davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
METHOD OF TAXATION DURING THE CIVIL WAR PROVED SATISFACTORY
 AND ASSURED FINANCIAL SAFETY
President Wilson Called An Extraordinary Session of Congress to Establish the Present System of Federal Reserve Banks. ..

tee. There was balance on hand of only $18,S42, 900. Interest on the pub lie debt was due, the pay of the sol diers was in arrears and the army ex- pansion meant an increase of daily ex- penses ranging from 92,500,000 to $3,OO0, ,0O0.
 Fessenden remained in office only until March 3, 1865, bat during that time he proved his ability and his courage. He proposed a great national loan of S200, 100000 in the form of notes payable in three years at an in- terest of "a per cent. The services of Jay Cooke were again secured and during the lateeH part of 1865, $110,- S00,000 of the notes were sold. The issue was then increased to sS00,- OOO,O6O and s718,OOO,O 900 of notes met with a ready sale, Fessenden like wise returned to the per cent. inter- est policy on the temporary compound notes and these were also eagerly taken by the people,
 The success of Fessenden, however, reflected no discredit upon the ability of Chase, who bore the brunt through the most trying days of the war and displayed a genius for organization which has been compared to that of Alexander Hamilton. Chase was re- sponsible for the establishment of the National Banking system which pre- vailed until it was supplanted by the present Federal Reserve Bank sys- tenn.
 Chase laid the foundations of the | system of selling government bonds to l the national banks and permitting the | banks to issue circulating notes upon | them. The effect of this was that if a national bank bought $100,000 worth of government bonds 1t was permitted to issue almost $1O0,O00 In the famil- far national bank notes. The bank, meanwhile, deposited the bonds with the government as security for the re- | demption of the notes 1t issued. While this system had the advan- tages of making g. ready and continu- ing market for government bonds, it also had what fnanciers pointed out was the effect of practically limiting a large proportion of the currency in circulation to the amount of the na- tional debt. It provided a sufficient amount of ready currency during the Civil War, but as the country grew it's industries expanded and the needs for new capital became pressing there was no way to increase the amount of circulating currency other than to increase the issues of bonds and permit the banks to issue notes upon them. Among the many disad-
 vantages of the system was it's lack ot elasticity at a time when it was most | needed.
 One of the first acts of President Wilson at the beginning of his first administration was to call Congress ir extraordinary session to revise the tariff and rebuild the national mone- tary system. The result was the present system of Federal Reserve banks which provide an elastic issue
 of currency.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
WORKERS ELECT DELEGATES TO
 LABOR BOARDS
Elections Held at Meetings in School Houses-Names
 of the Delegates.

Eight of the city schools were the meeting places last night of virtually all the employees of the Remington Arms, the Singer Sewing Machine Co.,, the Union Metallic Cartridge Co.,, the Bridgeport Brass Co. and the Loco mobile Company, for the purpose Of electing their delegates to the later convention of delegates of 60,000 workers of 65 plants, to elect three representatives of labor on the Board of Mediation and Consolidation.
 At the Il meetings held last night there were S6 delegates appointed. The meetings were attended by more | than 10000 workers of whom more l than 35 per cent. were union notwith- l standing the fact the machinists on strike did not attend. The meetings were presided over by representatives of the National War Labor Board. One delegate to every 300 workers was the ratio maintained throughout l the proceedings as far as possible. The ! elections were carried out by secret ballot, each man or woman writing his or her choice on a slip of paper.
 Mrs. Leary of the Bridgeport Brass Go. was the only woman elected. The names of those elected follow:
 Remington Arms Go. - John Mo Donald, John M. Waldenhammer, George Raineer, Harry Bartram, John Lazar, John Crown, Harold Flink, J. M. Kennedy, B. Y. Tompkins, Os- car Peterson, Jr., John c. Hogan, John Stafford, J. Samuel Moran, E. E. Andrew, Patrick J. scollin, Stewart E. Rug, William J. Flood and Irving L. Carpenter. These delegates were elected at meetings at the Lincoln, Shelton, Hall Barnum and old High school. They were presided over by Raymond Swing, Herbert Broughm, Ray McClung, Walter Leake, MT. Callahan, Hiram K. ModerweIl, How ard Calender and Herman Robino- witch.
 Bridgeport Brass Co. - James F. Wakeling, A. H. Robinson, Philip J. Riley, William H. Hughes, Mrs Leary, Peter McGrath, Edward J. Lynch and Willard Lavarre. These delegates were elected at two meet ings at the new and old High schools They were presided over by Alpheus Winter, John T. Mathis and W. Smith and P. G. Bostwick.
 Singer Manufacturing Go. - Henry Deker, Howard c. Miller, William J Moran, J. B. Robertson, Thomas J Heating and J. Sidney Shey. These men were elected at meetings at the Madison school and the High school They were presided over by Alpheus Winter, John T. Mathis, Rose, Corri- gan and Hickman.
 Locomobile Company James Bruce, John Rausch, D. J. Salmon and Charles Graf. These were elect ed at two meetings at the Junior High school and were presided over by Jus tin O'Brien, Charleton Ogburn, Will liam J. Davis and L. J. McMaster. Other elections will follow tonight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
TRIES TO COLLECT NOTES,

