davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
MINERAL EXHIBIT
 AWARDS AT FAIR
(From Journal-Miner) o!i Ye ProspectorS!


 Here is the first of complete pre- mium awards to be made public by the Northern Arizona State Fair. It tells the story of the hard work done by the mining men and the careful attention of Manager A. c. Gilmore of the mineral department.
 Yavapai and Mohave counties shared honors in the awards made by Judges Fansett of the University of Arizona, Clack of Mohave and Har- Bauer of Yavapai.
 Yavapai was given the award for the best county exhibit. Mohave's fine display was awarded second hon. ors.
 The best individual mine display was given the Big Bug Copper com pany, with the Franco-American Copper company second.
 Best exhibit of finished treatment of ores went to the Con. Arizona Smelling company; second prize, Uni ted Verde Copper company.
 Special mention: Yavapai county, Con. Ariz. Smelling Co.,, U. V. Cop per Co.,, U. V. Extension Copper Co.,, Prescott State bank, Loma Verde Copper Co.,, Liberty Metals Mining Co.,, Arizona Corporation Mining Co.,, Golden Dragon M. & M. Co.,, Silver Belt Consolidated Mining Co.,, Monte Christo Mine, Groom creek, and John Revello, Crown King.
 Special mention: Mohave county, Chloride Queen, Chloride; Washing ton mine, Mineral Park district; Rico Mining Co.,, Kingman; United Eastern Mining Co.,, Oatman; McCracken Mountain Mining Co.,, Kingman; Tom Reed, Oatman; Tennessee Mining Co.,, Chloride; Tuckahoe mine, Chloride; and Arizona Butte, Kingman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
PLANS FOR CERBAT
 TUNNEL UNDER WAY

Work is being continued on the Ger bat Tunnel by way of the examina- tion of the field through which the tunnel is to pass. About 12 miles of the veining system has now been sam pied and the separate veins have been surveyed with all their individual workings.
 Robert s. Billings M. & M. E., one of the best known geologists in the state has been brought into the work, as consulting ,geologist. The services of MT. A. B. Burnett, Supt. of the Arizona Butte Mines Co.,, whose prop erty adjoins the big tunnel site, have also been secured and he will act as one of the consulting engineers.
 The project is of such great propor- tions that it will require the services of a large staff as we'll as the entire time of the engineering firm that has direct charge of the work, to arrange the details of the proposition, in or der to make a finished report on it.
 The length of this tunnel will be something over three miles and it will have depth, along the incline of the of the vein, of some 5000 feet which will mean the development bf large tonnage of ore, in every shoot that has been located. It will reduce the cost of mining and transportation, to a point which will allow the ore to be put at the mouth of the tunnel, which is close to the railroad, at a cost of approximately $500 per ton whereas at the present time the cost is seldom less than 5000 per ton and frequently twice that much. The completion of this tunnel will mark a new era in the mining world, in this section of the country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
GOES EAST INTEREST
 OF THE CAL|zONA MINE

Charles P. Blanton will leave for New York City on the evening of the 26th of this month from Needles on the limited in the interest of the Cal izona Silver Mining Company, which he financed in New York last July. MT. Blanton is a director and general manager of the company, Joe Onetto being the mine superintendent. MT. Onetto was superintendent of the Gold Road mines for years and is one of the best mine managers in the country.
 The Calizona Silver Mining com pany recently purchased the property of the Golden West Mining company, situated near Ibex district, 27 miles northwest of Needles, California, in the Manchester range of mountains, and also has secured the old O'Fallon mine, situated near Cerbat. This property was operated in the early days of the district by the late J. H. Johnson and Tom Ralston. Ralston found the mine and named it after an old prospecting partner. At that time there was an army post at Beale Springs, three miles west of Kingman, and it was at this post that supplies were obtained by many of the pros pectors. In returning from the post to Cerbat Ralston ran onto the float from the /O'Fallon and returned to trace out the vein. After it's discovery the Champion and other claims in that neighborhood were opened, all poduc- ing largely in silver and lead. The O'Fallon has shaft on the vein about 150 feet and good ore has been found to that level. Like all the sil- yer mines of the country little work has been done on it for several years. Now that silver is coming into it's own it should be brought into production again. The company is soon to list it's shares on the New York Curb.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25

