davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
DABNEY CRENsHAW, ",
FACES CHARGE OF ARSON
Testify Burned Building Was
Valued at $4,000
SUFFERED INJURY TO BRAIN
Richmond Surgeons Tell Court Of
the Discovery of Di$tcndcd and
Dislocntcd Veins, Indicating For
nation to Organize Blood Clot.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May ID
\ Dabney Crcnshaw. N. OF Richmond.
former student OF the University ~
Virginia WAS placed on trial to-day
in the Circuit Court here for al!cSe,!
arson. Involving the destruction OF the
univcrsity's chemica! laboratory bN
trc
Iudao Duke called to the stand wiz
ncsscs loy the commonwealth. VII"
testified as to tho burning OF tho lab
oratory on January -. 1917. ana tn"
circumstances that nNcJ suspicion on
was stated by ~ j. 7. Brown, former
instructor, as about S6d.oco, and its
contents in some respects invaluable
and not 20 he duplicated.
This witness stated the particulars
If how the case was worked up by
Mr.. Twynins. OF the STATE insurance
department. himself and others. ana
the discovery Of Creushaw's connec-
tion with the sale ct platinum 10 a
firm in iIohoken. y. j.
The next witness was Professor
Francis T. Huntington. OF tho chair -:
industrial chemistry ~ IN" universii!.
and under whose Instruction the aC-
cuscd was Al tho time OF the alleged
arson and larceny. The professor
identified the platinum and certain "
The other articles found in the posses
sion OF C-eashaw. and also proved i!ie
value OF the tuldluSS ana the thih-S
that he stands indicted tor aprropri
utins.
~ the Afternoon session the Com.
momwealih concluded its direct ,estt-
mouy 10y proving. through Professor
Duuuington. tho admission by the de-
PENDANT AZ the trial IN November that
nc had burned the building after he
had collected the platinum and oth.:
articles.
The dcfens, then opened by putting
on the stanG Dr.. J. Vi. Emmett, OF
Richmond who was present at the
operation performed on young Cren-
shaw al :. Richmond hospital ON April
IL Of last year. lie testified that tAe
young mans brain vas found 10 be
unmistakably diseased; that there WAS
a high pressure Of BRAIN fluid. that the
veins were greatly dlstcndcd and dls-
located and evidence found of the for
nation OF new veins TO organize a
blood clot. and that in his opinion there
had been blood Clot at some former
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Had i.5 Living p.,c.,s,,,

SPECIAL TO The Times Dispa tell
~ N'fiNtiEH, VA, May l5.-Mys
cnrlS'ihc Ann Philips. who died hero
Hund'E ~ the great age Of lo5 ycars
""H al inc ilmc Of her death l7J liz
49, ".sse N"aniN' There arc four
u' ~; htcFS' two sons: scvcuty-tvu
cni!Hrch and mmcty-scvcn great grand
children f''i''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

IIIE ATLANTIC LAND AED IMPROVE.
MEET COMPANY,

Notice Is hereby given that the regular
anuuai incc NnE OF stockholders or the AT
!dEtC Land aud Improvement Company viii
he hc.u at the Office Of the company. at
Byrd street station. IA the c!ty OF Islcn-
mUni Va. on TUESDAY, the 2lsI day or
May, 1913; at l2.%9 o'clock l.. ~. for the
election OF directors. 20 consider certain
states relating To operation. Compcusa ZION
ANA Uthvi matters connected with grow
.uS V.k OF t:tc idhluE over - the President
nf parts or this company's property used
IN Connection with the kyStein of trans
portltion Of the Atlantic coast Line i:aIl-
road Company. and. II deemed cxpcdient. to
authorize or rdtlfy the execution @! sCCa
vontra't. and for the transaction or sucn
other business as may come before the
meeting.
II. l. BORDEN. Secretary.
May =, 1915.
am. annual meeting OF the Mutual ASsur-
ance Society OF Virginia viii bc held at
the society's Office on MONDAY. MAY -.
1918 at ! O'Clock =. 81.
O. MOEEEr.i & INC. :iccrctAry-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
LOST AND FOUND.
sI.E,INi. NOTICES
~ Il-AN re LvAsI i.lSr. isAILitUAD CON-.
EA.Nl

