davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
New York Man Accused I'm CIn-
cinnnfi.

CINcINNATT. April "a prisoner III
the couny jail on the charge OF passing
an invalid check for $4,000 on tho Fifth
Third National Bank IN this city. Robert
Rnehart, 80, of New York city, was to-
day charged with bigamy as the result b:
a warrant sworn 10 b. Rose Pushin Rlne-
hart OF this city.
Rose Pushin Rinehart says she mar
ried Rinehart September last. She al
leges that on July ], 1895, Rinehart was
also married and never was divorced
from Roena Frank In New York and that
he has son 2S years old. She says he
has wealthy relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
TRAVIS RULING TOMORROW.

Judge John r. Mcintyre ia General
Sessions will rule tomorrow on the re-
quest OF counsel for State Comptroller
James \. Wendell and former Comp
troller Eugene NJ Travis, under lndict-
ment charged with fraud. who ask per-
mission to inspect the minutes of the
Grand Jury as q preliminary to NOV
Ing for a dismissal OF the indictments.
Wendell and Travis are accused or de-
frauding the State through irregular
bond purchases for the sinking fund.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
WELCOME ARCHBISHOP HAYES.

reception u Archbishop Patrick J.
Hayes as q formal welcome upon his
return from his recent visit to the Pope
Will be held Mt the Hippodrome this
afternoon by the president, faculty and
alumni Of Manhattan College. Mgr. John
~ Chadwick win head q delegation OF
~ 0priests. Former Governor Smith,
Justice Daniel r. Cohalan OF the SUI
preme Court and W. Bourie Cochran
~ spcnk
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
rnEED IN CorFEY MURDER.

Abe Ward, who conducts the restaur-
ant IN 2o7 East Seventy-sixth stree.
whore John l.. Coffoy. a former patrol.
man, was stabbed fatally last Monday
morning. was discharged Yesterday IN
Yorkville court at the request of John
H. Hennis. an Assistant District Attor-
ney. lie was arrested Monday evening
on suspicion of homicide. Ward lives
ar 81 Hester street.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
RAILROAD WINNING
STRIKE CAUSED BY
RECENT WAGECUT
Southern Line Is Operating
With Non-Uni0n Workers
at Lower Rate.
PLACES EASILY FILLED
Deficit in Revenue Equals
Amount Saved in Pay
Reduction.
STILL OVER OLD SCALE
Public Sympathy With Allan
Ia System Now Running on
Regular Schedule.
PLACES EASILY FILLED
STILL OVER OLD SCALE

speciGl Despatch 10 TRp Nzw TonR HERALD.
ATLANTA, April 2.-This is q story Of
what President Harding and his Cab
met are running into when they talk
OF saIvaging the railroads. 1t tells
how one railroad, tired of being oper-
ated solely for the benefit of the
workers and losing money at the same
time" hit on solution that brought
on a strike. and in the strike the road
appears TO have gained the victory.
II was on March 5 that $500 union
men lefn the trains and the shops OF
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
because a Federal court had directed
its receiver TO reduce their wages 20
per cent. so that the system might
continue to operate. The Railway
Labor Board in Chicago previously
had refused to sanction such a cut.
Every member Of the fourteen broth
erhoods represented went on strike.
For several days not wheel passed
over the 500 odd miles Of railroad,
vital 70 the industries of Georgia, Ala
hama and neighboring States.
But to-day every passenger train is
running; satisfactory service IS being
maintained in the freight division and
every agency and telegraph Office has
been filled. The union men are still on
strike. but their places have been filled
from. the ranks of the unemployed. The
road merely advertised and got its men.
Not strike breaker has been brought
In.
There has been no violence, and the
apparent reason for this Is that the pub
lie Is with the railroad.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Boudoir Lamps, $2.95
These are mahogany finished with
highly polished base, complete with
silk shade in attractive color COM
binations.
Vase Electric Lamps, $6.95
Stand IA inches high on wooden
base. Complete with 10-inch parch-
ment shade to match vase. Former
price 1895.
Polychrome Candlesticks, ,95c
Comprise a number of designs in
beautiful colors. Flat base. Com
plete with wax candles in all colors.
Regularly Sl.24.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Cut Meets Only Defcit.

