davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13

1t is rumored that there are a few
pro-Germans in the community. II
this be true they should be waited
upon-in daylight-and made to. put
up a good strong contribution to the
Red Cross. We hope the rumor is
unfounded, but if not no time should
be lost in showing the parties that
they must support the country when
she is at war. We have no sympathy
with those who wait for a cover OF
darkness to attend to this business
It looks cowardly to us. A thing tina,
is worthy of being done It all should
be done openly and above board
and there is no doubt about it being
right to compel men to show where
they stsnd-whether they are patriots
Tor enemies.-Amoret Leader.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
(June 10, 1889
! i So = 4

Agricultural reports show that the
meadows of the state had not recov-
cred from the two years drouth and
that army worms and chintz bugs
were doing much damage in different
localities of the state.
Cleveland and Thurman were nomi-
mated for president and vice-president
at the national Democratic conven-
ton in St. Louis. 80
The artesian we'll at the lake south
east of town was acquiring quite
reputation and people by the hum
dreds could be seen there daily car
rying away the water in jugs and bar
rels. Several cures had been report
ed following the use of the water.
The foundation for the new Butler
National Bank (The Missouri State)
had just been completed.
A regular old-fashioned dance,
where the young folks kept the merri-
ment up until broad daylight was held
at the Al Slayback home, in Spruce
township the previous Friday night.
The grand jury for the June term of
the circuit court was composed of +.
A. Cox, r. n. Stubblefield, George
Kingore, H. P. Nickel, F. NJ. Trim
bic, Vernon Campbell, VIM. Elledge,
]. c. Lane, w. A. Conger, Sam'l Fish
err and James Glass.
John Willis was assistant sergeant
at arms and S. w. Dooley assistant
doorkeeper of the St. Louis National
Democratic convention.
Frank Crouch, a colored barber,
was indicted by the grand jury for
violation OF the local option law.
The following pupils were not tardy
or absent from the Johnstown school
for the past month: Herman Maxey,
Nellie Radiord, Sue Coleman, Jessie
Ely, Sam Thorp, Geo. Fluffy, James
Buzzard, Gertie Tillery, Jennie Till
cry, Anna Gordon, Jno. Gordon,
Bertha Fluffy, Minnie Stapletou and
Ira Ludwick. Bette Hart was the
teacher. -----------
Marriage licenses were issued that
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-06-13
teacher.


Marriage licenses were issued that
week to T. c. Sparkman, Jasper City,
and Miss Effie Kennedy, Spruce; 5.
B. Lane and Miss Sarah Bennett, both
of Spruce; J. T. Grassland and Miss
Maggie Lynch, both OF Rich Hill. '
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
TO THOSE WHO HAVE FAILED
TO DO THEIR PLAIN DUTY.

Approximately 1900 persons in
Robson county have thus far sub
scribed to the third Liberty lean.
Just 2 IL per cent of the 10000
people of the county have done
their duty. In Germany 6 out of
every 10 subscribed to their last
and recent loan. Should our people
increase the number of subscribers
by 4,5OO and subscribe $50 each it
would add 1926, 900 to the 100000
already subscribed. We wouli
then have voluntarily done what
the Hun has accomplished.
There are 4,500 persons in Robe
son county who have not seen the
light and invested their talents
with the Government that hovers
over and protects them on land
and on the seven seas. Surely they
will come to themselves before 1t
is too late. All subscriptions must
be turned over to the banks by the
close of business on Friday of this
week, which means that we have
five more days in which to raise
our 100000 maximum allotment.
Information has come to me that
many persons are waiting to see
if Robeson county can get along
without their subscriptions. It is
needless to say that such persons
are, in effect, rendering aid and
comfort to the ruthless foe-a foe
that would not and does not wait
| but foe that continues to murder
women and children and tear 1owr
the precious things of the eartl
which civilization has erected il
the rast generations. The Gov
ernment is calling upon those wh'
are waiting and have not throw
in their lot to help make the worlt
| a decent place to live in.
A. w. MCLEAN,
| Chairman Robson County Libert
Loan Committee.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
SOLDIERS IN THE MAKING.
Eleven Young Men of Robson Distric
No. l Left For Camp Jackson
Friday.

