davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
of weather are YOU having now? 1
suppose everyone will be glad when
snripu StnrfS

of weather are you having now?
suppose everyone will be glad when
spring starts.
Do the folks at home have plenty
to do now? l would like to get
back there to help them this spring
but am afraid it will be midsummer
/ before / get to see you again.
will be glad when I get back home
and hope it will not be- long till I
do. 1t is nearly eight months since
| left home. l was made first class
private few days ago and draw SO
more month. have new helper
with me now, Harry Morgan from
Pennsylvania. He wanted me to say
something about him We pal
learning to "parley VOC French ,toot,
SWEET YOU compdey." We were in
vited out to supper last night at a
French house and had a swell meal.
The farmers are busy blowing and
they have a great way of doing it,
They pillow a small piece then skip
piece and then pillow some more.
They don't do anything like We do
in the United States.
I got letter from Andy H., last
night and also one from Edward
Martin so I will have to answer them
as soon as can.
Have you much garden ground
over where you are now? l hope
so for you will want lots of vege-
tables if get back this spring for
1 have not had any since leaving
Camp Forrest, Georgia. hear from
Ikey about every ten days or so as
We answer each others letters at
once. How are Alvin and Hazel
getting along now? suppose
Martha visits there good deal now.
Did you ever get that last handker-
chief l sent you? I am going to
send one to Martha some time. Are
the children going to school now?
How do the folks like hauling the
mail and express? Do they have to
haul it Sundays or does the Rock
Island have Sunday train?. l
don't suppose you can read this after
it gets cold but you can guess at it.
The more I write the worse I get
and I won't be able to write at all
if keep on. The sun is hot now
and had to take off my coat but 1t
may be showing in few minutes.
That is the way with this country.
This is a soft Job that / have now as
I can sit around most of the time.
ought to get fat on this job. 1 hope
so. would make fine looking
fat man, wouldn't I?
There is sure plenty of rock in
this country. You can find rock
anywhere by digging down from six
to Is inches, and rock and gravel
uuarries are everywhere. No wonder
that all the buildings are Of rock for
there is so much of it and hardly
any lumber. The trees here are all
small and most Of them are pine.
The King and Queen of BELGIUM
and General ,Pershing were at Mon
tigny last week visiting the Sth
corps headquarters. We get to see
lots of famous people over here. Did
YOU get the map sent you while
hack? I had it marked so you could
tell where we were located. 1t
showed Brest. Chaumont, and other
places at which have been. 1
have a big map of France that
would like to send you IL thought
you would get it. 1t shows nearly
every town in France. Ikey left
Forenay Just about month before
we arrived there.
Well they are about loaded so
will close for this time. With love
to all, and tell everyone to write.
Your brother,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
ARTHUR GRAVES Is HOME

Arthur ID. Graves, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ID. Graves, arrived in
Audubon Wednesday afternoon or
last week for a visit with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Evans and his
aunt, Mrs. Bert McLeran and family.
The following account Of Arthur's
activities during his war service was
CLEANED from his report book at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Opal Erwin
in Council Bluffs, Iowa:
Arthur d. Graves left Audubon
May /, 1917 and volunteered his
services in the U. S. A. army on
June "a, 1917 at Corning, Iowa, in
the infantry, then came to Audubon
for a week when he was called back
to Corning where he was placed in
Mallory Unit Co. X, Third Iowa In
fantry. He was transferred then
on March Sth, 1918 to headquarters
Co., Stokes Mortar. His comrades
we're his cousin, Chas. z. Evans,
Laurence Brockway, Kit Lane and
Jack DAILY. Theyembarked from
Hoboken, N. j., October IA, 1917,
ON the U. S. S. President Grant and
after being out nine days, returned
to port on October 23rd. They
then left Hoboken on the liner Gel
tic November IS, 1917 and arrived
in Liverpool, England, December l..
Their first time under fire was on
February IS, 1918 and their frst
fight March 5th.
The battles he was in and dates
of same are: On the Lorraine
front from February %, 1918 to
June 2Sth. Champaign, July 4tn
to July 18th. Chateau Thierry'
July 25 to August End. st. Mihiel.
September 18th to 26th. Argonnee
Meuse, October 18th to 29th and
again from November 3rd to Novem-
her 10th. MIR. Matt FINLEY OF
Council Bluffs was colonel for time
of the company in which Arthur was
and appointed young Graves as one
of his runners. A.
Mr.. Graves left France March %,
1919, taking the ship Levithlan
from the port at Brest. France, ar
irving at Camp Dix. N. j., April z.
He received his honorable dicharge
at Camp Dodge April 18th. then
went to the home Of his sister IN
Council Bluffs where his mother is
staying during the absence OF her
husband, who is also overseas in the
Y. M. C. A. service.
He is more than pleased to be at
home again with relatives and
friends. His only regret, so his
mother states. is that he had to
leave his comrade. Kit Lane. IN
France and that he did not get to
see his father during his stay IN
France.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
RAY WOLFE WRITES SISTER


