davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
BOy-ED DEROUNCES
AMERICAN PRESS
Before sailing Yesterday He issued
statement Refntne
Charge.

New York. Dec 2S.-CapidIu karl
Boy Ed, the recalled German naval
attache; Colonel Edward NJ. House,
President Wilson's special emissary.
and Brand Whitock. American min
lister al brussels boarded the steam
ship Rotterdam within q few minutes
of one another day 10 sail for Europe
Colonel House and Mi Whitlock
we're unCommuniCatiye but Captain
Boy Ed gave out a written statement
in which he denounced what he char
acterIzed a. the reckless utteranceS
IT an irresponsible, press and pre-
dicted that the American government,
would lin self-defeuse" sorle day find
ii necessary Ia curb such utterarces
Colonel House sails Also.
Colonel House said he would visit
the American embassies at London,
Paris and Berlin. and possibly Vienna.
Concerning the object Of his mission,
he said he had nothing to add to his
previous statement Ina which lie de
clared that his trip would In no way
be peace mission, but that he was
going at the request of President WI
son and Secretary Lansing. fully 10
inform various American diplomats as
10 the precise attitude of this govern
ment. Colonel House was aceompa :
MED by his wife. He will be gone six
weeks
Mr. Whitlock and his wife reached
the pier some time before the vessel
sailed. and the crowd that surrounded
them was 50 large and demeustrative
that II Was necessary for q policeman
gang plank.
Il feel much better than when |
came home" said Mr. Whltlocll Il
would like to show my Appreciation q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
TAFT FAVORS DRILL AS
PART OF EDUCATION

New York, Dec. 2s--Former Pfesi-
dent Laft told the convention OF the
National Collegiate Association. which
Is being held at the Hotel Aston, that
he favors military drills for the Arst
two years in college.
Professor Taft had been asked orikt-
nally to address the convention on
Military preparedness, but he declined.
fIe spoke instead on college Attn
letics.",
When he had finished F. w. Nichols
son, of Wesleyan. asked him to say 4
few words on the duty Of American
colleges in relation to preparedne
and Professor Taft consented.
II am in favor of introducing MILF
tary drills for the first two years
of college life he said. This might
prepare some of the students to be-
come officers. What we need prepA-
ration for is officers; even Germany
found q lack of them when the great
war began.
1T Is easy to get candidates for
West Point, but even though many
young men try to get into West Point.
that Academy is not filled up.
The reason for this is that tina
right to make Appointments Il 81 zen to
congressman, and after Congress
man has put few candidates for
W wa anu ttet nave tdii'd w puF6 ~i
the examinations he sets careless
about his appointments and does not
bother with them any more. a
IF Congress took this away from it,
members and put II in the hands OF
the Secretary of War there would be
no difficulty In keeping West Point
full.
Military drills in colleges would
benefit tie students greatly. The
..,9
stroy the college SLOUGH. to which
many young men arc addicted, and
military drills would teach students to-
obey orders and stand at attention..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

meeting viii he called TO act upon the
proposed charter changes, and vt is
the idea Of the committee To hsvst the
whole ma tier disposed OF in time 10 no
presented TO the Legislature early IN
tie coming session
The couicimanic members of the
committee unable to be present 1t the
meeting all reported previous enga gee
rnents which could not be cancelled
They. were; Jessrs. Radcliffe. Haidan,
Puilcr and Adams. The Christ mas
holidays ard social ENGAGEMENTS made
prior 10 Tho call for the meeting were
given rs reasons FOR inability 20 be
~ Cacut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
"NiST.AkE1" MADE s.. 800
War Brings Profits to Gamer Who
Ordered Too Much Chloride