The following registrants of Robe
son district No. l were entrained in
Lumberton Friday evening for Camp
jackson:
Cling Byrd, Lumbertor, R. 5; Ira
Leon McGiu, Lumberton; Forest Hunt,
Raynham; Thomas John Collins,
Lumberton; John B. Herring, Lum-
berton, R. z; John Oliver Avant,
Lumberton; Valentine Deleslie Gar
rel, Lumberton; William Lester Mays.
Lumberton, R. 5: Donnie Andrews,
Fairmont, R. 3; Bill Jernigan, Lum-
berton, R. s; John Hunt, Mcdonald
Mr.. Leon McGill was made captain OF
the party.
C0lored Men Entrained For Camp
Grant April 9th.
Bennie McNair, Lumberton; Cur.
ME Lewis, Fairmont; Arthur Powell
Lumberton; Willie Floyd, Lumberton
Mark Floyd, Lumberton; Elias +
Thompson, Shaw University, Raleigh
E. D. Smith, Lumberton; John White
Bennettsville, S. c.; Willie James Nc
Laurin, Lumberton.
20 Colored Men Go Tomorrow.
Twenty colored men will be sent t
Camp jackson tomorrow.
Five white registrants from thi
district will be called to report TO
military duty May 10.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
LUMBERToN NORTH CAROLINA MONDAY APRIL 2s 1es
TOWN PRIMARY TOMORROW

No One Opposes Mayor Proctor
Candidates for Commissioner and 4
to Be Election Next
Monday.
The town primary will come off to-
morrow, April So The following had
handed in their names as candidates
for the various Offices by Saturday
night at midnight, when the lists
closed:
For mayor-James D. Proctor.
For commissioner: first ward-W
P. McAllister, A. H. Kinds; second
ward-A. v. G. Wishart, B. Sam Ed
wards; third ward-T. A. McNeill
Jr., R. E. Sentelle; fourth ward-E
M. johnson. One commissioner is to
be nominated from each ward.
For graded school trustees q. I
Williams, r. c. Lawrence, j. H. Wish
art, DR.. w. A. McPhaul Four trus
tees are to be elected. Messrs. R. D
Caldwell and ]. P. Russell, presen
members of the board, declined t.
run. Messrs. Williams and Wishar
are members of the present BOARD.
For board audit and finance-Franl
Cough, H. M. McAllister, w. S. Britt
These compose the present board.
! While the nomination will be equiv
alent to election. the town electio
will take place Monday, May 6,
confirm the election of those nominal
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
AGENTS MUST GET PERMIT
No Dogs Allowed Loose Fer 90 Days
Regulations For Driving on
School Grounds.
LINKHAW PARK PROTECTED.

At neeting of the board Of town
commissioners Thursday evening an
ordinance was passed which says tina.
no dog shall run loose in the town OF
Jnmberton for aeperiod Of so days
from April 25, 1918. It will be re-
membered that an ordinance was pass
ed February 16, 1918, which said that
no dogs should run loose in town Tor
a period of 40 days. This ordinance
expired March 27. "
An ordinance was passed Which
makes it unlawful FOR any person to
drive on the western half Of the grad
ed and high school grounds with au-
tomobile or other vehicles. The or
dinance provides that persons wishing
to 90 on said grounds with a veh1cle
NAV do so by approaching from eltnel
Seventh or Eighth steets and entering
to~ the rear of either of the. schoo
buildings. Any person vlolatlng Iii'
provisions of this ordinance Will "
fined not exceeding SOU
/ To regulate the nuisance OF SO man.
accents soliciting orders Tor DOCK
and various articles, an ordinance wa
nassed providing that any person
coming into town for the purpose. Q
selling or taking orders for any artlcl
or soliciting aid or making mouse
toulouse canvass for any. purpose
shall first apply to the chief OF poile
for a permit, whether. Incense ia
, Is is required or not. A fne not ea
ceeding &c $50 or imprisonment Tor ne
more than 80 days is provided Tor VIZ
1ation of this ordinance, whlcn Goe
: not apply, Of course, to travelln
: salesmen calling upon merchants
other business houses. Any perso
: tn whom the chief refuses perm
- NAV appeal to the mayor.
3 The board extended a vote :,
: thanks to Mr.. w. I. Linkhaw for n
q q natriotism and public spirit, snow
in the "beautility" work when ne II
!, recently had done on town commo a
= !, between Fourth and Fifth streets
- The lot will be known as "Llnkna
:. nark." An ordinance was pass
- - making it unlawful for any person
'e 'e walk on grass planted about T.
e ,s park, subject to a fine OF not IL
- - than SIS nor more than $50:
40 tt was ordered that the V. q Y.
-. Rv Co be required to straight
- :. the sidetrack built along town co
81 81 mons in the southern part OF toV %
~ ~ this to be done within II months ff'
o. o. the the first day Of April, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29

