davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Lieut.. W. C. Whitener, inspector-in-
strHctor, is expected to return from
leave on, the December transport.
- -
Machine gun practice for detach-
ment from Company H had to be call
ed off this afternoon, owing to the
fact that the Shriners were in full
possession of the armDry.
- -
Men of the End Battalion. LIST Inf,
n. g. H., who have not yet qualified
in instruction practise, will fire on the
Kakaako range tomorrow morning.
Companies will assemble at 1850 q. m.
- ~
With the gallery range in operation
for the entire year and better outdoor
range facilities promised, there will
not be the congestion at the end Of
the target year, and the results will be
altogether more satisfactory.
]. - ~
Members of Company H who have
qualified to shoot the record course are
Lieut. j. C. 10, Sgt. S. Y. Young,
Lieut-cpl. Chu T. Sam, Musician Lau
Kong Sing, Pvts. Lau Young Sang, Ar.
thur Chong, Luna Tai Chun.
- y
Following are the scores of the
members of Co. A, LIST Inf, N. g. H.,
who have qualified for record practice.
The possible is 225 Cpl. Dole 1913,
End Lieut. Cushingham 1870, Pvt. Gas
per 1870. Cpl. Lucas 100. Capt. O.SuiIi.
van 189, 1st Lieut.. Smoot 1S9, Pvt.
Fernandez 1S9, @. M. Sergt McCallum
1S8, Cpl. Kealawaiole 1856. Cpl. Kaupf.
ko 1S5, CPL Mackenzie 1856. Art. Rog-
ers 1873, Cpl Miles 1872, Pvt. Hoopai
17S, Pvt Cook III, Pvt. Liu 1853, Pvt.
e, Lishman 167, PVT. Colhurn 165. Pvt.
Wilcox 156.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Opportunity Coming TO Give Justice TO
Famous General Whose Splendid
eerslees Have Been Over
looked as Jvnicrs Go
Above Him.

Trig gen. Frederick Funston Will
soon be on hig way Dack 10 the United
states after seven months IN Mexico
rs commanding general OF the United
States expediL.onafy forces OF 1000
u.en and military governor OF Vera
Crnz. In both capacities he has &C.
Quilted himself with credit 10 the army
and 20 the nation. His troops were
not called into action, but he.had them
ready-no one doubts that II circum-
stances had demanded and orders had
been issued he would have led them
xlctoriously into Mexico City in spite
of the rough mountain road, mined all
the way BY Huerta AS governor OF
Vera Cruz he again showed himself an
emergency msn, handling a difficult
situation with 2igor and tact.
Is Funston returning with new glory
on his remarkable record. to reward.
or 20 another snub?
The country will know within q
short time. for IN November there will
be vacancy In the rank OF major-gen-
erai. caused By the retirement. for age,
of General Wos herspoon, chief or stat.
Wilson's First Chance 10 Reward
Funston.
This win be President wilson's first
chance 10 give Funston the promotion
to which he has been entitled BY SEN
iority for nearly eight years, and which
he long ago earned BY meritious SER
vice. Roosevelt and Taft year after
year turned him down and jumped jun
Tor brieadiers over his head Whenever
vacancy occurred IN the higher rank.
President Wilson now can right this
Injustice TO & brave soldier and q tried
and-not.found-want,ng commanding OF
licer
When there's q difficult task 90 be
performed It's 4 case Of ~Let Funston
Do il And he always DOES II.
When there's q promotion to be
made somebody else gets IT. through
Iavoritism and pull. political or social.
LAST winter, when ewatehful wait,
ing seemed near the point OF break
Ing into active doing the war depart
uent cabled Funston In Honolulu to.
come home on the first steamer He
was hurried 10 Texas ci;y and placed
III command Of all the troops on the
Mexican border-a division and Z inR
ior.general's command,
Funston Chosen to Lead Army
70 Mexico.
When Il became urgent to send an
army 10 Mexico, Funston was chosen
as commanding general He made
good on the job-aE he always does
Funston has been the senior briga-
~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

boy scouts of Honolulu are doing was
surely nest interesting. You know
how enthusiastic / am, for believe
in it so entirely and in the benefit it
is to the growing boy. I want to cen
graduate you upon your part in It, and
the fine work done by your boys. A
teacher in the eighth grade in one of
our public schools told me she could
always pick out a scout in a new
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Roberto Ruiz, special Mexican am
bassador to Argentine, Brazil and Chi.
le, expressed the thanks of the Mex.
lean government to President De
Plaza OF Argentine for the latter,s aid
in the recent mediation between Mex
leo and the United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

