davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Hold ForlOrn Hope of
Possible Error In
Counting
SENATE is SAFE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Returns Incomplete On
Lower Branch of
Congress
BY PERRY ARNOLD.

fsId7 Correspondent United PressD
NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-America
has chosen Woodrow Wilson presi
dent and Thomas II Marshall vice
president for four years more on the
face OF returns available early today.
There was only the barest possibil-
ity that recounts and possible court
contests predicted by unyielding Re
publicans would change the situa-
ton
California's entire vote had not
been counted up 10 O'Clock today.
but Wilson's lead was SO command
ing that 1t appeared that no matter
what the result in the few remain
ing precincts he would have a clear
plurality over Hughes. There re-
mained. however, the possibility OF
division OF the states electoral
vote OF 13
Counting CALIFORNIA; entire vote
for Wilson, his total in the electoral
college -- disregarding states in
which there still remained a doubt
as TO the outcome-appeared today
20 reach 269--three more than nee
''Nodl > IlukurH dpHtdlFu W uhNt
gained 243 votes Three states were
still in doubt-Minnesota. New Mex
ico and New Hampshire-bu their
total electoral vote Of 10 would not
be sufficient 10 elect Hughes, unless
the Republican nominee gained
more than four OF California's votes
on a split in that state Moreover
the vote from approximately one
half the state OF New Mexico gave
Wilson a lead OF more than 5000.
Republican headquarters still held
ont today without conceding Will
sons election. National Chairman
Wilcox announced determination TO
press for a recount in four OF the
doubtful states-California. New
Hampshire. New Mexico and North
Dakota. Minnesota may be added
later 10 this list II was Willcox's
contention that the American peo-
pie were entitled 70 know beyond
question as 10 their choice OF the
national executive and that they
would not desire 10 have a man I'm
CContinued on Page TwoD
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
BOOZE CROWD, SM|TTEN,
LAYS PLANS TO MAKE
A JOKE OF PROHIBITION
9 DEMOCRATS
IN STATE HOUSE
Senate Alignment Remains Tn
changed by Elec-
tiOn

Democrats navc gained four seats
in ne lower house Of tn next leg
iaturr with tHc contests still in
doubt according 10 nearly complete
Michigan returns tins morning In
The senate rho party al,gameuts will
remain unchanged
Grand Rapids and Saginaw each
sent fhre, ppmocrats to tie house
In Monroe the reeult - in doubt
Th" Democrat, formerly held ave
seats and arc now regarded As Ger.
tain OF nine
TIE defeat Of senator NcPhnhps.
Democrat Of Saginaw. by form,
Representative Harvey \ Penny is
Ofrs'l by thc selection OF Harry G..
White Democrat ol Grand Rapids
0ho defeated Deacon Fills.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
CALIFORNIA; SWING To PRESIDENT
GIVES HIM 269 ELECTORAL VOTES:
REPUBLICANS PLANNING CONTESTS
BEAKES AND
BACON CLOSE
Election Must Await Official
Count for De-
cisioD

Surprising gains by Mark VI. Ba
cen. Republican candidate for con
gross against Rep. Beakes in the
second district made IT probable
that the official count will be neces.
sary TO determine the winner.
Complete unofficial returns this
morning rave Bacon lead Of IL
votes, the figures being Beakes 81,
14a, Bacon 27l9O.
Rep Beakes declares that either
man has a chance 10 win on the
Official count
Early Thursday II appeared that
Beakes had safely carried the dis
tr ct by a margin Of few more
Than 100 votes.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Minor Parties May
Hold Balance of
Power
UNCLE JOE WILL
BE ON HAND
Tavenner, Ford Paci-
fist, Behind In His
District

