davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

GRAcELAND.

A large number Of young people at
tended a New Years party Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Adams.
Miss Ebba Enevoldsen came Sun
day from Brookings and is visiting
here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Irons visited
Sunday at the Elwood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hall spent New
Years with the latter's mother, Mrs.
Leathers. L
The Kittleson and Johnson fam
lies, Nj. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson
and son were entertained at dinner
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Swanson.
The Misses Ethel Madsen and AS
trid Enevoldsen visited at Herman
Ulbricht's, Friday afternoon.
Arthur Hansen spent Sunday With
home folks.
Mrs. Frank tPhipps and children,
who visited a few days at the Kness
home. returned to their home Friday.
near Garden City.
HI. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
little daughter visited a few days at
Hans Hansen's.
louie Nelson Sundayed with rela-
tiyes in Henry.
Nj. H. Loomis and daughters came
- from Watertown and spent New
Years here with his son, Carl, and
family.
Tony Wiesshaar is enjoying a visit
with . brother, who came Saturday
from Illinois.
We are very sorry to report the
serious illness OF the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Olson. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Anderson arrived.
here from Sioux City, Iowa, last Mon.
day to help at this home for a time.
Mrs. Olson and Mrs. Anderson are
sisters.
Mrs. Hiene Hansen and daughter
are visiting with her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Jens Enevoldsen, for a few days.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
The New Governor
As Seen bye. M. Day

In a few days, South Dakota will
change governors. Frank M. Byrne,
who has been governor for the past
four years, will retire, and in his place
will be installed Peter Norbeck, who
carried every county in the state in
his primary contest and who was
triumphantly elected with the solid
republican vote in November.
Gov. Norbeck goes into the Office
under most favorable auspices. The
factional feature OF South Dakota
political life for the past ten years
has ended, al was evidenced by the
wonderful vote given Mr.. Norbeck in
the primaries and in the election.
The new governor is thus without the
handicap which has been placed upon
his immediate predecessor and he will
have a fine opportunity to do many
things for the state which would not
be possible under less favorable cir
cumstances. We believe that Mr.. Nor
beck is a man who will meet the sit
uation. He is well equipped for the
position. Born in the state, he knows
his South Dakota well. Having serv-
ed in the state senate, and as lieu
tenant governor, he is familiar with
legislative details. Always a man Of
affairs, he knows the state institu-
tons, their needs, their ambitions
and their limitations. He is q trained
business mar and will bring to the
highest executive Office in the state
some Of the level business judgment
which the state needs. He under
stands men well and is not likely to
be imposed pom by political advisers
or to suffer through weak appoint
ments.
So here is wishing the new COVER
nor well. All good citizens Of the
state. without regard to party, will
be glad to get backsof all Of his-rea
sonab1e undertakings for the best
welfare Of South Dakota, and will give
him q helping hand in making his
administration a success.-Argus-
Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

Individuals, not stations, ornament
society.-Gladstone.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
WHERE PRICES ARE LOWER
ITO W. Kemp
Phone zl!z9!!

We are quoting prices this week which will in interest every person.
young Or old. Having the task, next week, Of taking stock. before
us, we have decided to give many alurng and close prices and an
who have taken advantage Of our previous low prices, can rest
assured that we will do as we advertise.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
TWO WAYS TO 20 III
WHICH SHOULD III BE9

Let us suppose that the John Doe.
company with q capital OF $4,000
is operating q -four mill and enjoying.
a practical monopoly In a section OF
the state. The business is on q very
prosperous basis and Is making say
ten per cent net in its capital, above
g reasonable amount for depreciation
and upkeep, say the Webster World.
The business has increased to that
extent that it has grown beyond the
capacity Of the mill. The population.
Of the district has grown to that ex-
tent that the mill is no longer able to
keep up with its orders. The COM
pany is confronted with the Necessity
OF doubling the capacity, erecting :
new building and installing more ma
chinery. How Is IT to be done?
There are two ways: the nrst uay
to get the funds lis for the stock
holders to dig up q new $4,000 to
provide the improvements.
The second way is to advance the
price OF flour ten cents a barrel and
set the extra profit aside as a building
fund. proceed with the work as fast
as the new fund will permit and
when the job is finished issue $4,000
new stock and present It to the stock
holders.
Which Is the right way?
A similar question is now before
the people OF the United States. tt
is not g question that is going to- be
settled by president or congress-. 1t
will be settled by public opinion. Pub
lie opinion will some time tell presi-
dent and congress what to do in the
matter.
The railroad companies say they
need q billion dollars for betterment
and extension and they ~ the
country, through the Interstate Com
merce camnission. to permit them to
maintain iates high enough to provide
the billion collars for more engines.
more cars, nor rails and more mile
age. and 0 income and more GER
t~ificates Of stock TO represent the
larger investment sof other peoples
money and the Increased earning
power Of the roads.
PA last I've found ! . t.
make that young scamp of ours STOP
winking his .
Ma: Really
Pa Eyes. I'll ahoW Mmathe 1
ticles in this science
a 49, that eyssyS WinE
* w ~ ~ sye hs-Ds.s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

