davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

King. may b. iigurheads. bat
tm.ssausine SEEMS 70 bs The -
espiion that proves iie rule He's
hard ~ flint despite the fact that
b. i. 80 danger o. being burnt by
LOT Greece
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
NOTICE 70 HUNTERS.

take nst'ee sNat the LAsreies pasture
% shs Nine Ranch - posted and that
hunting er ths propeTty i rrenieitcd
ard speisets v,siassrs 70 penalties prcs
sided ~ law
ADV n. q kLEBERC.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

General C'oxey. n ihe once fau.
90. army, il running for ihe
United States Srnate VI he sif.
eeeds Il will noi be the frs; time
that ghe people have hon0fed q
M.glaI LnNo
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

TOE krpp. have given 2ulAAl,.
0O masks ~ the families 81 Oar
man soldiers They have gwen
mere ihHn that many marks ~
other soldiers families hui dii
iffinR lu spirit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

Assistant Postmaster George
llnrkni 81 Mnmeika. Mimi.
clsims thai lse has been discharged
hecause M criticised President
Wilson for announcing bis enganvs
ment We are Inclined 10 hclieve
that Alr. burklii Is mistaken for
We imagine the President too lmp.
nv 70 mind what lulks say &C him.
even though many do consider
hisa an imporiunaie lever
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

Atghanisim has declared WAR
against England Quick. nav.
wherc Is Atghanisiau You don i
Know. Gar open atlas saves as
az such hunlliaiions.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

ihe hnnehead ofleN mistakes his
rranium s constituent clemfui for
ivory
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

There 3 something wrong with
the weather nuek, aud o,Nirfs
are complaining hiiteFlF
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

according % b news item the
Japanese are missing quartz dust
with rict Boz ORDER 10 Increase
weights Willie Hearst b almost
eerialu % say that ihe japanese
are accommodating anti American
grit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

Georr Bailey thinks ihai El.a
Wheeler WilroA think. thai every
thing fhai essfs 81 possessed ~
thl divine spark u $50 could torn
IS feW Of aur Bills over % ihf sweet
ladF we guess sho % change hrr
Tune af lef street HHinhfr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

after q pitched battle chicago
policemen hate managed io eap-
iurf mllirrmni saloon Nefper
tifiy shots wefr hnd aud BE-
spenk Volume for Chicago pean
Officers iha Best two ot We l'fit
took effect nnd ihai neither r
suited iu arrlous wound
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17
BENJAMIN FranIlIin--.F.lh.rofAn.ri,..Di,..,


b-lnnf Anl winning pcrsonaie, I
hm % con ri-uolls hFurc h y.
mh.cc ct great men. Ne Y.
l-rltc user III bis liic.ine I y
Al.lau and barley max h,,a. /
g. o. 81 that he toaw.s
Now Rc9ubli- with every erss /
90 Frre ana Ameri-l.
q hs work IN h,nij--'
Ca1E.tutan hi greatest mns.'
"a uty Oron the scli.evsl,-, !
HutioH 81 the Const.ut,oo y.
Jarl States Anhcuser B,s,.
u ago lunchcd Their /.
t. institution. To day. W.
Amr-an 50 for hcalth. q \
az pleasure. their famed \
"a DIV tloER Is there is -
ltr jlc % lts quality. pur.
H miIacs and exquisite m
BIAS daily groNn II
Ir ra- favor lntl
pqplc are ,on. M
at.y employed TO
tr0acc with tbs ever.
t-4,a1 demand
.NulstH BUSCH
go LJ1Is,L.sA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-17

CIRCULATION HOOKS
OPER 10 ADVERTISERS
49, -----~.-.-- ------rsra-.--s--a--s-.
"Wednesday. Nov. ~, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
COMMITTEES NAMED
President Page of Connecticut Ave-
nue. Organization Makes
Announcement.