hands of the Richmond-Eureka com- pany, which erected large smelters on the mines and maintained them many years. Millions of dollars in lead and silver was taken from the mines and today they are said to be in position to make output of these metals.
 Many of the old time miners of this county are familiar with the old mines of Hawthorne and had investment in the stocks of the camps, some of them big cleanup. The past few years has caused a great revival in the mines of that part of Nevada, the belief being general that silver would come back and that lead would main tain its present standing in the mar kets.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
SALE PRICE OF OLD
 CLAIMS $9,50Q,00O

The sale of the old Richmond and Eureka silver mines, near Hawthorne, Nevada, has been made, the new owners being B. A. Hotter and H. P. Henderson, of New York City. The sale price is said to have been $9,- 500,000. The mine was one of the first Nevada properties in which the late John w. Mackay was interested after leaving the gold mines of Cali fornia. Mackay and associates made a pot of money from these properties,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
CUTS
 VEIN OF GOOD ORE

The drift that is being carried from the old shaft of the Telluride mine toward the new shaft, on the 500 level, has cut eighteen inches of ore that carries values of from $15 to SIS in gold. This is the most important stringer that has been encountered in the mine and indicates that a big ore body may be looked for at any time. The work of connecting up the two shafts at the deep level is progressing satisfactorily.
 The Telluride is one of the east end claims that has been under develop ment the past several years, the large shareholders in the United Eastern being heavily interested in the prop erty.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
EPISCOPAL SERVICE

The Rev. MT. Brewster of the Epis- copal Church of Winslow, will have two services in Kingman November 1st.
 The Holy Communion will be ad- ministered at the residence of Mrs. G. w. Gibson at 7:30 Saturday morning, and Evening Service and Sermon at .7:45 in the Court Room of the Court House.
 All the Public are cordially invited.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
VISITING HERE

John P. Lefler, who has been look ing after the Copperville properties the past several years, is visiting in Kngman. He reports that the road over the mountan is in almost impass- able condition and it will require con siderable work to make it negotiable by automobile. This road is an import ant one, being the gateway to the mines of the eastside country.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
GOES TO YUMA

Bryan Hilty will go to Yuma for the Standard Oil Company instead of remaining at Phoenix. When Bryan arrived at Phoenix, the man whom he was going to relieve had changed his mind and wanted to stay so Bryan took the Yuma job.
 Mrs. Hilty is still at Prescott but will join her husband at Yuma in the near future.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
PAWVA COMPANY MAKE
 PURCHASE LAST CHANCE MILL

The Pawva Mining company has purchased the, Last Chance mill and will soon have it in opperation in the testing out of the ores of the com pany's property. This mill is close by and good road can be carried into it from the mines. A thorough test will be made of these ores to ascertain the best method for their reduction.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
With the Scales!

Attorney Questioning witness): Now, my good man, tell us your name.
 Witness: Eustace L. Fish!
 Attorney (exasperated): No, no, you misunderstood me-your name, not your occupation.-Cartoons Mag azine.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-10-25
Near Father

MT. Younghusband: Here is a let ter from your father, asking us to economical tt
 Mrs. Younghusband: I'm not sur prised. He told me the other day we were living far beyond his means.- Cartoons Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
All Remnants at A Less Than Regular Price
39c Percales, 29c Yard

These reliable shirt and dress percales--36
inches wide-are seconds and mill ends. Plenty Of
useful lengths-20o0 yards in all-in both light and
lark colorlngs. 29c instead Of sac yard.
- Palais RoyaIBargain Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Handsome Lot of Summer Kimonos,

Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
Weather THINGS Offered at Bed Rock Prices
Toilet Needs
For HOt=Weather
Comfort