The U. D. C. will meet ThursdaSy
at 80 in the directors rooms OF the
National Bank of Lumberton.,
Red Springs Citizen: Judge bu1e
showed us parts Of home-maGe a.,
whiskey still captured and Drougne IL -,
by our local officers few days agoJi ga
The owner, negro, IS KNOWN anu
the officers are after hlm. =,
The following Lumberton people
offended the music festival in Char.
lotte Friday and Saturday: Mr.: and
Mrs. T. A. McNeill, Jr., Mrs. o.: X
Proctor and daughter, Miss Lill1a1
Proctor. Mrs. James D. Proctor, MRS
II. NJ. McAllister and Mrs. T. l.
Johnson.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
Recorders S Court.

Elbert Goodyear, said to oe 10
wears old, Of the Barneesvllle seceloa,
was bound over to the o4pet1oi ooua ~
Thursday by Recorder Britt on on ,,m vne
charge Of carnal misuse OF a gl1l as um-
der IA years of age. The pono was
fixed at $3.50, which ne mage; :,
Edmund Davis of the Raft oWamP ny
section was before Recorder =. M
Britt Saturday on the charge OF using M
profane language on the 4 Ruollfp prsge, n,ge,
way. He was found guilty. Frayer ray,
for judgment was continued 49, .p,,t
payment Of the cost. Inc a aeien.al a3ed .,.n
was required to make bond IN the sun SUI
of 5000 and appear before the rg
corder the first Monday OF each n1oiLs, ~
for ten months and shcW gooo "
| haviOr
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
Bonds Sold By Woman Aloei''
Loan Committee.

NJ. r. q Johnson, $5O; Mrs. =: D.
Ham;Iton, mlIi y $50; Mrs. J. H. Morrison. son:
$Su; $G Srss s,1s A. Mcleod, s1oo; Il; loo. g.
Rps, Rasers' s $50; W. F. French, SOW sow;
nogse.ret Mogern, Bruce French, $50; Berry
MaIganeE Hsag,;n french, $50; Mrs. w. }. Pre' Pre'
uoH uatt' $50; Mrs. S. R; Spiyey' SOY
Xass' Mrs e S H. Boyd, $4Oo; Mrs. Il: B.
T,S, Eannings. -, 500; Miss Theresa Patter
som, en 500; Adrain l8e Britt, & $50 90 afn Fne
yiou,sly vio, reported $500; totai, $s;ooo'
'- MRS. R. C. LAWRENCE,
Chairman Lumberton.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
ROBESON OVER THE TOP.
Minimum Allotment fer County Has
Been Subscribed But There is Still
SS9,15O to Raise to Go to S4O0, 0,OOO-
Some Towns Tagging Behind-Onl3
5 More Days.

