davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
SEMENOFF FEARED
BY COUNTRYMEN

Hardin, Manchuria. = (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press q.
The name of General Semenoff,
the Cossack leader who opposed the
rule of the Bolshevik government
in Siberia, was feared and respect
ed throughout that country until his
force recently was driven into Man
churia He ruled with stern hand,
according to the many stories thai
are circulating through Siberia.
Boisterous and disorderly BOlshe-
vik parties returning from the front
to their homes in Siberia became
suddenly quiet when their trains
entered the sector of the trans-Sibe-
rian railway line controlled by Gen
eral Semenoff.
According to these stories Sem
enoff's methods were not gentle.
About a month ago, the Bolshevik
authorities in Irkutsk sent a dele
CATION to Semenoff offering him a
large sum of money and high Pc :
sition in their ranks If he would
cease fighting against them, and
join their ranks. They requested
a written reply.
On one occasion a train load of
reservists going to their home
through SemenOff's section were all
shouting what they would do to the
officers when they got to their
homes. When Semenoff and two or
his men boarded the train. The
Cossack general made himself
known whereupOn the reservists
sprang to attention and saluted, and
begged to serve under him. Sem
enoff ordered them to stand at the
salute until he ordered them TO do
otherwise. When he left the train
they gave him three ringing cheers.
About the middle of January, the
Bolshevik government at Petrograd
dispatched the acting minister of
marine TO Vladivostok to purchase
certain supplies. This acting min
lister had been a sailor on one of
the war vessels. According TO stO-
ries which came from Siberia, he
and his staff insulted passengers,
fired revolvers through the windows
and demanded that kilograms
should be sent ahead for all troop
trains to be sidetracked so as TO
allow his train a clear road.
The train was stopped at DOuria
station, the minister and his staff
we're ordered to go on the platform
where Semenoff questioned him
and then ordered him before a
drum-head court martial. The
court pronounced him a traitor to
his country, and Semenoff, in pro-
nouncing the death sentence. stated
that all traitors who fell into his
hands would be treated the same
way. The execution took place on
the station platform, one of Semen
offs officers shooting the minister
through the heart.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
PERSONAL POINTS

]. T. MCGEE, 1920 Nineteenth
street, has received word of the
safe arrival in France of his
nephew. Floyd MCGEE. who former
~ resided with him in this city.
Robert L. Atkinson. who is in
training at the Great Lakes naval
school, is home on a furlough visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Atkinson, 725 Second street.
Mrs. r. A. Gregory, 2I5 Tenth
street, has returned from a visit with
her husband who is stationed at
Camp Hancock.
Mrs. Dave Ziffren and son Jer-
ONE Ziffren left yesterday for sew
eral weeks sojourn in St. Louis.
Maurice Funk, who has been Wis
ittng in the home of Dave Ziffren,
has returned to his home in s..
Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Berger. 1923
Thtrty-seventh street, received
word today of the safe arrival in
France Of their son, John NJ. Ber-
ger.
Word was received in the city to-
day of the safe arrival in France
OF Paul r. Lester, formerly employ
ed in the Office of the Moline Y. NJ.
c. A
L. Versman has received a letter
from his son, Sergeant Sam Vers-
man, telling of the sale landing of
his company in France.
DR.. Sidney Virgins returned last
evening from Chicago, where he has
been on business for the past few
days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
PURCHASE PART
INTEREST FIRM
William Trefz Sells Shares TO X.
+. McConOchle, l.. VI. litter
ingtOn and IL. L. Becker.

The Trefz Express company, for
35 years conducted by William
Trefz, has changed hands.
1t was announced today that Rob
ert F. McConochie, L. NJ litter
ington and II. L. Becker had pur-
chased part of the interests Of Mr.
Trefz. Mr.. Trefz will continue as
part owner of the company
1t is interesting to note that the
purchasers of the concern are all
Spanish war veterans. 1t in in
tended to motorize the transfer
equipment and install more modern
facilities for handling and hauling
express. Mr.. Titterington Will act
as active manager of the new con-
Germ, which Will exist as a corpora
ton. The consideration involved
in the deal was $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
CHANGE PARADE
Time ONE HOUR
Committee in Charge of Decoration
Day Exercises Announces
Procession for 10 A. NJ.
PEOPLE CAN ATTEND CHURCH
New SchduIe Enables Public to
Attend Services and to Take
Part AfterWard.

