davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
VOTING TO-DAY
ON BOND ISSUE
SPECIAL ELECTION BEING HELD
REGARDING FILTRATION
SYSTEM.
Peis Open az Sunrise. ass O'Clock
And Close az Sunset.
e:57 O'Clock

Today. between the hours OF sunu3
and sundovn. the legal voters OF the
city will say by their votes whether
or not they are In favor OF bonding
the city for 100000 TO install the
Smith SLOW Sand Filter system.
The polls viii open at 4;ss a. m. and
VIII close at 6:57 y. m. The returns
viii be received at the city treasurer's
Office. Yesterday the ballot boxes
were distributed under the supervis-
ion Of, ballot commissioners John
Reed Republican) and John yalloure
tDemocra). Ballots. tally elects. re
cord books. pens. ink. candles, seal
ing wax. needles and thread were
placed in the boxes.
Election Precincts.
The council committee on elections
has selected the following precincts:
First Ward-Precmct no. a. sI4
Main street; No. ?. 444 Main street:
No 3. $40 Main street: No. 4. Y4o
Main street: No. 3. sic Bow street.
Second Ward-Precinct No. /, s23
Market street: No. >. Chemical I'm
CINE house: No. 3. Fort Henry In
zine house: No. 4. II Twelfth street
Third Ward-Precinct No. /. ~
Fourteenth street; No. ?. Police court
rooms; No. 3. i414 Wood street: NO
I. 100 Fourteenth street.
Fourth Ward-Precinct No. /, At
lantic Engine house: No. 2, lbs
Eighteenth street; No. 3. INA Wood
street
Fifth Ward-Precinct No. 1, Hook
and Ladder hose house: No. ?. %
Twenty-second street: No. 3. 22ls
Market street; No. 4. 224O Market
street.
Sixth Ward.-Precinct No. 1. Mag
ara Hose house; No. ?. 24lO ChapIine
street; No. 3. 81 Twenty sixth street:
No. 4. 2607 Eoff street: No. 5. 2s2I
Eon street; No. Z. 134 Twenty ninth
street.
Seventh Ward-Precinct No. /, 800
South Penn street; No. 2, 2OS South
broadway street; No. 3. - Virginia
street; No. 4. Island hose house: No.
5. S5 Maryland street: No. 6. q Ken
lucky street; No. Z. New Jersey and
North Huron streets.
Eighth Ward-Precinct No. /, 3503
Jacob street; No. ?. Eighth Nard
Hose House; No. 3. 1910 Jacob street;
No. 4. 1000 Jacob street; No. 5. ForL
Kalbitzer Hose House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
TO THE PUBLIC

A desperate effort Is being made 10
convince the voters that vote for the
Smith filtration bond issue 10 the only
way to get pure and clear water.
This In not so. Defeat the Smith
filtration bond Issue Of $4,000 and
we can have clear and pure water at
a cost OF not more than sf75,ooo
This 10 the question to be decided
today.
DO you want 70 throw away
s4e5. ooo1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

new Overland touring car. whlcn lie
ordered sometime ago.
Miss Julia Gooch, corner Twenty-frst
street and WarwOod avenue, IL slowly
recovering rom an attack OF tonsolitis.
The condition OF Mrs w. H. smith
was reported To be somewhat improved
AT her home ON Twentieth street
Charles Miller. OF Marwood ayenue-
Is having his house repainted.
Mrs. Jesse Reister A.. Ntnet..,,n
street Is slowly recovering at the Norm
wheeling hospital after undergoing a
serious operation -
| Jacob Grub IL seriously III at ms
hSme In South Warwood and is und..r
me care OF a local physician -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
STOLE CHEESE
To Sustain Life, Is Defense OF Alex
Smith Charged With Robbery

Alex Smith, a young man q years
OF age out OF work. and hungry. stole
a cheese from a car on the Is. a. O.
tracks early yesterday morning. A
few minutes latter he was arrested
and lodged in the city lookup by of.
hcer Sandy Crimson. A warrant was
sworn out for him before Squire Com
pers and he will be given a hearing
this morning. Smith says that he was
starving and took the cheese TO sus-
tain life. Officer Crimson provided the
man with a good meal as soon as he
was arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
Party for Graduates.