An Offering provided especially
to assist pdcationists to supply toilet
articles and preparations at no
ttcedble sapin1.
Hughes 81 Ideal Hairbrushes.
waterproof and guaranteed. $3.50
SOC Clothbrushes. fiat shape with
good quality mixed bristles, Csc
Soc Whisk BroOms. good quality
corn. Zoe
ssc Toothbrush Holders. ebony
SOC Nailbrushes, in assorted
styles and sizes. 39c
Csc Celluloid Dressing Combs. all
coarse and coarse and fine
teeth. 15c
Wri.ley's Peroxide Soap.
; cakes, :5c
chamois. sizes; imitation ebony
and rosewood backs. 2sc, 3sc and
soc grades at &c
19c Flexible Nail Files, each in
individual cases. 1Oc
Emery Bosrd., regularly &c
package. pkgs., DC
ne Bathbrushex. with long
curved adjustable handles, Csc
Red Rubber Gloves. excellent for
gardening or household duties.
Regularly 39c, special. nc
21c Box WriSley's Toilet Soaps,
in assorted doors. cakes. 14c
Csc Pound Box Oakley's Talcum
Powder. in violet or jack rose. 29c
4Sc Pound Packages Hospital
Absorbent Cotton, SIC
35c Jardin d'Paris Liquid Green
Soap, 25c
25c Bottle Peroxide Of Hydrogen,
19c
25c Jardin d'Par1s Perfumed
Bath Powder, 18c
Soc Jardin d'Paris Aromatic Per-
fumed Bath Salts, in rose. violette,
Oriental, eau de cologne and YER
bena, 7Sc
12c lb. Epson Salts. Toe
35c lb. Boracic Acid. 29c
15c lb. Sodium Bicarbonate, 1Oc
Csc lib. Rochelle Salts. 75c, half
pound. 49c value. for 3Dc; quarter
pound. Csc value, for Zoe.
Cream Of Tartar, regularly 15c,
for 1Oc
Prepared Fuller's Earth. regu-
larly 10c, for &c
soc B0urJois Germaine Import
ed Face Powder, all shades in
rose. naturelle, rachel and blanche.
39c
1:c and 15c Velour Powder Puns,
special, Zoe
Nickel Soap Boxes, large sizes;
regularly soc, for 39c
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

PilloWcaSeS, SOC
Would that the quantity were
greater-oniy $500 Of these en-
embroidered. hemstitched and hand
cut scalloped Gases. Sizes 45x36
at SEC instead Of 7sc.
Children's Isle Thread
Socks, 2 Pairs, 49c
The durable and fashionable
White Lisle Socks with cuff tops Of
pink or blue stripes. Sizes to s.
special at 2 pairs for 4sc.
2oc VoileS, I9c Yard
AS dainty as the organdy-and
not SO easily crushed. Printed eff
fects-blossoms and other patterns
suggestive of the Summer Girl
season. 19c instead OF 2sc yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29
bT-WEATHER NEEDS IN THE ECONOMY BASEMENT STORE
1000 Dozen
Undergarments,
at 30C

The chance 10 get two
garments Tor little more than
the usua! cost of one.
Bodice Sests-W glove
fttinr but elastic Bodice Style
Eests. in pink and white. 38c.
Jurnb O Sests-A well known
hake OF extra size vests. made
long and fun, with wing sleeves.
Sizes IS. 50. 81. at 39c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-29

