davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

$50 Cash takes four year old
mare pony, also saddle and bride.
Address Pony care of Telegram.
34S9
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01

FOR RENT-Two, three and five
room cottages. D. H. Sloan.
1859
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-12-01
Il. F. HETHERINGTON. EDITOR.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

me Sear $500
six moucn. $50
hree monIns .............. 1.I6
Delivered anywhere within the
limits of the City of Lakeland for 10
cents q week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
PINE STREET MEET.

J. Brennan and A. August were
the highest scorers In track meet
at Pine Street Playground yesterday
afternoon Summary:
Ginning Contest. Senior First. ]
irennen, i3, second. A. Payton. 10.
Junior First, Crossau. ILL., second
O'Neil. Q.
Running Broad Jump First. A.
August, Is feet; second. A. pavton.
"a feet 10 inches; third. r. August.
ID feet inches
Standing Broad First A. August
8 feet 2 inches, second. II. August s
feet. third. Payton. z feet 8 inches
Running High Jump Senior-First
J. Bremen, 4 feet / inch. second
sneehy feet third payton, 8 feet
/ inches
Running High Jump, Junior-Fire-
Deyine, 3 feet. 2 inches: second.
Cross, 3 feet ! inch; third. J. ONen.
3 feet
Wheelbarrow Race First. Hoopes
and 0'Neil; second, Naylor ana i.
Bremen.
SiNty-yard Dash. senior-First
Payton second nonloa; third j.
Bremen.
siNty-yard Dash. Junior First
Cross; second, T. Bremen. third. j.
ONeil.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
BILL WILLIAM SCRATCHED
FROM TODAY'S RACES

Announcement was made early this
afternoon by Thomas Il. Lynch. own
er Of the PAGER bill William that
this star Delaware horse will not
start in the 211 pace at Wawaset
Park this afternoon ns scheduled.
Last Saturday morning Bin William
ran a nail in his foot, and while his
owner had hoped that he would he in
condition TO race this afternoon. he
and the veterinarian decided that II
would be best not TO allow Bin To 20.
Many persons who will attend tho
races this afternoon viii undoubted-
~ be disappointed at not seeing their
.ayorlte horse 80, yet all the many
friends of Bill William would rather
have him withdrawn titan run tho
risk Of having complications set in
on the injured foot that might put
him out OF the game for much
longer period
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
sT. rHoMAs, cHuRcH FEsrIvAL.

Another lawn ieto will be held tomor
row night by st. Thomas r. G. Church
at Fourth street and Grant aveuue
The fete will be similar to the one ~.
oontly held which was such 4 bic sue
cess, and Il IS given as the result 81
numerous requests that the affair be- "a.
peated. The fete viii be held under the
auspices Of the women Of the parish.
Among the principal features will he
a minstrel show given by members Of
the Pioneer Alnsttcls Besides this there
viii hc numerous other events which are
sure 60 be pleasing o. those ii attend
ance. Fancy work donc hy thc women
will he one of the feature exhibits plae-
ed on sale, aud these alone viii please
the women, as there are large number
oi beautiful pieces of handiwork. 30.
sides there win bc dancing. for which
musie viii be furnished by competent
orchestra. Amuscmcnts Of every kint
are on the program for the evening. in
cluding automobile rides From present
Indications it is believed that seyera
thousand people viii attend the affair
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
MILES OF FORD
CARS ON THE ROAD
Product Would Go Round
the World Many
Times

