davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-25
RED CROSS RELIEF FUND.

S. X. Moore is acting as treasurer
Of the Red Cross relief and those
willing to make subscriptions are In
vited to send the money TO his office
O2l--ood
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-25

the number of votes below the num-
Der of TAG legal votes allowed the
plaintiff. On these grounds the com
plant declares the plaintiff is en-
titled to receive certificate of cleo
ton and that it is the duty of the
county clerk to withhold and decline
TO issue any such official certificate
Of election to defendant.
The complaint further asks for a
recount Of all the ballots cast and
counted for defendant and plaintiff
This is the opening wedge in what
may carry with 1t matters of greater
significance than the mere choice OF
a justice of the peace for Tonopah
township With the office of United
States senator at stake with only a
majority of 3S for Newlands over
Sam Plat, recount of the returns
from Tonopah may disclose condi
tions of the most vital Importance
to the national candidate. A recount
Of the ballots may reveal the fact
that serious errors crept into the
count owing to the extraordinary SEES
sions of the judges and clerks Of
election, due largely to their ex
I hausted condition arising from con
tlnued duty lasting over SG hours,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

All dry goods and clothing stores
viii close this evening at 6 O'Clock
and remain closed all day Thursday. 1t
by Order of the Tonopah
business Men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-25
roNopAA.MANHArrAn AUTO co.

Carrying United States man and
express makes daily trips from Tono-
pah to Manhattan and Round Noun
tain. Cars leave Touopah daily on,
arrival Of mail and leave Manhattan
at 1880 .. m.
W. C. HARDING. Agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-11-25

The knights of Columbus will en-
terrain their friends at dance given
at their hall, Tuesday evening, Nov.
oath. Best of music. N23t2
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17

Parrish, j. S., attorney, John
Johnson, insane. -. 800
Layton, H. r., physician, Ellis
worth Rex, insane. =. 49,. 800
Parrish, j. S., attorney, Ellis
! worth Rex, insane. >. .. 800
Iowa Machinery and Supply
| Co., material for bridge. 4S.OO
! Jordan, O. NJ, cement and
| lumber for county ~. 1860
Jordan, O. NJ, material for
! GO, nty. ...... 27.65
Jordan, O. c., material for
| county. ...i.. e.o'
Journal CO., printing for
! county. ...... 2.3V
Journal Co., publishing pro-
| ceeding and ofIioi canvass 1900
Kelley, A. D., land purchased
for use Of road and digging
out pipe. .::. 6''oo
Lands, Mrs. NJ. j., tax remit
ted by board.
Lorey, F. L., Office expense. l1.45
Lighthill, ]. H., sheep killed $50
Leon Electric Co., lights for
court house, Jail and coun-
ty home. 44.66
Long, Mrs. ]. W., assisting
county superintendent. 35.4O
Mallette, Frank g., freight,
expense and mileage. 1S3.43
Maynard, H. d., sheep killed $50
Mitchell, P. w., justice of the
peace, State VS.. Burrell
King. :. ... 400
Brown, Harvey, witness
State VS.. Burrell King 100
n 20 To
VS.. Burrell King ~. LOO
Johnson. Charles, witness
State VS.. Burrell King LOO
Coins, T. j., witness, State
VS., Burrell King lilo
Higdon, Cleve, constable,
State VS. Burrell King. Y. 2.3a
McGovern, Anna, taxes remit
ted for years, 1911, 1872,
1913.
McLain & Goble, merchan- XIII
disc Mary Hampton. 3O.39
Mclaughlin, R. E., Office ex-
penSe. $685.. GOV
Northrup, H. L., committee
work.. .s..4..A tl.-V
Oak Park Sand Co., sand for
county 1852
Ogilyie. Geo. T.. sheep killed 7.2O
Richey. s. A.. sheep killed 7.20
Sullivan. John. sheep killed 40
Sharp, Ed H., Office expense 1926
Stewart, F.. s., supplies Tor
county home. l29.5O
Still, Mart, claim referred.
Scot County Public Hospital,
care Nettie JOHNSON $500.
80 ~ ~ ~, Seem =, 81 ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17
DIVORCES IN IOWA INCREASE.
Thirteen Per Cent of Marriages in
State Prove Failures.

