davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
FIFTY. CAMERON
WILL DIRECT
ROLL CALL
Has Proved Eflcient Leader
Of the Red Cross Work in
J. Emmons County
APPOINTS ASSISTANTS
Asks People of County to Co.
operate in Raising Funds
For Civilian Relief
APPOINTS ASSISTANTS

Attorney Scott Cameron will act as
chairman of the seventh annual Red
Cross roll call, which opens the first
of October.
During the war Mr.. Cameron had
charge of the Red Cross work in
Emmons county, where he won high
praise for his efficient direction and
management of the REQ Cross organ
ization. His fellow workers assert
ed that he made splendid leader
and was ready to undertake all the
lifiicult problems and concentrate on
the heavy routine work that such an
Office cntailsA
Mr.. Cameron expects to name his
staff of local assistants within the
next few days. All his efforts in the
approaching Red Cross drive will be
seconded by the Association of Com
merce which is deeply interested in
the drive since the fund to be useo
in civilian relief by families register
ed with it's Social Service Registra.
ton Bureau" will be obtained from
the funds obtained in the roll call.
Bismarck has q number of fans
lilies whose names appear on the rec
ords of the bureau which has its
headquarters in the Office Of the Red
Cross and is supervised by the So
cial worker for the city, county, and
Red Cross, Miss Mary Cashel. The
assistance which, the city will be able
to give in varing for these needy fam
lilies during the winter will depend
upon the response made by the peo'
pie of Burleigh county during this
drive.
Miss Cashel, who is q trained
woxker, investigates all cases asking
for relief and handles the aid given
in the most economical and efficient
manner possible.
Mr.. Cameron stated that he hoped
the people Of Bismarck and Burleigh
county will cooperate as generously
with him as director In this worthy
cause as they had in past Roll Cali
drives and for the others which had
SO frequently been put ovex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20

SINGER DEAD
IN LODGINGS
Beside Body Of Dead Woman
Slept Her Two Year Old
Son When Found

Los Angeles. Sept. 20. = Detec-
tives hinted but not strongly at the
prospect OF an arrest today in the
staying OF Ethel Williams, a
cabaret singer, Is, who was found
stabbed to death on the floor Of
her room in a lodging house.
Both eyes had been blackened,
her nose broken, and in the mouth
a number Of. stab wounds which
said might have been in
flicted by pair OF scissors. Her
body was nude and asleep beside
1t was her two year old son.
Indications were that death
came eight or 10 hours before the
body was found by the, landlady
who said that the singer had said
she had 'm!any enemies and not a
friend in the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20

/. Fargo, Sept. 2o.-1ver Bolser, H.,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Bolser.
412 Third avenue north, was killed
about noon Monday when he fell un-
der the wheels Of q freight train at
Sand Point. Ida, on which he and
companion. Lisls Bacon, also Of Far
60. were beating their way to
Spokane. whore they were intending
to get work, according to telegram
from the Bacon boy. "Details Of the
accident were not given.
The two. boys left Fargo about
three weeks ago. lver was we'll
known here. having attended Fargo
schools. spending two years in high
school here. He was born at Frasee,
Mimi.
The body will be returned to Far
go for burial. No funeral arrange
ments have as yet been made.
Besides his parents, the boy is SUR
vived BY two sisters, Bernice' and
0ou0vSs 80 =. :, srrts 80 st'{ u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Praying Bandit
Being Pursued

Puebla, Mexico, Sept. 20.-Best
known for his unfailihg custom Of
dropping to his knees daily when
the Angelus sounds and praying FOR
the souls Of 20 persons he has killed,
Feliciano Machorro. l9-y&ar-old OUT
law, is, being pursued through the
mountains by z special squad Of po-
lice agents detailed TO the chase. In
two days Machorro is credited, with
having murdered four persons and
escaping with many thousand Of
pesos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Accidentally Shot
While Loading Gun

Devils Lake, N. d.. Sept. 2o-Joseph
Schuck, %, son Of Frank Schuck Of
this city, shot himself in The arm
accidentally with a shotgun which
lie was loading. The shot tore away
some Of the bone above the elbow,
but the physician thinks that he will
recover the use Of it. Schuck was
hunting near Rugby, and was loading
his gun, standing on the running
board Of an automobile when his foot
slipped. causing the gun to explode.
Schuck Is married and lives in this
city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
ASSOCIATION
ELECTS S'TEEN
TREASURER
State Treasurer Is HOnOred
at National Association
Session