NEW YORK. Nov. lO.-The polit
lcal complexion OF the coming house
cf representatives today remained IN
doubt with Indications that The low
er BODY might find itself with the
balance OF power ir the hands OF
mo several members from without
the major parties-socialists an In
dependent. a progressive and a pro
ectionist
Its certain one novelty will be the
first skr,ed legislator ever in either
national houso-Miss Jeahette Ran
kin. OF Missoula. Mont She now
appears 10 have a commanding lead
over Harry B Mitchell, her Demo
cratic opponent
one estimate cf the standing OF
The parties in the house IA Repub-
licans 2l7, Democrats 2l3, all others
p. From that II swings 70 sQuarely
The opposite-Republicars 2l3, Dem
ocrats PIT, and all others :.
Uncle Joe Cannon. the Danville
age OF the long cigars, and good
stories, parlor and otherwise, will
he on hand "a usual Republican
leaGer Mann vanquished his Demo
cratic opponent. Nick I.ongworth. OF
ohio, son-in-law OF tol Roosevelt,
triumphed Speaker Champ Clark
and Claude Kitchin have been re-
turned The bobhinE Adams apple
~ Cyclone" Davis. OF Texas. will
not return Davis was eliminated
in primaries clyde Taveun"r, of
Illinois associated With Henry Ford
IN the campaign agoins military
preparation is behind in bis district
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
PONTIAC HOST
TO DETROIT
WHOLESALERS

Members Of the Pontiac boud of
Commerce and city officials accorded
Detroit Wholesalers and Johbsrs a
heart reception wher 'lef visited
the city Thursday. on The 'hlrl Of =
scries OF trade extension trips.
LTncheon was served al noon iu the
Pontiac Toard of commerce The
morning vas spent inspecting a
number q factories. and IN the ar
crnoon The trade was visited
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
The Electoral College as
Indicated Early Today

Wlson-Aabama, -; Arizona 5; Arkansas. O. Cali
forna - Colorado g. Florida 6; Georgia. Ii Idaho,
Kansas Kentucky, Is Louisiana 10 Maryland g. Mis-
sisspp. 10 Missouri Is Montana & Nebraska Nevada
3 North Carolina - North Dakota 3 Ohio, "a; Oklahoma,
10: South Carolina g. Tennessee - Texas, 20 Utah,
Virginia. 70 Washington, 7; Wyoming, 3. Tota-269
Hughes Connecticut, 7 Delaware 8 Illinois, %; In
diana , Iowa. 3 Maine g. Massachusetts, lS Michigan.
15 New Jersey Il New York 10 Oregon. Pennsylvania
81 Rhode Island South Dakota. Vermont, West Nir
ginia, 4: Wisconsin. 13. Total-2i3.
Doubtful Minnesota. -: New Mexico 3 New IIamp-
shire. I. Total.al9.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
CHALMERS NEW
STOCK TAKEN
AT $50 A SHARE

SEW YORK Nov TO- Subscrip.
tion for the new chalmers Motor
stock az s25 a share being taken
by J : Bacho & company. and
Cfarles u Barney q company. viii
elsso No' f3 ~ earlier at d'scre.
fiou of The bankers
Ne earnings are running at the
rate ~ approximately $50 a share
u is expected the new company will
inaugura'e dividend policy Jan !
at the ra'a OF g. pcr aunum
Treseut production is et Tho rate
of $4,000 cars year and am ou'pu.
~ ooUUn cars predicted Tor 1917
The interstate. commerce commits
sion has rdrr-d hearing 20 be
hold iu Washington today on the
Boston New York proportional
freight rates case.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
bomb placed nppnrentiN h. "Iiiack
unnd ders" cNpInhed ON The nnrch Of

TIUN I1NLUH \" D. ~ n /" VI IT"
I,ft-tt IHte Thursday night
vrr. k.ur tta front ur the houe'
and t'eul<IuE a uuWh'r uf window
iu tho vicinity IauEp d'ui"s hay
IuE received any threatening let
ters entity. DIf fln he admits got
i.uE sc'rraI iuu wears ago 80
ono IN tho r.u4, was IN iurSI
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Whether there shall be strike
OF the $4,000 cotton mill operatives
in Fall River. depends upon the de-
cision 10 be reached by the Manu-.
facturers' association at its confer
ence on the wage question today.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud vicinity Fridn, night
snd saturday. Overcast, prpbahiy
SNOW nurrle- aud colder fresh 60
strong westerly winds.
Lower MtchiEnnt Overcast and
coldert probnhl, snow nurrirst ri
dRN and saturday nIRht, colder,
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
DRY MARGIN is
NEARLY $4,000
Later Returns Cut Early Anti
Saloon Lead
Slightly

