davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
NO Chance HERE
FOR JAIL BREAK
No Guns in Workhouse
Men Treated Decently,
Is Warden's Reasons
PRISONERS ARE
THEIR OWN GUARDS

Discussing recent jail deliveries in
Western States, Warden NJ. s. Plum
mer OF the New Castle County
Workhouse, yesterday said that such
affairs could not happen in the local
prison because there are no guns In
the workhouse.
"There isn't even a blackjack in
the jail" Mr.. Plummer said. I'VE
don't need them. The guards are
chosen from among the prisoners
and they make the rounds every
twenty minutes. II a prisoner
doesn't behave he Is denied the priv
ilege that others better behaved are
given and l have hard work some
times to keep tho unruly ones from
being beaten by those who desire
good order. We don't need guns.
What good are they? They had
them in Chicago and a prisoner
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
BRANDYWINE GOES
AHEAD WITH AUDIT

Taxpayers of Brandywine hum
dred have engaged 70. @ Huber. pub
lio aoountant, to audit books Of the
county to ascertain the condition OF
county finances, particularly those
Of their hundred The audit Is now
being made.
committee representing the in
terested taxpayers recently petition
cd the attorney-general to make
an audit Of the county's finances.
charging extravaganza. Levy Court.
learning Of the request. passed a
resolution, counting the investiga-
ton and offering every assistance 10
whoever wished to investigate the
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

records. Attorney Town
send adviced the committee repre-
senting the taxpayers that they were
free to audit the eounty's financial
records but as the books had re-
Gently been audited. these desiring
the data would have TO hire an
auditor, and bear the expense.
The county officials are as
sisting Mr.. Huber In every way
possible. A special room has been
provided by the attorney-genersl for
the auditors convenience. Just
what use will be made of the data
being gathered is an enigma TO
county officials
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

Two fish from the Amazon recent
ly reached London. They have wing
like fms colored red. and yellow and
black stripes on the body. and are
valued at s100 the pair.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13

The ocean bed. to a depth OF
seven miles, can be tested and
graded by means OF little appliance
which can be lowered and which
grabs a sample OF the sea bed.
Evening journal., 1921-12-13
Nm,Merch4f @.Hs

complete line from the inexpensive at SC each
something a SIS 90 and $500 each
Handmade Handkerche in plain white and colored lnen
daintiy embroidered. a ST so each.
Spoke stitch Handkerchefs three four and FIVE
of stitching These all linen. Prices from Soc to $loo
each.
Madeira Handkerchefs dany embroidered nice quail
ity of linen sec to $500 each.
Lace Handkehiefs vense val and duchess soc to $500
each
Appenzel Embroidered Linen Eanderchiefs in white and
colored embroidery. SOC o $3.50 each.
HANDKERCIIIEFS IN BOXES
Three Handkechiefs box in white and coored enbrod
ey box; 75c $1OO, Sips $15o, $175 $1s9; three
a box.
Issue Handkerche line also patterns 35c
each
Ladies' Initial Handkerchief beginning at 2ac, ec, 25c
29c 35c and each; both in white and colored initials
Youths Handkechiefs plain white colored borders and
initial, nice, plain lmen at 35c each
plain white colors also colored initials 15c, 19c
soc each.
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs plain white, coored border
with colored initial. from 121ac to Csc each
Mems Coored Border Handkehiefs from Csc $100
Silk Iandkerches plain white also colored borders
from SOC o $1.50 each.
Chdrens Handkerchefs 12c and 25c; cdrens
boxes and also initial box 25c 37hc and SOC
s;x in a box SOC. Handkerchiefs First Floor
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
Amber Long in Use.

