davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
Muri6 t~rdgicamente
Viene de la Ia. Pag.)

asaltado rCr lrdlvlduoS de in1lnen-
e,a ccrca del Presidente, sin cue los
a~sal,antcs hayan despues sufrido
Ca>;iuA azure
.Adcmas. E':nlche habia si"o anne
nazatc ia l:;u.i;c varias wees. y Hua
omi.rs lc trl.iaa a"onsejado u no
~saIiorn dc .as CAFES centricas de Il
c!uLad. ices tahla personals que ha-
tian ,!rccld" ~ ls1i' de enmedio.
Ina circunstancia sospechosa.
Ouienes Sc dicen e~nterados de los
hechos que hay en- rededor de! ac-
cidente sufrido por Peniche. asegu-
ran cue este sali0 dc Ia cludad de
Mexico, en- 81 d~eSgraclado VlaJe q
San Angel Inn. llevando como chau-
feur q IN muchacho de toda su con-
fianza, quien desde hace mucho item
DO trabajaba con 81 y era el encar-
gado de manejar SUI auto.
En- Tacubaya, segun esas mismas
versio7es. ell chauffeur de Peniche
lie pidi6 q este permiso para quedar-
Sc en- aquel lugar, manlfestandole
que ~ocuparia su puesto por ina no.
"a IN amigo de el, a 10 que Peniche
accedi0, siendo entonces su carro
maneiado por IN individuo i quIen
Il no conocia., pero QUEEN supuSo
que era de la confianza de su maui
feur antique.
No es verdad que este detenido
Los diarios de esta capital, al dar
noticia del accidente de que fue
victima el referido p~eriodista, dicen
Que e. chauffeur que conducla q
CAIRO descarrilado esta detenido por
81 lie resultara alguna responsible
dad. nero los c%ompaneros del perlo-
dista muerto aseguran que tai espe-
Gle es falsa, pues ellos estan w
cidos de que el referido chauffeur
! 70 la sido aprehendido, por haberse
puesto en- fuga despues del acclden-
te de San Angel, circunstarcia que
hace Greer que ell tai accidente Ito fue
del TODD casual.
Una consideration que cualqulera
puede hacerse, ratifica csta sospe-
| cha. 81 ell chauffeur tuvu FL tempo
| suficiente para darse cuenIa del Pc
ligro. saltar del caro- y ponerse en-
salvo, ;no pudo haber desviado la
| direction del auto para eVitar que
Sc precipitara este en el barranco?
Otro hechO denunciadOr.
Cuando ell a%cccidente acaecldo a
| Peniche Sc supo en- esta capital, Ia
Inspecci6n General de Policia fue
avisada para que a su veZ dlJese al
Quartet de la Cruz Roja que fuera
| enviado un CAIRO de Ia ambulancia.
Tai CAIRO fue enviado a recogef a
! Peniche Y 81 esposa, pero hasta en-
co horas despues de haberse sabldo
el ~accideate ell Mexico Gisque por-
que todos los carros de ambulancia es-
taban Ell. la estaci6n de! Central es-
nerando al tren de auxilio que habia
lido a Ia estaci6n de .!asso a recoger
los heridos de la cntastrofc ferroca-
~rrilera. %...
VA Sc comprendera que. en- cin"o
horas de falta de atenci6n, ,nlGdica.
puede un herido de gravedad, Iprir
sin ~auxilios de ninguna espec@
FL concentrate mOrdaz.
Entire los periodicals. amigos kae
. Pe1iche. que le hacen mas o menos
oposici6n al c~arrancismo, Ell case que
Sc relata en- las anteriores lineas
ha Gado lugar a un comentario NOR
daZ Y terrible que V" de boca en- bo-
ca V que Sc condensa en- esta Erase:
eel carrancismo no asesina. .desca-
rrila."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01
Tres siglos de luchas
cOnStituyen Ia histo=>
ria del pueblo belga
(Viene de Ia. 3a.)