Last evening Prof. Henry Mitchell.
teacher OF the WarwoOd school. enter
tanned the students OF the graduating
class with a party at his home. Ia North
Narwood. The home was elabOrately
decorated in the class colOEs " hich
made very good showing. MJst OF the
evening was enjoyed In games and
music and at a seasonable hour dainty
refreshments were served.
Those present are as follows: Misses
Lean Miller, Marie Bingell, Estella Mey.
er. Virginia Shearing. Hazel Rentfield
Laura Chambers Mabel McGrew, Mauds
Wright, Helen COurson. Lucretia Thomp.
son, Elizabeth Robinson. MesSrs RAY
haren. christopher Bibbeo. Robert Rid.
die and Prof. Henry Mlichall-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lasch. Of South
Warwood. are the proud parents OF ,
son.
number OF local people are planning
10 attend the Howe circus which viii
visit Wellsburg today.
Miss Mabel Hatcher. Of SOUTH War.
wood, Is visiting friends I'm Captlna. o.
county Commissioner George c. Wells
or Brooke county. spent THURSDAY vIzit-
ing friends In Center WarwoOd.
4 number Of local business men At
tended the wrestling match last evening
az the market auditorium.
Mr.. Adgates. well known citizen IL
South WarwoOd. has just received his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Narwood council met IN regular semi.
hohthIy session last evening az the Cen
Vt MArWOOd nose house. Mayor A H.
hindelberger presided The mayor read
ms report which showed that he has
coiiected a large sum OF money for taxes
hhu nnes. Recorder Frank W Klein
read his report which was also 80.
kOod TOP the nrst quarter. Town Ser.
sSAnt ID l., Poole, acting as treasurer
~ VIC toWnf read his report OF the
Hohtniy health report was made BY
health Onicer DR. J. G. Walden Other
matters OF A routine nature We're con.
sldered. All bills Were ordered pais
aIter which council adjourned 10 meet
on the evening OF May IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

a mems meeting will be held at the
building OF the Young Meme Chris
tan association at 3:f5 O'Clock sun
day afternoon The men who attend
the sunday afternoon meetings al
ways enjoy the exercises.
The meeting Is open 10 all men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15
WARW0OD
Taken TO hosnital

Mrs. Joseph Smith. OF warwood
was removed 10 the Ohio Valley Gen.
eral Hospital last evening. in the city
ambulance. being seriously i'll. She
is under the care of Or. George Aber.
sold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

en- under the direction OF Principal Prof.
Henry Mitchell The class numbers NJ
teen. which Is the largest number that
has been graduated from the local
schools for the past four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Malcolm Milne. %. East Liverpool
Ohio. Bertha WOoley. Il. New Brign-
ton. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

ABOUT thlrty citizens OF Warwood
took the excursion h. Sfeubenyiitc -
the Homer smith last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock the
examinations OF the students OF the
elEhth grade Of WarwoOd school. woio
SOihpieted. The examinations were tak-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-15

