davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
L0ST-AN ISLAND.
Goose Egg Island Disappears From
The Potomac

Goose Egg. Island disappears rro"
The Potomac.
Charles Dean has been given the
work of making a new hull for the
Dredge No. 3, belonging to the
Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, which capsized in the
mouth of the Oxon two weeks ago.
When Mr.. Dean has completed his
work the machinery from the old hull
just recently raised, will be transfer.
red to the new one.
The Dredge is one of the oldest on
the river and is remnant of fleet
that worked on the Potomac twenty
years ago. 1t has been recently used
to get sand and gravel for the COM
pany which owns it, for building
purposes in Washington. At the
present time three other such ma
chimes are in operation across the
river from Alexandria. AS a result
of this work channel has been form
ed en- the Maryland side of the river
which is deep enough to allow heavy
draught tug boats to approach with
in a, few yards Of shore. Should there
everybe occasion to restore the ferry
;lservice between Alexandria and Mary
Hand, it will be found that there is
plenty of water. Old-time inhabl-
tants of the city will remember the
difficulty of getting the old Virginia
| across even though she was what
used to be termed "a 'fattie. ltais
interesting to note also that during
the dredging Goose Egg Island
;has entirely disappeared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
ARMoR PLANT ACTIVITIES
AIexandr,a's Business hlen Arranging
to Present City's Proposal.

Optimism, determination, pa'ns'ak,
ing thought and willingness to work
these, and a great many other worth
while qualities were apparent among
the men composing the general com
.mittee of the Armor-Plate-Plant-to-
Alexandria movement at the meeting
held in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms yesterday afternoon. And be-
cause by thunder as one of the men
remarked, 'we're rot going to let any
one else steal our thunder the details
of the offer which will be presented
to Secretary Daniels on Tuesday
morning, October 10, are not going
to he made public until after the
hearing.
Henry X. Field presided over the
meeting and Kenneth W. Ogden Of
hciated as secretary. The preliminary
brief had been prepared by H. B..
Harlow, R. E. Knight, of the Re-
tail Merchants ASSOCIATION, ,and James
T. Preston, ssretary OF, the Cham
Der of Commerce.
Additions to committees already
named were James R. Cation, COM
mittee on statistics, and the news
pa. or men of Aln:: ,ndria to that Ct
publicity.
Present at the meeting were: Ben
jamin Abramson, Morton B. Apper-
son, Samuel Bendhe;m, w. W. Bal
lenger, Capt. Albert Bryan, C. s..
Taylor Burke, Leopold Ruben, j.
Fred Birrell, James M. Duncan, En-
anuel E. Downham, Louis N. Duffey,
Michael T. Dwyer, H. X. Field, M :.
B. Harlow, Edwin B. Hard, John
W. May, Judge C. e. Nicol, Mr..
Preston, Mr.. Knight, Wallace Lind
say, Mr.. Ogden, R. L. Payne, Will
liam B. Smoot, ST., William A. Smoot
jr, Charles B. Swan, DR.. William M +.
Smith, Joseph E. Schwarzmann, c..
j. w. Summers, R. A. Steele, E.
F. Ticer, George e. WarGeId, and
R. B. Washington.
The men named, and others of the
committee not present, yesterday,
will accompany Representative c. c..
Carlin, when he presents Alexandria IS
claim to Secretary Daniels.
Chairman Henry K. Field, this
morning named the members of the
committees on Finance and Alexan-
dria Cooperation as he was empow-
cred to do by the general commit
tee yesterday afternoon. They are:
Finance: C. S. Taylor Burke, R.
l.. Payne, Leopold Ruben, Gardner
T.. Boothe and William A. Smoot, jr.,
Alexandria County Cooperation:
j. NJ. DUNCAN, j.. E. schwarzmann,
j. Fred Birrell, Wallace Lindsay and
j. T. Preston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
WHAT WOULD YOU IIo