Dear Sister Jennie: Will an
swer your most welcome letter that
received yesterday. Was glad to
hear from you. l am feeling fine
and glad you folks are the same. We
are doing guard duty now in the
towns and we go on every other
night and drill when not on guard.
We have had a pretty good winter,
not very much snow and it has not
been very cold. 1t is too bad you
are not going to get any ice this
winter. Have you got much old ice
left? You said you were down and
staid one night with Lille. How is
she getting along? l got letter
from her when got yours and one
from Libbie Lewis. Your hens are
doing good for winter weather. l
sure would like to have one to eat.
I have had but one egg since l have
been over here. How many little
chickens are you going to raise this
summer? Has Charlie got back
from Omaha with his artificial leg?
How Is uncle George and is he at
home now: Will close for this
time. KAY WILLIE.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING

The Audubon high school board
met in the high school building Of
fee last evening. The allowing OF
bills was looked after and routine
business attended to. At this time
the following teachers were elected
to take the place OF the teachers that
failed to make application for next
term:
Miss Doris Brown. Sioux Falls. s.
D., kindergarten; Miss Else Nelson,
Aurelia, Ia, departmental work in
9Th, 7th and Sth grades; Miss Nora
C. Cope, Ida Grove. second grade
work; and Miss Louise Ditman, OF
Atlantic work of the. 3rd. 4th or
9Th grades.
These teachers are all we'll quail
fed for their work and come to Au-
dubon highly recommended.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
BIG PICTURE AT CRESCENT
THEATRE FRIDAY NIGHT

The big picture, 'Virtuous
Wives" featuring Anita Stewart.
will be shown at the Crescent
Theatre tomorrow friday night.
This is not children's picture and
no child under IL years OF age Will
be admitted unless accompanied by
parent or guardian. This will be
one of the seasons big features and
we'll worththe admission fee of l5c
and csc with no war tax. DON'T
miss Anita Stewart in "Virtuous
Wives"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
RECEIVES COMMISSION

Miss Kathryn Mcclure. recently
appointed postmistress of Audubon,
received her commission Monday
morning and will be installed in her
new position as soon as possible for
the proper officials to give the mat
ter their proper attention.
Miss Mcclure Is competent for the
responsibilities In connection with
the job and no doubt will give the
public first class service
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT

A public dance will be given at
the w. o. w. hall tomorrow Fri
day } night. Good music and a
good time is assured all who attend.
The best of order will prevail.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
ELECTRIC LIGHT FOR FARMS