vice he has rendered the army in war
and peace.
During the Philippine war Funston
was In 80 engagements, in many OF
which he commanded q brigade or q
fun regiment. He is the only briea.
der IN the army who ever commanded
a brigade in action
The only objection urged to Fun
ston's being made maJorIgeneral is
that he is too young. a.
What do you mean, too youngy"
He Is 80 years OF age. and that isn't
|immaturity even as years alone count.
He certainly has an ample experience
to at him to be major-genera1.
Not Too Young When Men Of
Action Needed,
He wasn't considered too young
In 1893 when Gems. E. S. Otis, Lloyd
Wheston and Arthur Macarthur, all or
whom had commanded regiments in
the Civil war, recommended that the
commander OF the Twentieth Kansas
regiment be made brfgadler- general
of volunteers
He wasn't too young for Congress to
vote him q medal OF honor for his
famous exploit at the Rio Grande In
1900. when he led his regiment across
thai river and drove ont ! snner;nr
force Of FGlipinos strongly intranchsd
on the opposite bank who KENT nm 4.
Nj herring fire until TIE Kansans crosse 3
ed the river and charged them.
He wasn't too young in 1901 for
President Mckinley to appoint him, as
q reward tor gallantry and efficiency,
brigadier-general in the regular estab-
lishment
He WASN'T tna yo,,np ~ conce;va tbc,
hI{h az franninr Arnina,ir md Mt s
only half 4 dozen mon roin1 3ntn the
interior inneles and execufiny hie.oun
lpla1, In perspTs canfllring fhe Ffii.
pIno leader and fherehv eTiing the q.
bellion 3
time 81 tbe san FraDcisco. aarthansts
I'd meet the elnerrencv and save fhe
CITY from ansrchvss- Re. was then IA.
partment comm lander Of the Persidio
ana a soon a. the calamifv occurred
he esta bljshed marital law with HE
froons not iwaitipg eor orders from,
Washinpfon r was. an ilIegal act for
which he might have .beep court mar.
fialed Int ne realized tl,e necSssitv for
acting Al once withont red fame
PREPARED H,w.aii,r. sor vv.r
Win J.oan,
-
h.is ~ 80 as = ! 49, ~ 1919 80. ysaI anu
,,-s-.s - -. 80 ,s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

Exports OF merchandise for the port
of New York for the week amounted
to 81, 2f0, 9Ss, against sI4,s66,14s the
same period last. year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
Merry Fight
IN AIR With
MACHINE GUN
.IBy Latest Nail


fARIS--0ne of the proyinciaI pap
ers DESERVES the adventures or the
aviator PauIhan. now serving as an
aviation lieutenant in the French
army, He retired some time ago.
Pauihan's mechanic, in an interview,
te.Is OF the adventures as folIiws:
ABOUT October 1, as we were flying
toward AnIiens, we passed over the
German army at a height OF about
5000 feet When We were over their
aviation park terrific yolley salut-
cd us from their special airship guns.
We laughed at the attempt because we
were so high and out OF range, when
suddenly We perceived Bosch flying
machine below us. II had been hid.
den by cloud bank previously.
The prospect OF an aerial combat
delighted us and loaded our machine
gun. Paulhan permitted the airship
to descend a little. We we're soon on
a level with the Bosch and only about
200 yards away, and | prepared to fire.
The other fellow on seeing this
made q diving turn, but 1t meant his
death as he offered a splendid target,
anu as lie CdUie INTO Hu6 VIII the
muzzlo or our automatic pressed the
trigger and bang! he went down.
I'VE watched his terrible fall and
felt some pity for the brave chap,
even though he died trying to escape.
Paulhan's descent had brought
them within range OF the German
rifles. and several bullets hit the ma
chine, one penetrating the gasoline
tank. Immediately the engine began
to fail but the mechanic by jamming
his finger into the hole managed to
stop the leak sufficiently to enable
ihem to land just within the French
lines.
Then, as they were repairing the
a perty OF uhlans attacked
them. A score OF French soldiers ran
up and while the mechanic worked the
little machine gun on the airshib the
Frenchmen engaged the enemy. The
uhlans were finally driven on, leaving
twelve dead and eight wounded. The
French lost three killed and i've
wounded.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
LET US cHEWs THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER.


the soldiers be supplied with chewing Item
But of quite New tactics would have to be
mouth taking
a
" cIr
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

