davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

William Hicks, a negro prisoner,
who developed smallpox while in jail
at Goshen. N. z. and who was taken
to an isolation camp near Middle
town. N. Y. was shot and killed by
his nurse. Theodore Muhlbauer OF
New York. when Hicks attacked him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Many trainioads Of soldiers are ar
rfving in Germany from the Russian
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

A jitney ordinance requiring a bond
for each car operated in Richmond,
Va, has driven all but one jitney
bus from the streets. The remaining
car will test the validity of the law
in the courts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Edward NJ. Grout, former president
of the Union Bank of Brooklyn was
sentenced to serve from one to two
years in Sing Sing prison at hard
labor. He was convicted of fling
false statement of the banks condi-
ff0n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

John kevacs, q shirt ironer, COM
mitted suicide at his home in South
Norwalk by shooting. in fit OF des-.
pondency. He held a double barreled
shotgun between his knees and blew
the top OF his head away. Kovacs
leaves a wife and three children.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

According to a report from Stock
holm the government OF Great Bri-
tain has granted permission to the
Swedish Cotton Spfnners' Associa-
ton to ship to Swened $4,000 bales Of
cotton now in English ports If It Is
not re-exported-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

A Lithuanian, thought TO be Joseph
Shagenis or Shergolis, was instantly
killed at Waterbury when he was
struck by a passenger train on the
Jackson street trestle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

Five thousand tons of coal for de-
livery to Italian railways is being
loaded on the steamer Strathotas at
Baltimore by the Consolidation Coal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

IT, dI oT1QR6DOTI,
Conn, is operating day and night to
fill an order for guns and shells for
the United States.
A Lithuanian, thought to be Joseph
Shagenis or Shergois, was instantly
killed at Waterbury when he was
struck by a passenger train on the
Jackson street trestle.
A jitney ordinance requiring a bond
for each car operated in Richmond,
Va, has driven all but one jitney
car will test the validity of the law
in the courts.
The Government has given permis-
sion to the Alaskan Engineering Co.
to cut s5.0o0,O00 feet of timber in
to be used in building the Govern
ment railroad.
A well dressed man who shot and
killed himself in Bronx Park, was
identified as Edward B. Fox, of New
York. He was respondent because
of losses caused to his optical bus
mess by the war.
More than 800 boys answered an
"ad' for a job at No. 1 West 42nd
Street, New York. The two boys in
glass window and were removed to
the Bellevue Hospital
As the result of the death of Box
lac Klermennocz in whose body IS
knife wounds were found, Julian and
Peter Olescensh were in court at
Northampton, Mass, charged with
murder. They were held without bail
Edward NJ. Grout, former president
-
sentenced to serve from one to two
years in Sing Sing prison at hard
labor. He was convicted of fling a
false statement Of the banks condi-
ton.
holm the government OF Great Bri-
tain has granted permission to the
Swedish Cotton Spfnners' Aseocia-
ton to ship to Swened $1,000 bales Of
cotton now in English ports If It is
not re-exported-
More than half Of tFre 400 employees
| Of the Nitrated Products Co, at
Pottsville, Pa, voted to strike for an
increase in wages from 81 1-2 to rs
cents an hour. The company re-
Gently received a large order from the
Allies for guncotton.
John kevacs, q shirt ironer, com
/ mitted suicide at his home in South
Norwalk by shooting. in a lit of des-
pondency. He held a double barreled
shotgun between his knees and blew
/ the top OF his head away. Kovacs
leaves wife and three children.
William Hicks, q negro prisoner
who developed smallpox while in jaii
at Goshen. N. z. and who was taken
to an isolation camp near Middle-
| town. N. Y was shot and killed by
his nurse. Theodore Muhlbauer OF
New York. when Hicks attacked him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

The plant of the American British
Co. at Bridgeport
Conn, is operating day and night to
fill an order for guns and shells for
the United States.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-07-29

