davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
CHORAL
CLUB CONCERT
PLEASES
4 Good Crowd Attends and the Con-
cert Grand Success-Price
Great Singer.

The Choral Club concert is over and
it was such grand success from
every point of view that we hardly
know how to report correctly upon it.
One outstanding point is that Mrs
B. H. Bryan is very successful di-
rector and it is due to her optimism
that the people of Leavenworth have
been able to have so fine a concert.
A second point is that we have
right here in Leavenworth a wealth
of talent in music, and that leader
ship is all that is required to make
great concerts possible, and we see
no reason why Leavenworth may not
gain wide reputation if an effort is
made. Were Mrs. Bryan to remain
here that leadership were assured
Her leaving requires that another
leader be obtained or developed. A
home concert company would be a
grand feature and would work in we'll
with the present incipient program
for making the community a great
resort for tourists. A proper start
now, on correct lines and with broad
guaged views, might in time put us
on par with other famous centers of
attraction. Our setting is provided
by nature. Vision and enterprise will
do the rest.
Mr.. Henry o. Price, soloist from
Seattle, was received at the concert
with hearty applause and more than
fulfilled all that had been claimed for
him in the announcements. He is a
soloist of great talent and his rendi-
ton of Comfort Ye," and every
Valley" and other songs, was well
received. Mr.. Price has been en-
gagged to take the part of the Prophet
in the Wayfarer, Seattle. July 24-29.
Mr.. Glen Wells. the " .atchee
violinist, was also given great ova-
ton and charmed the audience with
his music. He can be assured of a
neighborly interest when coming to
Leavenworth in the future.
The Choral Club as a whole was
good and the ladies' chorus especial
ly charming, and the mems chorus
was also of high quality. In fact this
concert was perhaps the best we have
had in recent years, and demonstrates
that we need not depend upon the out
side for high-class musical entertain
ments if we show suitable enterprise
in encouraging the development of
that talent in our own community.
This concert having been given in
the interest of the city, the Fire De-
partment and the citizens. one and
all, express very great appreciation
of the leadership of Mrs. Bryan and
the whole-hearted efforts of the par
Elephants in making the concert a sue
cess and in this way providing adj
ditional funds to be used for civic
purposes.
At the conclusion of the program
Miss Helen Hale, pianist, and Mrs.
Bryan were presented beautiful bo-
quets in token of appreciation of tn,
Club of their untiring efforts. Mrs.
Chas. Eckhardt made the presenta-
tion speech and Mrs. Bryan spoke in
replV
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
WORKED ON TOURIST CAMPSITE

The turnout to work on the tourist
campsite Tuesday was not so large as
the week before, the merchants and
other business places deciding not to
close at it was stated that many
people had been here the first day to
trade and had gone away disappoint-
ed.
Those out, however, worked with a
will and great deal was accomplish
ed. There remains considerable odds
and ends of jobs TO complete and the
committee will be glad to have sug-
gestions. The grounds ought to be
ready by May /.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, 9:45. Epworth
League, 6:45 Topic. "The Vision
from the Mountain Side; Leader,
Pearl Applegate.
Preaching services, II a. M, and $
D. m. Morning subject, ''The Most
Wonderful Age"
In the evening the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs will attend in body
and the pastor will preach their an
niversary sermon.
Young Folks Bible Study class
every Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Regular Prayer Meeting and Bible
Study class Thursday at s o'clock.
VIM. HOSKINS, Pastor.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
1910
Timber An Imported Luxury
Forest Fires Continue.

Burned Forests Build No Homes.
Step on That Butt.
Think Twice-Act Thrice-Before
Leaving Your Fire.
Keep the Evergreens Ever Green
Fire Destroys Them.
Put Your Fire Out While You Can.
A Man-Made Forest Fire is Criminal.
Little Fires Into Big Fires Grow
Leave No Smoke Behind. Safety
First.
Care with Fire Saves the Forests.
You Are Responsible for the Fire You
Build.
Great Fires From Little Campfires
Grow. Is Your Campfire Out-With-
out a Doubt?
Lumber Goes Up as Forests Burn
Down. Take Time to Extinguish
Your Campfire.
Oregon and Washington Have AL
most One-Half of the Remaining
Timber. If Protected From Fire 1t
Will Keep Growing.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
MILL MAKING BIG CUT.

The Great Northern saw mill is
now cutting an average of over 1OO,-
600 feet a day, probably the largest
cut ever made by this mill.
The business seems also to be
greatly improved for orders are COM
ing in faster than they can be filed.
Logging operations are going ahead
and this promises to be a year of
prosperity for the company.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
Leave A Campfire in Haste,
Make A Barren Waste.