With returns practically complete
Friday morning. indications We're
that the dry majority in Michigan
VIII fall slightly under the 10000 or
more indicated IN the earliest reports.
Returns from 1000 precincts Of $3.50
showing the following figures.
For Prohibition .3129 900
Against . .......-54 POS
The majority against home rule is
apparently between 90 and 100 900
Hughes swept The state hy better
,han 5000. running behind Sleeper
whose majority viii otal about "a
600. Townsend's majority will ap-
proximate $4,000
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
Preceding banquet. delegates ut
IcnhInR the IhIrtA- aecnnh nnmmal I

meeting ~ fine Detroit conference
90 'lc Wuufsn Huur Mis-iunHr'
sarfofF ~ thg Methodist dcnuulinH.
ton. Iu the Grand Rivera o..
Methodist church. elected the fol-
lowing Dfr.rrs President Mrs "
" Robinson corresponding s"rJc-
tAry Mrs J. =, Waters. recording
fe.r'tArN, Mrs IS " Ward ~
Romeo. treasurer. Mrs Ida NJ
Jackson ~ Milford aeCrefprF W
the young peoples work. Mrs Wal
tor r. Fruit and secretary of obi.
dreu'4 work Mrs J s Hawlcy
BishDp 7hrudDro Henderson and
Mrs Ward platt 0cld secretary Iu
$'W N"Niop aud Arizona. wrro the
speakers.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Carries Detroit aud Wayne Comfy.
, Old IN shioucd sunday dinner Roast
fowl heaps - vegetables and trim
uing. 1870 60 $50 ,. m, fl25. Hn-
tel GrisWold -Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
IN DETROIT

Arnold uopkins. 80 years Oid. Tor 20
seurs WHtchmHn Ia the Detroit
"rr a'iJI'.'r' NllI retire ON a
pension because ~ 30 health
"t NJ" Nt,iu Hicks, guardian Of the
outer 'hrpthcT 81 tho mayors Of
tco. who meets all callers and . g.
pus"s p iu"n. has been 900 81 tom.
E.'iI- -'u.. '..-3sg
Probate judge Henry =. iIulhcrt has
rcturued from trip thru the
N'ttH iHrH."Ut U" .UfatrS. rn-
f1ustH s-.. over .fu- f.|.UiiN nf'T-
futr ut '.r mrluf1.u,,ts The
lodge 'fH fn,t speak an almost
untut.'f ..nIa dialect
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

rrinttnH-the plain neRt Ltnd-that
il right-rimes Job Dcpt.--NRln tS2O
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

PrintinE--the ptain neat Eind-tbat
n riEht-Times Jsb Dept.--Msin f57a.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Wins h. enormous majority. Hotel
GrlewuId MONDAY lUrrh e0 cents
Choice OF all who have tried it Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it. The Times believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Raspberries Cereal
Hamburger Steak
Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON
Lamb Stew With Carrots
Mashed Potatoes Radishes
Crushed Wheat Bread Tea
DINNER
Cream of Lettuce Soup
Asparagus. Dreamed on Toast
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Peas With Butter Balls
Sliced Tomatoes With Nayonnaise
Strawberry Ice Cream Small Cakes
Iced Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