ELEtTklC LlOiHI FUR FAhMo
C. II. Wilde, local dealer for Lal-
ley Light. commenting on the tre-
mendous increase in the use OF in
dependent electric light and power
plants in the farming communities,
makes the astounding statement that
artificial light may be had from the
Lalley Plant at a cost as low as 8 Y
cents a day and that its labor saw
ings and extra production so pay for
itself that no up-to-date farmer Will
eventually be without it.
Figures show that in little over
a year 1900 farmers in the United
States have adopted the Lalley Light
System, said Mr.. Wilde. Statistics
compiled from it's varied uses show
that Lalley-Light as money-saving
profit -making necessity, has come to
stay.
Here is a sample from some OF
these farmers reports. One man
admits that he has saved 66h
hours of labor in one week. The
lowest saving reported is two hours
and a quarter a week. The average
saving is better than 10 hours
week.
Then consider the amazingly low
cost of operation Of the Lalley plant.
We have the word Of hundreds OF
owners that their cost is as little as
3H cents a day. and when you con-
slider that all it takes to run a Lal-
ley plant is a gallon or little more
of gasoline a week and an infinitesi-
cal amount of lubricating oil, the
statement sounds reasonable.
I'm my dealings with farmers
and their families find they are
Just as keen for the modern con-
veniences as are the city folks. And
it is a very simple matter to show an
intelligent family that the Lailey
Light. at a modest investment that
quickly pays its own way. brings to
the rural home comforts and con-
yeniences that no modern farmer
can any longer afford to be without.
w. II. G. MEETING
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Thursday afternoon. May LIST.
~ t-N o'cIock In the w q w. hall,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24
AUDUBON BOY
REPORTED DEAD
L. s. GOVERNMENT INFORMS PA.
RENTS OF THE DEATH OF
OTTO G. Antilles

j. w. Antilles, father of Otto c.
Antilles received the following tele-
gram last Saturday from Washing
ton, D. c. army headquarters:
Washington. ID. c., April IS.
Mr.. Jonathan Antilles,
Audubon, Iowa.
Private Otto C. Antilles, infantry,
previously reported missing in ac-
tion since July, 1918. now reported
dead, date and cause of death to be
determined.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Antilles will be grieved to learn Of
the death of their son, Otto c. An
thes, who so CALAMITY gave his life
for his country. The sympathy of
the entire county is extended Mr..
and Mrs. Antilles in this, their sad
dest hour of grief.
Private Otto c. Antilles, son of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Antilles was born
near Wellfleet, Lincoln county, Ne
braska., November "a, 1898 and was
killed in the battle of scissors.
France on July is, 1918, aged "a
years, s months and 6 days.
He came with his parents as boy
to Audubon county and made his
home with them when not employed
away from home. When the call
of the selective draft came, he cheer
fully responded to his country's call
and Joined the colors willingly. Mr..
Antilles was model young man. well
liked by everybody and during his
young manhood in Audubon county
made friends wherever he went.
1t is sad to give up one whose
influence among men would doubt
less have been for good; who by
precept and example was so well
calculated to spread abroad the
blessed influence of Cody living. Yet
He Who doeth all things we'll, makes
no mistakes. The human link snap
ped asunder on earth is forged
anew in heaven. The yearning pa
rents mourn not as one without
hope.
The following from his captain
throws light upon his qualities as
soldier:
although Private Antilles had
never been under shell fire, nor had
he even been face to face with the
enemy, he proved himself to be a
brave soldier. When his company
went over the top on the morning OF
tthe 18th of July. 1918. Private
Antilles went forward like veter-
an"
He united with the M. E. church
in Audubon during the union meet
ings in the autumn of 1915. Thus
has passed away on the field OF hon
or another of our brave lads. The
whole community mourn with the
bereaved family.
A union memorial service will be
held in the Methodist Episcopal
church in Audubon Sunday after
noon. at $3.50 o'clock in his honor,
Rev. Proctor in charge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-04-24

w. II. G. MEETING
The Woman's Relief Corps will
meet Thursday afternoon. May LIST.
at two O'Clock in the w. o. w. hall.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
P0SLAM FORCES
AILING SKIN
TO IMPROVE