To enable the public to attend
church on Decoration day, the time
Of the parade has been changed
from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The hour was changed after the
committee in charge had arranged
that the public attend church and
also take part in the parade. The
day is to be observed in practical
~ every Rock Island church. Pas
tors of the various denominations
will answer President Wilson's ap-
peal by conducting fitting services
in memory of the veterans of the
union army and the American lads
who are in service of the United
States in France.
Denominations without a pastor
ial head will also observe the day
with fitting services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
COLLECT SAVINGS
HERE WEDNESDAY

The collection Of school savings,
usually made on Friday OF each
week at the public schools OF this
city, will be made Wednesday TINS
week as the last school collection
before the closing OF the school,
year. The children have done we'll
throughout the year and the plan,
which has been in operation for the
several years has taught them
thrift.
1t is the endeavor of the board of
education TO install a plan by which
the children may secure war saw
ings stamps each Friday during the
summer months and continue
throughout the year. The plan has
not been fully decided on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
FAREWELL PARTY
FOR LINUS HARMS

A social hour will be enjoyed by
members of the Sons and Daugh-
tiers of the Veterans at the Memo
rial hall in the court house tomor-
row evening at o'clock. The oc-
casion is to be a farewell party COR
Linus L. Harms, who departs to
join the industrial forces of the ma
tional army in the shipbuilding fac
tories in California Mr.. Harms is
the commanders of the Sons of Vet
Grams.
A fine program has been prepared
by the committees in charge of the
affair. All members, husbands and
wives of the Sons of Veterans,
Daughters of Veterans and of the
John Buford post, G. A. R., have
been invited to attend.
Buy War Savings stamps
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Obituary


John Siegrist, 42S Third street.
died at 1870 yesterday morning
lnfirmities was the cause of death.
He was born Oct IA, 1874, in Rock
Island and lived here all his life.
For 30 years he had been in the
ice business. About a year ago he
began ailing and since that time he
has steadily become weaker. The
deceased is survived by his widow,
one son, George, of this city, and
two step-sons. Harry L. killmer and
W. B. Killmer. both OF Tulsa, Okla
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at O'Clock at the
residence. Trio lodge No. 81, Ma
sons, will have full charge. There
will be an escort of the command
cry of the knights Templar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
DAY DATE
AGAIN CHANGED
Annual School Exercises TAKE
Place Tomorrow Unless Rain
Interrupts Plans.

Field day for the children OF the
Rock Island public schools viii be
held tomorrow, it was announced
today.
Announcement TO this effect was
made throughout the grades and II
the high school today. 1t had beer
planned TO dismiss all pupils a.
noon TO participate IN the exercises
but rain interfeTed.
If it rains tomorrow. the field
meet will be held Wednesday. al
though 1t is class day in the higr
school and will cause much incon
venience to both pupils and teach
ers. However. this will be the
only chance for the event as the
next day is Decoration Day.
BUY Tariff stamps
ATTENTION. MAS0NS.
You are requested to meet at the
Masonic temple Wednesday after.
noon at o'clock to attend the fu.
neral of Brother John J. Siegrist.
RAY o. RODERICK. W. N.
C. L. HUBBARD. Sec'y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
PINNED BENEATH CEMENT

Charles Fee, a Iaborer for the
Tri-City Construction company.
narrowly escaped serious injuries
this morning when the wagon of
cement which he was unloading at
Ninth street and Thirty-first ave
nue. turned turtle and threw the
entire contents weighing several
hundred pounds on his body. He
was taken TO st. Anthony's hospital
and is expected to fully recover.
1t was stated at the hospital that
his place of residence is not known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
TALKS AT BOWLING
MEETING OF CAMPS

Miss Helen Knaux, who has Wis
tied several camps, including Camp
Logan and Camp Grant, spoke at
the patriotic meeting held at Pleas
ant Ridge church in Bowling town
ship Saturday evening. Miss nuauA
addressed the audience on camp
life. She also gave several read
ings.
G. o. Rogers, superintendent OF
the Rock Island Rescue mission
led in the prayer. He gave an ad-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

paid for and that it is the
treasury who must pay it.
have always been proud 10 be
an American, and was never
more proud than now. when all
that we have said and all that
we have foreseen about our
people is coming true. The
great days have come when the
only thing that they ask for or
admire is duty. greatly and
adequately done; when their
only wish for America is that
she may share the freedom she
enjoys; when a great. compell-
ing sympathy swells up their
hearts for men everywhere
who suffer and are oppressed
and when they see at lastSthe
high uses for which their
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

wealth has been piled up and
their mighty power accumulat
ed and. counting neither blood
nor treasure now that the final
day of opportunity has come,
rejoice to spend and to be
spent through a long night of
suffering and terror in order
that they and men everywhere
may see the dawn of a day of
righteousness and justice and
peace. Shall we grow weary
when they bid US act?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
COAL INCREASES
25 TO 35 CENTS
PER TON JUNE 10