Col u. l.. Bugg, former president OF
the road and now the receiver. said yes
terday that the wage cut meets only the
deficit and is not profit for the road.
Nothing better illustrates the situa-
tion," ne said. than the fact that
have had TO 90 to the courts and get
permission 10 borrow $l25,0o0 70 pay
back wages.
I'VE have been losing approximately
500. 900 a month. and no road III the
world can operate with that backses As
Il Is we are running practically for the
benefit Of the men, for the cut we have
made in salaries just about totals IN
dollars the amount we have been losing
each month.
And this. too should be understood
by the people Of all sections, by the
railroad men and officials and the pub
Bc generally. We are not confiscating
the salaries OF men. What we have done
Is TO point the emergency Of the situa-
ton TO the men and TO ask them to &C
cept reduction. q cut In the increases
granted them since 1917. That rcduc-
tion amounts to fifty per cent. OF the
increases granted In that period. SO the
men are receiving not starvation wages
bat very considerably more than they
got before the war, and there has been
4 considerable drop in the costs Of all
things that enter into living expenses.
But the thing / want to stress IS
this. We have to make what we pay
out. No man Il going TO conduct busi-
noss for love or his fellow man. The
business man wants q return on his In
Nestrnent If he can't get that he may
walt for better times, but when II comes
70 . question Of getting no returns at
all and then paying in addition for the
privilege OF running his business It's
asking more than human beings VIII
stand for
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Store Accommodating
THE GREATEST STORE and the
4 GREATEST BUSINESS in Brook
lyn have arisen here on the foundation
of PUBLIC SATISFACTION, with the
best service and the lowest prices, always
linked with high quality.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
An Unparalleled Sale of
Fine Ostrich Feather Hats
S2.98

When Sale of this character be offered this time of
year-there is easonand the this is that
the manufacturer who made these Hats had unavoidable
collation. and he offered the benefit OF buying them at less
than
There about dozen different styesand than
dozen shades and coors.
Turbans off-theace NODES snal-bm sailors t-cornes
and all the small and medium styles.
A. -aIegznin cnorE
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Court Aids Railroad.

when Federal Judges Clayton and
Sbley ruled last week that Col. Bugs
should not discharge tho 900 men cm-
ployed 70 replace striking union men
and declared the rights OF these men
ought TO be protected. the striking en-
nloyees withdrew from the hearing III
United States Court at the direction OF
val Fltzpatriek, secretary Of the brother
hood.
Counsel for the Birmingham Trust
Company. on whose petition n receiver
was appointed FOR tho railroad. and
,awneei for the receiver then presented
~ lie court petition asltlng That =
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
so More United states Guarantee.