If You Were Running Alexandria :?
"What would you do if you were
running Alexandria,"
The question didn't Tease him a
single second, His answer came like
J. flash:
M!'d DO the things I'm trying TO
10 as merchant, a police commits
ss:ner, and "a private: tfiti1en. ":
The Gazette representative, who
iow spoke with Robert E. Knight
Ger the first time had been prepar-
Il by what he had heard to meet a
,haracter out of, the common mould.
The sign on the windows of his es-
tablishment on King Street, which
-eaas 'sWe sell little something Of
most everything" had prepared the
6. r. for something unusual. Mr..
Knight sat behind desk in a cor
ler Of the big room on the second
1oor of his place. On the journey
through the store little something
# most everything was encountered.
The only things not in evidence were
an elephant or two, some submarines
and flying machine. However, to
ne serious, this is what Mr.. Knight
would do if he were running Alex
andria:
"First, I would do what I've been
irving to do as a Police Commits
sioner-make Alexandria a clean
town for my children and other peo-
ple's children to live in. I'd do away
with all disorderly places that help
to ruin men and form within them
habits that make them bad citizens.
Next I'd adopt a broad policy t.
ward the outside world that would
induce the coming here Of business
interests. I would go out and find
men who want sites for their indus
tries and bring them here at my own
expense and offer them free ground
and light taxes. I'd be prepared to
make sacrifices in the beginning in
order that I might profit in the end.
The first thing a business man pro-
posing to come here would investi-
gate would be the desirability of the
proposed site. Then he would con-
slider the taxation and the labor situa-
tion. would see to it that these
conditions were as nearly perfect As
thew could be. And I would have
helped toward that end by doing what
7 alluded to firstly making clean
city.
You can tell that Mr.. Knight is {
Daddy Photographs on his desk
and other things, tell the story with
in a moment or two of your meeting
him. He told the G.. R. things abou
sDaddyism' that would make good
reading, but one may not break con
fCon+;nuad on Fourth Paoe)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
POLICE COURT

{Justice H. B. Cation, preading)
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Charles Quayle charged with as
saulting Frank Dixon was fined $50.
Addie Butler, colored, charged with
disorderly conduct was fined $50
A colored man charged with dis
orterl, conduct, was dismissed, no
body appearing against him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

If for no other reason, one mus
feel grateful to the members of tht
Seventeenth, Va, Chapter, U. D. c..
for the Colonial portico and entrance
thew have added to the old Herber
home. 1t is exceedingly beautiful
And as one puts ones hand to the ole
brass knocker, presented by Mis-:
NIFTY Herbert, the imagination is
transported, willy-nilly, back to yt
olden time. The entrance hall is II
artistic keeping with the exterior
And the taste which characterises the
arrangement of the approaches tt
the Home, refurbished as Memoria
to Anne Lee, mother of Virginia's
great soldier and gentleman, Robert
E. Lee, is evident also in all those
other divisions Of the Home which
have been completed.
In addition to the sentiment which
has been turned to so splendidly prac,
tical use, the Home is also monu-
ment to the energy of the men and
women who compose the Board OF
Governors.
Were it not for the fact that some
of the upper rooms and basement arc
yet as they were when the Board
purchased the property, one could moi
believe that it could have fallen into
so bad condition. In these unfinish-
ed rooms the plaster has fallen away
from the ribs of lathes in great cakes.
The floors are warped and great
open spaces cape in them. 1t must
indeed have been a depressing place
to visit.
But now, what has happened? In
the first place the Home today buzzes
with life and animation. On table
in the large front room, designed te
be used as dining room, are many
donations of groceries and Other
useful things. But for the weather
said Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler, Chair
man of the Finance Committee, the
receipts would have been much great
er, but there is no time set for an
end to the giving, and it is expected
that tomorrow will be productive of
a harvest of good things.
On the ground floor is a beautifully
furnished reception room which is the
gift also Of the women of the Seven
teenth Chapter who created the por-
tico. A notable feature Of this room
as all others in the house is the eX-
uuisite color scheme. The effect is
restful and soothing-just what 1t
should be, in fact, in view of these
who are to inhabit them.
On the second floor are six rooms.
One of these was furnished by Mrs.
Uhler as "a Memorial to her mother
and father, Susan Alice and Edward
Stabler Hough. Leopold Ruben made
another delightfully."- habitable in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
For Sale.

The choicest building sites around
Alexandria, situated on Braddock
Heights. Fine roads and accessible
to the Electric Line. Prices moder-
ate. 1t will pay you to look them over
before deciding upon the location OF
your home. For particulars see your
local Real Estate Agent or N. Lind
sey and Co.. Inc. 1-21S-12t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

FOR RENT-New brick house north
west corner Columbus and Queen
streets; 8 large rooms and bath;
electric lights, hot water heat,
sewer connection. Apply at 203
north Columbus street. 22S-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
PAPER CHANGES HANDS.
William +. Carne, of Alexandria, Pur:
chases Fairfax Herald. .

