De-
Leon equities were put up for sale
before the court house door about
two months ago. A Whitehall equity
vas bid in at $500 but Percy II.
Adams, referee i'm bankruptcy, reject
ed the bid, and at private sale the
equity brought $4,000. Wednesdays
sale was for the entire properties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-25
PreshYterian Chureh Plans.

Members of the property commit
tee of the First Presbyterian Church
have a new scheme for disposition of
the Church's valuable lot on the south
side of Marietta Street, near Spring
Street They want the church mem
bers to form a corporation and buy in
the lot and erect substantial income
bearing improvements. In this way,
pointed out by a prominent church
man Wednesday the church would
not be obliged to sell at a sacrifice.
There is still another proposition
i'm the nature of a cash offer which
the property committee is consider
ing A land developer wants the lot
to subdivide.
The congregation owns 80 feet of
frontage on Marietta Street which
has been held at $3.50 900. Some time
ago they bought a large lot at the
northwest corner of PeaChtTee and
Sixteenth Streets. where il is planned
to put the new church and manse at
a total cost of about 100000. 1t is
the desire of the property committee
to go ahead with the erection Of the
new church irrespective of the sale
of the downtown location, and it is
probable that a move will be made
toward erecting the edifiCe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
TAFT, At BANQUET,
HEARS PROPHECY
We'll Have You Four Years
from Now" Is Enthu-
siastic Cheer.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.-Presi-
dent Taft put aside the official worries
growing out of the Mexican crisis
joining with the Philadelphia
Union League Club at monster ban
quet to celebrate the fftieth anniver-
sary Of the clubs existence.
The President received no advices
regarding the Mexican situation, but
was told by a reporter of the report
that two American women had been
Killed while entering their homes in
Mexico City
Among those at the banquet was e.
T. Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, who,
with knife and spoon, led the BAN
queters in singing patriotic songs. and
whose guest the President was after
the banquet at a grand opera enter
tainment.
The President planned to return to
Washington on an early morning
train With him at the banquet We're
Secretaries MacYeagh, Nagel, Meyer,
Acknowledgement Wickersham and
Postmaster General Hitchcock The
President was greeted with cries of
Wen have you four years from
now" when he arose to speak.
The keynote of his speech was that
the Republican party would come
i'm if it preserved it's fundamental
principles. Many of his remarks
were taken as direct slap at Theo-.
dore Roosevelt The President re-
ferred to the fact that it was Abra-
ham Lineoln's birthday and said:
at seems to me the secret of Lin
coins life was that he was not only
straight and sincere in his heart and
in his SOUL but there was the same
straightness. and sincerity in his
thinking (Applause) I don't know if
l have made myself understood, but
I know of lots of men who have good
hearts and good souls, but who are,
in the main, lacking when II comes to
perfect sincerity and straightness of
| thinking
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
GIANT INAUGURAL LINE
MAKES CAPITAL NERVOUS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Members
of the inaugural committee are be-
ginning to show some slight signs of
nervousness over the extent Of the
problem presented by the unexpected
growth of the procession of March 4.
The pageant promises to be the long
est inaugural parade that has ever
passed down Pennsylvania avenue.
Although almost a month off, re-
quests for places for $4,000 men in the
line already have been received.
1t is feared that further requests
will make the great band of march
ing men and horses difficult to direct.
The civic portion of the parade alone
will aggregate 10000 men, according to
partial list drawn up by the COM
mittee today. This division is being
augmented every day and within the
next three weeks may be doubled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FORT SPEAKS AT
LINCOLN DINNER
Former Governor Says Stand
patter" Can Never Be
Elected President.

