davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
FAVOR AMENDING LAW
senate Committee Would Gran, A..
torney-Gencrnl Palmer Sd1i-
tiOnal Powers
fnN I,nivor.al Sam

WASHINGTON August 27.-Tb.
Senate Committee OF Agriculture to-
gay repo!ted favorably the bill amend.
ing the food control ACT in accnrsaa
Win Attorney-Genera Palmer's recon-
n,endations 10 mako IL effective in
prosecuhnS food proatcers with an
amen Tnent authorizing the Attorney
Genera 10 appoint fair price commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
nrixtoI A.Intor Tnkc. rInnne

BRISTOL. VA. August 27.-WhlIe
making an exhibition nirht at Marion
Va. late today. Lieutenant Lynn y.
iiepinstall. Of the local aero club struck
a trcachcrous air current and plunged
lVo icct TO the earth. The machine
was badly damaged hut Lieutenant
llepinstnll escaped injury.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28
nc,.ic,v. French Rcgiment.

PARIS, August 27.--Gcncral Perish
ing reviewed a French regiment OF the
Paris garrison today In front of the
Hotel dcs Invalidcs. and decorated sew
cral officers and soldiers. This was his
last public appearance before his de-
parturc for RreSt next Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

Fire Damages Western scott
BOSTON. August 27.-Thc steam
ship Western Scout. owned By the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-28

To Purify and Enrich the Mood
Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
Pleasant Even Children Like It, You
can soon feel its StrenEthening In
MIGRATING Effect. Price 50c.-Adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
EMBODIED THE GERMAN IDEA
Mother of the Great Napoleon Might
Well Be Described as Typical
Teuton. "Hausfrau."

Probably the only marble bust of
Nanoleon's mother was one of the OBJ
jects that the Potsdam palace counted
it's most interesting relic. For beside
the bust the visitor came upon a small
library every title of which relates to
the Bonaparte family. This collection
Is vaguely accounted for as the fruit
of Blucher's capture Of the emperor's
personal luggage, beside the seizure of
most of the Bonaparte family when the
empire fell in 1914. Prussian agents
in Paris during the various revolution
airy outbreaks are credited with 'as-
sembliGg" anything identified with
Bonaparte or his family. One volume,
the alleged Memoirs OF Madame
Mere (the mother Of Bonaparte)
was specially cherished by the Hohen-
zollerns, for old Kaiser Wilhelm
caused the chapters to be read to him
when too i'll to share the soldier drills
and army naneuvers. The kaiser's in
terest in the Madame Mere reminis-
cences was that Laetitia Ramonini,
as pictured by herself, was an exact
type of the Teuton "hausfrau." 1t was
never-ending embarrassment to the
children of Madame Mere that the old
lady couldn't be induced to assume an
imperial state; that she remained to
the last the sagacious, economical
housewife, upon whom rested the re-
sponsibility of bringing up brood OF
eight.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

cal solo, Mrs. Henry Roy accom-
panied by Mrs. Morrison; address,
Rev. Mr.. Laird; vocal solo, Mrs.
Charles Choate accompanied by Miss
Ruby Morrison; address, Leland A.
Wood, county agent; vocal solo, E.
r. Mackay accompanied by Miss Ma
rion Mackay; remarks by William
Martin; closed by singing of America.
The church aid met on Thursday
and elected Miss Elizabeth Parker
vice president to take the place of
Mrs. T. A. Carlson and Mrs. Kate
Hutchinson secretary and treasurer in
place of Anna Renfrew, who resig-
ned. Sandwiches, cookies, ginger
bread, whipped cream and coffee was
served.
The ladies of the church who SER
we'd dinner on town meeting day took
in $40.
Mrs. Burns Abbott and Mrs. Or
man Hooker have returned home
from Brightlook hospital.
Allen Bartlett of Harvey has been
drawing ice the past week from E.
wells pond, having put in 800 cakes.
Frank Crane of Danville began draw
ing Monday.
Aenry Bolton who boards at
George Chamberlain's was taken very
i'll on Thursday evening with acute
Indigestion and at present he is con-
fined to his bed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL, 1919
LOCAL
It's house cleaning all over town.