Tie modern nse II oil af amber,
boih externally and Internally, IS often
mem i0nesl Fl has he,n denied that
au,l.er MAS lnown 10 The tireaks IN
veex early times tile Greek eiectran
h;,ginS heen used as Il name both for
1t and for M anlaigam Of gold and
siiser. species 81 gai,l ore washed
dayfl ~ tie Pacialus btt ;smher hrs
nc ually been found II Mseenae. and
tiN faet Hest The eleeiron nacklace
mentioned III the odyssey i said e.
Tiase hes.n 4 stft feoln piiaenis.ia means
much
Thu l'baruiei;ilS arr known to have
tnirodiiei aitiher into Tile East. and
HerolNfilS SAYS ii MaS brought from
The l;iNer l.ritains in the extreme
Mest II Euraif
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
HAD TO OVERLOOK FoIBLES
Herbert spenceFss Fussiness Trial 70
a. These Who Did Mot Knos His
Real Kindness.

& More examples 0s Herbert Speneer's
Irritating folbirs and e2traorliuars
pettiness are superfiuous, but Two u
them will bear Tie telling.
A friend had the opportunity OF SIZE
ing iii full working order tile famous
sar.stoppers that spencer nsssd 10
Wear. Probably some frivolous re
mark OF the friend obtained lin this
privilege. for In Ilis middle of the meal
Spencer. with iixed siance III him.
pressed the spring ili4t eosei tile
hole If each eur
After luncheon the host and friend
sSt chatting IN the garden. When there
caiae an ilAitwtinA ironl Spencer 10
take drise with him in his rubber
tired enrriagv iiir message adding that
we are Lot 10 Iaik."
Nlien they were returning from
Snraeprs funelHl Sir Michael Foster
tcia lss friend liz. following story
spencer dite>l,.d cushions. and The
trouble was e mol Il chair filaf MAS
hard In llir seat aini Aet comfortable.
So III d last resource, he had seal
covered viii some iictltA vi s0it pas-
tpr Ut paris and sitting Oh that made
IN Impress feom mich wOstsl',n sat
of an exactly huins pattern WAS cut.
i Against crriitln undesirable fns-
sine>s here should he SIT lie fact
tilaf spencer hid !; SOFT place III IA
heart that seemed adiunant. alal there
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
GLASS Or SALTS
CLEANSES KIDNEYS
If your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots Of
Water

Mhen your kjdnevs hurt aud y0ur
sack feels sore. don't gei scared and
proceed 10 load your stomach With
lot II drugs mat excue the kianeys
md ,rritatr Tie entire urinary tract
een vour kiaA.yS clean like vor
leep YOUR bowels clean. by fiusllime
hep, with B mia. harmless salts
which removes the body ur.nous
waste and stimulates them 10 their
qornal activity. The Junction of tho
si,,npyS ID 10 filter Tie blood In a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
r. +. NE,,Mf.EI. s 80
.Alatinlaa-s ~.
IRIS GOOD fog CHii.DREN

Mrs. &. r. Schwah. 1907 l4th 81
Canton. OHIO. writes We Use Foley 5
Honey and Tar for eonghs aua tind
i, one Of the best remedies on tie
market especially good for chitTelfs
coughs, as II does noi contain any
drug that is harmful Serioas sick
ae.s often follow lingering colds.
Hard coughing racks child body
and disturl& strength giving sleep
and lie peisons weaken the system
50 that disease cannot be warled OF
Take Foleys III time .AdV
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
He HAD BUSINESS ELSEWHERE
Diner 0idn't Care to Wait 70 see the
Result Of His careiessness
With the Pie.