During Federal control the operating
losses we're made good By the Govern
rleat, and during the guaranty period
The company was partially reimbursed
Claim Is now pending for balance Of
sofne S269,00o stIll due us. For the year
1920 the increase in wages allowed
under Federal control and by decision
of the Railroad Labor Board amounted
10 St.00Q,00Q more than the increase pro-
auced BY the increases In freight ana
passenger rates, and that sum represents
practically tile operating deficit for the
year.
"We either had To reduce wages by
tho amount agreed upon or 70 scrap tho
railroad. That would have been an
economic disaster VIC arc not asking
the men 70 work for a barely living
wage. Tie purpose ~ the employment
os one person BY another II gain or
profit. And when the labor Of another
ceases 10 be profitable tho employer VIII
cease TO employ him. on tho other hand,
= living wage Is the extreme limit or
Tho lowest wage that an employee can
accept, because n lie cannot receive a
living wage he can no more continue 10
exist than the employer can continue his
employment at on improbable wage.
This Axes tho extreme limit to which an
employer can 20 In paying wages.
ut ID between these two extremes
the limit Or an employer 70 pay and
the limit Of an employee % exist. that
all tho wage controversies IN all indus
tries have been fought out"
Col. s. igg then proceeded 70 give Illus
tration after Illustration of the wages
hsing paid. showing what tho men would
rts under the new scale, a colored fire.
man was on duty 2l4 hours, Tor which
no received S22G.5s. IN 1917 he would
have received sss,I0. and under the new
scale st57.3t A bollcrmaker's helper.
colored, working 20t hours md 80 min
tites, was paid S15460. III 1917 he =. ,Ild
SAA ttp9e ,rn rawy
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Mahogany Finished
Candlesticks, 79c
Highly polished with flat base.
Complete with twisted candles in all
colors. Were CSC.
Metal Ivory Candlesticks, 75c
Artistic shape, several color tints
complete with wax candles. in
an assortment Of colors. Were $1.00
Gas Globes, 21c
Fine quality Of globes in two styles.
In all there are pressed designs.
Were 29c.
A. s. s.-Thiri noor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Women Like the Imported
Chamois Lisle Gloves. S1.IO Pair

And they like them especially well this price for
decidedly esshan-sua and in the popular 12buton engh
These gloves all well made, well fitting and the
shades that spring demandswhite mode champagne and pearl
a 4 STREET.-THE Centai
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
For the WeH-developed Figure
s.Abrast" White COutiI
Corsets, S4.98
Reduced from $3.50

Designed for the we-deveoped figure and made Of fine
strong white Cou these Corses have been selling regularly
for 81 So They well boned throughout with black boning
skirt
Sizes "a to So.
Second
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Chiffon Taffeta, $1.49 yd.
from $1.98
All silk, in fine range Of colors,
including navy. 35 in. wide.
Fancy Tricolette, $2.9S yd.
Knit fibre silk, in the smartest
colors and black and white. 40
and 4S in. wide; greatly under priced.
VAMPIRE SILK-a new
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

Still another exquisite suite comprising dressers wit
four drawers chorobe with three trays and three drawers
vanity with three shaped mirrors and twin beds witt
bow footboards, with burl walnut medaons head an
foot. $359.0o.
5-piece suites with ful-sized bed, S359.00
3-pece suites with fulsized bed, 233.50
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Specially-priced Lamps
For the Sumertime Home

Just what you have been planning to buy-a boudoi
lamp There several varieties to suit your specia
desire
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Sports and Street Models in
WOmen's '.Skibo" Tweed
Suits at S2l.5O

That appreciate the smartneSs of '"Tweeds' is
evidenced by their appearance Easter Suits Of perfectly good
taste for all occasions.
These 'Skbo' Tweeds mannish lines with fen
nine touches in novel pockets and cut of collars The coos
blue
rs soorc Central.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
French Chippendale Dining
Room Suites, $475.O0
3-Piece Upholstered Living
Room Suites, $315.O0

The product of our own workshop. Large
and roony Wing Chair, Sofa and Armchair
with spring arm invite you to repose.
Covered in vari-colored tapestries Of your
selection.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Passing OF the dividend by American
Sugar Refining common was followed
by a decline Of az. at the minimum. In
that stock to 62 In the final half period
yesterday ON the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change This movement was attended
by broadened liquidation. on which some
active Industrial properties moved down
from TO more than s points. while the
rails receded from ! TO 2 per cent De-
clinss of 6h In Mexican Petroleum to
e7G, In Houston OIL to 40, 2H In
Baldwin Locomotive 20 7aA. az In
General Electric to 114N and In In
ternational Paper to 4sE were OUT
standing features.
Pan American was offered down "
to ASH, Pacific OH IN to San. United
States steel to 7sM, Cruoiblo TX to 62b
Bethlehem Steel p If to 4SM. Gem
eral Asphalt ia to 481s, United states
Rubber IN to 50A, Sears Roebuck 2
TO cav. United Fruit IN to lo2%.
Studebalser eek div. j NJ TO 1oh and
Chandler Motors 1 "a to 46B.
Reading yielded 1M to e7h, Southern
Pacific / TO 76M. Baltimore and Ohio
fN 10 3sh. Kansas City Southern IN
10 24%. New York Central to 69&.
Tobacco Products u to 81. American
sumatra 1sa to 46%, Atlantic Gulf to
2osd and American Tobacco Eek div. 81
4 To 11eA
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
rail- Chiefs to Meet To-day.