~
uno era belga; en- el Department
to del Interior. &c ciento dieZ Y sic
te empleados solo once eran beigas.
En- el Ministerio del Exterior solo ma
bia tres belgas entire ciento dos en-
pleados; en- el ejercito habia dosclen-
| tos ochenta Y ocho oficiales belgas
Y mil novecientos Sesenta Y Slete no.
'landeses Todos los establecimlentos
publicos, los bancos y las escuelas
militares r holandesas. Ell rey Sc
propuso que el idioma que Sc habla-
IA Ell ell pals fuera flamenco tho
i,adcs). ~haciendo!o obligatorio en- to-
dos los actos oficiales Y an los proce-
| dimieatos de los ~tribunales, excepto
| en- los districts extremes del Sur.
La ucha entire las seccicnes Sc hiZo
mas mar cuando en- 1880 Ell eS-
piritu de intranQuilidad fue alentado
| DOR el exito dc L. revolution ocu-
rrida en- Paris. FL populacho tomo
rosesi6n dc Brrcclas G Immediate
mcnte siguieron d]es6rdenes en- todas
las provincias belgas. FL gobierno
holandes Sc mOstr0 indeciso y tardio
en- sus operacioneS Y despucs de III
fracasado intento de suS tropas pa
"a a B~ruselas, Sc formo I'm
gobierno provisional que pidl0 la Sc
paraci0n. e. Rey de los Passes Ba-
| los solicit0 Ia intervention de clnco
~potencias europeas y con este m0tl
i vo, a principles de Noviembre, Sc &C.
lcbr6 una Convention en- Londres.
Creacion de la Belgica moderna.
Micntras tanto, ell 10 de Noviem,
bre de 1880 Sc reuni0 en- Bruselas
cl Congrcso Nacional Be!ga, com
~ouesto de doscientos diputados Y lie,
20 4 las siguientes decisiones:
primcra: Independence del pals
.clamada por unanimidad.
Segunda: Constitution heredita,
ria. aprobada por clento setenta y
cuatro votos, contra tTece.
Tercera: Exclusion perpetaa de
la familia Orange-NaSSau, aprobada
/ por ciento sesenta Y IN vOtOs contra
veintiocho.
Fl 20 de Diciembre, Ia conferen-
cia de L.ondres proclam0 la dlsoIu-
! ci6n del RENO de los Passes Bajos.
FL % de Enero dc 1881 el Con
rrcso heiga eligio rey de Ia naci1n a.
DIque Neours, scgundo hijo de Luis
Felipe. quien no aceQto. Entonce:
fut eiegido el Baron Surlet de Cho'
kicr en- calidad de Regente INFERNO
/ .rdactanGoSe la Constitution naclo
nal por q patron de Ia britannica. En-
.sta CONSTRUCTION Sc dec!araua eX,
prcsamcnte que el rey no podla cJer'
Ger otras Facilitates de gobIerno ore
r.u l. .,.-,, sosi,
,s.. .,o nadia ,ombr,r lbs Minis.
$780,. nro 5.4o, ..,r res,ons,.
I.l,. ia 49,. a..os anita j.. Carar DC
,....I.
FL i de JUNO de 1881, por uEa
g.,
,NN T...aIIo ia coxo 70
" J. - pu; r,.lo+o
C... - bohsndo.o,o
1o;. o.
a.. ooon.t
- Ill.,,
49," -;tI;uo pMy.oA. -, -, 10
I, 90,
Ho'"'u" F"'So 'po'e'Se po' D."
UcF"a al "I4 HuVHo
'obeFAho' pero al yer que sc "pr'N''
MAZDA el eJerclto frances sc retro &c
belglca. Nientras tanto, Ia COME
enclA dc LohdFes aProOo uh Iratado
para Ia separation dc hoiahda y Del
zIca, d~eclarandoio final e lrrevoca'
BE. Dlcho tratado Tue 1ifmad e.
- de NovlerEbre de l.Sjl Y las po'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-01