B. B. Keliher, chief engineer of the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, has re
signed owing to i'll health. E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

class by his manners and general &C
tons in the school room. ~
Il am hoping that troop can be
raised here ! & #fS 49,
The above pictures were taken at
the time of the recent exhibition Up
per left: Scout field bakery. Lower
left: Scouts parading. Right: Signal
tower constructed by scouts, from
which. messages were sent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
SPECIAL DANCE
AT THE INN ON
THANKSGIVING

The management of WAIKIKI Inn is
making special arrangements for the
dance to be held on Thanksgiving eve.
since this falls on the night of the
regular Thursday evening dances held
at this place. B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

The exhibition CT scoutcraft held by
the local troops in the Palace square
recently made many converts for the.
scout movement, and there is talk of
organizing new troops. The latest
project is troop for Waialua. and in
this connection a lady writes from
Haleiwa to Seoutmaster Harry Hay
ward:
Saturdays exhibition of what the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

in each dispensary and proceeding
downward . Ill.,. :.sE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21
POPULAR DEMAND
FOR PROMOTION
OF FREDFlINSTON
Denver Post Editorial Voices
Sentiments of Friends and
Admirers of Fighter

Gen. Frederick Funston's promotion
10 major general is welcomed By his
many friends and admirers all over the
country, As an instance OF the pop.
ular demand that Funston be promoted
the following editorial is reprinted
from the Denver Post OF October -:
WILSON SHOULD AWARD FuhS.
TON HIS LONG DESERVED
PROMOTION"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21


Bout FACE!" ID
open gum-BoX!"
"REmoVe gum!" ~ .:szos .ss-ss.sz:
"UN-wrap gum!" a.
Open facet -
~ Insert gum"
"CIose FACET" ~. :. r.
Chew CUNT
"Up-DoWNt Uptown! sUp-DewN!"
cease GHEW-ing!"
Open facet"
"RE-more gum"
"Poise GUM"
Lower gum:''
Stick GUM to belt buckle!"
Comply disMlSSED!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-21

The Adiutant General.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
CALLS BILLY SUNDAYS
CAMPAIGN A SCOURGE
Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce. in Address. Urges
Fight to Save People from
Evangelist's Clutches"

In fiery address that denounced
Billy Sunday, the evangelist, Mrs. U.
U. b. Pierce, president of the Woman's
Alliance Of all Souls Church, told the
members of that society yesterday that
a campaign OF education for Washington
people would be the only thing to save
them from the clutches of the evangelist
when he storms the city again.
THE emotlonalism and the doctrines of
Billy Sunday that sweep people off their
feet are n scourge and should noe be
tolerated by the church people of Wash
irgton," Mrs. Pierce said.
The president also read her report
from the American Unitarian Association
convention recently held in Boston and
other reports from those sessions were
read by Mrs. Henry Farquhar for the
absent delegate, Mrs. II. X. Fulton.
motion was made and carried to
give $40 to the fund for vocational sum-
ner schools and s. order for soap was
sent to New England soap manufac-
turer who offered a certain per cent off
on soap orders from Unitarians all through
the country. to go toward the building
Of q church in the Northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
BUSINESS HIGH SCHOOL
HONORS Al STUDENTS
Medals Awarded and Athletic Honors
Conferred on Worthy Ones
Yesterday,

Following close upon an enthusiastic
celebration OF victory in the competitive
drill, Business High School yesterday
awarded forty-one medals and twenty
seven BIS" for excellence in general and
in particular lines of school activities.
The list of awards is as follows: General
efficiency, L. V. Freudberg and II. NJ
Turnburke: scholarship, Ada Bagley.
George Elliott, Maud Menuel Mensh. Mar
ion Scott, Tensie Smith. Hazel Shaw, and
Katherine -Pidgeon; school betterment,
II. w. Turnburke. Vernon Snow, E. H.
Purdy, Joseph Ishizeki. Thelma Payne,
and Jesse Sanford; business efficiency.
Roy III. Brodie. Josephine Gineschesi, Fl.
II. Vanderlip, Norman f. Duehring, Kill
da Malcolm, Margaret Steckmann. and
George E. Elliott: literary efficiency,
Marjorie johnson, w. c. La Claire, Eliz-
abeth Chase, II. II. Vanderlip, Thelma
Payne, n. E. Duehring. L. V. Freudberg,
J. c. McCarraghy. South Trimble. Phidias
Nicolaides, and Lucille C. Buck.
Military eficiency-W. s. Branizer, F.
d. Common, r. L. Padlow. W. E. Griffin,
F. Moore, F. H. Crews, B. Jaffa, W. E.
Vaughn, and ]. c. Wilkes
Baseball-R. Brennan, Ralph Boerstein.
Henry Harries, William Culligan, Walter
Dom. George Bornet. Ray Wise, William
Sheehan, and James Flaherty.
Track-Harvey Harris and Bern Wise.
Boys basket-ball-Ralph Boernstein, n.
Harries, II. Turnburke. Carl Glessner.
William Culligan, Raymond Wise, and
Joseph Wise.
Girls Extraordinarily Jefferis, Ida
Zirkin. Ada Bagby, Bessie Ramsey,
Frances Davis. Virginia Shea, Adelaide
Boyd, Agnes Jahn, Eliza Moncue and
Edna Manning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
U. 5. ADJUSTS TROUBLE
WITH TOBACCO TRUST
Government Will Withhold Suit as Re.
suit of Declaration Of an
Open Market.

