davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
ssss o
cAMsReo AND VICINITY .
q

Mrs. loan sprzsf- ~ Elznissns =
TIE ruest 81 D. J. p sprztt-
G. l. Rose and family have rsrurn-
q frum q psszsa-f trfp 20 their fur@-
er home scar Goo6vtn's Ch1peI IN
Morgan cuurty-
G. ~ Dez<l@y. Floyd Es&lsey ard
" 1. TurBey Attended the czmp
meeting At GOoc~fn's Chapel a fs~
Gays ago
Everett Stafford sod last wsek %
AIlie McCormick a nice buf16irg 10r
81 tne fn1ersecrion q the C4mzrEr
pfEs and Brush Crsek rusd for $50
Mr. McCOrmick win bun6 a =Sasrn
Bungalow On tbe ste
Ballard Stafford and wife sold LAST
weed 70 Everett Stafford the cottage
and three acres q land nOv occupied
By Richard Ezkins for q Price around
s2.ees TIE i0t has on Il a black
smith SHOP
Harry Moss and wife q Casper.
Wyoming. were guests Of mis- uncle.
Ray Noes. and family last Saturday
Mr. and Mrs James Greer enter
tanned Izst week the following Mrs.
Ben Collier. Of FreDehb1rgs Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Johns. Of Dayton. Ohio.
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Greer. Of
Fort Thomas
TObzoco cutting mas started and
much Of the weed VIII soon Be
housed unless much rain falls within
the next few days Pastures we're
benefited By the rain Of two weeks
ago. but more IL badly needed for
. fall grass crop Corn is looking
well and with abundant rain VIII yet
make more than an average yield
Harry Patrick is visiting friends
and relatives at Sslyersville-
henry Patrick has returned from
business tr1p to MssoEIn county
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
AGED FASTER DIES

Mrs. Bettye Coffee, IS. died Wed
nesdsy afternoon near Mt Vernon on
the sixtieth day of her voluntary fast,
for which she refused to assign a rea-
son. and which is reputed to be the
fourth longest fast on record.
She was buried at the Humble Bap-
fist church. four and one-half miles
from Mt Vernon. She made her home
on a lot in the rear Of the church
with the family of her nephew. Chas.
COxey.
The remarkable performance takes
rank with that of William Rice. re-
ligious fanatic. who died at Slade, in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

As . result Of 1900 Demonstrations
IN improved methods Of home dairy
ing given BY extension agents. farm
women are reported 20 the United
States Department @ Agriculture as
having maze according % demonsrsf-
q methods 300. 900 pounds Of butter
during the year. 1559.000 pounds Of
which we're sold. and in addition they
sold 80. 900 gallons Of cream
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
- cANPAIeN PoR 81. MARY.s 80

We Of order
named
College Bzr1s10wn
win beaded
10
eh bCdg1 Tne O-gznztiOn
By Willingly enthusiastically
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
100 naek Fos FsEsr Eces

small trade marx sticker - n0S
Pat On al eggs sod b. members Of
the NORTH HsieoOn Leghorn Cub in
Pssszic county. Ss~ Jersey This or
gznizztion was formed as . result Of
: meeting Of DOultrymen Of the com
r51Dity with the agricultural exter-
sion agent % discuss the develop
nasDt Of the poultry industry 10 that
section Zach member pay two cents
ger bird owned. 5000 birds being
pledged a. the first melting Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15
MT. STERLING STOCK YARDS

