davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
FINE MEMORIAL BUILDINGS.

Other new edifices OF SURPRISING
beauty and dignity are the group Of
memorial buildings erected by popu-
lar subscriptions from citizens OF ev-
cry state. They include the Washing
ton Memorial chapel, the Thanksgiv-
ing tower and the Patriots hall. Serv-
ices are held in the chapel by Its rec
tor, the Rev. W. Herbert Burk, who
started the movement for the erection
of the buildings in 1903. The entire
group of buildings are Of the beautiful
Collegiate Gothic type Of architecture.
They house a collection OF ReyOlu-
tionary relics and a library of Aneri-
cana which is unique. Ii is estimated
that S200,000 will be needed to COM
plete the structures as planned. When
finished they will constitute a sort Of
Westminster abbey, without cOmpari-
son in the United States for histori-
cal associations, a Mecca for all pa
triotic Americans from every part OF
the nation.
1t is estimated that 100000 visitors
from all over the United States make
a pilgrimage TO Valley Forge each
year. With the Inauguration of Phila-
delphia's Greater Fourth OF July, sig
nalized by the visit OF President VIII
son, members OF congress and dele
gates from each OF the thirteen orig
inal states of the Union, great inter
est was evident in 1915, when the
richness OF Philadelphia's historic
memories were brought more closely
+ to the attention of the whole nation.
Americans from Maine to California
/ visit Valley Forge. Do the citizens OF
Philadelphia realize what an excep-
tional opportunity they themselves
have Of spending q memorable after
noon In a place SO near at hand, 80
crowded with memorials OF the most
critical period in American history, SO
beautiful In it's setting among the
cool, green hills OF Chester Valley, SO
attractive in every way to the person
who wishes to escape for a day the
city streets?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
PATRIOT ARMY STARVED.

Washington and his little army OF
some 10000 men-equal only TO the
hundredth part OF the vast force which
Germany is now putting on the field
IN Franco after the unsuccessful bat
tie with the British under Lord Howe
II Germantown. withdrew In discour-
agement TO take UP winter quarters at
Valley Forge. u miles northwest OF
Philadelphia The British troops,
numbering $4,000. contented them
selves with remaining in the city
throughout the winter. making occa-
sional forays in force through the sur
rounding country and clearing II or
provisions as effectually as did Sher-
mall n his march through Georgia. As
a consequence. the Continental troops
suffered unimaginable hardships for
lack OF food in the six months from
the middle OF December, 1777. until
June ls, 177s. when Lord Howe reliR-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
The Old Constitution.

The Constitution originally car
ned forty-four guns. A particular
ly interesting history is connected
with this ship. During the war
with the Barbary powers in 1903
she was Commodore Preble's flag
ship in the Mediterranean and
played a conspicuous part during
the whole var. Lieutenant Wads-
worth, who was blown up before
Tupoh IN tho III fated Intrepid.
was one of the officers Of the Con-
stitutIon. In the course of the war
with England in 1912 the English
papers laughed at tie Constitution
and spoke OF her as "a bundle of
pine boards sailing under bit o.
striped bunting" But when under
Captain Hull she captured the
English frigate Guerriere, vessel
of nearly equal force, the people
who had before ridiculed her called
her zone Of the stanchest vessels
afoat." a few months after this
victory the Constitution, then COM
manded by Captain Bainbridge,
compelled one of the finest fngates
in the British navy, the Java, to
strike Its c0lOrs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
Third Evening.