exception of two 1t was very foolish
and silly to fear any of them. These
two are Buzzytail the Rather and Pilot
the Copperhead, each of whom is very
dangerous because his bite is poisonous.
Had he lived in the south he would
have had Cottonmouth the Moceasin,
who lives in swamps and close to water,
to add as one to be feared. 49,.
All other members of the snake fam!
lily in this part of the Great World are
the friends of man. or would be If he
would let them be. All this Farmer
Browns Boy had found out by read
ing and asking questions, so. as. with
Old Mr.. Toad safely in his pocket, he
turned back to see what sort of a fell
low Bluffer the Adder was he didn't
have the least bit of fear. In his haste
to catch Old Mr.. Toad and make sure
that no harm should come to him he
had taken only a glance at Buffer and
now he was going back to have bet
ter look at him. for it was the first
time he ever had seen him.
Buffer was not coiled up as Farmer
Browns Boy had left him. In fact,
he wasn't to he seen at all. He had
run away. He can't, have got far"
thought Farmer Browns Boy. as he
looked this way and that way on the
ground A little movement of the grass
off at one side caught his eyes and a
few steps in that direction showed him
BIuHer crawling away NOW, biuitef is
not at all like Mr.. Blacksnake. who is
long and slim and moves like fash.
Buffer is rather short. and for its length
his body is thick. You have only to
glance at him to know that he is not
built for speed. No one knows this bet
ter than Buffer himself. The instant
he knew that he was discovered he
threw himself into coil. drew a long
breath which made his body swell out.
fiattened his head and made his neck
appear three times as big as ii really
is. faced Farmer Browns Boy with his
head drawn back to strike. and Kissed
so loudly and fercely that Farmer
crowns Boy actually Jumped back. :
No wonder. Buffer was the very pic
tuEe of anger and ugliness. Buzztail
the Rather himself couIdn' t-have looked
II he could have looked half so fierce
and dangerous.
my stars" exclaimed Farmer Brown
Boy. and was half tempted to run away.
II wonder who you are. any way He
looked sharply at the end of Buffer i
tail and saw that there were no rattles
there so he knew that 1t couldn't be
Buzztail. He knew by the colors that
IL couldn't be Pilot the Copperhead. II
II was neither of these he knew that
he had no cause TO be afraid, and still
he was just little afraid. IT didn't
seem possible that any one who could
look and act so ugly and fierce could
be wholly harmless. He took off his
coat and swung 1t at Buffer, who struck
Boy discovered something. When Bluff
fer. had struck at his coat he hadn't
opened his mouth to bite at all,
You're blufing. That's what you're
doing" ne cried. I'm not afraid Of
YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

follow the norfolk or Russian blouse
lines. Russian blouses showing con-
trasting colors in the collar, sash.
cuffs, tie and buttons are popular for
real sport wear.
MILDLY blouses and smocks are being
shown in a wide range Of models and
materials, with and without collars.
Some slip over the head, others fasten
at side or center front. Loose models
as well as belted ones are popular, and
to nearly full-skirt length in srIi ooks.
The new Premet collar is shown on a
number of the new smocks, and 1t ap-
pears to better advantage SO diverted
than as originally shown by it's design
er. on a dressy afternoon frock.
The clever little sport blouse shown
in the illustration is made of old blue
linen. with collar and cuffs of white
linen polka dotted in yellow. The blouse
slips over the head MILDLY style, and is
laced together with ribbon matching
the polka dot. The smart gauntlet cuffs
and the generous pockets are notable
features. This blouse is decidedly
youthful in line. 1t Is thirty-two inches
two and a half yards of linen thirty
six inches wide are required, with
three quarters of a yard of fancy linen
for the collar and cuffs.
Such a blouse is really an excellent
investment, as it may be worn with
practically any sport skirt, and cor
rect costume for athletic wear be thus
evolved. The belted skirt blouse, or
garden smock, worn with white or
colored linen skirt. makes an admira-
bic morning costume for home wear,
and 1t is a style of dressing that ap-
peals greatly to the younger genera
ton.
#Peplums are noted on dressy as well
as sport blouses. While many come
well below the waist in Russian style
tlaF to oh hoo
six inches deep. with pointed or seal
Hoped lower edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
lI1IILESoRlEs
6fBEGDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1915. by T. W. Burgess.)
Buffer the Adder Tries to

