davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-20

handkerchief and she was wiping
away the blood.
"Oh, It's not very serious!" she
hreathed joyfully. "Look. it's only a
deep. red scar now A stray shot has
grazed the back of your hand. That is
all, thank goodness
| He looked closer and saw that what
she said was true.
But it must be bandaged at once"
she affirmed in deeply sympathetic
tones. I'VE must get to some water
oome, there's little spring just over
the hill"
Hurriedly she tied a knot in the
handkerchief, and they went over the
ldge in the direction indicated. Once
1T the spring she became alert. Re-
moving the handkerchief from Owens
hand, she soaked it in the water and
then bathed the wound thoroughly.
The blood had ceased to flow, and
there was little pain. In fact. the cool
water and the pressure of her hands
were decidedly pleasant.
Then she wrung the water out of the
handkerchief and tied it neatly around
his fingers. Now, when we get to the
house little antiseptic and a new
bandage will complete the operation"
she said.
The strain over, she sank down
weakly on one of the large stones near
the stream. In second he was all
apprehension.
"Why, what's the matter, Dorothy?"
he asked. "Positively you look ill.'''
"Oh. it's nothing" she replied bro
kenly. "Only I'm so very, very glad
you We're not badly hurt. The reac-
ton has made me Il little weak. that's
all." And she smiled again bravely.
MY dear Dorothy" he said, taking
both her hands in his uninjured one.
maybe it is more serious than you
think"
"Oh, no, it can't be dangerous" she
exclaimed in sudden alarm. The
bleeding has stopped. hasn't it,"
"Oh, my hands all right" he replied.
"but l fear that's not the only wound
you've inflicted"
"Oh, Owen, dear. surely no other shot
struck you? Tell me-teil rae they
didn't"
She was quivering with apprehen-
sion.
well. don't know whether it was
Il bullet or not" he answered. but
feel that l have been struck, and fatal
ly-risht here!' And he put his unin-
jured hand over his left side and smiled
at Dorotny significantly.
Size caught his meaning on the in
slant
Are you sure. Owen. that the shot
struck home:' she queried encourag-
ingly.
Dead sure of it, my dear girl he
answered.
''And what are you going to do about
it,"
There's only one thing can do"
he said-"ask you to try to heal the
heart wound as you did the other
Will you, dear?"
But there was no verbal reply-none
was needed.
$50 it was hearts, after all. that my
modern Diana went hunting for?' he
asked on his way home.
Ut looks that way" she said, laugh
ng up at him.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-20
Roman, Mont, Nov. 20, 1914.
INITIATIVE MEASURES.

Montana voters evidently did
not take very kindly to several of
the initiative measures. The re-
suit of the count of the ballots
cast on November 3, discloses
that the constitutional amend
ment to allow women the right
to vote, was carried by MAORI
ty Of about $500; that the farm
loan bill also received a large ma
jority; that the Kiley boxing law
was taken from the statutes by
an equally emphatic vote; but
that the consolidation of the state
university, state agricultural COL
lege and the college of mines was
badly beaten, as we'll as the in
creased tax measure and the COM
pensation bill.
Eastern counties, where a large
number of people have acquired
the right to vote during the past
two years, and who are princi-
pally farmers, voted strong
against the compensation bill,
evidently doing so after being be-
muddled by the ontradictory
statements in circulation before
election or else under a belief
that the promise of a better bill
to be passed by the 1915 legislat-
ure would be fulfilled.
Consolidation was not favora-
bly, received only in Missoula
county and a few other localities.
The people Of Montana evidently
desire the two main institutions
Of learning kept separate, and
the vote was so emphatic as to
leave no guess work about it.
The farm loan bill should be of
considerable benefit to the farm
ers and provide at the same time
a safe investment within the
state of the school funds. 1t will
enable many farmers to secure
money on their farms at areduc-
ed rate Of interest from what
they are now paying, and cheaper
money is what they all need.
There never was much of an
excuse for the Kiley boxing law,
as it merely caused the state to
become the domicile of a large
number of meal ticket pugs
whose presence never benefited
the state.
The extra mill tax levy was
voted down probably because the
intention of the bill was not we'll |
understood. This measure was
intended to provide more money
for educational purposes, and
voters generally did not know it's
real intent. Then, too, any meas
ure which tends to increase the
tax levy is looked upon with sus-
picion and is not often considered
favorably.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-20
Leon News

