davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHI
eAGo. June s7.-Receipts estimated
at 5000 cattle. 27.ooo hogs. 1900
sheep and 5000 calves
Heavy steers sold 1oa15c lower.
with a prime 1.7eo-pound load OF
Angus offerings at S. Handy
weight steers were taken at steady
prices. a band OF yearling steers
and heifers making s&75. Trade In
feeders was dull and quotations un'
changed. she-stock was steady and
met with only a fair call. Kosher
cows and fat heifers alone being
active. Calves worked ,25asoc high
er. packers paying ss.ooas.75 for
bulk OF their vealers.
Hogs opened 1oa15c higher. Toppy
light hogs brought ss.25 and choics
heavy butchers were salable up to
$50. Pigs sold up to top Of mar
ket
Sheep and lambs nrm at yester-
days advances. A better eastern
inquiry manifested itself. Natives
cleared at s13 to s13.75 and aged
clipped lambs bordering on the
yearling classification brought
sl225 when sold to shippers. whils
packers bought some at s12. Aged
muttons were unchanged. native
ewes selling up to s4.75 and TeKai
wethers bringing IS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, June Butter
Receipts. 4.7S6 tubs; Fresh, solid
packed creamery, fancy. high-scor-
ing goods, 34a36c. the latter for job
bing sales; extra, 33c; extra hrsts.
31a32c; firsts. 27a3Oc; seconds. goa
PIC; garlicky, 15a20c: sweet cream
cry. choice to fancy. 35a37c; fair
to good, 24a34c; ladle packed. as to
quality. 17a22c: packing stock, 15a
lie. Fancy brands of prints were
iobbing at 43a45c; fair to choice.
35a42c
Eggs-Receipts, 6,119 cases. Near
by firsts, 27lac per dozen: do. cur
rent receipts, 27c per dozen; west
ern extra firsts. 27a271kc; do, firsts,
26a261ac: inferior lots lower; fancy,
carefully selected candled eggs were
jobbing at 37a3sc and fair to good
at 31a36c.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy, fat,
e7assc: inferior, 25a2sc; spring
broilers, good quality.
weighing 2 to 21z pounds apiece, SO
a55c: weighing to H. pounds
apiece. 4sa5oc; spring chickens, leg
horns, weighing to IL pounds
apiece, 3Sa43c; ROSTERS, 1sa1sc,
Ducks, white Peking, 27aasc. mir
ed colors. 24a2sc. Pigeons, pair. old.
45a5Oc; new, 35a40c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Wheat-
Receipts. 6S.157 bus by car and $40
bus by boat; shipments from ele-
vators. 1922 bus: stock in eleva-
tors. 65s.6O0 bus.
Bag lots of nearby wheat by
sample. as to quality, sold at SIPS.
$3.50, sI.33 and $40 per bushel. A
cargo of No. 2 red garlicky sold at
s1.55 per bushel No. red gar
Iicky spot closed at sl59I4
Corn-Receipts, 1885 bus by
car and 1904 bus by boat; ship
ments from elevators. s.374 bus;
stock in elevators, 1,439.312 bus
Cob corn, $500 bbl for carloads of
prime yellow on spot. Track yell
low corn. No. OF better, for do
mestic delivery, cannot be quoted
accurately. Contract corn nominal
at 1890 for spot.
Oats-Receipts. 1.2S9 bus: ship
ments from elevators. 1910 bus;
stock in elevators, 204,l93 bus.
Market dull at 49c for No. and 4Sc
for No. 3 white oats.
Rye-Receipts, 1887 bus; stock
in elevators, 299.26T bus; shipments
from elevators. 5000 bus. No. ,
western spot. s1.53A
Hay-Receipts, IS tons. Standard
timothy. s22a22.50: Nc. 2 timothy,
s21a21.5o: No. 3 timothy, s1450a1s:
No. l light, clover mike s20a20.5o
No. . light clover mixed, S15a1S;
No. l clover mixed, S1Sa1s: No. 2