Keep Our Wooded Mills Free from
Forest Fires.
Enjoy the Forests-But-Be Care
full with Fire.
Forest Fires Are National Calam-
ities-Prevent Them.
Civilization Depends Upon Trees
Don't Let Them Burn.
Forest Fires Destroy Your Inher-
itance-Help Prevent Them
National Forests Are Not Fire
proof Be Careful with Fire.
Save Your Forests From Fire. Be
Careful With Fire in the Woods.
Good Citizenship Demands Care
With Fire. Play Fair-Put Your
Fires Out.
Protect the Forest-Be Careful
with Fire. Watch that Match-For-
est Fires Are Destructive.
The Pacific Coast Forests Contain
the Most Magnificen Coniferous For
ests n the World Protect Them
From Fire.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
J. P. Love and son Carl visited
Wenatchee yesterday.

j. L. Love and son Carl visited
Wenatchee yesterday.
Mrs. F. G. Bluhm, of Tacoma, who
had been here, accompanied by her
children, visiting at the A. J. OLarey
home, returned to Tacoma yesterday
She is a sister of Mr.. OIarey.
]. d. Wheeler regrets that the
opening of the store at Wenatchee
has delayed the delivery of films dur
ing the past couple weeks, but now
they are settled and developing,
printing and delivery of work will be
uninterrupted. Orders left at the
Leavenworth shop will receive prompt
attention and the best of care.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
BOND CALL.

Notice is hereby given that Bond
No. 7, of Local Improvement District
No. of Leavenworth, Washington.
is hereby called for payment. and in
terest will cease to accrue on April
29th, 1922.
r. +. TAYLOR,
City Treasurer.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Protected Forests Mean Health,
Scenic Beauty, Wealth.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21
Fires-Ruin-Death

Observation-Disclosures?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Protect the Forest-Be Careful
with Fire. Watch that Match-For-
est Fires Are Destructive.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-21

Good Citizenship Demands Care
With Fire. Play Fair-Put Youl
Fires Out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
STATES
KEYSTONE COUNTY
Has Unique History, Junction Point of Great Forces
Central Pivot of Fixity i'll Times of Stress Pro.
Life Nursery of leadership

The following are extracts from an
address on "Albemarle. the Keystone
county OF Virginia" delivered hy Or.
Paul r. Rarringer at tho class day
exercises of the Red Hill School. and
printed In the Charlottesville Daily
Progress of July s:
In these days Of world stress when
internationalism is striving 10 re-
place nationalism. when II Is the
vogue TO think and talk Of far on
things and places. rather than OF
home. am going to reverse this
process. I am going 10 talk today
OF America. OF Virginia. Of Abe
marie and these foothills OF tho Blue
Ridge. Red llill standing high and
worthily among them. ] ain going
To talk of home love. state pride and
you how you came by those brave
hearts that met tn" stress of com
munity disaster as IL II were an
everyday matter and had your school
burned Friday night. rebuilt and a
going concern on Monday morning.
II am calling Albcmarlc tho kcy-
stone county, not 80 much from her
pronounced k"yston" shape, or her
central position In the arch OF James
River counties. az because Of her his
toric claims to that name. She was
unique history, tn" junction point
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Y. NJ. |. OPENS SUMMER
SESSION ON JULY Is
Faculty Conducts School a,
Rockbridgc Baths, Out
side Of I.cXiugin1.

LEXINGTON. VA. July 23.-Thc
hfteenth session OF the summer school
OF the Virginia Military Institute
VIII begin ON Wednesday. July &c.
and Will close on September G. This
session the work will he conducted
ny members OF the V. NJ l. faculty
at IN: Rockbridsr Baths. about
'w"iNe miles from Lexington.
Colonel Francis Mallory. prxfes,-
sor OF physics mt the institute. VIII
b" the director and the following
VIII be his associates in the summer
school faculty:
Colonel Henry e. Ford. professor OF
history: Colonel r. A. E Moselcy,
professor OF Romance languages.
Lieutenant Colonel T. Davis Mayo.
associate professor OF mathematics
Lieutenant Colonial George L. bar
ton. Jr.. associate professor Of Latin:
Lieutenant Colonel y. F. crowson. an
sociatc professor Of English: Major
i. a. Grove. assistant professor OF
mathematics; Major H. i. Hoykin. as
siStant professor OF mathematics;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