Miss Necolin Peterson who
has been attending college in
Missoula, has returned home.
M. M. Marcy has been i'll and
threatened with appendicitis but
is feeling much better.
Miss Viola Bennett who is at
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1914-11-20

John N. Bailey left yesterday
for St. Ignatius where he will
stay some time collecting out
standing accounts and settling
up the business affairs of NJ.
A. O'Connell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
GOULD NOT SLEEP
OR Do ROUsENORk
The Grippe Left Mrs. FindIey
in Such a Weak Nervous
Condition That Her Case
Was Serious.

Severy, Kans. go The Grippe leftme
In very weak, nervous, rundown con-
didon. was too weak to do my house-
work and could not sleep. Tried differ
emit medicines without benefit and finally
one day read about Vinol, and decided
to try it. In livery short time I could
see an Improvement and after taking
two bottles I have q good appetite and
my health and strengt h was restored.
az think vinol is grand medicine
and every weak, nervous, rundown wo-
man should take it. Mrs. GEO. FIND
LEY, Severy, Kans.
yinol creates strength because It con-
tains all the medicinal tissue building
elements of cod lives oil actually taken
from fresh, healthy Gods livers. To this
is added peptonate of iron, most es-
sential element for the blood, all dis
solved in delicious tonic native wine.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, makes pure healthy blood. In this
natural manner it builds up the rum
down, weakand nervous system, replaces
weakness with strength If Vinol fails
to create strength after sickness wew will
return your money.
Stone and Mercer. druggists, Clarks-
burg. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
BURGLARY
of Store Committed by Eight
Year-Old Boy and He is in
the County Jail.

Norris Landacer, eight years olt, is
in the county jail, awaiting the action
of Albert Rome, a storekeeper of
West Pike street, in whose store
young Landacer was caught at
O'Clock Sunday morning. It is prob
able that, owing to his youth, no war
rant will be sworn out against the
boy.
About two weeks ago Rowe's store
was entered and several rings. some
chewing gum, pair of gloves and
sixty cents in cash were taken. Sat
urday night Rowe decided to spend
the night in the store and be on the
lookout for any attempted burglary.
ABBOTT O'Clock Sunday morning
someone entered the rear door and
went to the cash drawer and was IN
the act of opening it. when. Rowe
surprised him. Police headquarters
was notified and Officer McCloud put
the boy under arrest. Another boy,
who was waiting outside, fed and has
not yet been apprehended, though
police know his name and will arrest
him before night.
Young Landacer says that the other
boy, who is older than he, was the one
who planned the burglary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
VIC T fN.A.NN SIUVT,
BIAGIO MERENDINO,
Sylvester Il. Michael. Adn,r.
vs. In Chancery
~ ~. Robinson. deceased.