The new freight rate increase of
25 per cent as announced by Direc-
tor General McAdoo will mean an
increase of from % to 35 cents on
a ton of coal, according to H. A.
Clevenstine, chairman of the county
fuel commission.
The new rates will become effec-
tice June 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

dress appealing to the citizens o.
Bowling township to contribute tc
the Red Cross fund. The town
ship has raised 1926, which II
1926 over its quota.
After the meeting a social houi
was enjoyed. Singing by the town.
ship quartet and the congregation
was also held at the close Of thG
meeting.
r.. ri LIZ GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Long handled fluffy woeI ceiling
busters, zoe.
ii. r. III. magic household wood
work cleaner, harmless to any fin
ish, use without soap: 10c pkg.
Don't swelter over a cook stove;
have a clean, cool, sanitary Blue
Flame oil stove; two-burner
SI325; 3-burner, $3.50.
Genuine pure aluminium open
work cake turner or egg litter, Use.
Aluminium cooking spoons. Zoe.
Long handled aluminium sauce
pan, open. bsc; larger ones, COW
cred, s1.10.
Aluminium covered roasters, fine
for q gas fame, or an oil stove:
Sf.5G.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
sen EQTALITY Urged.

LOndon-At a conference of the
National Council of Public Morals,
the Bishop of Birmingham suggest
ed that the two sexes must be
treated with absolute equality in
regard to divorce and its great cost
to the poor must be swept away"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Thelma Niether.

Thelma Viether, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry o. Viether,
1907 Forty-fourth street, died yes
terday afternoon. Thelma was
born Aug. Is, 1917.
Funeral service were held this
afternoon at 2:30 at the residence
Interment will be in Riverside GEM
etery. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Groceries, Tuesday:
"Oid Fashioned" uUsife noptha 500
bars to each "groWn-up" for CSC.
Picnic hams, average about 7
22kc ID.

Best Peaberry coffee, 30 re Id.
Prepared pancake -four, 2 pkgs.
for 25c.
Maple favored Karo syrup, 15c
can.
Canned hominy, . for CSC.
"Not-a-seed" raisins. 1T1ac pkg.
Strawberry and raspberry pre-
serves, large glass jar 20c.
'FrnlteA ovaf' cookies, DOC ID.
Fresh soda crackers, . lbs. for
35c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
Wash Dress Fabrics in'Excellent
AssOrtnentS.

Here are materials for every new summer style
of wash dresses, skirts and blouses, in colors and
combinations of colors that offer splendid variety
for choosing
Beautiful French ginghams, yard ........ SOC
Red Seal and Zephyr ginghams yard Csc, Csc, 29c
Tissue ginghsms, yard Observation-Disclosures 5c
Fancy figured voes yard =. 29c, 39c, 49c, 55c
Lace voiles, a ward Soc
Mercerzed pongee and skirting madras, yd. 39c
Barred organdy and wolfe wasting, yd,. 35c, 3oc
White gabardines, a yard -. -. SOC, CSC, 75c
Skrting piques, yard 39c, SOC, SEC, Csc
Plain white voiles, yard Csc, 35c, &c. Csc
Palm Beach skirtings, yard 49,. CSC to $1.19
Silk crepes, yard sue
AlI-silk ponges yard .93c, $1.19, SIPS, $3.50
Jap silks, all white, yard $1.5O to sec
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
White Skirts, Waists, Dresses, ETC., All
Ready to Wear on Decoration Day.

One lot womens $125 dress skirts of white CAB
ardine, CSC each.
Other white wash skirts of fine gabardine, pique,
repp, poplin, etc, 81 90 up to $500 each.
and fancy plaided colors: $500 up to $500 each.
Waists:
Scores of pretty thin white wash waists csc ca
Fine white wolfe and organdy blouses; embroid-
ered or with lovely lace edgings, insertions, tucks
etc.; fine and pretty enough for the most exacting
requirements $3.50 to $500.
Soft, cool Jap silk blouse, light colors: $3.50 ea
Crepe de chine and Georgette crepe blouses, ex-
quisite creations embroidered and beaded, tuck
ed and trimmed in dozens Of charming ways: So. SO
to $3.50 each. 4fAaa4k
Dresses: ~ f''#
Pretty plaid bingham dresses; some in stripe
patterns, neat checks and combinations a good
assortment of attractive styles at 1898 to $3.50
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Send something soldier in Let Goods
Economist Paris Shopping Service do it for
the lists Choose Prompt and delivery
almost certain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Win the War J -
Savings Stamps { ~
you 1s War Savings Stamps you exchange
War Savings Certificate drawing AZ interest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Boiled ham, sliced thin and
even, half pound for 20c.
Sandwich meat, sliced, half
pound for zoe.
Dried beef. sliced thin and even,
half pound for 20c.
Compound lard. 27}zc 10. -
Alaska red salmon tall can,
2T4e
Sardines In mayOnnAiss dress
ing. cans for 25c.
Brick cheese, &c Id.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27
FULL TEXT OF
WILSON'S ADDRESS