gr. Iabyan Franklin has friend
who yourhe~ for this story, Coming
downtown OF the elevated ofir Morn
Ing. he Mas struck hy The explosive
ieInper OF il ipd-facet. chOlerie man
III. Il seat nearby This man. annexed
because II youth facillg him had placed
his fert OH lie seat which lire man oe-
capied burst out in il storm of pas
son. denouneipg the youth hi tones
that nfsalSed tlte attention If passei-
gers iii tile adjoining cars He finally
stamped out on fire plalf"rm at
STOP. Iniling with rage.
That noon Doctor F'ranklin's friend
went into selfSerNice restaurant for
lunch t;ettllly II plate II vegetables
and meat and one Of pumpkins pie. he
placed tlieul an the broad extension
arm ii om. u the chairs provided for
uuehvi.S, ant made room, beside item
FOR his tnp af coffee A he waS fin
ishng his lunch he rache'l for The
pumpkin de and clnmsily Knocked ii
on The chair arni
10 his horror NJ SAW II disappear
into the caping poeket Of a iarge over
eoat carei,.-slN lung over the next
chair and then he perceived the own-
or at the overcoat bearing down ,ipon
him. all unconscious Of tlle accident,
Nth a platcful Of food. II MIS- The
same red faetd, ellaleric man whose
frightful telaper had altAzed tie ele
waited passengers
As Seoa ~ tie culRrit had per-
ceiyed that he waited II see no more.
AeW York Evening Post.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
SAVE COZ

sl,E toAf--I.et tnt Tell yMi h"w -.
tisiiiars trer Alfred Fl,iid ~ N,sl
i.,h street. New Work III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
PETS Of Rtisoners.

Visitors u prison have noticed that
prisoners like ether foik. are fond Of
canary or Other species II bird There
IS rtaSun fer this A hird takes mp
little raola add requires little food,
whereas larger aniinalS could not very
easily be kept in confinement Most
prisons have rules forbid.iis,g Inmates
ie Keep pets sa5 visitors "a several Of
the smaller prisons linNe sometimes
Observed n.;ss- as we'll - birds saf III
oesasionsl hog sharing cells With l,ri~-
ont7s Il. e4r al ils' large state lTis-
ons laag term prisoner w;ss permit
ted to liaNc ~ lseiS several ,in2S of the
toy variety aNew York TlLies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
Nfondav. FebruarY q. 81.

al - EtfN 2 q
IN ,hEt HI 10 sernssaA tl.ss, ris,t fuiittS
!tegiuaAlla fur :i.s s1sass IL TAR SeniliMtssi
..strner nf prVsS,F 4 Axella ana lla ~srNeis
ami ruu,i.ns tiseHsf SoltheriA 81 fs4s WtSl
eide .! i,Eustsse Il Afehat ~ t't3 tit'ftt.
west sFiN 1915 fet ~ !f' est s,.t4 III ~
ais.y II fe-s Sitsas tdssf.se sss3s' het
said .Isiey wIth thr ase IL tt'tsnln y feel
10 Tie south s. Il II Else street i9t leiss''
es8stcriy on t.fn Sirres H0f fta,f fltt 81
ginaiIg ia lre-slNllis
TERMS az SALE tash asso. fatii;, s.
t4ysl If sale expenses adjnsita 8 1T
s.,ip 4 I; is.ss,f ~ SIfN frte4tirl.d ~ the
t,.ii..ll.sS4r Il the ilIae 10 sri,
lial;fslt1 !;tGEi~
Attorney H.fi.t,-,l III latsrs g.tg,'.
n T. Nt,NF.f.I. s SO.
Alttstinlts rs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
ARIl. 1lef,
ORDER NISI


IN the t'frtHit t'oslt lar Anne Arundel
,'ouGty ~ 100 Equity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
Tue EVENING CAPITAL

TUE EVENING CAPITAL
Ia on sale at the following pacea:
nao,ye " yones .1s4 Main st
* iliista sehulfze. Weat ST.
fssg.-ge r Tlnyia IA Maryland Ave.
ehaa u. Felsilneyer. IS Maryland Ave
e. f. Armstrong Cor. Randall & King tieo.
William Baker....~.. Vest and Cathedral
delivered in Annapolis. Passport, tser-
nsutawn and west Annapolis by carrier
eor 81 cents per moDth.
You eau have the EVENING CAPITAL
matted 70 you when away from Tie city
hy leaving your nalne aud address st he
pfaee. for Is cents per month; $5.sp per
year, payable III advance. % any pVstoihes
ID United States OF Cauada.
Entered III Annapolis Paatofiics as
Second Class Matter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
4 lirntltD CAPITAL
A. Established 1854.
II An MARYLAND GAZETTE
Established 1727.
- - ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Except sunday by
GEE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22