Third Evening.
Grand Concert, Beulah Buck Quar-
tet.
Admission, 90 cents; children, %
cents.
HEALTH DAY.
Fourth Morning.
Children's Hour, Hollow Tree Sto-
ries."
Fourth Afternoon.
Lecture. "The finest of the Fine
Arts" DR.. Charles E. Barker.
Admission, % cents; children, 15
cents.
Fourth Evening.
Lecture, 'IIow~ to Live One Hun
dred Years." With Full Demon
strations OF Physical Exercises,
DR.. Charles f. Barker.
Admission, so cents; children, %
Fifth Morning.
Children's Hour, Stories Of Laugh
ter"
Fifth Afternoon.
Grand Concert, Frank Kryl and
His Band.
Admission 80 cents; children. 10
cents.
Fifth Evening.
Mother Goose Festival, Story Hour
Worker and Children.
Grand Concert. Frank kryl and
Ills Band.
Admission, so cents: children. 25r
cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

Here, In the lonely woods of Val
ley Forge, is the spot forever hallowed
where Washington knelt upon the
snow and prayed In the extremity OF
despair that the cause of liberty should
yet be successful. says the Philadel.
phla Record.
Thousands of visitors do, indeed,
visit Valley Forge, but many thou
sands more would do so II they realized
the pleasure which attends such trip,
altogether apart from the rich reward
TO be gained by seeing with their own
eyes the ground where handful OF
ragged and starving men. paupers In
everything save thefr store of indom-
liable courage, fought cold and hun.
ger--enemies more relent. ss han
hostile troops-through that terrible
winter of 1777. For now the beautiful
woodlands that line the Schuylkill
the slopes that enclose the Chester
Valley, are ideal spots for day
jaunt
That anyone within Philadelphia
! should not make pilgrimage to Val
/ ley Forge, less than an hours ride
from the city, seems unthinkable.
Valley Forge is extremely accessi
BILE. Two railroad lines. a traction cal
line and automobile passenger omni
/ buses running from the city to al
the points of interest In the vicinity
make it an extremely easy matter fol
any tourist to reach Valley Forge ant
enjoy the day there. A dozen splendid
inns in the neighborhood, located
among the pleasant hills of the beau
tiful Chester Valley. are famou:
among automobilists for their cordia
welcome, their appetizing dinners anC
their attractive rooms. Some of then
have the added charm of recalling, b!
/ their Colonial architecture and thei
quaint furnishings the historic day
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
Complete Program Of
Redpath ChautauQua Week
First Merninq.

First Morning.
Children's Hour, american Birds
IN Story Land"
First Afternoon.
Grand Concert, Smith-Spring
Holmes Orchestral Quintet.
Admission, % cents; children, 10
First Evening.
Concert, Smith-Spring- Holmes Or
chestral Quintet.
Lecture, Americas Destiny" DR..
George II. Bradford.
Admission, 30 cents; children, %
cents.
Second Morning.
Children's Hour, The why" Stories.
Second Afternoon.
Music Ito be announced.
Lecture, "A Russian Nobleman's s
Story OF Siberian Exile and Es-
cape" Count Alexander NJ. Loeb
whisky, LII. ID.
Admission, % cents; children, 10
cents.
Second Evening.
Music.
Lecture Entertainment, The Ra-
weis, Native New Zealanders.
Admission, so cents; children, %
cents.
Third Morning.
Children's Hour, Stories From the
Classics"
Third Afternoon.
Concert, Beulah Buck Quartet
Lecture, 1.-THE Golden Fleece and
Community Building" DR.. Fred
erik R Hopkins.
Admission. 25.r cents; children. Il
cents.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

when they were first erected. In no
locality. outside of Europe, can be
found so many delightful wayside tav-
erns as are open 10 the rambler
through this lovely valley.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

o.. t. - 4.lu
o. :" :. = - -. =.
81 '.'P = ..'-t1;
- - - - = =. &c : .'''.D.' >
~ !. - - a-e
, u -. ~ u1'o ..1
USE - { ;s !" len
senuci % ~ -olis0cVIa = -;
aOo"' = "S ~
CO - - 80
q ;. ~ H. :, 49, - t.iias ire -. ie
80 80 - " -. - r.. -.
@ .o''" - l - ,so..a,,o GO,
--.Is1 - 90 .''-ssa5o 7
qu','>'' .,'-7'' . 1aa
uie''is =, ''''" ..-h = = 'c'''eiiioeIe1
Una. q fes..ter '..'' ills 70 VITO
eoh'in uoUsH = '''' -"''on' 80 ~, 70
epeaA' Tor hoa.' a. ME. Ihe
s'raln ih1"''el : enormous ano
leaas iaifiy eomhlonly 70 "las A y
Pracu'ally d lofin o. nervous 0'eAA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