Continued From Page One1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Keep Your Cost of Liv-
ing Down. Paint, Paper,
Alabastine, etc, Make
Things New at Little
Cost, Preserves and
Beauties.
Paint: Ready mixed house
paints, guaranteed: gallons, sS.25,
half gallons Sf.75, quarts csc.
AIabastine: 8 Ib. package.
enough for 400 square feet; mix
with water like white wash. hard
ems (Iike stOne1 into q washable
finish: 65e.
Muresco: Almost as good as
Alabastine: 4Sc.
Wall Paper: Pretty patterns for
every room In the house, &C roll.
Toe, 1870 and up TO zoe roll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Little girls sun hats, Unite
and light coEors, some with
detachable croWns: choice sec
and SOC.
Infants Department
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Women's Underwear That Is as
Comfortable as Mems.
Up to now only the men have had chance
to enjoy athletic suits" Now women have
them, too.
Dainty, cool. union suits, knee length and
sleeveless, Of din!ty, batiste and Seco silk;
strap top or bodice top: S2.25, 31.9S, s1.75 and
Sl.25 per suit.
GIobe-Knit Summer Underwear.
There's a wide difference between ordinary
knit underwear and GIObe-knt underwear.
Globe Knit garments cut to fit, scanned TO
stay, reinforced where necessary, seams fiat and
carefully stitched-aI that's necessary to make
knit undergarments that will really fit and
stay
There's a GIobe-IEnit garment for every size
and every figure, and In all the wanted styles.
Prices from S2.25 down to 75c.
Special, Tuesday:
Women's umbrella style union
suits, special purchase, to sell at
a special price; worth 75c for ACC
each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-05-27

Dressy little Unite pique
hats for the boby-boy; four
styles: SI.69, $1.39, SI.25 and
65 cents.
Infants Department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
Grecnville Aids Work
for French Refugees
Crecnve Red Cross Made Two Hundred Dollars by Fete
and Sent il Miss Katharine Thompson to Use in Re-
fugce Work Dinan--Branch Made Pneumonia Jackets
Epidemic for Red Cross.

comfortable as possible One morning
~ families camo 10 me for clothing and
| had to write all their names and ad-
dresses and what each one needed and
later make up the packages. but a French
committee has taken that part over now.
so Miss Kitchener sends the things 20
them and they distribute them. after
finding out that the case is really de-
serving
had thought of spending another
part Of tic chcck on wool for the women
70 knit into socks aud stockings for the
coming winter as the older ones and the
children always wear hand knit stockings
over here and now wool Is % expensive
they could not afford To buy Il very we'll.
| wish YOU could sec nv nuvroIr some
Monday or Thursday morning around
nine o'clock. the refugees begin arriving
about six-thIrty or seven and wait IN
line 81 rs to be sure e. have work about
10 come now sometimes more and
sometimes less and they really sew
beautifully from kitchcn-cloths TO velvet
trousers
With renewed thanks. N which the
refugees would join me 4 they were here,
and hoping YOU arc all we'll. remain.
Sincerely yours
Katharine Thompson.
JUNIOR RED CROSS.
The Walnut Green Junior Red Cross
made a very decided showing IN cx-
hibitlon Of Junior Red Cross work
recently held at the New Century Club
They exhibited 70 articles made since
the last of March, and all were very
crcditablc Sarah Frederick got the
first prize n FIVE dollar thrift stamp for
fine haudwork on sweaters, | pair OF
socks. | helmet and scarf Sarah is -
years old Elizabeth Haley who got
second prize is Q years Of age and Mar
garet Haley. Who got third Is 5 years old
The second and third prizes were a
dollars worth OF thrift stamps, and all
three were given by Airs. Henry B.
Thompson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09

