davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

pared and bids submitted for such
"A structure. DIR. Redewill was pres
ent to urge this action and Adjutant
General Charles w. Harris told of
the government having furnished the
band with many new instruments
and other equipment.
The proposed band stand and COM
fort station. as projected by DIR.
Redewill, front elevation of which
is shown herewith is planned to he
a beautiful piece of architec; ure.
siNty-five feet across the front and
will have the indirect lighting sys-
TEN and an immense shell at the
back so constructed as to throw the
softer musical tones two hundred
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

and the state of Arizona to extend to
the condemned Leo NJ. Frank and the
five condo nnned men at Florence, ex-
ecutive clemency.
Therefore. We the members OF the
second Legislature of the state of Ari-
IONA. do most respectfully petition that
YOU extend to the said Leo NJ. Frank
and the five condemned men at Flor
ence. AriZoD communication of the
death sentence.
Whether or not the house will en-
dorse the report and il so, whether or
not the senate will concur in the
amendment are matters of conjecture.
IL was the opinion. however. of many
Of the members of both houses that it
would have been better to adopt two
memorials and it was pointed out that
the memorial i'm the form proposed by
the judiciary committee would present
a curious appearance to the Georgia
governor
i Whatever the house and senate may
d" about Il Arizona will make an ap-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15
COMMISSION MAKES REAL MOVE
TOWARD PROPOSED BAND STAND

feet from the stand while speakers
will make themselves easily heard
To a vast audience comfortably seat
ed on the plaza lawn.
To the rear of the shell will be
a double ante room. the east side
being for women and the west side
for men with spacious entrances at
the respective ends of the stand
leading to the stage. The members
of the Civic league are already max
ing plans to convert the ladies' quar-
tiers into an attractive reading and
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15
/Yo-T <L%N~TI0~
- M---s-l------7AA

rest roOm-an adjunct to the COM
fort station and rest room to be
built on the floor below, and it may
be possible to have Carnegie Ii
brary annex established in this
upper room. With an artis-
tic entrance leading from the
Second street side walk to a half
basement, the ladies comfort sta
ton and rest room will be easily
accessible and it is planned by the
city engineer to have the most sani-
tary conveniences with plenty of light
and perfect ventilation. This COM
fort station is connected with the
ante room above by broad winding
stairs and there will he ample space
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

there for the construction of a nur-
sery and kitchenette like those of
many modern rest rooms for women.
The mems comfort station has Il
similar entrance at the west end of
the band stand with stairs connect
ing to the mems ante room above.
The main body of this combined
structure will be built of brick, while
the shell and the big columns and
lamp posts in front will be construct
ed Of the latest form of CORFU gated
sheet steel plastered with two inches
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

Following the presentation to the
city commission yesterday of a pc
tition bearing more than five hun
dred names of well known business
the construction of a combined band
stand and comfort station along lines
proposed by DIR. F. H. Redewill, di-
rector of the First Regiment band,
the commission voted that the city
manager proceed to have plans pre-
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15
r. hrs, yy.p7rr 1<o~--

of concrete. the latter being as dur
able as reinforced concrete and one
third as expensive. The whole struc-
ture with the exception of the shell
will have a splatter dash finish and
the finished effect will be similar to
that of the new high school build
ings
Architect Hurst, who donated the
preliminary plans and made the esti-
mate of the cost of the structure
completed last evening resume of
the specifications from which many
architects of the city will draw COM
pleted plans and specifications to be
submitted within the next few days
to the commission for its approval
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

peal to Governor Slaton in behalf of
Frank for Governor Hunt who more
than month ago had written to the
Georgia governor in behalf of Frank
has since addressed the following let
ter to the Georgia board of pardons:
May s, 1915
Gentlemen:
The interest with which L have fol-
lowed developments in the case of Leo
NJ. Frank. Il prisoner of your state.
will doubtless render it pardonable for
me to address you this letter to urge
your honora BILE board to give Mr.. Frank
the benefit of the doubt which exists
at least in the minds of thousands of
citizens of the United States concern
ing his guilt or innocence.
Should YOU extend clemency in this
case. YOU would. at once, be safeguard
ing a man against possible execution
for a crime of which he may be guilt
, less. and would be suspending the in
Fiction of the death penalty in a case
of such general knowledge as to render
: its final disposition an important edu-
cational fac tor. either for better or for
worse. in movement to secure the
/ abolition of capital punishment as a
! public institution.
4 Trusting that you will accept this
/ letter merely as the expression of a
] citizen deeply interested in great
! cause rather than as an effort to eX-
ert any influence affecting your pre-
! rogative, | am.
Very respectfully.
GEO. w. p. HUNT.
Governor of Arizona
The Honorable Board of Pardons.
State OF Georgia.
Atlanta. Georgia.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