DR.. Jacob e. Wantoch was held
under $4,000 bail in Roosevelt, N. J.,
to answer a charge OF manslaughter.
His auto ran down and killed year
Did John Steiner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

BY Mr.. Race Is a project for future
consideration and the attention Of the
department is now directed towards en-.
larglng the present system Just now
considerable work is going on. ana the
citythas Just installed a booster plant"
nearA the city reservoir in Sunset
Heights that meets present needs Of the
elevated district west Of Mount Frank
lin, inclGding the new high school site
and me surrounding property. This
plaPl, under recent test, pumped 100. 900
gFdlons OF water against a pressure
Equal to $50 feet elevation on 90 gal
ions of 40 degree fuel. No. 3 Solar oil,
at a fuel cost Of S1.60. This plant IS
complete and is equipped with an air
starter and can be operated by any
one.
Give Big Capacity.
At the mesa pumping station new
machinery is being installed that VIII
give the station a pumping capacity Of
11OOO,OtO gallons in % hours. The new
machinery is built in two units each
working one pump and one compress
Sor- The two pumps each have a ca
pacity Of 100000 gallons every p
hours, and will increase the water sup
ply 100000 gallons The two COM
pressOrs have a capacity Of 1000 cubic
feet of air per minute.
The power machinery, which VIII
develop $50 horse power. consists of
two FultOn-Tolsi verticle, four cycle
fuel oil engines They use fuel oil, the
same as is now used in the boilers for
generating steam The machinery On
the foundations weighs $4,000 pounds.
The machinery is being installed by
Armando WIZ, construction engineer
from the Fulton IronWOrlls.
200 Percent Reduction IN Cost.
At the booster plant now operating
at the Altura pumping station there
can be installed, il is claimed by Mr.
Race at an expense Of $500 a larger
and more economically operated engine
that would increase the pumping ca
pacity at that station and reduce the
operating expense of the booster sta
tons to an amount that would pay for
such plant within two years This
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

proposed engine. it is stated. could be
operated at an expense Of 200 percent
under the present expense, and would
have power to double the present ca
some interesting comparisons are
made Of the output Of the WaterWorISs
plants privately operated in 1905 and
1910 with the system under city own
ership at the close Of the year 1914.
Growth OF Plant.
In December. 1905. under the Watts
system. there were Is miles. or 5000
feet, Of water pipe in use. In 1910, the
International Water company had 48
miles. or 255,440 leet, OF water pipe. In
December, 1914, ti.e city plant embraced
10 miles Of wattI pipe, OF $50. 646 feet
Under the Watts system pipes ranging
from one inch TO 10 inches were in use
The largest pipe in 1910 was 16 inches.
while the present system uses water
mains up to "a inches in diameter Tie
pumping capacity from the Watts sys-
TEN in 1905 was 100000 gallons In
In 1910 the capacity was 4.600.O00 gal
Ions of which 100000 was from the
Watts wells AID 2.SO0.00O from the
mesa wells.
In 1914. the capacity was 1000. 900
gallons for domestic purposes, all from
the mesa wells. The total pumping ca
pacity for fire is now 1900, coo gallons.
as against 100000 in 1919 and $500
600 in 1905. The total fire protection
supply is now $1,000 900 gallons. jnclud-
ing reservoir supply. while in 1910 it
was 100000 gallons in 1910 and only
4. 100000 gallons in 1905 The number
OF wells in nine years has been in
creased from one to 2S- In 1910. while
the plant was owned by the Interna-
tional Water company L wells were in
use
I4O Percent Increase in Pumps.
1t viii be noted that the pumping ca
pacity for fire protection has been in
creased 14O percent for continuous use.
while the total pumping capacity from
the mesa has been increased $50 per-
cent for continuous use over that avail
able from the mesa before city owner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
RESERVOIR ON MOUNT FRANKLIN;
S25O,000 WOULD CONSTRUCT It
w E. Race Suggests Method of Reducing Cost of Oper
ating Municipal Waterwor ks by Constructing Giant
Reservoir on Side of Mountain; Would Elimi- I
nate Needless Dupi cation of Machinery.
stations by doing away with the

