davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
Soldiers Hopes Fru&ier
VIII Be Turned Back

Paramount. N. D., Sept. 27.-Private Harley
Swanson of Fairmount, writing from France,
expresses keen regret at the success Of Governor
Frazier in the primaries, and declares the hope
that there will be a different result in the fall
80 Frazier won out in the primaries" writes
the soldier. We'll, hope he don't win out in
the general election, and do nearly all the
soldiers from North Dakota. That Nonpartisan
league is absolutely good and should be wiped
off the face of the earth, and the sooner the bet
ter. for it seems the league has more power
where there are Germans. So it seems to me
Townley worked among Germans as much as
possible, and take it from me, there don't want
to be no more German settlements when the
boys come back from over here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
Refugee Garments Are
~e Still in Great Demand

Belgian refugee garments may be sent to the
Salvage department all day Saturday or If de-
livery. cannot be made the Cass county chapter
will arrange to call for them. It is hoped that
this last day Of the week devoted to collecting
garments that may be the only thing between the
population of what Belgium and great suf~
fering, from cold, will greater increase in
the amount contributed.
Any who have disposed Of all their discarded
clothing may contribute one warm garment from
their regular wardrobe and no questions will be
asked. The committee again calls the attention
of donors to the fact that clothes be repaired
by many needing the work in Europe The great
requisite is for warm, strong materials that can
be made into garments and for clothing that may
be used with or without mending.
Any who wish their contribution to be called
for are instructed to call Mrs. Danstrora, 1882.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
WHEAT CONGESTION.

What threatens to be the first serious
hitch in the operation of the government s
grain handling machinery has developed
very rapidly in the last two or three weeks
and already is a problem of pressing i'm
portance to the farmers of the Northwest
ern states.
The trouble resulted from the attempt
to handle the total grain crop of the coun.
try-and it was big one this year-in a
fraction of the time usually required for
the work.
With fixed price for wheat, there was
no incentive to hold it for higher prices
this year. The result might have been
foreseen, whether it was or not The wheat
was dumped on the market as soon as it
was threshed. The grain handling ma
chine wasn't up to such "peak load -
either physically or financially. Conges-
ton began at the terminal elevators, and
has backed up" to the farmers. ALI along
the line there is surplus Of wheat and a
shortage Of ready cash and storage facili-
ties. -..
That is the knot which it is hoped to IN
tie at meeting in Fargo next Tuesday.
Everyone who is interested or who can of
fer any helpful suggestion should attend
this meeting, for the situation is serious
one. 1t may easily cause much embarrass-
ment and perhaps some real hardship and
financial losses to many North Dakota
farmers. :.-.-..t -,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27