W. T.. Carne, of Alexandria, has,
purchased, the. Fairfax Herald and
will assume control Of the same 'or
Monday next. Mr.. .Carne,s, whole life
has been devoted to newspaper work.
lie is the eldest. son of the late Will
liam F. Came, who over half a cen
tury ago was one Of the editors Of
the Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

BAKE SALE = Ladies of NJ. E.
Church South, Del Ray, Saturday,
:, September 80, in the City Market.
22S-1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
Continued on Fourth Page.)
Notes and Announcements.

Union services will be held at the
tent Sunday morning at II o'clock
and meeting for men only at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Included in the musical part of the
program last evening was a duett
by Prof. Cole and Miss Laura Hoag-
land which the large audience en-
joyed greatly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
Ekiexandria City News Condensed

Miss Ella Fenton of Purcellville is
visiting friends and relatives in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Robert Bison and Mrs. Ella
Howard of Manassas were recent
guests of Miss Lou Bison in this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

A meeting for the children will be
held at the tent tomorrow (Satur-
day. afternoon ats o'clock. Special
seats will be reserved for the chill
dren but everybody is invited to at
tend. 1t will be the last meeting to
be held for the children.
The editor of the Gazette wishes
to pay what he feels to be deserved
compliment to the splendid choir
which has delighted and charmed
the audiences nightly during the ser
les of meetings. Made up of voices
from all around the town, so to speak,
it is choir to which a city much
larger than Alexandria might point
with pride, and it should be mat
ter of no small degree of satisfaction
to the individual members to know
that they have been able to lend their
n =
aid in imparting SO much to eacn
service in the way Of inspiring, soul
stirring music. That their efforts are
appreciated will be conceded by all.
And just here let us ask, why let
the choir go down? Why could not
Alexandria have permanent chorus
choir? Let those in the musical clr-
cles of the city think the suggestion
over. The neucleus. the material, IS
here for a magnificent choir which
would continue to honor Alexandra
and bring entertainment and pleasure
of a highly elevating character to It's
people. Again. We say, think it over
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Rev. E. L. Woodward of The
Plains, Va. was a visitor Wednes-
day at the Episcopal High School,
near Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Valentine.
Miss Anna Lynn and Messrs. Ashby
Ward and Alexander, of this city
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Ashby, in Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Rev. and MIS-. ehuie'oi
of Warrenton are spending two
weeks with Mrs. Pendleton's brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Coop,
ar Dawson, at the Theological Semi:
nary, near this city.
Mrs John Cochran Of The Plains,
Va. has returned to her home after
visit to Miss Cora L, Cochran in
Kine street. Miss Cochran's niece,
Miss Julia Cochran who has been
visiting here left Tuesday for. Bryn
Mawr College where she will be a
student this session.
The Wilfred Robinson and John
johnson, mentioned in the Gazette
yesterday as having been arrested.
were two soldiers, and not the Will
fred Robinson and John johnson re-
siding on North Washington street,
this city, The soldiers gave the names
as stated, however, which seems to
have been rather singular coinciy
dence.
At the meeting Of the Common
Council last Tuesday night MIR. Law;
ler introduced resolution allowing
five per cent. discount on the 25 cents
on every hundred dollars which must
be paid to the city treasurer by De-
cember 1st. The resolution was refer
red to the finance and general laws
committees. Many taxpayers have
enormously supposed this meant the
regular tax of $50 cents upon the
one hundred dollars collected by the
city and payable October 1st. The
above is written to SET the people
right in the matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Mrs. Edward F. C1npston. who
has been spending the summer at
the home of her brother, G. William
Ramsay, SIT Cameron street, Vii! re-
turn to her home in Washington To-
morrow
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Mr.. John P. Agnew left today
for Chester, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29
NOTICE TO GAS
CONSUMERS

Gas bills for quarter end
ing Sept. 1, 1916, having
been delivered; this is to
notify all gas consumers
that all bills paid on or be-
fore Oct. l, 1916, will be
entitled to a discount Of 80
cents per 1000 cubic feet.
After that date no discount
will be. allowed and all de-
linquel1ts will be required to
make an early settlement
/, By order Of committee on
Light.
d y. B. WALLER.
4F..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

At St. Paul's Church on Sunday
October 1, there will be Litany and
Holy Communion in the morning at
9:45 o'clock and evening prayer at
500 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

The services of Agudas Achin con-
gregation in Sarepta Hall, this morn
ing, were largely attended. This is
the last of the local celebrations of
the Jewish New Year, the obser-
vance of which will close for those
of the Orthodox faith tonight at sun
set. That of the memberst of the
Reformed faith closed at tie same
hour last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