he was torn away from his wife and
children. whom he never since has
seen.
He was sent to Siberia rs a political
exile For fourteen months he was In
solitary confinement and then for four
years WAS kept at EaIl labor on the
bleak island Of S0ghaljen. Finally he
escaped To Japan and later cene to
the United states where lie Is now
naturalized American citizen.
In his thrilling life story he also de-
scribes the customs ana profehS OF
the Russian peo2ie aud the almo>' uh-
believable conditions Viii L exist ~
Siberia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

LEXANDEK VI. LOCHNITZSkY,
Ii. d., comes 10 the Chautauqua
platform with one Of the most dranat-
ic. interesting and instructive lectures
ever listened TO lay an American audi
ence. Every part of his lecture Is
based on personal experiences and first
hand information.
Born a Russian Count and reared In
the lap OF luxury. his heart went out
10 the uneducatcd people Of his native
land. This feeling Of sympathy led
him TO open free school. but also
brought upon him the dlSpleasure OF
the car, and for this and this alone
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23

gushing TIE command or the British
army to Lord CORVALLIS, evacuated
the city and withdrew TO New York.
Through the efforts of the state OF
Pennsylvania, Valley Forge is now
public property More than 400 acres
are included in the park, comprising
Washington's headquarters. most Of
the campground and the remains of
the Revolutionary forts and earth
works. Altogether the state has ap-
propriated more than $350.000 for the
preservation OF the campsite. Pleas
ant drives have been constructed
where impenetrable thickets once
grew. The entertainments and forts
that were concealed in a dense wood
q few years ago are now accessible to
visitors. The fine drives of the park
attract hOrsemen and autemObilists In
great numbers. By the principal road
the ascent of Mount Joy, an elevation
OF 500 feet, is made by easy grades,
and from the brow of the hill views
covering 20 miles are obtained.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
VALLEY FORGE ONE
OF NATIONS MOST
VENERkTED SPOTS
Hills and Valleys Where
Washington Camped
In 1777 Have Been
Made Beautiful by a
Grateful Nation-Vis-
tied by Thousands

Thousands OF visitors
TO Boston never leave
that city until they have
visited Concord and
Lexir gton, 20 N ii e s.
away to gaze upon the
spot
Where the embattled
farmers stood
And fired the shot
heard round the
wor.
How many visitors to
Philadelphia remember
that at Valley Forge, a
few minutes ride from
our city hall, is q
locality fully as
m significant in its
~ historic a 8 soc "a
tiOns as Lexington? :?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
APOLOGIES TO kIPlING.

Luke McLuke. Cincinnati Enquirer
When the last state has gone Prohibi-
ton. and the last town is arid
and dry,
AID the last big town is saloonlesL
and the last cafe has passed by;
Well get booze, and all we need OF Il,
and the sale Will never be slack.
But we'll hand out a dollar n bottle for
mixture OF lye and shellac.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
MARYLAND Patriots First.

The patriots OF Hartford county.
Maryland. gathered themselves to-
gethsr at Hartford town, which is now
called Bush. on March %. 1775. On
the same day they prepared and
signed Declaration OF independence,
probab bly, the first one ever made by
the colonies. or any Part OF them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
wAsHINeroN's HEADQUARTERS.

Washington's headquarters, a stone
farmhouse which belonged to Isaac
Potts. a Quaker, stands near the rail-
road station, and at the entrance to
the park. 1t was Isaac Potts who is
said TO have seen Washington at pray
er in the icebound woods. at time
when hope seemed almost gone.
The rooms are today as they were
in Washington's time. The log kitch.
en- at the rear was built while Wash
ington occupied the house. From 1t
descends an entrance into what was
tunnel to the banks Of the Schuyl-
kill river. Priceless Revolutionary
relics are gathered In the building.
The tent which Washington used on
the field is still preserved.
At this entrance to the park stands
the beautiful memorial arch o. stone
built by the nation and completed last
year. 1t Is known as the Washington
Memorial arch, and another, to be
called the Steuben Memorial arch, is
planned for the other principal en-
frances Of the park. For beauty and
impressiveness no similar structure In
the United States, with the exception
of the Washington arch IN Washing
ton Square, New York, whose design
is similar, can compare with tha
which now stands at Valley Forge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
Glass Polishing.