Omie; recording secretary, Miss Ag
mes Lerg; corresponding secretary,
Miss Elenor Sloan: treasurer. Miss
Sidney Houts. Directd's: Mrs. f. II.
Abbott, Mrs. c. + Ainsworth. Mrs.
w. s Bradford. Meyer Chaimowitz.
Miss Rachel Davidson, Mrs. f. J.
Gillette. Arthur G. Hahn, Mrs Dwight
B. Heard. Mrs. Franklin McCluskey.
Irving Miller, Marcus May. Gus Noll.
Mrs. Frances II. Redewill. Geroid
Robinson. DR. Cabs. A. Van der Veer,
V. o. Wallingford, Mrs. II. b.
Wilkinson.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-15

Hire 4 little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will sec
more customers than you can.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
MISS SPARKS is BRIDE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
WYOMING. Del. Nav 26.-Miss
Laura r. Sparks and Robert A. Gar
ton. both of this town. were married
at the Round Table Club House yes
terday, by the Rev. Mr.. Carton, of the
New Jersey NJ. e. Conference, an
uncle Of the groom.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
and a veil The maid OF honor, Miss
Rcba Chandler, of Wilmington, wore
pink charmeuse. and carried PINK
roses. She wore a leghorn hat, trim
med with roses Russell Carton, OF
New Jersey. was best man. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss
Stoops, of Randolph, Macon College.
Va.
Miss Priscilla Johnson, ~ Wyom-
ing, was flower girl and Miss Dorothy
Roe. ring bearer. Miss Marjorie Cole,
of Wyoming, sang. 20 Promise Me.
After the wedding. a reception fol-
lowed. at which eight girls served. in
Guiding Miss Mabelle Hudson. Pearl
Price. Elsie Johnson, Bessie Jackson.
Bessie Cook, Angelina Dill, Imogene
Dill.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
AUCTION SALE.


TCTf0N sAIE-FuRNfruRE CAR.
a PETS, RUGS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS
OF THE BEST QUALITY, FROM A LARGE
HOME OVER WASHINGTON STREET
BRIDGE. THIS CITY. WILL BE SOLD AT
STIDHAM a SONS AUCTION STORE. NO.
III EAST FOURTH STREET, FRIDAY,
MAY 20, 1918. AT 1 O'CLOCK. p. A.,
Two Oak BEDROOM suits, three heavy
Brass Beds, with National Springs and Felt
Mattresses. Enamelcd Beds, hve.piece Parior
Suit. Ia green verona leather livingroom
Suit. mahogany frame; Leather Rockers and
Easy Chairs, Davenport Spanish Ielther
fonior. Mahogany Dresser. Chihoner ana
Princess Dresser. beautiful quariered oak
Diningroom Suit with Buffet Extension
Table China Closet Leather Seat Chairs
large Mirror, i8xtO inches; Pictures Couch
Cover, Lace Curtains Bed spreads summer
Porticres. Brass Costumers, Pedes,als' Ma
hornny Library Table. CHARTERED Oak Living
room Table Hall Rack, Feather Bed, Re
frigeraior. Sidebonrd. Shades, Sectional Book
case Porch Rockers, etc.
RuGsi CARPETsi RuGSi CARPETS
Seven beautiful Rugs, oriental and horal
patterns and designs sizes 9xi2, s,3xlo.6,
7.6xo. io.6xi2; stair Carpets. Hall Car
pets. Several room.size Carpets from 20
yards 10 35 yards These carpets and rugs
are Of the best quality Of Administer. Wilton.
Body Brussels. Tapestry and smyrna.
The above goods are In the best of condi.
tion and will positively be sold 90 the high.
est bidder. and delivered free TO any part
Of the city. Goods will be opened for in
spcction on the morning Of sale Parties
going 90 housekeeping should attend this sale
and get these goods at their own price. Sale
starts I oclock =. NJ. sharp.
sTfDHAM & SON.
may2A26e7 Auciionsers.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
SUBURBAN TROLLEY CO.
CUTS PASSENGER RATES

