davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
EPWoRTH LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

A business meeting of the Ep-
worth League was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Leavitt Friday, October 9th, for
the purpose of electing officers
for the coming year. Harvey
Mutch was unanimously chosen
president.
The following are the other oI-
iicers chosen: First vice, Miss
Helen Monroe; Second vice. G
Lener; Third vice, Miss Ruth
Holsclaw; Fourth vice, Mrs. C. C.
Leavitt; Secretary, Joe Martin
son; Treasurer, L. B. Dunson
Organist, Miss Elhe Ellis.
Indications point to very
successful year for the Epworth
League organization. The en-
rollment is steadily increasing.
The organization is purely a
young peoples league but a
number of older people are being
enrolled also. Meetings are
held every Sunday evening at
the Methodist church.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
D. ". Davis
Speaks Here
AIRS HIS "TAXLESS STATE"
PLAN
RidiCuIeS The Governor Because "Eie Sells Socks
and OVeraIIS Over Counter

sell all the timber il wished but
not the land.
He gloried in the fact that he
was a banker and had been chos-
en- by Senator Brady as trustee
Of all of his great wealth and
ridiculed Governor Alexander for
being a merchant and being
obliged to sell socks and overalls
over a counter.
This spirit and his sympathy
for the money interests showed
throughout his speech. He
found fault with President Will
son because he had not plunged
the country into war with Mexi-
co at the behest of the interests
in Wall Street and even went
further than any republican
newspaper or speaker we have
seen or heard and attacked the
Federal Reserve Bank Law. He
could not see any good in a law
which takes the control of the fl
nancial condition of the country
out of the hands of the interests
and places it in the government.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

Arrangement have been made
to open a night school in this
city to be started next Monday.
The board of education has
granted the use of the high
school building in which to con-
duct the school and it will be un-
der the supervision of the city
superintendent, F. E. Lukens.
The following statement gives
an idea of the purpose of the
night school, the opportunities
which it will offer, the studies
taught and other farts of interest
III regard to it. The object is
a worthy one and should receive
the encouragement of all.
l. General Statement. A night
school will be started by the st.
Maries Public Schools. It's pur-
pose is to give to all who wish to
do so an opportunity of improv-
ing themselves along any line.
The school proposes to appeal to
the following:
1. Foreigners who wish to
learn English.
2. Anyone whose opportunity
for a general education has been
poor.
3. Young people who wish to
do high school work with a view
to entering the day school later.
4. Those who wish to take a
business course and who cannot
afford to attend a business col
lege.
3. Housewives and young
ladies who wish to get instruc-
ton in cooking.
6. Young men who wish in
struction in the use of tools.
u. instruction will be given in
the following subjects:
l.. English.
2. The common branches.
3. High School work.
4. Bookkeeping.
8. Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing.
6. Cooking.
Z. Manual Training.
No subject can be offered un-
less at least five students enroll
for it.
All instruction will be given by
members of the regular school
faculty or by others who are
qualified to teach and will be
under the supervision of the sup
erintendent of schools. Thus the
same thorOness will be expected
as is required in the day school
III. Admission. No previou:
qualifications are required fol
admission. Anyone may enter.
Nv. Term and Sessions. The
term will be six months il
length. It will open Oct. rs
1916, and close April 6, 1917
Registration will take place from
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
FILES ARTICLES
OF INCORPORATION

Articles of incorporation we're
filed Wednesday in Occur d'Alene
with the county auditor of Koo-
tenai county by the Santa g.
Western Railway company. The
institution is backed by Occur
d'Alene residents, including R.
M. Hart, +. A. Blackwell, Sig
Hofslund, R. f. Blackwell and
+. d. Lake, all connected with
the Blackwell Lumber company.
The capital stock is named as
$4,000. The road is to be IS
miles long, and will run from
Marsh station on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway to
Santa. The purpose of the road
is to be a common carrier.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
WORK STARTS ON
SCANDINAVIAN CHURCH

The scandinavian Christian
Mission church, a corporation, of
which J. A. Wickberg is presi-
dent and Mrs. A. Martinson is
vice-president, has begun the
erection of a church in this city.
The building is located in the
Petersen addition, south of the
Milwaukee railroad, and a short
distance west of the residence
formerly occupied by M. C. Peter
sen. The work, which was
started Wednesday, is under the
charge Of Contractor Fisher.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
SAMSON PLEADS GUILTY
TO BooTLEccINc

