davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
(By Associated Press.)

, '''F EASsOCidLcu
"Nalenciennes has fallen; the allied
troops in Italy maintain their pursuit
Of the Austrians, and west of the
Meuse and in Flanders Marshal Haig
continues to press the Germans 1r
With Valenciennes gone, the Ger
mans not unlikely will have to give
up Tournai and retreat north in
Flanders and south of Ealenciennes.
British possession of the town and
the area south of the Scheldt out
flanks the enemy in the Marmal for
est. which GeAen't| Maubegge and
Mons. 1t is evident the Germans
must retire or suffer heavy losses in
an attempt to hold secure positions
east of the Aisne.
Present Hun Position.
The present German position is the
Antwerp-Metz line. In. Belgium the
allies have reached the Scheldt on a
wide front. seven miles southwest OF
Ghent. The German situation around
Ghent is becoming hazardous, as the
town is being outflanked. West Of
the iMeuse the Germans are IN haz-
ardous position, as a result Of the
American allied drive Of Friday, which
put them in pocket.
General Gourauds men resumed the
offensive Friday. The French and
Americans have captured more than
4.500 prisoners.
Allied Armistice Terms.
Allied armistice terms have been
handed the Austrians by General
Diaz. The Italians have advanced to
the Eriento The Austrians apparent
IT. q 70 floainp rinifa ate1v northwarfl
through the Trentino. leaving thous-
ands of prisoners and hundreds OF
guns. asst of the Piave the allies are
pressing toward the Talgiamento
along the whole front. 1t is reported
the Austrians are evacuating Cdine.
More than 1000 square miles Of Ital-
ian territory had been liberated up to
Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
CUT OFF RETREAT.

With Allies in Italy, Nov. 2.-Allied
troops have cut off the retreat of the
Austrians in Trentino except over
mule paths in the mountains. The
head-long flight of the Austrians con-
tinued in the plains of Venetia. The
greatest Importance of the daring
movement conceived by General Diaz
is his success in isolating the Aus
trian army in the Trentinoyl region
from that on the Venetian plains. The
Austrians beyond the Piave may be
enveloped or cut off by the advancing
Italians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
TO HAND ovER GovERNMENr..

Amsterdam, Nov. 2-Prof Lamaschs
the Austrian premier. has informed
the president of the state council that
he has been empowered to hand over
the government SO far rs it relates to
German colonier to the German-Aus-
trian government. .= ....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
TERMS OFFERED.

Rome, Nov. 2.-The allied terms to
Austria in response to her applica.
ton for an armistice have been hand.
ed by General Diaz, the, italian com,
mander In chief, to Austrian officers
who entered the line bearing a white
flag, Official announc ncement Of this
was made today. The conditions Of
the armistice are inspired by the prop.
-Ositions Of President Wilycn, and aim
to prevent him from profitting by the
armistice, or. from renewing the war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
ALWAYS HAPPY LOOKING,

Paris, Noy. 2.-The meeting of the
inter-al]ied conference at Versailles
listed until five o'clock this. after
room. when the military and naval
chiefs returned to Paris.
Col. Z. NJ. House commented: Il
always have happy appearance. You
can't tell what am thinking by my
SMILE" wig ta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

Washington, Nov. AN intimation
of the drastic nature of the armisticc
given to Austria by Italy. is indicated
in dispatches to the state department
today.
Messages report that from the sea
to the mountains, three Austrian army
corps are III flight, that all roads are
open to Isonzo. the first place where
the Austrians probably will attempt
to make a stand.
Italian naval detachments have oc.
cupied the lagoon between the mouth
Of the Tngiiamento and Caorle, which
was protected BY monitors and artil.
lcry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
AusrR,ANs FLEEING.

Rome, Nov. 2.-The Austrians are
fleeing from Udine. about so miles
east of the Piave, according to reports
here. They have abandoned great
quantity of war material in the vicin-
ity of Udine, which was the head
quarters of the Italian army before
the retreat of 1917. On every sector
of the 150-mile front the enemy Is
giving away before the smashing
blows of the allies When the SsdAlN
pass was taken the WayiwaEopesafto to
Bellano. and the Austrian Nr0ys vSs
(Continued on Page Thl0s.1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
CLAIMS GERMAN THRONE.