Information was received in Bis
marck today Of the election of John
Steen, state treasurer, to the office of
Treasurer of the National Associa-
tion of State Auditors, Comptrollers
and Treasurers who are in annual
session at Ashville, N. C.
State Treasurer Steen left Bis
marck on Sept. to attend the ses-
sion Of the National Association of
State Auditors, Comptroliers and
Treasurers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Find Dunther
Not Guilty of
Assault Charge

Red Wing, Mimi, Sept. 20.-After
celebrating for more than 22 hours
the mixed jury IN the Goodhue county
district court found Anton Dunther
Of Zumbrota township not guilty Of
the charge of. second degree assault
preferred by Mrs. Louis Priggle, q
neighbor.
The assault charge, the culmina-
tion of a long existing feud between
the Dunther and PriggSe ! family
grew out of an alleged attack on Mrs.
Priggle at an entertainment when
Dunther interferred in a quarrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Oil Well Is
Drilled 5000 Ft.

Marmarth, n. D., Sept. 20.-Drill-
.ers have reached q depth of 5000
feet ~ +he deep test well, being drill
ed about 17lmiles southwest, Of Mar
marth for 6il, without striking indl
cations of petroleum. The Absaraka.
Florence company which is sputting
down the we'll is aeatinuins the drill
ing. A2
Il had been hoped that oil would
Be eneountsred when the drill pierced
the Newcastle formation at $3.50 feet,
but the Newcastle sand 30 far pierced
contained only sulpharous water. s /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
n A ME- QLDS. !.
FOR ARBITER
Was a Former Law Partner
of Senator Kellogg of
Minnesota l

Washington, Sept. 20. - Appoint
ment of r. E. Olds of st. Paul as
American arbiter of the British
\ Arbitration commission which
deals with claims between the two
countries, from the days of the rev.
olutionary wars was announced.
He succeeds Chandler Anderson
VINO was recently appointed to
German-American claims. commits
!, sion. He was former 1aw part
ner OF Sen. kellogg of Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Sch0regge Files
Oath. of Office

B. ]. Schoregge, Of Williston. N. D.,
who was elected as Assistant Inspect
or for the Depositors' Guaranty
Fund Commission today filed his
oath of office With the Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Schoregge was appointed
at a special meeting Of the Depos-
itors' Guaranty Fund Commission
held at the capitol on August 8. 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
FIND NO CAUSE
OF MURDER OF !
FAMILY BY AK
Hold Funeral For Parents and
Two Children at Congre-
gatiOnal Church
CALLER HEARS GROANS
Injured Child Dies Few Hours
After Being Rushed TO
Hospital

Alexandria. Mimi, Sept. 20.-In-
quiry by police which continued
throughout the night failed to reveal
any motive for the killing of Mrs. J.
Willis Knox and her two daughters,
Dorothy, age 10, and Virginia, age
8, by their father who attacked them
with an AK while they lay asleep in
the family home here sometime after
midnight Wednesday and then COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself.
The tragedy was not discovered
until late Wednesday when a neigh
Dor called.
After repeated knocking the neigh
Dor heard faint groan and calling
assistance to force an entrance, Mrs.
Knox was found dead in one bed
chamber with an ugly wound in her
head the two girls were found, in
an adjoining room, Dorothy dead,
and Virginia fatally injured. She
died several hours later.
The body Of the father was found
hanging from a beam in the second
story of the home. The ak with
which the victims met death was
found in basement.
Funeral services will probably be
held Sunday from the Congregation.
al church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
FOREIGN VISITORS
CROWD ALL LONDON

London, Sept. 20.-F Foreign visitors
TO London haveSarrived in such NUM-
bers this year that the transporta-
ton companies have been forced to
hire conductors for their buses and
trans who are able to speak foreign
languages.
Many Of the new, men are former
army officers whe are unable TO lind
ether employment. s &. M. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Early Pioneer of
Walsh Co. Dies

Minto, N. D., Sept. 20.-Charles
Fee, 78, prominent resident Of Mimic,
tne of the earliest pioneers Of Walsh
county, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. B. A. Sell, at Grafton.
Sunday, after an illness Of about
three weeks from heart failure.
Mr.. Fee was born at Lindsey, On
tario, October 26, 1S45, and came to
Dakota Territory over forty years
ngo homesteAding near the present
city Of Mintos He prospered as a
farmer and moved to Mimic about l6
years ago. His wife died seven years
ago. X
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Find Farmer With
Bullet Wounds

vermillion, s. D., Sept. 20. Clyde
Keppart, Clay county farmer with
bullet in his left arm. was. found on .
road near Meckling. He probably
Will recover. Sheriffs are. searching
for Martin Shottaw. faria hand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Call For Ambulanceg

