davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
J. HOWARD EAGER. Major.
3li,h r. y, tomWandIng.
Haber1ttck IL . Hero.

Many men IN the battery hav" indi-
vidusl records Of m"rIt. hut Corporal
William HabcrsrlcN leads th"m all.
.Uab.r" as nc is popularity known
back home. mad" thirteen direct hltS
N .hlr,een shots aIm"d al church
stccpie oversee ana has comrades Sa! II
ne hlo not been stopped N" church
would have soon disappeared. Hah"r-
n.ticS Is recognized ~ n" most "tilc'"ni
~ IN tho t.ighrIr'h division. :" trat
Ie.Y< Karser knows who trimmed him.
Sergeant Jak" tnd"rdUnk. "f M"uh'IS-
willie - tn. hero. Of tn" regiment. II"
was in cnarg- Of IN schal"n. hr'nS7G
I'D muriti MS and ms c"m'ad"S say 'ha'
he'll itself docs NOT know what Under
donk wnnr through IN darkness mud.
rain and shell fire I" keep his comrades
IN supplies.
IoeS NigzcmEycr heads tn" Eighteen
division quartcttH that gained tame'
singing all over France.
Sergeant Harrison Patterson. another
Wheeling lad. is booking manager OF the
uuLrtettr and N" boys hapc 10 ngIhE
the singers to Wheeling FOR recital
when Captain Graves comes 10 restore
the Gag.
Praise for Cronkhite.
R-5ecling boys say ther" IL no be'ter
military expert in tho world than MAJOR
C:>,crai Cronkh,tr. their commander On
0c,nher Attn General Cronkhtr told the
n,n hat they would eat Thanksgiving
dinner in peace if they continued 'n'ir
Lraye fighting. They kept on tght'ns
and they ate IN peace
Structural stool for the transport APP
,,eNo on which thr boys came home. was
,,s6t l., Youngstown. Ohio. for IN" Ger
n,,D government b"fur" the war. so mat
the boys felt that there was something
Srnm near home about the big trans
port. t;,oa
The first pay roll signed in III" Oni''d
Sratcs for more than 4 year was Signeu
to-aay and on Jun" | tho soldiers ORA"
the first pay back home.
Honors for Bryant
Attorney Alva r.. Bryant. held cl'rh
With the Eightirth headquarters OWL
z.on is one Of tho men OF tho DIVISION
Who was right out front. Field clerks
arc not usually behind tn" lines trII'ng
stores. so tina; Bryant nugh; I" nav
some mighty interesting things I" Vl,,
when he gets home. but n" won ''i'
rhenn here H wears a S"rrlr bar Wltn
two tronze stars showing that n" TOOK
mart in Two major drives. IN" -. Nlhiel
ard Argnnc forest fights.
Letters PROM Wheeling.
Tho boys are lOafing around their bar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
PERMIT PURCHASE OF VINE
BY RELIGIOUS ORGAN ATOMS
Internal Revenue Departing Rules
on Use of Vintage for Sacra-
mental Purposes.
III, Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. July II. : Regu!a-
lions issued today by the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue afford every re!is-
iouS organization in the United States
opportunity TO have wine for sacra
mental purposes.
I'VE have cndeavored 10 cut out all
red tape, Deputy Commissioner Gay
lord sa id, and have made the reEuia-
tons easy for bona hdc organizations
10 follow"
Where sacramento wines are pro-
duced and distributed under CLERICAL
supervision. AS in certain monasterics
usual internal revenue tax must be
paid and accurate records kept OF all
shipments.
In case OF purchases OF wine from
dealers not under church supervision
the bureau expressed a preference that
an affidavit of the use TO which the
wine was TO be put accompany the
order. for the protection OF both the
seller and the purchaser churches
not having hicrarchal organizations
viii obtain Wine on the application OF
The minister or duly authorized Office r
OF tho congregation.
jewish conSrcSa tons, each OF WI ich
IS Il separate entity under no superior
prc!atc, viii obtain wine for their ser
vices on application of the rabbi. The
historic mead. brewcd from grapes and
honey. VIII continue TO be used in the
Passover feast. The bureau has ruled
contrary to erroneous reports that
mead was prohibited, that the drink
may be made i'll accordance with an
Gent custom in the homes of Jewish
families when intended for use in the
religious festivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, July u. 49, Acting
secretary Folk. OF the State Depart
ment, announced today that hn would
leave tomorrow for New YORK. whore
he Will confer with Secretary Lansin Z
before sailing for Paris TO take MIR
Lansing's place rs head of the Ameri-
can peace delegation. Mr.. Lansing is
expected TO arrive in New York Satur-
day.
WASHINGTON. July ia rcsolu-
ton ASKING the State Department foi
Information as 20 r.. y. Mallory and f.
EEL American missionaries. reported
under detention in Korea, Was intro
duced today by Senator Smith. Demo
crat Georgia. and referred 10 the For
t!sn Relations Committee. 1t said NAL
originals and Rel for involuntarr
homicide.
kESWlCK. ENG. July 1T TIL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
tRy Annotated Press.

