davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

many, Feb. II, 1851. In the year Of
1853, the family emigrated TO this
country, going directly to Buffalo,
n. Y. After a years residence there
they moved to this city, Were she
has since made her home.
Charles Ohlweiler and Miss Elsie
Nepka were married in Rock Island,
Sept. II, 1868. Four children were
born to this union one of whom died
in infancy. The living are Mrs.
Anna De Voc, Mrs. L. A. POLAND of
Rock Island, and Mrs. C. N. Jack
son of Davenport. There are also
nine grandchildren, all of whom
were present yesterday with the ex-
ception of one grandson, Charles
De Voc, who is in the service of
Uncle Sam.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Acting Adiuiant.

Lieutenant Leslie J. Trevor. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. a. w. Trevor,
2016 Third avenue. has been de
tailed on special duty as an acting
adjutant of the Eleventh battalion
at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga He
is to assist the present commander
of the battalion. Lieutenant Trevor
received his commission after
graduating from the officers train
ing school course recently at Camp
Grant, Rockford, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
On lannon's Field.

I'VE are on one of the most fam
Gus battletields of the war" writes
Henry T.. Stewart to his brother,
Ben 4. Stewart, attorney. OF this
city. Mr. Stewart has been in
France for over year and has
been on the firing line several
times. In his letter he says:
You know conditions here are
all together different than those in
the states Sometimes you are To-
Gated where it Is impossible to get
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Ivan Kinney of This atg wri.-
ing from France lo bis m".HtH
Mrs. John Kinney, Hif I"eAts-
second street. Tolls of the d.slfA.
ton of three submarines in The La4'
lowing letter:
Wen We had some trip across
the water Everything went me
except toward tau latter part q.
our journey, when we we're .
tackled by submarines ron NA'"
American guuuer- never miss E4
ting three of the divers NOT 'H- q.
our ships being t0uu40I Hn. %.
the birds m.sjudsgI his di-I-.,''
coming within $50 tcg. %. us. ..
ships ON the right of ur pohti d
four point seven at him and % va.
curtains for the q boat ana 'l'
German navy is minus .a7tt SUP.
marines
You mention lu yaar '.tor ,hi.
some more of the hungl are r'.--
ing over. Well don't Ena" ~
We will need them but ilgF i.'s
as well see the fireworks laa l.s-
are running $50 fast right ne" 'As..
shoes are burning ON their 's5g
and the marines are r.Gat ".s-'
them.
Glenn HcuIrirkson AVID 'Te
now separated at Mst Ile 'a y.
miles from me. I ann driving
whiz car don't know WA
Glenn is doing Chandler. tha 100.
bail PLAYER. is with nae and "e az
great pals.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
SCHOOL SAVINGS
TAKES BOOST ON
PERSHTNG'S DAY

Yesterday, General Pershings
birthday, proved a gala savings
day on the part of the Rcck Island
public school children.
A total Of near $500 was col
lected in war and school savings
by the State bank. Longfellow
leads with the highest total and
Lincoln follows. The report issued
today by the bank shows the
amount collected at each school:
War School
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Arrives Overseas.

Mechanic +. L. Campbell, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Campbell OF
Milan, has arrived safely overseas,
according to word received by the
parents. He was stationed at Camp
Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa, prior to
leaving for overseas duty. While
at Camp Dodge he was in the head
quarters Office. Mechanic Campbell
was a member of the old Rock Is
land home guard Company A before
entering the national army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Is Promoted.

Rock Island arsenal employees,
friends of l.. j. Sellgren of this city.
"a former employe on the island
have received word that he is now
sergeant in an electrical detach-
ment stationed at Brooklyn, y. Y.
Mir. Sellgren was included in the
first draft contingent of II men
called from Rock Island TO Camp
Dodge shortly after war was de-
clared on Germany. He was en-
Uloyed at the arsenal when he was
called into service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Tells of BATTLES.