Notice - utr.yy ni e'a!S:
anLua. and be!eT"! meeting OF sIockt.u.u-
eGs OF the Atlantic Cousl Line KaIiIUa,
company "a. -. acid the once OF m.
cunp4n! At s!ru street station. In the
cat? ui i.ISHiuohu Va, ON TUESDAY Ia.
= IAt da! oi May. lyls. AT IL O'CLOCK A ii
!oE me e.eCtIon OF directors ana ui.IccrS 20
CONSIDER Il certain contract with Ine i.rcsI.
ration. compensation aud oInrt matter,
ConHeCtcu Wild OF growing out OF IN.
TAKING over u. IN. PIcsiucuI OK the COM
piiy TaiIrOau ""I system q: trauspOTtn-
Non' aud, II deemed cAp.aIvUt. 10 auluur!.,
Ca IauiE inc execution IL surn contract arl
Tor the uaLSaCIUn ui such other uuslII.s,
- may CON" bciore Inc meeting. Inc
transfer BOOKS OF tue company WIN close
" Wednesday. May >. 1915, at y CLOCK T. NJ!
a Will lie rcCpencu Oh Wednesday, May
-. 1915. at ~ clock \. NJ.
III. L. BOEDES Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
sheep 10 Grnxc in civ p,,,,

iSiccial to The Times -Dispatchl
bANNli.LE, VA. May I5-Thc c,,v.'
council purposes to purchase a number
oil sheep and 10 put them to craze
a. Eai!ou Park. the wool to be sold.
ne council is prompted in this ac
ton by the idea carried out b. vrcsi-
dent Wilson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Mal>c Dig I.iHuor linnl.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NCNEuRCi. VA. May l5.-Local
revenue men sunday in Amherst Coun-
~ captured a nvc- passenger automo-
bile in which sixteen salons Of corn
liquor were being transported and II.
+. Daniel, q. :. Wiley and t. o. Holly.
occupants OF the car a. the time were
arrested. The incident occurred near
PiSs. Pittsylvania County. They vii!
be given a hearing at Chatham Thurs
tI.N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Private narrc, Arrives over.ca,.

Or ana Mrs. NJ. Earrct. ,c Goochland.
have received message from overseas
announcing the safe arrival OF their
son. Charles Fielding Barrett, in France.
IL" embarked for over there" some
time in April with the sixth Hundred
and Forty-uinth Nero Squadron. Tri-
waite Barrett enlisted in the Aviation
Corps last November.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

OVERLAND So. 1916 model. 5.passenrer
touring car IN Nrst-class mcC auicaI con-
dition \ bargain at $500. j. BIuford & Co
!nl North Fifteenth Street.
a, 500 Owner drafted. Richmond smith
Form Truck Co. 1918 West broad phunc
TEICk-For sale, motor truck 5-tou chnjn
nr'ir. sutraniccd. Garford chassis. VIII
xiv" any dcmonstra ton Graham Ing M
lnmller Co. CovinEton. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

Special TO The Times Dispatchl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. VA" May To-
Few. Daniel l.. Motley. Of Washington.
has accepted call to Berca Christian
Church at SpOtSylVaniuH courthouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac R. R.
TUand from Na,binv,o, and nm

ny. ttichn',ui Arrive kIcniiuuu
~ tilto AM 7.2j AN f:l2 pN
A o.; 0 AM iI2.yV iM .I1.-, I.M 49, "a,
s 81 AN 400 PM an pW al * t.1t t
f.lI y VI 10 pm n0n pm ~ az *,
ht.nninnd. Washington Local Nv. ,..D M
HcIn Gays, ,a,io Pm, Sundays; Ar. az l. Psi
~ I'M =, $l5AM. Ashland Accom- wcck
'"S' Iva 81 a N, 80 PSI; Ar.i6.3O ASi.5.SOpM
Alba uck.t and baggage offices not omen
or TINS train .Nnin =, lt'
hyrH 81. sta. stopping al EIba) ;E!ba STA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