WASHINGTON. July l7.--Announcing
his support OF the principles cmbodied
I in the league O. nations covenant. but
Withholding Judgment regarding GER
tain reservations, Senator Colt, Repub.
i!can, Rhode Island. told the Senate to-
The grea; undertaking upon which We
nave embarked In entering the wai
Through TO the end. which can only he
uone 10y our becoming MONDE OF the
league
The Rhode island Senator declared
himself unable 10 agree with the OBJ
lec'ions that the league would create
superstate OF suSvert the Am -ican
Constitution. He said. however. tina;
the Monroe Doctrine must be clearly
safeSuarded and domestic questions
left for national action.
The league OF nations in rs es-
sence Is simply an association OF free
nations" he said.
THE principle OF International CO.
national peace can be made secure has
never been tried before. All other
means II preventing war have failed.
Not 10 t-y this experiment would leave
the world In the same condition of In
terhational anarchy as Il was before
the war There is no aatagon.sm he
nationalism which would substitute the
reign OF law for the reign OF force.
III We believe that II would he Dis
honorable TO withdraw from Europe at
This ,!me. to desert France. England
and Italy in this critical hour when
the whole world Is In turmoil. then
the United states should certainly re-
main IN the league during this world
settlement and until peace and order
are restored. To my mind we must at
leas; see the great undertaking. upon
which we embarked In entering the
war through to the end. and as part
OF this undertaking. We must help to
re establish new world order by tic
enforcement OF tho term. Of peace
which can only be done by our bccon-
ing member Of the league OF nations.
Il believe that the great mass of the
American people are convinced that
something must be done TO prevent fu-
ture wars. They want something done.
They do not want 20 leave the world
in it's old condition, and they favor
the league OF nations, based upon in
ternational cooperation. as the best
solution OF the problem. | am in favor
o: the principles embodied in the
league OF nations. This does not mean
that have reached decision that the
league should be ratified in the precise
form in which IL is now printed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
OWNED STREET CARS
CONSIDERED IMPRACTICAL
Engineering Teacher Asserts Munich
pal Ownership Only Works
in Theory.
APPEARS BEFORE COMMISSION
Declares Public Would Not Want
Railways After Having Control,
but Would Learn Undcsirability.
Recommends Higher Fares.

WASHINGTON. July l7.--Municipal
ownership OF street railways as the best
and quickest way TO convince the pub
lie that 1t is impracticable and unde-
sirable was advocated today before
the Federal Electric Railways Com
mission by Mortimer y. Cooley. dean OF
vcrsity OF Michigan
1t would be case Of giving candy
10 person who wants 1t unit! he had
Theoretically. municipal ownership is
peter In every way than any other
form Of management, bu, | believe II
is RUTHLESS from n practical point OF
sus1csts Incrcnse In Fares.
DIR. Cooley said lie believed il was
impossible to educate the public to the
needs or the street railways in time
to relieve the resent sirinsency OF
theN are complaining. and which caused
President Wilson to appoint the com
mission TO inquire Into the situation.
require generation.
Then w, we've got TO find some other
Yes, and you've got to do it nov e"
Mr. Cooley replied. II recommend that
street railways be gwen the right TO
10 NEE, their operating expenses, keep
up their service and maintain their
properties intact.
Cites Pittsburgh Case.
He ind icated that the prescn, fares
should be al least 30 per cent higher
aud even th!s. he declared. would only
he palliative. He suggested removal
or some Of the taxes now borne BY
street railways, and exemption from
the obligation 10 maintain the stree;
paving between the car tracks
w. -. George. one Of the receivers for
the Pittsburgh Railways Company adj
p1ODtlDn a
plan. Although fares have been ad-
ranced In Pittsburgh. ne sam. tho
company is not making money" He
strongly opposed zoue-farc system;
declaring that no city could afford 10
permit such system. because of IT..
effect OH development
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
DRY FORCES AGAIN
WIN HOUSE BATTLE
IN STORMY DEBATE