Take Groves LAXATIVE BRoMc
QTINISE tablets The genuine bears
the signature Of e. ". Grove. soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22

Par tickets ana intoiiGatlon apply AT our
etty ticket Offices West Street station
State House Smtion College Avenue and
| Elaaen Street; Caryel Hall. Maryland
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
~. B. & A. Electric
Railroad.
AD.CITY TERMINALS

Hair. Hourly Service Morning and Eyeiiinp
Washington and Ca,pp Meade
(Washington nna Cansp. Meade
messengers change ut Natal
Academy Junctlen,l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
IE.yE EAI.rIMoRE

All trains receive or discharge passengers
al Ioeal POINTS between Annapolis aud
Naval Academy Junction aiil at l.au'
thicum on signal.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22

I FIft 1py. est
Nm y W0ODW ARD. tlerk.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-22
IEAYE MA,IilN0TnN

AFsAVFt W. \ ~ ~ = -
aua a. 90 pq0o 1919. 1iGo A. NJ. IL
fM, 600 200 s4.u0 Au0, 40 oiM
a.oQ. 100, 800. ll.uJ L. 81. l@-lV a. N
x-llaily except sunday.
-Loe.,l Annapolis 10 Baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
PIONEER WOMAN OF
 C|TY DIES 0N COAST

Mrs. Sarah Huntington, a pioffeer of Phoenix. mother of Dan Huntingdon for a long time connected with The Republican. and Sandy Huntington of Prescott, died at Los Angeles Jan. 31. The funeral was held at the Catholic church of Our Lady of Loretto at Los Angeles, where requiem high mass was celebrated Interment took place at Calvary. Sandy Huntington returned from Los Angeles yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Huntington was s6 years of are. She was the daughter of Mary (CampbeID O'Connor and was born at Prince Edwards Island, December 27 1884. She was the mother of six children. three living, Loretta, Cor neIius E.. and Daniel. and three dead AdeIina, Paul and Marie lone.
 She was married on May 5, 1873, at vinnemucca, New, to Cornelius E Huntingdon. Her father, James Camp hsX was one of the pioneers of San E-zr,cisco. He was the first post ,c@st,r there and the first justice of the neace before the name San Fran cts~o was given to that settlement wbich was then called Yerba Buena.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

it has been sufficiently cured it is rolled into place by a unique method. A giant wooden wheel is fitted snugly inside the pipe and secured. By turn ing he pipe over on its side it is con- verted into a great roller, to which team of horses is attached. A derrick is used to install it into the prepared trench
 The concrete pipe is buried at a suf- ficient depth to receive the sub-strata flow of the Verde river. Its supply of water is deposited in the infiltrati an station, now completed. where it is thoroughly purified and clarified, then sent on it's mile journey to the city.
 To Have Hydraulic Outfit
 E. B. Boyd, contractor in charge of the concrete pipe work, declared the sand found in the Verde river and be- ing used in the manufacture of pipe, is
 of superior quality. He is now mak- poets to increase the production to Is daily next week. His contract requires approximately 3250 pipes. City Engineer Hitchcock expects to introduce a new high-speed work de- mon on the job next week in the form of a complete hydraulic outfit Water shot through a nozzle at terrific pres sure induced by a centrifugal pump and engine, will be used to clean off l lodges where dirt has been blasted | from the sides of a hill. If this opera | tion proves successful, the hydraulic outfit will be used to force back into ! the trenches the dirt which has been taken from them.
 l One of the most spectacular en l gineering feats of the entire job is now l being carried through. The pipe vii 1 be tunneled through the banks of the 1 Arizona canal at q point near Granite 1 Reef and then shot overhead on tres I ties, to find q resting place along g ! ledge blasted from a rocky mountain ] side.
 Not of least importance to the prog ress of the work is the furnishing oI an adequate supply of wood to keer l the fires of the engines and construc- 1 tion camp cook stoves burning In i dians have been engaged in tke worl of cutting mesquite wood and have ac. them worked yesterday. T wa.
 paN day
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
CITY ID BEGIN WORK
 ON STREET GAR CO.
 TRACKS NEXT WEEK