"f great forces. II central point OF
hNity In times Of stress. IA prolific
nursery of leadership and the natural
abiding place OF grace and culture
Moreover, these things betell bcneat tn
no ieaden sky and on no barren hills.
nut in land OF plenty. Of wondrous
climate. whose very contours are
lines Of beauty and whose coiors arc
unapproaChable by art
In using this simile OF the kew
stone in these days OF moulded CON
crete construction am wondering
how many OF YOU young people ever
saw the erection O. an uld-time cut
stone arch with tho placing OF It's
keystone its eliminating and most
important element Many years
ago. as young man. travelling in
the hirh mountains ~ Austria. I
Glanced upon such q bridge. nearing
completion. and saw tho shipping of
tho kcystoncs into place and tho
builders relief and JOY AT the success
of this crowninR act. To understand
you must know that they build AN
arch from either side with strong
and lasting stones. resting on tempo
rary supports. until at last. when
they almost meet in the center. the
chosen stone called tho kcyston. is
slipped into it's proper place. Then
at once hazardous and cri,ica,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
TER RECALLS SOUTHERN. "ACADENlY ON THE TAMES

structure becomes endowed with the
strength Of the eternal hills from
which II springs. Then the floods
ray come. tho false work may he swept
away from below. but all It's well:
an uncertain hazard has become an
open and permanent highway. II
was just this thar happened In Al
bermarlc. the approach and junction
here OF two great fostering forces
that mnde Central Virginia stable
and allowed that sudden and re-
mnrkable expansion OF the James
River settlements OF which Abe
marie was born.
When jamestown was settled II
was long but hickering flame,
smoulderirg but to blaze again un-
I'll 1t became steadfBct beacon Of
hope. So slow waa the growth that
IL was nearly forty years after the
landing IT jamestown in 1907 be-
fore a permanent colony was settled
fn Richmond less than nifty miles
away as III" crow flies. Even then
Fort Charles built At Richmond I'm
i6t5 was we'll In advance OF the
real James River settlements In
short. our frs; American civilization
l.
The bar To progress was single and
simple one. tn" Red Man. shame
fully tr"ntcd at Roanoke Island and
ut Jamestown ne WAS now n relcnt-
less foe. brave, capable and stead
fast. his was TN" one lower race
around which the white man has al
ways thrown the glamour Of hcrUism.
our pioneers m"rsly moved from one
blOckhouSr to another, but even In
this simple progress there was de-
rclopcd III" manhood ana rourag" uf
"a coming race. NOr must We get .hc
Idea from this slow progress up the
James that II was an insignificant
movement. swas not. !, var IN.
sp"arh"ad tina; ultimately pierced tn.
hrs"tting Gordon. hr"iSc through and
let loos" the LONG p"ut-un spirit
OF American conquest Whenever
YOU salute that flag recall with pride
the fact that some forty of it's forty
eight stars represent states carved
from lands added 10 tho public do
main by southern wurriOry and
statesmen and most Of them were
put there hy the sons Of heroes who
came UP our James River Valley.
IN very truth. They huilj IN. fav
IN Dixie"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
MARRENTON HAS OWN
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Former Southern Captain and
Scout Meet After Fifty.
Nine Years.
DISCUSS INCIDENTS OF CONFLICT
Vile, md Tongue ESCAPED Together
From Point Lookout Prison on
Night of September ~, ISU:S After
PcriiOus I;xp"ri, ,res.

Especial To a.. Dispatch
wARRENTON. VA. July ga
private Confederate reunion OF great
interest took place here "Wednesday
when James II. Wiloy. former Con.
fcdcrate captain and scout. met ant
dined with his old comrade. Johnnie
Tongue. In warrcnton. Captain
Wiley. who lives in Fairfax County
motorcd 10 Warrenton with G. V
Rector. G. b. Hunt, f. IT. Stephens
j. W. Dare and Percy Crawford. of
Washington. The party dined at the
warren Green. while the two old
comrades talked OF the exciting
events OF fifty-ninc years ago.
Captain Wiley and Mr.. Tongue had
not met since they escaped together
from Point Lookout prison on the
night Of September Is. 1863. Johnnie
Tongue and James Sloan. members
Of tho Black Horse Company. were
captured near Warrenton transferred
TO the old Capitol prison. and thence
few days later 10 Point Lookout.
On the same boat were Thomas and
Luther Lake. and Captain Wiley, "A
stranger to them all. but who soon
developed prison friendship with
the four mon from Fauquier.
The prison camp was on the
waters of Chesapeake Bay. 1t was
guarded by double limo of scntrics.
tho outer known rs the dead line
because they shot 10 Kill in case OF
attempts To cacapc. The Ave mon
discovered that there was a sand bar
some little distance out in the bay.
and determined 1" try la reach IL.
h,. N a. -
It part Of tho guards wcr" attending
tt prayer meeting. the I'VE stole out
without their boots and succeeded
In getting through The first line. eau
tiously they Crcpt along. Keeping the
middle distance between the two lines
10 the water. and. between wadIng
and swimming, they reached tho sand
bar. which ran parallel with the
shore. Along this they wadcd in a
uortherly direction.
The water In some places was up
TO their chins. ON" OF the Lake
boys" was So small that he would
have been drowned. SO Mr.. Tongue
ana Sloan took turns in carrying
him on their shoulders. while Captain
Wiley held the money Of the party
above his head TO keep il clear OF
the water. After making sure that
the dead line" was left far behind.
they struck for the Maryland shore.
where they lay In hiding for several
days. finding plenty OF friends who
were glad to give them food. Their
next move was To secure Il ASKING
boat. which they rowed into the Po-
tomRc and landed near Quantico
They then separated and returned To
their separate commands. Three of
tho party have been dead for ma ny
years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
SD 100000 TO AID
IDLE IN SWEDEN