80 -.-.t.ru from = lrSt PaEe.)
us own house VIII prove 10 be a
law, do not want any whisky In
my house. ! have not rot any either,
! cannot drink it Without the risk or
ffe een !, drum ,-oH, SO qg, i. do MOI
II around except inside or me"
House In Conru,Ion
When the House quit work al u
o clock tonight II MAS in the mtds,
o. the utmost confusion over series
Nolstead re%.ttne to f'avorins extracts
end Il was.-aG1esd TO have them printed
IN the record SO members could see
what 1t was all about, Mr.. Volstcad S
approval OF ravorinE extract peopie
caused Representative Gard 10 ask j,
ne was chairman o, the Judiciary Com
H'ittee or the favor!ng extract assoc!a
Without debate the prob. bitionists
voted down a set o! amendments o.:
fered by Representative Gard tina,
would have made the bill more drastic
sr the section prohibitins, among othe,
things. the manufacture, sale and bar.
ter OF liquors. Mr.. Gard wanted Ia
strike cut. in three separate amend
meni mems ne words give away" fur
defeated. rs to 80, and the others in
about that order. Then Mr. Gard M,
tie House on record by moving II
amend in the same section by add Inns
TO, the word posses" the words "foI
sale" II was defeated. - 20 "a.
An amendment by Representative,
Wilson. Democrat. of Pennsylvania I,
permit a citizen TO make Wine anc
~ to 50 Mr. VoIstesds nayorin e@ e.. go
tract amendnent was adopted. - Il
-. and when ne sent forward a hand
fui or others everybody agreed tina
II vas good time TO quit for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

miners conference decided almost
unanimously today 10 cooperate with
the government until II is prepared Ia
put into operation the economies the
coal Industry suggested In the frsi
report OF Justice Sankey and to In.
troduce legislation for the nat!onaliza-
ton OF coal mines
PARIS. July 1.-THE Chamber OF
Deputies has approved the provisional
credits asked by the government COW
erinS the period to December 81 The
vote was ll6 10 IS.
ROME. July l1.--Gcneral Grzioli.
commander OF the Italian forces at
Ftumc, has arrived here TO personally
reror; TO the government on the situa-
ton in that city. He will also ex-
plain the recent friction between
French and Italian clements in Fiumc.
BERN. SWITZERLAND. July IL
Inc last OF the German prisoners In
termed in Switzerland will be sent home
shortly. The Swiss government has
arranged with the allies to repatriate
the Germans, who number about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
ALLEGED CZECHS DEMAND
AMMUNITION IN VIENNA
When Ordered Under Arrest Men Lean
From High Window to

VIENNA. July l7.-Four men. declar-
inS they were acting under orders Of
the Czech legislation here. motored TO
tho big government arsenal today and
demanded TO see the commander. The
leader OF the quartet deposited 10000
Austrian crowns tabout SS0.000) on the
commanders desh and said:
we have come from the Czech GOV
eminent 10 get the promised ammunl-
ton"
The commander ordered an orderly
I" arrest the four men. The ring
leader whipped out "A pistol and shot
the commander dead. AT the SCUM d
of the shot guard squad came run
ming into the room. The four visitors
jumped. one by one, from the window
lao feet high Three OF them were i'm :
5taniIy KILLED. the fourth had both
legs broken.
The police arrested two others walt
ms in the automobile nearby. one OF
whom had 100000 crowns Csc50.Oon)
In his possession. The Czech lcSisla :
'ion strongly denies having any knowl-
edge OF the affair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
SENATOR COLT GIVES
LEAGUE HIS SUPPORT
Declares World Society Is Simply Association of Free
Nations, Its Formation in No Sense Creating
Super-State-Urges Treatys Adoption.

There has hcen much controversy
oyer me question whether the league
treaty have always believed the
league 70 be inseparabie from the
peace treaty. because tho treaty can
not be enforced except through .hs
league The peace treaty leaves the
world on fire. with nationa! aspirations
unsatisned territorial limits unde-
med rseia! conflicts impending ana
II u IS unihinhab;e for us 10 desert
Eng tand' France and Italy when the
, m"rin Is ~ thaos. We must become a
hleiiue! OF The League as providing the
only machinery for the restoration or
peace aud order
me provisions OF the league with
respect 20 arbitration or Investigations
ana report have been criticised as not
strong enough, but they clearly viii
tend 10 prevent war.
AS 10 the general objection that
me IaRsue creates n supersiate and
hense - destructive of our indepen-
dence and sovereignty. | am unable to
sec the force of the arguments in sup
port o: this proposition. supcrsiato
cannot be formed when every material
power that Is exercised by the league
eAeSnIre council or OF the delegates.
Nor am I impressed with the con
n :, q ,,,no objections. The treaty
i9 OF the broadest Character. and IL IN
Guides everything that Is properly
o 60, ere" oE the Term treaty. and IS
- ~ CotihiEt Win some express pro-
visions or the ConStitut
believe the popular sentiment Is
IN, and l certainly share it; tina,
me Monroe Doctrine should be clearly
Sa Guarded. also believe that dome>-
nc questions. Ike immigration, which
IN some o: their aspects may be in
ternationai: should be properly safe
guarded The storm center ", these
reservations seems 10 be article y. As
TO the retention OF this article much
may be said on both sides. |, may be
argued that the United states ought
not to bind ITSELF for all time 10
Euarantec the territorial integrity and
political independence OF the members
OF the league against external aSgres-
SION and yet that argument might not
apply with the same force TO protect
ny tho territorial settlements made by
the peace conference until this new
world order is fully established and
the present peace ~ the world made
secure. There IS wide distinction be-
tween a temporary and permanent
ietcntion OF Article y
Upon the question ~ reservations |
reserve my. Judgment for full dis
cusS on and consideration"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
PROPOSES CONFERENCE
WITH MEXICAN LEADERS
Congressional Committee May Confer
with Warning Factions to Bring
About Peace.