The subcommittee of railroad execu-
lives, headed by Il. ID. Loomis, president
OF the Lehigh Valley, which conferred
recently with the chiefs Of the train ser
vice employee brotherhoods. expects that
It's Recommendations to refuse the do
mand OF tho labor leaders with respect
to wages and working conditions VIII
be adopted without opposition by the
main body OF the Eastern presidents
conference when It meets at the Bankers
Club to-day. Tho labor chiefs asked
the railroad executives TO restore the
wages IN effect before the recent ~ per
cent cut and TO pledge Themselves
against application to the Railroad
Labor Board for further reductions in
wages and against the abolition Of time
and a half pay for overtime work. Tho
committee will recommend that the
presidents conference inform the broth
erhoods that the railroads cannot waive
their right to demand further wage re-
ductions IL warranted by living costs
and the liquidation OF labor In other In
dustries and that conditions under the
present working rules make necessary
revision of the working rules covering
overtime pay. definition OF duties, work.
ing qualifications. piece work ana sem
iority.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
sugar Dividend Ds.appoint..

Wall Street hates to see it's old idols
knocked down. 1t hoped that the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company would de-
clare at least scrip dividend, keeping
unbroken its record Of dividends on the
common stock The company had not
missed dividend since its formation
thirty years ago, paying in one year as
much as 20 per cent But yesterdays
action OF the directors was shaped by
the most unusual sugar market that the
trade has ever known. The Street knew
this sufficiently we'll yet the passing of
the dividend was enough OF surprise
to bring a net decline of az points in
the shares, tho price going to a new low
record Of 62N.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

800 u. s. Liberty loan 4Ne5 bond. due
i047. 1000 Columbia Mines, 81 each; 90
Crescent Embossing Cos. pfd.. SIS each
300 Dew Drop Mining o., 81 each, 1000
iine Mines Co, 10. each; 500 vesuvius on,
81 each; 81 Watching silk Co., s2J each
30 Watching sink Co.. pfd.. $25 each.--
f1f3 lot.
100 Czecho-Slovak Commercial Corp, OF
America, pfd.; $50 Czeoho-siovsk Com
mercial Corp. OF America: e6,S64 promis-
sorry note Of A s. Ambrose. dated Feb A.
1921. 10 order OF voska. q Boyfr Cwtthout
20 order of v. z. Caracristi. payable june
4. 1921. Interest at $50 per annum.-S8. .o0t
lot.
1000 American Commander Mining and Mill.
ing Co.. Ltd, 81 each; 1000 Aetna Mining
and Milling CO., Ltd. 10c. each 1900 Tri-
Bullion Smelling and Development Co., 81
each; 1000 International Mines Develop.
ment Co.. 81 each.--S58 lot.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Chesapeake and Ohio.

Certification by the Interstate Com
merce Commission of q payment of S2,-
100000 by the United States Treasury
to the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway is
a loan from the revolving fund for addi-
tions and betterments and has nothing
to do with the roads final settlement
with the Railroad Administration. II
was stated at the company's offices here.
Chesapeake and Ohio's final claim
against the Government on accounts
arising out of the Federal control period
has not been filed and the delay was
given as one of the reasons for defer
annual dividend. So far as tho settle-
ment with the Government is concerned,
II was pointed out no reason has do
veloped FOR q change OF attitude on the
part OF the directors toward the divi-
demd.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Western Union.