far into Arabia to the south, and to the
north connects at Aleppo with the road to
Contantinople. Another road westward to
the Mediterranean and eastward into Meso.
potamia. Everything that comes ''out Of
the east" comes through Damascus. Tt is
the great gateway through which all COM
MERGE passes. 1t is the New York Of Ara
bia, Palestine and all of Turkey in Asia.
The other reason why its fall would be
a disaster to the Turks is its religious
and political Importance. Next to Mecca
itself, Damascus is the great Holy City Of
the 100000 900 Mohammedans. The King
Of Hedias, (Hedjas is province of Ara
bia), Great Britain's ally, is the Grand
Sheriff Of Mecca, and the direct descendant
by the lines Of oldest sons, Of Mohammet.
He is looked upon as the legitimate ruler
Of the Mohammedans and their religious
leader. But there is great schism in Mo-
hammedism and the Sultan Of Turkey is
the Great Pretender, being the religious
head of the other faction.
Mecca, the birthplace of Mohammet, is
now held by the King Of Hedjas. This is
the shrine Of all true Mohammedans.
Medina, where Mohammet is buried, is
still held by Turkish garrison, but is now
surrounded by Arabs who lack artillery.
Damascus, the second great Holy City,
ranking even ahead of Medina and second
only to Mecca, is now threatened by the
British and the Arabs If it falls, it will
carry the message to the 300,000,000 Mo-
hammedans that Allah is on the side Of the
Legitimate successor to Mohammet. And
don't underestimate the Importance of the
hundreds of thousands Of Arabs who can
be recruited for Holy War. They are
all horsemen; all trained and intrepid
fighters Many of these tribes have been
resisting the Turk for years, and never
have been wholly subdued. Once let the
word spread from camp to camp, from
village to village, that Damascus has fall
len and Allah must be on the side of the
Grand Sheriff of Mecca, and they will rally
to Holy War against the Turk.
Moreover the Importance of the Chris,
tian population in Lebanon and along the
coast Of the Mediterranean, must not be
underestimate. Beirut, now almost with
in reach Of the British, is their great sea-
port, city of more than 100000. It is
unfortified and open to attack from the
sea, if attack were necessary once the
Turkish defenders were out of the way. An
army Of 100000 Christians might easily be
recruited there for the deliverance of the
country from the Turk. 1t would not be
surprising to hear Of the Allied fleet sail,
ing into Beirut and occupying the railroad
line to Damascus, taking the remaining
Turkish forces far in the rear.
The fall Of Damascus, moreover, leaves
nothing but an open plain without defenses
of any kind, between that city and Aleppo
The capture of Aleppo would cut off the
entire Turkish army fighting in Mesopo,
tamia, hundreds Of miles to the East.
This brief review may serve to indicate
the Importance of the capture of Damascus
The Turks might still be able to offer some
defense to Constantinople, but their power
in the East would be destroyed and their
great empire lost.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
----7-----s---------------
NoNPARTY MEETING FAILS.

Nobody on, Hand 10 Hear. League, Speaker at
Kindred, So Session Is Abandoned.
kindred. N. D., Sept. 27.-Though the entire
district has been systematically covered with
posters, and members circularized with charac-
teristic league efficiency, H. q. Behrens Nom
partisan league speaker was forced to abandon
plans for meeting here this week.
There was no audience. the Kindred hall being
deserted when the hour for the lecture had arr
rived.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
TWo ELEVATORS "a BURNED.

Incendiarism Suspected in Destruction of Build.
ings and 10000 Bushels OF Grain at Weaver.
Langdon, NJ, D., Sept. 27.--Incendiaries are be-
iieved responsible for the destruction by fire of
two large grain elevators at Weaver, this county.
An explosion in the St. Anthony s. Dakota ele-
vator started the fire about 200 o'clock in the
morning, flames being discovered a few minutes
later There were 10000 bushels OF grain in the
two structures, fire being communicated to the
only other elevator in the town Officials are
investigating,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
HARDWARE sToRE DESTROYED.

Lo0g 81 @s5IIVV WITH YZUIVJU IHauFanee m Blaze
at Aisen, NJ, o.
Alsen ". D., Sept. 27.-The Bartel Hardware
company store in Alsen was destroyed by fire
with a loss Of $4,000, with $4,000 insurance,
The flames were discovered at 200 o'clock in the
morning and were then SO far advanced that
1t was impossible to save the building
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-09-27
MoRE.MEN TaAN Jos 80 EoRks.

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 1f.--Ihere are more
men In Grand Forks than there are jobs this
condition existing today for the first time this
season Threshing operations are being concIud+
ed rapidly and many crews released The move
1nent Of men eastward already is well under way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Announcements

The meeting OF the North side
Social club has been postponed until
Sept 20 al which time it will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Harry Nal
lory 1873 Harrison av.
The Eagles will hold the opening
dance OF the season at its home.
y. Michigan st. this evening
Fischer's World Fair orchestra viii
furnish the music
The Ladies Missionary society
and the Aurora Bible class of the
Trinity Presbyterian church have
postponed tehir meetings for one
week on account Of the fair
The Centennial club will meet
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock a:
the Red Cross headquarters TO do
surgical dressing Mrs John Gully
will be the hostess.
The Woman's Missionary society
OF the United Brethren Conference
Memorial church VIII meet Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
James Slocum, 1904 Quimby ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
RIVER PARK