Andrew r. SAMSON, who was
bound over Monday for trial in
the district court on the charge
of bootlegging, was taken to
Occur d'Alene Tuesday on his
own request and entered a plea
of guilty to the charge. The
judge sentenced him to serve
sixty days in the county Jail and
to pay a fine of one hundred dol
lars and the costs of the action.
He was brought back here We'd
esday and is now serving out his
sentence in the county Jail.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

ladies spent a very pleasant
evening, due to Miss Rawls'
splendid ability as a hostess.
The invited guests were Misses
Dempsey, Funk, Lyon, Jansen,
Rockwell, Arenas, Nesbitt, Brown
Lighter, Wood, Hofstetter, Cliff
ford, Clarke, Wynne, Shaw, Mar
ion Keating, Youngs, Cecilia and
Janet Kelley, one ex-teacher,
Miss Italian Keating, and Coun-
ty superintendent, Miss Gerhart.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
BLAZE IN REAR
OF NELSON BUILDING

Shortly before noon Wednes-
day some children sarted a fire
in a pile of rubbish in the rear
of Nelson's store on First street.
The fire was burning briskly and
the flames were running up the
side of the building when it was
discovered. A few pals Of water
eNtinguished the fire before any
damage was done.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
MISS RAWLS ENTERTAINsm
LOCAL TEA's n,

On Wednesday evening f'Miss
Lucy Rawls delightfully."- enter
tanned the lady teachers of the
city schools at her home on Ninth
street. The evening was de-
voted TO conversation and games
and at its close a delicious
luncheon was served by Miss Luz
cretia Rawls, assisted by Miss
Lillian Keating. The young
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

to hear ID. w. Davis, American
Falls banker, and candidate for
governor on the republican tick
ct, who spoke at the BungalO
Theatre last evening. Every
seat in the theatre was filed to
see the free moving picture show
which was put on before the
exercises began but many left at
the end of the show and others
left during the speaking until
row after row of seats were un-
occupied and Mr.. Davis remorked
he would have to bring his speech
to a close or his audience would
leave him.
The meeting was opened by
song by Mrs. A. b. Annis fol-
lowed by one by Mr.. A. l.. Hogue
which were we'll received. Chas.
Brebner republican county chair
man, presided and made an elo-
quent speech of considerable
length, reviewing the record of
the republican party in the dim
and misty past and painting the
virtues of Mr.. Hughes so vividly
that he appeared a demi-god to
the Imagination of the audience.
Mr.. Brebner was followed by Mr..
Samuels, a mine owner of Wal
lace who is accompanying Mr..
Davis and who told of the trip
and how the sawmill and mine
owners had closed their plants to
give their employees an OppOr-
tunity to hear Mr.. Davis.
Mr. Davis was somewhat han
dicapped by being obliged to fol-
low the eloquent gentlemen who
had preceded him but made as
good a speech as could be ex-
pected under the circumstances
He is a good politician and made
a play for the laboring vote by
promising a wOrkingman's COM
pensation law. He left the i'm
preston that he favored the re-
enactment of the law passed by
the last legislature and vetoed by
Governor Alexander, as he took
the governor to task for his veto
and stated that the identical law
had been passed in Montana and
was giving satisfaction although
he failed to state that the salts
faction was to the mine owners
and employers and not to the
workingmen and that the labor
unions and labor leaders gener-
ally had opposed the proposed
law in this state and had urged
Governor Alexander to veto it.
He gave his much heralded
plan for a "Taxless State" which
was simply to put in operation
by the state he practice by which
he, as a banker, has grown rich,
and that is the principal OF
compound interest. He would
sell all of the state land, put the
money out at interest and then
put the interest earned out at in
terest, which in time, by the Law
of progression, would not only
give us a taxless state but
carrying out his argument in
definitely, would produce such
an enormous income that little
populations like these Of Aller
and Coleman would not be no.
ticed.'
Speaking of the Allen anC
Coleman matters he stated tina
the state had recovered the en-
tire amount from the bonding
company and argued that for thii
reason that little matter shoul,
not be laid up against the re
publican party.
He found fault with the dem
Ocrats for sending out state
ments that he was the candidat
OF the interests, which he state
was false. He said that it ha
been stated that if he was elect
ed the big timber concern
would be able to get hold of al
the states timber but his pla
had nothing to do with that a
under the law the state coul
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
FOREST RANGERS COURSE
AT UNIVERSITY