Advance information regarding the
proposed S15,000.000 financing by the
Western Union Telegraph Company evil
IDENTIFY was factor in the decline of
the company's stock to 76, new low
price for the year, comparing to high
mark of "a recorded on April IL. The
net loss yesterday was 6sa points, but
It could hardly be ascribed to the state
of earnings. Even during the depressed
business in the six months ended June
80 the company earned more than 4
per cent against dividend payments of
3h per cent In normal times earnings
Of IL to IA per cent are steadily made.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
United Cigar Sales Decline.

The sales OF the United Cigar Stores
Company of America in July totaled
S6.82S.906, a decrease Of per cent.
from July. 1920. but "a per cent more
than In the same month OF 1919. Its
sales for the first seven months Of the
current year amounted to $43,S51,154,
compared with $43,369.s17 and $32.s66,-
664 respectively for the corresponding
periods In 1920 and 1919. While lower
cigar prices were to some extent respon-
sible for the contraction Of sales the
chief cause lay in the reduction of
prices for the company's so-terned by
products, including candy and merchan-
disc other than tobacco products. The
number of cigarettes sold in July ex-
ceeded that of July. 1920, by per cent
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Tight Money Continues.

Call money continued yesterday
to be in scant supply, the pool operating
to keep rates from exceeding the per
cent. which prevailed all day IN the
New York Stock Exchange and the
"over the counter market. Another
day of light supply Is expected to-day
In view of the Withdrawals Of United
States deposits exceeding $4,000. 600.
There was no time money available and
business in the acceptance market was
quiet.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
TOPICS OF WALL srHEEr.
Deacit to Income By nails.

June business of 2o2 Glass i railroads
shows net operating income OF 51,77s.-
600 saved out Of gross revenues OF $l61,-
127, coo, oontrasted with $14,612,000 net
operating deficit and s4S4.8sS.bO gross
receipts for June. 1890, according TO a
compilation by the Bureau OF Railway
Economics. The calculation dovers all
Glass / carriers except the Detroit and
Toledo Shore Line. Operating expenses
per cent from the S47s,771. .oo1 reported
IN June, 1920. The out In expenses was
achieved mainly through curtailment of
the outgo for conducting transportation.
mafntenanoe Of equipment, way and
structure6.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
STOCK SOLD TO NORWEGIANS.
international Acceptance Bank
Makes q Precedent.

The International Acceptance Bank.
mo-, has sold some OF its stock to the
Den Norske Creditbank Of Christiania,
Norway. marking Its first entrance into
that country for international business.
This Norwegian bank, which was estab-
lished I'm 1857. has total assets Of about
375.o0O.o0o kronen.
James p. Warburg, son of Paul NJ
warburg, who is now in Hamburg, has
been elected as secretary OF the Inter-
national Acceptance Bank, taking up his
duties August 1. He had been assistant
cashier OF the First National Bank oi
Boston. The younger Mr.. Warburg Will
sail for Europe on August rs, first visit
Ing Norway and Sweden. 1t Is prob
oble that the International Acceptance
Bank will soon secure representation ir
other European countries not now on the
list
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
Johnson. Gooa Business.

The six months statemeHt of the
Endicott johnson Corporation, which
manufacturers shoes, indicates both that
business was good and that collections
also were satisfactory. The net profit
OF $1,s57,019 from January to July 2
was equal to S4.29 q share OF common
stock after providing for preferred stock
dividenda The net income was only
y11S.604 less than in the same. period of
1920. which was not a bad six months
for the shoe trade. The total OF bills
receivable on July 8, 1920. was $12,-
501,823. This had been reduced by July
2 this year nearly so per cent. to s6,4sS.-
IT'S.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Corn, 102.9os bu.; oats. 4a,91s bu.
flour, 44.Ot7 sacks: beef. 235 bbIs
bacens $4,000 lba; lard, $500 lbs
oatmeal, $50 bbls.; cottonseed oil, 5000
lbs. lubricating oil, 5000 gals: oil cake.
95b470O lbs.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
DIVIDENDS.