To be rid Of an unsightly skin trouble is
real physical and mental relief. If your
suffering from eczema's distress has been
intense, you are entitled to the great com
fort that Poslam can bring you quickly.
IL makes the work of healing short and
pleasant. A little goes a long way and does
a great deal, the skin responds SO eagerly.
Itching irritation stops. pimples and
rashes go and best of all, PoslHm will not
Gan not, harm.
Sold everywhere For free sample write
to Emergency Laboratories, 2i3 West 47th
ST., New York city
POsam Soap is the tonic soap for the
skin and will freshen and beautify yohr
complexion.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Of course, water In the pan, will pre-
vent dryness.
CROUTONS
Cut bread in one-half inch slices.
Remove crusts and cut slices in one
half inch strips. Spread thiniy with
butter and toast In the oven.
HERAlITS
egg
4 cup sugar
i-3 cup butter or lard
cups flour
i-3 cup sweet milk
10 teaspoon soda
i-2 teaspoon ,roundedl baking
powder
i-2 teaspoon each. cloves, clnna-
mon, nutmeg, allspice
10 cup chopped raisins
Cream butter and sugar Add egg
we'll beaten Mix soda and baking
powder with flour II lard is used
add pinch OF salt Add alternately
with milk TO mixture Add raisins
and spices. Drop from a spoon into
crossed pans and bake in a moderate
oven
CHOCOLATE BREAD PUDDING
4 i-2 cups stale bread crumbs
cups milk
! square chocolate
i-3 cup sugar
eggs
~ teaspoon vanilla
is teaspoon salt
Scald milk, add bread crumbs and let
soak for 30 minutes Melt chocolate
over hot water, add hllf the sugar and
enough hot milk from the bread and
milk TO pour. Add TO bread and milk.
Save the white OF one egg for frosting
Beat eggs and add TO mixture with the
remaining sugar, salt and vanilla.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
DRY LAW To CUT
!: Toilet WATERS
Patrons of Barber Shops Re-
quired Not To
Stagger
VANILLA-EXTRACT
+ "SPREES" FORBIDDEN


Wilmingtonians may be forced 70 go
without their favorite tonic or toilet
preparation after January i6 as the re-
suit Of the nationwide prohibition, as
perfumes and lotions contain a large
percentage OF alcohol. Vanilla extract
Bnd some preparatory medicines also
may como within The watchful eye Of
tic authorities
- Manufacturers OF BARRIERS supplies
now are experiencing uneasy moments
awaiting the final decision from the
Commissioner OF internal revenue at
Washington Many OF the small bar
3 hcrs are fearful they win have % close
Shop or advance their prices II the
revenue from The toilet preparations is
cui OF.
A manufacturer has advanced an idea
thai may prevent Joe or Tony from
applying the contents Of the lilac bot
fle 20 the mouth OF q patron. There
seli be no scenes OF man going into
I barber shop sober and staggering
from the comfortable depths OF the
chair II the local men can help it. 10
AIUn UNNA NA@SN1NrA NIfNE N'NNHiNH "ti0N't
uii on other concorli0ns De used FOR
s0mpting perfumes, So that The drink
ing Of the toilet waters would be ac-
,comPanied by sensations FAR from pleas
ant
Meanwhile the BARRIERS are anXlously
awaiting the decision ou lhcir appeal
FER toilet water.
Another hope Of the arid was shat
stored when the Internal Revenue De- /
pariment announced that the sale OF /
ipcipes for making lnioxcanis was H. /
losal and would have 90 bc discontin- /
ued. No longer VIII 10 be permissible |
10 furnish a friend with a tried and /
arusiy whisky-making formula. A fine /
ranging up 10 $1,000 and prison terms I
.of two years confront persons violating |
tie ruling That ruling also forblds
tae publishing Of advertisements Of
formulas FOR the manufacture Of the
whisky.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