SI"Nk'ioI.M July s.-Sweacn,.
,"'a. appropriation for unemnlov.
meht during 1922 will reach $1,000
""" NT"nor. or about s22. Gao Don coz
eminent aid VIII be limited to moe
VINO through no fault Of their o,yn
"'hoHt work. Persons unwUl
'hs !" work will not he hclped
government win continue lis
"",'S 10 S"nd supcrnuous Industrial,
workers back 10 IN. soil ~. 49,,
each family icing given a uood 60,
pot % ground
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
j. OF VA. LIBRARY REPLETE
WITH HISTORICAL RELICS
Collection Includes Pcdomc.
icr Used by Thomas
jefferson.
roLrCnArn UNIQUE TREASURE:
Color Plaque md Visiting Gard he
longing Ia Founder Intcrrstfnp
EHhihits-Numcrous Busts Attract
Attention of Visitors,
[snccial tn rhn rinn.ni.A,..AA,

special to TIL" Times Dispatch)
tHARLO VA. July %
~ pcdometcr used by Thomas Jcf.
fcrson has been added to tho irons
urcs Of historical interest that arc
being preserved In the library a, tho
University of Virginia. The distances
AROUND the university were measured
hE TINS instrument. which was at
t"'hed TO Jcncrson's carriage.
No antique. perhaps. in the Collcc
t"h attracts more attention than ,Jcf-
l"rS"ns nolygraph. 1t is a cunning
~ constructed. portable machine. that
'"'ns ln'o tho box which forms it's
base. by the use OF two pens, ON,
al which was guided by the writer
an identical copy Of each letter was
secured. The founder of the uniy,r.
Sity used this machine about twenty
NV" years before his death.
color plaque and visiting card
belonging 10 Jefferson are include
IN the Interesting and priceless col
lection. The testament from which
the Jefferson Ribl. was prepared to-
Ecthcr with clippings. also is in cyl.
dcnce.
The same edition OF Pallnd,o's Ar
chitecture. used in the planning ot
the paNilions OF the university. rests
IN the case, along with tho cane that
once belonged to Madison, n cigar
hoidcr belonging 10 Thompson, nm in
innate friend OF Edgar 4, Roe. and
IN addition. relics OF the late war tba 7
sons OF Virginia carried in far.awnv
Frnncc "'
The several busts and the stain,
OF Jefferson are remarkable pieces ot
art The p"nderous marble st,,u. Of
Ihomas Jefferson. which. during m,
Gays before the burning OF Tho ro.
'"hda' stood just above the redcs.
,al on which 1t now rests has an
interesting history all It's own. ".Th,
hnrninS OF the Ro;unda" uaohhs.
M'FriiI Company gives an intcns.l,
interesting and remarkably accurat,
account OF the thrilling rescue OF m,
statue. '"'
Ihe husts OF Lanier. washinrton
cicero and Henry Tutwiier, who wa.
ntsI 10 receive an y. NJ. degree from
virginia, are placed between tho nj.
'"Nts amid the volumee Of learning
mat they contributed so much I,
during other DAYS.
y portrait of Lafayette. given n,
me french goycrnmcnt In upnroc,,.
ION or me courtesy shown NJ. Jul,,
j "Ss"rhnd on III" occasion 81 hi.
br'Schc" az tn" inauguration nj
PRESIDENT Alderman in 1903, Is nm.
"'"cr treasure Of Nlrginia's library.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