dad es la unidad de su idioma. A
este respecto Belgica ~presentaba an
les de ser accmetida por los alema-
mes, una desintegracion muy grande,
81 hemos de ]atcncrnos q la Ultima
estadistica tomada en- 1910.
La poblaci6n en- aquella fecha Sc
componia de 7.517.3S7 habitantes y
astaba dividida, por question de lido
ina, en- las siguientes %proporcio-
mes:
Individuos que hablan unicamente
grances, 2.S33.334. Individuos que
hahlan unicamente holandes,
3.220.662. IndividuoS que hablan
unicamente aleman, 31.415. 1ndivi-
duos que hablan frances Y holandes,
871.2SS. I%ndividuos que hablan
frances Y aleman, 1893. Indivi-
duos que hablan holandes y aleman.
S.C52. I~ndividuos que hablan los
tres idiomas, 52.547.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
HARDEN DEFENDS
PRINCE-DIPLOMAT
WHO TOLD TRUTH

Macmillan Harden has come
to the defense of Prince Lichnow-
sky, German ambassador to
Great Britain in 1914, who re-
Gently barred negotiations just
prior to the outbreak of war,
showing the German responsible
'ity, and who said: THE German
government deliberately de-
stroyed the possibility of a peace
full settlement"
Harden says: ITO such a pass
has the German national con-
science been reduced that today
one hears not one word of homage
to the generous intentions of
prince (Lichnowsky) who entered
the lists in defense Of democracy.
lone might hold ones peace in
silent contempt but for the fact
that after three and a half years
Of war the reichstag, still turning
a deaf ear to every appeal for a
thoro and Independent research
into the origins of the war, con-
tinues to believe thru thick and
thin in the legend Of perfidious
aggression against Germany, and
to bang the door in the face of
anybody who has the courage to
throw doubt on it.
THE august party leaders vent
their spite on the author of me-
moirs which were indiscreetly
published and passed as contra
band to foreign countries. They
treat him (Lichnowsky) as tho he
were maniac, an idiot, as their
grandfathers treated Bismarck
when he had not yet reached his
fame"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

everything" he repeated. Some
of the things may not find buy
ers Immediately, but sooner or
later you may be sure they will
CO."
The articles of junk which have
netted the largest returns for
the Red Cross are old auto tires,
tin and lead foil, old clothing,
furniture and carpets, old stoves,
newspapers and magazines, met
ais OF all kinds, rubber and rub
Der articles, clean bottles holding
six ounces or more, rags, bags,
dishes and bric-a-brac, and shoes
that are not worn out.
The tin foil that wraps your
tobacco, Mr.. Smoker, will bring
so cents a pound for the Red
Cross
Owns Its Building.
The Red Cross salvage idea
originated in tin foil at Los An
geles eight months ago.
A woman there began saving
the tin and urging her friends to
save it, to aid needy family.
Soon the junk business got be-
yond her, and the needs of the
family she was aiding, and she
turned it over to the Red Cross.
The Tacoma Red Cross chapter
was among the first in the nation
to take up the idea, and the Taco
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