N You hnvc a littlo f,rn Tor -.,Io
~ Times Dispatch Want Ad soil II
for you This is tho open season for
hllN"rS CAL Randolph !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Atlantic Coast Line


ri itIiNE MAY IL. 1918
lHAi"S LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
10! FiOTiHi and south: o 90 A. az,
u" r. !i.. 80 4. ii. 800
l.. 81. t.o. 4. 81. "a "!'' s'''
tf0oii!! :, ~ -. rhs; west; S:eo 4. H.
tor fe!e:sb.rg: l. 80 a. NJ. sos A. NJ
q" - d.. BOO y. 81. $40 4. NJ 400 u
~ 't:oo T.. 81. 1876 n. IL. G:.o r. Al
II '''Vo
Train. arrive Richmond daily: s.3s g
. i ". 1919 =. 81. $40 a NJ il:ao
a. 81, '?:lp l.. 81. - 90 l.. NJ. sos H. III
+.0t J.. 81. - T.. NJ s:l5 H. NJ "
.EIreut SUNDAY. r2unday only.
me OF arrival and Departure and con.
ne tl"ub hH' GUARANTEED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
4fJTEMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES ron SALE. 10
1916 six. good condition; rcA p
Snnabl'. see Wlnfrcc. care Universal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
Montague Mfg Co.
". corner Tenth and Main SIS.
NItItI. N\D OEEICE. IN,rInI:S
RAILROADS
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY Liza IL Ll:'E TO NOlFoLh
Leave EytI street station, kicAinond
o 90 'ioi;i OH '9'0s y. NJ. 1900 A. 81.
FOR ~ .G:tuIG ,AHD THE. WEST:
Arrive ticamond from Norfolk: .lll,
N. 20; ~ +. NJ. From the West: e :3i
DAILY tDahy except Sunday !Sunday
once. BIZ p Main st Phone Mad is7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

SNhESM AN-Wanted. Al furniture ..Ic.i
man inr largest furniture house In VI
S, a,, IN nicSant opportunity for rirbt
p"idS' ans"cr, stating experience ref%,
Ills ~ - amu nhinry desired Address /. I;i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16
BUSINESS SERVICE

DUSfNESS SERVICE
BLslNEss sl.r.i~,.s or r:,,I:D. ID
AN MINIS! AN rINUo! mag. ~ oru.r ~
". Mo.cler " 60 Madison ~
il.AGS! tLAGo: n!.ae 10 order ~ ~
NoscIcE y 20 Madison 2ls2
G!.ASsr.S- nt ana them EN-,
Kay Fisher. q. O.. E,csighI Sp-cial ist
Second ana Clay SIicets. Madison 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16


MECiiANlCS-W Wanted, helpers and 49,,
cnttics Tor automobile work. Salury a.,''
70 90" per hour for helpers and zoe ~, ~
Tor mechahics Don't write. Apply in ~,
s s' J. A. Gayle supply Co.. Newport New,l
~ MHn.,Wnnted. "a young man with SOM
rNhcricnc" m drug store for ali ron, ~
hcip. with good references. yirxini. I'm,
Iharii,acy virginia beach Va. '''ti
P0hTEis wanted at the Memorlai Iiospii,i
I"cith ana Broad Streets. warcs e.
per month and meals. ot' co.
lNiETEli-Nant. at once. am aIl-Ton,.
printer FOR small Job shop state ,.iatn,
ntsl ,s,ler- X. r riland. Suffolk. Va
iitootREADEk wanted Steady ei.b.
kiss. ~ iio'Sn .
STOREkEEPEK-wan good saIa,,
pnard. Il p"riHa nent position: refcrenrs
required. Apply Richmond Cafeteria -
cnth and Franklin. "eN'
SA LESMAN-Wa city salesnan or M.
iaih!iiar with the business to cIrrl -
store Giye age. salary wanted and ref
t!"hccs IL. Il. StrattoD Co. Inc 2s Eolltnr
brook street. Petersburg Va Whoie,a;I
Soil.ctlorers and Fancy Groccrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

fkootREADER wanted. Steady eith.
kiss ~ hiolSR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

f3 ynIEiS wanted at the Memorial IiospIi.i
pcr month and meals, 'ooSo 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-16