Corporal Ross Cline, son OF a.
r. Cline, 240S Seventh avenue, IS
beginning TO feel like a real soldier
after having partaken in few
genuine battles with the Germans
each Of which was successful for
the Americans.
He tells of the battles in a let
ter to his father as follows:
Il can easily imagine how you
folks are watching the great events
which are going on over here now.
1t sure must look good from the
side lines but believe me, its great
stuff to be here in it and have a
hand in taking a big healthy swat
at the Huns, and every day we can
hit just a little harder.
Il think we can really call our
selves soldiers now, because we
have been through most everything
that war can offer. We have tive
battles to our credit now and have
been very successful in both. II
has been a continuous roar from
start to finish, our guns sending
them out. big and little ones com
ing from Fritz, all sorts of airplane
battles, a little bombing and gas
attacks.
"Of course we have had to step
out real lively to keep up with the
Huns, and it has meant long hours.
but we know for every one OF our
little discomforts Fritz has to have
a bigger one, so everyone is cheer
full and happy and giving all he has
to make Fritz step livelier. The
future certainly looks bright nov
and to have you folks backing Us
up as you have and the great spirit
shown by the troops now all tend
TO make a great victory for US"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Acts as Surgeon.

Word has been received by Mr.
and Mrs. |. Zimmerman, AIS Eley.
enth street, of the safe arrival Of
their son, Captain A B. Rimmer-
man, overseas. While on duty il
this country he was stationed a.
Camp Lee, Va. Captain Rimmer-
man will act as surgeon in an
evacuation hospital in France.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Yesterday afternoon Mrs r. L.
ScLofe-, 1916 Seventh avenue open
ed her home Tor a coffee and par
eel post safe given by the ladies'
Aid society Of the EIEGWood BaD-
tist church There was a large al
tendance Of members and friends
oI the society present and over $50
was cleared during Ehe afternoon.
4 program consisting Of piano Sc
IectI0us given by WiIfred Eiteman,
q number or vocal solos by Mrs.
Swan Nyquist, and several readings
by Miss Dorothy t.lteman was en-
joyed- The rooms OF the home
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

The c. ". B. NJ Of the Christian
churches of Rock Island met yes
terday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Esther Tanner. $500 Eigh-
teeuth avenue. The study hour was
upon India" and was in charge of
Mrs. E II. Carothers. Rev. w. 3.
Slime gave a talk on the conven-
ton at the close OF which refresh
ments were served and a social
time enjoyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Rev. S. H. Gibson of Blooming
ton, Ill, will- preach at the Second
Baptist (coIored) church tomorrow
morning and evening. Rev. Mr..
Gibson has been extended a call to
the passionate of the church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Miss Thomson Goes to Italy.

Miss Elnora Thompson, former
Rock Island girl, now connected
with the Illinois Society for Mental
Hygiene, in Chicago, is enroute to
Italy where she goes as member Of
a commission OF 30 nurses. doctors
and specialists 10 teach the Italian
women nursing, etc. Miss Thomp-
son. it will be remembered, address
ed the civic department of the Rock
Island Woman's club during the
season Of 1917 on her work in Chi
cago, giving a most excellent talk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
In England.

A telegram has been received
By Mrs. George Shaw, 1922
Fifteenth street, from her
husband, Private George Shaw, in
which he told Of his safe arrival in
England.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Arrives Safely.

Word has been received I'm Rock
Island by friends Of Private Hor-
ace c. Lafferty OF his safe arrival
overseas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Center Station Parent Teahers.

The first meeting OF the Parent
Teachers association of Center
Station school was held yesterday
afternoon at the school building.
Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland gave very
interesting talk on the child well
fare campaign. a committee was
appointed by the chairman to help
in the weighing and measuring of
the children of the Center Station
district, Sept. "A and 20. The sta
ton of that district will be the
Gloria Del Presbyterian church,
Twelfth street and Forty-third ave
nue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
SOCIAL. EVENTS

were beautifully decorated with
roses, garden flowers and palms.
At the close of the afternoon, the
hostess served dainty refresh
ments-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

The Wouau's Trade Union
league held a meeting yesterday
afternoon at the Rock Island In
dustrial home. Miss Madge Argo,
organizer from the national body
from Chicago was present and
gave q very Interesting and helpful
talk on the Needs Of Woman La
Dor Today" The regular routine
business was transacted and plans
Were made for a card party TO be
given al the Industrial home the
evening Of Sept. 90 The next
regular meeting Of the league VIII
be in two weeks.
The mothers Of the children at
tending Franklin school held an
informal meeting al the school
building yesterday afternoon for
the purpose OF discussing and
making plans for the coming Child
welfare campaign Franklin
school building was decided upon
as the station for weighing and
measuring the children OF Franklin
school district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Thrive by Thrift. Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
Hannr Circle With Ms UcrMig.