Parsons Kan, Dec zs~-Anton
samer, a dry-cleaner. through a mis-
take. ordered 100 instead Or ten gal
Ions Of carbon tetra chloride to he
used In his cleaning process last Feb
STAR. paving sl2e gallon
He attempted 20 persuade the drug
company 70 take back the ninety gal
hes, 3'lt they refused. and he figured
Z t.S lost over a hundred dollars in
tA9 d aTsac{ion.
v.r. in AZ meantime. caused
~ 'a ahsmieai ~ seer. and
saat Y "a c.4smica3 company =.
b.. bought - afder pai3 hisa
So Ion fir gha niucty gaiioas
- pifD s. year aKr. ID -
set ri = @ ~ aeTa ,#. >l.a 9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
BtIGARS RETIRE
FROM GREEK BORDER

London. Dec. 2s~~'"Fhe Bulgariana
have Withdrawn four miles from the
Greek frontier between Gievgeli and
Dorian. and are busy terrifying a
strong line OF natural positions says
q Times dispatch from Saloniisf. on
our side the work OF fertilization is
being facilitated by the fne weather
and energetically advanced"
Greco British Relations Strained.
A correspondent of the Vossisohe
Zeitung, who has returned from a trip
70 salonlki. reports that relations be-
tween the Greeks and the British are
strained, says the Overseas News
Ageney Greek officers never greet
the British. The British adopt vari-
Gus military measures in neighboring
towns without regard for the wishes
Of tho Greeks. The French are less
unpopular with the Greeks"
1T is gnerally expected that within
a few days the British Will proclaim
martial law at Saloniki
THE correspondent learned by ner-
sonai observation that the British fire.
queftly employ Red Cross automobiles
for transportation OF var materials TO
the front Their positions az the front
are strongly fortified
"Facfiities for enibarking the
troops are being improved. In order to
safeguard eventual retreat.
sirBN9iIitf NOW Espected
The belief il gaming ground that
the at'ai pcHf'. via remain mac
TIVE Re ters Athens corresnondani
telegraph Aeroplane reconns is
sanees Of enemy positions by the allies
show that unusual calm prevails There
I are no indications of projected Of
/ fensiye.
The feeling in Official circles IL that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
GENIN \ HEARS CENTRAL
POWERS PLAN PEACE.

Geneva. Dec. 2s.---A dispatch
from Vienna says Chancellor Won
Bctllmann Holiweg i expected III
Vienna soon with the full condi,
iiouS under which the central
powers will accept peace.
After discussing the terms with
Baron Won Burian, the Austrian
foreign minister, tho conditions
will he officially communicated to
the allies, Germany suggesting
that the first conference he held
nj The Hague. asserts the dispatch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Eop"nhagen, Dec. 2S.-Governor L.
b Hanna, of North Dakota. q mem
her OF the Ford peace party. has ar
rived here, suffering from Influenza.
He has a hisir fever The Governor
was admiI< Il 70 -. Joseph 5 Hospital
Copenhag gen, The American legation
IS caring for him The American min
ister pr. Maurice Egan, Mrs Egg. ~
and many others have visited the Gov
ernor or sent flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Berlin. Dec Is According. to ad
vices received here from Sofa an annie
able adjustment has been reached OF
The differences between Greece and
Bulgaria. which arose from the en-
eaEesucpt between troops of those ma
fions in Albania. The Greek govern
inent has flow requested Bulgaria to
withdraw her troops from the Al
bantam territory They have occupied.
IL is expected Buigarias answer viii
1r satisfactory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Charged With Contempt

\. l.. Thomas. a white man, about
thirty-two years old. was held at the
First Police Station last night on All
attachment charging him with con-
tempt of court, Police Court. He was
bailed for his appearance this mora
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
WARDEN OSBORNE
Continued From Frat Page,

Victs, who had been DISCHARGED from
Sing Sing during his administration.
Warden Osborne charges that there
Vas a conspiracy in the prison ring
to discredit him, and 1t vas said that
an attempt TO stage an orgy between
Sing Sing prisoners and women Ok
the village at a saloon near the prison
was feature of this conspiracy. ThA
warden also said previously that the
cJnspirators had gone 40 far as to
frame up an attack against his charac-
ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Charged With Theft Of Wire