DETROIT, Mich, July 23.-Three
Years ago IL you had told anyone that
q single automobile company would
build more than two hundred thou
sand automobiles IN year that per-
son would have thought that probably
you were harmless. but ought not
TO be allowed to run at large as you
might suddenly become violent. But
in nine months the Ford Motor Com
rany has done better than reach the
Two hundred thousand mark II has
built and sold two hundred three
thousand. one hundred ninety-four
cars from October /. 1918. up to July
|, 1914. In other words, an average
OF better than twenty-five thousand
i've hundred Fords have been built
end sold every month for the first
nine months Of the company's fiscal
year. Last years productions Of
Furds was about one hundred eighty
five thousand cars. This mark was
passed by this years production IN
the middle OF May.
It IS almost impossible to conceive
O. two hundred thousand automobiles.
only by comparison may one really
grasp what this huge figure means.
If all the Fords built and sold SO far
this year were placed IN line half
mile apart they would reach around
the world four times.
II the entire populations Of the
cities of Detroit and Baltimore wan
ted to hold a joint picnic. the Fords
built this year could easily take all
the people to the picnic grounds in
one trip. Or this years Fords could
carry three armies the size of the
American army engaged in the Span-
ish-American war Or they could
carry at one trip nearly half Of all
the men that fought In the Civil war
Or getting at 1t from another angle.
the total horsepower OF the motors
IN these Fords, figuring twenty horse
power to a motor. is more than two
thirds the horsepower Of all the
developed water-power in the United
States. II is sixty times greater than
the power plants OF the Imperator.
the Lusitania, or the Mauretania. and
twenty times greater than the power
developed by the dam on the Missls-
slppi at keokuk, ILL.,
II Is said that the tendency now-a.
days is to take the burden off the
man and put in on the machine. A
man must be a pretty good athlete
TO be capable Of exerting TO horse
power If you can translate horse
power into man-power But figuring
on this basis the total horsepower
Of the cars built and sold hy the
Ford Motor Company thia year is six
times greater than The combined
power Of all the men engaged in the
Civil war.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

the Media club of the Delaware County
League yesterday by 4 to 3 score
The Chinese win come here today tc
tackle the local all.star team. The,
most likely viii pitch their star twirler
Foster, today. Foster is being hcralded
as the Chinese Mathewson.
There surely was some fun at the
Union street grounds yesterday wher
Charley Shcppard's All-Stars trimmed
Charley Beckett's fast nine. The All
Stars had somewhat of fast club.
They came out on the long end BY a
10 to score. Thomas Nj. Brown, the
president Of the Wilmington Tri State
club, played brilliant game throughout.
His hitting and fielding stunts were the
features. Besides striking out -four
times Phil Leshem got two hits and nc.
cepted ten chances at second base with
out an error Phil says Beckett win
play the outfield next time and will not
be manager.
Roy Freck, the Kennett Square Bar.
ney Oldheld' pitched the nine full inn.
ings for the losers. Roy was wild at
times and received poor support. Other
wise the score might have been reversed.
Pete Cassidy, not the one Of old, but
the Pete Of today, was on the mound
for several innings. He was driven to
the showers in the fourth inning.
sam Leshem was a brilliant performer.
tie played every position on the team.
with the exception OF pitcher
VOC Leshem played deep center. Voc
pulled them down on the fourth bounce
in the outergarden.
Even Harry Mccall failed to tear
down the fence.
Mac stole second, third and walked
homo while Pete Cassidy was holding n
conversation with Umpire Max Korn-
gold.
Harry Fritz. the hard hitting third
baseman Of the Chicks last year. and
Doc Kerr, one OF the best catchers that
ever donned a Tri-State uniform, were
IN Federal League lineups yesterday.
Doc Dclan. who is now playing with
the Chester club Of the Delaware County
League, will probably he soon on the
Lancaster club Of the Tri-State League
shortly.
The crippled Chicks have lost everv-
thing the past few days. Yep. their
batting eyes were left behind them.
Manager Jimmy Jackson has hopes
q building up his team when they re-
turn home.
Fred Robinson, who has been per-
forming in a fine manner for the Chicks.
viii 10 the mound work today for the
Ail-Stars against the Chinese University
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
BIC Field DIVIDES
THE 2.25 TROT HERE
Dallas T. Winner of First
Division and Zobedah
First in Second
LITTLE GEORGE WINS
THE 2.2O EVENT

