davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
War Buying Causes High Prices.

In an interview, Gov. Gunter said:
THE laying in supply in anticipa-
ton of price increase on account of
the war, is exactly what causes inflat-
ed prices. 1t neither prevents high
prices nor does it fortify one against
high prices. 1t is the direct opposite
of economy, and it is deplorably
wrong of the people to do this A
sudden and unexpected increase in de-
mand threatens a supply and prices
necessarily advance Immediately.
am sorry. indeed, to learn of this"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
Too Old to Fight, Offers
Use of Land to Uncle Sam

Too old to volunteer for mil
itary service, DIR. Charles
Schram of New York offered the
federal government the free use
of a piece of land on the Man
haitian side of the East river,
directly opposite the Brooklyn
navy yard. The land, now i'm
proved by two four-story tene-
ments, is valued at $4,000.
81 am not quite spry enough
to shoulder a gum" said Doctor
Schram, but l have been think
ing how l could do something
for my country. 1 thought it
might be good idea for the
government to put up barracks
or II store house, or something
of that sort, on the land, be-
cause of it's convenience to the
navy yard"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
School Boy EnIists in U. S. Navy.

Littleton.-Will Gunther, a pupil in
the high school here, has joined the
United States navy, and departed for
San Francisco to take up his work
The authorities have promised he will
receive his graduation diploma in
June, the same as those who continue
in school to the end of the year. Citi.
zens gave the young man a reception,
during which he was presented with
purse of money to defray his ex-
penses while on the way to the coast
and in the service.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
Woman Against Woman in Case.

Miss Clara Ruth Mozzor, assistant
attorney general, won her first case
in the Supreme Court when that court
affirmed the judgment of the court
below and denied a supersedeas in
the case of Martha Gallamore, plain.
tiff in error. versus the people of the
State of Colorado Mrs. Gallamore
was charged with murder and con.
victed of voluntary manslaughter and
sentenced to the penitentiary.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
NEMGAMEREGULATIONS.
DUCK SHOOTING IN SPRING NOW
AGAINST THE LAW.
State Makes Many Changes in Game
Laws, to Conform with the
Federal Rules.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-Spring shooting of ducks
geese and other wading and shore
birds is prohibited, and several other
important changes in the fish and
game laws of the state are made in
House Bill No. 25S, by Thompson and
Barlow, which was passed by the
Twehty-first General Assembly.
The shooting of ducks, geese and
other wading and shore birds is lin
tied to the period between September
16 and December 81, making the law
conform with the federal law ON mi
gratory birds.
Open seasons on other games and
fish, as amended in the law, will be
as follows:
Male deer, Oct. 1 to 4. commencing
1918.
Male mountain sheep, Sept 25 to
80, commencing 1924.
Male antelope, Sept 25 to 30, com,
mencing 1924.
Male elk, Nov. 1 to 5, commencing
1924.
Prairie chickens, mountain and wild
grouse, Sept. Is to Oct. /.
Sage chickens, Aug. Is to Sept, l.
Pheasants and other grouse not in
digenous to the state, Sept. 1 to 20,
commencing 1924
Doves, Aug. 15 to Sept. 1.
Bob Whites, Oct. l to 20, commenc
ing 1924.
Crested quail, Oct. 15 to 30, com,
mencing 1924.
There is no closed season on rab
bits and hares.
For trout and grayling, not less
than seven inches in length and in
running streams, the season is from
May 25 to Oct. 81; in lakes not over
1900 feet in altitude, May 1 to Oct
81, and in lakes more than 1900 feet
in altitude, June ] to Oct 81.
On whitefish, bass, catfish, sunfish
perch and wall-eyed pike, the open
season is from May % to Oct. 81
The law as amended provides that
no fishing shall be done between the
hours of $50 p. M. and a. m.
The quantity of fish and game to
be taken was also amended, as fol.
lows:
Prairie chickens, mountain and will.
low grouse and sage chickens, not
more than fifteen in one persons pos.
session at one time. Ducks, geese
and other wading and shore birds, not
more than twenty of one kind in one
persons possession at one time, on
not more than thirty-five of all kinds
Not more than fifteen pounds OF
fish may be taken in one day, and not
more than twenty pounds may legally
be kept in one persons possession
at one time. Not more than one deer
may be in any persons possession al
one time.
The killing of pheasants which are
damaging fruit, grain or vegetables is
permitted in bill introduced by Sen.
ator Staley. The owner of the dam.
aged property must, however, obtain
permit from the fish and game com,
missioner before he may kill them, |
and they are not to be sold.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
jackson Forming Negro Regiment.