In the Kitchen Of her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for a family
OF four adults. She brought 10 her
kitchen an understanding OF the
chemistry of cooking, gained from
study of domestic science in a State
university. Consequently the nd-
vice she offers is a happy combine
tion of theory and practice. Every
recipe she gives Is her own. first
tried out and served al her family
table.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
START APPRAISAL OF
UNION GARDENS SOON

a meeting win be held probably TO-
morrow or Thursday Dy the committee
named To appraise the properties at
Union Park Gardens This committee
is composed Of Edmund p. Moody, p
resenting the Liberty Land Company
Henry Hopes. the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. and Colonel Weller h.
St0yer, representing the public. The
work Of appraisal IS expected to be
started immed atel. after the meeting.
Colonel stoyer has not as yet form
ally accepted his appointment on the
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

The care OF hardwood floors is quite
a problem.
In The FIRST place, one must know the
finish OF the wood. An OH mop on a
waxed floor or a waxed mop on an
oiled floor viii not give satisfactory
results.
The routine care Of the floor is a
daily dusiing with a dust mop, a week
ly polishing with an OH mop, and, not
0fiener than once a month, careful
cleaning; using clear, warm water,
rubbing the floor perfectly dry with a
shoft cloth and applying wax or oil as
the case may be-
The too frequent use of the oil mop
.ends TO gum .he finish and make the
floor very dllcut 10 care for.
You know wood, even hard wood, Is
porous, and unless a floor is properly
finished in the first place, wherever
there is the greatest use the finish viii
soon wear OF and dark stains work
into the wood.
MENU FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast-Baked apples, waffles,
coffee.
Luncheon-Tomato soup. croutons,
hermiis, tea.
Dnner-B1ked white flsh, drawn but
ter sauce, hot potato chips, cold slaw,
bread and butter, chocolate bread pud-
ding, coffee.
MY OWN RECIPES.
In baking a fish, the head and tail
may or may not be left on The fms
should be removed and the eyes-if the
hoad is allowed 10 remain 4 white
fish is usually rat enough moi TO need
any extra Fat in the pan. but in case
fat Is needed, salt pork or bacon laid
IN strips along the top Of the fish. and
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Pour into a butter dish and bake an
hour in a moderate oven. Beat egg
white until stiff and dry. Beat In one
fourth cup sugar Spread over pud-
ding when the pudding has baked 80
minutes and let brown.
Not only does the goose hang high.
50 does the turkey, the brOilcr the
duck, the sucking pig, etc, etc oic.
MARY.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute Tor calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels 70 act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have bad taste, bad breath.
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DIR. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
Great For
Rheumatism

10 ease the agony and stop the
-elawing pains and hvinges, doctors
Know there is nothing so good as
'Hogy's Mustarine
Heat Eases Pain
and there is more concentrated non
heat in a box Of Begy's Mus
iarine than can be found in any other
box Of The same size.
Use Il for all aches. pains and swell
i1gs.
one small yellow boxful Of yellow
will do the work OF 80 mussy
h'istering mustard plasters.
And DO it quicker.
an druggists. BE sure it's Begy's
80 and 60 cents. Always in
The yellow BOX.
;. c. Wells 4 Co. Leroy, y. v
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
CANADA Is TRAINING
UfSfRT I'm SOI IDIFVS

OTTAWA Dec. 2.--Canada is training
'i92s0 eX-soidiers in tie arts W peace.
20 Colonel Hugh Clark NJ p.,
parliamentary secretary. These are
disabled men and minors who are be-
.ns vocatonally trained.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

committee. but is expected to do so al
most any time. He was slightly I'll to-
day and kept to his home.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

10 be successful in canning fruit ono
should slcrilizo as carefully as a sur
eeoa does
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Lay this real-razor-made-safe against
your cheek. 1t feels as comforting and
shears as smoothly as the old-time
blade-Only-R mont cut your face.
And because it has too edges, it
naturally doubles your blade mileage.
In addition it has the longest, strong
est keenest be,t-fempered blade on
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

Call. phona or write. Our representa-
faye viii be Of the Hotel StoeckIe tais
week.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