President Gage of the Connecticut
Avenue Citizens Association has an
nounced the following committees for
1915:
Public utilities - Arthur Z. Dowell
chairman: ". ]. Hughes, William ]
Browning, E. c. Graham, 6. NJ. John
son. l.. II. Johnston and John NJ Will
liamS.
Legislation--i-. NJ. David, chairman
Paul Dulaney. r. b. Fleharty, John l.
Hargrove, r. b. H. Lyon, F. e. w
Rhodes. William Andrew Smith.
Public health-Dr. T. A. Poole. chair
man; Dr. L. ]. Collins, DIR. w. C. Emery
Dr. A. S. Helton. DIR. w. F. Hildebrand
DR.. W. H Heron. DR.. F. Wenner.
Fire and police protection-David L
Selke, chairman: \. NJ. Fishel. Herbert
A. Gill, W. \. Kelsey. q. c. Klein, NJ
A. Leese, W. p. Van Wickle.
Membership-W. b. Follmer. chair
man: James +. FitzGibbon, Charles ]
Happier. Z. S. Newton. d. NJ. Rosen
T.. u. Turner. y. r. Varela.
Publicity-Frederic \. Emery. chair
man; James L. Alexander, Henry Han
ford. Monroe E. Miller. J. J: Murphey,
Dr. E. h. Rosa, Herbert T. Shannon.
Streets. sidewalks and lights j
Slater Davidson. chairman: NJ. a. Cas-
sell, Fl. G. Ansley, J. G. BenZing, DR.. J
Bartlett Mills, Albert S. Jones, E. p
ODaniel.
Sewer and water supply-E. swave-
". chairman; William w. Burrell
Isidore Freund, H. 5. Colt. Joseph
Ludwig. f. ~ Roman and r. A. Wilson
Public Schools W. Ashley, chair
man; DR.. Henry \. Bryant. Washing
ton n Berry. +. c.. Daniels. II. G.
Grove. c. w. Norton and DR.. y. Simon
Parks and parking-col George n
Armes. chairman; William r. carpen-
ter ". 7. Duvel. Commodore W. :.
Hog. :. l.. Nyc. Edward ". ParneI
and William II. Santlemann.
DR.. +. y. Bryant, as delegate. and j
Slater Davidson. as alternate. to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations
are keeping the federation and the
association in close cooperation.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee held since the last meeting
Representative Kahn of California
was invited to address the association
at it's meeting February TO- A com
mittee of three members-Dr. A.
Poole. chairman: Arthur f. Dowell and
d. l. Selke-waS appointed to Ike q
detailed report. fixing the exact
bounda aries OF the associations terri
tory, which is now. generally speak
ing from Calvert street to Chevy
Chase Circle and from Rock Creek to
Wisconsin avenue. and TO report to the
February meeting. with a View to CO.
operating with the Engineer Commits
sioner. who is mapping out the boun-
DIARIES of the several associations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
SUGGESTS INVESTIGATION.
Representative Park Refers to State.
ments Affecting Maj. Sylvester.

Representative Frank Park of Geor-
gia late yesterday sent communica
ton to Corporation Counsel Syme re-
questing that official to investigate
certain statements having reference to
Nal Richard Sylvester. superintendent
OF police. The statements were made
in the course Of testimony given by
former policemen and others during
the Wright impea chment proceedings
recently.
Mr.. Syme last night would not dis
cuss the matter other than to say that
the communication from Represent
alive Park had been handed to him
late yesterday afternoon. and that he
had not had time TO consider ii.
II is understood that Mr.. Syme will
refer the matter to the Commissioners
There is no authority. il is pointed out,
for the corporation counsel to investi-
gate the acts of District officials unless
ordered to do so by the Commits ion-
erS.
There was revival yesterday of the
rumor oft repeated that Maj. sylvester
would tender his resignation within =
few days. The report WAS again EN-
phatically denied by the head of the
police department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
CAMPAIGNING IN AUTOS.
Members of Y. M. C. A. Make Effort
to Increase Membership.