London. Nov. 3-The Bavarian pre-
meier is said to have notified Berlin
that the Bavarian royal family claims
the throne of Germany in the event
of the emperor's abdicatiOn. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
COMMANDS 10000 MEN,

London, Nov. 2--M. StanbUliWski,
reported to be the head of the new
government in Bulgaria. is vaid to be
in command Of ah army of 10000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

Copenhagen, Nov. liking Doris OF
Bulgaria, who ascended the throne
October 8, has abdicated. A govern
mont has been established at Turnova
under the leadership Of NJ: Stanbuliw
ski, who has been the chief Of the
peasants and agrarians of Bulgaria for
some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
CREWS IN .MUrlNY.

London, Nov. Crews of the Aus
trian ships at Pola have mutinied.
seized al 1.-The ships there and an
nounced they will obey only their re-
sDective national councils.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
MAY SHOW ELECTION RETURNS
DISCOVER PLOT.

Stockholm, Nova IA plot against
the Soviet govarument shas been dis
covered auacng the sailors on the Vol
g, according to reports from Petro-
grad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
REFUSES TO ABDICATE.

Paris. Nov. emperor William is
persisting in his refusal to abdicate,
according to advices received here. He
took refuge at German grand head
quarters Immediately after the meet
ing, of the war cabinet. at which the
question of his abdication was raised
--RUY W. s. S.
MAY SHOW ELECTION RETURNS
Washington, D. c., Nov. Fuel ad.
ministrator Garfield announced today
modification Of the .Eghtless nights
to permit newspapers to display cleo.
ton returns Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
ANARCHY IN TURKEY.

AmSta1dam. NOV, IA state OF
anarchy prevails thrhoughout Turkey
according to information received by
the Armenian bureau here. Constant
inople is declared to be literally fam
ished and ilnpatiently waiting 4:rival
of allied fordces. +
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
SIT INFORMALLY.

Paris, Nov. 2.-The allied prime
ministers now in Paris with Col. E.
NJ. House sat again Informally today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02

New ork, Nov. 2.-With a re-
vised police list placing the head
at 80 and the injured at 46 in the
wreck last night, Mayor Hyiand
today urged prosecution of the
Rapid Transit corporation and
urged legislation to prohibit the
employment of inexperienced mo-
tormen.
New York, Nov. 2-With the death
toll placed at 90, rigid Investigations
are under way by the public servic; )
committee .and district attorney, to
determine the blame for the wreck
last night Of a Brighton Eeach train
of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Co. In
terest in the investigation centered on
Lewis, motorman of the ILL
fated train. Mayor Hyland. who Wis
tied Lewis in the Flatbush police sta
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
iii
+ ~AbdicateS

PARIS NOV. I'm HEAVY BLACK TYPE
THE '"TEMPS' TODAY PRINTS THE FOLLOW
ING UNDER A GENEVA DATE: 1.-THE ABDI-
CATION OF WILLIAM II MAY NOW BE CON-
SIDERED AS AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT. OF
FICIAL PUBLICATION is DELAYED FOR AN
MOMENT"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
PEACE. PREVAILS. .

IBy ASSUClaCeu 1Fess.T =
Copenhagen, Nov. 2.--Order pre-
vailed Thursday, according to the cor
respondent there of the Berlin Tages-
blatt. Emperor Charles was still in
Vienna on that day. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
ITALY OFFERS
. ARMISTICE "
TO AUSTRIA
Drastic Terms Indicated in Dis
patches Reaching State De-
partment at Washington.
KAISER WON'T ABDICATE
KAISER WON'T ABDICATE
Flees to Military Admirers at
Grand Headquarters When
Proposition is Broached.

Rome, Nov. 2.-Eighty thous-
and prisoners and 1900 guns were
captured by the Italians offens-
i've, the war office announces.
Italian cavalry is advancing rap
idly toward Tag'iamento, and
Pordenone. II miles west of
Tteliamento, has been captured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-11-02
WOMEN JOIN IN WAR DEMAND.

Paris, Nov. 2.-Immediate peace Is
demanded In a menifesto issued by
German socialist newspapers, labor
and socialist organizations and femin-
list groups throughout the empire.
The last, nAfhed group in their state
will take every means of opposing the
continuation Of tho war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
Endowment Fund Closes