Silk Hosc-Women's Fiber Silk
Boot Hose with reinforced Isle
arter tops and feet. White and
tan. at sec.
Isle Hose-With silk mercer
lied finish with the appearance of
silk plus the dura bility OF Isle.
White and black. at SEC,
Women's Union Suits,
Special at 69c
Swiss ribbed. lace trimmed
|Summer Underwear with low
neck and no sleeves Regular and
extra sizes at only s@c.
$3.50 Bedspreads, $40
Extra heavy and in effective
|NarseiiieS patterns. Size "a X2h
yards. ready to use.
Some slightly sciled-priced $2.I9
Instead OF $3.50.
I7c Toweling, I@C
20 Toweling, 19c
Soc Toweling, z4C
500 Yards OF this firmly
sVoyep hdt soft and absorbent roll
kr AM dish Toweiings will be
kuickIy sold-at such prices. Don't
1eIAy
The evening world., 1919-07-15
FLEET TO SAIL JULY 10
FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
Newly Formed Armada for West
em Ocean TO Be Reviewed by
President and Daniels

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Tcnta-
tive plans for the cruise OF the Pa
ciac Fleet were given out to-day by
Admiral Hugh Rodman, Commander
lin Chief Of the feet. The feet, which
will consist OF about 100 vessels. in
Guiding dreadnoughts, cruisers, de-
stroyers, submarines, supply ships,
hospital ships and fuel ships, win sail
from Hampton Roads on July 10. 1t
will reach the Panama Canal six days
after sailing and will be In San
Diego on Aug. or s.
Going through the Panama Canal.
thorough tests will be made of the
facilities OF the canal for transport
ing the ships rapidly in case Of an
emergency, together with all the fuel
ling stations and repair stations, both
there and on the Pacific Coast. Sec
retary Daniels win BOARD the flagship
at San Diego and accompany II on
its cruise nOrthward 20 San Fran
cisco. He will Inspect the naval
bases, the aviation station and other
naval establishments on the Pacific
Coast.
1t is not known yet whether the
President will board the feet at San
Diego and make the trip TO San
Francisco with II or will await it's ar
rival at san Francisco and review ii
there.
The evening world., 1919-07-15
FARTHEST BRONX
VOICES ITS ANGER
AT INTERBOROUGH
Clothes Torn of Women and
Girls in Subway Jam,
Say Residents

Residents Of the iarthest Bronx a.
an indignation meeting at Public
School No. 80 last night returned
verdict of worse than rotten
against the Interborough subway
service on the jerome Avenue div
ision.
Deputy Public Service Commir-
siioncr Edward Glennon was there TO
hear about IT, To tell about II there
were many residents OF the High
bridge. woodlawn and Jerome Ave-
nue. sections.
Witnesses said that In the congos-
ton north Of is7th Street the clothing
OF women and girls was literally torn
from them.
William HutchinRs. supervising IN
spector for tho Transit Bureau Of the
Public Service Commission, said that
In June, 1918, the tickets sold at sta
tions north OF 167th street numbered
Si5,13s, while in June OF this year the
number was SOi AT. The comparative
figures for, the two months at the
Fordham Road station, he said, were
Vi, 100 and $4,000.
One OF the chief complaints was
the lack OF through service. Wit
ncsses aid that passengers were reg
ularly dumped out" at l67th Street
to wait for trains from the Sixth Ave-
nue. -" branch. and that they were
dumped again" at the Kingsbridge
Road station to wait for Il shuttle.
q William B. Brown, formerly an In
tet'borOugh engineer, said that the
operating cost of a through service
would be less than that OF the pres
ent system.
Next week there will be public
hearing on the service given by the
Interborough system as n whole.
Deputy Commissioner Glennon said
an order certainly would be issued to
improve the service on the Jerome
Avenue division.
The evening world., 1919-07-15
NEGLECT DRAFT RECORDS.
Charges No Effort Made to save
Documents Affecting ~, 200, 900 Men

Documents Affecting 5000, 900 Men
WASHINGTON, July l5.-The War
Department has taken no precautions
to preserve military draft records sent
to Washington from the States. Chair
man Graham yesterday informed the
special House investigating committee
on wartime expenditures OF the War De-
partment Gen. March. Chief OF stan,
Major Gen. Harris. AdJutant General,
and Major Gen. Crowder, Provost Mar
shall. will be called as witnesses.
Mr.. Graham told the committee the
records. affecting 20 900 900 men, were
at Washington barracks here stored Ia
cellars and stables. without any pro-
vision for their 0rotecuon,
Some In boxes have been outdoors
In the rain and others are In cellars
with the boxes surrounded by water, 4"
MIR Graham said. These records are
in the worst shape / ever saw records
kept"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17


