davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Let's go buy Boldts French pas.
try. Uptown, 1fA I'd Ave; down
town. 9l3 I'd Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
oil

Mf, ana Mrs. Jack GrccnouEh and
Col. and Mrs. Clearance Rlethen re.
turned wednesday evening from a
months motor trip thru Yellow.
stone Park and Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs, John w. Eddy are
spending the week end at Enetai
with Mrs. Eddys mother. Mrs.
Thomas A. Garrett.
Mr.. Moritz Milburn returned sun.
day from a months trip 20 Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Burweil left
Friday night for Lake Crescent.
where they will spend several days.
and Join Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
iloole. returning 10 Seattle with
them by motor.
Mrs. C. Z. Lamont and two chill.
dren returned today from IA weeks
visit IN Portland
Miss Frsn,zel Coo left Friday for
Portland to spend tho week end.
Mrs. Ernest Eddy Haskell and
daughter Miss Julia Haskell, leave
sunday TO join Col. Haskell IN Ros.
ton. Col. Haskell has just returned
from duty overseas where he served
on General Pershing's staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Stimson. Mr
and Mrs. ]. ID. Hogo and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Baltic leave today
70 attend the Thorn.. corae nuptiaia
which viii take place tonight In
Tacoma.
Miss Dorothy Lindsey WI leave
Monday for Belgrade. Me. TO spend
the month OF September. She will
return the month Of October by way
Of Boston and New York.
Mr.. Robert Hare pelafield left
Friday for New York.
Mrs. II. H. White left Saturday
10 spend the week end at fndcr.
where Mr.. white IL engaged In bust.
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs T.. H. Hamiln. Miss
Phyllis Hamlin. Mr Clarke Hamlin
and Mrs Roger Morse Bone return
ed Thursday from a motor trip about
Vancouver island.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Macfsrianc
and Miss Harriet Macfariane will
leave Sunday for Alaska 20 be gone
ten days.
Mrs.. Tracy Robertson and niece
Miss jeanette Henry. arc spending
tao weeks at Denrhart. Wash. with
Mrs. y. =. Sweeney.
Mr. Robert Morse Of Boston. who
has been spending the summer with
Mr.. Robert Bronson. left Saturday
for his homo by way OF caiifor.
MIA.
Miss jeanette. se~nIl ~ Portland
Is tho house guest Of Miss Clara
Emory.
Miss Helen Ross OF Portland mr..
rived Tuesday TO spend fortnight
with Mrs. u. l.. Lambuth.
Miss Margaret ongood and Miss
MARY Chaplin left Tuesday with Mr.
Herman Chaplin for a tour Of Yellow.
stone park
Mrs. Charles Pye Burnett and son
Burt returned Friday from a weeks
outing at Seaside. Ore.
Miss Georgia swansfrom return.
cd Thursday from a two months
visit with Mr.. and Mira A. s. Kerry
Mt Kerry. ore.
Mrs. William Borah. wife ~ Sen
ator Borah OF Idaho. spent several
hours in the city Friday on her way
To Washington. ID. c.. TO Join her
husband. she has been visiting her
parents in Moscow. Idaho. and II
accompanied cast by her mother.
Mrs. O'Concll.
Mr.. Temple Fay. who II In charge
OF tHe rntIlch ufpAftHeut OF ~ boyA
camp at lakewood. Swan lake. IL on
a two weeks motor trip. going thru
Montreal and Canada
Mr.. and Mrs James wyiie left
Friday for n weeks motor trip about
Vancouver island
Miss Mary Meekcr Of Chicago will
spend the week end rs the guest OF
Miss Eulalie Merrill at the Country
club.
Mrs. Thomas r. Ruhm left Thurs
day to spend several months In
Berkeley. Cal.
Miss Rossmond Riddle returned
- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Mary Meekcr Of Chicago will
spend the week end rs the guest OF
Miss Eulaiie Merrill at the Country
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