Nearly Is per cent of the mar
riages in Iowa during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1914, were failures,
according to the report being prepar-
ed by DR.. G. H. Sumner, secretary OF
the state board of health.
Polk county however, shows a
higher per cent of failures. There
were 1909 marriages and Ala di-
vorces in this county, or nearly 25
per cent of failures. On the other
hand Winnebago county has an ex-
cellent record of less than 2 per cent
of failures. There were no counties
in which there were no divorces last
year. Adair and Winnebago coun-
ties had two each-the lowest record
for the state.
PottaWattamie county had Ii per
cent marriage failures. Woodbury.
county IS per cent, and Scott county
a little over IA per cent.
There was good gain in number
of births, marriages and divorces in
the past year. For the year ending
June 80, 1914, there were 23,3O3
marriages and 1885 divorces, and
for the calendar year Dec. 81, 1913,
there were SO, 521 births.
According to this showing the di-.
vorces made slightly better gain
than the marriages. The marriages
in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1913, showed but little over II per
cent failures. Ia
The birth record shows an increase
of 1,149 in the past year. This is
said to be satisfactory showing.
However, the method Of collecting
birth statistics is so faulty that the
returns of the assessors as sent to
the state board of health are not
counted as of much value. The rec
ord of marriages and divorces, how
ever, is said to be practically correct.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17
house. :. -.
e Son. reDairs for

house. ;. -. 2O.1O
Crichton & Son, repairs for
jail. .... 40
Crago, Mrs. A. c., tax remit
ted for year 1913.
Carter Scott q Son, mer-
chanuise Mary Hampton. $40
Central Iron Works, material
for county home. j.. -. 42.0O
Craig, 0. L., cain referred
Coffin, Chas., painting at
county home. -. -. 1885
Des Moines Bridge Works,
material for county home. 1850
Evans, c. S., sheep killed. 72O
Elwell, Lewis, blacksmithing
tor county. ll.OO
Frost, w, NJ, committee
WOfh l4.VO
Fleet, B. d., claim referred.
Foreman, j. NJ, claim refer
red.
Frazier, Q. L., township clerk $50
Judd, Oscar, township trus-
tee. 1925
Flora, J. G., township trustee e.25
McLain, ]. L., township trus
tee. -. q. .... 9.25
Fulton, R. c., township clerk 400
Sears, A. L., township trus-
tee... 4.OO
Breemer, Marion, township
trustee. 4.OO
Smith, G. W., township trus-
tee. 4.OO
CHM & Co., supplies for coun-
ty superintendent 4.56
Gillian, Lew, merchandise
Mrs Martindale 1900
Gillian, Lew, mechandise
for county farm. :. $500
Hillyard Disinfectant Co.,
supplies for county. So. 1890
Heaton, Will, road work. q. 100
hansell, f. ~, merchandise
county farm. ...... 21.OS
Hansell, F. N, merchandise
Reuben Chase -. ...... All
Honn, Nancy, refund tax 5.37
Hoadley, r. c., publishing
proceedings and tax levies 1888
Hoadley, R. e., publishing
proceedings and official
Hull, O. E., publishing tax
nst =. .s'.. llo.oV
Hull, o. E., printing for coun-
ty.. $3.50. sou
Hansell, F. N, merchandise
for Mrs. Stamp. 700
F. N, supplies for
court house: 80
ceedings. 80. $500
Hull, o. E.. Official canvass d 1890
Hill, J. H., committee work. 500
Layton, II. r., John johnson,
4 insane . 81 I. q. !. q I. + 8. ~
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17