-. -, - -,
he TT trlce Supef ny eiiaehi oi the AZ
- iiurches II eAitclea II ihalana iitf-
por from aou'h bfhd' 1st1pef --hd'
Tor me tlrst quarterly hiellis.
Mrs. c. a. Leach Of Guthrie Street
has been summoned to Pittsburgh. Pa.
and departed yesterday after the arrival
here OF telegram announcing the death
Of Mr.. Leachs sister. Mrs J. H. Her
bert. resident Of that city a letter
reaching TINS CITY me sunday previous
TO me telesrai" was Mri''eh oy ihe
woman now deceased "hu i + taken Tor
granted mat she met Win el'her an ae-
cident death or vas a. 1'lcted WIN dlrc
malady unknown e her FANNY ana
bringing about IL sudden passing
away Mt Leach. VINO remained here
could shed no hshl q information re-
sarding ms sister oeath untis he hears
from MIS-
Mrs. John Hartman Of Beacon s. was
called TO PITTSBURGH "a. owing 10 the
death Of her sister Mrs. hartman LETT
'he cry huI ''9 summons
came and no Information could be gained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

SON i, ca,.t t,-.-.t. es.s
,ia .oftt,..- ~ -, -.
,,.,c,r,,.,,,- ,,-,,t,...,,.... :
t.4.g ,fab,,,.v -, - -
.rnrla,e - NJ s,,.l-..,.,l. 9
d,.,.s~f,,,e,,+ ~. H. -. -.
,,b,, las - ~ -. -
sons ~ 40 ,, e. -
bis mon !. VI -, -. 20
homo i i, OF. o-lt
l,sra e. .ha - '' ~ ''o '''i''e
,.star,,a - 81, NJ. "a > >''l''''y
stood sponsor. Rev. George b. Jones.
pastor Of tho First NJ T. church of
East Chicago. united the couple At tn.
conclusion Of the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs 1lahonev departed for p4roia II
where the groom has been temporarily
assigned il tho construction work for
the company.
i''ss J." me WIN ~
niue ana among INC important
~ ''"aS > announcements Is mar OF
s"' "' -N' anu MT a
s,,ad.,a ~ p.s...,.... .,-' ~ ~
,;o14-fol, 80 ,,-ttt,,.. .,.',,.l,.ar - ~
and Mrs n GoidrtrF IF Ppm A1,e The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

that the next regular session would be
with Mrs. John r. FaroNid 81 the Lake
Front. who is patroness aud also a duly
adopted member Or tile cororify. The
date OF Mrs. Farovid's meeting t. sched-
uled for Tuesday evening. October 2Sth.
NJ
~ Aiu'lillioHa ~
90 l''i'i"s d 'i'p - = 'iiii'7o d.
,'.7 ING 'i,,re aoou' me il'i'die 81 lne
anu - 'D oe sohe lew
accompany them.
Mrs r,~,s- =, e...- 8.
has fss,,e5 i,,.i,stt,,,s 80, -, -,
shove. j., ~. t,fl
nm. honorino ~ 49,. -. ~,
NH ,e~,. -.
C,arIson $3.50 .,,. -.
EFT. ert,-
h,dd.n i III .,.
qb. r,u,a. o,,... .o
49, 60, -,
80 !,
a,,,4 -, -.
g.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