Danny D. Robinson. deceased,
Louisa e. Robinson. Thaddeus Rob-
inson,, Louise a. sgggess. Eta NJ: Hess.
Ellie NJ. Mason, Russell A. Robinson.
LOUISE G. Lyon. Francis NJ. Robinson,
Eiya Hess, Edgar E; Robinson. infant.
Ralph o. Robinson, infant. Freda Con-
tnson, Infant. William j. S. Harmer,
Robert r. williams. Elmore L. coffman.
DIR. Basel E. Swiser. DIR. ]. W. Webb.
poration. Grover c. Michael and Brooks
F. Michael trading as G. c. Michae!
and Brother. Charles S. Harbert. Cur
It's E. Rogers. Michael L, Norris,
tion, and filiie Alien.
IN pursuance OF a decree entered In
tue above styled cause in the circuit
court Of Harrison county. West Vir-
gInia, at tho September Term 1914. the
sameJwas referred to the undersigned
commissioner In chancery to take, state
and report an account showing:
II. What personal estate the said
Of his. death. the character and value
thereof.
:. What disposition. IT any, has been
pfaintin, Sylvester L. Michael, ;tdn,in-
istrator OF Daily r.. Robinson, decrased.
and how much. II any. Of said person
q estate Is now in the hands OF said
Sylvester r. Michael as administrator.
available for the payment of any debts
owing from the estate OF said Daiy D.
Robinson. deceased
tion Of the estate of the said t.scedcnt
by said Sylvester r. Michael. his ad-
flfinIstrator
l. What debts said Daffy =. Robin
son owed at the time of his death, TO
whom they are payable. their nature,
ities
S. What real estate was owned by
the said Dairy n RnhiNSnn M tba tTy,,,
OF his death. Its quantity, description
and location.
g. And such other matters as any
party In interest may require. the same
AZ said commissioner himself may deem
pertinent whether so requested or not.
The above ifanle: parties and all
others Interested viii take notice that
ceed to execute said report at his Of
fees. S3a-Saf Cot building. Clarksburr.
West Virginia, on the 18th, day OF Do.
ceniber. 1914, at which time and place
You viii present your GLAZING. $50 e
Given under my hand this End day
LAFAYETTE G; Grille
Mosice to croditurn - -
To the creditors of paffy d. Robin.
son, licensed:
IN pursuance of decree OF the cir.
cult court of the County of Harrison,
in the State OF West Virginia made IN
q cause therein pending To subject the
astafa az the said dececent to the pay.
sietis & his deots. YOU are required tu
cfeserf your claims. against the estate
1f the said decedent for adjudication tc
Ia1ayette c. Grille. Esq. Commissioner
at hif office In said county. on or be.
WITNESS. !. wade coffman. Clerk o,
The said Court this the End day OF No.
WADE coFFMAN. Clerk.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
MANY
CONTINUED from page onel.

| y
$1,000; Mississippi and Leech rivers
MINI, $50, 000.
lSS4.000. =
I Hudson river: $3.50, 900.
Missouri river: Kansas City t.
mouth, 6-foot channel, $4,000, 900,
Kansas City 10 Sioux City, $3.50, 900,
Sioux City to Fort Benton, $15O,O00
Tennessee river: above Chatta
nooga. S1,792.00O; between Florenc,
and Riverton, 100000; below River
ton, $751; 900.
Cumberland river: below Nashville
81. 100000.
Delaware river: Philadelphia t.
sea, $1,5oo.00O; above Trenton, s47,
500. =
st. Marys river: Construction o,
fourth lock-. 81. $40, 900.
Columbia river: Mouth, $1.75O.
000s Columbia and lower Willamet
tie, $500, 000;y at Cascades, 100000;
at Threemile' Rapids, $50, 900; Upper
Columbia and Snake rivers, $4,000
Monongahela river: Reconstruc
tion Of lock and dam No. 6, $211, 200
Allegheny river: $4,000.
Inland waterways. Rehoboth Bay t.
Delaware bay. $3.50, 900.
Potomac river: at Washington
$4,000
For Harbors.
Estimates of harbors and smaller
waterways:
/ Ohio: Cleveland, 100000; Con
neaut. $41S.513; Sandusky, $4,000;
Toledo. $4,000; vermilion, 81, 500.
Michigan: Alpena, $4,000; Char
levoia. $4,000; Frankfort, $11, 900;
Grand Haven, $27. 900; harbor o.
refuge, Grand Rapids, $4,000; har
Dor of refuge, Harbor Beach, 1862,
$50; Holland, $4,000; harbor o.
refuge, Keweenaw Point, 500 900;
Ludington, $163, 900; Manistee, $12,
i 999; Muskegon, $4,000; ontonagon
$4,000; st. Joseph harbor and riv-
Ter. $4,000; South Haven. $4,000
Black river, 100000; Grand river
is 5000; Menominee harbor and river
/ $1,000; Marquette. 100000.
I Wisconsin: Ashland, $4,000;
Kenosha, S27, 500; Milwaukee. $50,
900; Port Washington, $500; Ra
cine, $10.400; Two Rivers harbor
| $4,000, Fox river. $4,000.
Minnesota: Agate Bay harbor
/ $1,000; Grand Marais, $4,000.
! Illinois: Calumet, $50. 000: Chi
cago, $4,000: Waukegan, $4,000
Chicago river. $40. 900; Calumet riv
err $4,000; Illinois river. $4,000.
/ Indiana: Indiana harbor. $500,
900: Michigan City. $4,000.
/ Missouri: Gasconade river, SIS,
600; Usage river. $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
SN|ITHFIELD