oliver T. Jackson, the six-foot, 200
pound guardian at the outer door OF
the executive chamber of Gov. Gunter
Victor Walker, likewise six-foot, 200
pound guardian at the outer door of
the secretary of states office; Rev. j.
A. Thomas Hazel, pastor of the Peo
pies Presbyterian Church, and DR.. J.
H. p. Westbrook, are the four moving
spirits in the organization of a regi-
ment of Colorado negroes to be Of
fered to the governor as part of Colo
radios quota of volunteers.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
eunter Pledges colorado's Loyalty.

Governor Gunter pledged Colorado's
loyalty to the flag in the following tel.
egram: Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States, Wash.
ington, d. c.: AS the chief executive
of the State of Colorado l pledge to
our president in this great crisis the
most loyal and earnest support OF
this commonwealth and its citizen.
ship"
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
Farmers to Pay Five Per Cent.

Uncle Sans farm loan board has
announced that the interest rate on
all loans made to farmers throughout
che country by federal land banks will
be per cent. A rate of Az per cent
IN hoods to be issued by the land
v gns officially announced.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-04-14
Baldwin is Adjutant General.

Maj. Gen. Frank d. Baldwin, U. S.
A., retired, has assumed the duties OF
the office of adjutant general of the
state.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
With NOVEL GAMES
Quot and Whistling Contests Fea-
lures of Church Society Event.

With an attendance of about sixty
soldiers, members of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, last
night entertained men from the Amer
lean University and Fort Myer
Camps last night, at the First Con-
gregational Church. Tenth and G
street northwest.
This entertainment was in charge
of the Christian Endeavor, Victor
Russell acted as host.
Interesting games were played all
evening by them and the committee
in charge arranged the program so
that the men would be separated into
five groops. Among the games played
were Quoit pitching. whistling contest,
heal and toe measuring race and glee
club singing to pick the best quartet.
This entertainment is the second of
a series of entertainments given
every Saturday night, by Christian
Endeavor Societies, in the churches
in the downtown district.
Next Saturday night Calvary Baptist
Church will entertain the soldiers.
Those in charge of the entertain
ment Included Miss Marie Davidson,
Victor Russell, Edith Simonson, Albert
st. Clair, Marie SimOnson and ]. B.
jackson. Refreshments were served.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
INCREASE Is SHOWN
In CROP PRODUCTION

A cablegam from the International
Institute OF Agriculture, Rome, Italy,
to the Bureau of Crop Estimates,
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. received yesterday, estimates
grain crops in 1917 as follows: Wheat
in Ireland, 4.347,cOO bushels. or 1898
per cent of 1916 and 2S7.1 pc cent of
the average for 1911-l915; the total
wheat crops of Spain, France, Ire
land, United States, India and Japan,
as !, 1855, COO 900 bushels, of 1907 per cent
Of 1916 and SS.3 per cent of the aver
age for 1911-1915; the rye crops OF
Spain. Ireland and United States, as
S4,OOO,OOO bushels, or 40 per cent Of
1916 and 1858 per cent Of the average
for 19l1-l915; the barley crops of the
same three countries. 2SS. 10000, or 1O4.9
per cent of 1916 and 1898 per cent o.
the five-year average.
For the same three countries, oats,
1,574, coo bushels, or 1859 per cent
of 1916, and 11S.7 per cent OF the five
year average 1911-19I5.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
BRITISH CONSERVE
SUPPLY OF WHEAT