| It's house cleaning all over town.
Eugene Rash has finished work al
/ A. E. Smiths store.
Mrs. H. N. Turner is able to ride
ou3 after her recent illness.
( Mrs. James Paino is confined to the
house by illness.
Mrs. Arthur Montgomery of East
EardWick was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Purdy Of West Barnet
was a recent visitor at w. S. Rus
sells.
Herbert Stanton was in town Tues
day after long illness of rheumatic
fever at his home in North Danville.
Miss Christine Curtiss has return
ed from a visit to friends in Little
ton.
A. E. Smith was in Lyndonville
Tuesday on business connected with
his new store.
Mrs: Maude May has accepted a
position in J. P. Hollander's '-.7
on fremont street, Boston.
Frank Whitehill of East Ryeeate
was in town Tuesday to attend /,
meeting of the Presbytery.
William Locke was in Barre two
or three days this week painting signs
for the Oldsmobile Company
Mrs. C. J. Laferty is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Louis Osier OF. Pearl
street.
There will be St. Patrick's chick
en- pie supper, Monday night, March
IT, in the vestry of ST. Aloysius
church from to 8.
Farmers are taking advantage of
the early morning to draw home theil
chemicals, sugar pals and phosphate
before the snow is entirely gone.
Mrs. Herbert Stanton and son, Will
liam, of North Danville spent +1~ :
with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Weeks
Tuesday.
The Searchlight club met Monday
night with Misses Florence and Hilda
Day. Forty members were present
and enjoyed the evening by knitting
for the Belgiums.
Mrs. May E. Heath returned yes
terday from North Haver1lill, N. H.
where she has been visiting hel
cousin, Mrs. Frank Foss, and hel
aunt, Mrs. Mahala Keyser, who is 81
years old.
Pierre Osier of Montpelier, wht
has been visiting his brother, Louis
| Osier, has returned home Pvt. Osiel
has just returned from oversees
! where he served as member of ths
/ 7th Battalion Anti Aircraft.
While the delivery team of Viii
liam Costa was standing at thu
freight shed Tuesday, the horse be
came frightened and the contents O.
j the wagon were promiscously strewet
over the street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
SUGAR GROWN UNDER PAPER
New Method Introduced Into the Ha-
Waiian Islands Said to Have Prov
ed Highly Successful.

A new and very odd method of grow
cessful in the Hawaiian islands. When
the cane is beginning to sprout, yard
wide strips of heavy kind of paper
are laid lengthwise over the rows of
little plants and held in place with
cane-ield trash. The paper is strong
enough to keep down and smother the
starting weeds but not to kill the
stout and hardy young cane. In five
or six weeks the weed seeds beneath
the paper have all terminated and
been smotIered to death, but the cane
shoots have either forced their way
through or erected themselves suffi-
GENTLY to make little tent-like eleva-
tons. Laborers then pass along the
rows and with long knives make Sits in
the sheets, permitting the shoots to
first are blanched white, but quickly
turn green and lusty. Wedding there
after is almost wholly needless. be-
cause there are very few weeds. There
is an increase of ten tons (about Is per
cent? in the yield OF cane per acre. the
Baltimore Sun says Half the labor Is
saved and the production of actual SUI
gar per acre is augmented by more
than a ton. The paper used is made
out of ''bagasse," which is the residue
Of the cane after the sugary sap has
been squeezed out Of 1t.
r
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