MIR. Temple Fay. who II In charge
Of the medical department OF a boys
camp at lakewood. Swan lake. is on
a two weeks motor trip. going thru
Montreal and Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Thomas II. Ruhm left Thurs
day to spend several months In
Berkeley. Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Charles Pye Burnett and son
Burt returned Friday from a weeks
outing at Seaside. Ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Rossmond Riddle returned
Wednesday from ten days' outing
at Lake Chelan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. James wylIe left
Friday for n weeks motor trip about
Vancouver island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Charles n. Black. Jr.. is
spending several days at Eagle Har.
Dor. the guest OF Mrs. Joseph
Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Margaret ongocd and Miss
Mary Chaplin left Tuesday with Mr.
Herman Chaplin for a tour Of Yellow.
stone park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Jeanette se~aIi ~ Portland
II the house guest Of Miss Clara
Emory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mrs. Tracy Robertson and niece.
Miss jeanette Henry. are spending
tao weeks at Dearhart. wash. with
Mrs y. =. Sweeney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Rev. ana Mrs. Hugh Elmer Brown
spent last week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Lundin.
Miss Ruth Teal Of Portland is
spending the week end with Miss
Catherine Collins. who viii return
TO Portland with her the first OF
next week. They motored TO TIA.
coma today 10 attend the wedding
OF Miss Anita Thorne and Capt. G..
G. Corse.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hayden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest n Herald
left this morning for motor trip
10 Vancouver, n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Williams, who
have been winterlng in California.
are al the Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Helen Ross OF Portland mr..
rived Tuesday 20 spend fortnight
with Mrs. u. l.. Iambuth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mrs. William Borah. wife Of Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho. spent several
hours in the city Friday on her way
To Washington. ID. c.. to Join her
husband. she has been visiting her
parents in Moscow. Idaho. and Il
accompanied cast BY her mother.
Mrs. O'Concil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Ceorgina swansfrom return.
cd Thursday from a two months
visit with Mr.. and Mira. A. s. Kerry
Mt Kerry, ore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. y. II. Hamlln. Miss
Phyllis Hamlin. Mr Clarke Hamiin
and Mrs. Roger Morse Bone return
ed Thursday from a motor trip about
Vancouver island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs, James Macfsrianc
and Miss Harriet MacfarIane will
leave Sunday for Alaska 20 be gone
ten days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Mr.. Robert Morse Of Boston. who
has been spending the summer with
MIR. Robert Bronson. left Saturday
for his homo by way OF califor.
MIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Miss Dorothy Lindsey WI leave
Monday for Belgrade. Me. TO spend
the month OF September She will
return the month Of October by way
Of Boston and New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
is JUST ANOTHER TRIANGLE
Arrest ~ Washington Man Develops
wife D,-,crtion and Forgery

WNsuISgfpS S6t 1T 4 was
uuI, Another ,.,sr ~ the et"futl IRE
anglo
This VAS me courts understand
Ing today when George RWph"il
thatlofton nas hrrttKrri uu u slhlu
tory charge and uu" of forgery
The other sid, ~ the triangle nr"
Mss NiulphIs SHARP. a pf"ly wu
worker or Chp lannOgn. Tenn an
Mrs Chailcrlou, VINO lly's IN Gu
HoH'.u. l,SrH
u lr alleged thHt'crton posed dH
q single man ana took Nl7T Shhrp TO
Philadelphia, where sh" declares
they went tbrougA q ulrfiaRn c"lc-
mouy which she afterwards learned
Was only II morkcry
Financial difficulties arose, M's-
Sharp caHhed chccks, which she le
clarrd she believed were good ana
she says she turned tho money over
to Chnttrtton
MHH sharp was arrested for rGh-
ing bogus checks and her alleged
lover fled 10 New york. lie wrote
10 her that the Washington poll 9
are too slow g. trap me" He was
mistaken. however and nov the tri-
angle IN shattered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
1000 TEACHERS
FOR MEET TODAY
Instructors Of Northeast
Oklahoma Flock to
Tulsa for Session.
ROOMS IN BIG DEMAND
Harry II. Rogers to Deliver
Address Of Welcome; Boy
Scouts TO Aid.