In face of announced opposition, the city of Phoenix will lose no time in making certain improvements in rights of way of the Phoenix Street Railway company of Arizona, as provided in a resolution adopted by the city com mission last Wednesday, City Manager V. A Thompson declared yesterday.
 Actual work on these Improvements will be started some time next week, the city manager said and the work will be carried as far as available funds will permit. It will be impossible to complete all work, as directed by the city commission, until additional funds are provided.
 A legal battle. involving the rights of the city to retain jurisdiction over a public utility of this nature will be waged if the threats of traction off cials are caxried out. It is the conten- ton of the street car company that the city is without authority to order such work done.
 Speculation is rife as to the first step in this legal controversy. Any one of two or three different pro cedures is possible, it was pointed out yesterday. with either tho traction company or city on the offensive move
 One line of action may be injunction proceedings initiated by the street car company the minute the city under takes to make improvements in rights of way. Such court action is not who'll ly unexpected by the city, and forces have been mobiIized to combat such procedure. A temporary injunction or der probably would be issued by the court upon filing of such a suit, re- straining the city from carrying on the work. The question of authority would then be decided before the work was completed or even well under way
 On the other hand. the traction of- ficials may take the defensive and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

Tearing through rocks, tunnenng under roads, disgorging thousands or tons of dirt. encountering and over coming obstacles every working hour of the day, workers on the Verde water system are rushing to completion the laying of the pipe line.
 Each day is bringing the pure. soft, refreshing waters of the Verde river a little nearer to Phoenix. The first water from the point of intake, 31 miles distant from the city may be expected to come roaring through the massive redwood pipes by the first of Novem Der. It is expected. however. that the baptism of the newly laid pipe will an ticipate this supply by several months City Engineer Hitchcock gave it as his opinion that a small amount of water would be sent through the pipes some time in July. although the system will not be completed by that time
 To a representative of The Repub- lican, who visited the route of the pipe line and the newly established con struction camps en route last NoVem- Der and repeated the visit yesterday the work accomplished in the interim seemed prcdigious.
 At the time of the first visit onl7 one steam dredge was at work. 4 second had arrived and began worl soon afterward. Yesterday the frs IIthGG was DdSSeQ OH L4lG lCIIlpC tOdO numbering lazily along, its task on thu Verde project completed. The secons dredge was, found not far from th' | point of intake, faithfully diGgin' away at the last stretch of trencl | work
 Nineteen Miles of Pipe Laid ] And the layers of redwood pipe hav | almost caught up with the last dredge | Of the 2S miles of redwood pipe to b ] laid, 19 are already in and the balanc i will have been hammered, sawed ! spliced and riyeted into place befor ! the end of this month.
 Work at tho point Of intake ts nor ! complicated and tedious. II is ther [ the massive concrete G0-iuch pipes ar being manufactured and installed. Tn 1 curing process for these pipes re quircs 15 days Work of manufaCtur ing the pipes was started last Novem
 ber. and 690 of them have been al ready installed
 | Each pipe weighs 5I50 pounds. Afte
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04
CHECK ARTIST GETS
 S|X-YEAR SENTENCE

rrmel Thomas. who pleaded guilty m Wednesday in the superior court to a charge Of forgery yestetoag S,aT,sI7 was sentenced to serve rom ito,tisry sla to 1ie hy , Var. in the staSe aI,s o,,lss pel"sv according to sssnfOrd' asrsl is alleged fe' to De the .6oss
 .iceiSY of the salt River valley
 artls1 ar,1osed to have passed one
 te and two bogus checks, torg s been held to answer to the s56er @no court on nal all thrsa %b6 shdGsssd pleaded E. FSanklin 5ss Brisss' in Tho the superior guilty on Wednesday 7, 1T, ,lrand r-' larceny. -ourt 10 charge aa5 ol to serve from s os'Trd9g ,o ,grSa was years in the state prison one 70 lll' snford. He was allege q ny a,ea Judge stoieo J a Masonic ring valued ., fTTg SS from George A LeveFmg'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