stations by doing away with the
booster plants
Would Give Gravity Flow.
The plan would require the build
ing Of a reservoir placed at a proper
elevated on Mount Franklin. west Of
the mesa pumping station, and the lay
ing Of a water main to the city carried
at elevations that would supply all
elevated territory connected with the
city. It would be necessary. also. to
provide auxiliary reservoirs to regulate
the pressure
In conjunction with the high terri
tory system, a q inch main force line
from the mesa plant should be installed
to meet the increasing demands OF the
city and also reduce operating eX-
penses-
These improvements would meet the
demands Of FL PasO for many wears TO
come and should result in increasing
the earnings OF the city waterWorks TO
such an extent as TO obviate the neces-
sity Of further bond issues for several
years"
EnlarEinE Present Plant.
The high territory system advocated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15
SAYS U. S. FIRM STAND
OCCASIONS SOME SURPRISE

London, Eng, May 1.-THE sudden
ffrmness of the United States with re-
spect 10 Germany has somewhat sur
pTised England, according to the Spec
tator.
Either Germany the Spectator adds,
thinks the United states IS so deeply
committed to neutrality or so divided
IN her nationality that she dares not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

proceed beyond demonstrations and
would be satisfied with her hall con-
temptuous expressions OF regret, or else
she is Indifferent whether America en-
tiers the war OF keeps out
1T is idle 10 ignore the fact thar
the general public Of this country mas
felt surprise, even some resentment at
the lignt way in which America ap-
pcared 10 take her international oolsa-
lions. even her personal injuries.
Let US say here emphatlcally tn3-
the British people have not the shSht-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

W THY not build a reservoir on the
w side Of Mount Franklin AID re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

shin. The total pumping capacity Of
each tap has been increased from go
gallons in 1895 to 1892 gallons. In 1910
the figures were zoos gallons.
Service pipe 10 meters now NUMBER
17O.64O feet compared TO 1920 feet IN
1910 and $4,000 feet in 1905. There are
now $3.50 water connections, against
1850 in 1910 and but 200 in 1905. II
viii be noticed that the number Of con-
nectfons since city ownership has near
" doubled, vet the capacity available
for each connection has been increased
Frr 81 unrceut
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

TX III not 0ulId a FessTNoIF on tns
M side OF Mount Franklin and re-
duce the operating expenses Of
the city watrworlzs system2
William E. Race, superintendent Of
the waterworks department Of the city,
declares that it is entirely feasible.
The city could build a reservoir at
a cost not to exceed $3.50, 900" said Mr.
Race in discussing the project" and it
would be a great Investment II would
accomplish two great results-reduce
the operating expenses Of the system
and make possible a better distribution
Of the water supply Of the city. both on
elevated territory and on the terri
tory already within the range Of the
present system.
Instead Of two booster stations
now used, a complete pumping plant
could be placed at the mesa pumping
station which could be operated By the
same labor as is now required 10 oper-
ate the present plant, eliminating all
charges connected with the booster
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

The ordinary cost OF a want Ad n
The Fl Paso Herald is 25 cents Il
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

est wish that the nited States should
enter the war. There are various rea-
sons why the neutrality OF the United
states in the war is as helpful to US as
her participation would be-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-15

United we stand Lers unite IN buy
ing home valley products
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
HEALTH BOARD
LOSES SUIT ON
TECHNICALLY