Glass grinding is effected by the
use of emery powder Of various de-
grees of fneness. But it has been
shown that this grinding cannot be
carried beyond certain point,
however fine powder may be used.
In fact, continuation of it undoes
the work ard breaks the surface up
again. The most finely ground
plate. if largely mag.ifed, is shown
to be covered with tiny bits which
no grinding WIZ remove. The work
Il Therefore Continued with rouge
carried on pad Of rosin, Shich
gradually snooths down the eva
tions between the pits. Hydro
fuoric acid gas corrodes 6 ass very
rapidly, but a weak solution of it
melts away the roughened surface
and leaves a fine polish underneath.
This method is used where very
fne adjustments of the surface are
requires-as, for instance, in lenses
:ooF telescopes anu microscbpes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1916-06-23
His BIunder.

Have you ever stopped to
think he began and then hesi-
tated.
"Well," she urged, ego on. What
we're you going to say"
"I beg your pardon" he replied
Il was about to ask you whether
you had ever stopped to think about
something, but l might have known
that you never did"
='And you mean to nsinuate that
never think 2" she demanded.
"Oh, no, no, not at ALL" ne made
haste to assure her. Il only mean
that women don't have TO stop talk
ing to think. for We all know that
they do think sometimes"
And vst hs wonders why she
tar-s hin.-Cleveiand Leader
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-14

THIS
han spen large sums other the
OF these goods
full size package high standard merchandise money to oct new
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-06-14


sale
disc just the sell
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

pany to answer expired at noon today.
Colonel Kutz said that Anal valuations
OF the company's properties will be fxed
upon information now in the hands OF
the commission. This does not neces-
sarily mean. he said. that the tenta-
tive valuations submitted at yesterday g
hearing will be approved.
Exclusive OF overhead expenses, ma
terials and suppl es and working capi-
tai, items which we're to be considered
at the hearing. the comm ssion esti-
mates the cost OF reproduction Of the
compony properties at s30.a2b.1t. and the
cost OF reproduction. less depreciation.
at s22,71o14
I letter from J. e. Melton, vice presi-
dent OF the company. stating that the
total cost of construction and equip
ment was t5s.t44.12, was filed today with
otner papers In the case.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
BIG PURCHASE BRINGS
STANDARD SU|TPRICFS
TO LOWEST NOTCH
FriedIander Bros. Make Spot
Cash Deal With D. May &
Co., Retiring Firm, Of
Richmond, Va.

Friedlander Bros. 42S Ninth street
N. W., are Justly proud OF their latest
bargain triumph-the purchase of a
large shipment of mems high grade
suits from d. May & Co., for the past
So years one Of the foremost mems
clothing houses of the South. Upon their
retirement this venerable concern ac-
cepted Friedlander's soot-cash offer at
a price concession which permits the
local storo to pass these suits on to
men of Washington at a mere fraction
Of the standard prices.
Nationally-known brands Of mems
stylish suits are being offered at the
phenomenally low prices OF SO, 81. 80
and SIS. All the seasons latest models
are included as well as all the popular
fabrics and weaves OF top-potch quality.
This Is undoubtedly the biggest suit
buying opportunity that has presented
itself to Washington men In many
years.
This gigantic purchase places these
famous makes of suits within the reach
OF Washington men at about 40c and
60c on the dollar. Such bargains are
too tempting to overlook.
Particularly timely Is the offer Of
Palm Beach Suits, the most comfortable
sb.e5-and worth considerably more.
Such models as the Norfolk and the
Pinch Back and plenty of others for the
man OF conservative tastes.
Kool- Kloth- Komfort Suits, an especi-
ally desirable lightweight make. are
$3.50. Silk luster Alpaca Coats are
marked at the unusually low figure OF
u,s5, Mems trousers TO match almost
any odd coat are included at the low
prices of $2.4S, S3l5, and S3.9S.
bettcr stop at Triedlander Bros, 42S
Ninth street northwest, right away and
make your selection OF summer apparel.
-Advt. .....-..
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
WATER RENT TOBE
DUE MONTH LATER
Collection for Meters Postponed
Until August I.