Mans use and functions i to be
tho witness 81 the glory OF God and
to advance that glory by his reason
able obedience md resultant happi-
ness:-Ruskin.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

In fair tales We often read 81
seven league bpots
4 have been thinking Of them
lately The ladies' shoes may not ap-
proximate them as yet but they seem
to be getting higher an the time
Louisville CourierJournal
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04

There Is not better ornament for
the ignorant than silence, and did he
but know this he would not be ignor-
ant-Cadi TT. by Youel B. Mirza.)
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-01-04
GUY H. ncCOLLUn|

Der shop to Arthur Peterson. The
former has accepted a position ii
Minnesota and will leave at once.
Mrs. Williams will remain here for a
short while as their infant son is
quite sick. We wish them in
their new location.
Schools opened again Tuesday
morning after a weeks vacation.
FLORENCE.
g. e. Dage is at Cincinnati, Ohio,
on business.
Fl. III. Lovald and daughter visited
friends at Minneapolis the first Of
the week.
A. c. and C. G. Burnstad, Dr.. Null
len and j. A. Groves autoed to Water
town Tuesday.
Dick Albright and Jim WEIGH spent
Monday in Watertown.
Nj. and Mrs. Cotey returned home
from Minneapolis Tuesday.
Maurice Lee OF WATERFOWL was a
Florence caller Tuesday.
Serene Smith Of Big Sandy, Mont,
is visiting relatives here.
b. H. Meyer transacted business in.
Watertown Saturday.
Mrs. B. R, Cole was a WATERFOWL
visitor Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
Busy Federal Court
Session Again Slows

Another lull In tho trials in the
federal district court came today
with the continuance Of q case set tor
this morning francisco Pine of Gu
bero was acquitted yesterday of u
charge Of stealing cattle from the
Laguna reservation, but was rear
rested at the request OF sheriff Placi-
80 JaramiIlo Of Valencia county on
q charge OF larceny OF cattle. The
charge of introducing wine into ,hc
Isleta reservation against Jose I.ucero
y silva was rismisscd on recommend
alton OF the district attorney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
Benning Back from
Pecos Valley Trip

n. w. Benning. secretary OF the
local Y. VI. G. A., returned last night
from the Pecos valley where he had
been for ten days. Mr.. 3enniag had
charge of the "Y" work campaign in
Curry. Roosevelt, ChaVes and Eddy
counties. The quota of these coun-
;ies wa $1,000 and he reports total
subscriptions amounting 20 sii.1j
There was much interest manifested
In the drive. Mr.. Benning said today.
and he IL very enthusiastic over the
manne In which h people respond
ed TO the appeal for funds TO carry
on This important work among the
soldiers here and aboard,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
Natl Army Women
Open Headquarters

The Women Of the National Army
opened headquarters for the distribu-
ton Of Hoover pledge cards az 80
o'clock this afternoon in BosenWald's
store. Pledge cards with instruction
cards ana window cards wiz be- sent
TO any woman who wishes 70 join the
conservation movement n addresses
are telephonod.
The organization hopes To- obtain
the signature Of every housewife who
haas not already signed q pledge.
The meeting yesterday was well at
tended. Finished work is beginning
10 come Ia and Will be sen at once
a. our New Mexico soldiers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
Personal News
Items.
Auto syringe. all makes. Kerber Co