The annual flower and veseta bic
show Of the River Park school was
held Monday afternoon and evening
The judges We're Mrs. A. p
J.. Gammack. Mrs Frank Whit
comb and Airs Harry Stockman.
Prizes were awarded as follows.
Room exhibits: first prize. the sec
ond grade; second prize. the sixth
grade. The first prize FOR individual
bouquets OF purple asters was
awarded Co Esther Seuss. second
prize. snapdragons Esther Seuss;
third prize, marigoIds Wnfred
Barker. I'm The vegetables and fruits
Robert Wolfe was awarded the first
prize for best variety of garden
vegetables seventh grade was
awarded the second prize on egg
plant Frances Gammack received
the third prize on grapes Honor
able mention was given "a Emmett
Thaw. cockscomb; Robert Wolfe
pink asters; Glen Incl. Austrian
cockscomb. Helen Gang. white COS
moth; Glen Incl vegetables; Rob
ert De Buck. corn. Marjorie Brant
yard beans The prize flowers and
vegetables were taken 10 the Inter
state fair for exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs Mansfield Nofiitt
South ST.. entertained at family din
ner yesterday. houoring Mr. and
Mrs Mofitt OF Rolling Prairie
A business meeting or the 81. T.
church official board was held at
the church Monday evening. Plans
were made To clear all indebtedness
on current expenses by the close OF
the conference year. Sept %
Frank Miller viii have charge Of
the midweek prayer and praise
service al the Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening. az 7.45
Mrs. J.. 81. sage. smith ST.. has an
uounced the marriage OF her daugh-
ter Aliss Marquis Jester. to Ray
Miller OF Lancaster. O.. which took
place Tuesday Sept g. at the
Church OF Christ iu Lancaster. Rev
Evans oHiciated Ar Miller left
Thursday for Camp sherman Mrs
Miller has arrived here for a visit
with her mother Mrs. sage She
viii be here for an indefinite time
Mrs. Harry Baushe y. Eighth
~t had FOR her guests an dinner yes
terday Sir. and Mrs Roy Bausner
of Nishawaka. and August Baugher
of 0sceoIs
Airs Emil Geisei entertained a
company % friends yesterday after
noon .u honor OF Ter mother Mrs
August Schultz Of Chica go. The aft
ernoon was spent socially HooE -r-
iz-i f-fre~nm-nts were served.
Mrs D. D Yo.nz entertained "a.
luncheon N.sterd fr Covers were
laid for seven. The ou--of-toVn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
OLA WIFE

uon 10 him. NeitheI the Inder-
woods nor ourselves are apt ever To
forget the night of my lrs- party
when the maid I'm The apartment
actO ss the hall from ours brought ln
"a Daby suffering with conFJ isions To-
us. The baby would have died with
out Lillian's qulckuess in admins
tering hot water bath and the
skill of Or. Petit whom we mas
lilly summoned.
Dr. Petit joins the Picnic.
DR.. Petit II appeared, was waiting
for the same car we wished 90 take.
and uo one lookins at our friendly
chatting group would have known
that he did MOI belong 90 The party
1t was when We were all seated
comfortably M the trolley. 0oWins
merrliy along over the grass-streWn
track that Lillian voiced a 7ueee7-
ZION which had sprung into my own
mind, but 10 which l ala not quite
know how 20 give utteranee
LOOK here, she said orasNiy.
I'm not the hostess or inns party
but I'm practically one OF the tam
lily. SO / feel free 20 issue an lnNI-
Jation If D wish. Or. Petit, what's
the matter with YOU joining our par
ty for the day? Dicky here has been
bowling for another man 10 help luG
.he grub all the morning. Unless
YOU are set or d solitary day tina,
man might as well be you, she
punctuaJed the parody with mock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