Mrs. Carl q. HeTwiE was hostess
Thursday afternoon to the mem
bers OF the Happy Circle club en-
tertairing at her home. 1913 Four
teenth street. The afternoon was
spent in visiting as the ladies
busted themselves with their sew
ing and knitting Miss DrereXial OF
Alton, IL, was q guest Of honor.
The rooms were prettily decorated
with bowls and vases Of garden
flowers and at the close OF the aft
ern0on a two-cOurse luncheon was
served. The table had as d center
piece q huge basket OF grapes. The
meeting of Sept IS viii be with
Mrs. Joe Doering. 20 Eighth
street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14
druggists Auxiliary,

The members OF the druggists
auxiliary met Thursday at the
home OF Mrs. c {. C0yue. 23i1
Fifth avenue. Moline, a short bus
mess session was held and it was
decided to call a special meeting,
which probably VIII be at the
home Of Mrs A J Riess. when the
national secretary. Mrs y 5. Lee
Of Philadelphia, Pa. visits this
chapter enroUte home She has
been visiting in New Orleans and
VIII be guest of the different chap
ters on her way to Philadelphia.
After the business needing, 800
was played. the prizes being Won
by Mrs. William UIIeneyer and
Mrs. A c. CroswelL The next reg
uIar meeting viii be with Mrs.
Charles Uuemeyer, 1872 Thirty
second street, ana will be Oct TO-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-14

Waffle Syrup. Beardsley'A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Pills and Tablets

100 Nux and Iron Tables :. :. soc
go Nuxated Iron Tablets -. .6ec
100 Bellan Tablets ..... ......49c
100 5-gr. Aspirin Tablets ..... ..8oc
100 5-gr. Cascara Tablets ......40c
ESQ Beecham's Pills ...s. ..1. .17c
Csc Pierce's Pellets ...........17c
Csc Olive Tablets ........ s..Tc
CSC Pape's Cold Compound ...21c
soc Groves Bromo-Q Quinine ...21c
25c Hills Cascara Quinine :. pic
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
HOW AMERICA CAN.
COLLECT BIG DEBT
TOLD BY LAMONT
Must Invest in European Sc
curities More Heavily
Than Ever

Atlantic City - Thomas w. La
mont, of ]. 2. Morgan and Co., in
his report as chairman of the For
eign Securities Committee. submit
ted to the convention of the National
Investment Bankers Association at
the Hotel Traymore, said:
Before the war Americas in
debtedness abroad was approx
mately $4,000, 100000. Within year
after the great war began America
began to buy back her foreignAheld
securities and, as figure it, she has
repurchased about three-fourths of
the total. This would leave out
standing abroad American securities
to the value of about $1,000, 100000
and the interest due to America on
this sum, s50,O00,000 per annum.
Private investors in America have
loaned to foreign governments ap-
proXimately $4,000, 1000, and to
private corporations and in other
ways about S500,000,000 additional.
The United States has loaned a total
which will probably soon reach $S,-
500,000,000. This means an indebt-
edness of all kinds of probably SILL
000,000,000, owed from outside of
this country to the government md
people of the United States, with
only 0O,000,000 on the other side
of the ledger, or net Indebtedness
to the United States of $40, 0,000,000,-
600. The annual interest on such an
Indebtedness will amount to at least
$400,000,000.
with the tremendous food sup
plies that Europe will need from us
and the great mass of materials for
reconstruction it is probable that in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

freedom and liberty. Yes. my friends,
the Jew has always been the prot
estant among nations against oppres-
sion; he has fought for 1t and sac
rificed for 1t, and has become a rev.
olutionist not because he loves revo-
luton, but because he loves justice.
freedom, and liberty.
The small nations. OF which Po-
land is in the fore rank, are coming
to the Peace conference to ask for
protection in their national rights,
and we want 1t granted to them. as
to all human beings. However. we
demand that before 1t is granted to
them they must give guarantees
that. they understand their obliga-
tion to give freedom and liberty to
all. to the Jew whom they have mis-
treated. If we have a league of ma
tions, and hope we shall have it.
for we all want it, l hope Poland
will fall victim to the police force of
the league If she violates the de-
mands which she must give.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

the future the merchandise trade
balance in our favor will amount TO
at least $1,000, 1000 annually.
GLOW is such an enormous annual
Indebtedness to America to be set
tied? There is no possible way ex-
cept through the continued and
heavy investment by America in
foreign obligations, both public and
private. If the world is to move on,
If it's peoples are to be housed, fed
and clothed; If rich America is to do
her full share in rendering these
services, then we shall have to lend
TO and in foreign countries on scale
that five years ago, we had never
conceived possible.
''It is indeed a heavy responsible
ity that is placed upon you if we
face these weird problems with pa
tience, with wisdom and with cour-
age, then imm mediately we shall be
playing our part in bringing the ma
tions to q state of international re-
lance upon one another, of interna-
tional friendship that will mean
peace for the world in the ages to
come"
In his report Roy C. Osgood.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
SAYS We Will Ask
For No Indemnity