WASHINGTON. July IA joint
resolution providing for appointment
OF q congressional committee to confer
with Mexican leaders for the purpose
or bringing about harmony among the
factions I'm Mexico and establishing
law and order in that country was In
Guardia. Republican,. New York
The resolution proposes a conference
with representatives OF President Car
rama and Generals Angeles. Diaz and
Hclaez. the Zapatista and other fac
lions engaged in warfare against the
Mexican government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
N0MINATES POSTMASTERS
President Wilson sends Name. Of yir.
Binlnns to senate for
Confirmation.

Especial TO The Times. Disratch1
WASHINGTON, July l7-Presidert
Wilson today sent 20 the senate IN,
Nomination o: the following Virginia
postmasters:
Otis N. Joyne-. Courtland
p. Taylor Martin. Last Radford
Reuben ". Reasley EttricH
Charles I. Cummjns Fairfax
David G. Snowsress. Meadow View
George l. Banc, Marcus.
Katherine r Macin. North Empo-!a
Eugene A. Tiye, Saity!lle.
Myrtle p. Sage. Toms Creek
Louis H GurnseE. Adty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Schooibookn CriticiIed.
REDS HAVE PROOF OF DEATHS
Oniciui Reports of CznrinR', Execution
Held In Archives at
Moscow.

BERLIN July l7.-Proof positive o..
the death o. the Russian Czarinu is
said TO be contained in 4 secret Off
cal report in the Archives at Moscow.
The eN-cmpress Was shot several times.
.Nfter the first shot she said mira cles
stu happen. ] am alive yet"
At the next shot she dropped
mortally wounded. The Car was shot
seven times. His body was taken TO
the kremlin in wooden box, and
there burned in a stove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
Four Arrested with "Moonshine.

Special TO The Times Dispatch.
DANNILLE. VA, July l7.-Bud Slate.
Archie Gibson. Ben Ashby and Thoma S
Hartman were arrested on the River
Road yesterday evening by squad OF
policemen, charged with violating the
Mapp act. Seven quarts Of "moonshine''
liquor were taken from them. The four
have hcen rtmanded TO jail in default
Of $50 bond. and viii be given a hear
ing on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
WILL PROBE SHIPPING BOARD
House Rules Committee Decides to In
vestiEnte CorpnrDtion's Expensek
and Operations.

wASHINGTON, July l7-Without a
dissenting vote. the House Rules Com.
mittee today decided to recommends
that an investigation of the expenses
and operations OF the Shipping Board
and Emergency Fleet Corporation ne
ordered by the House. Democrats
members urged assignment of inc
task to the Committee on Merchant
Marine, but the Republican commit.
teemen insisted on their party lead
ers' plans for special committee OF
six members Early action in IN.
House was planned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
irish Hois. Black Flag

CORK. July 1.-THE board Of guard
isns today ordered the black Dag to
be kotetcd over the workhousc as
protest against the British peace ccIe.
hrations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

PARIS, July 1.-THE inter-allied
council today refused Italy's request
that Austrian concessions at Tientsin
China. he transferred to her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18

BUDAP 4, July 17-Hunsarian
peasants are exchanging geese for dia-
monds. Anti Bolshevist farmers are
deliberately destroying the crops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-18
RAISE REHABILITATION FUND
Sundr! civil Service bill Providing
S14,000,OOO Is passed by
House.
IHv A.soclnted Press

tBv Associated Prsss1
WASHfNToN. July l1.--Amended to
provide sli.o0O.o00 instead OF $4,000
900 for tho rehabilitation OF wounded
soldiers. sailors and marines, the sun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
South Knows How
To Handle Negro,
Brough Asserts