ested in religious work and soon
after Mr.. Gregory became a preacher
Of the Methodist church in West Dom
vile, Concord, Westfeld, Lowell,
Holland and Morgan, East Burke,
East Haven, Albany, Lunenburg and
Bloomfield In 1912, he married Mrs.
Ella (BedelD Merrill who survives
him. They purchased the old home
of the wife in Lunenburg where they
have since resided. Mrs. Gregory
was untiring in her care of her hus-
band during the weeks of illness,
only giving up the care during the
last few days when she was exhaust
ed. Mr.. Gregory was member of
the Masonic Order, of the Knights
of Pythias and Odd Fellows and had
held most of the Offices in these
lodges, though he was unable by rea-
son of failing health to take an &C
tive part for the last few years. He
was elected representative from Lun-
enburg last fall by large majority,
and was able to take, his seat in the
House and remain for two weeks,
when he was forced to return home
by the increase of the malady from
which he suffered and was unable to
leave the house after his return. He
enjoyed the time spent in Montpelier,
meeting many whom he had formerly
known. Mr.. Gregory was trustee
of the town library end chairman of
the school board and all the schools
of the town were closed on Monday
afternoon as mark of respect, many
of the teachers and pupils attending
the services at the chuHch. The
whole town mourns the passing of
good man.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
BARNET

William H Burbank has gone to
New York city to visit his son, Guy.
Sumner Gilfllan spent Sunday at
his home here.
A service was held in the church
Sunday, contrary to the report that
went out that on account of so much
illness there would be no church ser
vices. Mrs. Carter, wife of Rev. Mr..
Carter of Monroe, N. H.. conducted
the services.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. N. Gilillan were
in St. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Gilfillan who has
been spending the winter with her
son, DR.. Jonah Gilfllan at Beebe
Plain, has returned to her home here.
Miss Mildred Hall is at her home
here.
Mr.. E. B. Chase was a recent visi-
tor at Wells River.
Sap ran in several South sugar
places in this vicinity during the past
week.
Edith Hazelton went to ST. Johns
! bury Monday evening to sing at an
entertainment given by the Pythlan
Sisters. Mrs. Charlotte Dow went
with her to play the accompaniment
Mr.. w. S. Brock went to st,
Johnsbury Saturday on account OF
the Illness of his daughter, Mrs. F.
O. French.
We have had great deal of illness
here for the last two weeks but at
present writing no new cases are re-
ported. Mrs. Galley, Mrs. Gilchrlst
Mrs. Bandy, Mrs. Ira Albee and Per
lev Amidon are better.
A minister from the vicinity OF
Boston, Mass, is expected to preach
here and at East Barnet next Sunday
March 18th. This man comes as
candidate.
Ruth and Arlene Aiken, who have
been staying at the home of WllDul
! Nelson since the death Of then
mother. have zone to be with then
aunt. Ethel McLaren, at George
Grav's in Passumpsic.
Mrs. Lottie Spafford returned from,
Washington, D. G., Saturday nlgh'
where she had beer :"
daughter, Miss Doris Spafford. MRS
| Stafford is at the home of her motn-
er. Mrs. Samuel Stoddard in this VII
/ lage.
Marjorie Albee spent the weekend
at her home here.
| Harriet Elliott is at home from 81
Johnsbury Academy.
! March 18th, the last entertainment,
! in the Red Cross Lecture Course VII
be given at town hall, by the Cordovs
Concert Co. This company consists
! of four young ladies in an orchestrs
made up of violin, cello. flute ane
piano. One young lady also gives
| dramatic readings and vocol solos
The company comes highly recon-
i mended and let US have full house
i and close the course with something
4 handsome in the treasury.
i James Dean was a recent visitor
in St. Johnsbury and called on MI
i Meyin Gray, who has been sick fol
1 long time, and reports him as i'm
i proving.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
EVANSVILLE

w. S. Mcdowell and Claude Hou-
ston commenced working, for the
Pike Mfg. Co., Monday.
Miss Ida Lapieere is sick with the
influenza.
H. E. Moore was in St. Johnsbury
one day last week on business.
G. H. Hunt and A. H. Miles at
tended the auction at Orleans Sat-
urday.
Miss Estha Kittle has been on the
sick list.
The Evansville school is preparing
a play to be given in the near fu-
ture.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12
Not What RE Meant.