To bluff is to pretend. When any one
pretends that they are what they are not
or that they have got something which
they haven't got they are bluffing II
some one makes you think thing which
isn't so they have bluffed you One who
is in the habit Of doing such things. or
trying to. Is a buffer. 1t is because Of
his habit of trying to make people think
he is what he is not. and often succeed
ing. that Buffer the ADDER Is called
BluTer. OF all the little people who
live on the Green Meadows or in the
Green Forest there isn't another who
can ever approach Buffer the Adder in
pretending. TO be something very differ
ent from what he really is:
Now. Farmer Browns Boy is very like
most other boys. and most other people
in that he doesn't like snakes In fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Combined With Hoops.

This decolletage usually carries a
hoop in the skirt. This combination is
quite appropriate. for while many Sc
date and fastidious women have grown
weary Of the cerclette with its extern
sion at the hips or knees. there are still
hundreds who do not mind bit Of a
hoop if it is well below the hip line.
All the epannier effects seem to have
gone into decline. Possibly the whole:
salers did them to death; possibly the
American women finally refused to ac-
cept them. But whatever. the reason
the well dressed minority are back to
slim hips.
The gown in the sketch shows both
touches of fashion-the new decolle-
tage and the acceptable form of a hoop
The gown itself is of blue taffeta and
tulle with the crushed girdle that
fashion likes. held at the side with a
group of pink roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

/ A prominent physician Of our ac-
quaintance sent little typewriter let
ter to each of his patients the othe,
\ day. 1t began:
| Dear Friend-Poison looks innocent
That is why so many people are poi
| soned accidentally. Some poisons are
! sweet to the taste. That is why chill
| dren may easily mistake them for
sugar and water.
When you buy a poison ask for a
distinctive label and have it state the
proper antidote. Be particular to keep
your poison in its distinctive package.
Never tolerate it's careless exposure.
In case of poisoning by any of the
poisons most commonly taken by &C
cident follow these rules:
Always remember that the first
thing in all cases is to empty the stom-
ach.
Poisoning by mineral acids may be
neutralzed by chalk. magnesia, even
the plaster from the wall in watery
solution.
For any burning or corrosive poi
son much help may be given after the
vomiting by raw egg in milk.
White of egg is particularly helpful
in corrosive sublimate poisoning.
"Carbolic acid poisoning is difficult to
deal with because the anesthetic eff
feet of the poison prevents the action
of the usual emetics. A large drink of
whisky or alcohol will help to modify
the effects of the acid. and renewed
efforts may then be made to induce
vomiting. Raw eggs and milk are help
full. but the proper antfdote is sodium
sulphate.
Concentrated I've has brought death
to many children. The antidotes are
water containing vinegar and lemon
juice to neutralize the alkali. then milk,
oil or butter.
Opium poisoning requires stimula-
ton after emetic treatment. Hot strong
coffee should be given and the patient
compelled to move about.
After you have produced vomiting
by your emetic. and have given what
ever antidote is in your power. do
what you can to make your patient
comfortable. See that the extremities
are warm. give plenty of air. keep the
patient awake if the poison was a mar
cotic, otherwise as quiet as possible.
Use all the common sense you can while
you wait for the doctor.
But the. best time, for common sense
is before the necessity arises. Remem-
Der the distinctive label on the pack
age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
MADE WITH GINGER.
Gingerbread.