clover mixed, s14a17: No. clover
mixed. sl1a13: No. l clover, s15a
l6; No. clover, s12a13; No. 3 clo-
yer, s1Oa11.50; sample hay. s10a14.
Straw-Receipts, tons; No. l
tangled, s17: No. . tangled. SIC: No.
1 wheat. s14a14.50; No. 2 wheat, SIS
a13.50; No. 1 oat, s15.5oa16.50.
Millfeed-City Mills winter bran,
ton, in 100-lb sacks, S29; Patapsco
millfeed, ton. in 1O0-lb sacks, 327;
white middling, ton, in So-lb cot
ton sacks. s3S: same in 10o-lb jute
sacks, s36. These quotations are
jobbing prices
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd. June Fol
lowing his conviction in the police
court here. Bernard Z. West, a
young Washingtonian. was fined $50
and costs by Judge William Z. Viett
for being disorderly and assaulting
an officer at Glen Echo, this county,
a few nights ago.
Miss Mary H. Hyatt, of Washing
ton. and William M. James, of Rich
mond, Va, were married here yes
terday afternoon by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner.
At the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Social Service
league. held in the Methodist church
at Woodside today, the principal
speakers were Judge Frank L. Dun
can, of Baltimore county. and Mrs.
Edna Bushee, secretary of the Ju-
venile Protective association of
Washington.
The Rev. o. c. Barnes, pastor of
the Christian church. officiated at
the marriage here today of Miss
Pearl z. Blew. of Del Ray. Va. and
Charles NJ. King, of Washington.
Mrs. Grace r. Smithers. 35 years
old, wife of Dennis X. Smithers,
died Sunday in a Washington hos
pital She is survived by her hus-
band and a son; also her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Pumphrey.
of Germantown, this county; two
sisters and a brother. The funeral
will take place at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning at the Methodist
church in Goshen. this county.
The graduating class of the high
school here held its class night ex-
ercises in the assembly hall at the
school last evening. The class his
tory was given by Owen Knight:
class poem, Miss Margaret Muncas-
ter: presentation of gifts, Miss Ev-
erett Stratmeyer: class will, Miss
Frances Wolfe, and class prophecy.
Miss Helen Kirkland. Lawrence
Lehman. president of the class. pass
ed the robe, and Arlington Bennett,
president of the Junior class, re-
sponded.
Miss RerniCe Session. of Myrtle
wood. Ala. and Roy f. Davis. of
this vicinity, were married in Rock
vile today by the Rev Nolan B.
Harmon. jr., pastor Of the Methodist
church.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
PUEBLO HALTS
SALVAGE WORK
TO BURY DEAD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
that it was impossible at this time
to ascertain how much will be re-
quired. Phipps, with Senator Mich
olson and Representative Hardy,
discussed the situation in Pueblo
with President Harding before the
resolution was introduced and was
assured that the war department Is
in a position to be of immediate
assistance. Tents, food from army
stores. medical supplies and cots
Will be sent to the stricken area
The National Red Cross. follow
ing the appeal for aid by President
Harding, has instructed all chap
ters to send Immediately to Pueblo
the contributions which they re-
ceive.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Connecticut Puts Teeth
In Its Bigany Statute