"The paths up this mountain are
too steep for even an ass to climb:
therefore I did not attempt the as
cent I" were the words in a lecture
which aroused untimely mirth.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-12

Optimistic Thought.
Better have an open enemy than a
Eneering friend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Coast Artillery
Men Working For
Enlistrnenfs Here

A young Military cznp sprung u
Il Market square. Friday forenoon
az quickly rs a mushroom m1Eh7
pop ID n q rich location, when .
PARTY ef Cunst Arrillsry men. rep
resenlng the various nasliEarv fac
1nns Al Portland, arrived II the
e1-S Tor q tuur days stay.
Major V Hal IN In charge q
me men To others with him are
SefseanIs Miller Johnson and DUDE.
1orpora1s Young. Matthew'S and
slAnley Cock Janetask4. Wagner
1ah4s and Private McManas.
me chief oh3ecr of r1is party
Wf1rh If touring the State. Is e Sc
cure Recruits for the Crasr Artillery
haealed = Portland. They have been
Al 'fErr-1er tar TWO DAYS. they VIII
remain here Ua-a Tuesday and from
mere they Wiz 20 TO warervtIle for
a rev DAYS stay, going al cvs- the
S1Als Anc stepping for q few DAYS Il
Inc principal cities and towns.
Al american rhree-IncE a1Ei-a---
craff GIN, mounted, al ready far Use
ana WI Al the egusnnear. Il
~NN ----1@ d-&1-14z4l "a dlAt-41A43.--
Inls gin = aae Of The newest models
Nnacn Was brought slr N the
weird var. II CHI shoot in any CT
recraon and from any elevarinn-
submarine nine sparapae-ualla Is
Base N display. The place where the
name ca3ies are placed the anchor
age tHr -ne cables and the E-sr-lnut-
Eg hex used N connection WIZ the
mines are on display. T " =. 1Eri-
r1EroIclupl the mnsr deadly sxplo-
sIVs Ct lara, Is used N these nnss.
4 three and half TN track, a
touring car and q motorcycles are
used = Transporting the equipment
and TIE men 4 large army uer1
aas beer ereccad on tae square
where telescopes and smaller equip
nal- are 0r exhibition
The mer Il charge ara very coU--
nAous and are very wiling to explain
The workings Of tie VARIOUS things
N exhibition n clear manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

hennebec County Jail
at Augusta Ideal IN
Sanitary Conditions
Sheriff Harwood
and Assistants Keep
Everything in Ship
shape N a n n e r
Many Human Inter
est Stories