Racing of the highest order was offered
turf followers at Wawaset Park YES.
terday afternoon by the Delaware Horse
Show Association and the crowd which
filled the grandstand and field was
amply rewarded. Sensational stretci
drives, many horses coming from he.
hlnd and several finishing by nose
lengths brought the enthusiasts to their
teet time and again. Weather was
ali that could be asked and the track
was lightning fast
Never in the history Of anv associa-
ton had so many horses come out for
the word as in the 2.25 trot. To give
every driver an equal chance, the men
were given vote and thev decided
unanimously for the two divisions. This
really made two races Of the 2.25 trot
each with purse of $780, Lena Zom-
bro, Abe Fl. O., May T. Dillon. Belle
Director, k.Tuck, Joker D. Zombro. Dal.
las T., Count Keller, Gilmore and
Wemple drew for the first section. For
the second division were Zobedab. Ideal
Mckinney, Mackinaw, Arawanna. Jav
Burton, Baron Wilkes, Jessie Booth.
Golden Means, Rob Roy, Tavern Penn
and Bonnie Boy
The race in both divisions deyeloped
INTO lO-heat contest, four in the sec
ond and six in the first. Zobedah. by
Aombro, from Newbeek Farm. won the
second contest after dropping the first
neat TO ArawaDna, by Bon Aubert,
driven by Earl Pitman, in 2.2l Id. the
daughter Of zombro getting her stride
N the three succeeding heats, with Ideal
Mckinney and Baron Wilkes, by Prince
Eugene, the factors in turn.
The first division was split up. with
Mary J.. Dillon, Wemple, Joker d.. Zom-
0ro and Dallas t. heat winners, the lat
ter winning out in the long drawn-out
struggle in 2.20 Ia, 227 IA, 2.23 Ia
In the first two heats Dallas T. took
fourth and fifth places, and was also
IN nth position when they flashed in
front Of the judges in the third heat
When they were sent away in the
fourth race, Dallas 4. rushed to the
front and made every post a winning
one, although pressed at times bv Joker
and Wemple. He repeated in the fifth
and sixth heats. Joker ID. Zombro was
playing with the winner all the wav
but did not have enough speed when
called on in the stretch.
Dick Watts, with Tyson handling the
ribbons, fell into a soft spot in the
three-year-old trot. The Delaware racer
was easily the best and copped the long
end Of the purse, dividing the Offering
with Lizzie Duvall and The Lord
Brook. Watts time for the first mile
was $50 IA.
-Four heats were contested in the 2.20
pace, Little George, by Semicolon. win
ming after droDDinU fhe frsf heoR ~
Mack 'NieGhan, in 2.l7 Ia. The Semi
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
Sidefghts on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "BM" MCGOWAN

team. Foye or shollenberger will do the
backstop job.
The Baltimore international has re-
leased Jarman and Pedone.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
WHOSE CRANK Is THIs-

Members Of the Union Fire Com
pany, while returning from the fire
az the Conway Hotel on Tuesday
hlght, found an automobile crank
which so far has not been claimed.
the owner may obtain It by applying
TO the company.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
LEWEs WIN OVER W. A.

Special to THE EVENING journal.
LEWES, Del, July 23-In one Of
the best games of the season the
home team defeated Wilmington A. q.
by the score Of to ?. Ii was any,
ones game until the ninth inning.
schlor had the better OF the pitching.
The score
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
HAS TWO INvFNTIONs

H s. Pierce. wen known contractor
and builder, ot. tiiis city, mas two great
IN needed inventions. One is a safety
window device and the other SELF
soaping washboard. He says he expects
To make Sl50,000 on them. A firm has
offered him $4,000 for the patents.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