SMITHFIELD, Dec. 1.-THE show
er given for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ed
CELL was a very pleasant affair They
received many beautiful as well as
useful gifts. After enjoying the
evening with games an dmusic, de-
licious lunch was served.
The many friends Of the Rev. Mr.
Strohmyer and wife will regret to
learn of the death of their son, Wal
ter, their Oldest child. Walter was n
bright boy and was loved by all with
whom he came in contact.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler has returned
from visit to her daughter at Nc
Mechan.
Mrs. DR.. Bates is visiting friends
and relatives in Pittsburg.
The Ladies' Aid Society was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. j. j. Ret
terer. A goodly number was in at
tendance.
Mrs. c. w. Hixon entertained the
ladies of the Eastern Star. Contest
games were enjoyed. After the
prizes were distributed, the hostess
invited them all to table where a
dainty three-course luncheon was
served. A beautiful boquet Of pink
and white carnations comprised the
centerpiece. Those present were Mrs.
A. L. Chambers, Mrs. ]. B. Meredith,
Mrs. hafles Wheeler. Mrs. James Get
ting, Mrs. F. F. Carmichael. and Mrs.
C. w. Hixxon.
Mrs. G. P. Gardner is visiting her
sister. Mrs. a. NJ. Swisher. at Paden
City.
Miss orpha Edgell has gone to
Wheeling where she will enter school.
Her many friends mss her.
Mr.. Bates who underwent an opera
ton. at the Ohio Valley hospital some
time ago is still there and not very
much improved.
Mrs. A. NJ. Swisher Of Paden City.
Is able to return to her home. Her
many friends are glad to know she is
convalescent.
Miss Caddie Edgell is on the sick
list.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
ror1cn o. yup1crA1 SALE.
OF Valuable Real Estate Near Town
Of Bridgeport, W. va.
Marcellus B. Peil,

vs.. In Chancery.
Mamie r. Pcil. ct al.
The undersigned Special Commission
ers, pursuant to an order entered in
the above styled cause on the 2Sth day
: OF November a. D.. 1914sln the Circuit
Court Of Harrison County, West Vir-
sATuRpAy, JANUARY aND., 1915,
at O'clock p. NJ. at the front door OF
public cutlery. to the highest bidder,
upon the terms hereinafter named. tile
following real estate to-wit: Twenty
i Six t26) acres. more or less, with build
sings thereon. situate on the Bridgeport
and Oral road near1the North Western
turnpike. and being the dover interest
OF the kelso Pell estate and as fully
described in the bill and report of th,.
commissioners in said cause.
This property Is we'll located and very
desirable being near the summer resi-
dence oe-J. Hornor. Davis. ....l.- 49, -,
Terms OF sale: One third G-3) cash
IN hand on day of sale and the residue
IN two equal payments. with interest
from date payable to the undersigned
Commissioners in SIX Co and twelve
however. to the purchaser to pay ali
cash or as much over the one-third as
w. FRANK STOUT.
BIAGIO MERENDINO.
Special commissioners.
]. Wade Coffman. Clerk of the Cir
cult Court of Harrison County. West
Virginia. hereby certify that bond. with
security approved by me as sufficient
and In the penalty provided by said de-
cree, has been given by said Special
! Commissioners.
/. WADE COLEMAN.
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Harrison
County, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

$4,000; Mississippi and Leech rivers,
MINI, 100000.
Ohio river: Below .Pittsburg, So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07
PUBLIC SALE