Supply Store, merchandise
Lucinda Banks. -. ~. 1901
Supply Store, merchandise
I, Frank Garrison ~. ..... 1919
Supply Store, merchandise
Mrs. D. w. Thomas. Il. 1918
Terry, G. L., room rent and
lights for election ... 49,. 900
Thompson, j. NJ, soldier ex-
emption allowed.
Townsend, F. A., insurance
on jail. 80. lU.uU
Underwood Typewriter Co...
Duplicator for county sup
eriptendent.. -. 3l.5O
Willis, Margaret, soldier ex-
emption allowed.
West, Oscar, hog killed. ... 13 so
Waller Lavina, tax RENTED.
Willis, Margaret, tax remit
ted.
Williams, Paul T., bounty
wood, John W., claim reject
ed.
West, v. S., refund error in
poll tax. .a..... $40
WEIGH, w. M, Mfg. Co, sup
plies for county superin-
tendent ~. 1910
Warford, A. r., just of peace,
State VS.. j. E. Beckwith. ESQ
Board authorized county treasur-
er to transfer from the temporary
school fund to county, sS99.57.
!, Board ordered county treasurer to
transfer from the domestic animal
fund to county, $531.28.
Board RENTED tax of Ona Coil for
the year 1913.
According to report of appraisers
board allowed G. HI. Keim damage for
land taken for road. (.
Williams, T. c., ct al, road petition
granted by board.
School fund loans numbering from
234 to 236 inclusive were allowed.
Horner, Mabel, Office expense
for October 81. $40
Horner, Mabel, Office expense
for November 1856
Horner, Mabel, travelling ex-
pelSc. Soy
Horner, Mabel, travelling ex-
pense. ..8. 21.33
No further business appearing at
this time, board adjourned.
W.; M. FROST,
Attest: Chairman.
r: 3. McLAUGHLIN, Auditor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Proceedings Of the Board of Super
visOrs of Decatur County, Iowa.
December Session. 1914.
DECEMBER 9TH, 1914.

Board met as per adjournment,
members all present.
Board spent the day with road pc
tons and insurance.
At five O'Clock board adjourned,
until eight o'clock Tuesday morning,
December s.
w. M. FROST,
Attest: Chairman.
r. E. MCLAUGHLIN, Auditor
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17
DECEMBER sth, 1914.

Board met as per adjournment.
The following claims were allowed:
Ackerley, Eugene, bounty on
@ gOpnerS. ....S I.2O
Bates, G. NJ, road work. -. 1900
Bowman, Fred A., medical
aid, Mrs. Strunk. !. $40. 500
Beavers & Lane, merchandise
for D. E. Chester. -. ~. 17.40
Biddison Coal & Grain Co.,
coal for paupers. >. 1888
Boles, James T., bounty on
gophers. ... $50
Bowman, Fred A., medical
aid Chester family ~. $50
Binning, Vern, bounty on
gOpherS. 2.2O
Brennaman, Irwin, labor on
road !. -. -. 21.31
Bedier, F. L., sheep killed. 7.20
Blanchard, L. E., merchan-
disc D. E. Chester. ... 4.25
Brown, E. p, taking Thomas
Bledsoe to county home. 1862
Bryant, F. j., sheep killed. 3.6U
Biddison Coal & Grain Co.,
coal for county,. $780,. $3.50
Bedding. c. L., claim referred.
Brown, L. A., justice of peace
State VS.. Burrell King. 2.0O|
Mcintosh, VIM, constable,
II State vs. Burrell King ~. LOO
Brown, H. L., witness, State
VS.. Burrell King. $780,. 1.2O
Brown, Della, witness, State
vs.. Burrell King 1.2O
Coins, JEFF, witness, State
vs.. Burrell King. Il. 49,. 1.2O
Richardson, Chas, witness
4 State VS.. Burrell King. Ito
Johnson, Chas., witness, State
q. Burrell King. LIS
King, Harvey, witness, State
ys. Burreli king. 1.20I
Cozad, w. G., Office expense 1868 /
City of Leon. water for court Z
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-12-17

Board met as per adjournment.
The following claims were allowed:
Ackerley, Eugene, bounty on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

THE Tar.r pI Dlmp1uys u,I boo
section l5-2l-1 which was shot iu the
BartIcs,llie sand yesterday is duo q.
hc shot lp the Wheeler sand today
The well responded Boo good shape
after the shot in the Bartlcsvle and
flowed over the derrick but lacking
ras did not flow very Ions. Ine
wheeler sand showing is good ana %
better well than was AT FIRST anugi-
patcd is looked FOR.
The Rex oil ,omrlu,s NO. n
section 2O-2I-N is showing for ,u-
barrel well after the shot
The Arkansas River Ped OH CON-
PAM has a rig up for No 8 Wynold
.u section J5-21-s.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