I.iHIEK-N amt. at once. am aII-roun,
. printer for small Job shop. State r.i!n
hrst l"tter. X. Y. piland. Suffolk Nu aI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
COLOGNE GERMANS PUNISHED

COLOGNE, Monday. December 16
(by the Associated Press).-Last night
and the night before the Germans
experimental with mild defiance of
martial law as Instituted by the Brit
ish troops of occupation and paid the
penalty for their indiscration.
When the British issued their edict
that the civilians. with certain ex-
ceptions. must be OFF the streets at
z o'clock in the evening and then.
thinking this too severe, altered the
hour to o'clock. many persons smiled
knowingly and decided that the or
der was a mere formality and meant
nothing.
Saturday night was the first time
that the rule was rigidly enforced.
At that time some 20 civilians who
were parading the streets were round
ed up by the military police and sum-
moned to appear the next morning for
trial. Yesterday these persons were
tried. and as first offenders each was
fined ten marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
METEOROLOGICAL AIR
MAIL IS NAUGURATED
Biplane Carrying a Total of 400
Pounds Leaves Belmont Park
for Westward Flight.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 1s.-The
first flight in what is expected to be
regulU daily mail service between
New York and Chicago began today
at 1870 am, when Leon D. Smith
took to the air at Belmont Park,
Long Island. His biplane carried 400
pounds Of mail. Three machines will
b ssed during the entire flight and
the last one is expected to reach
Chicago between 4:3o and S pm.
Only informal ceremonies attended
the Inauguration of mail carrying on
one of the most important links of
posts. Second Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger, Lieut.. J. c. Edger-
ton, superintendent in charge of the
mail fiers, and other postal officials,
together with officers of the Aero
Club of America, witnessed Smiths
departure.
FRANKLIN, Pa, December 1s.-An
Army airplane, believed to be the New
York-Chicago mail machine, passed
over Franklin at II o'clock this morn
ing. The machine, which was high in
the air. was flying west at a high rate
of speed.
CHICAGO. December 1s-The first
eastbound trip of the Chicago-New
York air mail service will start early
this afternoon if an airplane which
left Defiance, Ohio, at 10 o'clock to-
day arrives safely in Grant Park.
Chicago, on schedule time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
BIG OUTPUT ATTAINED
BY ORDNANCE BUREAU
Assistant Secretary Crowell Re.
veals Some Interesting Facts
About War Supplies.

The ordnance bureau Of the War De-
partment had achieved an output of
about 500 guns a month when the
armistice ended hostilities. This fact
was revealed by Assistant Secretary
Crowell, director of munitions, at a
demonstration at the proving ground
at Aberdeen, Nd. yesterday
Mr.. Croweu said the United States
has on hand an enormous stock of re-
~erve ammunition for all the Army's
eandard guns. For the ISIS alone more
than 100000 rounds are on hand.
When the great German drive
started last March. France had SO, 000,-
900 rounds for her ISIS in reserve.
When the armistice was signed her
reserve stock had been reduced to 49,
000,0 rounds. A call was made by the
French on the United Stataes for O.
100000 rounds a month for these
guns. In October. the United States
delivered 2.000,0 900 rounds in France.
md had another 100000 waiting at
he docks. the monthly output on this
side having reached three and a half
millions with steadily increasing flow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
III. S. BATTLESTIIP SQUADRON
ISSUBJECT OF HIGH PRAISE
British Commander of Grand Fleet Refers
to It's True Comradeship, It's Won
derful Cooperation and Loyalty