Trolley fares between Wilmington
and West Grove. Toughkenamon.
Avondale. Kennett Square and near
by towns are to be reduced, accord
ing TO a letter from r. w. Crook,
general manager Of the Peoples
Railway Company. 10 the trade ex-
tention committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. announced az yesterdays
meeting OF the chamber
The reduction was suggested TO the
railway company some time ago by
the mercantile section of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The letter from
MIR. Crook follows;
MAY "a. 1915.
"To S. Doherty. S2S Van Buren street.
Wilmington, Del.
my Dear Sir Referring TO our
conversation relative to making a spe-
cial rate TO merchants Of Wilmington
for their benefit for improving their
business from West Grove. Tough
kenamon. Avondale. Kennett Square
and other points 70 and from VIII
mington. beg to say we have taken up
the matter with the West Chester
Kennett and Wilmington Electric
Railway, and they have agreed with
me that they will enter into o con-
tract with the merchants al a reduced
rate by issuing a coupon form TO the
merchants at rate that might be
agreed upon. where person or persons
purchasing goods would be entitled 10
this reduction from the merchants
and they would deal with the mer-
chantq dfrocf aud rannif 10 thfc rot,,-
pany weekly for what tickets are col
lected from them. especially when ad-
vertising bargain days In Wilmington
presume this is clear TO you. and II
satisfactory, details can be taken up
at your convenience.
Your truly.
Peoples Railway Company,
(Signedl "R w. Crook, G.. NJ
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
OPEN AIR MOVIES.

For the benefit of the West End
Reading Room, an open air moving
picture show will he held on the
grounds of Mrs. Irenee duPOnt's home,
Rising Sun Lane. on Friday evening,
June 4. This is the first open-air
moving picture affair ever given in
Wilmington. and in addition to the
PICTURES there will be Open-air dane
ing. A great square of canvas has
been loaned for the occasion by Pierre
S. dupont. and the summer house will
be III with electric lights for the or
chestra. The "Kiliies' and the Pos
ter Girls" who danced at the Pousse
Cafe, have consented TO repeat their
dances on this occasion. The conf
mittee in charge comprises Mrs.
Irenee DUPONT, Mrs. Henderson Weir.
Mrs. George p. Bissell, Mrs. Mac
MILAN Hopes, Mrs. Caleb f.
Burchenal, Miss Eleanor Pyle, Miss
Constance Moore, Miss Marion Dun
ham. Miss Emily p. Bissell.
The manager Of the Victoria Thea
tre, William Popp. has offered his as
sistance and advice, and through his
courtesy. first-rate films will be Sc
cured. The tickets are 81. and the
ticket-takers will be stationed at the
Rising Sun Lane entrance, and at
the entrance on Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
SOCIAL AND Personal news

Mrs. Otto V. Ort, who attended the
convention Of the International Sun
shine Society. held IN New York City
last week. has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Potter. Rexford
Potter and John McMinn, OF Penn
Yam. N. Y, and Mrs. George Carter
of this city, have been on an auto trip
to Smyrna, Dover. Goldsboro, Md
and other points down the Peninsula.
The Potters and Mr.. McMinn. who
have been staying at the Hotel du-
Pont. left in their auto for Penn Yan
yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah PET and Mrs. Gilbert
Scott, OF Lewisvllle. Pa, who have
been visiting relatives in this city.
left today for Manayunk. Pa to at
tend the funeral OF their kinsman.
Garrett McMaster. 6S years old VINO
Is known 10 many persons in this city.
Cleland Powell. Of this city. Is in
Hahnemann Hospital. Philadelphia.
under treatment for a malady from
which he has suffered for several
months.
Mrs. Herman b. jackson and daugh-
ter, Louise have returned from Co
lumhus o., where they have been vis-
iting Miss Georgia Widener. cousin
of the late George Widener who was
lost in the sinking of the steamship
Titanic
Mrs. II. Sutton. daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs. lsenschmid has removed to
YOnkers. n. Y. where her husband
holds "A government nOgition
Mrs. Howard Pyle gave bridge
party yesterday afternoon for Mrs
I Elizabeth Bates who is hede visiting
her sister. Mrs. Ferdinand Gilpin.
Mrs. John Bancroft has AS her
guest her daughter, Mrs. William
Chadwick
Joseph Ford of No. 301 North
Broome street. who has been in with
typhoid fever some time has recov-
cred.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