Martin J. Bistany of this city has fled suit for damages aggegating S1,0o0 against T. J. Mitry, also of this city. in the superior court today. Plaintiff claims that he is the holder of two notes, totaling $700, both to be paid on demand. He has requested payment but defendant has neglected to do so. The case is returnable in the September court.
 The new list of the essential indus tries will be issued Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
SUES WALL PAPER co.

The Bridgeport Wall Paper Co. is defendant in an action of $500 dam ages brought by Jaburg Bros. of New York. It is alleged that the wall paper company bought from Jaburg Bros, 10000 pounds of sugar for which they never paid, although pay ment was demanded. Papers in the acuon have been filed in the superloE court ana the case is returnabis % the September court
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. es. PROBATE COURT,

SepISInDer $, 1918 Estate of Karl Lichtenberger, also known as Charles Lechtenberger, late of Bridgeport, in said district, deceas- ed
 The executrix having made appli- cation for an order authorizing her to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, as per said application on file duly appears.
 Ordered, That the said application e heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Bridgeport, on the 9th day of September, 1918, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon, and this court directs said executrix to give mo- tice to all persons interested in said estate to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, by publishing this order once in newspaper having a circulation in said district, on or be- fore the 4th day of September, A. D. 1918. and return make to the court of notice given.
 Attest:
 PAUL L. MILLER, a&p Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
SHERTFFS WANT PAY.

Mining machinery and three pieces of property, agregating an area of so acres, owned by the Long Hill Mining eCo., have been attached by Deputy Sheriff Robert F. Nichols and Deputy Sheriff Frank Fasanella of this city, who claim 70 have done of ficial work for the company without recompense. The suit was filed against Vice President Laurence Mortimer of the Tungsten Company.
 Nichols claims $500 damages and Fasanella $300
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
BROOKLYN ELKS
 WILL ENTERTAIN
 BRIDGEPORT BOYS
Baseball Team of Local Elks Going to City of Churches
 Next Saturday.

Brooklyn lodge of Elks, No. 22, are making preparations for gala day Saturday of this week when their baseball club meets the team repre- senting the local lodge, No. 36, in a game to be played at Ebbets Field, the National League ball park, at 3 p. m.
 The Brooklyn team has been play ing Saturday and Sunday baseball regularly for several seasons and one day has been set aside each year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
FORMER GAMBLER LEADS MEETINGS
 AS EVANGELIST
Frank Goodman of New York Aiding in Revival at
 Newield M. E. Church.

The opening service of the evan gelistic meetings at the Newfied Methodist church started off last eve ming with enthusiasm reflected in the hearty singing led by the large cho- rus, assisted by a string orchestra. Fully 200 people were present. W. B. Holloway, member of the executive committee of the William A. Sunday Evangelical Association of New York, opened the meeting with a brief ad-
 dress, followed by Frank Goodman
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
FROM ITCHING BURNING
 ECZEMA
Gives Resino1 the Whole Credit

Aug. 15.-"For some time I suffer- ed frightfully from eczema on my legs, From my knees down they were cov- cred with scales. and itched and burn ed as though hot coals were resting on them. I would scratch until the blood came, and was unable to sleep at night. Nothing that I tried helped me, until a druggist recommended Resinol Ointment. After applying it once, I enjoyed the first good nights sleep had had in weeks. Now I am sound and we'll after using a little over one jar of Resino1 Ointment, to which I give the whole credit (Signed) F. B. Price, 414 Downey St., Indianap- oils, Ind.
 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are carried in stock by all druggists Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
DIR. BROWN RECEIVES NOTICE

Dr. George Brown who has been as- sociated with Dr. R. H. w Strang in his dental offices in the First Bridge port National bank building has re- ceived his orders to report for service in ten days time. Dr. Browns holds a commission as a First Lieutenant in the Dental Reserves. He is the son of Rev. and Mrs. George M. Brown of Elmwood Place and is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, class of 1917.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-09-05
WRITTEN ON
 FACES- RHEUMATISM
YNu Can't Hide Rheumatism