Baltimore = Secretary Daniels, in
an address to the Southern Com
mercial Congress here, said the
American representatives at the
Peace Conference. would ask moth
ing in the way of territory or in
demnity." and would insist upon
such provisions in the treaty as will
give to smaller nations the same
rights that greater nations will en-
joy and the elimination of any meas
ures that may produce irritation
and make possible another war.
"The Monroe Doctrine will always
abide as our pillar of cloud by day
and our pillar of fire by night. But
our interests, while closer and to be
made still more intimate and cor
dial with other American republics,
must embrace the welfare of men
in every cline and under every sky.
The Peace Council soon to meet in
Paris will deal with questions that
affect every part of the world"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
5000 CALL FOR
JUSTICE FOR JEWS
Great Meeting Passes Resolu-
tions Calling For Action by
the Peace Conference

New YOrk-To the hearty applause
of 5000 Jewish workers assembled
In Madison Square Garden ito weep
in sympathy" with the prosecuted
Jews in Galicia and Poland, and to
demand of the civilized nations of the
world that they call a halt to the
pogroms now taking place, both con-
seivative and radical leaders of the
race united in declaring war upon
the forces of oppression that have
been denying the fundamental rights
OF human liberty to the Jews" Jacob
II. Schiff, the banker. and Justice
Jacob Panken. the Socialist, stood
upon the same platform.
Mr.. Schfff denounced Dmowski, the
head of the Paris Committee, rec
ognized by the United States govern
ment as the official representative of
Poland, saying that "he should never
have been tolerated upon the shores
of America, for he has shown that he
and his crowd have instigated and
have been responsible for the boycott
of the Jews in Poland" Resolutions
were passed by a standing vote call
ing upon the Peace conference ION
behalf of the Jewish people, for pro-
lection, for security. for justice, free
dom. right to live, and a right to
develop" Meyer London, the Social
list Congressman, read a resolution of
protest which he will introduce in
Congress. The other speakers were
Scholem Asch and NJ. Olgin. the Jew
ish writer's, who spoke in Yiddish.
Justice Panken presided.
In opening his speech, Mr.. Schlff
emphasized the fact that he did not
agree with his audience in some of
their serious doctrines. but that he
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

did agree with the purpose of the
meeting.
Because we have Jewish hearts,"
he continued. "and because the Jew
ish heart rebels wherever injustice is
done against men of whatever sta
tion, I am here. I hold here in my
hand a cable message which I re-
ceived last evening through the State
Department. 1t reads:
Jacob schiff. New York.
A protest was made at mass
meeting held to-day by rabbis in
Galicia against attacks on the Jews
in Galicia. In those regions the Jew
ish population was murdered, rob-
bed. and the women ravished. Aid
and protection are requested.
RABBI STEINPERG.
IL Kaiser Joseph Strasse. Vienna.
THAT telegram came out of an
enemy country, but the State Depart
ment considered 1t important enough
to send to me. 1t Is coincidence that
it should have come the night before
l was to speak to you.'
Mr.. Schiff then spoke bitterly of
Dmowski, saying that while in Amer
ica he had glorified in the boycott of
the Jews. This DoyCOlL Is now going
on" he added. ut has lasted six
years and still continues. 1t has
brought more misery and suffering
to hundreds of thousands of Jews
than even these very pogroms have
brought to them.
THE question is now, what can We
do? What can we. as lawZabiding
Americans, such as we are and must
remain-what can we do to procure
justice and human rights for those
who are inhumanly butehered by
those who cry out for the rights of
small nations, for a league of Small
nations. and are not ready to be-
stow those rights which they claim
for themselves, upon weaker minori-
ties?
Russia has in a most reprehensible
way oppressed the Jews for four de-
cades. The Poland that claims free
dom from the yoke. of the Russian
Gear and the German autocrat should
first prove that freedom and liberty
are not meant only for the Christian
Pole. but are at least as much for the
Jewish Pole who has always been
in the front rank in the struggle for
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13

chairman of the Committee on Tax
alton, said:
"The Revenue Bill. as it passed
the House September 20 of this year.
was, from the standpoint of good
draughtmanship and clarity of pro-
visions. one of the best revenue bills
that has been presented"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Ointn1ents