HARTFORD. Conn, June 4
Connecticut is safe from persons
who would make this state a haven
in which to practice bigamy-and
get away with it
The bill Strengthening the state
-bigamy statute, passed by the
house yesterday, now goes to the
governor. who is said to be certain
to sign it.
The statute in its new form will
enable state authorities to prose-
cute bigamists who heretofore were
virtually immune from arrest
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
STATE EVENTS
Robbers Fatally
Injure Watchman
And Steal Auto

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June Z.
j. l. Davis, aged night watchman
of the jefferson garage, died here
this morning as the result of inju-
ries received late last night when
three men, unmasked, entered the
garage. knocked him senseless with
rock and. after gagging and bind
ing him. robbed the cash drawer of
about $50 and made of with a large
Buick automobile, the property of
Z. S. Holland, proprietor of local
bakery.
The trio-who worked for an hour
IN an attempt to gain entrance to
the big safe in the office, but finally
gave up the task-were still at
large at a late hour tonight.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Psi Phi Delta Installed.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, June Z.
The University of Virginia So
ciety of Psi Phi Delta has been in
stalled as the twenty sixth, or Al
pha Gamma chapter. OF Alpha
Kappa Psi, a national fraternity of
students in commerce and business
administration. Officers elected
were: President, d. Tenney Mac
Nair, of East Falls Church, Va !;
vice president, Paul S. Ripping, of
johnson City, Tenn; secretary, ].
W. Y Poole. Of Petersburg, Va ::
treasurer. Sheldon b. Akers, OF
Snowville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Missionary Society Meets.

MARTINSBURG. W. Va. June =
The fifteenth annual convention OF
the Virginia branch, Woman's Mis-
sionary association, United Breth-
rem church, convened here Monday
night at the Second United Brethren
church, and will continue until
Wednesday night. Delegates from
cities and towns of the Shenandoah
valley as far south as Roanoke.
Va. and from Cumberland, Md, and
vicinity are in attendance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Inspect Jackson Pedestal.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June Z.
Charles Reck, of New York.
sculptor OF the StonewaIl Jackson
monument, gift of Paul Goodloe
McIntire, to be erected here. and
l. NJ. Bowman, Of this city, today
visited the granite quarries at
Westerly, r. l., to inspect the gran
lite pedestal for the work. which
has been completed and is expected
TO arrive here by the end of the
present week.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Moonshine Outfits Raided.

LfNCHBURG, Va, June IA
federal raiding party. headed by J..
~ Wood. deputy collector here. ha.
DESTROYED four large stills in east
ern Campbell county. declared to
rivaf outfits expected from the
moonshine districts of Franklin
county, About 5000 gallons of beer
in nearly 200 fermenters was de-
stroyed.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Faces Five Murder Charges.

SAN FRANCISCO, June THE
liner Matsonia. bringing Mrs. Lydia
Southard from Honolulu to face
murder charges at Twin Falls,
Idaho. passed into the harbor here
today Mrs. Southard, who is ac-
cused of killing four husbands and
her brother-in-law, made the trip
in charge of V. H. Ormsby, deputy
sheriff, and Mrs. Ormsby, of Twin
Falls
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
EPISCOPAL HIGH
SCHOOL HOLDS ITS
FINAL EXERCISES
Ten Graduated from In
stitutiOn Near Alex
andria.
THE herald BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan,
TD7 King Streek