final hearing In the federal courts at
Indiana polls in a few days.
In Investigation before military in
teIligence department it was establish
cd that the men arrested were all Rus
SLAMS. members of the steel strike un-
ions and strikers. thoroughly injecting
their revolutionary ideas in the strike
None Of the arrested were citizens Of
the United States and ii is a certain
ty that they will he deported
TRANSMITTING RED LITERATURE.
An official of the imm grafton depart
ment working in Gary is authority for
the statement that wholesale deporta-
ton Of radicals viii start shortly It
IS estimated that more warrants for
deportation VIII follow. Col Mapes
announced this morning at the 1000
o'clock meeting of the newspaper ses-
sion that no raids on Red dens were
made last night. but number were
brought in and questioned. Literature
which has been confscated and printed
in twenty different languages and is
being translated Will soon be ready to
lie made public
ASSAULTS WORKERS WIFE.
Charged with assaultinE a workers
wife in her home man giving his
name IS Joseph Tkachek. a Crostian.
was arrested BY Deputy Sheriff Fred
Suits YESTERDAY Although not authen-
tie. It is reported that Hushie Murray.
president Of the union Of tinplate work
ers. returned to work yesterday. II
his IS reliable it will have a powerful
effect on the morale Of The strikers
From different sources Il is learned
that many other staunch union mon are
drifting back into the mills and apply
ing for their Ola JOBS officials of the
steel company state that there has been
a noticeable Increase IN the number Of
men returning To work all week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
IN MEMORIAM
IN MEMoRrAM.

In sad but loving memory ~ our dear
daughter who died one year ago today
October II. 1919
often do we wander to grave not far
away.
Where we laid our darling Dorothy. JUS
one year ago today
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Dorothy:
il is sweet to breathe thy name
In life we loved YOU dearly
In Death we do the same
From loving parents sisters and
brothers
MR.. AND MRS. wM zAHRTE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
GRIFFITH
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and syn
pathy during the illness and death o.
our beloved daughter Vera. The Rev
Moore for his kind words of consols
zion and for the autos and floral offer
ings
l0-I7-I- MIR AND MRS wRAY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

Advertise IN The Times and al
vertise again. Results come witt
tonishing results if their users are
TO be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

has re-opened and now ready for bus 4
ness. 676 Holman ST., phone Hammond
1886 1917
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17

The Sigma Theta Gamma Club held
us regular meeting AT the home of Miss
sarah Mclaughlin in South Hammond
tuesday evening 70 complete the ar
rangements for dance TO he given Oct.
13rd. at the Chamber Of Commerce hall.
Verbal invitations have been issued.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17


- ~ il'S' WIN ~ III
iuo9e @ANs- III, south meas ~
q ~ iooit lc Hi'tlAhB
~ ho'ol III Us p'itHuaS oA Ni 4. ~
Nsi7 a'iu sliso AoF 0ATs- peilschop Who HI
'a'i-b ~ III
ThirtH-five members Of the p Of L.
Triumph Council No III. gave a fare
well party at the home Of Mrs Ray
state Street fer Mrs Ida Benshop. Who
Will leave for Denver. coll this wees
lhe mousse was artls3l'aiF d'eora'ei'
g and delicious refreshments We're serv-
ed. Mrs Bensrhop was presented with
beautiful gift from her friends
.
The Teachers association of
the High school met last evening to en-
joy some good music and listen ~ some
very interesting and helpful talks Tho
program was as follows
Violin selections Mr. Zehetner
Romance. Stevenson
Melody i'm r Flat. Tchaikowsld
Encore. Oriental
vocal Numbers Summer Rains" n
Know Not Why
Encore. men and women
Mr. A. J. spoon spoke In behalf cf
the High school and Faculty Mr. Bonn
berger saoke In behalf 81 the school
board supt. Monroe spoke on the school
situation in IL city of Hammond
birthday partv vas given in honor
,e NE. r.to..,o- 60. ,,t,o "a s,
s-riy.d at ber sfz-, hirtbdsy rho af
to,,,,c.,, r.,s 49,. ,,f.,.,r.tI,, snonf ,.,th
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-17
For Those
Pesky Pirnples
There are Handsome Compilations
In Almost Every Village That
Prove the Remarkable Value
of Stuart's Calcium Waters.

Nature decreed that every woman
/ should have clear. smoth delicate