officers were elected for the ensuing
year: Miss Jennie Leske. president;
Howard Love, vice president Miss
Vivian French. secretary; And Miss
Mildred Gem berling, treasurer.
:.
Mrs. Jane Findiater. 1859 Yukon
ST.. entertained 40 ladies OF the First
Baptist church Monday afternoon az
her home IN honor OF Mrs A Kin
Won or this city, who will leave this
week for Denver. Colo. The table
was conferred with bouquet Of yell
low poppies Refreshments were
served
The Taoea Girls OF the Zion Evan
gelical church met az the parish
school Monday night The business
meeting was held after the sewing
hour. Miss Bertha Scope furnished
the entertainments for the evening
In two weeks Miss Ruth Troeger viii
entertain at the school
-
Miss Marjorie WhiJcomb. 21O La
porte sv.. entertained with a RooE
party Monday night in honor Of her
friends who are going away TO
school this fall They are Miss
MabIe Good Miss Marjorie Hull
Miss Leah Zuver. Edgar Rennoe and
Raymond Kuespert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
personals

Cpl. Glen Steele Of Camp Custer.
Battle Creek, Mich. spent Sunday
with friends and relatives here.
Miss Julia Olson, 1920 W ColfaX
av.. has returned from a two weeks
visit with her sister. Mrs oscar An
dersOn of St Joseph. Mich
Marvin G. Ateiser of the Great
Lakes signal school is spending a
seven days furlough with his par
ents, Sir. and Mrs Charles Meisel,
932 ". Oak ST.
Word has been received of the
safe arrival overseas OF Robert NJ
Snyder by his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucisu W Snyder. Gil Leland av
Mr. Snyder is with the ambulance
that entrained at Flint. Mich. ami
was formerly stationed at Camp
Dodge. Ia
Albert r. Nleaden has returned 10
Middletown, Pa. after spending a
four days Through with his wife
and daughter Genev:eve T05 :
Eddy ST. AR Meaden is q member
OF the 610th aero squadron.
Ar and Mrs. A. ID. HoGson. 615
s. 81. Joseph ST.. have as their guest
their son, Pvt. Milo c.. Hodson OF
Camp Pike. Ark.
Howard c. Morse Of Hempstead.
j.. l., il spending a I've days fur
lough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. :. Morse. lis T. Dayton ST.
Mr. and Mrs William IT. Swintz.
tl2 W ColfaN av.. have received
word OF the promotion 10 first lieu
tenant OF their son, Robert Swintz.
formerly of Camp Zachary Taylor.
Louisville. Ky. This promotion came
Immediately after Lieut. Swintz sail
ed for France.
Mrs r jay Smith. 2ls F. South
St who is seriously i'll has been
taken 20 ~. Joseph hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
Airs. Helen WIosicki OF Chica go
has returned following several
DAYS visit at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs Cashier Andrysiak. 45I :.
kOsciusko 81.
Mrs Julia Sokola W Poland ST.
who submitted TO an operation
about three weeks aso. is much i'm
proved
The condition Of Mrs. Helen
KraWiecka. ". Sample St who s
i'll shows no Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis WasiIeWski
y. Lincoln St, have received WORD
from Mrs Wasilewski's brother. 10
seph Guzdziol stationed at Jefferson
barracks informing them that ne is
being transferred 20 Hoboken. y.
j.. and expects soon 10 leave for
overseas.
Mrs. Joseph Gift Of Detroit. Mich.
is "a guest for one week at the home
of Mrs o. c. Van Gundy 7S2 south
Bend av.
Miss Mabel Wilson. 132 south
Bend. av.. has returned from a i've
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs William Wilson of Schultz
Ind
John StruDeI Lafayette ST.. has
returned from Camp Sherman
Chillicothe. o. having been dis
charged from the army on account
of physical disability.
AIR. and Mrs. Grant Anderson
l.
from 81. Joseph and Benton Har-
Dor Mich, where they spent their
honeymoon.
Mrs Valentine Wesolek. -35
Cleveland av. and sons Clements
and EliSeus. have returned from
Gary. Ind. and Elkhart where they
spent 10 days
Misses Henrietta ind Clementiue
Dominski. 1243 w Divisioa ST.. have
left FOR q two weeks trip 10 Gary.
Ind- and Chicago. III
Sylvester PaprzyckL W Division
ST. left Monday morning for La
porte 10 spend q few days with rel
auves and friends
The condition OF Miss Theophila
Leszczynska, :. Chaplin ST, who has
been ill with typhoid fever IL now
much improved.
stephan Blazejczak Poland ST.. IS
spending two weeks vacation iu
Rockford, TIT.
Mr. and Mrs. LEHMAN Rome have
returned 70 -. Joseph Mich. after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs q. C., Van Gundy SO South
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
DICkN DID NOT RELISH THE
APPEARANCE OF DIR. PET
TIT UPON THE SCENE.