A decrease OF twenty per cent in
the wheat consumption of England
for the month of July. compared
with the month of February. is
shown by a statement received by
the Food Administration yester-
day.
The Eat Less Bread" campaign
was inaugurated in England about
March 1. and the decrease in food
consumption for the month of
March was 2 per cent, for the
month of April, per cent. for the
month of May nearly 10 per cent.
and for the month Of June Is per
cent
An additional conservation of
wheat amounting to nearly 10 per
cent has been reached by the es-
tablishing of new rules regarding
milling.
The saving now being obtained is
largely accredited to the intelligent
cooperation of women in their
homes The compulsory saving pol
icy, however, was applied to the pub
lie eating houses.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
TRADE CENTER idea
URGED BY COLUMBUS
Merchants Association Head Asks
Firms to Expedite Business.

Boosting the business center idea.
Secretary Charles ]. Columbus, of the
Retail Merchants Associa ton, yester-
day announced that individuals. firms
and corporations are urged to make
out their own trade records and mail
them to the office of the association
In the Star Building.
"The time was when credit was ex-
tended merchants merely through the
genius of a magic power" Mr.. Co
lumbus stated, "but business men
with psychic sense soon found that
this was not business sense and so
organizations like the Retail Mer-
chants Association have sprung up
throughout the country. In Washing
ton we are asking the public to ia
cilitate the work and to see a certain
amount of justice done by writing up
trade records as references.
This procedure is especially impor-
tant here at this time in view of the
large number of people here from out
of town, and we trust that indi-
viduals, firms and corporations will be
quick to realize the Importance of this
step.
1T is past performances that count
most; not the glowing promise Of to.
day, but our previous good record. The
roseate promises of a tomorrow have
but slight chances of realization
Credit is a very staple thing. It IL
not measured by the amount of money
that an individual possesses, but rath-
er from the moral plane together with
the desire and capacity to meet ones
obligations"
Following this appeal. "credit appli.
cation FORMS" with space for the de.
sired information on the financial con.
dition of individuals, were sent to local
merchants and men.
A bulletin was also mailed to mem
bers Saturday urging them TO unload
freight cars promptly and to move
freight from the railroad warehouses
Business men must unload freight
cars quickly IL the roads of this coun.
try are to keep government freight
moving" Mr.. Columbus said, follow
ing a conference with F. L. Marshall
commercial freight agent of the BaltI.
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
PLAN RECREATION
FOR SOLDIERS HERE
Two Hundred Washingtonians Pro-
vide Entertainment at Camps.

More than 200 washingtonians. un-
able to become a part Of the fighting
forces of the nation. have enlisted as
members Of an entertainment corps 20
make life more enjoyable for officers
and men In the various camps and
cantonments In the vicinity Of the
Capital.
II is the purpose of the organization
to give a vaudeville performance one
night a week In each OF the camps and
cantonments. The schedule at the
present time includes ST. ,Asaph on
Mondays; Camp Meade admiral. Md
on Tuesdays; Quantico on wednes-
days; American University grounds on
Thursdays. and Fort Myer on Fridays
With the opening Of new cantonments
provision will be made for the presen-
tation ,of two entertainments each
evening whenever this Is necessary to
provide a weekly performance in each
camp. All the entertainments are
given under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
c. A.
The officers Of this organization are:
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
MARINE BAND TO PLAY
FOR SOLDIERS TODAY

At the request of a commission
composed Of Catholics Hebrews and
Protestants, working in connection
with the Fosdick Commission and
Training Camp Activities. the Presi-
dent, the Secretary of War. Newton
d. Baker, and other officials have ap-
proved the plans to have the Marine
Band play. this afternoon, at O'Clock
on the Ellipse.
Special music has been selected and
there will be speeches by men promi-
nent In local and national affairs
There will be also vocal music of an
exceptionally high character. ALI
men, especially those in uniform. are
invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.