The coming Monday wfll be August
county court day and for two weeks
past the pens Of the local yards have
been filed with 1000 head Of cattle,
1000 head Of sheep The stalls are
engaged for carload Of Shelby coun-
" ponies. and II is estimated there
SiIl BE- 2 goOdly number Of mules Of.
fered-
The condition Of the cattle is fine,
far better than the July court Pens
viii BE- supplied with pure water and
feed
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Powell county, on July 21, after a
6S-day fast, with that OF Lord Mayor
Terrence MacSwiney. of Cork. Ire
land. who died October Is. 1920. after
II days of self-starvation, and that OF
Michael Fitzgerald. another of the
Cork hunger strikers, who died Oc-
tober II. 1920. after being without
food for IS days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

low win tuberculosis
r.~s~h-- n.us-s- wao r-~~ur,r nd
burned ON. il huuesur a r-u houss
- -. - -.
Ch.ry-w Euux srs wTu workuzu
h.u. r.smru-S r-u-. q nosor TIN 10
/ rratnua.
nMa usrsfuI zswAt N So 1irtle
ehna-.r sruu shr.e 10 ~. years Of
Ar. ~u-z-S-r and smoking rfrzr-rzas
n u-i<fr be sid they we're hon with
ovs e~sha-u z,s rn<he-x
suudzv hzs.Azu Ezrues ana Gran
I shooting have shout Knocked the
u--aeherx uus q, business in INF. neck
o. the woods.
We seldom see a fellow too busy
10 rad his home uap@r-The Mt
sserIfux AdvOczss.
Cat Houssru. Of Mt. stsrItue. wss
a vJezszut caller here sunday after.
noou. Come sEzfn- Cat.
alwsys say. I saw your advertise
meut IN The AdvO-zts-
Ms. WIN CiSvin- Of Bunker Hin.
cuuffuues pOOrfy with drOusy and
Br1Ehf's disease
John LegEett's sons. who make fire
oueut trips IT, Cincinnati the year
round for r-sxs rspzfrs. say the
u-osuee<s for cr0ps are the worst
this season that they have seen in
wears
A big revival Is nov going on al
Little Rock Christian church
J. W. Reed and son have returned
after attending several revivzls N
Clark. Madison and Estfn counties
VIII Workman and Nelson GfIhsDie
DOtored TO High Bridge and Wilmore
Saturday and returned Sunday night
r C. Gibson and W. J. Steele were
in the mountains with their wagons
last week in search Of coal We did
not question them. but suppose they
came BACK loeoeo an r1snI
Tom ana HlcE isnmAea' route .
MI Stefiins- we're e1lshs On ruOle
last Suno@y-
he'' Aotnef Lsesell VINO Vas 70
esnIy str1cken Win paralysis We are
sorrs 10 say Is no Detter- ne was
str1cken Enhe preaching al DohA1o-
son enarcn ana hAo tne eonsIesatlon
noio MN up ~niie ne nnisneo ms
sermon
The last report We had from IVES
ton, No. vas that Lige TaUlbee and
wife, who were poisoned from eating
canned sausage. were buried there
Other members of the family EhO
we're poisoned at the same time have
ABOUT recovered MI Iaoloee ano
~lie were Eefsso ID lnls COUNTY anu
ne once ran a store al BUNKER Hill
his Drotner' VIII IaulOee' OF Sneioy
county arrived al ms oeos1oe just
before ne oied-
NeighbOrhOod visiting is the order
Of the day. In fact, We could Ill up
the paper with just such news. but
We would not want TO read IT, We
might say that Mrs Jones visited
Mrs Smith across the pike yesterday
and that Miss Annie Jewsharp spent
me Afternoon with her COUSIN MATILDA
Longoottom' MIS- halhe Catnup
crossed the ROAD TINS morning ana
awakened her nelgnoors to borrow
some eonee Tor breakfast; old Aunt
Peggy Donotning spent the morning
WIN ner nearest door neignoor ana
borrowed sieve OF meal to have
some corn oreao ana must Tor din-
"e'' CO.
The big tent meeting at the LeVee'
IN Bourbon county conducted oy
heVs- Shields and Heath closed sun
DAY night with oapusms In the after
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

Hartman wardrobe trunks at cut
prices. Only limited number left If
your son or daughter leaves for
school or abroad now is the accepted
time TO buy.-The Walsh Co.. Inc
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