ANY information relative 20 oil and
gas leases or removal II restrictions.
enTollments or allotemrts Of Indians
Of the Five Civilized Tribes. An kinds
Of blank forms. maps or allotment
plsts Phone 1901. Room 2Oj. Bliss
Bldg. Truman Nixon, care Mrs. +.
Z. Funk. Manager adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
McMan Well Spraying OH

The McMan oil companys well IN
section 32-1S-7 is spraying oil in the
toy of the Bartlesylle sand. 1t will
be drilled in Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19
oil Hearing Thursday

OH men from all over the state will
gathcr in Oklahoma city Thursday to
discuss tho oil situation generally. \
large attendance is expected from
this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-04-19

.a ... Nd
Evening star., 1914-04-10

The parade Of the E4ston. Md voun-
teer ire depaEtni ent. under the command
cr Chiet Fire Marshall Z. NJ. Soulsby
and Oscar Young, president Of the com
pant. and headed by .ihe i.as;on High
School Band. was held 'rharsiay
Evening star., 1914-04-10
COMB sage TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Re-
stores It's Thickness and
Luster at Once.

Common garden sage brcwed
into heavy tea. with sulphur and
alcohol added. will turn gray.
streaked and iaded hair beautifully
dark and luxuriant: remove every
bit ot JaHdruff. stop scalp itching
and falling haIr Mixing the Sage
Tea AVID sulphur recipe al home,
though. Is troublesome IN easier
way j, TO get the rcady-to-use
tonic. costing about 80 cents
large bottle al drug stores. known
a. "Wyefh's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy thus avoiding a lot
OF mu-s.
While wi>py. gray faded hair is
not sinful. we all desire to retain
Our youthful appearance and at
, tractiveness. BY darkening your
J hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur. no one can tell. because it
does ii so naturally. 50 evenly.
! y ou just dampea sponge or soft
! brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one
small strand at time; by morn
ing ali gray hair, have disappear
I ed .Aiter another application or
( two 5our hair becomes beautifully
( dark. glossy. soft and luNuriant
aud YOU appear years younger
Agcnt-O'Donnell's Drug Store
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Refuse Not Removable.