Frank Gray. colored. eighteen years
old was arrested yesterday on COM
plant of Mr., Kemp. OF the Virginia
Railway aud Powder Company 10y
Officer r.. s. Clark and lodged in the
First Police Station. Gray is charged
with stealing quantity of copper wire
from the street railway company
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Wins Medal of Honor.

especial TO The Richmond Nirginian. J
SFashiI gton, Dec. ga silver
medal of honor was today awarded
by Secretary OF the Treasury McAioo
t, ,ohert Cathcart, OF Ballston. Va,
for his bravery in rescuing Miss Dor
othy Abramson, of Washington, from
drowning at Colonial Beach Va last
August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
DIR. KATHERINE n. DAVIS
Is PAROLE COMMISSIONER,

New York, Dec, 2s--Dr Katherine
&. Davis, the city's only woman com
missioner, resigned today as the head
OF the Department Of Correction to
accept appointment by Mayor Mitchell
10 the new parole commit sion. of which
she will he the Chairman Her. salary
viii he $500 a wear, the same amount
she has been receiving. Deputy Com
missioner of Correction Burdett c.
Lewis vino entered the service With
DR., Davis on January !. g1$, was APP
pointed by the mayor as her success
sor.
The mayer also announced the ap-
poiutment as DR.. Davis colleagues on
the parole commission OF Alexander
McKenney Brooklyn lawyer, for a
term of four years, and Bertram D.
Cruger. executive secretary Of the
mayor, for g. slx-year term Each will
receive a salary of $500. Police Com
missioner Arthur Woods and Commits
sioner Burdette Lewis VIII he ex-of-
fcio members Of the comm ssion. DR..
Davis appointment il for two years.
The parole commission was estab-
iished by the board of estimate and
apportionment under the law enacted
in 1915, and Is empowered 10 determine
the length of irnprisonment Of persons
sentenced 20 the New York city re-
forInatory and the New York county
penttentiarN,. and of about thirds
Of those persons committed to the
workhouse on Biackwelts leland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
PUBLIC HEARINGS
BOARD OF REVIEW
Three More ~ittings TO He0r Com
plants en Real Estate
assessments.
MINT NETTING
NioND w
Lists May he Seen In uafco Commits
siouer@ of the Revenue and Blanks
MAY BE Procured

owners OF real estate will have sd
vantage OF three more meetings Of The
Eaard Of Review at which to tnt ar
objections to the work Of the ijoa d
If Assessors Property owners may
Hnd the assessments made on their
property listed In the office Of the COM
missioner Of Revenue, in city Hal If
thos" assessments arc not satjsfar; by .
they may secure blanks from Conn
missioner Tresnon. upuu which they
can make their complaints. They
mast then send these complaints to a
member Il the Board of Review, who
viii notify the Complainants of the
tme II sitting Of the board at which
uWe petitioners may appear and state
their casa
meeting Next Monday
Fhe next meeting Of the Board OF
Review VIII be held at O'Clock next
Monday afternoon, ia the receipt II
room u the Mayor. in CITY Hall The
law requires the board to sit for thirty
days alter the Board OF Assessors nave
completed their work The board has
sat twenty-seven days. thus leaving
but three more DAYS coming under the
Law
There have been number Of COM
plants against the assessments; in
some instances the. amounts originally
placed against the property have been
reduced, while in other instances the
amount has been increased The
BOARD Of Assessors has been invited
70 sit With the Board Of Review. Their
counsel has been sought, and has been
given Willingly The assessors are
men a large experience in real estate
matters. being dealers themselves. and
being familiar with property valua-
lions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Held For Portsmouth.