FOR RENT-Four room nat with
all modern conveniences. Phone
zs7 eso-tf)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

mark and guarantee eggs sold under
it.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

FOB RENT Small furnished
house. Very dssirably located
Phone 545.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

FOR ADvERTIsTNcF
Il
6uKne a n
me pubic
and nyes b1l1ins q gos6Sm
10
PASSED
money spent for
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-08-15

See The Advocate for printing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
CROPS SUFFER
IN ESTIMATES
REPRODUCTION
Big Reduction in Nebraska Corn
Crop Shown in Forecast
of Government
PRODUCTION TO EXCEED
THAT OF LAST YEAR
Harvests to Fall Below Those of
1921 Are Corn, Buckwheat,
Sugar Beets, Peanuts.
10y The Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 9.--Crops generally
suffered loss in prospective production
during September but the harvest will be
larger than they were last year, except
in the case Of corn, buckwheat. sugar
beets and peanuts according to prelim-
mary estimates and forecasts of produc-
ton announced today by the department
Of agriculture. These showed a reduction
as compared with a month ago. Of $50
600 600 bushels of oas. 81 10000 bushels Of
corn. 5000. 900 bushels Of spring wheat.
1s. oOo, 600 bushels Of peanuts. 100000
bushels Of white potatoes. 2,sOo,0oos
bushels Of sweet potatoes and 100000
bushels of apples. There were increases,
however in the forecasts of tobacco. bar
lev. buckwheat, rice and beans.
Nebraska's corn crop suffered most
showing a reduction Of about 100000
bushels from a month ago. The reduc-
ton IN Illinois was about 1900, bushels
in Missouri 7.0oo, 900 bushels and Kansas
1000 900 bushels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Statewide Meeting
To Launch Mosquito
Fight to Be Held
(By The Assoeisreo Prsss)

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
conference sponsored by the state
board OF health will ba held at Day
tona. December 6 and for the p'Ir-
pose of discussing an extensive mos
quito eradication campaign. it was an
nounced today at the headquarters
mere of the board
Municipal and civic officials from
towns along the East Coast will at
tend the meeting. It is expected. George
W. Simonds. Jr,, chief sanitary Officer
Of the health board. has concluded
preliminary arrangements FOR the con-
ference.
Florida oastal communities now
suffer an Inconvenience and discom-
fort experienced by the coastal areas Of
New Jersey from the mosquito several
Years ago, health officials assert. New
Jersey effectively coped with the men
ace and Florida can do likewise. they
claim. eradicating measures will not
onIv Danish the mosquito but will re
veal additional soil that can be profit
bly, titled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
CASES SET AS
FALL Term OF
COURT BEGINS
DOckets Cleared of Accumula-
tiOn of Motions for
Rehearings.
DECISIONS MADE FINAL @.-s
IN IMPORTANT CASES
Several Had Been Pending
in the Courts for
Many Years.

Fail term of the circuit court convened
Yesterday morning with Judge a. G.
Campbell presiding, the docket was sound
ed cases set for trial and petit jurors
selected to report for duty next Monday
This will be light term. according to the
docket, not more than ten or twelve cases
appearing for trial. There will be no grand
jury, it is reported.
Several DANA ge suits for large amounts
however, will be heard. These are Mary
Fayard vs. the Muscle Shoals, Birming-
ham and Pensacola railroad SO, 900 dam
ages. which is set for next Monday. Oc-
tober 16; NJ. c. BoIey ct al Us ]. A Merritt
and company, $500 damages; s. J. Shells
ton W John Gerkens. $4,000, set for
October Il: Mamie S. Mohrmann vs NJ.
A. Lischkoff, 10000 damages scheduled
for a hearing October IS.
The petit jurors drawn yesterday were
Ralph Mcclure. Dave Kugelman, F. D.
Richards, Charles Mertins, w. A. Jones,
Lars Anderson. Ernest Roberts, w. f.
Klein H. koker. w. c. Bicker. G.. W.
Garrett. Frank J. Bell, Thos f. Wrigh-
ton. Tom W. Harris. Thomas ]. Sinnott.
J. F. Whiting, W. T. Clark and w. A.
Bowman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