ON motion OF Assistant Corpora
t!on Counsel Tarsney. Judge Hos
mer dismissed. Thursday, the con
demnation proceedings started by
the Board OF Health for the acquisl'
tioR OF strip OF property 80 feet
wide aud 500 feet long. Just south OF
Taylor.aye,. adjacent 10 the Herman
kiefer hospital site,
\ Jury had already fixed $4,000 as
the value OF the property, and Jo
seph Weber. the owner, had given
notice OF appeal. alleging error In
the fact that the suit had been
brought in the name OF the Board
OF Health. instead OF In that OF the
city OF Detroit
While an act OF 1911 gives state
agencies the power 10 condemn
land, said Mr.. Tarsney. "the act Gre
ating the Board OF Health does no,
give Il the power 10 own land. /
therefore asked that the case be dis
missed. in order 20 avoid legal dim.
cultles In future. A new proceed.
ing will be begun IN the name OF the
city. The city will condemn the
land. and turn over its use and pos.
session 10 the Board OF Health"
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
The Confessions of a Wife
Eleanor Fairlow and Dick Again

as she received the answer. think
have told you that she Is a beau
titul woman-with her hair SO black
that IL has purplish shadows In II.
Her eyes are also black. and they
eau send into your very soul a
glance OF utmost meaning. but usu.
ally they are yelled behind exquisite
dusky curling lashcs.
she asked her question confident
ly. evidently expecting an entirely
different answer. Her whole face
was lifted up as II she only waited
for the words that would confirm
her implied faith IN Dicks constant
thought Of her. A, his answer. this
whole expression OF sublimated Joy
Was blotted OUT.
As he spoke. Dick turned uneas.
ily and quickly 20 see II anyone had
heard them. and he flushed red as
ne caught my eye. although am
sure made my face absolutely In.
expressive. He turned 10 me d.
rectly. Are you tired. Msrgie?'
he asked. Would you rather so
homer"
NO" lied. easily. Tn having a
good time. would like 20 stay.
Just then Harry came IN and We
all moved toward the dining room.
I wonder. little book. II II were
tear thar I saw shining behind
Eleanor Fairlow's long lashes. as |
caught Jims voice expounding in
his usual gay tone Yes. Madame
Kitty. we all have our right 20 hap.
p,ness, and there's always enough
IN the world 70 20 around. The
mistake We make IL II we DO not
End our own, We usually go over In
somebody else's yard and try 20
steal theirs"
Are you trying 20 excuse Kltty's
leaving her husband 20 his good
works and coming over here 90
snitch some OF our happiness
asked Dick. with a grin.
glanced az Eleanor FaIrlow and
caught her looking az me with an
expression that bothered me. Was
she seeking her happiness over IN
my yard
Suddenly the whole thing grew
unhearahle, and I turned 70 Dick
and whispered. let's go home"
(To be continued tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Where is Aunt Mary | said.
a. noticed that Dick and Kitty.
JIM and Eleanor were alone.
"Oh. he took her home from the
show, said Dick. and when We
found YOU were not there We came
over here 60 Eliene'S 20 get You"
Harry is not home yet. said
EheRe. SO you people must stay
un,il be comes" and she rang q
bell beside her.
lis anyone up. downstairs" she
asked Of The man who answered the
bell.
Yes. madame. the cook. two OF
the maids and myself
Ask the cook 20 send something
hot IN a chshns dish and some 9TH
er food for light luncheon for six. -
Elene ordered
could not help thinking how
easy IL Is 20 do things when you
have plenty OF money. Eliene was
giving orders AZ half past IL for q
luncheon for six people as q matter
OF course, withou; the slightest
thought OF the trouble she was Civ
ing
MY. I'm glad you are going 20
have something 20 eat. Eliene." said
Jim My appetite always hurts me
about this time OF night, and Aun,
Mary rather crowned on going 20 a
restaurant after we lest the theater
and so We took her home. think
Dick was delighted OF an excuse "a
come over here IN hopes that you
would feed atstarving party.
Jim. you are incorrigole," re
marked Eliepe How did Aunt
Mary enjoy the show"
Il don't think she was terribly
keen over Il. She said she did not
see anything very beautiful In til,
naked. over-dsveloped knees OF a
number 81 young women cavortins
about the stage" he assured her
with a grin
And she's right. as usual" put
IN Dick, emphatically. we Amer
leans have NOT yet reached the
place where We know real feminine
beauty when We see e. We admire
anything that's striking. but don't
believe nine men out OF ten car
appreciate a beautiful woman, not
withstanding they are always talk
Ing about their discoveries in thai
line
Are they always talking about
women" asked Kitty, demurely.
Either talking about them OF
thinking about them" declared jim
calamity.
I happened 20 be near enough 70
Eleanor and Dick 10 hear her ash
him In a low voice. Does that LEI
me out. Dick. dear.'
Don't be foolish" he answered
in the same low tone. evidently an
n0yed at her caressing expression
7 wish I could describe TO you
litue book. Eleanor Fairlow's face
"a she asked the question, and again
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