VIII Ou6T iuT Sdt6 VI tLkt
10th Day OF December, 1914
between the hours of 8 and 5
O'Clock in the afternoon In front of
the Wallace Bank at Wallace. w.
Va; the following described prop
erty: IS
ONE DWELLING HOUSE. To-
Gated near the south Penn OIL
Company's ONCE and known as the
w. j. Morrow house.
ONE LOT, Meat Market and
Dwelling House ON same.
ONE LOT, Post ONCE Building
and Dwelling House on the same.
Both these properties opposite
the Wallace Bank.
10, Shares or the Capital Stock
OF the Wallace Bank.
TERMS OF SALE-one-third
cash. In hand on day Of sale, the
remainder In two equal payments
due In three and six months. with
interest from the date thereof, ptir-
chaser giving his note with APPROX
ed security.
T. .. PARRISH, Executor
For s. n. PARRISH Deceased,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

Frederick Jcssup Stimson, the new
ambassador Of the United States to
Argentina, is now on the way to his
new post. He is distinguished
lawyer and author Of Boston and
holds tha professorship at Harvard
on comparative lsgislations His
books have all been written under
his pen name Of ~. S. of Dals.'
Mr.. Stimson was born IN Dedham,
Massa in 1855 md isfa graduate Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-07

FIFTY thousand knives are turned
out daily by the Sheffield (England)
cutlery workshops.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

The first large dance Of the sea-
son was given IN tho Eiks al their
hub Building last evening This
Was Halloween Mask Phantom
lance and the dancers presented a
weird scene in their shcs- like cos
nmvs. The lights were shaded
With crepo paper shades bearing
tlallowe'en scenes Only those who
we're masked wcIe allowed on the
faor until after the time for the
rcmovinz at the masks During ti'e
intermissi9n OF the dance gin ger
hread ana cider We're served.
rn,hs or hestra furnished delight.
nj music throughout the evening
number Of cut Of town guests
ere IL attendance Among those
crescent wero Afessye. and Mes
aawcs Paul MarkIe o. Dallas, Tex.
alr. uud Mrs c. Q. patior Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore. Dan q Wood.
Claude Winter, William Cunning
lam. IT, N. He1ckell. Wilbur This
lewrod, Claude Parker G. G. Smith.
roy Lower, Ray Abel, W. F Dough
rty Thomas Howley Leon F. pcni-
IN, John Gates, Ned Aisihorpe,
ovron Herbert
Misses Pearl Younes, Augustine
Fitzgorald. Florence Inez Menhan
Edwina Sommers, Violet Johnson
hable Kindred, Pauline Feutz. Vir
ainis Halliday, Edith Hill, MARY
Frances Wendline Zada Lewis
| Vcla Bondurant Ftapkie Jones
| EeHa Cunnin sham. Corline Wal&e.
| tfona TAYLOR. Helen Jones, Lorett
| Titzgerala, Edith Bullock.
Mesdames ]. E. strong. ". /
Grlnstead, F. Algce, Mrs, r. F. Mi!
Ter.
Messfs. Dr. p. s. Hutchinson, r.
Sullivan. Dav Sullivan. Davis Allie,
J. II. Woodward, Dick Roberts, llenr
steinel. Louis Block, George Siege
Edward It'll, Miles Leslie. wi
Howe Hunter Bird, Floss Dude
Ellis Cox. George Koehler, Marc
\ Morris. Harry Dils, Norman Hall
Jay. Emmett Geiseuhof, Dernal
/ Eirchdeld, Ernest Kuscncr, Roy Hi
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
Halloween Dance.

Miss Louise Eccies gave a delight
ful Halloween mask dancing part'
at hor home en- upper Washington
avenue. last evening. The house wa
deliberately decorated in autumn
leaves. corn stalks and Halloween
emblems. The entire lower floor
was thrown open for the pleasure
of the guests.
During the intermissioh of INC
dance the hostess assisted By her
mother Mrs. 7. II. Eccles and Mrs.
William Buchanan, served a dainty
buffet luncheon.
Auona those invited to this affair
we're Misses Miriam Clendenen, Mar
garet Minter. Mae Graves, Alberta
pIqttean. Nellie CoHelI, Gertrude
Fitzsereiti, Julia Strong, Esther
walker, Helc4i lsgan, Helen Nc
Doneal, Lillian Halliday, Lois Bueh-
anaa. Anna vaughn Long, Minnie
kasesef, Marion Woodward. Lillian
shepherd, Edna Noehler and Ruth
Copeland. 7Iasars. Tom Glatz. Glen
Bouman, Everett Hickcox. Henry
Fitzgorald, JOAN selllin, Joe Buell-
a.. John TeoSl. Elicit Antrim.
Ralph Thompson, Walter kusener.
Ernest Rink. Richard Fitzgerald
sehman liurran. William Ryan,
Conner noud Harry ireland VIII
liam Damlrick aud bruce bwyer
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs Leroy stejnhousa
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
Needlecraft Club.