Regardless OF what individual views
may be with respect to international
policies, there is a common desire to
know more about the European situa-
tion. For this reason, consent was Civ
en- to the request that 1 contribute a
series Of articles based upon the i'm
pressions which were developed from
close contact with most OF the contin-
entail countries.
Cntl this summer I knew no more
about Europe than those who had read
its history and what has been written
about the present economic status. Our
first article may have little interest for
those who have been overseas. They are
50 Vastly in the minority, however, that
it may not be out Of place 10 give some
attention to those uninitiated in Euro
pean travel.
From an agricultural viewpoint. Nor
mandy is doubtless the most beautiful
country in Europe. The diversity OF
crops. the pleasing. undulating character
Of the land. the weII-kept villages and
magnificent distances. make 4 picture
that is lasting, On the continent. the
fields have not been fenced. CuItiva ation
II the soil is intensive and fence rows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10

OF ALLIES TO
REPRESENTED
Ishmet Pasha Will Lay Them
Before AngOra AS
Sembly.
OF ALLIES
DISTURBING KEMALISTS
Greek Delegates Have Come
Into Line With Three
Allied Powers
(ey Tho Associated Press,

MUDANIA, Oct. 9-Ismet
Pasha will lay the allied demand
before the Angora assembly and
in the meantime the conference
stands adjourned.
Lieutenant General HarinR-
ton and Generals Charpy and
Mombelli have returned to Con-
stantinople to await the reply of
the Angora government.
The conference met at o'clock this
afternoon and the allies presented their
three demands: Withdra wal Of the Turk
lsh troops from the neutral zone limita
ton Of the Turkish gendarmerie in
Thrace, and non-occupation Of Thrace
by the Turks until after signature of the
peace treaty. There was long discussion
on the question Of evacuation and the
various phases Of the Thracian problem.
When it became evident that Ismet
Pasha did not have the necessary power
10 decide definitely on these demands the
allied representatives made preparation
for their departure.
There was distinctly less confidence I'm
the Kemalist camp here today, when it
became thoroughly understood that there
is now complete unanimity among the
allies. The plans for dividing the allies
having failed, it was realized that KemaI
Pasha had the world arrawed against
him. -s,.-=--+->z-.s -
The Greek delegates also came into line
with the three allied powers. Colonel
Mazarakis informing General Harrington
that Greece would conform TO whatever
measures the allied generals recommend"
He also assured the commander in chief
that in case of necessity, the whole
Greek army in Thrace will rally TO the
support OF Great Britain"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
ALLIED MISSION HAS
REACHED ADRIANoPLE E

Adrainople. Oct. 9.-An allied military
mission has arrived here and will spend
three days before proceeding to visit the
countryside by automobile. The mission
consists % three Officers. French. British
and Italian. and The chairman is a French
colonel. Dufoulan, by virtue of seniority
TIE commissions crrand as defined b.
the allied high commissioner t. 70 reas-
sure the population. investigate alleged
excesses, prevent disturbances and rc-
port any evidence Of incendiarism plllag-
ing or unreasonable requisitioning Sim
liar missions have arrived in the past
week at Rodosto and Lule Eu"gas.
Adranople gave tse delegates n rather
cool reception as the opinion is that iley
were sent at the request Of the Kemalist~
to gather evidence which will be- chieflr
useful 70 the Turks. II was even reported
that the Athens government had formall>
requested the allied commissioner 70
withdraw the mission. Nevertheless the
local offieiaIs granted the delegstes cverv
facility.
The impression gained through all these
interviews was that the missions arrival
was most oppoTtuno. as local feeling is
tense and trouble is brewing. which the
would do much to restrain. Nearly all
classes are inclined 70 deplore the plan
for Turkish re-entry. even many mos
lens When they expressed sentimental
interest in the restoration Of the old cap
ital Of the Turkish empire. they neverthe-
Jess shook their heads gravely over the
probable disturbances over the CONNER
cial and civil life which only recently has
been coming back TO normal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
YOUTH HELD IN MURDER OF
RECTOR AND CHOIR SINGER
killing Due to sssyoNoo 30 A4Vsal7--
Identity (o) Le7as5H 'WVN1nd al
A.
STORY OF GInn rALLIES
WITH THAT OF SCHNEIDER
Authorities Declare Case Isl
Practically Solved But Con-
tinue Investigation.
(By The Associated :-ress>