OAKLAND, Cal, May 20
Thru the alertness of students in
the big technical high school
here, four disloyal teachers have
been discovered and dismissed
for pro-German tendencies.
The teachers were placed un-
der federal investigation on evi-
dence furnished eonfidentially by
student watchers, later substanti-
sted thru independent investiga-
tiOn by the authorities.
The decision of the scholars to
check up on their suspected in
structors came when few of
their leaders noted that some of
the faculty members were ignor-
ing the school superintendent S
order to teach to all pupils the
cause of the war, the dangers of
Prussianism and the reasons for
Americas entry into the war"
With the strictest secrecy, the
young self-appointed detectives
kept close tab on the suspected
teachers, jotted down lukewarm
ohu hootiC CohnculS vi Ampfl-
cas- participation in the war, and
then spied on clandestine meet
ings of these instructors, where
in only the German language was
spoken.
Keen-witted operatives from
the secret service then posed as
instructors and supplemented the
discriminating evidence.
AS soon as preponderating
proof Of disloyalty was accumu-
lated, the board OF education act
ed swiftly and sternly.
The temper of these Oakland
school boys and girls is vigorous
ly defined by Donald johnson,
1S-year-old senior, who is presi-
dent of the student body and ma
ior OF the cadet corps. He expects
to graduate In June and apply
instantly for admission into the
Pert Scott eeYgeent-major school.
he not only talks loyalty, but d
1~gos - 1eme1o1yeos =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
FIREMEN DIG
DEEP TWICE

Not satisfied with going solid
100 per cent" during Honor week
Tor the Red Cross, and handing
Karl Thompson 1888 as their con-
tributions, the men OF the Tacoma
fire department also have sent
Chief Stetson in Seattle $125 as
their share toward furnishing tn.
Red Cross with three Unit ambu-
lances, which will be known as
Firemen' Unit"
These ambulanees viii cost 81
900 and fire departments all over
the Pacific coast will raise the
money to buy them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

CELEBRATE
GREAT DAY

The banquet hall OF the Taco
ma hotel was packed Friday night
when Tacoma Italians assembled
to celebrate the anniversary of
Italy's entrance in the war.
Armonda J. Ravetti, well
known Tacoma Italian, declared
ftaly's entrance into the war was
mot hasty act, nor was 1t q
desire for territorial expansion,
but was due to the fact that
every diplomatic resource had
been exhausted and the patience
OF its government taxed to a
breaking point by the menacing
power OF the German empire"
Mayor Riddell said that 1.-The
bond of friendship which he be-
lieved had always existed between
America and Italy was doubly
eemented when one reviewed the
events that led up to Italy's en-
trance in the war;" He well
coined the Italian citizens, not
only as his own friends. but as
friends of the city of Tacoma and
as allies of the United States.
Among other speakers who
paid tribute to Italy were Acting
Governor Louis +. Hart, Major
West of Camp Lewis, Ralph S.
Stacy, chairman of the Liberty
Loan committee; Arthur A.
Pritchard, chairman of the Red
Cross, and DR.. +. II. Todd, presi-
dent of the International Bureau
of the Liberty Loan.
Toastmaster S. A. Gagliard
sprung "A surprise" on Arthur a.
PKtchard when he handed ovel
a huge American flag containing
$104.S3, which had been trained
from the enthusiastic crowd that
watched the parade earlier in the
evening.
In addition. $125 left over from
The expense fund for the day and
$25 as a personal gift from Gag
Hardy, was given to the Red Cross
making the total $254.83.
This said Gagliardi, lis fol
the Red Cross, with ltaly's heart.
lest wishes"
More than 500 Italians and
Americans of Italian birth march
ed in parade from the Union de-
pot up Pacific ave. to Broadway
and back to the depot Friday
evening.
A company OF the 361st infan-
try and their regimental band
headed the parade.
Lieut.. Gilbert of the French
army and Lieut.. Waller of the
English army also marched.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
DID BALDWIN
SHOOT BOY?

CORVALLIS, Or, May 20. -
Fearing that a boys dead body
marks the path OF jeff Baldwin,
convict who escaped from tae
state penitentiary two weeks ago,
Sheriff Gellatly of Benton county
began today a search of the rough
country about Biodgett and Alder
west of here.
Two boys were seen leaving
Newport for Independence last
week. Later one of these was
seen in the company of man
loosely resembling the outlaw.
The boy carried 22-caiiber
rifle. Later the man appeared at
lumber camp, but the boy has
not been seen for a week. 1t Is
feared Baldwin killed the boy and
took his gun.
Eight members of the militia ~
police are still in this district aid
ing the sheriffs of Benton and Lin
coin counties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