Homer H. and Barbara +. Hartman, boy.
Zednek v. and Amelia Ptacek. girl.
Lawrence W. and Clara NJ. Pumphrey. girl
Rcy c. and Olive NJ. Black, boy.
George T. and Ruth Etter. boy.
Jacob H. and Eva Rodgers, girl.
James A. and Elnora Mclaughlin, boy.
Earl A. and Ethel Eckloff, boy.
Ward A. and Madge T. Cheshire. girl.
Elias and Atena n. Joseph. girl.
Elias and Atena n. Joseph, boy.
Charles d. and Katie Taylor, boy.
Clement II. and Dora Z. Nenable, girl
7. Il. and Mary Anniger, boy.
COL0RED.
Wilbur L. and Sarah S. Wilson, boy.
William and Mary Poles. girl.
Robert r. and Ruth L. Bailey, girl.
Archie ard Ella Young. boy.
Wallace and Clsra Coldwell, girl.
James and Carrie ClaybOurne, girl.
Joseph and Willie Bryant, girl
Charles and Agnes Baks, girl.
John and Nora Brown. boy.
Reginald and Christine Holden. girl.
Lemuel and Rosie Thomas, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
HOSPITAL PILLOWS
SHIPPED TO FRANCE
Supplies for Washington Ward
Are Sent TO Front.

Twelve pillows and forty-eight pill
low cases were shipped last week to
the American hospital at Neuihy,
France. Mrs. Ada II. Weiss, chair
man of the "piliow committee" of
patriotic ladies' who have undertaken
part of the work of supplying
washington Ward" announced last
night. This shipment is only a small
part OF the IS feather beds. % pillows,
holsters and other comforts for
wounded French and allied soldiers
generously donated by Washing
tonians in response, to an appeal.
which appeared in The Herald re-
Gently.
Further supplies of this kind are
urgently needed. and will be sent over
just as fast as space can be pro-
vided in Atlantic liners. One of the
committee said last night. ait is in
this hospital we are aiding that our
/ own wounded will be taken before
the snow flies, as announced today.
We eonfidently expect a great influx
Of comforts for the wounded and suf-
fering boys from the u. S. A"
Besides the comforts turned in. Mrs.
Murray A. Cobb announced that s13.-
100 had been given. A total OF 5000
has been put aside for endowing
twelve beds for one year.
The pillow department of the conn
mittee, headed by Mrs. Weiss, has IN
charge the work of renovating any
thing stuffed with feathers or elder
down" that is donated. All such goods
are renovated by machinery. and then
made into the regulation size for hos
pital use.
Women may help this patriotic
work by their personal service in the
workrooms OF the committee. where
there is always plenty of sewing to
| be done.
The public is thanked for their pre-
( vious generous response, and urged
to provide for the future when the
American casualty lists begin to
come in. Every cent goes to the hos
pital,
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Joseph CataAno. Q. and Rose Saline. q.
Rev. H. Schroeder.
Lieut.. Samuel N Shepherd, s3, and Frances
A. Tiiler, 8. Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Heroe-t r. Ellis 81. and Annie S. Nicholson,
50. Rev. W. Harris
Charles G. Terrell. 90, and Mary E. Leggett,
S. Rev. +. ]. Prettynan.
Harry W. Brenner, g. and Jemina Quickel.
o. Rev. T. z. Davis.
Harry B. Fetters. n. and Mary E. Bird. a.
Rev. Y. B. Baghy
Alne Green. q. and Josie Beach. 2. Rev.
G. A. Luttrell
wylie T. Conway, Q. and Mary A. Mitchell.
10. Rev. J. W. Wadman.
Roy v. Butler, a, and Ella NJ. Bowman, q.
Rev. T. z. Davis.
John Sullivan. g. and Bessie Z. Beach, d
Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
John W. Brawner. Is. and Marguerite Dyer.
p. Rev J. NJ. 0'Brien.
G. Arthur Hill. p. and Mignou L. De Vine,
q. Rev. W. Harris.
John h. Holden. "a. and Helen Van sise, Q.
Rev. G. I. Conlsn.
CoLoRED.
Marshall wanger. q. and Mary Weaver, 20.
Rev. o. H. Wood
Louis W. Taylor. 8, and Irene Cotbin. n.
Rev. P. Griffith. ~
Frederick T. Beverly. q. and EsteIle Thomas,
.. Rev ". W. ID. Norman.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
SENATE RECESSES
IN HONOR OF KERN