All, Mrs. Graham. this is am un-
expected pleasure.
Dr. Pettits eyes looked down into
nay own with an expression that
emphasized the words ne had just
uttered HE outstretched hand
clssped mine warmly. his impressive
greeting embarrassed me bit and
/ turned instinctiyely toward Dickey
10 see if he had noticed the young
physicians extraordinarily cordial
greeting
But this 3 had no opportunity TO
discover for as I turned taxi drew
up 90 the curb where the Under
WOODS. Dicl1y and / We're waiting FOR
the little Cresthaven Beach trolley.
and Dickey sprang 10 greet Grace
Draper and the Durkees- Alfred
Durkee and his mother. who com
pleted our party for the motor boat
trip
ct am very glad 20 see you. Dr.
Petit ] murInured conventionally.
then hurriedly: Pardon me a mo-
ment, Z must greet these guests.
will be back
When ] turned again 20 him af-
ter welcoming Grace Draper with
forced friendiiuess. and the Dur
KEGS with the real warmth of liking
! felt for them. Z found him talking
20 Lillian.
"Of course 7 remember you Mrs.
Underwood ne was saying. ct new
er shall forget the skill and pres
ence Of mind with which YOU han
died that baby i'm commissions the
night I first saw all OF YOU"
THAT was nothing at ALL" re-
turned Lillian. indifferently. Just
what every woman ought TO be able
TO do"
But unfortunately few women
have those qualities i'm the degree
YOU possess them. returned the
physician CALAMITY
We'll DR. Petit" Dickv came
up al this juncture out for the
day9"
His tone was cordial enough. bat
l. who knew every infection OF
Dicl1y's voice realized that no did
not relish the appearance of DIT
Petit upon the scene
Yes. I'm going down 20 the
shore for a din" the young ply
stefan returned. And then without
a trace of the stiff dignity which ]
had seen i'm his professional man
ner. he acknowledged the intro
auctions which T gave him TO Grace
| Draper and the Durkees
Both Harry Underwood and Lii
. liam, Of course needed no introduc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

guests were Mrs James Tincher and
daughter. Mrs F. q. Warner OF BAY
CITY. Mich and Mrs Frances Miller
of MishawaEs
Mrs. Jewel whsiey. smith 81. was
hostess 10 the Live oak drill team
Monday evening a social hoUr
with contests followed the business
session tarors in the contests We're
won by Mrs Earl Camp and Mrs
Frank Reed The next meeting will
be held Monday Sept % with Mrs
Bessie short
Mrs. IT, r. Williams. Lincoln way.
was hostess ar O'Clock dinner Mon
day Ina honor Of Nfr Williams birth
day anniversary. Covers were laid
for II. The centerpiece was formed
of white and pink asters. The guests
were entertained during the eve
ming with vocal and instrumental
music and original stunts
Friends here have received cards
from Theodore Fender, who has
been IN France two months. statine
ne is we'll but very anxious 20 hear
from his old home. He says he has
not received any mail from home
since he landed I'M France.
Arthur Kaser OF Camp Devens
Mass. has arrived here for week
visit with his parents AR. and Airs
David Kaser. 934 s Fifteenth ST
Mr. Kaser expects TO soon leave for
overseas.
Mrs Albert Dillworth has moved
from the Dixon farm northwest OF
South Bend. 20 2211 Mishawaka az.
Miss Mildred Nixon of Walkertou
is a guest Of Mrs. IT Baugher. AND
attending the fair.
Mrs Ira Van Buren, has returned
To her home at Battle Greek. Mich
after a visit with friends here
Miss Jessie Ions. who has been
visiting friends az Marion and In
dianapolis the past three weeks. re-
turned Monday evening. She was
accompanied by Miss Laura Nc
Mnlen Of Indianapolis who will
spent the week here She will leave
Saturday for Chicago
Mrs Mansfield AIoftt has gone "a
New Carlisle today 20 attend the
. funeral Of Mrs. c. Smith. which will
be held ar o'clock this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