John Gibson. white, twenty-seven
years of age. is being held at First
Police Station until the police authori-
ties at Portsmouth. Va. see him. He
Is charged with being fugitive from
felony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Bulcars May Quit Albania.

the danger that operations viii extend
in creek Macedonia ia small
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Robert stokes a negro. shot through
the lung by County Officer Vivian ray-
Tor. of Chesterfield. when he resisted
arrest. was still alive in Memorial
Hospital last night. The local police
have been asked TO watch Stokes while
he is In the hospital here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29


aected with any other peace organlka~
ton. ana that II is the outgrowth OF
the best thought of many well known
Americans who believe that war can
be abolished through reason ana fair
dealing
We do not purpose To interfere
with the course of the present war, "
said Mr.. CleUs we do intend after
this war ends 20 work energetically
To prevent another war ever occurring.
We purpose TO form league Of peace
comprising the great powers. xltn 4
world court for the adjudication Of in
teinational disputes. and a conciiia-
ton commission for nonjustitiahle diff
ferenCeS.
We believe that world court can
be esta blished by the time the preseat
VAR is terminated. and perhaps in
connection with the discussion OF the
terms of peace. Broadly speaking the
world court contemplated would re-
,semhie in its bearing upon the nations
ihe status nj the tinted States Supreme
Court toward the States of the Union -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

sIt IN SOLD -pr Jrhu 'larr-d
IL aehbHgg
Mnrh Ia ,heck ~.
stte alnideTahIe tiy3o wa required 20
&Vaat AMI check aaa izhulate the
Votes before .hc tadgcs asyt-tained
1a,c. The calnra.ea was p s1,cess
and ilfo tescltS obtained are saly
eratifYfng
As was Announced at thc beginning.
the campaign Wa flut a sonnet hin:
for upthj < ara3r The Naaiujan
meant That the prizes should Doe given
ss rewards for energy and ambition.
ara die Not vaunt u>ctf as being en-,
gagged If the pleasant task 81 giving
sway valuable rrjza4 from motives Of
purc philanthropy rs was not a
-hav'.s lie undertaking. hut business
PROPOSE uo Ana ~ treweu5a.7 vote
fsl}ed tr>-IHes tu ,t, ~Jcr,--
Race " cli Run
The .rrer> WaF well Ae proud II
be fsgi ih4f thcs have ru}s eHo race
lu "a 'N.afSsi0e5 and haN. come unt
ME- "a consciousness az HalHG out.
wofNers who hayo themselves
rs. > ex~rcatrClv 4rH ard would
,fYeea have pat4 fat-,.1. irT|zpS In
s., ef,Iiu.r, 4t,h4crjptfn, ,anpaigu
The candidates have fauo 4n.cuAtd
s,orEs.. 'afthHaFH eoHlo h4tr Nuo7 more
successful than others Tlu~ is due
In a Efeat ula.4-,Te ia tho fact chat
so4er had more ru.e 'a devote to
setll3far .uss.r{ftle#fl~ than at hers but
farraFt. th.lr s.rrs-Ys stands as "a
frlsuto ~ thsa. ability and desire 10
get tbern
MI Could Not Win
II is ia no regrattaa tNas All caHld
~, VIII sutorobtlc. ar hoase ana
ot h,3t az courge ttat nas impos-
slbls ror those VINO have pgt in DAYS
and u-eels - harf o+94l, and at the
s1d ra51rs -n receive .Ne rr.ze FOR
abss-b .hay- have s.rtva,l tNa work. has
"a. hee, s,aetel -Thr ~-lsas provtde
-. ,,,...t,. f.r#gcs T., ho ao,arde5 the
As+.ssaas4.. ,,.,f .fez ,.rs.,.far for a raeb
-,,sq5,,,4~<io. H. Ire raid r,4-Drtze-
m5s5e.,.s, -,,5Isatos ..-,,.,, tY,s new, s,,h-
-.,,.e[,. t,,.v. .fi,in.s ,ro,,idea
.h.z re-tafnea Era me rara i,nri} tho
a,,s ana a3l9crol 20 tic rsIqs
pri,r. .una,ae,,d October a
r..ro ',,.7'.,.,-s,.a,f ~ ,be rzn,-
-,,fs,, sc ,l,.fa m ih. i*.ua Of The
r,i,5,,,,.,.J -..,,r.a., ~ Sunday.
D~..,5'a .rt 1,r ,,.t7-s y.,.'s If..+as
=. f,l},,,.
% ,.e.,,-ie~s,t fIo1eo and lot
,,f,es ~ a. nbr ,n ,S.rt1, rich
r@ara Terrsce. ane If Inc most at
.ra..s,.e eec+4cDs ~ l,tchn,ond
psnariat1+s ,3e1.pfsel for The NtT-
ef,,far ~. Hf.esrs T, NJ Anfer-
eou G a. Ia, qrhont I, vv,31 he
1900
~, p,,~Se If - Naa a., Coid
-, s-4a ete-f,a se.n..cr t}riecaa
>ax
az sa4o 6,-e.nae senear Ford
,aur,nc rar
Sqao r@,.ra r,an.bo.,.,
r., e4ah tss+t Accounts
,l.3r-l. t5a tt.,,}s h.co,,n,s
..t,,,, IA NJ. Accounts
,.rsa.a Nm te thi,.t,. cnmnen-
- ell s.a a rasb
60 49,, - "a asr cent 10
- ,,,,J,,- nm re +be
,-,-t,r4s1a 20 mo
.1 -
p.3'' ....,,,..., - .,ri,,s
''''' '''''' ~, "' al,
=, ana 80 "a t,,reo ,,,tn,1oh,lns
sl,eoo - ss''o. 9.'"
rs ~ - . i9 a. - -,
1afse. "ilo eN'.s a'.'.'"e 49,, -. - erhe
ataf,iss % VIZ ,.1.sa 80,
e re, "a - 10 80
teftalh e''.ei'F 80 ".'s'" - ~ ~
ms iea'0fe " t'''i" 90 . > 1' 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Found In Stupor.