Auto sTrintn. AL uhkoe- NorpeI ~
Four-O. Taxi Service. Phone 40.
u. q. sutherland has gone on q
hunting trip
Paul Dicckmnn Is here from okla
homa ON a visit.
B r. Philips has returned from a
business trip &c Denver.
Paul R%edinEton has returned from
q business trip To Denver.
Mrs. ". Y. Walton Is entertaining
her mother. Mrs. Ralph Hunt
william a. Smith has gone to
stamps. ARK, on u vacation trip.
Christmas MARITIME started In as an
apprentice at the santa tie shops to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Camille Van dc Naldc
have gone to III paso 10 visit rcla-
,ivcs.
The city council adjourned it's
scheduled regulnr session last night
to ext Monday night
Prison Warden Thomas Hughes,
who IN also city clcrk, ~ here today
from Santa Fe.
q. H. Coombs has given up his place
as timekcepct at the Santa Fc shops
To become manager OF a store at rs
,ancia. y. NJ
SIR. Cheney is temporarily films
the place left vacant ~ the district
forest force by the resignation OF So
licitor J O. seth.
Madge Kennedy appears az the
Pastime thcater tonight ~ "Babl
Mine. the farce comedy by Margaret
Mayo.
huy heat with your money. Slate.
slack and Jir, don't produce heat;
sWa-tika Dix Jumps are clean and hoi
Glhson-Faw Lumber go. Phone 3Sa.
Miss Irene starr. who recently was
: operated on at ST. Juscphs hospital.
has been transferred from the hoe
! pl2al To her humr ON North Fourth
street:
Prof. FLyctte 4. Jones' left this
/ forenoon Tor III Paso. lie expects tn
go from there e. southeastern ptero
county lie will he away from Alhu-
pueIquc about "a wcek.
Mrs. Henry Rogers and Mrs George
Hall, who welc Injured m a collision
between 81 street car u the Hal du-
tpmohil, last wocH. have recovered
suf.lclent,y to leave ST oJseph's hos-
pltdl o. return 60 thCiI nome
Mrs. Ethel Bili!ngslea, Ruth itubic
tnd scott itublc. connected with the
Oklahoma gunner case. who wcsc fc.
leased from custody sunday. left yvs.
tcrdgy Ton santa Pc.
Esther Bacl. charged with jumping
q 1000 bond under which she was
held 10 connection with 20 cas-" Of AL
legged larceny. was reported to IA,
shcrifrs office last night as under ar
rest ~ ~ paso,
Women OF forest service families
and friends VIII have "a knitting party
In the district forest office this even
lng. Tho knitting activities were
started last week, with W. instruc'
tors from the Red Cross chapter pres
cnt. Thirty women were at the frat
meeting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
MORNING JOURNAL
SUED BY MM|LLEN
FOR ALLEGED LIBEL
Head Of the Water Supply Com.
pany Asks $4,000 Damages
Suit Is Based on Political Ad.
vertiscments in Today's Issue.


Aianzo u. McMnlen. president OF
the water company. 10 which the city
council voted unanimously to give
s4GO. 900 FOR its property. started sui,
In the distarict court today against the
journal Publishing company; Daniel
Mcpherson, manager Of the Journal
and Marion Fox. the Journals editor.
for &25 .@GU damages for alleged libel
The suit IN based on a political nd-
vcrtiscment appearing ~ seven dif-
fcrcnt places in the Journal this
morning. opposing Alderman clyde
Tinglcy. candidate for city commits
sioncr. ana referring to McMillcn and
the water works.
After rcciting That the plaintiff has
been a resident M practicing attor-
ney OF the state for twenty.four years
and ~ well and favorably known
throughout the state; that the Jour
nal company publishes the Journal
that Macpherson In president ana
general mag of the publishing
company that Fox Is managing edi-
tor OF the Journal that the plaintiff
H. head Of the water company an
knnh IlAA III wv utkttlAAA1iH AlAAA ~
suited IN the sale OF tao property to
the city that Tingley is q member
OF the council and took part with
other members In the negotiations, the
complaint goes on To state:
THAT on the goth day Of Novem-
her. i9l7. the defendants. well know
ing All OF h fUcis hereinbefore M.
legged, falsely aud mHliciously pub
lishcd and causcd 60 be published IN
sale Albuquerque Morning Journal
concerning plaintiff certain false. ma
licious and libeious matter, insertc,
as an advertisement e cOpy OF which
Is as follows"
After citing a copy of the adNer-
tisemcnt the complaint goes on:
THAT thc clyde Tlurlcy referred
io IN said iib,lous matter WAS ia,
| clyde Tinslcy who was and is a moH,.
bcr % the city council and the Nc.
Millen' referred 20 IN the said com
iuunicdtion was well known and un.
d.rstnod Ca he IA plaintiff In THU
ease and the said defendants mean.
Ing " Intending - convey th'
meaning uy the said advcrtiscmeu
and to publish to the world hat th'
said plaintiff was guilty OF diNhOnes
and fraudulent conduct In the ncgo
uati0na and sale Of the property col
siid waite supply company. to s'ue
city"
Edoh Insertion OF h advertise
mcnt Is made a separate charge u
the complaint. tho foregoing para
graphs referring 60 publication heini
repeated six times. The complain
concludes.
Wherefore plaintiff prayB Judg
ment against said defendants an,
each of them In the sum OF twenty
tive thousand 10000. together VIII
costs OF suit"
McMiilen signed inc complaint "a
his " attorney.
The advertisement In the Journa
was anonymous. II was deploro,
generally among men active IN IN
commissiOnership campaign VIII
characterized Il az the first and onll
instance OF "mudsling,ng IN tn
whole campaign. 4 man widel,
known in the city was reported 4
have been is author.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
.S58,74l RAISED IN
NEW MEXICO TOWARD
Y WAR WORK FUND
Campaign Closed Officially Last
Night at Midnight, but Sub.
scriptions Continue to Come In
TO State Headquarters Here.