7, determination of authority by the city to proceed.
 I Action of the city commission in or dering the work done last Wednesday was taken upon the advice of City At
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

await action by the city, in which event the city would complete portion of the work and then bring suit against the company to collect for such work. The result of such an action would be
Arizona republican., 1921-02-04

torney Richard E. Sloan, who holds that the city is within it's rights as a municipality in doing the work and levying against the street car company for the amount expended.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-05
Try Smiling,

Two women were talking; one
smiled as she spoke, and the other
frawDed. One looked out op the
world with friendly eyes, and the
other scowled into the faces Of
2assers-by
Welk you see, I learned long ago
now to SMILE said the smiling one.
AT hrst It was not SO easy; then hv
degrees I learned to smile even the.,qh
! did feel like crying.
Il think that personally moda a
hard study of the psychology of n
smile. When I Went into store, and
faced a clerk who was inatteptive or
lhsolent l smiled at her. and then
made known my wants. In most cases
got back smile for every one I
gave. Not always, Of course, but often
enough to learn that smile would O.,
1arther than frown any day, So
that even though 1 may feel Ike mil.
Ing somebody's hair, I smile, Il S
contagious. hut the health board Will
het Interfere. "-Columbus Telegram
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-05
Pilgrims Brought Man.,

Inc Pilgrims in Amersaa were
more inclined " ,eok after sunpowder
than at,ppNs but several hundred vi,
tHifA were brought over on the Mr.
mower, including 400 books owns/ ~,
William Brewster, the leader s,x,n
tour of them were in I,atin and :.
humber of others II Creek and ue.
brew while still otaers we're devored
s'f'c'fx TO SYSTEMATIC theology, VOL
.fnas af Controversies with the Roman
chprch, volumes on federation. polemi.
cal works, anti discussions on the Ref.
orfaat'on Every family had n Rb,e
OF course and everyone read it. They
started at the first chapter and read
the pook from cover to cover.
Of 81 Pilgrims the inventory Of
whose estates is given in T. G.
Wrlghts Literary Culture in Early
ne" England" not one had less than
IL worth of books, and II had f5 or
more though only four of these es.
tates totaled more than f2OO
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-05
Respectfully submitted,
w. N. GOOCH.
Franklin, la. March End. 1921.

w. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The following report from the Treas.
urer was read and ON motion Of r. B.
! Kimbrough seconded by Gabriel Haysiel
and carried 1t was received, filed and
smade part of the minutes:
ROAD DISTRICT NO. L. IN ACCOUNT WITH
UNION BANK 4 TRUST CO., BATON
ROUGE, LA
RECEIPTS.
Jan. 81 Balance .. s212I2s IN
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-05

=. @~q :, '"4rtf .id.+ ca arpeu,s d., d. md
:..... 6. ay - = oa. Ia Toni, % !, !
: =. 1....!. l%...! '."~ icnsai '0''apa
road PICK p'@pent.'s 81 ns' On n
. ac- = n ka ~ ''''ee 81,
ANpA tu n ,',H i1edh
H.x ic> \ l. LGa,,'
r. "
The Washington times., 1921-09-08

gets the clothes sweet and clean
without injury to a single fabric.
You don't have to rub anything
but. the.very soiled spots such as
neck-bands and cuffs, and those
just lightly.
b. Don't rub your youth away.
Get Rinse today from your
grocer or any department store.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge,
Mass.