The Clarendon Baptist Church was
represented at the service last night
by large delegation. "Jesus has you
on his heart,' was sung for their
especial benefit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Nico]
and family, Misses Julia, Mary Louise
and Fannie Nicol and Mr.. Charles
E. Nicol, jr., have returned to their
home in north Washington street af-
ter spending the summer at Manassas
Hon John Garland Pollard, Attor-
ney General of Virginia will address
the voters of the Mt. Vernon district
on the issues of the campaign at
Potters Hill schoolhouse, Tuesday,
evening, October 2rd, at 7:3O. Every
BODY is cordially invited, especially
the ladies. 1t is expected that De
mocratic Club, will be organized at
this time.
There were 46 Alexandria homes
open for prayer meeting this morn
ing. Of these 45 have reported the
attendance which totals SIG. The
meetings this morning are said to
have been the most enthusiastic held
so far. Some Of the services lasted
over an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Albert Smoot the youngest son of
Noble S. Smith, fell in the school
yard Tuesday and broke his right
arm. He was taken to the Alexandria
Hospital where it was set by DIR.
Klipstein and Powell.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

Miss Lucy Uhler has returned to
her home in north Washington street
after visiting her cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Calvert Smoot, 3rd, at
Virginia Beach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-09-29

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
MOVIE 'suPesS" in PRorssr
~'ain1 Salaries % Nor Fit tncreasea
Guties ana Sesponsihiiities
ri enc 0gopt.

The 'supers' nj he moving pictur.a
~ dle number Of ten thousand have
Appended Sc fAe American Feteration
Of lahor 10 help snen. rhe inys
When N -le 'iegnmaCen ihev could Gee
several dUiars q aighr fnr looking tha
phrt 1a7e given place 1l long hours
4i exposure 10 bumps and tlumps ANA
cn1iliGg maniing and Calling, for a
wage scale seriously reduced. thew
maintaln bR lAe esgoroitane eammis-
si0ns demanded by ina agents. Tns
public rs ne .Unger satisfied 10 loo 4
dummy talf erum eiilf OF lump rom
moor car so q train, or stsin a nan~
emitting shark. or Durimn .la cubs Of
sile-bear Ia her lea. C expects ths
super himself To be an 'tnaarruh-
Der ttl5ir' blithe ami resilient wheth-
e. le is dropped from house coaf or
ismQt1erad under a haNmOR Ele must
De gllttuun f0r punishment antl anita
10 the nshira1ed symmetry 0f mare
Die eaun the lungs 0f a Eed Mersdita
AMI tbs muscles OF Is Howari gerry.
Ese Tor all this he Is 20 have me Day
Of a steVed0re or seagiuu porter E{s
thinks be deserves rne wages &c a Mex
icnn 1uiltighgsr al ieast lAe suffers
rroni competition kla is a 'supernu-
merary BE gees the wages paid in
callings that put littie or ao premium
on mentality Bruises, snrains and
gashes, ~ q world tripping with gore.
have q ltlsSSgffed market vsf1sfa z{Ysesk
they siave become purt Oh this aecept-
Ell order. The trivial wounds lf eiyik
fans are littie a0esd Cor ths eeal and
widespread suffering among the sai-
diers The super wQuEi win aG oncs
a. q warrior she sympathy shae is de-
aied % bis cigmma10graDhic trials and
sIirerings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20

Thrown away ey the
Navy Department.
later an object Of bar
ter among Junk deal
ers this I'm porrant
relic finally found Its
way into patrIo tic
hands and soon ii vii
rest n & permanent
pu6l1e UlL1Setlrn
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
BRIEF FACTS

A t1read spans The space between
Jaws q an Implement invented sy &
Kansas City nz&n for cleaning ee.2esn
Che -sssh
Norway x - bare plaEs thae wa
'zSs Belgian engineers proeess sps
ta's gaeccrical extraction * zinc grons
ores heretofore regarded as worth lsss.
IRE invenspr II a ne~ square eznuxg
coursn1as TX operates more rapidly shar
a roaad one. whlch causes a -ocary
uiggs90 n H9ztds and delays shelr 9ew
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20

The 90. Cjs Story
"('Reos boasts elat be never seils
sbe Sa-ue >tvrv rwice
'Eifs tailor kssgs aiIecenets
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20
Fg0g ALL OVER