Glass B-Refuse not removable by ,he
District:
The District contractors viii remove
no refuse from private premises unless it
is placed in receptacles such as are de-
scribed above, and made accessible 10 the
collector. .hll other refuse must be dis
posed of at the expense Of the owner or
occupant Of the property.
The best way OF dispos.nc of refuse
on private property Is BY burning IL IN the
furnace or kitchen range. IN suburban
sections of the District much material
that cannot be burned may be disposed
of by being buried. Material that can be
neither burned nor buried must he carted
away TO a public dump Men who Will
remove material in this way. collecting
it from cellars and yards. may be pro-
cured by tclepHoning to the contractor
for the disposal of miscellaneous refuse.
N. J. Ready Lincoln ojSS. This contrac-
tor has a list Of men engaged i'll work of
this kind. and. apon request. Will refer
one OF them to the inquirer. Mr.. Ready
himself is not engaged in the removal of
such material except under government
contract. and assumes no responsibility
for the mon whom he sends in response
to such requests. Prices for hauling
average by the barrel 10 cents for each
nile and by the jop pcoportiouately If
the nare.ial must be collected from the
yard or cellar, the price is correspond
ingiy increased.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Thirteen years ago a young Texas law
yer decided to run for Congress. This
seemed to his wife 4 reckless, almost 4
fooIhardy thing for him to do. for they
were very poor. And as everybody knows.
politics is not a poor mars recreation.
However the congressional race once
entered. this particular man John \.
Garner. was in to win. and his wife was
at his side TO help him Mas Garner
went into the office that served rs cam
paign headquarters and that was man
aged by her husband 5 Law partner. she
did clerical work and any other sort of
work that happened to ne needed. going
about her duties as clerk and assistant
campaign manager in Il quiet, business
Like way
This Was thirteen years ago, rs has
been said. Representative Garner has
now been a member of the House %
Representatives for twelve Years. During
this time his only secretary has been his
wife. Mrs. Garner learned type writing
and shorthand in order 10 NIL the position.
She has 4 business office in her home.
and. unlike most women who are also
home makers. she works by buslneSsiike
methods. Mrs. Garner is at her desk by
a certain hour every morning. early
hour at that. Throughout years WORK
She averages writing about fifty letters
day. She reads and clips seventy pa
pers published i'll her husbands district
She answers requests from constituents
for everN thing from garden seed TO in
formation on national legislation.
Mrs. Garner protests that there is moth
Ing, rcTna rifa hl'. i'll any womaus $ filling
such Il position capabiy. Perhaps not.
But. il. addition to this. she is house
Keeper. teaches q, Sunday school class and
never misses a prayer meeting at church,
and then inds time 10 enjoy normal
social life as well.
az ] seem to you to accomplish any
thing worth while Mrs. Garner said to
her interviewer. lit is only because ]
have learned system. System. | think.
is the secret of efficiency. and one which
we women find especially hard to learn.
You ask if | do my own marketing Ger
tain,y I do. But | could not without be-
ing very systematic about it, For in
stance, / always market on certain days
of the week and at certain hour. This
hour. if you would like to know it. hap
pens to be before breakfast. On market
days I take care to order provisions Tor
the eatire week. SO that it may not be
necessary to run to the telephone fire.
quentiy on other days for conferences
with the butcher. the baker and the can
dlestick maker.
The servant problem? | lave never
had it to cope with. SO | cannot enlighten
Evening star., 1914-04-10

citizens during the campaign were is
sued today by the clean city committee
They define the character of refuse that
is removable by the District contractor
and that which must be removed or de-
stroyed at the expense OF the property
owner. Observance of the regulations
by citizens will facilitate the work of
the contractor and enable the city TO be
expeditiously and effectively cleaned up.
SC CT, Tod
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Great Excitement in the Green
Forest.

When III. little people Of the Green
Forest aeeo1a" excited they heeonae very
much excited *. sir. they become so
excited ths,t eyerynody talks at once
just like se'.1e o,lIeY people. And just
now there vag great excitement i'm TN.
Green FortSt. Indeed. Peter Rabbit
couldn't remeta3eF a time when there
Dad heen 81 much excitement. not even
'!fe tms w7fcu it was discovered that
Pgicl;iv ForEy the PorcJs4iec had come
dow To the Green Forest TO 1--we. And
ii was all because of a big black stranger
big as Farmer Browns boy and black as
Hlaekv the Crow. and whose name was
Euster Bear.
Sammy Jay had beer thu first TO see
him, BIacky the crow had been the next.
Then Inc Eilly Possum jimmy Skunk
ana Peter Rabbit. At least. 50 far as
any one knew. they were the Grst to see
him. Nnd as matter of fact Padde
tc Boaver tad seen him before Sammy
Jay lid, but Paddy is one who does not
tell all he sees. as does Sammy Jay.
and So he had said nothing.
Bat with Sammy Jay and Peter Rabbit
To- spread the meas il was not long be-
fore everybody knew all there was to
know about it. and nothing else was
TAXED ABOUT or thought aBOut. o1 course.
the news soon spread all over the Green
Meadows and to the Smilina: Pool and it
made almost as much excitement there
as in the Green Forest. OF course. Peter
Rabbit had told every one he met of
eow he had seen Jimmy Skunk make
Buster Bear get out of his way. and. of
coursc. almost everybody had a great
deal Of admiration for Jimmy Skunk.
Tine only one who didn't was Prickly
Porky.
Pooh" said Prickly Porky THAT
was nothing. I could do the same thing.
I'm no more afraid of Buster Bear than
Jimmy skunk is. The fact is l know
Buster Bear very Well. for he comes
from the Great Woods from which I
came There is nothing TO be afraid of
in Buster Bear.
Of course. every one thought that
Prickly Porky was Just boasting and that
he was Jealous of Jimmy skunk. Reddy
Fox said as much.
An right. Reddy. You so and hunt
up Buster Bear and invite him to come
here and III show You whether or not |
afraid vf him. -
New. Ready had hoastcd that he wasn't
afraid of Buster Bear. You know he
IS u great boaster and likes to pretend
t:at Ire isn't afraid Of anybody or any
thing. Btlt. like most boaster.. hc al
ways has an excuse ready when he is
likely to have to make good one of his
boasts. 1t was so this time. No sooner
had Prickly Porky proposed that he hunt
up Buster Bear than Reddv remembered,
that he had Il very important errand to
do way down on the Green Meadows
He was sorry. but it really had to be
Evening star., 1914-04-10
MORE FUNDS ARE NEEDED
FOR CLEANUP CRUSADE
Members Of Finance Committee
Will Renew Efforts to
Get Money.
Final Instructions Governing the
Disposal of Refuse Are Is
sued for Citizens.