1Glss Hslsu Reid. No. 90 Virginia.
r.. = visiting friends In Cleveland.
%
L ~. and Mrs. A. NJ. Barnes, No.
M Woodwsrd-ave.. have gone TO
'yxs1kias' Glen. N. ". for two weeks.
%
ler. and Mrs. Bennett cushman
~ Miss Florence Cushman viii
'loovo Saturday for two months trip
Il Csjifornis.
X Nh. Adams Foster will give an
oftosnocu tea and miscellaneous
oAoWog Saturday afternoon In honor
- Miss Felice Girardot.
%
y The Detroit College Of Law Ora
log1eal association will meet Friday
IOsuD1ne. in the Y. NJ. C. A., for the
1snDmtation OF the Monaghan and
tCslMsh silver medals.
o.
less. John Owen will give q din
~ n the Country club. Friday
evening. for their daughter, Miss
Uoosn Owen, her fiance. II. Stevens
011lospie. and their bridal party.
%
y The engagement Is announced OF
lg1oe Anna May Heyron, daughter OF
~. and Mn. James A. Heyron. No.
~ Parker.Ave., to Or. Newell Sim
nGas Ferry.
%
1elss Mary Turner gave charm
lnGlv appointed luncheon Thursday.
- ne Detroit Athletic club. for Miss
Hen Owen. whose marriage to H.
UlUeoos Gillespie Will be celebrated
Ioueurday afternoon. in Christ
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

church. The guests were Miss
Owens bridal attendants and in
cluded Miss Helen Emerson. Titus
willie, Pa: Miss Franklin Eugs,
Great Darlington. Mass. Miss En-
ily Burtol. Cincinnati; Miss selenah
Butler. Miss Christine Van Husan,
Miss Marie smith and Miss Juliana
Moring.
The annual outing and neld day
OF the Central Hleh school Alumni
association Will be held Saturday
on Bots Blanc Steamers will leave
the Bates.st. dock at o'clock and
az O'Clock
Miss Lamorelle. 81 Philadelphia.
who Is visiting Miss Anne Donnelly,
Bloomfield HIS, viii be the guest
OF honor at a luncheon and bridge
party which Miss Donnelly viii give
Monday. IA the Country club.
Nh Phi Epsilon musical sorority
gave q luncheon and card party
Tuesday afternoon. in the College
clab. in honor Of Miss Mary Hudson
and Miss Florence Girardot. sorority
members. and June brides-elect.
8
Miss Phyllis Gaben. No. l45
King,ave.. LEFT Thursday for New
York 20 taks q special course OF
piano study. Miss Ruth Sterling
gave a delightful informal reception
and tea "Wednesday afternoon. for
Miss Gabell
Q
The Query club Of Central high
school. numbering Is young girls,
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