Toilet Requisites
White Ivory Puff Boxes, 25c to $1.9s
White Ivory Hair Receivers,
Csc to $1.o8
White Ivory Mirrors . .34c to $4.4a
White Ivory Brushes, SLAB to $5.48
White Ivory Cloth Brushes :. .esc
White Ivory Trays -. .4sc to SLAB
White Ivory Clocks :. .... 1929
White Ivory Combs >. 35c to $1.1e
White Ivory Jewel Cases 80. .9sc
White Ivory Tooth Brush Holders,
21c and 43c
White Ivory Shaving Brush
f1oIderS ............. .....foc
White Ivory Military Brushes, $4.78
White Cuticle Knife ..25c
White Ivory Shoe Hooks,
Csc and 35c
White Ivory Buffers .4sc, to SLAB
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Icy-Hot Bottles

Guaranteed to keep hot or cold
from "a to 4S hours and not vary
over degrees.
Pint bottles .$2.19 to S5.63
Quart bottles 80. .$3.43 to $6.48
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Talcunn Powder

Hudnut's Talcum (tin) Ice
Mary Garden Talcum ........ .45c
Dier Kiss Talcum ...........33c
Garden Allah Talcum .39c
Williams Talcums .15c
Browns Jess Talcum ........ 13c
Mrs. Vernon Castle Talcum $50
Kitty Gordon Talcum .......55c
Rigaud Lilac Talcum ..... csc
High links Talcum ........ .55c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Maviis i

Mavis Extract ..$1.10 and $3.15
Mavis Toilet Water, $1.90 and $1.35
Mavis Face Powder .45c
Mavis Talcum Powder ....... .21c
Mavis Sachet Powder ..... $1.10
Mavis Cold Cream .45c
Mavis Rouge ...........38c
Mavis Sets, containing Ex-
tract, Toilet Water, Face
Powder and Talcum Powder, $2.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Writing Paper

Dainty and refined Linens and
Lawns, white and tints; single
boxes, double boxes, triple boxes.
Correspondence Cards to match.
Gilt edge, plain edge. Just what
you want or a friend may want.
Prices, 28c. to S2.79.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Dental Powder or Paste

Pyrrocide Powder ..... ...73c
Colgate's Tooth Powder ....15c
Graves Tooth Powder or Paste, tic
Euthymol Tooth Powder or Paste,
tic
Lyons Tooth Paste or Powder lie
Colgate's Tooth Paste, 10c and Csc
Pyrodenta Tooth Paste .....27c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste ....39c
Forhan's Tooth Paste zoe and. 39c
Albodon Tooth Paste ..... .17c
Arnica Tooth Paste .......17c
Pebecco Tooth Paste .......34c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Lady Mary

Lady Mary Extract, $1.35 and $3.50
Lady Mary Toilet Water,
$1.35 and $2.25
Lady Mary Extract Face Powder,
45c
Lady Mary Face Powder, compact,
39c
Lady Mary Talcum Powder,
Csc and 45c
Lady Mary Rouge ..... ....3sc
Lady Mary Creme .45c
Lady Mary Sets, containing
Extract, Toilet Water, Face
Powder andsSachet Powder, $4.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-13
Toilet and Bath Soaps

Cuticura Soap ......... .19c
Resinol Soap ..............1e .1ec
Woodbury. Soap .1ec
Hobson's Derma Zena Soap zoe
Palmer's Skin Soap ..... ....1ec
Poslam Soap 13c and 18c
ALL Clycerine Soap ......:. 1ec
Colgate Elder Flower Soap, 2 for 25c
Colgate Palm Soap .....2 for 25c
Harifna Soap q for 25c
Tersev Skin Soap q for 25c
Colgate Pine Tar Soap ....... 15c
Colgate All-Round Soap ..3 for 25c
Jergen's Violet Glycerine, for 25c
Olivio Soap ............3 3 for Csc
Physician and Surgeon Soap,
for 25c
Pears Unscented Soap ...... .15c
Ivory Soap .............3 for 20c