Charles Aloysious Sturm. indianapolis
Ind
Robe~- A Nidean. Luddingtou Mich.
MARINE CORPS.
Summary Of casualties 20 date
Onicers-Deaths, SIC. wounded. 81
missing. 1 Sub total, 90
Enlisted men-Deaths, S93 wounded
"a. I'm hands Of enemy 10. missing
134 sub total. 2941.
Grand total, 5000
The following casualties are reported
by the commanding general of the
American expeditionary forces Gnciuded
in above total Killed In action,
died OF wounds received in action. {
wounded in action severely. :; died NJ
disease / Total 70
KILLED IN ACTON tPRENIOU>LY
REPORTED WOUNDED
IN ACTION
PRIVATE.
John Is. Davies Chicago
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED ~
ACTION.
PRIVATE.
Deuver a Lesher. LeitchheId. hv
WOUNDED IN ACTION tSENERELN1 .
PRINAIE~
Earl Llnder. Dundas II
Gaen n. Cough Benton Ky
Fred Thornton GlousteG Athens
county. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
SOCIAL EVENTS.

The ~. Bomanowsld choir Will
hold ITS singing rehearsal Weaues
day evening az Kosciusko hall s
Chaplin 81
Tho military band of Falcons T.
Baiicti No. r will hold its ~ehcarsa'
Wedueseday evening al = Ralick.
haN W Division 70
Mrs. Minnie Danysz 5@1 Adams
81 was pleasantly surprised Mon
d4r evening hy number OF leI
friends the occasion being heI
ihasN anniversary AIu-. and
games were The feature of me eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
u. S. Casualties
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.

Owing 90 lack of newspaper
space incident to the paper-saV-
ing order of the war industries
board and the large amount OF
Othe war news. and because OF
the little interest il seems could
possibly he manifested by our
readers an casualties other than
those from the states of Indiana.
Michigan. Illinois. Ohio and Ken
lucky. The Ncws-Times feels
justified in eliminating the names
OF those contained in the lists
from daN 60 daN outside OF the
five above named states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Try NEWS-TIMES Want ADS
Face Feeling Easy
Blonde or Brunette

-Ilr blondes .HmnleNIln fade. early
because her skin rs extraordinarily thiH
and hue saws Nine lima Cavalier
.Ile brlIettrs. r> rule Is fha reverse.
q be- skin - thicker ami has a rnndeneE
10 aI oils tuuedraure
Dor eifde. the faded blondes SKIN or
tuc brunette oily o. sa.I0w complex ION
tle best remedy fiji ordinary mere0lized
was seI every 1lEhr. this win give
One 1910 entirely new complexion within
about sega time The wax gradually
Hae.~ ~ f.e worn -.lf surface skin wifh
ail rs Uefp.fs little each day. with
pUt affecting ire delicate uuderszln In
the -e.sr The letter uiI have the ea
s-.-l-e.. .r1nrIfU. GLOW of Torfh-in
l-tI. one mas readily Jose zen ar fifteen
wears from ler aZe 80 far as snnesr
.I.s goes course az this simple
treatment Tho waV. rloeGrsbie ar ans
drug store Is applied se cold -ean -
Adv