New York Dec. 2s.--Atrs helen
Rupp, wife of Or. r. Rupp Of Lehieh-
ton. Pa, was found in n coma this
morning al Fourth Avenue and Tween.
- seveHth street. She left the Hotel
Martha Washington late Monday night.
The ambulance surgeon failed to re-
move the woman from her stupor and
she was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Her husband was notified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

The .yast nature Of the Russian Of
fer IS nukuowu. but the fact that they
arc Hor, extensive than those offered
ORIGINALLY indicates very clearly that
the allies have not yet discouraged
af splitting the Balkan armies Of the
central powers and thus Weakening
the German cause TO such an extent
that safety of the Salonica positions
will bo secured until the Anglo
French forces there can gather SUI
ficient strength To start an offensive
meveHneuH aae
The new Russian offers TO Ruma'ta,
the dispatch says, are made in per
sonai letter from the Gar TO the Ru-
manIan hing, delivered by the Russian
minister, n Schebeko II 'is under
stood that the Gar offers very extern
sive territorial concessions TO Ruma
MIA If size will declare war against
Bulgaria and Join the Russian forces
in 3 combined attack. and that less
extensive offers are made in tho event
permission IS granted fer the trans
portat}on of Russian troops across
EHmatli1-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
Ford wiilinx 10 Give $1,000. ,s,o.

MIR, Ford today sent .reless dis
patch from the steamer on which he
is bound for New York. He said he
was improving in health and wished
success for the expedition. The per
naneat board, the dispatch added.
would be backed by Mr. Ford 10 the
extent of s2,00o 0Qa Il necessary.
On account of the welcome given the
delegates and the hospft.l bic tone OF
the swedish newspapers ~ hitch today
devote several pages To interviews aud
descflpt lons Of IA ~ bers Of the peace
party, the delegates say they are in
elined TO think favorably OF stock
holm as the center for The peace
propa sauda. one idea ~ Mr Ford
1t is announced, IS 10 fooa Europe. In.
Guiding the heiliEerent centuries. Afth
literature asking for the termination
u liz m.a1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29
ItfS~TN OFFERS RIMANlt
TERRITORIAL CONCESSIONS

london. Dec 2S.---IsuSsia has
offered new and more extensive
territorial concessions To Rumania
for permission to march Vns~iiu
t4rrntrs across Ruu,anian soil 10
attack bulgaria., This news Us
contained in dispatch from
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-12-29

Continued From First Page. }
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