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June l.
Diplomas Of graduation were con-
ferred today upon a class Of ten
at the eighty-second annual COM
mencement exercises Of the Epis-
copal High school of Virginia. sit
uated in Fairfax county, west OF
this city. The exercises were at
tended by a large gathering of
students and their friends.
The following received diplomas
of graduation: Eugene Borda, New
Jersey; Joseph Bryan, third, Rich
mond; Joseph Thomas Buxton. jr,
of Newport News; Addison Barn
well Cooke, Maryland; Egbert Giles
Leigh, third. Richmond: Horatio
Maxwell Parker, Newport News
Thomas Pinckney, jr., Richmond:
James Evans Riley, Richmond;
Walter Brooke Stabler. Delaware;
Langbourne NJ. Williams. jr., Rich
mond-
Samuel H. Lunt has sold to Mrs.
B. B. Ezrine. wife of B. B. Ezrine.
three store-buildings on the north
side of King. between Fairfax and
Royal streets. A deed of transfer
today was placed on record in the
office of the clerk of the court
other deeds recorded follow: Percy
w. Pickford and others to William
H. Cooke and wife. lot %. block %,
section 4, Rosemont; william Ham
ilton Mes to F. G. Duvall, lot Is,
block IS. section 2, Rosemont.
The first excursion from Alexan-
dria this season will be given on
Thursday to Marshall Hall by St.
Mary's Catholic Sunday school. An
athletic program will be given.
These officers have been elected
by the Baptist Young Peoples
union Of the First Baptist church,
to serve for the year: c. H. Brown,
president: Miss Josephine Williams.
vice PRESIDENT; Miss Ellen Rigney,
secretary: Eugene Jackson, treas
urer: Miss Ruth Butts, Miss A. Sa-
die Pitts. c. NJ Wells, w. r. Bur-
kett. group captains.
Miss Helen Simpson and Thomas
J.. Tanner. Of this city, were mar
ried last evening at the parsonage
Of the Methodist Episcopal church
south by the Rev. f. V. REGISTER,
DID The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Irene Gillum and Mrs. De Maio. sis
ters of the bride. and Francis
Grimes was best man. A reception
followed at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fl.
Simpson. 209 North Payne street.
Owing to lack of a quorum the
meeting of the city democratic COM
mittee slated to be held tonight i'll
the offices Of Smith ard WooIls was
postponed till tomcrrcw night at s
o'clock when the meeting will be
held in the rooms OF the chamber
OF commerce. All candidates are
expected to be present and the
committee will go over the papers.
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
II. Hogan. so years old. wife of
John :. Hogan. who died Sunday at
the Alexandria hospital. were held
today at St Mary's Catholic church,
the Rev. Michael Molloy. officiatinP
Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral service for Mrs. Sarah
Haynes will take place at . O'Clock
North Royal street. conducted by
dence Of Mrs. Bennett Beach. 80
north Royal street. conducted h.
the Rev f. V. REGISTER. n. d, pas
tor Of the VI. f. Church South
Burial will be in Union cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Washington Plate Printers
Give $500 to Flood Relief

Washington plate printers, local
No. 2. through their executive coun-
ell have voted $500 to aid the flood
sufferers at Pueblo, Colorado.
The money will be sent to William
Fiske and F. ]. Coleman. local dele
gates of labor convention.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Stafford County G. o. P. Meet

FREDERICKSBURG Va, June
IA mass meeting has been called
by republicans Of Stafford county
for Saturday. June is. at o'clock.
IN the P. o. S. of A. hall. in Fall
mouth, to elect delegates to the
Norfolk convention on July "a for
nominating candidates for governor
and other state offices.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Randol olph-Macon College
Graduates IIO Women

LfNCHBURG, Va, June THE
finals at Randolph Macon Woman's
college ended this forenoon when
DR.. Anderson presented diplomas to
80 young women who took the
bachelor of arts degree, four master
of arts and eight music
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Death of Mrs. Summer Mills,

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, June
Mrs. Summer T. Mills, IS years
old, widow OF Cumberland q.
Mills died here last night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Pollard. She is survived
by four daughters, two sisters a-.d
four brothers.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Funeral Directors ConvI{.

The thirty y-fourth annual conven-
tion OF the Virginia Funeral QIrer-
tors association Will assemble ko-,
morrow morning in Peabody hail.
University OF Virginia, and close AZ
noon Friday *.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

about rs auxiliary, ORGANIZATIONS.
recently went on record against
horse race gambling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
TEN GOOD STORES

AAN SNoN 80
Store No. I
TTH AND X sTs. n. W.
storr No.
TTH AND II SIS. n. W.
18th AND Z sTS v. w.
rrH AND " sTs. n. W.
9Th AND H SITS. v. K
Stere No.
VS. THOMPSON BRANCH
7e5 18TH ST. n. W.
stere Ne.
IITH AND G. SITS. n. W.
Formerly Atkinsens
Mt. PLEASANT BRANCH
IlTH ST. AND PARK Road
Formerly Chas- T. Gross
Stor~ No. .
GEORGETOWN BRANCH
3IsT AND NJ sTS- y. w.
store So. 10
18TH AND COLUMBIA ROAD
Formerly I,ewis Flemer's
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Graham's Medicinal Remedies
2 Bottles for S1.0l

25c Iarkspur Lotion:
excellent for childreus
heads where YER 0Ha
min exist: . for. ZOS
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Merftol CrO1p Olaf
ment, every household
should have this rem
edy, more so,if children
are around; gives in
slant relief: 2 Cec
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Here's the Plan:

Purchase any article in this advertseme
retail price and get a second one for l cent.
purchase of a Toothbrus at 25c entities you &
cent, or the two of tharn for 26c. NO NATTER
ARTICLE COSTS. THE SECOND ONE COSTS
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
5O AMERICANS ARE
 URGENTLY NEEDED
Philippine Island Teaching Forces
 Need Recruits

Manila, March 20 tDeIayed) - Fifty American teachers for tho bu-
 reau oi education Of tho Philippine
 Islands arc needed Tor the coming school year which begins the first of next June and the department of pub- lie instruction has notified pr. w. w. Marquardt, superintendent of Fili- pino pensionadoa (those who arc at school in tho United States at gov ernment expense) in tho United States, to obtain tho services of that number a soon aI possible.
 Dr. Alejandro Albert. acting secre- tary of public instruction, said that in order to attract American teachers to tho Philippines. the entrance sal aries had been fixed at 2.S00 pesos a year Approximately s1,400), 5000 pesos G1,5Oo) and 3,4o0 pesoi ($1,7OO). This is an increase of ap- proximately $500 a year over the sal aries heretofore paid American teach CTS.
 The entrance salary of 2.soo pesos Approximately s1,400), is offered to thoso who havo had no experience Tn teaching; the 5000 pesos to those who have a limited experience, and 3,4oo pesos salary will be paid those who have devoted several years to educa- tional work.
 These figures should be sufficient to attract Americana to thu Philip pines and even if these amounts are considered insufficient. the chance that is given adventurous Americans to come to the Philippine Islands and the Far East. should be sufficient to make teachers accept tho offers" said pr. Albert. Upon accepting the or fers a contract for two years is to be signed. and this period may he ex- tended, if so desired. Most of tho teachers will he scattered over the islnnda and will be asked to teach English"
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
NO NEAR BEER LICENSES

Hartford, May l2.--The legislative committee on excise has vote to re- jcct the bill of Senator Drew providing for tho licensing of the sale of near bear and 1t is expected that the bill will be unfavornbly reported in the Senate today ar tomorrow. Much op- osition voiced to the provisions of the bill when 1t was considered at a public hearing. The bill provided that the county commissioners should H- cense the sale of near beer with a license fee of s150 and limiting the licenses in each town to one for each
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
lTHER OF THREE CHILDREN l WRITES FROM PANAMA CANAL ZONE

Balboa, Canal Zone A father of fee children writes: "wili you kind- send mo by mail two bottles of hir Dr. Truc's Elixir, I cannot buy
 here in Panama and don't care
 be without it in the house. be-
 ise have three children. and the
 xir is the best family remedy I
 sr used. When one of the children 3ISeolinR right. I give him dose !" Truo's Elixir and he comes out .fesNnd hearty in the morning. Our
 ildren have showed no signs of Prms since they have taken the 3axir Last summer enc Of our boys
 N worry sick-but one small bottle your Elixir fixed him In fine shape" IT, Burlington.
 4rhe prescription, pr. True's Elixir.
 \ Family Laxative and Worm Ex- ticr has done wonders for sick .bple. mon. women and children. No
 rmful drugs-works quickly and IeettNnty
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
WILL BE RECORD CROWD
Advance Reservations for Dempsey and Carpcnticr Bout Indicate that Attendance Will he Large.