ma salvage department noM is
the only one in the country that
owns and operates it's own build
ing.
This building, built on the
bungalow style at 18th and A
streets, was erected in one day
a little more than a month ago
by voluntary union labor.
It's Possibilities.
From 1t the first sale was
made exactly month ago, and
since then the profits have been
increasing steadily.
From the experience of this
one month Chairman Bibb has it
figured out that $3.50 worth of
cast-off rubbish a year from
every home in the United States
would pay the entire expenses of
the American Red Cross in war
time
If every home would save its
castoffs and turn them into the
salvage department there would
be no need of Red Cross cam
paigns and cash contributions.
Every article Of salvaged goods.
with the exception of carloads of
old papers, have been sold right
in Tacoma.
Many useful and valuable arti-
cles, such as garden tools, books
and furniture are on sale at the
Salvage headquarters store room.
Often it happens that when Ia
comans leave the salvage head
quarters after delivering their
own junk they carry away
them more of other folks cast
offs than they themselves had
brot.
buy Others Junk
For instance, two lawn mowers
that will he pprfectly good with a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
CONFIRM VICTORY
OF u. S. AVIATORS

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE, May 24.-NightD
The official communique issued
at American headquarters tonight
said:
Confirmation has been recely-
ed that American aviators brousa.
down two German planes May Il.
There is nothing new on any ni
the sectors occupied by Amer:-
cans"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
BY Edgar G. Wheeler

There Is market for every
thing.
The rubbish you gather from
your garnet and burn, the appar-
emily worthless Junk" that you
cast aside-there is a market and
price for it, too.
1t was a firm belief In the
truth of this apparent absurdity
that made 1t possible Saturday
for the Tacoma Red Cross Salvage
department, at the end of exactly
one month OF operation, to turn
over check for $4,000 to the
Red Cross.
$2,500--one months clear
profit from rubbish!
Market for Everything.
The salvage department, head
ed by John r. Bib, in this
month has made the junk from
Tacoma homes a great life-saving
agency. The check, photo
graphe above, proves 1t.
You don't believe there is a
market for everything?
Take a look at this" said
Chairman Bibb yesterday. and
from the piles of old clothing, old
auto tires, broken down tools and
furniture and stoves-he hauled
out a small, empty cold cream
jar.
Who'd ever want to buy
that? Why, only this morning
a well-dressed woman came in
here and bought two dozen of
them.
She puts up her husbands
lunch every day, she said. Her
husband likes jelly for lunch.
And one of these cold cream
jars holds just the right amount
OF jelly to put into his lunch bag.
Eyes, there is a market for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
NEMY DRILLING

which tends to give them greater
strength for their next blow.
At the same time, each day
permits the, allies to perfect their
organization to receive the COM
ing shock.
Likewise, with each moment,
American troops are increasing
the number of reserves at Foch's
command.
Raids continue. as does inter-
mittent Smelling, while what
might be called practice bar
RACES" are laid down without
warning here and there.
Gas Smelling is becoming gen.
eral, especially along the Lys and
Somme rivers.
A captured stretcher bearer re-
ported that a number of the Ger
man divisions are in low spirits.
He said there is considerable
sickness among them, which
probably is due to poor food and
the long periods in the line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

little sharpening, were sold yes.
terday for SO cents apiece. Grass
shears and a sicle each sold for
10 cents.
Some folks are getting the sal.
wage bug" and never miss a
day of rummaging thru the stock
lat headquarters.
The problem SO far Is not tc
dispose Of the salvage, but to find
means of collecting it from Taco
ma homes and delivering it al
headquarters. The greatest han
dicap has been the lack of cars
Need Use Of Autos.
If every owner of a car in Ia
coma would make it point to
call at the homes OF his neighbors
and collect their Junk" every
morning, bringing it to the city,
the profits of the department
would show an enormous in
crease, Chairman BIB says.
Seventy-five per cent Of the do
nations so far have been from
persons who have no autos. This
has placed a heavy burden on
those who have volunteered the
use of their autos and trucks.
These patriotic drivers and own
ers have been on the job every
day. Some of their autos are
shown in the photograph above
There are not one-tenth
enough of these volunteers.
Get your auto into the junk
business, and make 1t business
of merciful life-saving.
Officers in charge Of the sai-
wage department are John T. Bibp,
chairman; +. A. Mccormick, sec
retary-treasurer, and E. J. McNee-
ley, chairman of the transporta
ton committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
MILL DESTROYED
BY INCENDIARY