colon sidewheler dropper one second off
his record to the 2.l9 class, with heats
recorded in 2.lS l2, Sis 1-2, 2.ls l.2.
At the conclusion OF the fourth heat
of the 2.25 trot, Dallas r. and Joker ID.
lombro came down the stretch to.
gether. After the horses had passed
under the wire it was announced prema.
turely that Joker had won. A few mo.
ments later another announcement fol.
lowed, this one giving the heat to Dallas
i. f. Masland, owner Of Joker rushed
up in front of the Judges stand and pro.
tested, and receiving the reply that the
judges had decided the race became
very angry. As he turned awav from
the stand he made an uneomplimentary
remark. He was called to the stand
and on being brought before the Judges
apologized. The summary:
Trot for three-year. olds, . in 3, purse.
5000. = P'' 80
Dick Watts, b. h. by General
Watts. H. r. Tyson .......f il
Lizzie Duvall, b. f. Milford
The Lord, Brook, blk. c. COKE 2 )
Ardmaer Bingen, br. c. Bull - 3
Fancy Hail. blk. S. Gracev 70
Time; 2.2O IA; 2.24 Ia: 2.2O ga.
2.25 trot, purse $500, first division
Dallas r., b. z. by
l.ytles Woodranger,
Eldredge -......... II
Joker, ID. Zombro, b. :.
Mcdowell .......2 ? / 2 ? 81
x. Tuck, ch. g. Auth @ 4 10
Belle Director, b. m.
McCarns ........7 g 5 ro
Gilmore, br. m. Tyson s 7 7 dr
Lena Zombro, b, m.
Dutton ......4.... 6 dis
Abe ii. o., eh. z. Mul.
ligan ............. dis
Count Keller, br. h.
Brown ............ dis
Time: 2.20 Ia; 2.ls ii: 2Igl-4;
220 IA; 2.2O 3-4; 2.2l Ia.
2.25 trot, purse $500, second division.
Zehedah, b. m. by Zombro,
1oNe, Serreli ........4 III
Arawanna. b. M White m 3 , 81
Ideal Mckinney, b. m. Price , > 81
Baron Wilkes. b. h. Bergman 3 9 3 2l
Jay Burton, b. G. Toy .... s 3 s 81
Golden Means, b. z Myers +. 4 4
Jesse Booth, b. g Berry -. s n
Rob Roy, b. g. Mott .,.... : ! 5 DIR
tlackinaw, b. g. Tyson ..... DR.
Tavern Penn, b. e. Snedeker dis
Bonnie Boy, b. g. Bull -. dis
Iime' 2.2l Ia 220 ~; 2.2l;
2.20 pace, purse $500.
Little George, ch g. by
Semicolon. Bull .......,. III
Mark MeGhan, blk. 9. Lu-
kens ...................l 2 6l
Sallie Patrick, b. m. Morris 3 ? oI
Arlington Axworthy, b. $
Cofbn .......*....... s 8 81
Mark Barber, blk. m. sat
terheld ,................... 4 , 4 I'll
Silver Lake. b. m. Wilson 5 4 s )
Easter BE Sure, b. m. Mari
ner .....-............. g s s al
Van March, blk. h. scott ! Q dr I
Virginia Patchen, blk. m.
Leary .................... q DR. 4
2. :. H., b. g. SnedeIer 10 10 10 dr.
earita Dewey, b. m. White dis
Marie Rex. br. m. Fox dis
Time: 2l7 IA; 2,ls IA; 2.ls l.2; I
2ls Ia.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

otNtfaI OF Lnr WOWVn nave Deen
profiting by the excellent coaching OF
j, +. Robertson and express them
selves as very grateful for II.
There seemed 10 be an epidemic Of
guns out of commission yesterday.
which prevented some of the mem-
bers present from shooting.
There was a number Of interested
visitors present, some Of whom ex-
pressed the intention Of becoming
shooters in the near future.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances

National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh, clear.
New York at Cincinnati. clear.
Philadelphia at Chicago, clear.
brooklyn at st. Louis, clear.
American League.
Detroit at New York. clear.
st. Louis at Boston. clear. two games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia, clear.
chicago at Washington, clear
Federal League.
p Louis at Baltimore. cloudy.
Kansas City at Buffalo. cloudy.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. clear
Chicago at Brooklyn, clear.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
MRS. SPRINGER Gets
THE Ramsay TROPHY
High Shot This Time in
Wednesday Shoot Of
NemourS Club
MRS. MARTIN HAD
SECOND HIGH TOTAL