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J.,
Oct. 9-Cliford Hayes, a youth
of 10, was held incommunicado
in the Somerset county jail at
Somerville tonight on a warrant
charging him with the first de-
gree murder of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, on September
ii.
But if the authorities who caused his
arrest have any evidence which would
show logical motive for his alleged
act, they have carefully withheld it.
The explanation of Raymond
Schneider p, whose accusations caus-
ed Hayes arrest, was that it was a
case OF mistaken identity Hayes he
said, thought he was shooting fifteen
year old Pearl Bahmer and her step
father, Nicholas Bahmer.
But the only motive he advanced for
the reckless crime was a sort of
quixotism on Hayes part-a desire to
right a supposed wrong done a friend,
Schneider, who. although married,
admits he is in love with Pearl.
Hayes retort was that Schneider
was "a damned liar"
He admitted going with Schneider to
the deserted Phillips farm, where the
bodies were found, in search of Pearl
and her stepfather. They heard shots
and screams, he said, and ran toward
the crab apple tree whence the shots
seemed to come, observing an auto
mobile dash away as they ran.
Beneath the tree, he declared. they
found the minister and the choir singer
dead and, he added, Schneider bent
down and stole the minister's watch
This Schneider hotly denied during
the long all-night griliing to which
both youths We're subjected. Schneider
in turn, accused Hayes Of having COM
mitted the theft.
One of the gIaring discrepancies in
Schneider's story is his assertion that
he nor Hayes, touched the bodies
Continued on Page SiX)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Chairman of American
Cynamid Corporation
Dead From Pneumonia

Rye. y y, oct. e.-Frank Sherman
washburn. noted engineer and chairman
of the board OF the American Cyanamld
Corporation. died today from bronchial
pneumonia,
Mr. Wa.sl,Lurn Was one Of the first men
in America 10 see the possibilities of
hydrv-electric power applied to the fixs
tion Of air nitrosen for the manufacture
Of fertilizers
He organized the American CysnamId
company With factories ST Niagara Fans
He also studied the possibilities of zraE-
ing America Independent Of the Chilean
nitrate supply 50 that the United St2tes
would be able n produce its nitric acid
in the event OF war.
As a result Of the latter work. he was
requested ny the ordnance department 81
the United States army. when Aroeri-a
entered the war. 10 organize the .tir Nj
trates Corpora tion and 10 construct snd
operate the $50 ooo. 600 plant ~ Muscle
Shoals. Ala "a ma.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Fiume Becomes
Reno of Europe