with tho stage all set and teach
ers arriving on every train from all
pAr,s OF the state, tho frs' s"sFion
~ the two day meeting of thc''h'h
annual convention Of the Hurih"af'
ern oklahoma Educational aANpcIh
tion will be called to order IN IN"
high school auditorium at 10 o"loc"
this morning
Committees eth are ~ work hunt
ting housing accommodations fur m"
900 delegates 10 the meeting A.
cnrding to r.. II. ohcrhn,tzor super
intendcnt OF schools almost cnonE'
rooms have been stdurcd to take
care of the visitors
This morning. session will op"n
with an Invocation hy br. Arthur
Loo Oden Harry II Rogers, pr"l o.
dent OF tho cham hrr of commerce,
viii do'iycr tho address ~ vel ONE
v, J. Tirhe superintendent Of pub
Nc schools ~ Mnskogoe, viii re-
apond on hehalf Of the visitors
The afternoon session viii also be
held In tho high school auditorium.
as will the meeting Saturday morn
ing and Saturday afternoon To
nights meeting, which will h~ tho
most Important OF tho convention,
viii be held in the Convention hall
at o'clock.
Tulsa boy scouts havn Offered
their services 10 tho convention and
under the direction Of John VI. Lind
ley, scout executive. will serve a.
guides, m messengers and In n number
~ other capacities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
POLICE ON TRAIL OF REDS
stRrt S,-arch In Many tltics Ia find
Chemicals as ltrs,iit Of y. \. Find.

NEW YORK. Nov 81 Tho police
throughout eltieE Of the United states
we're prepared to begin search for
chemicals and explosives Ia the
headquarters of red aglthtora Az n
result OF revelations that followed
the finding ~ n secret store OF such
materials IN tho headquarters of the
Union of Russian Workers In this
city.
II was nid these cities include
Chicago, Pittsburgh and Cleveland
and tho search may extend into Can
ada
Following the report of an expert
from the United states bureau Of
mines that the chemicals could have
been mlxed into dendly explosives,
the federal authorities and the 20"
lice are now seeking To ASCERTAIN
whit use the Russian extremists in
tended To- make ot their hidden store.
Last year for the first time tho
United states exported more tin
plates than wales. heretofore the
leader In the industry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Pretty Jersey Petticoats

ruffei and
linesw
selec
bird
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
BROTHER OF TULSAN KILLED
A. y. Clay Lett Ia~t Night For Ad-
dingtOn, Kan: Auto Victim

A. 4. Clay, 1926 West Bowen, left
Tulsa last night at IO:lb o'clock for
Addington. Kan, In response to n
an esssge that his brother. II. II. clay.
was Killed "Wednesday when the car
he was driving turned turtle. His
wife also was seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs clay were nearing
Addington on their way from Gulda
Springs 10 their home nt Medicine
Lodge, Kan. Clay was pioneer
cattlcman In the Medicine Bluff
country and was well known
throughout the state Clay and thr
late joe McNeal OF Tulsn for several
years rode Kansas ranges together.
lie also was an intimate friend or
Eugene and Otis Lorton and other
Tulsa men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

D. others ernbcIiked with rich embroidery silk br.h
their plain tailoring velvet duret A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
All Furs-2O Per Cent Off

All rnr coats stolea Dock piooF nrufrA
sci. or pieces reliable qualities VIII DO OF
fer during al fiat reduction OF tv-nty
p,r than regular prices ON tho face on n ir
ouils addition there In another
saving effected through our purchasing All furs IN
stock quite early whom prices wcro the lo~e" u y"L
and pricing them accordingly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

American Railway
Express money or
ders msy be Pur-
chased st Trrnsfsr
Desk, hsfr Floor
an added convent
snee for patrons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
4 Word tOOur
Guests

Our doors arc open wide In
welcome 10 you and your
friends Make use OF tho
different convenience --- the
Rest Room on the meZzanine
overlooking the main floor. n
convenient place to meet
ones friends. to rest n while
or write letters post letters
and secure postage at the
Transfer desk. main floor.
Every employe will gladly
serve you. whether giving in
formation or showing mer-
chandise, even though you do
not care TO buy.
You are our guests and we
wish your Wait To Tulsa and
our storo 20 bo ono OF pleas
uro and satisfaction to you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28
Dirtsrpr Ia Iscttsr

Moose Director IL BETTER.
Gerald II. Gahsn, district super
vfsor OF the Loyal order of Moose,
h recu pcrating from an incipent at
tack Of ''f1u."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-28

Fancy Cryvtni Nets In eve
ming shades OF orchid. pink
Kings blue and black: 40 ins.
wide. Yard. special LBS
Fnncy Rands I'm braided ef-
fects and silk embroidered:
all popular shades; +, Ia ? ins.
wide Special, HALF PRICE
ss-Inch FNsh Nets In flesh.
cream and maize: for fancy
cnpr and linipga Tho yard.
rpccid ...----i-.. 49, - s'o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
ANNUAL REPORT OF POST OFFICE ;, DEPARTMENT SHOWS SURPLUS Figures Show Work of Department to Be Very Efficient Much Criticism Was Due to Lack of
 Information