Announcement was made by the Dis
trict Water Department today that the
water rem. for residences and places
where meters have been installed by
the department for the fiscal year 1911
will not be due until August l instead
OF July I. as formerly.
The annual consumption OF water
allowed residences 10 56,lU gallons. or
OF this In charged for at the rate OF
I cents q hundred cubic feet. Bills will
be sent out during July.
The penalty for non-payment or the
bills is the shutting on OF the water
supply and assessment OF w for having
Il restored.
Private meter and fiat rate bills viii
be due July l, as usual.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
STUDENTS SCORE IN
,
/. SHAKESPEARE FETE
Trinity College Commencement
:. 2 Featured by Classic Pageant
In Five Episodes.

The feature of this years commence
ment exercises at Trinity College, n
shakespearean pageant. was held yes
terday afternoon.
The pageant was in five episodes. made
up from Shakespeare's plays. The bard
was impersonated by Miss Frances Nc
Manus, who introduced the players. She
also recited the prologue Miss Eleanor
Mccormack led the chorus. In a dance
at the conclusion, lords and ladies OF
the Elizabethan court were imperson-
ated.
In the first episode were Helen Walsh,
~ Petruchio; Helen Brodine as Hor-
tensio; Miriam Greene as Baptista
Anna Brodine as Grumia; Anne Boillin.
as Blanca; Myrtle Fitzmaurice as Kath-
crime. and Rowena Sullivan as the
tailor. This episode was made up Of
the second and fourth acts of "Taming
OF the Shrew."
In the second episode, second act,
from Romeo and Juliet" Katherine
Boyle was the nurse. and other charac-
ters were Romeo. Marie Scanlan: Mer-
cutio, Pauline Moore: Benvolio. Emily
Maher; Peter. Marian Long. and Juliet.
Maureen Daily.
The third episode was taken from
Twelfth Night" act Nv. Helen Walsh
was Malvolio. Catherine Moorman the
clown. Miss Boillin was Marie. Vincent
Quinn was Olivia, and Dorothy Gala
han Viola.
Fourth Episode.
In the episode from THE Merry Wives
Of Windsor" acts and III were shown.
Following was the cast Mr.. Page, Mir
lam Greene; Shallow, Helen Brodbine
Fenton. Irma McTighe.: Slender. Hazel
McQuillan: Simple. Isabel Kelly; Mis-
tress Page, Mary Frances OHara;
Dame Quickley, Anna Brodbine; Mistress
Ford. Una Donahoe, and Anna Page.
Maureen Daily.
The last episode was act III OF "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" with the
cast as follows: Bottom, Katherine
Boyle: Ounce. Catherine Moqrmann;
Giffney: Snout. Mary McCabe: Starvel-
ing, Mabel Kelly, and Titania, Vincent
Quinn.
Other Players.
In the epilogue was Katherine Sui
lvan. In the prologue were E. McCor-
mick. p. staudt. NJ. Enright and H. Nc
ouillan. Other actors IN the character
izations were: Fairies. NJ. Parsons, NJ.
Brogan. D. Collahan. NJ. OBrien. NJ.
Becker. NJ. A. Caverly. r. Sullivan. NJ,
Mcguire. NJ. Callahan. G. Shugrue, c..
De Pasauale. and G. Welch: peasants.
A. Brodbine. P. Staudt. o. Matthews.
M. Shea. T. Sweetser, A. Neary. c..
Daily. r. Cavey. NJ. Loughran. s. Hara-
han. NJ. Langton. NJ. Mcmahon. NJ. Nc
Cabe. A. Burke. NJ. O'Shea, p. Connell.
M. Long. K. Eagan. /. Kelly. e. Jones.
A. Acerbonl. R. O'Donnell. M. Murphy.
M: Dougherty. NJ. Mccarthy, and NJ.
Himstedt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Va, today-Edwtn Good and Tom
Terris. Chaplin In by the Sea" DC.
Phone Your Want Ad to The Times,
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Pablo Lopez, Villa Aide,
Killed By Carranzistas