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark Aug =
Gov Charles =. Brough OF Arkan-
sls said today law abiding ne
grots. victims Of race riots m Chi.
cago. will be treated fair II they
return south.
As governor Of southern
commonwealth, I viii say that tn
race question IS rot new one ~
fhc south" the governor said. w G
have successfully grappled with !
ior year, and thoroughly under
stand the negro. II the indus'rla
and law abiding negro returns Z.
the south a, he lci, il. | have no
doubt that he will be treated with
the same fairness in the future as
m the past
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
WOMAN TELLS CHIEF
HOW TO KEEP HEALTH

Chief of Police Jerry Smith is in
receipt OF what is termed God $
rules for Health" left at police head
quarters by an unknown woman Wis
itor. The informant says the police
chief wll enjoy good health il he
observes the following rules:
Drink strong Lemonade.
Take Rlt water baths.
Lay off from tho meat and coffee
counters
Kick or all the clothes you ,can
wear just enough TO keep the devil
from getting you In ,all
Oct the open air onto the members
Of your body.
Jump into the lake and learn e
swim.
Don't forRet 10 study the Bible.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

Mrs. lIun,oon came TO New York
from Augusta, Ga, and has appeared
with Fred Stone ia Jack O'Lantern.'
She has posed for Chrlsty and other
artists. She met Lieutenant Com
mander Huntoon carly last year at a
benefit for the fund Tor devastated
France in Boston
The young couple are now spending
their honeymoon IN Illinois Later
they will motor to the Pacific coast
where the bridegroom will Join the
Pacific fleet, the bride returning 10
this city TO resume her stage career.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
Safety First.

Our little boy was sen, to the store
by his mother for half dozen eggs
and some sugar When he returned
his mother discovered he had brough,
the sugar, but instead Of the eggs he
had bought lemons. She, asked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

curve went on toward my hotel
page boy IN uniform was running
umh'y along the e>planadc, and ifon
'hc dlmnc,, down BY the river came
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04
That Slogan Again.

Belle, where are those nice down
pillows saw you making Tor the
hammock"
Really, dear, they arc so pretty |
kept them in the parlor"
Down. but never out, eh;"-Bos-
ton Trsnscrlpt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug 4-(Spceial)- -
Miss Frances Jordan of 4os Riverside
drive, who was adludged by com
miitee of artists IN Washington the
pte'tiea girl among 1900 whose
photographs were submitted in COM
petition for a picture with which 10
decorate the calendar of the war risk
insurance bureau, has become the
bride OF Lieut. Commander Frank
liuntom Of Rock Island, Ill. exceu-
tive officer OF the u. S. 5. Bailey.
now assigned to the Pacific fleet,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

Didn't tell you to bring eggs and
sugar. "Ye'. you did. mother" an
swcred the little fellow, 'bu, was
afraid the eggs would break, so ! go,
lemons. Chicago Tribune.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

the house guests of Mrs Justices
sister, Mrs. b. II. Tumey, and Mr.
Tumey OF 50+ West Fifteenth street
having arrived Thursday for ten days
visit. Doctor Justice has recently re-
turned from France and joined his
family in st. Joseph, Mo. Upon leav-
ing here they will go to Tulsa, where
they expect to make their home.
Dr. and Mr. d. D. McHenry with
their son, Chester. and daughter, Miss
Florence, of SO8 West Fifteenth stree,
will leave tomorrow evening or
Wednesday morning for an overland
trip to Colorado and New Mexico,
where they will remain until Sep.
,ember +
Mr.. atd Mrs. Henry A. Sherrod.
who havs been the guests of tho LAT
ters sister, Mrs. Luther 6. Jenkins.
and Mr.. jenkins OF 2ll+ West Six
teenth street. left Saturday for ,hei.
home in Lincoln. Ncb Mrs. Sherrod
spent month here and was Joined
by Nr. Sherrod a fortnight ago,
Il " "
Mis-, Emma McVaw of Louisville,
Ky, will arrive tomorrow morning 10
spent a month here apd wa, joined
and Mrs! J. A. Holmboe OF l42S West
Thirty fifth street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-04

Rid. pores and tissues OF impurities
Leave, the skin clear, soft, healthy AZ
leading toilet counters !. .aeY haven I
It, by mail, two sfe,, 6Oc aud u 70
ATIoNAL TOILET CO.. Ps,.. Tsna
Huld It scott usllihurou 'us hrrr b
Gsott o.. l..ratauF. -hr.su br. GOOD
IL. .LL .L-nr l-L--L --M-LL.L-