Yesterdays weather was ideal for
the weekly shoot Of the Nemours
Trapshooting Club and the club
grounds proved pleasant and attrae-
tive spot. Though many OF the more
experienced shooters we're not out,
what the shoot lacked IN numbers.
II made up In interest and enthusiasm.
The targets were exactly regulation
and the women shot in excellent form,
some Of them indeed, putting It ali
over some stray men shooters who
We're present and shot with them.
Mrs Charles Springer carried of
the Ramsay trophy with the highest
total score, including handicap. Mrs
Springer Is such an ardent shooter
that she can't take time for a sum
mer trip for fear OF missing some Of
the weekly shoots. She has her own
opinion she said of certain tight"
young women who arc saving for their
vacations at the expense of their
shooting The young women referred
TO took 1t good naturedly.
Mrs J. H. Martin, who hasn't shot
for sometime made second high total.
and was awarded the eighth book in
the Booklovers' Consolation Contest.
title. An Anglers Hours
Mrs. =. l.. Riley. always a consist
ont shooter, used a strange gun yes.
terday and surprised even herself.
DR.. Seward is coming to the front
and she and Mrs Springer were SO
enthusiastic that they shot a second
string of 25.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23

u is the day of scnemes and
dreams, but the worker has a free
and equal chance in the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-07-23
RALPH WINS BILLIARD MArcp

IN match game Of pocket billiards
at tho Hotel DUPONT last night Edward
!. Ralph, eN-champion Of the world de.
feated g. J Brown. the Delaware cham
pion, 200 to l60 a big audience saw
the game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Q-I am contemplating an
idea by which to make a live
lihood and would like your
opinion. Do you think it
would be a sensible idea to
take in stockings to mend,
and do you think it would be
paying proposition?
Work or employment of any
kind is so extremely scarce
to obtain at the present time,
and although | am capable of
doing other things besides
this, | am willing to work at
this until something better
turns up. l have an idea that
1t would save some people
quite an expense as l know a
number who throw away a
pair of stockings on account
of one little hole in the toe,
which they hate to take the
time to mend, and some of
them don't even know how to
darn at all. 1t seems to me
as though 1t would save them
all the way from rs cents to
whatever price the hose hap
pens to cost them to have
them mended, and do you
think cents a pair would be
reasonable and 10 cents for
the ones that require more
work? / want to be honest
and reasonable and not over
charge anyone.
ANXIOUS.
A.-Your plan sounds good an
will cost nothing to try 1t ou
know there are a number G
BUSINESS women who could econt
nize in this way and your price
re very reasonable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
The golden smile" has fade

The golden smile" has faded
away.
The gold tooth has been pulled
-yanked out by art and fashion,
And the yawning cavity has
been filled with pearl" that is
with "pearly porcelain" and when
Gladys or Irene, Polly or Pansy
smile now their coral lips no
longer frame a splash of gold, not
ever the tiniest golden filling daz-
zles the eye for the gold tooth Is
passe. 1t has passed on with the
tube skirt, false hair and willow
plumes. wsxs,
1t was the highbrow art critics
of New York who pulled the
golden tooth, banished the
golden smile" Esthetic taste
revolted against the vulgarity of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Q.-Can you tell me in
what states in the western
part of the. United States the
marriage of first cousins is
not prohibited? w. w.
A.-The Western states thai
10 not prohibit the marriage OF
first cousins are Utah, Idaho
New Mexico and Texas
Q.-I examined your recipe
for polishing amber beads
and hereby send you mine,
which has been used many
times. Oil the bead with oil
of saliva, rub gently with
fine, narrow strip of velvet,
and If the material is there
the jewel will appear.
GABRIAL.
A.-Thanks for the infOrma
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