The governments differences with the
four components of the Tobacco Trust
In New York charged with violating the
supreme Courts decree of dissolution
practically have been adjusted. The four
companies were charged with maintain
Ing q monopoly through making the Met
ropolitan Tobacco Company sole distrib-
utter OF their products. The foundation
OF these charges has been removed. the
Department of Justice believes, through
a declaration Of an open market on the
part OF the four manufacturing concerns.
The result OF the re-establishment Of
competition among the distributors of to-
bacco products in the so-called Metro
politan district Is that the government
will withhold its suit in equity under the
Sherman act. which had been drawn for
the purpose of compelling the four COM
panies to cease their alleged monopolistic
operations
The Department of Justice. however.
has not yet reached a final decision as TO
he adequacy of measures which have been
taken to restore competition.
Other complaints against the compo-
nents OF the former trust not involving
the Metropolitan Company are now IN
der investigation. These investigations
to date have not been sufficiently fruit
full to Justify the expectation that an anti
trus suit will be prepared.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
WOULD RETURN LAUNCH
TO FRENCH REPUBLIC
Senator Root Offers Bill to Give the
Louise Back in Connection with
Canal Celebration.

The steam launch Louise. celebrated
in connection with the history OF the
construction of the Panama Canal, may
be presented to the French govern
ment She was first the property of the
French In their attempts to construct
the canal and title to her passed to the
United States by the purchase of the
French rights and property. Since then
she has been used by Col. Goethals and
those working with him.
Senator Root introduced bill yester-
day to turn the little launch over TO the
French republic as an evidence OF good
will and appreciation Of French effort
in the work of building the canal. but
before II Is done Senator Root would
have the launch put in prime condition by
the United States and then pass her
through the canal decked with the flag
Of the French republic.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
PRISON ship IS open
To THE PUBLIC TODAY
Washingtonians Will Have Oppor.
tunity to Inspect the Success
Launched in 1870.
GOVERNMENT HEADS INVITED

The old prison ship Success, lying al
Seventh Street Wharf. will be open &c
the public each day. Sunday included
from 10 a. m. until 10 o'clock at night
The exhibition will begin this morning.
Government officials are taking more
than a passing interest in the remark
able old craft. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels and Admiral Dewey have been
invited to inspect her Tuesday. and At
torney General McReynolds and Super
intendent of Prisons LaDow, also are
expected 10 inspect the boat on Mon
day as guests of Capt. Smith. These
visits will not interfere to any great
extent with the plans for the recep-
ton of the general public.
Apart from the interest the Success
holds for the general public, her con-
struction is next to a marvel to our ex-
perts on naval construction. Although
more than 100 years old. it is believed
she could Withstand a shock that would
rip the sides of many modern steel or
iron ships.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
MlITIAMEN WORRY
over their VACATIONS
Virginia Encampment Given Up. and
National Guardsmen Are at
" Sea as to Plans.
FURTHER CHANGES ARE NEEDED