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 1s-At the
Lincoln banquet of the Pennsylvania
Progressiyes at Scottish Rites Hall
last night. which was very largely at
tended and had distinguished speak
ers. former Governor Fort. of New
Jersey, made the principal grafton,
which was punctuated with much app
plause. Mr.. Fort paid an eloquent
tribute to Lincoln as a statesman,
a lover of his country and benefactor
of mankind. He showed that the
great iiberator in his principles and
sympathies was radically opposed TO
the tendencies Of the Republican
party organization of our day. Quot
ing Lincoln's announcement of his
candidacy for Assembly in Illinois,
when he first entered public life, Mr..
Fort said:
: This candidacy was the first deela-
ration for popular nomination for OIL
fee and his campaign with Douglass,
in 1868, was the first contest for the
direct choice by the people Of United
States Senators Those of us who
favor these things today are simply
standing where Lincoln stood then.
He believed then as we do now IN
the rule of the people.
I'VE are living in the midst Of a
political revolution. Not such as the
French Revolution, with its destruc-
ton and death, but one that is peace
fully, under the forms OF law, work.
ing out the rule OF the people; by
governmental policies which will as
sure equal opportunity for all, what
ever their stetion In life.
There has never been political
contest in this country just like that
of 1912. The 100000 who voted Tor
Roosevelt did it as protest and de-
mand. The Progressives carried SIX
States with SO electoral votes, anu
were beaten in eight States by so
close a margin that if $4,000 votes
had been taken from Wilson in those
eight States and cast for Roosevelt
It would have given these states TO
the Progressives; and there are eleven
States dncluding the eight in which
a like change of $1,000 votes from
Wilson to Roosevelt would have given
their Sc electoral votes to the Pro-
gressives. l have given these striking
figures for a purpose. And 1t is TINS:
1t was Wilson who carried the cleo
ton. We would have beaten almost
any other Democrat. The Progress
siyes made one thing certain-tnat no
reactionary could be elected Presl-
dent in 1912. And we will continue to
make it impossible that any stand
patter, shall ever again be elected
President of the United States. Tart
and Bailey, the one driven out OF
power by the people and the otner
resigning before being driven out by
them. each utter the same sad wall
as to the future owing to the PROB
able continued ascendency of the Pro-
rressives and the Progressive. Demo-
Gratis. They each exhaust their voca7
HILLARY in expressing their fear for the
Constitution of the republic
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
GAYNOR SAYS PAPERS
BREED ASSASSINS DAILY

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.--Mayor Gay
nor told the alumni of Cooper Union
that one of the results of the news
paper agitation against the subway
contract has been a deluge of dag
gers and letters written in blood
which fax the hour OF the taking off
OF those who are working TO bring
about the executing of the contract,
Every time new editorial is writ
len we get the result in bunch OF
things like that he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
HOTEL CHECK-SWINDLERS
PASSING AS A CLASS

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-clever check
svindlers who made it their business
A. defraud hotels and the class VINO
carried printing presses and changed
their checks and stationery every
week or ten days have passed, ac-
cording to the report of the American
Hntal. protective Association. made
public here yesterday
It is said this class OF clliiiila,s
have either emigrated or are IN penn
tentiaries, there having been lzz con
victions within the last two years
the convictions were OF torgers'
sb;eves and hotel beats" and IN al
ALTON the association collected more
than $4,000 in bad debts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
KANSAS PROGRESSIVES
PERMANENTLY ORGANIZE

Topeka. Kan, Feb. 13.-Perma-
nent organization of the Progressive
party in Kansas was perfected at a
mass-m meeting here yesterday attend
ed by 800 representatives from all
parts ofbthe State. A large number of
women attended and they took an
active part in the proceedings.
message of greeting from Theo-
dore Roosevelt was read, in which the
former president insisted that il was
idle for the Progressives to talk of
amalgamating with either of the old
parties" Three women, including DR..
Anna Shaw. delivered addresses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
BRIDGE NEAR COLLAPSE,
FREEHOLDERS WRANGLE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Feb. -
That the members of the Board of
Freeholders might be Indicted by the
grand jury in the event of loss of life
through the collapse of the old iron
bridge over the Mullica river near
Chestnut Neck. which is said to be in
a dangerous condition, was the grave
warning given by Judge Higbee at a
meeting of the board held here.
Efforts have been frequently made
during the past few years to have a
new structure Greeted at this point.
but they have been blocked through
the refusal of the Burlington county
authorities to stand their share of the
expense.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
NEVER KNEW OF WIFE'S
DEATH; BURIED TOGETHER