Prayer for peace in Europe was Of
fered by six hundred knights of Col
umbus of Santa Maria Council, No.
1876, last night at the third day Of the
retreat being conducted for them at
the Cathedral by the Rev. William J.
Garrigan, of Philadelphia. The en-
tire membership of the council and
their friends attended the service to
hear the noted churchman speak on
"The Ideal Catholic Life"
The peace prayer was the most inn
pressive part of the service since the
retreat began. More than 500 knights
knelt in supplication that peace
again may reign on earth.
Father Garrigan used the text:
Without Faith it is Impossible to
Please Cod for He that Cometh to
God Must Believe that He is a Re-
warder to Them that Seek Him." In
the course of his sermon he said:
when we look out upon the world
and see Il in all its wretchedness and
foulness and abomination: when we
see the iron rule of passion and the
sway of sinful desires; when We see
the commands of God ignored and
the precepts of Mother Church de-
spised, then, indeed. do we see our
Ideal wrecked upon the shores of the
real" And, II we would confirm this
idea of the world. we need but look
for a moment at the papers, that give
daily records of the worlds doings
| What a fearful account they give day
| by day of crime and sin and infidelty
contracts broken. promises violated
| and injustices done, are the burden
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
INSPECT CITY GARpENs.

Several members OF the Green
Spring Valley Garden Club of near
Baltimore. we're entertained yester-
day by Mrs. Charles Marshall Barton
at her home. Goodstay. The guests ar
rived in the morning and together
with about fifteen OF Mrs. Bartons
garden-loving friends from this city
were entertained at buffet luncheon.
In the afternoon the party inspected
several beautiful gardens around the
city. The guests returned TO Balti-
more in the afternoon.
The Baltimore guests included Mrs
Allan McLane, Mrs. William Voss
Elder Miss Fannie King Mclane.
president of the Valley Garden Club:
Mrs. James Lyon, Mrs. Arthur II. Hall.
Mrs. John Knox Shaw. Mrs. Benjamin
II. Brewster Mrs. George Ward, Mrs.
John Duer, Mrs. John McHenry, Miss
Annie Graves, Mrs. c. Morton Stewart,
Mrs. Arthur Pouitney. Mrs. William
Poultney, Mrs. Lawrence Miller.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

of their pages. Murders, suicides,
robberies, drunkenness, fighting, quar-
reling and those sins that st. Paul
says should not even be mentioned
among Christians form their ever re-
curing news list. And If we add to
these the greater number Of crimes
and abominations that are never de-
tected by man, that never find their
way into the daily papers. surely then
we would not he exaggerating by
using the words of st. John that.
"the world Is seated in wickedness." 4"
And we ask ourselves. why? Why
IS the world so filled with sin and
crime and abomination? Il is be-
cause the faith OF the world is fail
ing. and as il falls mans only true
end and very purpose in life-the next
world-cease to impress its beauty
and its brightness on mans min: :
then, little by little, il fades away and
disappears from his conscience. Faith.
mans only guide to things supernal.
loses its hold, languishes. dies out
and leaves him in spiritual darkness,
leaves him TO the insecure and faulty
guiding of his reason and gives an
example of the blind leading the
blind and both falling into the pit
/ There are you know, dear friends.
rlen who defy reason. who would
/ have reason supplant faith and take
/ its place as our only guide to human
| righteousness. They call themselves
/ philosophers, rationalists. But, dear
friends. reason can never stem the
tide of wickedness when faith is
| dead Faith and faith alone car
strengthen us against ourselves, the
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
MANY SEAFORD PUPILS
ON YEARLY HONOR roll