Business Mems Lunch. 35e. 1880
to 2 o'clock. Mcclure Hotel.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Exit Tape Measure
At Atlantic Citv
Audaciously Costumed Maids Are
No More In Danger of
Molestation at Seaside.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. s.-Atlantic
City's official tape measure Is out of
commssion-permanen
,. No more are pretty girls on the bea CHI
to be subject to the danger of being held
mp by some puritanically inclined beach
cop while he determines with the tape
whether the hem of her natty bathing
skirt comes within the required three
inches OF her shapely knee.
Nor are audaciously costumed maids
TO be Photographed in the process of
being so measured before the clicking
glare of moving picture machines. Moth
Ing of that sort will occur hereafter.
Whatever measurements are taken must
be taken optlcally.
Because Mayor William Riddle Is ex-
ceedingly disturbed lest the widespread
showing Of a mock measuring scene
upon the beach conducted by a picture
syndieate may do Atlantic City untold
injury. William II. Bartlett, director If
public safety, has issued most explicit
orders. Reach officials are sternly COM
manded TO abolish the official tape
measure absolutely and grant 20 fur
ther permits 20 movie syndicates. Mean
while the whole beach is laughing
about II.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
DIRECT DESCENDANT
OF JEFFERSON DEAD
Mrs. Martha Jefferson Trist
Burke Succumbs at Home in
Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Martha
Jefferson Trist Burke, great-grand-
daughter Of Thomas Jefferson. died at
her home last night after a long illness.
Mrs. Burke was the daughter OF the
late Nicholas Philip Trist and Virginia
Jefferson Randolph. Mrs. Trist was a
daughter Of Thomas Mann Randolph.
some time governor OF Virginia. and
Martha jefferson. who was q daughter
Of Thomas jefferson.
Mrs. Burke was born at Monticello on
May s, 1896. about two months before
Mr.. Jeffersons death. She was the last
member of the family to be born there.
Mrs. Burke was married in 1853 to
John w. Burke. of this city. and has
since made her home here. She Is sur
vived bv the following children: Miss
Fanny NJ. Burke. Harry R. Burke, Miss
Virginia r. Burke. Mrs. Ellen Burke
Eddy. Of Plainfield, n. j., and Edmund
]. Burke. of Boston. Julian T. Burke.
Of the banking firm of Burke & Her
bert. here. is her stepson.
An automobile driven bv Claude r.
Violet. salesman for Corby bakery,
skidded and ran down an embankment
two miles south OF Alexandria. in Fair
fax county. yesterday. The machine
was occupied bv Mrs. Violet and Two
young children and Mr. and Mrs Stuart
Jones. who were ali thrown out. Mrs.
Jones TlSnt arm was fraStureu near
the wrist. The others escaped with
minor bruises and scratches. They were
placed in a passing automobile and
brought to the office Of DR.. Waiter A.
Warneld. who attended their. injuries.
From go to 300 delegates are ex-
pected here to attend the sessions OF
the Potomac Baptist Association. which
Will convene at Q o'clock Wednes da y
morning in the Baptist Church at Del
Ray. The association is composed Of
the Baptist churches In Alexandria city
and county and Fairfax Loudoun, Fau-
quier. and Prince William counties
The sessions will be presided over by
the Rev. w. s. o. Thomas. moderator,
OF Falls Church. whose successor will
be elected this year. Among the sub
tects to be discussed will be State and
foreign missions. the Baptist orphanage
at Salem. Va. and Sunday school work
The Alexandra Trades Council Is pre-
pairing to celebrate Labor Day with a
picnic at the Dyke. three miles south of
Alexandria,, on the Washington Virginia
railway. Committees now are arrang-
ing the program.
Tomorrow Is the last day on which
city taxes can be paid in order to se-
cure the discount.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
In Quest of Suicide,
Tgress Eats Tail
Armed Keepers at Zoo Prevent
Sick Animal from Crunch.
ing Into Her Spine.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Cnique means
Of suicide are being adopted by Juliet,
a huge female tiger at the zoo, who
Is slowly eating her own tail. II this is
permitted to continue. veterinarians say
she Will die within a short time. Mean
while relays of men. armed with iron
spears. are watching the cage day and
night to save the animal from herself
II the spinal cord is harmed, 1t Is de.
clared her death will be immediate.
About three weeks ago the animal
which is one of the largest and best
conditioned tigers in captivity, devel.
oped sore spot at the end Of her tail
Two days later 1t was discovered that
two inches of the appcndage were miss
Ing. HeadkeeDer Namely watched hel
then for day and night. when he
saw her suddenly turn. bite off about
four more inches and swallow II.
A consultation was then held to de-
wise some means Of preventing further
damage. Medicines were applied and
finally bitter and disagreeable disin.
fectants were rubbed in. but without eff.
feet 1t is now necessary to have q
guard constantly before the cage, armed
with a long spear. with which he pushes
around the animals head when she
snaps at the tail. This man Is relieved
at night by another one. similarly
armed.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Full Blooded Zebra
Born in Mem York
Youngster, Who Gets Peep, Says
He's Painted Up Like
Full Grown"