Washington, Sept. 20.-Ambu-
lances were rushed into the Bu-
reau of Weights apd Standards
shortly after 2 p. m. today and re-
ports were current that an explo-
sion had resulted with a number Of
casualties.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
o n E KILLED
in EXPLOSION
AT..WASHINGT0N
Gas Engine Being Tested
Blows Up at Bureau
of Standards

Washington, Sept. 20:-One man
was killed and at least nine others
injured today when a gas engine
being tested at the Bureau of
Standards here exploded and
wrecked the building in which it
had been housed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Kidnaps Child
OF Sister-in-Law

Grand Forks, Sept. 20.-Emer-
son Tuttle, charged with kidnapping
6-year- old son from his sister-in-
law was arrested here and will be
taken to Devils Lake for trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
CREATES SENSATION

The frank admission that "little
weight was attached" to radio signals
from Arguello furnished the chief
sensation Of the hearing and ended
in the interruption of the witness
account by Admiral w. v. Pratt, pre-
siding member of the court, long
enough to name him the thirteenth
defendant in the case.
Lieutenant Blodgett was the first
new defendant to be named in con-
ncction with the disaster under in
vestigation since Monday when II
naval officers were cited in the pre-
cept Of the court Of inquiry as Gin
terested parties in the status Of de-
PENDANTS" He told his story leaning
over. . large chart of the waters
about Santa Barbara channel plotting
painstakingly with rule and dividers
the Delphy's course as laid out by
himself and the commanding officer
of the Delphy, Lieutenant Command
er Donald T. Hunter.
"Were radio compass bearings OBJ
tanned from Point Argpello?" Admir-
al Pratt asked the witness.
Reverse Course
~Yes," answered Blodgett, "just
prior to $3.50 at which time we
thought we were abeam Of Point Ar
guello we obtained bearing which
showed US to be to the northward;
but the line obviously was so far
out from the correct position that we
Immediately requested the reciprocal
(reverse) bearing from the station
which laid down the channel some
where south of Point Arguello."
Just before 8 o'clock when the ia.
tai change Of course to the east was
made, the navigator added, two more
bearings were received, both Of which
showed the Delphy still north of
Point Arguello. =
In answer to questions from the
presiding admiral the navigator an
swered that after receipt Of the radio
bearings showing them to be at
variance with each other no use was
made of them
The courts interest then shifted
to the fatal change % course to the
eastward at 9 o'clock.
This swerve to the eastward, the
navigator testified, was regarded as
necessary to avoid striking San
Miguel Island, in Santa Barbara
channel. If they continued much
longer without turning to the east,
it appeared to himself and the COM
manding officer at that time, he said,
there was danger Of running aground.
So they shifted their course, he
said, and five minutes later1 were
plunging into the rocks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
BIG RETURN FROM
CANADIAN PARKS

Ottawa, Ont, Sept 50. Canada's,
national parks will return = revsrus
to the Dominion il excsss Of $a0,-
100000 In 1929. according - esti-
mates compiled by the Donainion
Parks Commissioners.
The volume Of tourist traffic TO
the parks has been unusually heavy
this year. The number ~ visitors -
respected to total nearly S0o, 100 bs-
tore the end Of the ssasoss. i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
Funeral Service

Alexandria, Sept. 20.-Funeral SER
vices will be held here Sunday for
j. Willis Knox, father, mother, and
two young daughters, slain early
yesterday by the. father who then
committed suicide.
The victims will be buried in sep
arate caskets following services at
Congregational church where Mr..
Knox was prominent in church and
Sunday school work. There Is no fur
ther information to account for
Knox's act, but the coroner and 9TH
ers agree that he probably was a
raving maniac when he crushed in
the skulls of his wife and daughters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20

.Nearly II per cant Of last years
telegraph traffic In England related
10 horse racing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20
RADIO LOG
! WILL APPEAR
AS WITNESS
May be Final Link in Testi-
mOny of Cause of Wreck
Of Point ArguellO
COMPARE TESTIMONY
Navy Men Admit They Did
Not Place Much Faith in
Radio Signals