The third annual opening OF
the Forest Rangers Course at
the University of Idaho will be
held on Wednesday, November
ist. This course is open to all
able-bOdied young men who have
the equivalent of an eighth-grade
education. Particulars will be
sent on application to the For
ostry Department, Moscow, Ida.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13
BRIEF LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST

c. A. McGregor, who has been
confined to the hospital for sew
eral months by blood poisoning.
is able to be around again and
has accepted a position with the
st. Maries Hardware company.
The Misses Agnes and Mabel
Sweeney and Joe Sweeney left
Wednesday afternoon for an au-
tomobile trip to Spokane.
Commissioner Charles 4. Wells
left Thursday for his home at
Emida, after spending several
days here attending a meeting
of the board.
Mrs. w. V. Caswell has re-
turned from Seattle, where she
has been spending several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J.. +. Morrison left Thurs
day for Spokane, where she will
spend a few days visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. L. Werts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cornell
of Chatcolet were visitors in
fhc city Wednesday. Mr.. Cor
nell is superintendent of Hey
burn Park.
j. A. Johnson, superintendent
of the Cedar Greek Mining COM
pany at Tyson, was in the city
Wednesday.
Virgil, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. t. Shepperd, has
been very i'll for the past few
days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

Virgil, the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. t. Shepperd, has
been very i'll for the past few
days.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

The Misses Agnes and Mabel
Sweeney and Joe Sweeney left
Wednesday afternoon for an au-
tomobile trip to Spokane.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

j. A. Johnson, superintendent
Of the Cedar Greek Mining COM
pany at Tyson, was in the city
Wednesday.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

Mrs. w. V. Caswell has re-
turned from Seattle, where she
has been spending several weeks
visiting relatives.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1916-10-13

Mrs. J.. f. Morrison left Thurs.
day for Spokane, where she will
spend a few days visiting her
Mrs. l.. L. Werts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
BOAT LINE SEEKS RELIEF
Charges \. &. L.. y. \. L.. Southern md
y. Al =. With Discrimination ut
Wilmington and Scwbern

WASHINGTON April lc.--Thc Bal,i-
more and Carolina Steamship Company,
which operates between Baltimore.
Wilmington C.; Georgetown and
Charleston. :. G. to-day pctitioncd the
interstate Commerce Commission 70 in
struct the Atlantic Coast Line. the Sen
board Air Line. the Norfolk and
southern and the Southern Railway to
accept its freight on through hills OF
iadinG The Chamber OF Commerce OF
Goldsooro y C.. Joined in the peti-
ton.
The petitioners charged thai ,nc
railroads have refused them dock "a :
cilities At Wilmington and Newborn.
~ g. have Disseminated again ST
them in various WAYS 20 the ADVANTAGE
OF other STEAMSHIP? companies and
nave hampered them hy the al
eyed discrimination Correction OF
the alleged discriminatory practices is
sought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
WATERWAYS DEBATE ENDS
House Lenders Expect River n,d u,r-
Dor Money BilI TO Pas.
TO-Dny

ASH lNGTON. APRIL 10.--'rhe long.
debate in tho House over the annual
river ana harbor appropriation hill
Nrtua!iE was completed o-day, and
i'o"se readers expect the measure to
pass Tomorrow. All the items haye
been approved practically as framed in
committee. and only some minor po,uts
involving methods OF survey and CON
tract details remain 10 be thrcsbed OH,
Most or to-day was occupied with
discussion OF the Mississippi River an
preparations. which amount TO SIS. OO0. 600.
and those for tho Missouri aggrega ting
$lI50.0o
Various unsuccessful efforts we're
made 10 cut down the totals, Repub- :
leans charging the majority with
pork narrcT methods, and Chairman
Sparkman. OF tho Rivers and IIarbors
Committee. defending tho measure. Tho
bill carries total of about $4,000, 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
BARNES OPPOSES COLONEL
Denies Published Report That lie Will
Not Dc Against HOo.cveIt for
Prehidcnc!.

NEW YORK. April William
barnes, formerly chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. in a. state
ment to-day, attacked former i'rcsl-
dent Roosevelt and donied.a published
report that he would not oppose the
nomination by the Republican party Of
Mr.. Roosevelt for the presidency
This year." Barnes asserted, the
periodical candidacy Of Mr. Roosevelt
Tor President of the United States is
based upon Americanism. and such
sporadic support as he Is receiving
comes from his determination in behalf
OF proper national defense.
MIR. Roosevelt is not responsible for
any natural phenomenon, nor has he a.
patent on the obvious. That this
country should be properly defended.
as 1t is not defended now. is not open
to dcbpte."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
GERMAN NOTE READY
TO HE TRANSMITTED