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-"Snyder says
that the baby zebra is too young and
tender to let the crowd in to see him."
said a petrlant small boy at the Central
Park Zoo. when Head Keeper Bill
Snyder refused admittance to the ante
lope house because the new arrival was
sleeping. But I got. a peek at him
and I notice he amt so frail. but they
got him all painted up in streaks just
like a full grown zebra. HUH"
1t was an anxious day for Kitty the
baby's fve-year-od mamma. and Paddy,
its seven-year-o papa, for the baby
was so lively that it threatened to jump
out of the stall.
Head Keeper Snyder was more anxious
than either. because this is the first full
blooded zebra ever born in the park.
The baby was born some time after
midnight yesterday morning, and from
that time on through the day its mother
had fought every one who tried to ap-
proach the stall.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
London Will Erect
Frohman Memorial

LONDON. Aug. 9.-Signs are not want
ing on this side of the high appreciation
In which tbe late Charles Frohman was
held in the theatrical world of London
and the provinces.
A very strong committee Of leaders in
the theatrical world has been formed.
including such names as Sir George
Alexander, Sir James Barre, Dion
Boucicault, Sir John Hare, Frederick
Harrison, Arthur Boucher, Alfred Sutro.
Miss Ellen Terry. and Sir Herbert Tree.
to erect near London q memorial TO hss
memory in the form of a drinking foun-
tain at NARROW, on the Thames.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Hoseless Girl Bathers
Hold Men Enthralled

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The city fathers
published bathing rules for city daugh-
ters recently, and among the provisions
was one informing daughters they could
eliminate stockings II they desired.
This was the first really warm Sun
day of the season. Three municipal
crowded with 5000 women and Giris,
Half Of the women went stockingless
into the waves.
Ali the beaches had a masculine gal-
near the water. Many aldermen, on
hand to see how the rules worked, went
home satisfied.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
-Four Homes on Morgan
St. Entered by Thieves

Four residences on Morgan street be-
tween Second and Third streets north
west were entered last Saturday after
noon. according to reports made to the
police today. A small pocketbook con-
tanning one dollar was taken from the
home of E. NJ. Shirley. and several
small articles from that Of A. S. Now
bray. Nothing Is missing from the other
two places.
The police are looking for a light
brown skinned colored girl who was
seen ringing several door bells In that
vicinity during the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Rabbits Eye for Man;
Makes Socket Larger

GLENDALE. Cal, Aug. s.-The MEM
brane from the eye Of rabbit was
transferred to the eye of a man at the
Glendale Sanitarium recently. Frank
Delochino. of Los Angeles. was the
patient. His own eye had been removed
and 1t was necessary to enlarge the
socket for an artificial eye.
The membrane was not large enough
to cover the socket. and as conse-
quence the rabbit was brought into
reQuisition.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
0KUNA FORMS NEW
JAPANESE CABINET
Premier to Be Foreign Minister
Also Following Kato's Refus-
al to Retain Portfolio.