Discouraged - the limited response
made to the appea. for funds with which
TO vase Wasninstons third annual
eiean-up ca'npaisn next week. members
of tHa finance committee headed by Mrs.
Charlton Nj 1ia"k. chairman, today pre-
pared 10 increase their efforts to obtain
the money required. Subscriptions so far
amount 10 onl: SS:i. The committee esti-
mates that lis expenses will reach
tota! Of Si5o, Donations OF any amount
are desired. as every penny contributed
to shs cause i IS pointed out will be
valuable investment in the interest of
the hsaith of every member of the com
nanitE. ConIrioutio4s should be mailed
% Mrs, Giark. :';;'i Warder street north
West.
i'tna Instructions for the guidance Of
Evening star., 1914-04-10

you on that score. l only know that sys-
tematic housekee ping and certain con
sideration for servants does much to
tighten their lilbors and to keep them
satisfied with their work. Efficiency meth
eds can he applied to houseWori. just as
they can to business Nheu | entertain,
even in the most Informal way every
thing is planned in advance. 50 that there
is no hurry or confusion f"i servants.
You say you do no. see how md
time to teach u SUNDAY school class and
to attend church regularly. Perhaps 1t IS
because put these things first that |
lind time for ali the others. | am u.
churchwonan. | believe III church activ-
tiles foi. NEIL women and children.
RepreseiIt:ttiSt ard Mrs. Garner have
one son. Young man eighteen Years
Did, Who is /; student at George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

tention 10 extend Morris road through
to the suburb. Last night however, addi-
tional communications were read rom
others interested in the movement. sue-
gestinG other extensions that might BE-
desirable one 81 these. which was III
ally adopted. was the extension of Sheri-
dan road .spiI its present terminus at
stanton road through TO the suburb. J,
as said thst the extension OF this road
would neeessitate 6ttle grading. and TIE
wol.s cuaid lie dons IN snort time The
men uerShin expressed tie beiief that
:nis extension would best serve the pun
poses Of the suburb $50. The matter Will
again oe referred 10 the officials. with the
request that they consider the extension
q Sheridan road instead of Morris road
as contemplated.
The funds On hand t. purchase ar
o:,Tatis Tor the pla, srouuds surroundinz
the public school III the suburb will h
expended in the near future in order
that these grounds may lie equipped with
many rev devices FOR the coming season.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
|FRECKLE-FACE:
sun aud Wind Bring Out Il. Spots.
How tc Remove Easily.

Here's Il chance. Miss Frcaileface,
10 t,y remedy FOR frecl3cs with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you penny unless it
removes the freckIeS; while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trfiin2.
} Simply get an ounce of othine-dou
pIe strengtli-fru any druggist, and
la few Applications SHOULD show YOU
how easy ii is - rid Yourself of the
(homeIy freckIas and get a beautiful
compile xion. Ra "lv is more than one
ounce needed for ,nc worst case.
J Be sure to ask the. druggist for the
double-streugtn othine. as this is the
! prescription sold Gndcr guarantee of
money back if fails 10 remove
freckles.