In respect to the memory OF the
late John W. Kern, OF Indiana, form
er Democratic leader Of the Senate,
that body yesterday took a recess yes
terday until today. Senator New. who
succeeded Senator Kern from Indiana.
said on the floor yesterday.
He was one Of my closest and
warmest political friends. Bitterness
In Indiana politics Is proverbiaL SEN
ator Kern and / belonged TO opposite
parties. But in the forty years knew
him, there was never a single word
TO mar onr cordial acquaintanceship." ="
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Miss Elizabeth Hovry. chairman. Nrs.
William NJ Black. yice-chasrman and
treasurer: Miss Bliss Finley. secretary
and acting chairman. and Robert W.
Bell, producing manager. An advisory
committee is composed Of Mrs. Car
ron Frazer. Mrs. Sidney Bailou. VIII
liam 4. Fowler and Louis Lombard
Through the effective activities o.
an automobile committee. composed OF
William Ullman. chairman; S. 6. Gro
gan. Monte 7. sohn. William II. ciag-
gett and A @. Seller. a number OF
automobiles have been placed at the
disposal of the commission for the
transportation Of entertainers 70 and
from the various camps each night
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
ah Good Morning. Judge
LIN Human Interest Stories Of 49,, By
RY Police Court Happenings PERKINS

collateral and appeared .for trial.
The court fined him SIS.
Some snoose.
Some horses can go along with
out the driver and some have to
be steered all the way home. And
as for a snooze. whoever heard of
one costing s35 bill. Julius May
can tell you about that, because
he was fined this much for taking a
nap on his wagon on Sixth street
northeast. Bob was sleeping the
sleep OF the drunkard and the
horse, with no one to guide him.
was walking all over the street and
almost ran away.
Moreover the horse was afflicted
with a lame back and that made
It worse for Bob. A cop took
charge of the outfit and drove 1t to
the station house. Bob was very
much shocked to wake up in a cell
and not on his wagon. He knows
better now.
He Took Another Train.
Judge. II you will let me go 1 will
never drop another drink" pleaded
Horace Jenkins, who was nabbed al
the Union Station Friday. Horace
came from Newport News and was
going on somewhere else, but waiting
for trains was such slow work that he
drank just to pass the time away
He fell asleep on the bench and a
cop woke him up and shook him. A
full bottle dropped out OF his pocket
and broke on the floor. Horace ripped
out several oaths and everybody
within a hundred feet put their hands
over their ears to keep from blushinG.
To see a whole bottle OF deleriur.
tremens go smash on the floor was
too much for his nervous system.
especially because where Horace was
going is some relation to the Sahara
Desert. He didn't have SIS but he
had a poor excuse.
One Dose Wasn't Enough.
John Warren is so bad that his
clothes won't fit him. He has had his
wife so badly scared for the last
month that she had to leave town. be-
cause she could not get hold of a
steel headpiece to protect her from
Johns brick-hurling fits. His neigh
bors all had him spotted and appealed
to the police department John and
the Demon Rum are very good
friends, having been on speaking
terms for an indefinite period.
He severed diplomatic relations
with Occoquan on the first of this
month and was no sooner out than
the "evil within him spoke and he
did do wrong" Ever since that day
he had made life miserable for as
many people as possible until they
rebelled and John Is in again because
no one would put up a SIS bill.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Jacob Rosenbaum. 81 yrs, Sibley Hospital.
Mary II. Shoemaker, 81 yrs, 3l2l o st. NV.
Ella D. Baruch, "A yrs, Homeopathic Hosp.
George C. Wagner, 3 yrs, Wash. Asyl. Host
William o. Wendell, 96 yrs, 23l7 st. NV.
Robert y. Chrismond, 50 yrs.. Blue Plains.
Francis c. Gardner 9 mos, l23 Quincy pl. NJ
Hazel C. Donaldson. 4 mos, S55 p st. nv.
COL0RED.
Florence Connix, a yrs. Homeopathic Hosp.
Lavinia Mitchell, g yrs, az I st. NV.
Francis o. Harrux, IS yrs, ls4 Morris I'd. Sc.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Ukrainians Want Autonomy.
CBy Agenee Radio to i. n.