TOKYO. Aug. e.-Premier Count
Okuma has virtually decided. at the
special request Of the Emperor, to re-
main In office and has arranged the fol-
lowing cabinets:
Premier. Count shigenobu Okuma.
Minister Of foreign affairs, Count shi-
genobu Okuma.
Minister of finance. Tokitoshi Take
toni.
Minister OF marine. Vice Admiral To-
mosaburo Kato.
Minister Of war. Lieut.. Gen. Ichino-
sukc Okla.
Minister OF justice. Yukio Ozaki.
Minister Of communications. Katsundo
Minoura, or Viscount Masakata seng-
oku.
Minister Of commerce and agriculture.
Hironaka Kono.
Minister OF education, 9. Takata.
Minister Of the interior. Kitokuro
Ichiki.
Holds Portfolio Temporarily.
The assumption by Count Okuma OF
the foreign ministry. following the dec
lination OF Takaai kato to retain that
portfolio. Is to be temporary. pending
the selection OF a permanent minister
1t has become known that the Emperor
had requested Premier Okuma to re-
main in office. and that the premier
had agreed Professionally to do so. His
acceptance was contingent upon the
construction OF cabinet acceptable to
him. and announcement was made OF
his arrangement Of the new cabinet.
The Association of Okuma Supporters
has sent circulars throughout the coun-
try. urging that support be accorded
Premier Okuma on the ground that mis-
Ideal is to make Japan nation or
foremost rank, capable of competing
with the most powerful countries.
Friends Want Him Out.
The count. the circulars say, resigned
because the allegations of election brib-
cry created a situation rcpugnant to
one Of his lofty principles. but never
theless he was unwilling to be a cause
of concern to the Emperor. who had
asked him to remain in office.
Notwithstanding the pressure brought
to bear on Count Okuma to retain his
place, differences Of opinion have
sprung Up among Osaka branch of the
leaders Of the Osaka branch OF the
Okuma organization sent a telegram to
the premier urging him to insist on re-
| firing.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Must Help Himself.

LOGANSPORT. Ind, Aug. 9.-Women
Of the local Red Cross branch have hit
on a plan by which they can provide
steady employment for a local man who
has been out Of work and has a family
of seven children to support. They re-
Gently announced this man would make
regular trips about the city, collecting
old magazines and newspapers, which
he sells to junk dealers. During the
short time the plan has been in opera
tion the man has made $l.6S daily from
the sale OF the paper.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
Anacostia, Hyattspille

Harrison. s. Marvin Peach. William G.
mittee on knights is composed of George
Il. Blandford, William A. Miller, Arthur
King and Raymond Walters. The com
mlttee on arrangements Is as follows
Prof Bernard Gwynn. Phillip G. Miller,
Thomas King. Bernard A. Mudd Joseph
T. Blandford. r. Ambrose Cissel, and
Ss55esvctand s5s Murphy Prizes aggregating
s2S viii be distributed among the sue
The number OF men in Company r who
qualified as marksmen at this years
target season was raised to fifty-two
saturday. when Private Joseph White
qualified.
Mrs. Ninah Amber and Miss Sarah
Amber. OF Washington. have been the
guests OF the Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Nc
Manus. at Upper Marlboro.
Gordon e. MacNeil and Donald c.
MacNeil. who have been spending the
past week Rt Colonial Beach, Va, re-
turned to their home here last night.
The mayor and common council will
mold Its semi-monthly meeting tonight.
The Sunday school Of the Riverdale
PRESBYTERIAN Church will hold a lawn
1ete tonight on the triangle near the
railroad station.
The board Of liquor license commits
sioners will be in session at the court
house at Upper Marlboro tomorrow. to
consider several applications to conduct
saloons in the county.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

A tournament. carnival and dance will
be held al Surratsville on August 18 for
the benefit Of ST. Johns Catholic Church.
State Comptroller Emerson c. Harring-
ton candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for governor. will be the speaker
Of the day and the coronation address
will be delivered by Robert Lee Van
Horn. candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the house Of delegates.
County Commissioner John NJ. Bowie
will be chief marshal. and will have as
his aides Aquilla Turner. and w. s.
Chichester. Joseph Edelin,, Of James.
and Tarlton Waters will be the heralds.
The judges will be State Auditor J.
Enos Ray. -Jr.: NJ. Hampton Magruder,
BENJAMIN Ogle. Edward A. Fuller, w.
Berry Early. T. B. Middleton, George
3. Merrick. oliver s. Metzerott. r.
field D. Hall. A. T. Brooke, w Tilden
Davis. George NJ. Book. Albert F.. Jen-
kins. Clarence NJ. Roberts. George S.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IN SOUTHERN EUROPE
Violent Tremors Recorded by
Seismograph at Hohenheim.
No Shock Registered Here.