A CASE TO REcORD.-A Los An
geles boy and his girl wife were prac-
tically starving. For four long
months they had not enjoyed one
square meal.
Though both were willing to work
and were capable as well, they could
not secure employment because of
the shabbiness of their clothing,
which they had worn out tramping
the streets looking for work.
Hungry, desperate. they yielded to
a sinful impulse and planned to de-
fraud a clothing store out of some
clothing.
But as the trick was about to be
turned the boys conscience awoke.
He returned the package to the store
and in doing so was arrested. He
made no denial of his intent to COM
NIT a crime.
Following all established prece-
dents, the cruel proprietor should
have prosecuted them to the limit,
sent them to prison as an, object
lesson"
But he didn't. The heartless de-
tectives told him the circumstances.
The couple was released upon their
own recognizance; the department
store the lad sought to rob will give
him work. The future is not so
dark and dreary, the world not so
bleak as on yesterday, for at least
one pair of unfortunates.
If the recording angel doesn't score
a great big credit mark for that de-
partment store head when he closes
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14

An important difference between
the Turkey of Europe and the turkey
Of America is that the former cam
save his neck and the latter can't.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-14
GIVING THEM The {

OINING ITEM LIE AHF D.
Congressman Clyde Tavenner is8
squirting the Navy league with all the
nerve and dash of a bantam rooster I
Tavenner is one of the peoples !
congressman who is working to have
Uncle Sam save millions by making I
his own armor plate, powder ands
guns, and he recently charged that
the Navy league was being backed5
by parties interested in private corr
porations that had been doing such
work at extravagant prices.
The league notified Tavenner that
he would be sued for libel.
Tavenner comes back by repeating
his charges and suggesting that the :
league show its good faith and disin-1
terestedness by having it's directors
endorse government manufacture Of
battleships, armament and NUM-
tons. Either this, says Tavenner, or
you'd better fold your tent and get.
out of Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
Held Annual Meetino

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Club, held yesterday in the A. o. L.
w. auditorium. was very well attend
ed. The session was taken up with
the reports of committees and the
election OF officers for the ensuing
year. The reports made by the stand
ing committees were as follows: Re
cording secretary's report. correspond
ing secretary's report, treasurer's re-
port. Art Department. Current Events.
Drama League. Household Economics.
Music. Hospitality. press committee
and program committee.
The school garden work which has
been in progress for some time under
the direction of the Civic Department
will be continued. According to the
reports of the chairmen of the vari-
Gus committees. the year Just closed
was one OF the best in the history of
the organization. Following the re-
PORTS the officers for the ensuing year
were elected. as follows: Mrs. o. r.
Wood. president: Mrs. J. q. Hearne.
first vice president: Mrs. J. II. Gar
den, second vice president: Mrs. c. ].
Proudfoot. recording secretary: Mrs.
Mary Vardy, treasurer. and Mrs. Dent
A. Taylor. auditor. Just before the
adjournment of the meeting a vote OF
thanks was extended to the old Off
GERS for the excellent way they had
conducted the affairs of the club dur
ing the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-03
How American Women
May Keep Faces Young

Tho American smart woman az
carry, far earlier than the English vyo-
man, says Christian Miller. 4. a. inc
iaInous English health expert She adds
that our climate $50 exhIlarafes tba, s''..s
oNer-eNert yourselves and grow old he
iore you know ~. That same exhiIarat-
Ing air dries the skin. The skin that
JACKS moisture grows pale and vftbcred
looking and soon forms wrinkles
Inc American complexion Is hest
treated by applying pure mercoiized way
Which causes the faded. lifeiess cutfcie
TO flake off in minute particles a it,tio
eacn day, until the fresh. young skin
beneath r. wholly IN evidence Every
gg,Lgsgist mas this WAY; one ounce IL SUI
cream washing IL off next morning.
Tor wrinkles. dissolve an ounce Of
powdered saxolite in a half pint witch
ni0el. battle the face IN this. Immediate
y every wrinkle f. affected. even fbe
deeper lines. Both treatments are re
markabie facial rejuvenators