BERLIN. April 10 tvia London).-The
German note in RESPONSE to the in
quiries OF the American government re :
gardinS the channel steamer Sussex
ana the steamers EnElishman Man
chester Engineer. Eagle Point and Bcr-
Windale will be transmitted 10 the
American embassy Tonight or Tues
day morning. The note declares. as
previously cahleu. that the reports OF
the commanders of submarines which
might possibly have been involved in
nm attack om the Sussex make il abso-
iutelE certain that the Sussex was not
destroyed by German torpedo
Likewise. Germany denies RESPONSE
eii'ty FOR the sinking OF the other
steamers. evidence having been ad-
duced at the investigation 10 show
that no blame attached TO Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
't:RDt> FIGHT PROCEEDING
WITH INNRATED Fury

fAE!S. Ap'! lo.-Ih. battle around
N"rdan is proceeding with unabated
fury. To tn. west OF the Mouse n
bonn nba rdmcn, of increasing; intensity Is
rr3oried in the French official com
'nuHicat!on issued tonight
Fierce German attacks w,r. dc,
n"creL against the French 'front.' south
of ,he ForEcs brook, but. although m.
Germans suffered serious losses. The
French line between lie Nor, Hommc
and Cumicrcs remained unbroken
The midnight olicia! report says:
In the region of Roye a strong.
German accommodating party was dis.
p"Tsed py our 'nusllctry fire before
being able u reach our barbcd- wire
chianGlemcnts north OF .>ndcchy.
In the ArEonnc OUR artillery nra
caused serious damage TO German or.
raniza,ions north OF HaraZee We
nave enersetically bomba rded that part
81 the .Avocourt woods occupied Dv tire
enemy.
West OF tho Meuse during the ,av
he h"mbardment continued with in
creased Intensity Around noon the
Germans made an attack. dcbouching
from the region OF Haucourt Bethin-
court against our positions south OF the
foTgcS brook. NotwithstandinC Tin.
violence OF The assault. which cost the
enemE very serious losses our line. as
= whole. did not bulge.
ON our Mort liommc- Cumicres front
consecutive attempts OF the cner,, 10
'ttarS after intense artillery prci,a.a-
lion wore stopped ny ouv barrier fire
East Of the Mcusc after "A very yio
lent Dombnrdmcnt against rot,d,,
roivre ncppcr HID. the Germans. at
the end OF the day. repeatedly attacked
our positions in Caillctte woods An
we're repuiScd
In the Woevre there was quite in
;ensc artillery activity.
"on the rest OF the front the day
was relatively calm
'.iviation.-DurinE April our pilots
brought down In the region Of Verdun
Continued on Second PaEeD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
FACTOR ~ nENEI.UpMI:NT OF
MANY GREAT INDUSTRIES

Afi"f graduating from the Univer-
s!iS o. Virginia. he entered business.
and aS secretary ana general manager
of the hirhinoud Cedar Works. which
was founded hy his father. the late
William ~. Parrish. Was an active fac
tor ~ the dcyci"pmcut of that great
industrial plant He was also associ-
atcd. in responsible positions. with the
Gnit Red Ceda! Company. the willis
Veneer Company. thc Richmond Foun-
dry and Manufacturing Company and
The Chesterfield Apartment Company
Mr. Parrish is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Bessie Peterson: four
children. Mrs Robert r. Ferguson. OF
GaNncy, 6 c.; Mrs W Sparrow We'd
heii T. Kirk Parrish. Jr., and Russell
Parrish: His mother. Mrs. Mary X.
Parrish, and one brother. J Scott
Parrish.
The funeral services Will be held 10.
morrow afternoon at O'Clock a, the
Grace Covenant Presbyterian Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
ERMANS, IN DRIVE,
UNABLE TO BREAK
NEW FRENCH LINES
rown Prince Throws Scv-
craI Divisions Into
Attack.
|OMBAROMENT IN WEST
OF INCREASING INTENSITY
cutons Suffer Heavy Losses in
Contest South Of FORCES
Brook
juTIsHERS WIN AT ST. EI.or
ccapture Lost Mine Crater md
Establish Themselves in
Enemy Trenches.
|OMBAROMENT IN WEST
OF INCREASING INTENSITY
IITTsHERs WIN At ST. Elor
|ccapture Lost Mine Crater md
Establish Themselves in
Enemy Trenches.