FOHENHEIM. Germany (via Berlin
wireless), Aug. 9.-violent earth tre-
mors were recorded early today by
tho observatory here. The seismo-
graph indicated that a severe earth-
quake has occurred In southern Eu-
rope. probably in Calabria or Albania.
Calabria Is the southermost prov
ince of Italy. forming the toe Of the
Italian boot" 1t has suffered from
a number Of severe quakes, the one
trous in history. The latest dispa atches
from Rome contained no reports Of
earthquakes.
Father Torndorf. In charge Of tho
Georgetown University seismoRraph.
stated this morning that no shocks
had been recorded on that tnstru-
rIent
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
ANACOSTIA.

Yesterdays rain caused numerous
wash-outs here. Oxon Run and Stick
foot branch were very high and threat
ened to overrun. Stickfoot branch over
flowed but no damage was done.
Miss Della M. Golden has been ap-
pointed . charge attendant at the Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane and
assigned to the female service. Miss
receiving service. has been promoted.
Mrs. Bessie v. Cooksey has been ap-
pointed waitress in the administration
branch to take the place OF Mrs: Dora
J. Ellis. resigned. Miss Julia r. Adams.
resigned. Miss Agnes Cusie was ap-
pointed attendant In the female service
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation Of Miss Lottie NJ. Vallandingham.
Paul E. Pirrone was appointed atten, ten
service.
Troop 1, Boy Scouts. are erecting new
headquarters at the head Of Valley
Camping this year on account Of the
work on this new structure. although
some OF the members will enjoy outings
at Camp Archibald Butt.
Daniel J. Sullivan is visiting relatives
In Utica. N. Y.
The Catholic lawn fete will be con-
tinued tonight and tomorrow night at
Randle Park.
Miss Emma Charmstrom has gone
with O camping party to Colonial Beach
for two weeks.
Miss Annie Thorne and Miss Ethel
Farmer. have gone to Sles'a. Nd. to
visit Miss Thorne's grandfather. B. F..
Thorne.
Franklin r. Ferguson, employed at
Howard Hall at the Government Hos
pital, has resigned.
Charles Howard and Frank Dent. with
a party Of friends. left yesterday on the
formers launch, Dixie" for a trip
down the Potomac to Piney Point. Nd.
where they will anend several daYa.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Miss Catherine Waters has returned
from a weeks visit in Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Miss Catherine Held has returned from
a two weeks visit with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Fox. at
Indian Head.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
HYATTSVILLE.

James c. Rogers. a member Of the
bar in Prince George county and Wash
ington. is suffering from a severe injury
to two Of bis fingers on the left hand
received while instructing a man how
to pump up an automobile tire.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

mol ointment and resInOI soap. THIS
proved so remarkably successful. that
thousands of other physicians have
prescribed IT constantly for 20 years
Resinol stops itching instantly. and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost. Resinol
ointment and resinol soap can be
bought at any druggists. and are not
at all expensive. Write for free sam
pie, Dept 22R. ResinoI. Baltimore.
Nd.-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

ment, that one has to
>e very careful. There
is one method. how
ever. that you need
not hesitate to use.
even on a baby's
tender skin-that is,
the resinol treatment
Resinol is the pre-
scription Of a BalIi-
more doctor. put up
IN tna form OF resi-
The Washington times., 1915-08-09

Miss Ruth Harkinson and her brother
Robert HarkinsOn. are spending the
month of August visiting relatives ir
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1915-08-09
What to Do for
Itching Skins

Eczema. ringworm. and other itch
ing. burning skin eruptions are so
easily made worse by improper treat