It runs up into the nerves, causes the expression in the face, makes you look and feel sicker than you look, you rheumatics understand. But there isn't as much of it as there used to be. "Neutrone Prescription 99" has educated us to freedom of all Rheumatism and its many ailments.
 "Neutrone Prescription 99" loosens those painful, swollen joints and mus cles. You can distinctly feel all trou- )le le9Ning you and comfort and hap piness creeping in. TKere is abso- lately nothing else known like "Neu- trone Prescription 99" for all Rheu- matism.
 You can prove it, get a soc or $1.0o bottle of your druggist today.
 Hindle's Drug Stores and leading , druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26

ct and that the remaining candidates
would be the same as ON the Republi-
can ticket
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26

Mr.. Sarah O. Cor>e Is entertaining her
daughter, Mrs. Maurice Robinson of
Urbana. Ill.
Claud Upton went Sunday to carry his
father, J. NJ. Upton, to Brattlcboro for
medical advice.
Mr. and Mrs William Titus have re-
turned from several days visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Lester Haskins in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Nlrs. j. A. Davis and daugh ar,
Quinque are on motor trip TO several
Massachusetts towns and cities, including
Athol and Springfield.
News was received here Tuesday of the
death that day of Joseph III. EstabrDo
at the home of f. C. Pike in Stratton.
Mr.. E>tabTO0k was a resident of this
place many ycar-, hay'a lived with his
father. H. w Estabrook and later with
his brother, Roscoe, who died about eight
years ago on the farm now occupied by
w. NJ. Harris. Mr.. Estabroob had many
friend. here Who sympathizc with the
father, brother and sister.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26

went Wednesday to visit Mrs. Roberts's
brother, Charles Hall, and family in Mon
tague, Mass.
Zina Goodell, Bert Putnam, George
Roberts and Harold Wright went this
week to 5. II. 1eaw's in Brattleboro to
work filling silos.
Rev and Mrs F. H. Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hopkins and Mrs. Mary \.
sherman went Monday to Bennington to
attend the Baptist state convention.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sherman and
daughter of Fair Haven, Mass, and Ed
win Sherman of Providence were guests
Of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Sher-
man, from Friday to Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Mundell and three
children of Brookside, Mr.. and Mrs.
George ID. Mundell and three children of
Brattieboro, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Mundell
of Ballston Spa, n. Y, Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Mundell and two children of Ballston Spa.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown and two
children of Adams Hill were visitors at
Charles Edwards's Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
MAYO MAY HEAD
PROHIB. TICKET
Mass Convention Decides to Leave the
Matter to Special Committee
Darling Mentioned.


MONTPELIER, Sept. 26.-The prohib;-
ton party held a mass convention IN
this city tuesday and after considerable
discussion left the matter of making
mp the ticket to be voted upon at the
November election to the state commit
tee Of that organization which IS com
posed of DR. w. L. Hanson of Montpelier.
f. l.. Page Of Barre, J. IT, Leach of Mont
pelicr. A. w Gallup of Burlington AMI
II. +. Howard of Highgate.
The convention also left the matter
Of drafting a platform TO another com
mittee. This will contain three feature
Endorsement CT the Sheppard amendment.
equal suffrage and government aid for a
| deeper waterway between Burlington and
New York
( During the discussion Of the possible
candidates to head the state ticket the
names Of Judge Charles II Darling and
! DIR. W. i. Mayo Of Mortified the Demo
cratic nominee were prominently men
toned. ". ". Swiney of Ncrgenne>
mentioned the name of Mr.. Darling. the
suggestion not being received very favor.
ably. DR.. Hanson explained that Judge
| Darling had opposed the five mile, cl
Hunt bill, in the last legislature. II
seemed to be the sense of the convention
that DR.. Mayo should head the ticket.
Following the adjournment Secretary
Leach stated that the state committee
would not meet for few days but that
probably DIR. Mayo would head the tick
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
TOWNSHEND.