COLUMBUS, N. NJ, June 6.-Pablo
Lopez. VILLAS chief lieutenant In the
raid here. yesterday paid the penalty
for his crimes. facing a firing squad
of Constitutionalist soldiers at Santa
Rosa, Chihuahua's place of execution,
according to official advices received
here.
Lopez has been credited with having
been the actual leader OF the attack on
the troops here. although 1t has been
established that villa. after the first
onslaught. entered the town and d.
rected the retreat of the raiders. It was
reported Lopez had been killed by the
troopers. but It later developed he was
only wounded.
He was captured several days ago by
the Carranza forces and taken to Santa
Rosa for execution.
Lopez was known as the most blood
thirsty man In Villas command. and
as an implacable enemy of Americans.
He was part Indian. and villa. 1t Is
said. was the only man he feared.
$95.45 to Pacific Coast Points and
return. Baltimore & Ohio, June s to is,
limited for return within two months.
ASK Agents for particulars.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
TRACTION MEN STAY
AWAY FROM HEARING
Utilities Body viii Value East
Washington Heights Com
pany Without Testimony.

No reply was received by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission today in re-
sponse to the suggestion OF Engineer
Commissioner Kutz. chairman, that
request be made for a continuance of
the valuations hearing adjourned yes
terday because OF the failure OF the
officials OF the East Washington
Heights Traction Railroad Company
to appear and testify under oath. The
twenty-four hours given the COM
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Household Needs

10c Big Roll of Extra Fine Crepe
Toilet Paper; about 1000 sheets TO
the roll. This sale, fve Or
60c Florida Sponges. excel 1O.
lent for the bath. ......... 4JC
15c Household Ammonia, IN
large size; extra strong lUC
25c Violet Toilet Ammonia. lJC
35c Peroxide. U. S. p. o.
strength; full pints. .,........ ZOC
Ice Nail Files, high-grade IN
steel; extra long lUC
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
HAIR TONICS.
TALCUM POWDERS

Mennen's Talcum Powder. a
DOX ''' 'i&c
Squibb's Talcum Powder, a
Dox '''''.'' ''''''.' .ioc
Irwin's Arbutus. Reg. 26c.
box ............... 1oc
Earl Brand Talcum Powder. a
ID. box ................ .15c
Welch's Assorted Talcum. lb.
box ................ .Ioc
williams Assorted Odors, Tai
cum powder. box ........ .14c
Colgate's Talcum Powder, all
odors. at ................ .16c
The Washington times., 1916-06-06

Bargains for Men
Rs1SS :,:SS Ever.heady :'..i...'...... Safety CSC
800 Gem Safety 7So
nsSsaes sss Gem I'!.l's......... Blades = in 28c
ps2oT. ::;So .'............ Guaranteed SOC
R:2ST :2;sS strUSs R%tSser .s.!.: seif-honins 97c
sGSS,Nr 25S wll!!%%s' sties !'e'.. Hoiaer.!op 18c
c2ssm s5S Mennen'' .,o..!''',! shaving TIC
l0c williams Quick and Hn
Easy Shaving Cake ....... N
The Washington times., 1916-06-06
Saengerfest in Trouble.

GREEN BAY. wis. June 6.-It looks
IKE trouble for the eastern Wisconsin
saengerfest. which meets here In July
Prof. winsker. director OF the fest
said today that songs sent from Berlin
are held by the English censors.