Robson county subscribers to the
third Liberty loan have pushed the
total of purchases for the county to
S31O,85O. This is S10,85O over the
minimum allotment Of the county, and
it is desired during the five days
that remain before the end OF the
campaign to raise at least S89, loo and
so make good this county's part Of the
oversubscription hoped for Of at least
81, 500, 100000.
You will notice from the figures
| given below that some of the prlncl-
| pal towns Of the county nave falled,
so far, in making UP their allot-
ments, while some country dlstrlcts
have oversubscribed. St. Pauls, NC
i Donalds and Proctorville have more
than doubled their allotments and are
entitled to stars in their honor flags;
Fairmont, Rowland and Red Springs
i have oversubscribed and are entitled
to honor flags.
| The Marietta district has obtalned
subscriptions to the extent OF So,Ioo
: these subscriptions having been Turn
ed over to several banks OF foDeson
county, and also to the Bank OF RACES
| Mills s. c.. and Bank of Fair Blut+
Amount allotted was $4,000, showing
: an oyer-subscription of $3.50. The
Rarnesyille district has obtained SUD
5 scriptions to the extent OF $5,5c
Amount allotted was $4,000, showing
an oversubscription Of $500. Thes
{. subscriptions, too, have been tufne'
n over to the several banks OF th'
Y county reporting them. =,
Y But what is the matter with Lum
S berton, Maxton, Parkton, Penn
70 broIa9 Shall it be said thaa
,e these % good towns failed to raise thel
le allotment? That will never 40. ines
a. towns do not want to miss Wlnnln
,e honor flags. Some tall stirring ma
w oct to be done this week if they Q
IS not miss winning flags.
n A list of subscribers from L, ove
I'd the county was published IN Ihuf
.. dav's Robesonian. Another list WI
no he published in the next issue. u
as falls reported through the vario'
banks Of the county up to date are
follows: 4 a11o++o
Id lFirst figures give amount ailot5e
second figures amount suoscri'eeae.. ee.
National Bank of Lumbefe0n, go
49, 6OO-S56, 500: First National banH nio
.ol Lumberton, SAL ,OOO-S32,15O; r!a
llo ers Bank & Trust Co: OF Lumperte
M M SIT -$18,25O; Bank OF Mnai, S1: naI
IN, ~ S13 ,3OO-s27, $50; Bank OF at,7;1 Mcnonai'
ne S500O-S1O,0 $50; Bank Of Proctorvll
Tor s31OO-$6, 800; Bank of Falrmo
on 15,sOO-s2O, $50; Peoples Bank 5on
I'M. m Trust Co. Of Fairmont, S6,30os,ss ;9o p
ely $50: Bank of Rowland, $22 ,400 30
on 900; Merchants & Farmers p nHa Pa,1iE Bank
az d Rowland, s14,Ooo-$16,650; "a Bank :
a6o ado Red Springs, s1S,9oo-$lS'4o1f; = :
tne dina Bank & Trust Go Go. OIL, o.
Springs, $11,70O-$a3,7OOoo; Pan1s PAM
j., Maxton, $42, ,o0o-$3O, 200; ~ BANK m Z
Ap- Robson of Maxton, $l3,3O -So'o
Bank of Parkton, $ll,0VoVo-Ssoo'Ss ,ooo so
Bank of Pembroke, $4,Soo-pA'' &
use Total subscribed, $31O,o5o.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
A TREAT IN STORE
FOR robson COUNTY
CLUB GIRLS
A Girls Camp VIII Be Held at the
County Farm-Life School at
Philadelphus May 20 to .2o.
(Bv Miss Lulu NJ. Cassidey, County
Horne Demonstration Agent).