captain J. a. r. billiard. assistant
profess Of chemstry.
IN" V. N: I. summer school is de-
s'Ehed especially for those cadets
VINO need to mako up bnck studies;
Tor mos" who desire TO win additional
credits. and for those young men who
r'an to enter the institute In the
IAN or TO mntriculate at some other
institution and who lack the requisite
academic requirements.
Fourt"on academic units arc now
required to mntriculate at the insti-
tut. beginning with the session Of
l'23-2@, according 10 Il recen, an
nouncemcnt by General Il. w. Nichols.
superintendent. the requirements will
b. nfteen units.
General Nichols announces that the
contract has been let for comple,-
Ing the grading Of tho parade ground.
Another contract has been lot for lny-
Ing concrete curb and gutter NIL
thu vay axo0ss1 tks pa1ads ground.
Anether Improvement soon TO be
started Will be the broadening Of the
nacadam road along the pnrapet from
tho limits cato to barracks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
OBSERVANCE OF TRIBAL
RITES LEAD TO MURDER

SYDNEY. n. &. w. July s.-The
trial and conviction Of an Rtorigine,
WonRacurra, recently on charge
OF numbering woman served to
max" manifest how closely the
AhorigineS OF Australia cling to Ger.
tain tribal rites.
t.Nid"nc" AT the trial showed that
Wonracrrrn had lost his wife and
'w" children through disease. In nc
c"rdancc with tribal superstition he
ascribCd their deaths 10 yyitcbcraft
ana his suspicious fell upon a woman
named konica. He tracked hor for
several days through wild country
ana struck her with boomerang
when he encountered her He then
Killed her with a spear. Wonua.
chrra VAS arrested after long and
perilpus hunt.
~ his trial no testified that he
naa KILLED konica. because che had
caused tho deaths OF nj, wiz 90,
children on"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
.Pyorrhea Can
Now Be Cured
Free sample of Wonderful
Guaranteed Home
Treatment.

Every sufferer from pyorrbo,
breeding and liberated Gums Ioos.
Teeth and other sore and diseased
conditions OF III. mouth, should ac.
cept this offer without DELAY send
your name and address today In
Mooreis Laboratories Dept, $50.
Kansas city, Mo. and they VIII mail
you Sample Treatment postpaid ah
so!ute!y free. Judge It's merits for
yourself Also free booklet and Ms.
tory OF remarkable cures. This sim.
pie nome treatment is endorsed nv
leading Dentists and Doctors as being
the most efficient method, known, to
control these dread conditions. -Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
MUNICH FAMILY VERSION OF MASSANUTTEN
is INDIAN WORD, MEANING LARGE BASKET,
[Special 10 The Timcs.pisrn,ch.l

a. h Va July r. oliver
the
awe TO me der walton
tion to the
n ndian
large
baS made ofw
bc n
Of
''
Later me
of tho
name
County OF The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
SOUTH HAD ITS OWN
NAVAL ACADEMY HERE,
Confederate Government Established and Conducted
Regularly Organized and Well-Pcrfcctcd School
for the Education of Its Officers.

uucsted him to have tho sailors trans
port our baggage 10 the depot from
which the school had started. These
The met with ridiCule, denied the
evacuation of the city aud said the
midGies had gone To Chapel I'm.
y. g., which would lee the seat OF
the Naval Academy for the rest OF
the war. He added we ought to re-
turn To the hospital and retire and
the next day leave with him and
two other midshipmrn. or come ON to
chapel lill when we were we'll"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Hooking trrnc, for po,cr.

PORTLAND. nl;EG. JAY ~
Plans I" establish agencies q, N"w
York and san Francisco 10 book hox-
crs for the S,ad'ums. Limited. an
Australian Amusement enterprise,
were untoIdeh here today by Jack
Munro. manager. following his ar
rival from sydney, y s w. en- route
10 san Francisco. Los Angeles and
Ecw York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
crcn,,r ronr connt, En,r.

Tho Greater -Four County Fair Cor
poration. suffolk. Va. with maxi
mum capital OF $4,000. hos been
granted charter to conduct agri-
cultural and industrial fairs md
amusement devices Of al kinda The
officers and Incorporatnrs are g. g.
coulbourn. president: L. p. Jordan.
secretary; \. q. Norfleet and n. r.
nm. ali OF Suffolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23
Ernie shore Seek. nc,-u..

los ANGELES. July 22.-riichor
E'h'e SHORE OF rhe vernon Pacific
coast League Club, has asked I'd n
Ha'er' owner. for his unconditional
release He plans 20 run hau club
near his nom" in New England
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-23

SO badly that I had 10
scratch them. and / lost
many mig hts sleep on
account OF the irritation.
They caused disfgure-
meut for a time.
" ! read On advertise
meDt for Cuticure Soap