tBy Agence HndIO 10 L. n. 81
Petrograd. Aug. 1S.-Delegates
from the Ukraine have assured
the provisional government that
they do not intend to ask separa-
ton OF the Ukraine from Russia
proper. They stated the only aim
of the Ukrainians was to have au-
tonomy and the right to form their
own army.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District q Columbia-Fair Sunday and Mon
day; continued moderate temperature; light
nCTthwest winds.
Virginia-Fair Sunday and Monday; light
northeast winds.
Maryland-Fair Sunday and Monday; modeT-
ate temperature; light northwest winds
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
CONDITION OF THE WATER.

Temperature and condition Of water at |
a. m.: Great Falls-Temperature. 50; condition.
very muddy. Dalecarlia reserToir-Temperature
n; condition at north connection, very muddy
condition at sGuth connection, very cloudy.
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Temperature
81 condition at inhuent gatehouse, very cloudy
condition at efflutnt gatehouse. cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Local. rEMpERATuRE-

Midnight. II; 2 a. m, G.; a. m, 81; a. m.
Il; a. m, 60; 10 a. m. Il: II noon. IS; p.
m, TS; 4 p. m, 80; p. m, 70; p m, 6s;
10 p. m. IS. Highest, 50; lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, Y; p. m, IS;
p. m. II
Rainfall Is p. m. TO p M, 0; hours Of
sunshine ls.5: per cent Of possible sunshine.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated deficiency OF Temperature since
January !. 1917. 81; excess Of temperature
since August l. 1917. ~; accumulated excess
Of precipitation since January l. 1917, %l.i0;
deficiency Of precipitation since August /. 1917.
-l6l
Tcmp ratIre same date last year-Highest. 81;
lowest, o..
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
HIT BY MOTORCYCLE.

Six-year-old Catherine Schneider,
playing in front of her home, IS
Eleventh street northwest, was knock
ed down by an unidentified man on a
motorcycle yesterday afternoon. She
was ts|ken to Casualty Hospital for
treatm>ht
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

The center of a recently invented
reading table is so mounted that it
can be swung upward to serve as a
book holder.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
iPoLoGlEs TO x. c. 3.
YeSun.nertin1e
Gossip
By 4. B. c.
A NEWCOMER

A NEWCOMER
IN WASHINGTON.
A SMART young.
CHAP, ASKED me
WHERE WAS the
BEST PLACE in
WASHINGTON TO
BUY A suit.
1 TOLD him
D. ]. KAUFMAN'S,
ON THE Avenue;
THE STORE that
GIVES MONEYS worth
OR MONEY back.
ALL THE newcomers
IN TOWN are
WELCOME AT this
STORE, WHETHER they
E&
BUY OR not
THAT'S THE kind
OF A store
WE ALL like.
=
Il !
I THANK YOU
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLES.

TIDE TABLES.
Compiled by United States Coast and Geodetic
Suryey.)
Today-Low tide, 3:4 a. m. and 3:33 D. m. !;
high tide, SIS a. m. and 9:ls p. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

Early Fail Weddings.
Not too soon to consult GUIDE about the
flowers and floral decorations. 1914 f.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19
Wrinkles Vanish
Soc Barnard's Violet Cerate

helps to remove the wrinkles. and by
using it every night you will find a
great improvement in your skin. This
The Washington herald., 1917-08-19

cream does not rob the
pores of their natural
oil, but nourishes the tis-
sues and clears the COM
olexion. This o.
sale. ......... 6CS