Fiume. oct. 9-This city counts pop
alton of $4,000; $1,000 Of them received
decrees of divorce in the Years 1920 and
1921. Divorce seems 10 be the most flour
ishfng Of the local industries, ana ii is
making the city famous.
The reason is that the severance OF the
marital bond IS easy here, and people
desiring freedom flocl 10 Fiume from
neighboring states where divorces are not
granted Anyone can get divorce in
Fiune who has lived in the city long
enough TO acquire the rights Of citizen
ship.
complications. however, occasionally
arise. The case is still remebered Of an
Italian woman vino acquired the citizen
shin Of Fiume and divorced her husband,
who remained an italian subject Shortly
after her divorce she remarked and re-
turned 10 italy. where she was promptly
imprisoned for bigamy. the Italian l9"
considering her divorce null and void her
husband being an Italian, aud, as sucA.
not entitled to divorce.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
TAX LEVY FOR
YEAR IS FIXED
AT Il MILLS
Budget Ordinance For Next
Fiscal YeaE Features
Commission Meeting.
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
500 NEW WATER METERS
I 1-3-Mill Levy Made for Interest
and Sinking Fund and 6
Mills for Streets.

Tn1roduc5ion of The budget ordinance
for the fisca, year 1928. and an ordinance
relating to assessment and lcvying Of
taxrs. and awarding Of contract to
furnish SEQ as-fnch meters for the water
department. feature the weekly meeting
of the city commission yesterday. The as
sssSinent ordinances provides for the
1ev,-:rsy Of o1 mills on property in the City
from which the estimated sum of $4SS.-
es7 "a fs to he collected to operate tine
civ. government for the next j. months.
provision is made for a general levy of
"a mills designed to bring $69,57S for
General nurposcs; . mill levy for the po-
I,c' [,,rd when is calculated to yield
go aar. IA mills on all propertv ex-
(l.,'t rn.,r ..s,o.a sitna1ed more than 1000
[od- f,a,, rha nearest fire hydrant for
five ,,rotactiou This tax proposes to raise
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
NO OPINIONSBY
SUPREME
ONOPENINCDAY
Few Cases or Docket for Trial
During Present Session
Circuit Court.
SEVERAL BIG DAMAGE
SUITS WILL BE HEARD
Petit Jurors Drawn Yesterday
But No Grand Jury Will
Be Empanelled
lsx The Associated Press. ,

Washington. Oct. 9.-Although no opin-
ions were delivered by the supreme court
today, it cleared its docket of all mo-
tions for rehearings which had accumu-
lated during the summer recess, and Sd-
vanced for argument the Pennsylvania
anthracite and the Minnesota iron tax.
the New York telephone and a number OF
other important cases, besides issuing
orders in other cases.
By denying rehearings in the cases de-
cided during the closing days Of the last
term, the court made final its decision in
such important litigation as the southern
Pacific, the Coronado Coal. the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation. baseball, and the
Laramie River irrigation project cases,
the latter of vital Importance as laying
down'a governmental policy to be obser-
we'd in the diversion OF water for irriga-
ton purposes from interstate streams
Several of these cases had been pending
in the courts for many years.
The famous Coronado case resulted in
the supreme court declaring that labor
unions are suable. and were liable to
prosecution under the Sherman anti
trust laws. In applying the evidence in
the case. however, the supreme court re-
versed the lower federal courts and held
that the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca. District Number p, tie labor leaders
and other involved in the strike which
resulted in the destruction Of property
were not liable for treble damages under
the Sherman law because not actuated by
an intent TO restrain or monopolize in
terstate commerce. The coal company
sought unsuccessfully TO have that fea-
ture Of the decision reviewed. contending
that the prime object OF the strike was
to prevent the interstate shipment Of coal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-10
Men OutdO Women
In Use of Perfume,
BARRIERS Meet Told

Chicago. Oct. 9.-ATen have become
better customers than women for
scented soap. perfumes and toilet
waters, according to speakers today
at the annual convention OF the Bar
Der Supply Dealers Association OF
America.
Men also are having their eye brows
plucked. it waa alleged, and have be-
come good customers for tweezers,
toilet sets and creams. Among the
exhibits. were several racks OF the
old fashioned individual shaving mugs.
adorned with the owners name. which.
it was said. are coming back to
favor.
A "come-again hair cut" requiring
attention after a week or ten days,
also was exhibited to the delegates as
one means Of stimulating business.