San Diego, Sept. 20.-The log of a
radio compass static, whose signals
the navigator OF destroyer squadron
No. II disregarded when q change of
course to the eastward carried seven
vessels of the squad INTO the rocks
off Honda, Calf, is scheduled to ap-
pear before the court Of naval inquiry
when the courts sessions are re-
sumed. -
Both the log itself which shows
that signals were sent and received
at Point Arguello between noon and
midnight and the radio men Of that
time will be brought before the court
for comparison with the previous
testimonys concerning radio signals,
it was announced by Lieut.. Bratton,
Judge advocate Of the court Ac-
cording to the testimony of Lieut..
Lawrence F. Blodgett, navigator Off
GER aboard the Delphy, the sig
nails which flashed the squad
ron the bearing sent out from
Point Arguello, was entirely unsat-
isfactory, so much so in fact that
when they indicated the squadron as
north of Point Arguello where it
would be perilous to turn east, he
and the commanding officers of the
Delphy did not hesitate to decide on
an eastward change of course in
spite of them, secure in the belief
that the radio station was turned
around" in its signal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-20

gGrsat Britain had 10000 fewer
men under arms II 1922 than u 1918. !.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
BRITAIN WON'T SELL
WEST INDIES T0U.S.
Lord Burnham Tells Jamaica
Senator Reeds Proposal
~. Is Out of Question.
FRIENDSHIP is LAUDED
UAu Bunkum" About Neutralizing
Canal, in View of Freedom of
Seas" He Says.
FRIENDSHIP is LAUDED

0Fthe Associated Press.
I KINGSTON. Jamaica. February al
Bord Burnham. president of the
British Empire Press Union, said in
Speaking at a public banquet given
b his honor by leading residents of
&amaica;
sJust before I reached America
There had been q debate In the United
States Senate. raised by Senator Reed
Pf Missouri. in which he and a few
others had advocated the purchase of
khe British West Indies by the govern
knent OF the United States, or rather
their appropriation as part payment
of tho war debt. There is no mem
Der OF the British parliament who
believes more entirely in the saving
virtues of Anglo-American friendship
Than I do; in fact, look to something
sess tepid than our present relations
good though they may be, but all this
talk about sale and barter of the
West Indian Islands is a parliamentary
fmpertinence. Happily there is no
great paper nor responsible society in
the United States that takes 1t
seriously.
For Freedom of Seas.
Sdys do ScIdtOF Ikeeu ulu, tndt
~e block the mouth of the Mississippi
and neutralize the Panama canal. Is
all bunkum. We stand as Great
Britain always has stood, for real
and universal freedom of the seas.
Nor can 1t even be said that the new
service OF 'bootlegging' can be set
down to our account.
The other day in Cuba 7 saw many
eases OF whisky being put on board
trading vessels. although I have not
any but spiritual idea for what
ports they were bound. There are
certain subjects that should be
tabooed in the governing bodies of
the English speaking states. and the
sale and barter Of organized COM
munities OF our fellow citizens, en-
titled to the same rights and privileges
OF the British commonwealth is one
of them"
Lord Forteviot, president OF the
whisky firm of John DeWar & Son.
Scotland, also assured the Jamaicans
that England had no intention of
selling the West Indian colonies. The
suggestion, he maintained, was alb
0urd.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

who has been attending the diet ses-
sions, said that the reported unrest
In Korea should not be taken seri-
ously. A number of agitators in
Seoul and Ping-Yang. he declared,
were attempting to copy the Ghandi
movement In India and were ci-cu-
larizing the people under the guise
Of the korean Products Association. I"
The circulars advise the people to
use only Korean products" said the
governor general But Korea does
not produce sufncfent supplies for the
population, so the movement is nee
essarily doomed to failure" The Of
ficial added that Koreans, as a whole.
were well satisfied with the present
regime.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

-kOtex Sanitary Napkins, one
speeial oee! IN ooA' o0c vaiue' 42c
Sanitary Wash Cloths,
efsi' rsGular1y 4 rG,. lee each. spe- 2oc
Chfldren's Body Waists, sizes
2 s5c' 70 speciaI - saIrs' hesuiary 10c
-Women's sew-On Garters, of
heavy suspender webbing, In
white and flesh color, IN,
special, pair srr,,,--,r.,,, NV
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1923-02-21
TRY REGICIDE PLOTTERS.
Hungarians Held King Was Head
of Enemy Government.