Autom obiles were assigned yester-
day to teams working in the campaign
being conducted by the Washington Y
NJ. c. a. to obtain 1000 members Eff
forts will be made to have the garages
of the city cooperate in furnishing cars
with which the team bearing it's cars
name will solicit members On each
team will be twelve members.
Each automobile will bear large red
letter banners with the inscriptions:
wanted. 1000 men and boys for the
Y. NJ. c. A. membership campaign. Now
is the time
The assignment teams follow:
Team All. q. Johnson, chairman
Captains-W. \. Rawling. A. G. Grin
nell, c. F. Crane. J. +. Dulin, A. b
Drown and y. L. Thompson.
Team B-H. S. Omohundro, chairman
Captains-Page Etchison. Louis HES
ton =. NJ. King. A. c. Ridgway Hale
Thomas and r. Williamson.
Team edmund S. Wolfe. chairman
Captains-W. II. Shipman. L. T. Love
c. B. Lyddane, A. NJ. Nevins, II. W. Rob-
ertson and w. a. Trotter.
Team D--Arthur D. Call, chairman
Captains-G. G.. Box. W. a. Disque. E
S. La Fetra. l.. L. Schnare. X. J. White
ford and K. l.. Newhauser
Team E-Grant Leet, chairman. Cap
! tains-M T. Simmons. Frank Foster
Harry Lewis. Harold Lawton, Louis
Towles and George Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Allegations Answered.

The allegation on which he appears
Cross is a pro-Gcrman agency. in sub
sanitation of which he AYERS that VA :
riouS donations of relief supplies sent
to the American Red cross by the
Daughters Of the Empire for wounded
British soldiers Wcr" delivered to Ger
man soldiers. that the donors Of some
of these supplies placed notes with
them asking for acknowledgements
from the recipients. and that aCknowl-
cdcmentS cam" from German soldiers:
and. finally. that the real president of
thu American Red Cross is not PreSi-
dent Woodrow Wilson. but Jacob il.
Schif. Gcrman-Jcwish banker of
New York.
AN officer of the American Rcd
ross. Miss Jane \. peI;tno. head of the
general nursing service has just re-
c"ircd. who'll, unsolicited. the follow
iH- letter. dated ut New Brighton.
staten Island. y. Y. January IL. on the
lC'terhead Of the Imperial Order Daueh-
tors of the tBritiSh Empire, in the
United States OF America. Inc from
Mrs. George Quirk. national CORE
spending secretary:
Our notice has been called to the
fact that report has gone forth
through the newspapers that many of
the chapters of the Imperial Order
daughters of the British Empire. have
sent through you to Europe and that
they have received Acknowledgements
from German soldiers This is abso-
lutely without foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
MRS. FUNK GOES WEST.
Suffrage Leader to Speak at Indian.
apolis Mass Meeting.

Mrs. Antoinette Funk, vice chairman
of the congressional committee of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
Association and leader of the lobbyists
from that organization, left Washing
ton yesterday for indianapolis. where
she is to be the principal speaker at a
mass meeting.
The National American Woman's Suf-
frage Association is recommending to
all states such as are not contemplat-
ing a suffrage campaign that they in
troduce bill in their legislatures ask
ing for presidential suffrage similar
to that won and exercised by the wom-
en- of Illinois.
The congressional committee is ma k
ing study Of the state constitutions
and statutes and sending reports to the
states showing how extensive the suf-
frage in each state which may be
granted by legislative enactment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Other Charges Denied.