The s4oo. 900 endowment fund cam
paign for Wesley college came to a
very successful close last night. The
college even claims an additional boz
quest Of $25, 900 from one. of, the
hackers, in addition to a check Of
recent date for between $4,000 and
$1,000.
The Minot district Of all the districts
in the state proved the most efficient
and liberal.
The campaign has been in the hands
Of tho Educational Jubilee OF !. the
Methodist church. which is a commits
sion operating under the board Of
education OF the church and II the Hast
Of q series OF 50 drives which have
been carried IN throughout the United
States, raising over $2%6.060,ooo.:
JohnEW. Hancher Of New York city
was In charge Of tho nationwide drive
and a. L. Howarth Of Portland, Ore,
has been actively in charge Of theslo
cal campaign. C. e. Flynn wao In
charse Of the publicity work Of the
campaiGn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
4 $500 llOllL OlNIlIallUN teII \
DISCUSSED BY CHAIRMAN
OF COUNCIL COMMITTEE

merely local exchange; under the
order Of the Minnesota railroad COM
missioners the Grand Forks Tri- State
exchange is isolated; it has no out
side connections, i.e.. all outside toll
lines are owned by the Northwestern
which gets all the profit therefrom;
n Tri-State, not desiring a renewal
Of its franchise Is not encouraged to
keep up its plant or make any addi-
tional investment, hence necessarily
the plant will run down and become
undesirable"
When Will Service Be Unified?
Mr.. Whitman said that, in the best
judgment of the two companies, uni
fcation Of the two exchanges could
after the council authorizes the sale
of TrlState property to the North
western company; this applies, how
ever, only to toll lines, for the lnifica-
ton of the local systems would re-
quire a considerably longer time.
AS to charges to the patrons. the
u%nification has nothing with that
question to do. 1t is settled wholly
by the board of railroad commission
ers.
Mention should be made Of the fact
that the Grand Forks proposition is
really a part Of the Minnesota tele-
phone movement which has resulted
in the elimination Of all competition
and duplication in telephone service
in Minneapolis, st. Paul, Duluth, and
in fact the entire state of Minnesota:
the Tri-State Co., withdraws from the
northern half of the state leaving
that field to the Northwestern Co.,
alone, while the Northwestern Co..
%withdraws from the southern part Of
the state leaving that territory to the
Tri-State Co., alone.
This division Of territory and elm
~ination of duplication il Minnesota
was the result Of action taken by the
Minnesota Railway Commissioners
who practically ordered the telephone
companies so to dos the matter was
submitted to and approved by the
department of Justice at washington
and we understand also by the North
Dakota Railway Commissioners.
At present the people of Grand
Forks can obtain complete telephone
service only at the doubled expense
and annoyance of subscribing for
two phones; by the %unifcation and
consolidation of the exchanges COM
plete service can be obtained at a
single expense and with a single
phone.
Saturday evening Of this week. the
city council will hold a special meet
ing for the purpose of discussing the
telephone situation, and it is expect
ed that a, large number of citizens
will be present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
CITY MUST GO
OVER THE TOP
IN W. S. DRIVE
Committees Meet and For.
mulate Plan for Final
Campaign.

At a meeting this noon of the COM
mittees in charge of the War Savings
Stamps campaign, plans were made to
put Grand Forks "over the top" in
its $3.50, 900 allotment. At the end of
the first week Of the campaign, the
city was far from that goal, and,
while subscriptions have been coming
gradually, another intensive drive
must be made to put the city in the
successful column.
/, A meeting of business men will be
held at noon Friday. at which time
final plans will be made. In the
meantime headquarters will be open
at the Red Cross rooms, so that those
who desire to make subscriptions this
week can do SO.
Next weeks campaign will be one
of the biggest eve staged in the city.
There are many people who have not
made subscriptions for no other rea-
sol than that they have been
apathetic or have not understood the
plan. This will be no excuse next
week. A campaign Of education will
be conducted and every person will
be aroused to a sense of personal re-
sponsibility. Subscriptions must be
made and they must total $3.50, 900.
In the words of the government and
the committee, there a be no slack
ing and Grand Forks must not fall
below its allotment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
JIUJlTSU CASE !. !.
AIRED COURT
Nkato Asserts He Assisted"
Rosof to Leave
'N p sa s
Cafe.