Tho war work council for the sa',-
100000 soldier boys fund closed on
cially last night az midnight but the
money continues 10 come into me
state headquarters, aud although the
headquarters VIII ne 'I"s'n ul''i '"'
night, stlll Mr.. richardson 'h' N'''"
executive secretary WISHES II 20 ~
understood that " is n"l TOO '''' even
now 10 make Contribution 4" inc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
Tomas Duran to Fill
County Board Vacancy

Tomas Duran. "a South First street
merchant whose HON, DIS lu Old Town
las been appointed successor 10 the
late Manuel Springer. as county come
missioner from the second district
lie received his appointment from the
governor Yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Duran Be- "a Republican as was
Mr. springer lie wa- born .n old
Town % educated IU m, county
schoois lie wall take the oath OF
Office az the next meeting of the
county board the sec0nd district
takes bon tho northwest part ~ tho
county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
o q o oooo O o O o O o

Mr. Harry l.. Heinzman. one Of
the international field secretaries 81
the Y VI. G.. a will address the stu
dents 81 the university at an assembly
period which viii De held a. eleven
o'clock IA Hodcy hall next FRIDAY
morning.
Mr. Heinzman rs hero TO interest
ne students o.! the university In the
Y ". c. \. war work fund campaign
which ~ being held a. III" presen,
time.
MIR Heinzman Is just back from the
front IN France. People who heard
Carl Magec VIII remember the alb
sOrbing interest ct his address. Mr..
Hc!uzman's talk should he just as
interesting. for he will De able Co por-
Tray an entirely different aspect of
The war iu France lhau did Mr.. Ma
gee.
The university extends "a cordial IN
Ntatiuu To the to]wnspcople to como
mp and hear Nj liciu1man's address
next Friday mpruinE ~ eleven
o'clock.
Miss Mayo Returns.
Miss Helen Mayo has returned 90
her classes after no illness oi some
seven DAYS with chicken pos
Miss Atkinson Pledged.
The Pm Nh girls yesterday pledged
Miss Allie Atkinson to their sorority
Both Miss Atkinson and the Phi Nh
sororlty are 20 be equally congratu.
lated
Fine Gin Ia LihrarS.
The library OF he universitN re-
ooivcd yesterday "a git of O. thirty
Volume edition OF The Library 81
Universal knowledge from AIRS a..
Myer OF 522 Wet Marquette avenue
This city.
Tho books are very valuable" W
SOURCES Of general knowledge ana ri.
eicucc. The university library has
long fclt the need of such % romplc-n
wor kof general rcfcrcnc, and Mr.
Myr has earned the -iucerosl graft
tudr of faculty. and students by hoy
plcndid gift
The books VIII br ready fer use
Just as soOn as they can he properly
Cat3lorucd ana shclNCd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20

george W Wilson father OF Hoy
Wilson OF thl- cts, died ON SUNDAY
at hI. hpm. 900 nrriiuud ore lle
was 90 ruruer resident of this city.
Ierido the son 300 thif est, ho b. sur.
t.yrd hy hs widow and another SON,
CharoH uay Wilson uf Portland. ~
was IS !oars old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
District Leads in
Enlistment Records

District 80. g.. headquarters for
which Is boz 5h.s city. shows az strong
in IN, report on forest officers on
Tor military service, \ recent
bulletin discloses the fact mat ~ Off.
GERS are ON military leave or an IN"
ease OF temporary 1ppoInteesl have
resigned Go enlist No other district
come. close 90 that figure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
To Continue Scrutiny
Of Grazing Capacity

Grazing mel OF the forest service
at 4 recent conference in the diH-
trlct officc here decided To continue
the special grazing inspections start
cd this year until the fun carrying
capacity OF the ranges are known or
the war emergency ends. II Is planned
TO have tollow-up iUspcctions during
the next two years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
State National Bank
Receives u. s. Bonds

The State National bank announces
In ia ad today the receipt OF definite
governmcu bonds covering the I per
sent liberty loan subscriptions. The
bank desires that persons holding in
term certificates call n get their
bonds. The interim certificates are
to be turned IN ana bonds Will be is-
sued In their stead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20

r.. feet strong have rooc appetite
ana Il rcation. sleep suuudlv aud EN-
JOY ufc. use HurdoCk Blood Biiters.
the family system tonic. Price, Sl.i.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
THE -UTHwEsTE2 JUNK
Cola West Lead Ave.