Cream together one cup of sugar and
one-half cup of butter with a pinch of
salt. Dissolve three-quarters of a tea
spoonful of soda in two tablespoonfuls
of molasses. and add to sugar with "a
half cup of milk and a scant table,
spoonful OF ginger. Mix well with. two
cups of -four and bake in a CREASED
tin in moderate oven.
Ginger Snaps.
Boil two cups of molasses and add
one tablespoonful Of soda. one cup of
lard. one tablespoonful of ginger, one
'teaspoonfuT each Of cinnamon and
cloves. When cool stir In enough hour
70 make stifs batter. Roll out very
tin and bake in a hot oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

This Partisan design for taffeta
frock has the charm of novelty. There
is a cape collar and yoke of white ba-
tiste, a severely plain little blouse of
the navy blue taffeta with drop Shout
ders and close fitting sleeves terminal
ing in prim turned-back cuffs of the
batiste tied with quaint bows of picot-
edged ribbon. The sides and back of
the skirt are gathered on the line of
the hips with heading, and the wide
skirt is finished with a narrow pleating
of the taneta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
OURNESM7
FASHION
| LAND

IAN unprecedented demand for shirt
waists and blouses," is the report OF
all dealers. Sport waists are unques-
tionably the leaders. Popular mate
rails are crepe de chine. wash satin
linen. batiste, wolfe and silk jersey
cloth.
Among the good looking sport waists
the smartest numbers have frills OF
extreme width falling in cascade ef-
feet The frill is worn outside the ac-
companying jacket or sweater, giving
a smart appearance Other sport waists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

can only be dew
talized with De Mir
acle. the original
liquid hair remover.
because IL attacks
hair under the skin
rs well as on the
sKin. Well groomed
women always Use
De Miracle for re-
moving hair from
limbs and under the
arms. De Miracle
never disappoints.
Buy II by name and
you will get the
only depilatory that
has . binding guar
antee in each pack
age which entities
- ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
WAS DISCOVERED HE THREW
HIMSELF. INTO A COIL.

for a long time he was very much
afraid Of them. and whenever he met
one tried TO Kill IL. 1t wasn't until he
began TO get acquainted with his little
neighbors of the Green Forest and the
Green Meadows. and 10 learn to know
them and their ways. that he found
OUT that not only are most members of
the snake family quite harmless, but
that they have place IN the plsnssof
Old Mother Nature and really do a great
deal Of good In the Great World After
Mr.. Blacksnake or Mr.. Gartersnaloe~- or
pretty little Mr.. Greensnake. Instead
he tried to make friends with them
even IL he did feel In his heart that he
never could learn to love them. He
learned all he could about the snake
family and he found out that with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
The 1880 Decolletage.

1t is difficult to fasten the extra low
decolletage that goes across the arms
on any of the leading royalties of Eu-
rope. but it is vividly associated with
most OF them. Queen Victoria may
have begun the fashion when she was
young girl. ascending the throne of
England, but since then we think of 1t
as belonging to the Empress Eugenia.
to the wonderful and ill-fated Empress
of Austria, to the Dowager Duchess of
Russia and to her sister, the ever love-
ly and distinguished Alexandra of the
British Isles. ~+ =.
No one could have been more demure
than Queen Victoria in the clothes she
accepted for herself. but. yielding to
the traditions of royalty, she uncovered
her shoulders. arms and chest. to make
a background for her blazing jewels in
the evening.
Now and then. this 1880 decolletage.
as it is commonly called, appears in
the vortex of fashionable dressing. but
it is rarely accepted and goes back to
its secure. if limited. place in the
throneroom. Now it promises to come
forth into general popularity. all be-
cause Florence Walton showed how it
could be kept in perfect line through
the gyrations of all modern dancing.
II is simple touch-this bit of tulle
almost as simple as Columbus strik-
ing the top of an egg-to make it stand;
and il does the work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
This Actually DevitaIizes
Coarse Hairy Growths

Stubborn growths OF coarse hair which
have been caused by the unwise use of
pastes. rub-on preparations and worthless
limitations of De Miracle. which merely
remove hair from the surface OF the skin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

you to your money II It fails In SOC,
800 and $500 bottles. at your dealers.
or direct. postpaid. in plain wrapper.
De Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. IA.
Park Ave. a.6 1es:h St.. New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

A new MILDLY looks very much like a
Chinaman's shirt. and is excellent carried
out in yellow silk.