4 evrscrete keg said 60 - aiuzcsc u
Ssseruc1ibEe has eeen Dassute't By 4
" Wisconsin lnventer.
Helmets fer ayiaegrs have eesa n
vsrre,I wiEn wireless receiving -sls-
ssanes built INC tae sar laps
The Japanese 4ze paTTng uflea At
-su-1ea 60 4zs-ral18a gres sszi ol= c2r
refining - smelling n JapaE
C9-e su-eEooI3R to every s1<1- 10 4
Hes Is the rari9 whleh viii b rea-Ass'-
m tha United States tA1s yeaC-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20

- is HaC 70 70 on she scrap
e@4g3 ileap. Win a guard OF honor
FURNISHED uH Gne government,
Tie Goland Va. WAS taken through
Ene streets OF Philadelphia recently,
then loaded upon gpndoia ears Ia see
1ans and removed TO New Torls where
- VIII be adequately housed and as
sur4st af care Forever
Foc one wear daeing from aezt Msiy
3U. tile H0iIand N,G . viii be on ex-
aih1Eon &C chez Bronx International Bx-
position. After rhut. 10 viii be Diacest
N museum housing relics showing
developments Of remarkable human
achievements IN Industry surrounded
By sarig models 9f 1ne telephone. piau-
9grapll. motion picture machine. aera--
plane ami either American Inventions.
IA 1904 William Bourne 9f England
constructed sHbuarine. Il sun
merged and thar is all that could b.
said Of IT. In TIT Professor Bushnell
i Connecticut man. lnvented sub
marine which was Carmea the Ameri-
car Turtle
In 1857 Robert Fulton constructed
for che French emperor "a submarine
0oat which succeeded ia staying under
warar four hours ants twenty minutes.
and. placing a torpedo under hulk
arranged tor cae purpose. blew It 90
sEui rhereeus. As reward tar thls.
Fulr8n was considered to De ligtle
Dir crazy and was allowed 20 return
% America Go CONSTRUCT steanboars
on t1e HUDSON.
Tale history % the submarine raen
raek a long lapse. L WAS nut unil
1850 thar i Bavarian By the aame 9f
Baaer buiII a submarine In which ne
method 8f gon5r8l was by shifting a
weight forward and AIT to dive ana
arise. This boar collapsed ID the har-
Ger Of KEEL on one af IRIS trial rrius.
and remained partly buried 10 ghe
mud until 1851 when ir was located
during the deepening OF KEEL harbdr
sud taken 20 Berlin. where it is now
in the Museum Of Ceeean0graphy.
Il was not unEiI the Civil war forced
the C0nfs,ierates TO attempt some way
ID escape tile blockade around the
southern perrs chat submarines ara n
we're heard af
TIE drst ct these was 'frhe E5un-
icy. cylindrical shaped craft about
80 feet 8ng and feet In Diameter.
with hew and stera shaped 1e eorn a
stare ald stern post respectively. Va
ser Ballast compartment were located
&C each end OF the vessel She was
propelled By hand power. sigi1r men
turning cracks which operaEad the PRO-
peiTer shaft
This boat WIS sent cur gf Ns4w Or
LEAFS IN IN sndeavor To run The block
aie, bur lacked Lsngft71tituaI srabili-v.
ard during her experimental trials.
lived headIeng GO the bocrem. She VS.
located and recovered each time bue
&c late GO save RE crew. In rhfs wav
the desi gaer and y echar n1en geer
death
The 'Eauley' WIS finally aetaef with
a spare rUrreG0. On tha nEZhr Of Fsb-
-uary II. 1864 Lieutenant Dickson yue-
esetied n approaching the e. s. :.
Eausanonie AMI sank her By exploding
a corvesfU under her bottom.
This probably vas the E-sr instance
gE a 8a1rieship being sunk By subu1a-
rfne. bur g1e wave thrown up By the
explosion swampef TIE @Euneiey' and
again she was sunk with ala fer crew.
shortly altar t1is another subn1ari 1sa
was bgiIr By the CenEe5eraees. re- a.
ssu1ens being % destroy she 8locsae5-
ing northern ships. This was known
as the ~Saw Gsrieans SglenarLas- .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-10-20

with %ueisura Soap ana GinesnanA
Nothing Better. Trial <ree.

sat1e the Affected gagt with e'uticurs
Soap aad Apply the CintmenE. For 90,
zemass, rasilea. irritaGang. ailnnles. ian.
druif and sore hands Cutieura Sua1
snd Ointment are supreme. Nothing
better cleaner or pursr than shsss
suBar-ersamy smoilienEs az any priea.
free sample each by mail with Sock.
Ai'lress pcseeard. C'utlcurA, Depk Z.
50stsa. Sold sFerywn sre. Abr.