W Nasnngon, Dec. 11-A surplus of S2,342,S51 in pOstoffice operations for the dscaI year 1919 was announced in the annual report today of Postnla ster General Burleson. The figures are sGDject to. some adjustment which would increase the surplus, MT. Bur leson sad, adding that this was the sixth time in the seven years of the present postufiCe administrat ton that revenues ha q exceeded expenditures.
 An aggregate surplus of more than s35,000,00O as compared to an agSTe- gate defcit of more than S59, 900, 900 for the preceding seven year period is shown
 The cause of the change is hnme- diateIy apparent" the report says of this conpa ~ison. 'Whereas the rev enues under this admin. .stratton in creased S737, 597, SIS or at the rate of 6O.6s per cert, cUmBaTeG i- the seven year period prior to the time 1t assumed office, the expenditures in creased only $643.385,T95, or at the rate of 42.49 per cent The differ ence between the increase in expendi- lures and the increase in revenues. less losses, equals the amount of the net change in favor of the Public Treasury
 Much of the criticism Ieveled at the departments financial policy. MT. Burleson said, Twas due to lack of complete and accurate information
 '"The facts, as presented" ,"s he added, "teIl story of achievement. They do not ca for explanations or apolo- = gies and none are given The admin istration stands squarely on it's rec ord.''
 Discussing improvements in the ser vice, Mir Burleson said nothing had been left undone within his author ity ''to effect readjustments in the in terest of all the people and not in that of any special class adding:
 "Because of the curtaiIment of what may be tetrmed special class postal facilities there has grown up strenu- ous hostility upon the part of a limit ed number of special interests, the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

expense of whose private Esiness was largely paid by the Government in stead of b~ themselves This has particular reference to the modifying of the second-cIass mailing privilege which had until the advent of the present administration been grossly abused.''
 improvements made are summariz- ed as follows:
 Inauguration of the air-uail ser vice: estaYl l.shment of the space sys- tenn in determining the compensa- ton of railroa ds for carrying the mail; readjustment of railway mall service in the interest of both improvement and economy; readjusrments Of organ izat Uns III post offices. methods of service. and distribution of supplies, on a basis of sound business principle; inauguration of rural and city motor
 vehicle service and village delivery service; extension of box and collec-
 ton service and age-starnp, D,
 money-order and registry facilities to patrons on stf routes; inproveme en $ in the registry system, insured parcel post, and methods of handling dead : letters; readJust. lent of rural deltv-
 cry service, providing more equitable
 distribution of facilities to patrons aI-
 ready served and extensions of facili- ies to those citizens who had thereto
 fore been denied any service at all; ] complete reorganization of the equip l ment and supply services through the
 extension of operation and economy
 of production, and the introduction of modern shop methods, equipment and | appliances, effecting substantial say ] ings and improvement in the service the partial { Ijustment- of the postage
 rates on second class mall matter, ef- ] fecting a saving of over $15, 900, 900 ] annually; reduction of letter postage ! between the United States and several i foreign countries; large extension ot l internal tional parcel post and the in l crease in weight and size of parcels 1 permitted in the mails.''
 l MT. Burleson again asked repeal ol , legislation permitting utilization of or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

Mr Burleson devotes considerable space to development Qf the air mail service, concluding with this state ment:
 The Air Mail Service of the United States is the only practical commercial aeroplane service in the world. No servlce in foreign countries compares with 1t in magnitude, in continuous dependability and in benefits to com merce. It's record of performance during the fiscal year of 1919 was 96.54 per cent, and this record was obtained with more than 90 per cent of the trips made in rain, fog, nlists "~ other conditions of poor wis 'biItty. The operation of the service by months for the fiscal year ending June 30. 1919. is given in the accompany ing table,
 The report also discussed at length the operation of the telephone and teIegraph systems under the depart mont during the war period NIr. Bur le$on Teassortine his opinion that these communtca ton facilities should be government owned. Of the gov .r7r.'nfrr control period he said: There ie quite q difference between 7 Government ownership of the wira &ys ems as q part of the Postal Estab- lishm"nt and Government control for a limited and very uncertain period. The recent temporary control affords no more 2 test Of ten virtues of Government ownership than could be had through temporary receiver ship in @ court proceeding.
 Thai the content:on of the Post master General for a complete unif- cation Of the various wire systems Is
 