New York, May 12.-Although the opening of the public sale Of seats fer the Dempsey -Carpentier cham pionship contest in Jersey City on July will not begin for several days, the advance reservations already assure a record-breaking attendance. Both in gate receipts and actual num- Der of spectators the records estab- lished at the Johnson-J J effries, John- son Willard. Willard-Moran and Dempsey Willard bouts are certain to , be surpassed.
 official diagrams of the arena, dis tributed today, indicate that the ann phitheater to be built by Tex Rickard will seat 50,O00 or more spectators. The present plans which are subject to alterations provide for 35 rows of $50 seats and more than 100 meg zanine boxes which it is understood will be occupied principally by women. Back of these boxes are to be four rows of $40 seats and a similar num- Der of s35 rows. These in turn are fol- lowed by 30 rows of s25 seats: three rows of $20: 21 rows of s15; 25 rows Of S1O, and II rows rows of $5.50 seats. f.
 The arena is to he an octagonal shaped structure with radius of more than 200 feet. In the $50 sec ton alone close to 4.000 seats al- ready have been received.
 orders for these high priced sec tions are not confined to local patrons. san Francisco anl Los Angeles en- thusiasts have paid for 300 and $50 seats respectively. Two blocks of Chicago orders call for a total. of 750 $50 seats and an order for 50 was received from London last night. with the information that additional seats would probably be required as sev- eral large parties of English sports men were planning to cross the ocean for the bout. A cable also an- nounced that block order was on its way from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
BIG CROPS IN ITALY.
Estimates of Cereal Crops Show Enough
 to Supply World.

Rome, May 12.-Prospects of this years cereal crops are fairly favorable and indicate as far as it is possible to foresee yield which will be satisfactory and sufficient to guarantee supplies for the world during the coming season. This information was given out here to- day by the International Institute of Agriculture. O.
 The, world stocks of wheat and rye," the bulletin declared, 'are sufficient for all requirements until New Years, leav- ing a margin of l. 400. 900 metric tons at least.''
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
tREAT FOR ECZEMA |rAND OLD SORES
Guarantee My Ointment, Says
 Pcleryon---Eycry Box of It.

l shnFHhtet wy otnkmrnt, says Pclcrson--Evcry Box of It. FIT you arc responsible for the talth of your family" says Peter- |n, of Buffalo. ''I want you to get n f-xa 35 cent box of Peterson's oint- Ient today.
 ''Romember. I stand back of every
 x. Every druggist guarantees to Fund tho purchase price if Peter
 n's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. F'I guarantee it for eczema. old |res. running sores. salt rheum, rers, sore nipples. broken breasts.
 hing skin, skin diseases. blind. kedtng and itching piles as well as ! hafing. burns. scalds, cuts. ly and sunburn."
 VT had 20 running sores on my leg
 II years, was in three different \apitals. Amputation was advised.
 In grating was tried. was red by using Petcrson's Ointment"
 Mrs. r. F.. Root. 2s7 Michigan Feet. Buffalo. N. Y. Man orders
 ed by Peterson Ointment Co. Inc.
 ffalo ". Y.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
EXECUTIVES TO MEET.
Industrial Men to Have Convention in
 New York the Last of Month

Pittsburgh, Pa., May PA national conference of industrial executives will be held at East Aurora, N. Y, May 26, P and 2S by the Industrial Cost associ- ation, it was announced here today by A. A. Allies, Jr., national secretary. The conference was determined upon through a referendum vote in which more than 1000 plant executives gave their consent, MT. Alles stated.
 An important problem before the con- ference will be the working out of plan whereby the American manufac- turer who does not know his costs can receive the assistance of other manu- facturers in kindred lines who in turn will benefit by the elimination of poorly informed competition.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
R. R. INSURRECTIONS.
Switchmen's Union Discusses Breaks in
 Their Ranks During Year.

Toledo, O.. May 12.-Insurrections railroad labor were to be considered to- day by the delegates attending the tri- ennial convention of the Switchmen' $ Union of North America
 Representation of the switchmen in the outlaw strike'' of last spring un- der the direction of what then was the Chicago Yardmen's association was dis cussed.
 The organization under a new name is said still to be recruiting it's forces from the ranks of the switchmen |. d steps to meet it are under consideration.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-12
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Iducrzc the juice of two lemons E bottle containing three ounces orchard White, which any drug |re win supply for flow cents. ke we'll. and you have quarter |Lgf harmless and delightful lem
 nch. Massage this sweetiy fia- pD lotion into the face. neck. arms
 hands each day. thon shortly note beauty and whlteness of your Famous stage beauties use this bon lotion to bleach and bring that t, clear, rosy-white complexion. b as a frockle, sunburn. and tan