up their hands. Apparently the sixth
battle squadron was the straw that
broke the camefs back.
However. the disappointment that
you will not forget your comrades OF
their blow for the freedom Of the
world is counteracted by the fact that
1t was their prestige alone that
brought about this achievement.
During the last twelve months you
nave been with us we have learned
to know each other very well. We
have learned to respect each other. I
the Atlantic fleet that you have left
very warm place in the hearts of
the grand fleet which cannot be filled
until you come back or send another
squadron to represent you. You have
given US a sample of the Atlantic
fleet. efficient as it is, will find it
very hard to reproduce.
II understand that you now are
going to Portland, where you are to
get leave. There is a duty to per-
form in bringing your President to
turn to your own shores. And hope
that in the sunshine which, Admiral
Rodman tells me, always shines there,
the grand fleet was unable to strike
the mist and your pleasant associa-
tons of the North sea-
Story Of Great Explorer.
This is a queer place, as you have
found. but you are not the first to find
1t out. There once was a great ex-
plorer, Marco Polo. who. after trav-
cling over the world for thirty years
one day found himself in the North
sea and then went home and went to
bed and did not travel any more. ]
trust it will not have the same ef-
feet on any of you, but I can say that
those of you I have seen during the
last twelve months seem to have i'm
proved in many ways. if that were
possible, and I think the North sea
has health giving quality which
must be put against all its bad points
Of which there are SO many.
II thank you again and again for
the great part the sixth battle squad
ron has played in bringing about the
greatest naval victory in history. I
hope you will give this message to
your comrades: Come back soon.'
Goodbye and good luck!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
RIOT AT RADICALS MEETING.
Alleged Anarchists, Pacifsts and
I. W. W. in Fight in New York.

NEW York; December 1s.-Aneged
anarchists. pacifists. Industrial Workers
Of the World and other radicals who at
tended a conference here last night,
called by the Workers Defense Union,
engaged in a general fight in which a
score of persons were bruised and which
cleared the hall of nearly half the 400
persons assembled there.
The announced purpose Of the meeting
was to inaugurate a nationwide cam
paign for the liberation of all labor and
political prisoners imprisoned during the
war
A speaker who was introduced as
'-Comrade Abrams" precipitated the dis
order by introducing resolution calling
for the specific inclusion of anarchists
from among those whose freedom was to
be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18

COLLARS.
Little Change in System.
1.-THE work Of the Quartermaster
Corps" he says has been very little
altered by general legislation. and the
definitely in line with the present
policies Of the corps. For example, the
policies being developed by the Quar-
termaster Corps with respect to con-
tracing are directly in line with those
laid down in the Army appropriation
1919. Cost-plus contracts have been
very little used by the Quartermaster
Corps The obtaining of competition
before the awarding Of contracts Is
regarded as desirable, and with the de-
velopment of better machinery for
ed, although it may at times still be
necessary to take advantage of the
privilege of letting contracts In emer-
gency cases without competition. with
respect to the sale of war supplies.
the appropriation act for the nscai
greater degree of liberty with respect
to interbureau and interdepartmental
Sales, and this policy is regarded as
wise and necessary one."
The great expansion Of the Motor
Transport Corps during the war is
were given during the year for 1895
trucks and chassis, 1918 trailers. 1873
mobile machine shops, 1858 passenger
cars, 1927 motorcycles, 1888 side
cars and 1876 bicycles.
In reviewing the remount service,
Gen. Wood says that the deport at
Front Royal, Va, 'for all practical
purposes, has been nothing but
source Of expense to the government"
He said that agricultural colts pur-
chased and shipped to Front Royal at
three years old for issue to organiza-
lions at five years old, cost the gov
eminent from 5000 to $500 and then
the colt. at best, is only a fair cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
Store No. 3
18th & u NV.
DOLLS
Winter Remedies