Stock OF Pay
Record. able.
Atlas Powder Co., a, s3. Aug. 81 Sept. 10
Crane Co.. q, st.5o. Sept. I Sept. Is
Crane Co.. pr. q. $40. -. Sept. ! Sept. 10
Elk Horn Coal pf, q. TOO. Sept. 1 Sept. 10
+. w. woolworth pf. q,
S1.Io ..,.....:......:... Sept. 10 Oct.
North Penn. II. r., q. a.. Aug. 10 Aug. 25
Southwestern Pr. a Light
pf. a. s1.75......-........- Aug. 10 Sept.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dsspaton rusN NEW yonxH Hrrup
ws.Sinsss1 SsT ssss B.ses D ss zsa. Srs;S e. !
Revenue ndturcsa o.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.

Rights Yesterdays Tues.
Ex-'re. Bid Ask. hid.
D., L, q w. n R---Aus. 20 2qn 80 2eA
RHaA1pe~0prsrss s~~,yzw 8k- ~ ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
MONEY MARKET.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10.
p.newals .. Last ..............
High ........... Years high. q
Low .............. O Years low. 81
TIME LOANS.
Msxed collateral, 60 to 90 days. ..-.... 688H
Mixed collateral, 4 TO o months. 0H6h
Industriais, 90 to 90 days. 6r6z
fndustriais, 4 to 9 months. 666h
COMMERCIAL PAPER.
Rest names, 4 to 8 months hs............ 6l6H
Other names, a TO o months. ......... G16M
DISCOUNT RATES. RESERVE BANK.
Commercial paper. Il days hjh 60 20 90
days, 81; Liberty bonds and Victory notes,
I5 days, 5ik: 10 to 30 days. bh; bankers' ac-
ceptances 10 TO 90 days. 5k.
OPEN MARKET RATES.
Prime eligible aceeptances on call, q;
redlscount at Reserve Bank. 90 to no days.
5itSjls: non-member and private bankers.
eligible 90 to 90 days, 6Mfp5; non-eligible,
GO 10 90 days. 5%65h.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.
Clearing House exchanges, s590,B0O, ,0o0; /;
balances, $50 800, 900; Federal Reserve credit
balance, s43, 10000
SILVER MARKET.
official bar I'll yer In New York. domestio.
aphc. an ounce. unchnngedi foreign, 60c.,
unchanged; London, 8Td.. UP Nd. Mexican
dollars, dBJkc-, up &c.
The range OF silver prices this year:
Highest. Lowest.
London ....... 42hd. Jan. BOND. March =
New York es%c. Jan. 5asc. March
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds in Montreal. sill .25 pre-
| MUM per 81 900; Montreal funds In New
York, si0o.11 discount per $1,000
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
NnsnAYA 0 1921

1921. 1920. 1919.
103,s4O,250 l41,737, ,s531s 1s7,675.352
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
FAR EAST.

s.32 SHANGHAI. cents a tael:
sss., o.slss.,,-..s.ssSs s.,,,..,,ss sSsS $3.50 - 80
The New York herald., 1921-08-11

Iopen- High Low Clos Net
\ ing. est. est. ing. Ch'ngo.
The New York herald., 1921-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. 1921.

Year to date 10a.s4O,25o
c-152i.-l rCosIne- lbiy.I
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

into bottle containing three
ounces OF Orchard White. which any
Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons
drug store will supply for a few
cents, shake we'll, and you have q
quarter pint Of harmless and de-
lightful lemon bleach. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the
face. neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
tn; t soft. clear. rosy-white coD-
plexion, also as q freckle, sunburn,
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate.-(A Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-24

All the Nsws--AE re Tine
The a~xuS.