Rosie Richardson has gone to Gran
by, Conn, for the winter.
Anna Richardson has gone TO Scars
dale, \. Y, to spend the winter.
Gordon Lake, of Saztons River, visit
ca his sister, Mrs. r. L. Fitch, recent
~
Mrs. f. II. Willard is still under the
nurse 5 care, but is somewhat inn
proved.
R. L. Fitch and win Sparks are at
tending county court at Newfane as
jurymen.
Miss Alice Randall who was at Mar
tina 5 Vineyard, Mass, some time, came
home recently.
The following persons are i'll: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Sanders, A. L. Cook, w. G.
Adams and f. II. Willard.
Mrs. i. G. Smyth who spent the sum
moT here. left Saturday to join her
husband in Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Fred Lowe and son. Howard, of
Brattleboro spent Tuesday with her
mother, Mrs. Z. b. Batchelder.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Kingsbury and
daughter, Louise. of East Mortified.
Mass, were callers at L. E. Chase IS
Monday.
| While John Grout was working in the
woods Monday he tripped or slipped,
| saliing across a stick and breaking one
! lib and cracking another.
Miss Jessie L. Hawley of Brattleboro
cyan giving music lessons at Leland &
Cray seminary Tuesday afternoon with
chorus class in the evening.
/ Dclbcrt Benson of Fitchburg was at
the home of his father ARA Benson
from Thursday to Saturday and Mrs,
Benson S granddaughter, Ethclvn I'm
Friday to Monday.
Miss Grace Brooks. Ms. r. Phillips
Mrs. ". II. Miles and Mrs w. L. Te"-
ney were taken in an automobile to
Bennington Monday to attend the Bap
tist state convention which commenced
at : 'clocl, Monday and closed Wednes
day evening.
John Grout and w. II. Miles attend
cd the reunion of the 4th Vermont
| regiment at White River Junction Fri
day, Sept. 90, it being the 57th anniv
sary OF the mastering in of their regi
ment, Those present represented sever
states, one coming from Florida.
The annual election of the Leland {
Gray Student association was held Tues
day morning. These officers were elect
cd: Pres, Amy johnson; vice pres
Raymond Barry; sec. and treas, Cath
crime Sherman. The junior class is plan
ming to give 4 play Halloween night
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
FLYING LIKELY TO
ALTER MEMS THOUGHT
Those Who Have Viewed the World
from Above Bound to Think Differ
entity from Those Held to Earth.

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE, Sept. Is, Correspondence OF
The Associated Press Flying, in the
opinion of British aviators, is going to
change the character of the world s.
thought. Il will have a broadening in
fuence. and it will bring fresher, clean
or flow, of ideas into the brains of men
A man, the flyers argue, who has seen
before linn at the same time the cliffs of
England, the long flat fields of Holland,
and the smiling countryside of Belgium
and France, is bound to think in differ
ent wayI than man whose horizon has al
ways been bounded by bricks and mortar
or even by hill and dale.
Travelling may have made him thinE
nationally, but flying will make him thinI
tar more largely. He will see Englant,
and France lying close to each other, SEQ
| arated only by shining strip Of wat
He will see the green and brown mosaic
| OF Belgium, which in its turn merges III
to the distinct shadow Of Holland, while,
still farther on, across the wide Scheldt
he will see the distant low lands sweep on
| over the Irim of the world
How VII he regard petty spites be
tween individuals and claims then the
hlrdman tasks. lie can cover with nus
thumb from the heights a feverish city
swarming with million people. What
will he think OF those who live next to
each othe. and will not speak? How
mean and petty their quarrels and jealous
les and hates will seem
The true meaning of human intercourse
and friendship will come home to hin
He will gain an almost divine outlook ~
on the world He will smile to see th,
little brown smudges which are grea
towns, and the fne-drawn spider thread
which are the great railway systems. In
tgigues, dishonesty, civil strife. all wi
seem to HIM contemplate, Perhaps, sa,
tie ayiators, this is the new view whicl
viii bring the millennium
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
FRENCH PRIESTS
IN AVIATION WORK
Have Distinguished Themselves in Air
Service-Legion Of Honor
Awarded to One.

PARIS. Sept Is Correspondence of
the Associated Pressl.- Roman Catho-
lie priests, who like all Frenchmen of mil
itary age had to join the army, have
distinguished themselves in the avia-
ton service
Father Mirabail became an observer
with the celebrated Hawk" escadrile
and was always the first to volunteer
for any perilous mission. The day of the
great raid on karlsruhe, after which the
enemy admitted to 257 victims and $780,
600 damages, the machine which carried
Father Mirabail and his pilot, Sergeant
Seitz, did not return.
The Legion of Honor was awarded to
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26

the plueky observation officer, who had
already earned two citations, and the
statement accompanying the award read:
Forced to land by motor trouble he
succeeded IN burning his machine and the
papers on board"
Seitz has since escaped to France and
Cardinal Hartman, Bishop of Cologne, has
excommunlcated Father Marabail.
Father Bourjade, second lieutenant of
aviation, IS specialist in destroying OBJ
servatlon balloons. He has won the Lee
gion OF Honor In attacking an enemy
balloon, July 10, he received bullet in
the shoulder and is ready for duty again
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
WEST DOVER.
Bartlett Family Reunion.