(By Miss Lulu M. Cassldey, county
Home Demonstration Agent).
The hearts of the 400 club girls OF
Robeson county will be made glad by
the announcement that camp IS 70
he held at the Philadelphus farm llfe
school, the week Of May goth to 10Th,
under the auspices of the county
home demonstrS tion work. Miss LulG
Cassidev. the county agent, announces
that the camp will be open to- all
the members of the canning clu6s
of the county and also to all girls
belonging to the pig and poultry
clubs and to the members CT the Do
mestic science classes under ner oi-
rection. She is counting on a 1uli at
tendance and some good WORK. FRO
grams and general plans Tor the weeR
are being worked out and VIII De
published later. Several OF the leaa-
ing teachers of the county nave VOL
! unteered to assist Miss Cassldey III
chaperoning the girls and dlrectine
the work. Prof. and Mrs: y. y. DUKES
in charge of the farm life school, anc
DR.. A. H. Kerr, the farm demonstra "a
tor, will participate IN hanoilng ~.
}! situation, and some State speclallsI'
! are expected to help with the pro
!, The girls will be expected to carr!
their own provisions and bedding an,
the camp will be conducted as Iiiuu' o y
as as possible along the general plan,
: Of the camp fire girls. The girls wi WI
:. do their own cooking over open Ilre
2 and everything will be served IN tru
!, camp style. Some OF the giris 81 81
: nect to carry tents and cots, DuG -
q most of them will be accommodate
t in the school building.
: Il is planned to give brief cours
e Of instruction in canning ana "a aryi,, sl,,
e vegetables, in poultry and pig GU
work. and in millinery and Daske!r
h Tbe Tbe ~ mornings will be used for tralnln
r n -, these @ lines and the afternoons WI
e he lm devoted to recreational features
e The purposes Of the camp a.. =
# f;rst to give the girls some prepar;
ton for their summer work IN "a =;
IS ling and drying; second, 70 organ, gi,,
= them for the autumn marhe1ili
ID third. to promote strong patrlotlc a 4
d c1nh c spirit; and fourth, to give I =
$ e Girls an opportunity Of some wnol o.
is some some recreation and Of making rs ~
as friends among their county zen. II.
ne workers If the conditions are F.
nitious. an organization OF the Gah
es fire fire girls or the girl scouts Will
! effected
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
VOL. IxL
Allied LINE STILL HOLDS.

Ncyhere Have the Germans Been
Able to Accomplish Their Purpose
Hard Fighting Continues.
The Germans started general at
tack on the Flanders front this MORN
;op but no report as to results up to
The entire allied line in France and
IYanders still stands firmly. Nowhere
have the Germans been able to make
. further dent in it. Hard fighting
hos been in progress on the Ypres
sector around VoOrmezeele and to the
South at Locre. Both places have sew
eral times changed hands, but at last
renorts Voormezeele had been recap
tured by the British, but the Germans
bad obtained another foothOld in /Lo-
Voormezeele was taken by the Ger
mans Saturday but the British in a
,,;ght attack won it back and since
have held it, inficting heavy casual
+;as ON the Germans in renewed ef-
forts to take the place.
The Germans have tried at several
no;nts along the front held by the
E~anch to pierce the line, but every
ubere have been repulsd, notably in
the St Mihiel and Luneville sectors
whore recently American troops were
stationed. Whether the Americans
a~ain came into combat with the enc
NV was not vouchsafed by the French
official communication.
Rv one of those "back to the WALL
stands for which they have been ia.
nous in this war, the Franco-Britisf
forces have saved the situation In the
WIRES sector from turning into an i'm
mediate big success for the Germans
after the loss by the allied forces O
the predominating peak of kemme
Had the enemy been able at once
develop his success in the Kemme
sector as he attempted to do, the re
sult probably would have been disas
trous to the allied troops IN tn
Ypres salient.
The Germans, as the week close
were virtually no nearer their Object
i've, the allied base at Amiens, tina
thew were before their smashing al
tack of Wednesday between the Son
me and the Avre, while several mo1
Of their divisions have been badl
smashed in the fighting against tt
British and Franco-American defens
Reports coming by way Of Londe
are to the effect that in German
there is much pertuberation over II
inability of the Teutons to pierce tt
allied line and nervousness and q
preston over the losses the Germa1
have suffered.
The operations in the Italian thea
re continue of minor character, co
sisting of small patrol encounte
and artillery duels of more or less
tensity on various sectors. =.
Likewise in Macedonia comparatl
quiet prevails, although there n
been considerable shelling OF oppo
ing positions by the artlllerles a
aerial bombing craft. Near Vetrer
the Serbians carried out success1
attack against the Bulgarians and a
initiated the section they held:
Nothing has come through either
the way of confirmation or denial
the reports in circulation Saturd
that a counter-revolution had brok
out in Petrograd and that Grand Du
Alexis Nikolaievitch had been p
claimed emperor Of Russia.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
Read About Jake's Work IN
France.