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del, May 26.-The Sea-
ford Public School closed for the sum-
mer vacation last night. Pupils on
the yearly honor roll, by getting an
average Of 90 or above, are as follows:
Senior Class-Roland Wright, Sarah
Rawlins, Ruth Stevens, Myrtle Hill,
Walter Culver. Mary V. Elliott,
rwiford H. Morris.
Junior Class-None.
Sophomore Class--Gladys Culver,
Harry Dolby, Dorsey Donoho, Anna
Evans, Ronald Hurley, Harry Nevins,
Mary Short, Katharine Stevens, Ruth
Wainwright, William Weaver.
Freshman Class-Virgil Knowles,
Karl Thompson, Ruby Coulbourn,
Lillian Anthony, Rudolph Evans.
Eighth Grade-Agnes Wainwright.
Harland Haines, Philip Rawlins,
Bezkaley Horsey, Louise Hurley.
James Phillips.
Seventh Grade-Daisy Landlord,
Alice Marvel, Emily Milligan, Blanche
Culver. Grace Hammond, Katharine
Rowe, Katharine Milligan, Elizabeth
Emery, Howard Griffith, Nellie Bull
man, William Moore. Archie Purse.
Sixth Grade-Marie Evans, Helen
Goodman. Mary Horsey, Herbert
Lank. Blanche Carter, Madeline Mar
vel, Ruth Stengle, Eva Messick, James
Burton. John Reed.
fifth Grade-Richard Hurley, Doris
Eskridge. Lola Griffith, William Mil
Ter, Rudolph Jarman, Sophie Reichett,
George Emery, Helen Messick, julius
Goodman, Louise Marvel
Fourth Grade-Anna Phillips, Harry
Van SAINT
Third Grade-Iva Carter, Grace
Owens, Helen Knowles, Mary Dry
den, Fred Nevins. Laura Outtin, Mat
tie Johnson. Clarisse Berry, Andres
Van SAINT, Ethel Stengle. Glenn Pusey
Elizabeth Prettyman, Leslie Stein, Ell
sic Collins.
Second Grade-Erma Tull, Harry
Hodnick. Richard Miles. Adell Van
SAINT. Fannie Goodman. Elizabeth Hol-
lis, Mabel Phillips, Freida Howard
Lehman Richardson, Louise Eskridge
Dorothy Watson. William Lank
Franklin Allen, Mary Still. Anna Mae
Moore. Hoyt Eiiingsworth. Marion
Marvel, Norman West, Edythe White
First Grade-Helen Marvel, Ewal
Smith, Mabel Evans, Ruth Curtis. AL
len Stack, Wright Robinson. Harry
Bell, Agnes Marvel. Russell Griffith
Emma Flanagan, Margaret Morgan
Helen Lawson, Margaret Phillips
Calvin Marvel. Anna Mae Dryden
George Perry, Howard Stein, Leon
Tull, Marion Hurley, William Barnes
Elmer Redd.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
March Of VETERANS
TO HONOR Departed