Elixir Iron. Quinine and Strych-
Schfffmann's ExpectOrant. .42c
Groves Laxative BrOmO-Qufnine
IaDIetS .<5C
Halls Cherry ExpectOrant, will
give relief at once; two
sizes. QUO anu lsOC
Tonsiline, for sore throat: three
sizes. .S9c, 40c and Zoe
Hills Cascara Ii m / de of
Quinfne Tablets. ..21c
Kings New Discovery; two
sizes. soc and 48c
MusterOIe; two sizes 45c and 23c
Pape'x Cold Compound. =. zoe
EIy's Cream Balm. for cold in
head and catarrh soc and 4i,c
HumDhreys' No. -, for cold and
grippe ......:.,....::..:S3e
scott's Emulsion; two sizes.
s1.O9 and soc
Piso's Cough and Cold
Remedy ...........:.....:ISc
kondon's Catarrh Jelly, two
sizes .......... .49c and 25c
Gusle's PeptO-Mangan. Csc
Father Johns Medicine. two
sizes soc and Acc
Baume AnalSesfque Bengue sic
Bells Pine Tar Honey, three
sizes. sec, 45c, 2Sc
Grahum's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil, combined with Hypo-
phosphites, Lime and Soda.
excellent for deep-seated
Fellows syrup of Hypophos-
phites. two Sizes
$1.I9 and SIC
Milk's Emulsion. $3.50 and 60c
ii. II. NampOle'x Cod Liver
Preparation, s1.00 size. zee
Vinol. regular s1.0O size. SIC
Nick's Salve, three sizes
sec, 49c and 25c
Creo-Terpin Compound (Wam-
pole's), pint. ............. Csc
Maltine Preparations. .$1.1O
Vocaline Throat Pastilles, con-
tanning Para Formaldehyde,
which prevents sore throat
sec
McArthur's Syrup Hypophos-
phites .$lsxS
Nutra Vim, a tonic wine of Cod
Liver Oil, for cough, cold
and pulmonary troubles 1.0O
MenthOlatum ......... 19c, SEC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
@ Cello
w Metal
~ Hot-Water
n "A Bottles
" About 3-pint
/ ~ n size. guaran-
4 & II Nteed five years.
| ~ $500
Toilet Articles

Hinls' Cold Cream. $50. &c
Arnica Tooth Soap. ........ &c
4711 White Rose Glycerin Soass'
cake, 21c; 3 cakes. ..... oSc
Duchesne Almond Meal large
glass jars. .......'' -""e
Lablache Face Powder. all
shades in stock; choice. .4Sc
Pinaud's Lilac or Violet
Vegetal ....-.......... o'e
Duchesne Vegetal Violet or
Lilac ..-.....-'. 'ooe
Mead & Bakers Mouth Wash.
three sizes. .S9c, 49c and .Oc
Pyrrhocide Powder. ........S 9c
Lucia Cocoa Butter Cold
Cream .--.-..... '""e
KoIynos Tooth Paste. ..-.-..2 &c
Sempre Giovine. -4Sc
Partisan Sage- .-f"c
Wyeth Sage and sulphur Hair
Tonic; two sizes. .SSc and 6Sc
LIQUID Arvon, for the hair. .s9c
ID. & II. Cold Cream. ST. .9c,
4Zc, 1Scs %lS hhu
La Creole Hair Dressing. she
Forhnn's Tooth Paste, two
sizes 45c and 2Sc
Colrate,s Brillinntine. ...... .35c
Dorin's Brunette Rouge. 4"c
Whites Specific Face Cream. 2sc
RubifOam -'c
Soxodont. Liquid. .......... 29c
wild Root Hair Tonic. two
sizes Soc and 41c
walnutta Hair Stain. Acc
Arabian Egg Shampoo. .....43c
VaseIine Hair Tonic, two
sizes acc and doe
GIycerin. BenzOin IA Rose
Water, SOC. bottles. 80. Zoe
r., 4 G.. Rice Powder ...... Bic
Canthrox Shampoo. ..-...... 49c
sanitol Tooth Powder.......21c
Penslar Vanishing Cream; two
sizes .6Sc ana DOC
Lyons Tooth Pow der or
Paste -se
Arnica Cream zoe
Aubrey sisters Beaufiher, three
sizes. soc, 55c and 29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-18
How Problems Were Met.

'In meeting the great problems i'm
posed upon this corps by the present
war, the personnel. official. enlisted
and civilian, has labored arduously
to accomplish the tasks to be per-
formed. and any success which has
been attained by this corps is due
not merely to those who may be tenn
porarily in charge of it, but also to
the whole personnel. both in Wash
ington and in every depot, camp and
post through the country"
Gen Wood shows in detail the
enormous expansion required by the
war in the activities of the Quarter