the headlight" beaming from
pearly banks of eye-teeth, wisdom
teeth or plain molars. Art yearn-
ed for pearly smiles-and 1t got
it.
Fashion took a tip from art. II
frowned darkly on the golden
SMILE" II began wholesale
white washing of golden teeth.
Incidentally it gave out these
"don'ts" to girls who would cul-
tivate the new "pearly SMILE"
DON'T put your hairpins In
your teeth.
DON'T bite threads.
DON'T bite your finger nails.
DON'T bite anything except
your food.
Don't forget the "Don'ts" and
the 'pearly smile" will be yours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Q.-I live in the country
and have great many apples
which / would like to serve
in some new ways. Please
tell me how?
MRS. FARMER.
A.-Serve as a salad with nuts
and celery; or with dates and
lettuce; or with oranges and let
tuce; or with cold boiled rice and
strips of broiled bacon; or with
celery and cream cheese balls; or
stew and serve as vegetable with
roast pork and veal; or fry and
serve with pork tenderloins; or
stir into a fritter batter and serve
with apple syrup for luncheon or
supper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
. erS Onal
S o CT e ty

Albert Markus will give u con-
cert this evening In the Sumner
High school. assisted by some OF
his advanced pupils, Mrs. Robert
Montgomery. Burr Gregory. Dor
othy Hall, Margaret Westervelt
and Ferrie Calavan.
The Ladies' Aid Of the Em-
manuel Lutheran church will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Carl
son, 2706 North Stevens street.
Mrs. q. NJ. Bligh will entertain
the Cary club Tuesday afternoon
at her home, 101i North 0akes
street.
Ivy camp, No. 1863, Royal
Neighbors of America. will have
their annual election OF officers
at the next meeting. December IL.
Mrs. w. +. Geiger will enter
tain Monday afternoon for the
Women's league of the First Con-
gregational church at her home.
COS North street. A Christmas
program will be presented by Mrs.
Frederick w. Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Brady have
taken the l.. X. Manning residence
on North Tacoma avenue.
Miss Margaret McAvoy, n mcm-
Der of John j. Blackmore's artist
class, will be presented In recital
next Saturday evening In the big
assembly room of the Commercial
club. Frederick w. Wallis, bari
tone. will assist with the program.
The Tacoma Business Girls
club will hold business meeting
at the Y. w. G. A. rooms next
Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Mrs. G. DOVE McQuesten will talk
before the club at 5 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

o. have followed your
answers for some time. Since
you seem competent to an
swer everything within the
bounds of reason and some
times outside. perhaps you
will be so kind as to suggest
something in my case. Is
there any possible way | can
get the measurement of a
certain young woman's finger
without her knowledge? IL
not, | thank you just the
same. YOUNG MAN.
Al know of u young maj
IN your predimacent who cappet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
Pioneers Funeral

CHEHALIS, Dec. 5.-The fun
elal of John E. Allender. a pio-
neer OF this state, was held yes
terday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05
Go right, 1914, by the News.
paper Enterprise AssOciation.)

fOr I II 7 e e
weeks" s a | d
Mary-"the three
weeks that Jack
and | had away
from all the
world we were
as happy as one
can imagine NOR
tails to be. And
then. then. for
the first time, |
began to know
the man | had
m a rri e d. He
would do any,
thing in the
world - put any
one else In trou-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Owe read I'm the papers
every evening that we must
find work for the unem-
ployed girls of this city. l
am a working girl myself
and in a position to know
that there are many mar
ried women at work who
have husbands who hold
steady positions. Now. Miss
Grey, why should these
women, Dragging of their ex-
ira money, take work away
from poor girls who really
need money and are just as
efficient?
Do you not think this
would bear investigation?
Your opinion is eagerly look
ed forward to.
ANXIOUS.
Alt is quite true that there
are n number of women ant
girls who work, not because the!
are compelled to, but simply II
get pin money. 1t is unjust Il
those who must earn their breat
and butter; but no way to get a
the situation except to legislat'
against 1t. The problem will Ger
tainly bear investigation ant
much publicity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-05

Q.-My complexion is oily
even in winter. Please give
me a formula for some To-
ton which will benefit it. j.
A.-PuIyerized bOrax, or. T;
pure glycerin. 2 ounces; camphor
water mot spirits of camphor), 2
quarts. The skin should be bath
ed with this lotion two or three
times u day.