Mr. q Guy TOWNSEND HaS aSIII.-
MI 1attor - from Mr.. Furman Williams,
SON pets Of Mr.. and Mrs. O. T. w Millfamf fsont
Of Of Lumberton, who is at :, tne II ,ffhe the
IN IN France, dated March 81; 81, - IN keen eae
letter 1a he says, "Tell Jake Bell TO oseea KEEP
up up. 't1e tbey g are certainly doing great
work over here: news
tom me some time ago about the actlvt "
nert 1remt lake fake Bell ,colored, who works a a. =
Mn pa.'I t. = n n Caldwell's store, was taxing k11i1
IN ni the m Red Cross work and r;oM Mr; mnt IL
1;ams IL rl learned from The Robesonlan o.
MIInc1eo Jake's interest.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29

1.-THE Kaiser, the Beast OF ber-
lin" has created a sensatlon MnGlei ht y
er it has been shown and no doubt II
will draw large crowds at the Pas-
time theatre here tomorrow. Wnlle
this picture was being shown at some
place out West a man got so mad =
that he pulled out his shootin' arm
and took a couple Of shots at the
counterfeit presentation Of the kaiser.
devil. Don't carry your gun to the
show.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29

Mrs. Julius F. Stephens Oh mow-
ellsville township underwear a serlH.aS
operation at the Thompson ii'sp''"'
Saturday night. -, .,o+ u.s -
have been held at Orrum d F5iuay "a;
night of last week was PoseRpon sR on az a..
til Tuesday night, April ao' on az
count of the rain.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
Applicants for Furloughs Should
Heed This.

Those who send in applications Tor
furloughs for soldiers at camp shouio
be careful to give the correct com
pany address. Chairman i. l.. jonn-
son of Robson district No. l says ne
has received number of requests Tor
furloughs without this information
and nothing can be done about them
1t is not sufficient to state merely
that the soldier is at Camp jackson
or wherever he is: the company ad
dress must be given. Give the ad
dress just as you would give tn
address on a letter to the soldier.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
Get Vaccinated.

DR.. w. A. McPhaul, county healtn
officer, says he has plenty OF typno,9
vaccine on hand and will be IN ms OF
lice in Lumberton Monday and tues
Cay Of each week to vaccinate any VINO
want to take the treatment.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
BOY ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Son of MIR. and Mrs. F.>F. Townsend
Instantly Killed by Accidental Dis
ehargJ0f Gun With Which he was
Hunting.

Raymond, 11-year-old son OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. F. Townsend, who live IN
the Raft Swamp section, accidentally
shot and killed himself late Thursday
afternoon. Young Townsend was
rabbit hunting and it is supposed ne
slipped off slick log. and the gun m ne E
was carrying was discharged. The
load pierced the boys heart. A oroth. IL
er of the unfortunate boy heard the
report of the gun and saw the boy
fail and rushed to him. Death Was
instantaneous. The funeral was con
Quoted at the Odum burying grou11i6{
Saturday at 10 a. m. by Rev. l.. +
Daley, pastor of the Raft Swami
Baptist church, and interment wa
made in the family burying plot.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Stone OF 4.
from Lumberton are among tne siiop'
pers in town today.
The Robesonian., 1918-04-29
Champ Clark Declines Senate Ap

Speaker Champ Clark of the House
of Congress has declined to accept
the Missouri senatorship offered MN
by Gov. Gardner The Governor mas la
offered the place to Judge w. W.
Graves of the Missouri Supreme court
The herald., 1918-04-11
SLAVES, LIKE FOOD. COSTING
MORE NOW.

Owing to the high cost Of living
and the advance in the cost Of what
is grouped under the general name
of cosmetics, the BARRIERS OF New
Orleans have decided to advance the
cost Of having the face scraped and
the hair trimmed. The BARRIERS
union Tuesday night decided that
beginning next Monday their charge
for a shave shall be Is cents In all
the shops in town, while a hair cut
will be advanced from rs to 35
cents.
The BARRIERS have also advanced
the cost of honing razors from rs
to so cents, in the expectation that
this may have an effect on the self.
shaving habit
Following is the official schedule
adopted by the union:
Hair cut, mems, 35 cents.
Children's hair cut, under IL
years, 25 cents.
Shaving, Is cents.
Shampoo, 25 cents.
Massage, Is cents.
Hair tonic, 10, Is, 20 cents.
Beard trim, 25 cents.
Shaving dead men, S..
Hair SINCE, rs cents.