Without pause. tho German Crown
rinc". taking advantage OF the cvac-
alton OF tn" Bethincouri salicn; by
4" French and the occupation OF that
".it!Dn hy tho Germans, has thrown
'""ral divisions against the new
rench lne. bu; 20 far has been unable
p ''rc-k that line "t any point
Fhc hoTbard,neut Of The whole from,
Post or the Mcusc is OF increasing in
F'nsity on both sides, Germans, lnovin 3
oar along thc iiaucourt- Be,hincourr
nc, attacked the French positions
ouih "t the Forc.s brook Here they
adj 10 fac" the full fury OF the French
"ns which cost them heavy losses
Tn" French front along the strategic
ector extending from i.c Mort liomnc
10 cnmieres remained unmoreh. and
u!.her attempts 10 Assault were ar
'"sted b. the French curtain Of Are
The Frnnch s,!ll hold their positions
he scene of heavy hvhttnc. ana
'Tains' which German attncks are be
nr directed daily
The last remaining mine crate, taken
-ecentlN b. The Germans from the Brit.
sh at 81 t:ioi has bccli rccaptured by,
King Georges men, who also were able
q their attack 10 establish themselves
= German trenches running sou,hwcsr
rom The crater
From tho Dviua River 10 tEe lowe
itripa there has b"uu sporadic night.
rs between the Russians and the Ger
',ans. Considerable activity by tho
'irnen OF both SIDES also has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
PRESIDENT ILL WITH COLD
hhrr's All tnSnacmcnts, bnt Hopes Ia
.c Ahi" {" Meet His Cabinet
To-day.

WASHINGTON. April l0-rrcs si,,,rt
NIiSon Cancelled list Of engagements
to-day because OF cold he caught
while down the Potomac River on the
Ma!nowcr last Friday night
The President remained indoors all
day yesterday III the hope that he could
Keep engagements to-day, but this
morning Dr. Grayson ordered that he
remain away from his Office He ex-
pected TO be We'll enough 10 hold the
Cabinet meeting to-morr W.
rms afternoon the President felt
better and took An automobile ride with
Mrs. Wilson. He Lad expected 10 re-
mnln i'm bed thIoMghoul the daN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
NO ACTION ON BRhNDEIS
Della. Agreed Ipon Because Of Dc,ir.
of senators to Hear Debnte on
Frec-SuEar NepeaI

WASHINGTON. April lO-Ac,ion on
the ho'hinntion Of Louis D. Rrandeis
Tor justice of the Supreme cour, 20.
DAY was dcferHd for 4 week AT :, hrjer
session o! the Senate Judiciary Corr,i,
tee. Delay was agreed unou bcc,,,.,
"f The desire Of Senators 20 hear tho
"ehat" on the free-sugar repeal resolu-
ton. which the Senate vo,cs nm a.,
morrow.
The committee is said Ia hc ,,oscI,.
divided. with Republicans against COW
hrma;ion and some Democrats dou,,,-
ful
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
7. KIRK PARRISH DIES
At ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL
Was Prominent in City's Social and
Business Life for Many
Years.
CAME HERE FROM LYNcIiBuRG
Long Associated With Development
"f Richmond Cedar Works, OF
Which, He Was Secretary and
General Manager.

Ai,"r several months of illness. borne
wi'h remarkable fori!tude. r. Kirk
Parrish one uf the most prominent
citizens OF Richmond. died Yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at ST Luke's
Hospital
Mr. Parrish though born IN Lynch.
burg ia 1861. had been closely dcuti-
fled with tho business and social lfr
of Richmond for many Years A man
of hirhcs; integrity and much mag.
nctis,n, he had :, large circle % ac.
puainianrcs and great number o;
warm friends He was - member ~
IN" Commonwealth club aud .: til.
Country ,'luD OF Nir-iri:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
E51S9Ab@ sz211 sasitss7sR dRz@zlsn saz!g !;;z,s,:,

NEW YORK. April I0.---A cable gram
from King Albert OF the Belgaus to
the Commission for Relief in Belgium.
was made public here to-day. as fol
lows:
All my best thanks for the wishes
that come from YOU and from the
American people, cooperating with the
Commission for Relief In Belgium. that
you have expressed To me"
King Albert alluded to the expression
OF good wishes sent to him on the oc-
caston of his birthday, Saturday. The
campaign begun that day by the
Daughters Of the American Revo luton
to raise $l.o00,000 for Belgian relief.
through the sale OF Belgian flags. was
continued o-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-11
HOME ECONOMIES
Buy-Right Hints for
the Thrifty Housewife

You cannot be negligent
and be economical. A few dol.
lars spent for paint, gives re-
newed life to Weather-board.
ing, frames, fences and out
buildings, prolongs service and
adds value.
A small sum spent for lime
disinfectants and other cleans.
ing and purifying agents
keep germs at bay and pro-
tects the health of the house.
hold.
N0TE-The Times Dispatch Euarnn
made In RichmOnd stores TINT nd,er