Another charge is that after this
chartered ship left port it was recalled
and her crew changed because of a
protest from Great Britain and France
This is untrue
Those of the old crew. il is further
charged. took with them when they
left the ship as their personal effects
all the chlorofcrm. iodofoTm and iodine
that was contained in the cargo. and
these articles were never replaced.
This is wholly without foundatio
still another charge is that when
the ship resumed its journey It carried
officers and crew about evenly divided
between Germans and Americans.
The ship did not resume her jour
ney: and when she started on her
journey she carried 4 crew of Amer
leans entirely.
Again, the same man is reported to
have charged that it took twenty-seven
Gays for some of the cargo to be de-
Iivered i'll France and northern Bel
GUM
The facts are. as borne out by the
records. that the Re-: Cross ship sailed
from New York september 10: arrived
~ Falmouth. England. september 30
when personnel and supplies for Great
Britain and Russia Were landed: pro-
ceSded TO Pauillac, France tuear Bor-
deauH), arriving there October =, when
personnel and supplies Tor France were
turned over to the respective consi gn-
ees: then proceeded to Rotterdam, ar
irving October s. when German and
Austrian personnel ard supplies were
landed, also large stores for Belgium
thence to New York, where the vessel
was returned to her owners October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

ago by the lighthouse authorities, but
1t Is stated drifting ice has showed
the piles over. and they will have r.
be redriven before the light can be e.
tablished. The new beacon light OF
Glymont wharf will be establishe.
shortly. the keeper for IL having beer
/ appointed about n week ago.
Having completed fuel and store,
supplying trip TO the lightships on tn.
coast portion of the NTH district nortl
of Cape Charles. the lighthouse servtcs
Orchid has returned to tho Porte
mouth, Va. depot. In the coming
week. il is expected. she will make ?
trip to supply the lights on the coas,
between Cape Charles. Va, and Caps
Lookout, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
DENIAL OF CHARGES
AGAINST RED CROSS
Statement Issued Branding as False
Allegations Made by Dr.
Brown-Landone.

Branding as absolutely false SenSa-
fional charges made against the Amer
lean Red Cross by DR.. l.. Z. Brown
J.andone, who, it is said. is seeking
contributions for the relief of French
war sufferers, the headquarters here OF
the American Red Cross made this
statement public last night:
THE attention of the officers of the
American Red Cross has been brought
20 certain fagrantly erroneous state
:1ents attributed to Il Or. l.. +. Brown
i.andone. representing himself to be of
American birth and as seeking relief
funds for distressed persons i'll France.
in which he makes various charges in
rolving the fairness and neutrality of
the American Red Cross in its Euro
pean war relief work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
RELIEF SHIPS ARRIVING.
Belgian Commission Announces One
Vessel in Distress at Sea.

NEW YORK. January c3.--The com
mission for relief in Belgium an
nounced today that three of its ships
were arriving at New York, one at
Philadelphia and one at New Orleans :;
that one was sailing from the Pacific
coast. that another Pacific coast steam
or was still in peril off the coast of
New England. and. finally. that two
vessels had just arrived at Rotterdam.
The steamer Canine, which is in dis
tress in the North Atlantic, was re-
ported by wireless to the commission
tonight still making slow progress to-
ward Halifax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Il sent for . free sample Of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and I found they save me
relief. purchased some Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and used them for one month
Tho trouble on my head and face di.sp-
peared and my hair stopped falling out"
'siened) Miss Bessie Reed. June 3. 1914.
Cuticura Soap and CuticrA Ointment are
so pure and delicate they may be used on
infafts from the hour Of birth.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Shn Book on request. Nd
areas postcard "Cuticura, Dept. r. Boz
$50. Sold throughout tho world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
GIRL HAD DIAMOND RING.
Charles Levy Charged With Theft Of
Stone Valued at 1928.

Charged with the theft of solitaire
diamond ring worth s125. the property
of Rosenthal & Levy, sos D street
northwest. Charles Levy. twenty-three
years old, whose address was recorded
at police headquarters as 142 Column
bia road northwest. was arrested last
night by Detectives McNamee. O'Dea
and Baur and Precinct Detective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
MARSHALL ADDRESSES
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
Vice President Advises Auditors to
Leave Some Problems to
Posterity.