Further changes in the plans for the
encampment Of the District National
Guard are necessitated by the receipt of
a letter yesterday from the headquarters
of the Eastern Division at Governors
Island. New York, to the effect that the
proposed plan OF holding Joint encamp-
ment with the regular troops and the
militia organizations of the surrounding
States at some point in Northern Virginia
has. been cancelled The communication
also said that it would be necessary for
the District militia to hold a joint camp
somewhere near Washington, possibly in
connection with the camp Of the Mary
land militia
The doubt and uncertainty in the camp
arrangements probably will have the
effect of reducing the attendance at the
camp as the schedules of vacations of
the various firms are being made out,
and IL the date Of the militia camp is
not known soon, the gaurdsmen Will
have difficulty in making arrangements
to be there. The letter from the New
York headquarters has been sent to Gen.
George n. Harries, commander of the
District of Columbia militia, subsequent
to the first order authorizing the joint
camp in Virginia
The division headquarters is to be mott
fed as soon as the date and camp site
are fixed. so that the regular troops can
be assigned. The regulars are needed to
make the joint encampment, which is
necessary for the-use OF the maneuver
funds Beginning July /, the troops are
to be assigned to West Virginia, Virginia,
District of Columbia, and Maryland in
succession.
It was said yesterday at National
Guard headquarters that the site selected
for the camp probably will be Wheaton.
Nd, where it was originally planned to
hold the five-day encampment-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Eight High school Students to En-
ter G. w. u.

George WASHINGTON University offers
eight scholarships to pupils of local high
schools, awarded through competitive ex-
aminatons given by the university
Several applicants went up for exami-
nation this year and announcement was
made yesterday of the eight attaining
the highest averages. five of whom are
students at Central High School
The Kendall Scholarship for the high
est average will go to Miss Dorothy Sorn-
berger, OF Central, whose rating was
sS.7 per cent The first and second uni
versity scholarships went to Eastern,
COL w. NJ. Yater, of the cadet regiment,
taking hrst and Miss Emma Reh the
second Miss Dorothy Stiefel, Miss Mil
dred Padgett, and Maurice Herzmark, of
Central, took the third, fourth, and fifth
scholarships: ]. p Hummer, of Tech,
the sixth, ard Miss Esther Kahn, Of
Central, the seventh
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06

fancy. It's chief purpose is to render the
tendons, ligaments and muscles SO plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
plished without the intense strain SO
often Characteristic Of the period OF
expectancy.
At any rate 1t Is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend" has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than to suggest its daily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend. penetrating. external LIQUID
OF great help and value. And write to
Bradfield Regulator Co.. 302 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for their book OF useful
and timely information to expectant
mothers. It contains many suggestions
that are Of interest to all women.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06

Certificates and diplomas were given as
follows: Diplomas-Missionary train
ing. Clarice Gooding and Alice p. Alexis.
domestic science. Bette r. Reed. Lottie
Jernagin. and Rosa Davis: millinery.
L>ottie Jernagin and NJ. B. LaMotte;
normal, Rosa Davis. Ruth n. Alexander.
and Lucille v. Peyton. Certihcates-Mis-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
PHI CHI MEMBERS DINE.

The Phi Chi Fraternity of George
Washington University held its farewell
banquet last night at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall in Vermont avenue. DR..
Luther II. Reichelderfer was the prin-
cipal speaker. The graduates In the
fraternity were Edward A. Brown, jr.,
r. J. Hardstaff. Chase Taylor. and ".
g. Van Ornam.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
TWO DEAD BABIES FOUND.

Two bodies OF unidentified babes are at
the District morgue, while the police de-
partment is searching for the persons
believed TO be responsible for the deaths.
One was found in a sewer at Eighth and
W streets northwest, and the other float
ing down the Chesapeake and Potomac
Canal
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
CONFER APPRENTICE DEGREES

Lebanon Lodge. No. 7, F. A. A. NJ, con-
ferred the apprentice degree on many
applicants last night at the temple at
New York avenue and Thirteenth street
On June 10 the master Mason degree will
be conferred by the officers of 1911. Mem
bers of the Masters Association of that
year will be guests of Lebanon Lodge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06
WORK BEGUN ON POLICE BOAT,

Work on the new speed boat for the
Harbor patrol was begun yesterday at
the navy yard. Plans were drawn by
naval draughtsmen according to the
IDEAS OF Lieut.. Russell Dean. of the Har-
Dor precinct If satisfactory plans can
De made, the launch Major Sylvester will
pc turned over to the Georgetown police
hrtdge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06

sionary training, Lillian d. Corbett;
dressmaking, Gertrude Banks, Lottis
Roundfield. Constance Cain, Maggie B.
Brownhill, Ruth Naomi Alexander.
Laura Hotter, and SaIlie johnson; and
hairdressing and manicurinS. MabeI
Helen Toole. Annie Latimer. and Annie
L. Johnson. .r-.-F-.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-06-06

Is y SpItnUlU tx
ternal application
sold In most drug
stores under the
name Of Mothers
Friend" 1t Is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
q mother tells how
1t SO wonderfully
aided them through