Mrs. II. r Hudson was hostess to
the members of the Needlecraft club
at her home on lower Washington
avenue, Friday afternoon. The aft
ernoon was spent at fancy needle
work, after which the hostess serY-
ed delicious refreshments. Mrs.
Hudson was assisted in entertaining
by her sister. Miss Irene Spencer.
Mrs. r. A. Rush and Miss Minnie
Frederick were guests of the club,
The Needlecraft club viii meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. George
Piper at her home on Thirty-third
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
PERSONALS.

mrs. Sarah Smith OF Olmstead
vas the guest OIL MIS- Adelaide Com
mss OF Eighth street, yesterday
mrs d r Hetihah Oh Mounds
was f'sF4 shopping yesterday
lo4Ft MalFi'llil OIL PEaFneFFbla#
: ti'e guest ol MS SISTER Mrs Roy
Lu'es Oh the francs
M'ss ~alua Lewis oi Carnthers'
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

Mrs. Fred schocnfeld of Hunting
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
u PELTfNG FALSE EUN0RS

September Morn" is net a Buzz
LE3QUE show but a guaranteed
high grade, first class musical COM
cdy company in which nothing will
a-p pear that will offend the mos.
g5ositiva and refined person.
Two shows today-m2hnee an
IN
Seats now selling, sePtembe.
Morn" is the banner event Of thii
season in the line Of musical com
gdv.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
TO THE PUBLIC.
Cairo, Oct. 2G, 1911.

Cairo, Oct. 2C, 1914.
have this day bought the in
terest Of Pong Tom, he having left
tho city, In the Laundry business Of
Hdp Sing Ccapaay, located at 1910
Washington Ave. TIE business will
continue MS heretofore the only
change being in the management. |
kindly solicit a continuance Of your
patronage.
Yours truly
JOE SING.
F# ILL.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

There viii be an interesting Hal
Iowe'en social given al the home OF
Mrs. o. P. Hurd, 2402 Elm street,
his afternoon Oct. 81 from $3.50 to
o'clock. A musical program has
Been arranged and delicious refresh
nents will be served
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

ion, ". Va, is the guest OF her
cousins the Misses Cri1pcn CT Syca-
moro street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
Wednesday Afternoon Club.

The Wednesday Afternoon Card
club will meet this afternoon at the
home of Miss Margaret strong at
THE Washington
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31
Woodward Hardware Go.
1915 OHIO STREET

have returned FROM their wedding
tourney through the west and arc
al hono at 43t Tenth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

Hugh Murphy has accepted Ill,
position rs soloist at the Arcade
thnatcr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-10-31

Miss Catherine Williams Will en-
tertain with masquerade this event.
ing at her home on Eighth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-15
This Ski7, Peeler All
the Rage in Society

There Is growing tendency among women
OF culture and fashion to pay more atten-
ton TO hygienic means OF preserving their
charms. The advent OF merco!ized wax
doubtless has been largely responsible for
this. This remarkable substance produces
compiexions so natural In appearance, so
magneitcally beautiful, artificial compilations
are no longer desired. Instead OF doctor
Ing an offensive skin the skin IN peeled OFF
the wax peels the skin gradually, in
such fine particles. no discomfort is expert
enced. The fr0sher, young skin beneath
wholly in evidence within a week or two is
lily white. satiny soft and smooth It's not
q patched-over complexion. but a brand new
6ne. That's why mercoized wax has become
such n rage among society folk. Tho wax
is put on nights like cold cream and washed
off mornings. All druggists have It; one
ounce will do. -
Another hygienic treatment now much in
favor is ono 10 remove wrinkles, made by
dissolving l OF. powdered saxolte In "a pint
witch hazel. Used az wash lotion 1t "oets
like mogio,"--,Adv.