Despite attempts to stamp out evil
by those who would bring on the mil
iennium. evil will always accompany
good. although the latter will come in
Inc greater quantity. declared Vice
PRESIDENT Marshall last night in the
course OF an address before a meeting
OF the Mississippi Society OF Washing
ton at the Confederate Memorial Hall.
l5[2 Vermont avenue northwest. He
ADVISED men and women to get rid OF
The desire to end all evil. and to sta nd
up and fight, and leave some of the
problems TO their children and their
| children's children
Other addresses were delivered by
Senator John Sharp Williams and Sen
ator N3rdaran
Vice President Marshall brought
cheers from his listeners when he told
them that while he had heard much
OF Il new south" he knew of nothing
fought for cause. the south that had
shown such devotion to duty in fight
ing for that cause.
In Wrong Occupations.
As fast as one evil is stamped
out another will take it's place,
and this will be kept up forever, de-
clared the Vice President. He said he
has theory that too many people are
engaged in some occupation not meant
for them. If every man did what it
was intended he should do there would
De no more la Dor troubles, no more
evil and the work Of the world would
be done in four hours day, he be-
Heved.
The election of officers for the ensu-
ing year resulted as follows: President.
Charlton NJ. Clark: first vice president.
DE-. Clifton r. Clark: third vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Q. II. Cutting: secretary,
Miss Bennic Nabers: financial secrc-
tary, W. S. Erwin: treasurer, Villa IN
T. Faulkner.
Miss Florence Evans and Charles
MeSers sang solos. A social hour con-
Guided the meeting. On the reception
Mrs. Charles V. Petteys and Mrs +. n
Mccormick Representative z. G..
Humphreys presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
LECTURES ON SQUIRREL.
Miss Agnes Chase Speaks Before the
Biological Society.

Developing the Instincts of a Young
Squirrel was the subject of an illus
trated lecture by Miss Agnes Chase
before the Biological Society at its
regular meeting last night at the Cos
mos Club.
The early life and adventures of
"Toodles." as the baby squirrel adopt
ed and brought up by the lecturer was
named, proved amusing and instructive
to the members of the society.
DR.. Johann Hort director of fisheries
of Norway, gave an illustrated talk
On herring. Prof. W. w. Cooke showed
a series Of bird illustrations and mis-
cellaneous views. Paul Bartsch pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
MADE KEEPER OF NEW LIGHT.
William Richardson to Care for
White Stone Point Beacon.

The lighthouse authorities in charge
OF the fifth lighthouse district an
nounce tho appointment OF william
Richardson to be keeper OF the new
beacon light to be established at White
Stone point, on the Potomac river
about fifteen miles below this city. The
three-pile structure on which the light
Is to be placed was built several weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
ALUMNI Of DARTMOUTH
PRESIDE AT BANQUET
Entertain in Honor of DR.. Ernest
Fox Nichols, President
of College.

With Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols. preSi-
dent of Dartmouth College. as the
guest of honor, the Dartmouth Alumni
Association of Washington gave its
fortieth annual banquet last night. the
dinner being held in the Raleigh
Hotel.
\ copy Of the program OF the hrSt
meeting Of the association. held March
%. 1875. at .'Gray's place" 18th and ]
streets northwest, was shown by
Samuel K. Bond. 50. president or the
association. who was POSTMASTER. Mi
Bond also gave "reminiscences of the
alumni club
Henry T. Blair. SO. when called on
for an address, made the following
concise speech:
THE greatest victory Napoleon ever
won, II is said. was when Roosevelt
stood silent before his tomb.
Talks by Others
Or. Nichols talked on general college
matters. He brought out. in the course
of his remarks. that Dartmouth has a
larger per cent of men attending it
who come from outside of New Eng
land than any other eastern college
except Yale.
The large percentage of western
youth who now come to Dartmouth
was also favorably commented on by
Prof. Homer Eaton Reyes. Prof. keyes
declared that nowadays the slogan
seems to be. Go east, young man, go
east. when selecting a college He
spoke at length on the objects and at
tainments of the alumni council of the
college. and of the alumni council fund
soon to be started. Prof. NJ. II. Rob-
inSon and others also spoke impromptu.
Alma Mater Song.
a feature of the evening was the
singing, to the tune of Benny
Ravens o." new alma mater song
especially written by President Bond
for the occasion. J. W. Cheney, 70,
presided at the piano, as he has done
for the last sixteen years at all gath
erlrfEs of the association.
Those present included. besides Dr..
Nichols and President Bond. the fol-
lowing: Henry =. Blair. Charles a.
Prouty, James W. Cheney, Henry M.
Paul, Winfield S. Montgomery, DR.. Z.
G.. KimbaI. Walter 3. Patterson. Wal
dreth, Aleyne a. Fisher. Prof. Charles
D. Hazen, Albin B. Veazey. Richard X.
Tyler. Ned Dearborn. Clinton II. Dear
born. William Corcoran, Prof. NJ. H.
Robinson, W. w. Eggleston, W. n.
Merrill. William ]. Wallis, Benjamin F.
Adams. Charles II. Hoyt. Maurice II.
Avery and Alfred P. Tibbets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Night It ltched and
burned so. The eczema
appeared Like pimples.
My bair fell out and was
very dry and seemed
hfeicss- The itching was
20 intense il caused me
to scratch which formed
sores. The breaking out
ON nv fnce disfi1nred mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

Weber. He furnished $500 bond and
was released.
Tho ring was recovered from a young
woman to whom it is said to have been
presented by Levy. who claims he pur-
chased it from a young man.
The ring disappeared from a COM
partment in the safe Of the D street
store several weeks ago. More than
5000 in sight in the safe at the time
was not disturbed. Levy will appear
In Police Court tomorrow and answer
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
MANY DONATIONS MADE
TO BELGIAN RELIEF FUND
Contributions Acknowledged by Dis.
trict Committees Headquarters.
Total for Two Weeks.

Funds for the relief of the Belgian
women and children continue to come
3n TO the District committees head
quarters in the Real Estate Trust
building. 18th and II streets
Contributions during the first two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24

weeks as announced by Capt. e. j.
Dorm, the secretary, are as follows:
From Mrs. Gertrude G.. Lewis and Miss
Blanchard, returns from the dance
given at Rauscher's December 70,
S15O.75; Miss Lyde Baldwin, Blueheld.
W. Va, S94.1J: Mrs. Elizabeth Somers.
$50; sale of illuminated cards, s4o'
George F. Bisch. Springfield. H.,
through Senator Lawrence \. sherman.
and "a friend, Chicago. s25 each {;
proceeds of Adams lecture. through
Thomas Grant. secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce. SIS: W. d. Window.
H. NJ j. McMichael. walter MctoH ana
T. s Reed. SO each; Mrs q. W. orth-
ington and Mrs. j. {. chaple. So eacn :
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Polhinhorn, al
lace Ashby. Miss NJ. NJ. Chiids and h.
J. NeIick. IS each: club OF young
people of Garfield Memorial Church
through Mrs. :. q. Myers, So: LOUIS
Giclas. So Miss X. 6. Jones. 81; anonE-
nous 1.-TWO contributors. l.. J. hogan
and Mrs. w. W. Burns. 81 each from
the Belgian babies milk cans, Ridge
ways drug store. 1915: Burcheil $,
S2.19. from the Belgian barrels, S'.9o !:
81. so: sale OF white cloth. :, cents. and
- MT ~ cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-01-24
Eczema ON Head
and Then Face
Itched and Burned. Hair Fell Out
and Was Dry and Lifeless. Face
Dishgured, Used Cuticura.
Trouble Disappeared Hair
Stopped Falling.

Fallston. Md.-"six months ago I had
eczema on my head II also went down on
my fsce. ] could not have any ease day or