HOQUIAM, May 25.-The feel
ing in Hoquiam is extremely bit
ter against pro-Germans as a re-
suit of the fire Wednesday night
that destroyed the mill Of the
Northwestern Lumber Co. Posi-
tive proof has been obtained that
the fire was Of incendiary origin.
The company will Immediately re-
build its mill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
ENLISTING FOR
PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Enlistments in the Patriot,
League will be received by Mis-
Helen Landon until drill "a,
Thursday night. Three platoon
and seventeen squads were formed
by Camp Lewis officers. The
practice takes place In the Stadi.
UNI.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
BUSINESS MEN
FORM NEW CLUB

The Kiwanis club Of Tacoma
will soon be organized with a
membership of 100 business and
professional men. The organizers
of the club have been holding
meetings every Wednesday night
at the Tacoma hotel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
FORUM OBSERVES
ITALY'S BIG DAY

The final spring session of thi
Tacoma Public Forum will be held
sunday. The anniversary Of ltssys
en- trance into the war will be OBJ
served.
The Forum meets at 1870 In to,
auditorium of the First Congrees
tionA church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
WAR GARDENS TO
PRODUCE $4,000

The War Garden committee re-
ports that the amount Of produce
raised on the lots plowed by the
committee alone will easily reach
the $4,000 mark, while a large
number of lots not listed will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
BY VIM. Phillips Simms

ny VIII. 1A4AAAPo oAuA4nO
United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE, May 24.-(NighO
"A drenching rain, driven by a
high westerly wind, today swamp
ed the battlefield and turned the
choking dust into mud.
The situation along the front
remains practically identical
with what it has been for a fort
night.
The German concentrations
continue opposite the allies,
from the sea to the Disc.
l have heard of but one new
division coming from the east to
the west front, the total remain
ing practically the same.
With each day, however, the
kaiser's troops are obtaining
more rest, additional training
for their fresh recruits, all OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25
FAIRBANKS HOLDS OWN
UnIted Press I.ensed wire.l

INDIANAPOLIS, May 25. -
Charles w. Fairbanks was today
reported to be just holding his oN 4
In his fight against Bright's d =
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

bring the amount much higher.
The committee is planning a fair
next fall to exhibit the results OF
the war gardens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-05-25

Tacoma Red Cross Salvage
building, and check which
represents its first months
earnings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-04
Lemons Beauty!
Strain lemon Juice we'll before
mixing and massage face,
neck, arms, hands.

Here is told how to prepare an in
expensive> lemon lotion which can be
used to bring back to any skin the
sweet freshness of which 1t has been
robbed by trying atmospheric condi-
lions. Wind-chafe, roughness, tan and
redness are warded off and those tell
tale lines of care or of age are soft
ened away.
The Juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifier at
about the cost one must pay for
small jar of the ordinary cold creams.
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon juice through a fine cloth SO
no lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon juice Is
used to bleach and remove such blem-
ishes AS freckles. sallowness and tan.
and is tie ideal skin softener. smooth
ener and beautifier.
Just try it, Get three ounces of or
chard white at any pharmacy and two
lemons from the grocer and make up
a uuarte- pint of this sweetly fragrant
lemon ioIion and massage it daily into
the face, neck. arms and hands, and
see for yourself.-Advertise