L ! erar have ID 60 10 jal I shall
want ID De confined % the Kennehec
county jail. far 1tars about the cienn-
est and nea1ssI most resEul surr cS 4
ial or house Of cnrrecron that ! ever
vis!ead.
FclIay was q hot. nUgxy day and the
After climbed I'D the Court street hill,
I mad reached the point whsre I diea I
care L sctnnl kept or not Then altar
had stumbled u the stone steps.
thcaEEn the jail ENTRANCE. and trto the
sheriff ofice 7 felt herter-
Institutional smells are provarhial
There are bug house smells. reform
school smells. industrial school smells.
city jail smslis-an kinds If smells
Nhat is an institutional smell Il II a
c-uss between memories from meals of
the week past and dlsnwater that Inst
lie Identity and was TOO thick 10 rrn
and uncle8n body smells.
What is m institution without q
smell Answer: The kennebec cuun-
" jail liz an institution without a smell
II is just the clsanesr smelling place
And that is al because II in Kept clean
Twenty wears aga. a man by the
name Of Nortnn Was the sheriff af
ksnnsbec county and he decided that
Jails could be kept clean as wen a.
other places. He cleaned I'd and II has
been kept clean ever since
Sheriff Earwooc the present hiEn
chief and keeper Of welfare OF inmates
Of the Ksnnepec county jail Is an ideal
man fur the work He runs things IN
the proper way shipEhape and fur
The best Of all In him the county has
about the best man fitted fnr the job.
Turnkey G-usE. WIN tends out IN Mr..
Earwoo6'E absence. Is n gnod secnnd-
Ra-wood and Gruas are students of
human nature They realize that I'M
fnrrunatss vino gs- behind the bars.
are human And they realize just what
kind az good can be done for the in
mates. a mHn, under their care, Is
assured ot the proper ca-e-
On August s. 1sla. = prisoners ware
cunfned in the Ksnnenec county jail
A year ago On this date there were L
inmates IN the jail The largest number
Of crimes which placed the present IN
mates are charges Of hreak1ng. errer-
ing and larceny But une case IF
drunkenness is recorded fur the pres
ent buarders
The burglary cases are chiefly among
small boys from nrr of the Sfa1e. They
seem To get the idea, after stocking ID
On wild thoughts. that Maine is a
proper scene tur their misdsrneaacrs
and that they can run Wild here ana
get by.
Two women a-e ut present m ne
Ksnnehec jan and wist they wersn T
here" Is what enc Jail otacial IN n
sympathetic manner has To say about
them They ere IN separate quarters.
locked away frum others. and except
for the cunpnrv OF each other, are TAX
ing suIi-zry confinement
a visit to the rooms % the twu wcrn-
En- inmates. On Friday. disclosed thu
Fact that they wanted ID keen buoy.
One n thu girls was emhruiderins and
bright enirred silks we're srrrwa
around Pasted onrD tina wal was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
SIDNEY

WEET-Mr and Mrs George Een-
ierspn and son Harold OF Gardner
recently passed a day with Nj and
Mrs. G 1. Richardson and M. and
Mrs Prank Eewetf al the former 9
home nn the Belgrade road Harold
remained 10 help Mr.. Richardson On
the farm.
Miss Thelma Swift Of Augusta has
been a guest FIR few days OF Miss
Dorothy Swift Hiss Thelraa Is row
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Il Swift Mrs. Sw1frss daRgh-
ter, Mrs Murray OF Anguish. II with
ner mother for a few days
Mrs. L Il. wyman n confined 10
her~hsme with a had cold
Mrs George Pearson Of Anguish 10
stripping fur \ couple nj weeks IL
the Taylor homestead On the Bel
grade read
Mrs. Annie Loveioy and daughter.
Miss Addie arrived H Highland farm
Friday from SaxunviTfe. Mass. az
ter a weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs
Mazrice Springer, EeEd1eld-
Z 81. Black made a business trip
10 Belgrade Thursday
Fred Keene and son Kenneth and
" Il Keene on Wednesday, finished
cutting hay for Misses Eta and SUI
sic Lcvejuy.
Fl. T. Trask and family went 70
Canaan Sunday 70 attend n grove
meeting
Mrs. Ephrzim Ballard In one To
look out far fuwers for the West
sidney Baptist church Sunday Ang
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