Grcenylllc Red Cross IL dong very
fine hit indeed for refugees ~ France,
and locally. for epidemic patients and
hy contributions to tho comforts com
nlIttee On Thursday this branch made
II pneumonia jackets IN response TO the
call for these Jackets for patients IN the
emergency hospitals IN Wilmington. and
on the same day - quarts o soup aud
~ quarts Of preserves and jcllca were
cont rihutcd ia the local Red Gross.
During the summer. this branch held
a fctc, and n very delightful fcte IL was
too. and made 5000. which the leaders.
Mrs John + ONcal Nrs Frederick
and Mrs Garrett sent 10 Miss Katharine
Thompson. who Is doing refugee work IN
Oman. France Miss Thompson wrote
the following lettor IN reply
Dear Mrs O'Ncal You do not know
how touched WAS to receive the check
YOU sent me for tho refugees and It will
be the greatest help vou can imagine
I hope you will thank the rest 81 the
committee for me and whoever helped
raise II
expect to spend part Of It on 100
metres Of shoctlng n some 81 the women
have not been able to get sheets yet,
even though the Red Cross has sent lis
tfOTpnS anu fltiEHflS- VIII nav AJlt
material cut out by two refugees that
come here twice Il week Ia cut out the
garments We give ont IN the ouvrolr.
These women nv the way lived with the
Germans in 1914 and they told me all
the food they had to eat WaS sent from
America. lard -four meat, dricd yege-
tables etc Then II Will be scwed into
sheets by other refugees, Tor which of
course We pay them. and finally sold
back to them at three quarters price,
We find 1t 50 much better to provide
them with work go that they can make
n little money and buy the things they
need, rather than have them gwen to
them all the time When they first ar
rived We tried TO give each family What
they most needed and make them rs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
WAR WORK AND FACES.
Are Our Faces Altering

Is war work altering our taces3 ! ask
because the faces of three girls know
have most certainly changed, and not
for the better
one has developed two perpendicular
lines on her forehead and she says they
have come because she has To peer II her
work She Is IA u munIU0n factory.
"Pcering soon produces lines. as YOU
viii see II YOU do II with a looking glass
before YOU, and they are not pleasant line.
Would il not be better 10 wear glasses
while at work? Many a girl whose eyes
are quite good enough fer ordinary work
has discovered that they are not good
enough for fine munition work they are
short sighed Hence the peer aud the
mbecomng lines
There need he no fear that glasses once
worn must always be worn. When war
work ends the glasses could tc discarded.
Their use now would save the strain on the
eyes and the lines on the forehead
Nv second friend used to have 4 pretty
mouth, the lips not quite touching, and
showing a glimpse OF pearly teeth.
Now her mouth is firmly shut, and
there are the beginnings Of lines. She has
more than 'firm" look size looks
DifStiIit
Her work involves the pushing ii heavy
packages and a. she pushes she shuts her
mouth tightly Quite natural, but dlsastr-
Gus to her looks.
My third war worker friend works
where there is much CHATTER and banging
She blinLs at the noise, and has ''croWs-
foot ed her eyes b 4dly. Her whole Npr $
ion seems changed.
Now what is TO be done
Well, glasses for the ''peercrs, and for
the others check on themselves, applied
most sternlv The girl who congresses
her lips 50 tightly and the girl who IS
developing crowfeet must keep check
on and try to cure themselves
It's Just a matter Of recollection and
resolution, and the HABIT Will be broken
and the lines cease TO deepen
And for the lines and wrinkles that are
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
WOMEN EMPLOYED IN
PITTSBURG arsenal
Experiment of Giving Them work sr
Common Iahorers Appears 20 Be
Sucreccfui

Women have now found their way mn
Pitfsburg 1ar Industries Tho sborfazp
NJ lqbor b thc distrir' Ird - their srn~
pIoymcn' ~ ihr hig Butter Arsenal.
where thcv sre acting 49, common lsborerE
and relieving rncr who haze some eT+
pericncc n me, bsnirsl work ~ dilute
ihc labor suppl III be ,norr skilled
proccseev
Ihe women give highly satisfsc'or-y
service. according 20 INC management II
tho arsenal and Il likely fhaf otcnfp-
allv women may ~ employed extensively
in the Ptfab,rg district ! hc Department.
~ Labor Il nov working on detailed plans
whereby dilultnn ram 10 applied most
effectively in ndus'r,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-09
An Unfailing Way
To Danish Fairs
LBeauly Mites

ely hairy growths can he removed in
the privacy OF your own home if you get
small original package. of delatone and
mix into a paste enough Of the powder
and water to cover the hairy surface
This should he left on the skin about two
minutes, then removed and the skin
washed and every trace Of hair will have
vanished No harm OF Inconvenience
can result from this treat ment, but be
sure you buy real delatone.