Faint "reminiscences Of the Russo
Japanese war were evident in the
fight which is alleged to have taken
place in this city three months ago
between Albert Rosoff, a Rus
STA n Harry Nkato, a Nipponese,
who had a difference of opinion re-
garding etiquette in public places. The
echo Of the fight which is said to
nave taken place, was heard in the
when Mr.. Rosoff made it known to
the court that he wanted $1,000 as re-
dress for the suffering and .humilia-
ton which Mr. Nkato had caused
him.
Mr.. Rosoff, who is represented in
court by Attorney j. B. Wineman,
sets. forth in his complaint that Mr..
Nkato ~"viciously and maliciously did
assault the plaintiff. struck and zeal
him. Knocked him down. Jumped on
his chest with his knees, and choked
him, and then there, that is on April
4. 1918, on a public highway, to-wit,
DeMers avenue, did beat and bruise
and wound the plaintiff upon his
neck. arms, shoulders. back and 9TH
er parts of his body"
Judging from the detailed descrip-
ton of the alleged assault, Mr.. Nkato
seems to have resorted to the favorite
u 444S 1lok1tS 4Slcs
the famous jiujitsu. s
But there are two ways Of looking
at a case like this, according to the
defendant who gives another version
Of the affair.
1t appears that Mr.. Kkato conducts
an eating establishment on DeMers
avenue, and that Mr.. Rosof appeared
there about 8 o'clock on the evening
of April 4, making Demands that
Mr. Nkof0 Nhoron n ku,o~<, I>1l--
bill. According to the defendants
statement. he told the plaintiff that
he did not have enough money in the
store to make the desired change,
whereupon Mr.. Rosoff is said to fhave
become boisterous and very excited;
he is also alleged to have INDUCED in
loud and annoying talking so that it
finally became necessary for the de-
fendant to ask the plaintiff to- be
quiet.
Mr.. Nkato asked MI. Rosoff to leave
the premises. but as Mr.. Roeoff re-
fused to do so. the defendant assist
ed the plaintiff to leave the -cafe.'
The defendant claims that Mr.. Rosoff
was not injured in any manner.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Rosoff AYERS that
the suffering he had to endure, and
the humiliation of being assaulted up
on a public highway must be worth
81, 900 to him, and the desire to lob-
tain this amount for damages
prompted him to bring his troubles
into court. -
Several who witnessed the battle
were called to the stand and examined
and cross-examined at great length in,
an effort to get at the exact facts at
the bottom Of the case.
Attorney J. F. T. O'Connor repre-
sents Mr.. Nkato in the proceedings,
and 1t looked early this afternoon as
though the case might take UP the
greater part Of the day, q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02

PLAY BlGPART
NLOCAL FAIR
Many Concerns Already
Have Leased Space for
Big Exhibits.

A few years ago the county, Inter-
state and state fair that did not have
a great big machinery exhibit was
considered a Boomer, and the av-'
erage patron went home with the idea
that the fair had taken his money
without adequate return. Those were
the days Of the steam threshing en-.
CINE. Then came the period when the
big machinery companies, made up
their minds that it was not necessary
to GO to the expense of exhibiting at
fairs. Evidently this policy was mis-
taken. for during the past three sea-
sons, each year has seen. an increaS-
ed display in this department
Reservation for space in the ma
chinery section at the Grand Forks
Fair, July % to 81, at this date calls
for the entire plotted outdoor lots
with only three vacancies in the
Machinery building. The following
companies handling tractors and
threshing machinery will be on ma
5cbinery- row during fair week: !
j.. I. Case T%hreshing Machine Co;
Hart-Parr company: 'Aultman-Taylor
company; Illinois Thresher& company:
Cameron Bull Tractor Co.; Lacrosse
Dakota Tractor Co.; Avery company;
Ford Tractor.
Other machinery people are.
Northern Rock Island Plow Co.; Hor-
ton Motor Co.; The Whirlwind Mixer
Co.; Northern Implement Co.; Apple
ton Mfg. Co.; MCGUIRE Electric Co:
Mortified Iron Co.; Minnesota Moline
Plow Co.; Grand Forks Foundry; Da-
kota Equipment Co.: Meyer Mfg. Co.
The following automobile dealers
will be in Machinery hall: Tom
Moore Auto Co.: Grand Forks Over
land Co.: Valley Motor Co.; Lyons
Auto Co.; Fuller Motor Co.: Dakota
laneous machinery: More Bros,
Fargo: Human Milking Machine Co.;
Kramer Rotary Harrow Co.; Garden
City Feeder Co.; Crane Ordway;, EN-
pire Separator Co.; Perfection Mfg.
Co.. and Bartles Northern Oil CO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
STORM
SWEEPS COUNTY
Hail Causes Much Damage
tof Gardens and
Fields.