There was reunion Of the Bart lett
family at WALLACE Bartletts Sunday,
with Is present, including James Bart cit,
Wallace Bartlett and Leon Shippce and
their families all of West Dover. and
Mrs Carrie Bartlett Miss Edith Bartlett
Arthur Robinson and family of Win NC
ton. The oldest member OF the fanily
present was Mrs. Carrie Bartlett. Of, and
the youngest was Rcbecca Charlotte, two
months-old daughter Of Mr. and Hrs
Leon Shippec.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-09-26
EAST DOVER.

Clyde Adams of Providence, r. l., spent
the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Adams, at Rua Adams's.
Kenneth Jones of West Dover, who was
guest at w. d. Howe's Sunday, was
taken i'll and unable to return home, but
is better.
Mrs. G. 3. Roberts and son, Wendell
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
Millions of Germans
Must Give Up Clothes

AMSTERDAM. Jgl2 29--Th" German
government h::s rIr'n "lnn, action f."
INC pnblic to give w Voluntarily - lNa-'
on, sui OF CIn'n.s rScN 90 Nc w.
,rorl:s - and ~" pri''". Failure :" ~ /
Tho t;cinarL wi rr>u't in i"rclh!" r.
qu!.l1ion nmi d.i'nGucris WI u, Hnf'"
10 imprisonment Car ~" y""r nrI :: In:
not "vc.rdin:; ;D.01r m'arls.
With very :cw 'Nr.r'.":S. r""c &c
IN" German communities :'.- >!'h;r'i -
ussesSnlcr, o! VERY! clothes :" '3HE' -
,hn aegrcpnt". oc H." ~" rt''i"" ~! =
rcGuirrd Grratrr H":.in oriy !"s COLI
,r.hu,cL 3i.1"i ur !iic T""rH" :.u''s d.
:nnrdrd. How hiGh lhc nrcd g." fnhri 9"
has -!nrn - rt.uwn W. Il H"r"'o Und ~
rc;!rcing III" impending ru"!i.r"',,'n -"
,.urtat7n, w!:.ri, VII l." :.ni:i"rG rrHt :
with paper :nh" 'Hn,r"'ai 49, i.r'd Ter Il,
,hc origins. poRcn LIN" cost :.:!"r. !":.,
wear AND ar.
Although p:."nl" rr";d":.t~ N'vr h"""
exempted from. N" c''''.,>rn!''':, !ar III"
,,ro-r... there n'r""hy = n r""d deaf OF
rrumnl'nE. Ia" i.nhni Az .rrr u.
t;"ri!u m.akrs hold Ia 10y:
Tho population. especially TIL" much
jlugucd m!dt!in ri".'."*, y tired nr m""'
INK endless nnrriH"ta. lr thu govern
,nant wants thing. It should pay hand
soInrly ~ Il du,S In. war matrrtsl ruv-
, N"yurs"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
German Chemical Plant
Taken Over By the u. S.

WASHINGTON. July -9.-SeIzure 81
, no Hevdnn chemical works al Garfield.
\. J.. second largest corporation Of IT'S
kind in tho United States. with exclusive
right 70 use many valuable German pat
cnts. processes and formulas for th'
making of salol. sodium salicvlat".
saccharine and other bi-products Of car
holic acid was announced today by Alien
proper;y Custodian Palmer.
The plant will be operated for tie COY
crnnent, MIR. Palmer said. and the pat
cnts and formulas Amerlcanlzed
The Heydcn works. which did nuSl'
moss of 81 100000 last year. wer: taken
over the custodian said. after An inveS-
,igation by Frances p. Garyan' d.rec!nr
~ the bureau Of investigation IN ihH
alien property custodian's office revealed
that it was owned b. the Cnemisch"
Fabrik Won Heyden. Of Radcbeul. Germ.
any. the largest chemical company ~
he world. and that an effort 10 conceal
he real ownership had hccn made ~
1oI6 by George Simon Of Brooklyn. ~
Y. representative Of the German con-,
nany aided by Tellett HodSskln- an At
torney OF New York City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30

The unfortunate voctlm's body was
sighted and brought I" tho surtac" hE
John Schuck. of Ecllairc. after th!riI-
five attempts Mt diving int" me fnur
lust four hours and a half following
the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-30
will clear your SKIN

don'tbcgintom blessed difference
They also help to make hands and arms
soft and white, and to keep the han
live, glossy and free from dandrut'
All druggists and dealer, In toilet goods sell Rss
incl 0in,nen; and Resino! Soap: fou oe'I' "!
,h,,, T6zl Tree, Write Dept SIS. Resinci, R1itI
more, Md.