coLLINGswooD, n. j., Feb. b.
The double funeral of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph T. 'Rambo, lifelong COM
panions, who died within few hours
of each other, was held yesterday
from the residence of their son-in-
law, William West, 429 Woodlawn
avenue, where they both died. the
wife of dropsy, without her husband
ever knowing it, he having been i'll
with pneumonia, at the time. Both
were in the same room.
Mr. Rambo was "A and his wife was
IS years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
FIVE AND VERY SMALL
HE SAVES BOY OF FOUR
1rrom : stafr correspondent.l

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 1s,-Alpert
Nelson, 5, and small in stature, saved
4-year-old Joseph Ruckel from
drowning in the water-power canal
in view of dozens of persons who
were across the waterway and unable
to render assistance. r.
The boys were on the ice when IT
broke and the Ruckel boy plunged
underneath. He came up at once,
and little Albert pulled him out. Then
the two little fellows started to cry.
Their mothers came running to the
scene, and alternately scolded and
Rugged Their offspring. Nelson is the
idol of the neighborhood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13

ner Jones and her suffrage mixers turning over
in their cots at the hotel and discovering that
modified Marathons over New Jersey roads in
January are not things to be taken lightly.
For even those pilgrims who marched to
Albany in December and would, on that ac-
count, be thought somewhat Injured to the
handships of plugging along the highways,
were sitter than pokers when this morning
sun awakened them, and the discomfort that
the slightest movement of the body brought
them wasn't hidden by any suffragettelike her
oism. The unhappy pilgrims just groaned and
the sore muscles ached, and the terror of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
Notion Specials
For Friday Only

Res. sc Basting Cotton. O. King Bed
Cross, white only, from IS to 10; spe- ar
cIal -
Reg. IOc Kerr's Lustre Twlst-30O-yard
spools, black or white. all letters. spe- 2r
Reg. Sc Hooks and Eyes-The Atlas.
black or white, dozen on card. all 2r
numbers; special ....--. .-.......--.-- "
Reg. Ice Dress Sbieids-The L. S. P1aut
q Co. Special pure white In sizes 2. f(ls-
3 and 4. special .-..-..-.. ~
Reg. Sc Darling Cotton-c B. 34c
black or colors; special .---....-... VzS
Reg. 4c Dressing Pins-300 pins to De-
a paper. good size; special. .....---.- -
Reg. to Zoe safety Pins-Damascus. ali
steel, black or white, in all sizes. l 7r
dozen; special .......... .-....-....-
Reg. DC Collar Supports-Keitel slip AZ
out. white or black ALI sizes; special W
Reg. Zoe shoe observation-disclosures. Pick
ering make, for cleaning all white I71c
Shoes Speclal
Reg. lie shoe Dressing-Dandy a COM
bination of polish or paste for clean IAr
ing and polishing tan shoes special IT.
Reg Sc Tape Measures-Sateen. will L.
not stretch. 60 inches long; special. ~
Reg. 25c Sew-On Hose Supporter
White, blue OF black. made of very fEr
strong loom elastic; special ......- AoS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-13
MANICURE
PREPARATIONS

25c Size Lusfer-
ife Nail Enamel.
special like
Toe Pumire Stone.
in neat box, sI..zc
&c Pun1ice Stone,
special BE
Ice NJ n n 1 c re
Sets. pocket size,
special ......%1e
use NJ anfcur re
Sets complete out
fit. special I5c
Toe Lusferite Nail
Enamel. specialize
35c Size Pray's
OnEolene. specific
soc Size Har-
Biah.s Nail Ennm-
Ell. special .2Sc
Zoe Size Pow
tiered PUN lee.
large box, SD. &c
&c and Be Tvfeez-
ers. assert styles,
special lie
25e Nail Buffers.
leather h a II d ] e.
special dc
25e Size Prays
R0saiine. spec 14c
RUBBER GOODS
e5c Water Bot
ties, . at. size,
none better, man
ufactured e sp e
cially for us. spe-
cial sf9c