AT the preliminary meeting for the
organization CT post Of the Amer
icar Legion the following cnrarrzt1ees
were chosen To carly forward the
plans. and the complete organization
Wi De made on the 18TH Chairman
Ralph A Bram1aA; secretary. WI
ham L Luce: treasurer. Dana s.
Southwark; executive committee.
Ralph A. BramaaI, wilbur O. Colby,
Kari r Darby, Dana & Soutnwprth.
J. Earl Bradley membership corn
mi-ree- DR.. Stacey J. Noyes- Albert
". Miller. Clarence z Efms; e1-e--
a1n-aen1 committee, Wilbur @ COL
by. James Z. Clements. Albert ".
Miller. There are a large number Of
men n the county eligible 70 nsm-
herscip and 4 Is hoped that q large
post viii be organized a smoker
VIII be held = Memorial hail on aug.
18th and q large attendance Is de-
sired
Among the most recent arrivals
from overseas Is Enwar1 Z. -5aber-s,
who has been IN France and Ger
many for many months. He has
1r-sA -rLC1N = NGIIl WZ1E2114G l-BxL1
mary friends and VIII resume his
POSITION as travelling salesman for
the Thompson Mig Co
Capt. Albert ". Stevens, q former
Belfast mai who made trip OF over
thousand niles by dog team out
Il ALASKA u enlist, has arrived IN
/ New York after more than a year Il,
France and Germany as a member
Of the Photographic section. air
service Capt. Stevens has sent u
Belfast friends some most interest
ing features which he made from the
air On the ba--ienei5s OF the Western
front Of the devastated cities and
towns and some made IN April ever
The heart Ct Paris Some more re-
cent ones show the urbEried German
dead. and an interior Of the Crown
Princes luxurious headquarters
Capt Stevens many Belfast friends
hope he VIII visit Belfast betnre he
reru-rs 10 the Rockies where he has
been located since leaving Z Of N.
IN 1919. where he has followed his
profession uf electrical engineer He
was installing gold dredging mach
cry n northerusnsf Alaska when the
war broke Gut and hasrened tn Sc
attic to enlist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
Grand Jurors For
Superior Court

The following have been seiecre6
&c ss-ve as members ~ the grand
JT- 81 the heanenec Superior
Cert
Frank Ein@k, Randolph: Ja-nes q.
Bovder, Ha1oyen- George P
Bcync1-. Oakland. Charles Brunette,
Augusta; Forest I BusssE- Card
Ter: George P. Campbell AEg1s1l:
: Il C1.aEee. Wlaslnw; T. NJ Ehes-
icy, Winthrop, A. Logan Clark
EaaervzTle. Willis Gushing. Angus
Ia. J L G1priI WInslnw, r q
Hasser. TaSsaz bore W E Kelley
Piston. Howard E Mitchell. Wa
srvzIle, Charles P1rnerieaG Wa1Er-
vile. Arthur L Sni.z Gardiner,
T. X Wabs.e-. EaIlowei1c F-eds-lcH
u 4eiSs.- L.i-ct6e4d: Il F W-h11ehoUse
China
The grand j.--0rs are ordered =
report Taesday. Sept ., 70 A M -
the courthouse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09

rz1ss sznailEG neraer thzn sny--1.ng 4
had zrnallea rhar 6zv
Tia nread hnx III the Kennsbec ccua-
~ JzA II q asl1gnr IN uns eye. Fresh
hrsad IN rsrsived every dRy and tia M
Inmates rzaay Est excs1ent rSna
Tndsrs-zna- gentae. law-ahidr rr ruzd-
q. Enss in NOR an lnauremert n get
mn JAIL bur 5uzt al expsRnzainn 81
~" InorouEnaE and how weR s1me Of
Ohe cnunTEs wnrk is beng dune
II eieEn cDrrTy jail. Order ana
efeanlzness ara rulers tnere The Ken
nAbee o1nry jail s=1s good sxzrois
1ur orhe- County Jzzas % eniluw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-09
high Ccst CO Shaving

The high cost Of shaving vii mean
lots Of saving. That Is me idea which
many bu-be-s are gR--ng INTO e;1efr
heads The new rates. as dictated ny
the Rz-bers' Tnisu 01 AEgEs-a- have
Dor been very siren aoussy objected
against by the cGscune-s- Therefore
the BARRIERS are beginning ID zeal
lhEt means me customers are E5E7g
70 pa-ur1ze home l-ade- r nay evs7
mean big sale II safety razGrs: me
bringing down t-uu The top sEFsI-
Lae oiG razors In C-anc&a -ne- 2seo
70 use; horiag Up the blades; put
ing home shaving mugs ana loving
Christmas gifts of znavz-g sets.
which have hitherto adorned the
ch1foriers INTO Use -he result 0f the
raise N the prices cause much spec
ulzrior-