THOs. J. BAKER. 5000 Market st.
BELT DRUG STORE. eth q King SITS.
Z. 7. BIENhOWSKl. Maple Van
Buren Sts.
L. BARTOsHEsKY. Drugs. eth and
Pine SITS.
J. O. BOSLEY. Drugs, I4th a King SITS.
NORA '. BtE mn, stu ~ West St..
~. n. BRINGiU 3f5 Market st.
II. q. BUCkMASTER, 800 L. 4tb st.
T. II. CAPPEAU. Del Ave. & DUPONT
~.
CAPELLE HARDWARE, ere Market st.
ELLEN }. CHAPMAN, 1927 Del Ave.
I. LEWIS CIiIPNAN. , :. Harrison st.
jos uUA CONNER a SON. 2S5 Market
ST
DAREv JEwELRY STORE. 2si MarAet
ST
y. Il. DANFORTH. End and Market sts.
DELAWARE HARDWARE co. 20I-2O7
DELWARvIA TOBACCO CO.. nO W.
10th -
OSCAR {. DRAPER. 1901 w. eth st.
). MILTON ECkE1D. sos Market st.
FELI'S DRUG STORE, Concord Ave.
& Monroe Sc.
FRENCH STREET PHARMACY. 1000
+. T. GALLAGHER. zoos Market st.
MRS. Il. Is. GRADWOHL. 800 Vandever
HhEiIoNsoN DRUG CO. sic Mary
land Ave.
~ Won are q Durham-DupIex dealer a.
above list in subsequent advertisements,
paper and write the Durham Duplex Rar
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
One Writing Only
andYOuHave

+, Your customers account charged.
Your monthly bill itemized.
Your permanent sales record made.
"A distribution OF the sale.
Separate profit and loss statement
Or each department Of your business.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

II your bookkeeping system Is not en-
thcly satisfactory, it VIII pay you 70
Investigate.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

HARVEY PHARMACY. sO6 Del. Ava
ERDMAN HOFFMAN, 900 Linden sa
NJ. HARRIS co, 1876 Market 81.
kiGER PHARMACY, 9TH a. Union sts.
l.. LANCE & CO, 2I3 w. sth ST.
>. q. MckEENER, 221O Washington ST
EDW. ID. MacNAIR, i1i5 w. 4th Sc
MARkEL SPORTING GOOOs STORE.
400 Market st.
MILLER DRUG STORE. 4Of Market ST
MILLERs DRUG STORE. S. Il. Cor.
22nd a. Pine SITS.
TIE DIR. w. +. MILLER. Drugs, sth
Poplar SITS.
I. MILLER. 1898 Market ST.
PENNA. AVE. PHARMACY, 1901 Penn~.
ALFRED ID. PEOPLES, 6O7 Market 81
Il. PRUNTE n BRO. 100 Market st
Rlk lkER-HEGEMAN CO., 9TH a. Market
Sts.
+. A. NJ. ROvITTI, 9TH q Wash. SITS.
SMITH STRENIG, Delaware Ave. q
Adams st.
sPRUANCE DRUG CO., sol w. end 81.
STRAYER DRUG CO.. 2O7 w, 10Th ~
UNION DRUG CO.. 70I N. v nion NJ
". W. VANDEYFR, S07-sO9 Market st
HENRY VI. WILLIS, 100 IS. 9Th Sc
j. JULIE YATES, 0So Pine ST.
CHAS. Y. YOUNG. 9Th & HarrIson 81.
j. W. ZIMMERMAN, 18th & TatpafI 81.
SAMUEL NJ. ZION, 320 s. HeaId 81
Il. CHALLENGES a SON, New Castle.
Del.
wish to have yorr nnnie added to th.
your name and address 20 this news
20. for a free window display.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

earth--o blade that you can instantly
detach and strop or hone and go Save
Thesevitalimprovements on
what hitherto has been the best Of al
razors have led seven million men to
change to the Durham-Duplex, a real
razor made safe. Why not thave these
srtrd convenience, for yourself-sodsy,