PAYS highest prices for rags, iron,
bottles, brass, copper, etc, and
also buys junk.
Phone Go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20

i'hone 5. Hed Barn. SII Cop
yer. Tor hrst class livery W. J.. Trim.
tie a Ga.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20

Want 10 3rade that mule Tor \ gas
wagon Try tbs WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-20
NOTES.

O 900 o o o O O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
r M PROPAGANDA
HAS ENTERED OFFICERS
RESERVE CORPS CAMP

Fort sheridan, Ills, June la.-Ger-
mar propaganda has entered the Of
ficers' reserve corps training camp
here. IN the opinion 81 cfiicers of the
regular army who are acting as m
s~tructors. and orders were given to-
day that every effort should b" made
To- find the source OF 'baseles- r.
ports" concerning the risks taken oN
mon In going to Europe in the iisht
COR liberty.
There has been a systematic lee
termined effort" said Major II T.
.Cayenaugh. 20 spread q haseloss re-
port that thc ayeras life of the men
In the trenches II three days. II has
been preched 20 the members n this
camp
DO you mean" he was asked THAT
this emahates from "a German
sOurce"'
Il have not the slightest doubt OF
g." he replied
Lieutenant Colonel James A. RYAN
also emphatically expressed "a belief
that u the propagandists could Poo
found a German connection would Dee
discovered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
WOMEN OF BUTTE ARE
RECEIVING MYSTERIOUS
CALLS OVER TELEPHONE


BY Associated Press.
Butte Mont, June la.-Women
with male relatives working IN the
mines In the Butte district have been
teiephoned to BY mysterious persons
in the las, twenty-four hours and adj
vlsed 10 keep their relatives out OF
the mines. according to reports 10 the
police. The messages warned the
womcn that II their relatives contin-
ued to work they might not return
alive.
The mining companies reported
their working forces short handed but
they were going "a work the mines as
long as any miners reported for work.
The metal mine workers union.
which called a strike for higher pay
and improved working conditions. re-
ported that additional miners had
taken out union cards. Union OIL
Gals say IL 00o men have ait work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
PROVINCES
OF CHINA ARE RAPIDLY
PREPARING FOR WAR
The President Is a Prisoner; His
Friends and Former Members of
Parliament Not Allowed to See
Him; Chaos Reigns.

Pcking, Monday june lS-Tho
southern provinces are rapidly max
ing warlike preparations and are no
gotiating with the southwest Prov
inces to join them. They mrvc been
assured OF support irons this quarter.
President Lin Yuan Hung Is vir-
tualiy a prisoner General Chang
Hsun, who has assumed the power %
dictator, has forced the sccretarial
stan To resign. Former members OF
parliament and friends % the prcsi-
dent are not permitted to enter the
palace. No compromise has been
reached on account OF the steadily
growing military opposition to Gen-
eral Chang-fIsun His nominee for
premier. Ii Ching-Hsi. In unable To
obtain the consent OF ois clals to serve
IN a cabinet with him.
The military is attempting TO force
the president to issue mandates dis
solving the provisional constitution
pa%rdoning the monarchists ana es'ab.
fishing Confucianism as the state re-
ligion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-19
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice ~ two fresh lemon,
strained into a bottle c|ontalnlup
three ounces ~ orchard white makes
a whole quarter pint Of the most re-
markable lemon skin heautincr az
ABOUT the cost one must pay for o.
small jar Of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken 10 strain the
lemon juice through "a 100 cloth 30
no lemon pulp gets In. then This Toe
ton viii keep fresh FOR months.
Every woman knows that lemon
juice Is used 20 bleach and remove
such blemishes az frecklcs, sallow-
ness and tan n is he ideal skin
B%oftcner. smoothener and bcdutiher.
lust try ~ Get three ounces Of
orchard white az any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and
make up u quarter pint ~ this sweet
~ fragrant lemon lotion and massage
II daily into the face. neck. arms and
hands. II naturally should help 20
soften, freshcn. bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty Of any skin. n
IL simply marvellous 10 smoother
rough. red hands.