spent the Memorial day weekend In
house party az Chateau la Rose,
Amherstburg Mrs, Ernest / Lloyd.
Miss FiOrella Lowry and Miss Eli
abeth HaWley were the chaperones.
The second annual meeting 81 the
Detroit Auxiliary for Work Among
Lepers will be held in the Y. W (.
A. parlors, Monday. June :, az
O'Clock Mrs. oren Scotch Is pres
iden, OF the auxiliary. All persons
interested in the work are urged 20
attend the meeting
o
Samaritan hospital ladies' auxil.
larry will give the annual moonlight,
Wednesday evening. June q, 20
Sugar island. Mrs. J. Neary and
Mrs. c. Lehman have charge Of the
arrangements. A program OF music
and vaudeville including selections
by a glee club will be given on the
boat trip.
Dr.. and Mrs Charles ;. Ken
nedy. No. IS MArston ave. are re
oeiving congratulations on the ar-
rival OF n daughter. May %. who Will
be named Christine Felice. Little
Miss Kennedy represents the fourth
generation on both the maternal
and psternal sides o; Mrs. Ken
nedy's family.
The members OF the Detroit In.
stitute Of Science viii 20 20 Royal
Oak. Saturday afternoon. on an ex'
ploriag and specimen collecting out.
ing. The regular weekly meeting
o; the institute, with an exhibition
OF the specimens collected. will be
held IN the Museum OF Art. Monday
evening
o
50. Mary's Aid society will give q
card party Saturday afternoon. IN
the Hotel Statler. for the beneh; OF
the charity fund OF the society. Miss
Mary Mary z. Hallorsn Is general
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements Mrs Mary Hurley Will
have change OF the bridge section
Mrs. Casper Schultz OF the Ave hun
dred. and Mrs. J. c. Coleman OF the
pedro The tables Will be in play
at > o'clock.
Weston Gales. conductor OF the
Detroit symphony orchestra. In a
meeting 81 the executive board
Thursday. was appointed temporary
secretary and business manager Of
the orchestra. 10 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF v. J
Corey. The concerts scheduled for
the season OF 1855 10 take place
In Arcadia. will be as follows: Nov
/. and Is: Dec. 10; Jan. Il and
IS. Feb. II and IS. March 10 and
-, and April :. Popular concerts
will be given the Sunday afternoon
following the regular concerts which
viii be held on Friday afternoon.
The guarantee fund OF $4,000 re-
CURED TO give the series OF concerts
is said to have been almost entirely
subscribed.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
THE MOVIES!
6y Jim Manec-

When you watch all the crowds
That hike down toShe place
Where the up-todate movies are
shown,
You caI easily see
That they set a fast pace
And the movie attendance has
grown.
ALd IL sets you 20 thinking.
It's funny. by heck.
II affects every man aud bis wife
Just what did we do.
/ mean ME, him and you.'
Before movies came into our life
P. S-Where the dickens I'D our
time 30 then.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
ShenuIna BY Sample.

Visitor fat seance)-T want 20
talk with Mr. Brown
A,tendant-What Mr. Brown,
visitor cannot remember his
first name, but be Is only lately de-
ceased
Attendant formerly n department
store Please show the
gentleman some OF the latest shades
% Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Owing 20 the enormous nun be- 81
guns lost by Austria, the artillery
were recently provided with guns
discarded "a obsolete.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Detroit Times Job Printing Dept
Main l519
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05

Listerine. large sire.
SOC.
Mennens Talcum Pow
der. re
BghcoCk's cory lopsls
Talcum Powder, I2c.
ls9vpris Tmouth wash,
J DC ana 35c.
GlycothymolIne. 19c.. t3c.
HAYS Hair Health. acc.
Craddoek's Blue soap, Sc
cake
kinks Juvenile Toilet
Soap. 2 cakes, 2tc.
Wycth's Sage and sui
phur for the hair, 3sc.
Easement Store. =
The Detroit times., 1915-06-05
Toilet Needs

Pinauds Lllas Vegctal.
b9c.
Cuticura Soap. isc.
Woodbury. Facial Soap.
isC.
Fletcher's Caatoria. ejc.
Pebeco Tooth Paste. sc.
In Blanche Powder. SIC.
SozOdOnt Liquid Tooth
Wash, iTc.
kolynOs Tooth Paste.
17c.
CanthroN FOR Shampoo.
abc.
Colgate Dental Paste.
i0c and 20c.