 point and supported by sound busi- ness principles has been confirmed by the ablest experts on electrical transmission in America. That il should he brought about the Postrnas- ter General still believes, through . Cover nment ownership and operation i as a part of the Postal Establishment l and to that end renews the recon. l mendations in previous annual report, 1 that the telephone and telegraph sys tens of the United States be incor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

ganizatiol,s of postal employees with la bor organiza tions which sanction re- course to tie strike or boycott to en- force their demands"
 "I again call the attention of Con gress to the impropriety of Govern ment employees owing allegiance to any organization. which might stand between them and the Government. and to the actual menace to govern mental authority which is involved in such affiliation," MT. Burleson said.
 The avowed purpose of labor or ganiza Sons is not iaIone to advance the social and economic welfare of members of their order but to exer- else a. coercive influence upon the employer to compel submission to their demandss.
 ''The strike ana the boycott are weapons to be used in attack or In re- sistance. The Government of the United States is not to be attacked or resisted by any citizen of the land Surely no such special privilege is re- served to those who. through the na- ture of heir employment. are sworr to serve the Government itself end owe to 1t the special allegiance oi service duty.
 w naLeFer interest IdDOf may ClaIIC in the products of its toll, it can no be claimed for Government employs: that they acquire q larger interest ol greater power In the Government thar that of other citizens, because of tht ! character of their employment Government employees should b: permitted to organize tor their socia and general welfare, to appear before committees of Congress. and to fur nlsh information concerning ths pos ] tai service of which tbay may hay, i knowledge.
 ] The enforcement of he principle ! that Government employees should no ! hold an utilization incompatible wit l tne.r obligation to the public service l can not be distorted into a reflection | upon the efficiency and loyalty of thu 1 postal employees, whose devotion t ! public duty under the trying test o 1 war was conspicuously demonstrated
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12

But the principle is one which can not be prudently disregarded."
 Reaffirming after detailed discussion his previous stand as to zone rates or publications, MT. BurIeson said: The Postmaster General has always be- lieved that a low, fiat rate of postage should apply to reading matter. for the reason that it's primary purpose Is the dissemina ton of news and is educational, but he is also firm in the belief that this low rate of postage should not apply to that portion of the publication devoted to advertising or commercial uses. The law which fixes a zone rate for advertising matter Is enninentIy fair, as the rate of postage is increased in the proportion that the publication Is commercialtzed and ac- cording to the distance it is transport ed; and the publisher, therefore, to q certain extent fixes for himself the n re of postage on his publication, The Postmaster General earnestly recon n.ends that action be taken by Con greSs to increase the rate of postage Cn the portion Of publications devoted tc a3TerFi=ing. sufficiently to pay the cost of transportation and handling same.''
 With references to the application ot civil ssz s.s'z requirements to post rrs%ssers. the reno-t said: 'In order that the spirit and letter of civil ser vice might be conacientiOusly carried o'it as far as pCactiCa ble. and pending enactment by the Congress of legisla- tion which, though repeatedly urged by the Postmaster General. failed Of passage, several Executive orders have i been Issued by the President extend Ing in effect the classified civil service to postmastersnips of all classes and recurring that those who were blank eted into civil service by Executive or Ter under previous administrations without having been subjected, to any civil service or merit test whatever shall be required to pass a civiI-sev vice examination. This is believed to be a long step in the direction ol , higher standards in the Government;
 .o~r+ce and 2 more businesslike ad-
 min :stration Of postal affairs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-12
Indoor Heat Wrinkles
 the Skin---the Remedy

As the skin tends 70 expand in q warm atmosphere, cheeks and chin 10 sag and wrinkles to form, a good astring gent lotion should be used by the woman who keeps pretty much indoors these days. Dissolve one ounce Of pure powdered saxoliLe in one-haIf pint of witch hazel. Bathe
 the face in this daily-particula before receiving guests. or before go ing out for theatre. dance or other social affair.
 The lotion, which of course Is per fectly harmless, gives almost inmedi- ate results, erasing wrinkles and smoothing out the fIabby skin moz- remarka bly, The face is wonderful y refreshed and rejuVenated in appea T. ance. Be sure to ask the druggist for
 the powdered saXOIite.-Adv-