At a meeting held last night by the
G. A. r. committee to arrange for the
Memorial Day celebration, all prep
arations we're completed. While Me-
mortal Day actually falls on Sunday,
it will he celebrated on Monday. On
Sunday the G.. A. r. will meet at the
DUPONT Post, Fifth and Shipley streets,
and go in a body to the services at
Bethany Baptist Church. They will he
escorted to the church by the Bethany
band and will be accompanied by the
Sons of Veterans, Junior order United
American Mechanics and p o. S. of A.
The parade will take place on Mon
day afternoon, moving at 2. 30 o'clock.
Jesse X. Baylis will be chief marshal.
His aide will be j. S. Litzenburg. The
chief marshals and aides of other or
yanizations will be:
p. o. S. of A.-John p. Larosch,
ihief marshal; Charles W. Waterman,
aide.
Jr. o. u. A. M.-Jiel P. Sharpless,
chief marshal.
Sons of Veterans-Oscar Ventieu
chief marshal.
Members OF the G. A. r. and the
Sons of Veterans will form on French
street, right resting on Fourth; the
p. o. S. of A. will form on French
street. right resting on Fifth; Jr o.
U. A. NJ, form on French right rest
ing on Sixth; Boy Scouts, form on
French, right resting. on Seventh I;
members of City Council, Board of
Education and other civic bodies will
form on French, right resting On
Fourth.
The route of parade will be as fol-
lows: Up Fourth to Market, to Elev-
enth, to Delaware avenue, to the Sol
diers' and Sailors Monument: coun-
termarch to Adams, to Ninth, to Mar
ket and dismiss.
Member of the Levy Court City
Council, Board of Education, Street
and Sewer Department, as we'll as
Mayor Howell and other city officials
have been invited to take part in the
parade and are expected TO do so. The
veterans have accepted with thanks
the offer Of the Levy Court to loan
their automobiles to the old soldiers
upon whom the march would be toe
great a strain.
The people Of the city, as a whole
have been asked to donate flowers, sc
that the graves of all the Civil War
veterans may be decorated. The flow-
ers will be received either at the du.
Pont Post Fifth and Shipley streets
or by the Sheridan and Smyth Post
No. COS French street Qrish-Americar
HalD.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26

world and Satan. Reason is good
enough when il is directed by faith
and has the principles Of faith 20
work upon. but can never OF itself
supply motives strong enough to
make us resist sin and degradation.
And, so. dear friends. il is that loss
Of faith is the cause of those fearful
abowinations that form the daily
burden of the worlds history, and
weakened faith is the natural parent
OF modern Catholics. liberal broad
minded Catholics. Indifferent Catho-
lies. And so IL is. too. that you can
only have ideal Catholic life and
ideal Catholic morals In proportion
that you have ideal Catholic faith.
The edifice of Catholic morality can
stand on no other foundation than
on true Catholic faith.
And It seems TO me, dear friends,
peculiarly appropriate TO have spoken
to you Of the ideal In Catholic life,
for | feel that / am speaking TO a
body of men, a society whose very
end and aim is ideal Catholicity, a
society that proposes high standards
TO its members and enforces rigorous
observance of them, a society that
has on its rolls the country over the
very cream of Catholic manhood, a
society that challenges inspection
from its severest critics. But, / re-
peat, dear friends, that either as in.
dividuals or as a society you can onls
reach and maintain the ideal in Catho
lie life by acquiring and holding fas
to ideal Catholic faith"
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
Many Activities of Interest
In WiImingfon's Social World

Colonel and Mrs. ]. Ernest Smith
have issued invitations to a dance
at the Country Club on Saturday
night for their daughter, Mrs. Fred
eric Bart Berger, of Sierra Nevada,
Cal Mrs. Berger spent last week
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. l.. d. Gillespie and Miss Mabel
Gillespie, of Pittsburgh. were week.
eEd guests in the city. They left
yesterday to motor home.
DR.. and Mrs. James A. Draper spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry p. Scott, near Delaware City.
Miss Lydia Chichester was the
hostess of a small and informal tea
on Monday Afternoon at the home of
Mrs. A. Felix DUPONT on the Ken
nett Pike.
Evening journal., 1915-05-26
EVEN CURES ULCERS
Remarkable Results from Skin Remedy
That Costs Almost Nothing

No matter how bad a sore or ulcer
afllicts you, IL is believed that Hokara.
the pure skin healer, will cure il, but ii
il doesn't cure, the purchase price will
be refunded.
n. b. Danforth, the local agent for
Hokara, VINO has sold hundreds of pack
ages. says he has yet to find any form
of wound or disease affecting the skin
that Hokara does not heal, and It's re-
lief comes so quickly that those who
try II are simply delighted with il.
Pimples, eczema, blackheads, acne
BARRIERS itch. and all skin troubles ar,
quickly relieved by applying this simpl,
skin healer and tissue builder. II CON
tains no grease or acids, and is cleanly
90 use.
y. b. Daniorth's drug store Marke
and Second streets, is selling a larg
package Of llokara for 25c.