-AE- ah ~
Ono Of the worst hail storms this
section OF tho state has seen In the
past seven years swept the city last
night beginning about 6:3t o'clock
and damaging all gardens and crops
that were. In its path.
Drainage systems on Third street
were. unequal to the task that faced
them and the streets YER flooded
With walter, which covered half OF the
Sidewalk IN places; 1t vas SIInposgible
to cross avenues on Third street for
fully 80 minutes after the rain and
hail had ceased. E#-
Hit North OF City.
North OF the city the storm seems
to have done the most damage. The
Read, T1nlin, Freeman and Root
farms were hit 10 AZ to beat down
practically all Of tho grain, ana those
men last night expressed the opinion
that their crops were = total lon. They
safd last night th&tt the hail w6s much
harder there than In town AIonk
Red Lake river. which the storm
seemed to follow. the damage . -
tfmAted al the Nay from 10 70 80.
per cent. The Lilac Hodks Farm nd,
joining the city was hit very hard BY
the storm. while the ~ ii. Bacon
farm eight miles north. OF town ~
a. Marvel and Ardock much dam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02

OF which apparently originated N the
territory west of Argusville and east
OF Arthur, Cas- county. sweeudnsgdn
a southeasterly direction thronvh
Fargo, Moorhead. sabin, Baker ia IN
GAINESVILLE district. and another orias
mating In the vicinity Of st. Thomss.
walsh county, which swept IN 4,
~southeasterly direction to Grand
Forks. where 1t crossed the Red 1riSer
continued Its work Of d~astrnntinr
in Minnesota. uSuasvH
IN Fargo storm covered apprort.
matel 80 miles but the damages ,dona
Dy nail was only In spots. whilS nc
nolsnern Red river valley storm COW
49, rom ~ to o miles ana the
osct,as PROBABLY is heaviest III the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
DAMACEBY HAIL
IS ESTIMATED
AT$3,O00l000!
(
Many North Dakota and
Minnesota Fields Are
Destroyed.

Fargo. N. D.. July 2.-Damaxe to
growing grain and truck kardens es-
timated today at from three to Ave
million dollars was caused in North
Dakota and; Minnesota by hail storms
that struck tho two states late Nom
day afternoon. t =
There werestwo, distinct storms. one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-02
CHARTER Is ANNT1Im

washington, July 2.-withcut :
Wola oI discussion or a record vote
~, s et To-Day adopted the resolu-
Ing the federal charter ~ ~. ~
uonal German-American Ailiancs.
resolution now goes 10 the .hosSs
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-05-20

John G. Conway
William H. Woodland
Skinner & Thauer
C.. r. Blumenfeld
EdW. F. Wieman
Kading & Kading
@. C.. Hahn
RObt. w. Lueck
Henry C. Rehm
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
ong, apeng fingers with pink shiny nails should be the ideal of the
who would look her best"
Photograph by GRACE CAMPBELL STUDIO

All fruit juices have more flavor II pro-
cessed below the boiling point. Take the
second grade berries or fruits left over,
crush, add water to cover and slowly heat
Strain through double cheesecloth or fruit
press or wire colander. Allow to stand in
cool place several hours. Then pour on
juice, allowing dregs to remain.
Add about one cup Of sugar to one gal
Ion Of Juice. Pour the juice into sterilized
bottles. cork lightly with sterilized stop
pers and set bottles in water bath. Pro-
cess slowly for about thirty minutes. Re-
move and force the shoppers in tightly.
When bottles are cool, dip top Of bottle
into melted paraffin.
Juices Of different fruits may be mixed,
as cherries and raspberries, grape and
raspberry. peach and pear, etc. The first
blanching water in which a great deal Of
fruit has been blanched may be strained
and bottled as a "second-grade" Juice.
While native fruits should take prefer
ence, there are still seasons when the pine
apple is offered in the markets for a low
price, and a few cans Of this make an addi-
ton to the pantry. One dozen pines will
make about fifteen jars Of fruit. The par
ing is somewhat difficult, but the best plan
Is to pare OF the whole surface with a very
sharp knife, holding the pine by its brush
The Washington times., 1918-07-21
La-MayF
Does Not Contain
Any White Lead

\ specialist has at last perfected a
pure face powder that really stays on
that stays on until you wash it off.
1t does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder to make il stick.
Five thousand dollars is offered any
chemist who analyses it and finds il
contains any white lead. White lead
poisOns the skin and rice powder
turns into a gluey paste that encour-
ages enlarged pores. blackheads and
rice powder pimples. This improved
formula contains a medicinal powder
doctors use to heal the skin. In fact,
this new powder helps to prevent and
reduce enlarged pores, blackheads
and pimples. II Is called La-may
CFrench, PoudTe L'Am6). Because II
Is pure and because II stays on better
than any other. il is already sold by
thousands OF dealers everywhere.
The large size Is only fifty cents and
the half size twenty-five cents. When
YOU see how wonderfully II beauties
YOUR complexion you will understand
why La-may 50 quickly became the
most popular beauty powder sold in
New York Save this notice.