BUCHAREST, February 21.-The
trial has begun before a military
court of seven Hungarians charged
with plotting to assassinate the king
The Hungarians admitted that they
were members Of the organization
known as The Awakening Hun
Earians." They looked upon the king
as the head of an enemy government
1t Is asserted that the leader, Garoczy.
confessed. The life of Queen Marie
was not menaced
Evening star., 1923-02-21
WILL HAYS SUED.
Theatrical Man Also Seeks Redress
From "Czar'so Associates,

NEWTON, N. j., February 21.-Sid-
ney E. Samuelson OF the Park Theater
here, has begun suit for $4,000 in
the supreme court Of New York
against Will H. Hays and all members
of the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, Inc, of which
Mr.. Hays is president.
Mr. Samuelson alleged conspiracy
on the part of the defendants to
ruin and destroy his business by in
juring his credit, his reputation and
good will. and charges that he was
blacklisted by the Hoy Reporting
Service together with other theater
owners, due to which he claims he
failed to receive films as contracted
for.
The reporting service and Charles
B. Hoy. it's conductor. also are listed
as defendants.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
KOREANS TO LAUNCH
DRIVE IN JAPAN MARCH |
Those in Siberia and China Ex-
pected to Join Move, But Weak
ness Is Seen as Doom.

By the Associated Press
TOXIC, February 21.-Koreans re-
siding in Japan are preparing to
launch a certain concerted movement
on March !, the anniversary of the
annexation of Korea by Lamar sce
ccording to the newspaper Hochi 1t
Is stated that Korean residents Of
Siberia and China are expected to
join in the movement. The newspa-
per adds that the number Of Korean
Japanese propaganda under the ruise
or Christian organizations, has in
creased three-fold during the past
Governor General saito of Korea
Evening star., 1923-02-21
LENIN'S ASSAILANT TO DIE

RIGA, February 21.-The supreme
court at Moscow has sentenced to
death Col. Svejevski for completely in
a recent attempt on Nikolai Lenin's
life
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Fine quality
serges, in navy
and black.
IT h e v a r e
made in clus-
ter and box
pleated models.
a ] s o tailored
styles.
ALL are new.
fire sh and up
to-the minute
styles.
Complete as
g o r t ment of
sizes to select
from.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
At SOC BOX

Remembrance Linen-Linen Envelopes
in white and colors; "a sheets and "a en-
velopes in each cabinet.
-Autocrat Linen.
Aladdin Cards.
.-Keith's Unglazed, for mems correspond
encc.
Royal Oak Linen, dcckle edge; white
and colors.
-Trianon Linen. white and colors.
-Autocrat Cards, gold corners.
sylvan Linen, deckle edge.
s-Romano, large size sheets and envelopes.
.--Rue de la Paix Cards, gold edged lined
r-Rue de la Paix Paper, lined envelopes.
Egyptian Twill, white and colors.
,t-Static Plaid, white and colors.
--Cranby Antique.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Tenise Laces
Inexpensively Priced

White, Paris and Ecru Edges,
in collar widths, 4 to 8 inches,
in dainty St. Gall effects. ,ex-
cellent copies of Irish, Macrama,
Carrick MaCross, etc, laces,
$l.0O and $1.25 quail ~,
ties, Special, yard, ~
Net and Venise and Solid
Venise Laces, Edges and Inser-
tions, 3 and 4 inches wide; in
white and ecru. Soc 00c
value, Special, yard, nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
500 Pounds Old Chelsea VeIIum

This is beautiful double sheet vellum stock the
as that used for wedding invitations, and has very
lghtful writing surface,
A pound ...........,......,...2oc 2oc
Envelopes package ..IzHc
Kann's-Main Aisle, Street Floor
Boxes at $l7S and up at Stationery Store,
Evening star., 1923-02-21

The materials
! &c | u d e satin
e r e p g. c a II { o II
rep pe, all time
crepe, crepe de
chine, = a 8 ] e v
crepe and printed
silk combinations.
The styles in
clude the wrap
around skirt. with
flowing p a n e i 8,
pl @ a { e d side
drapes. The new
n e c k line is
shown in these
smart dresses and
the sleeves are
ree-Quarter and
short styles.
The colors are
green, rose, cocoa,
hown. buff. navy
and b | q C k. A
good r n & e OF
sizes
Evening star., 1923-02-21
At 75c BOX

-Graytone Wove, cabinet.
Finish, deckle edge.
Romano, deckle edge, white and
colors.
Twilight Gray Cards.
-Autocrat Linen
Aladdin, single sheet.
Twilight Gray, paper with white
border.
Egyptian Twill, gold bevel.
Cranky Antique.
-Gentlemen's Stationery.
-Cranby Antique, single sheet.
Breton Laid, deckle edge paper,
white and colors.
Same as above, but cards only
Same as above, single sheet paper.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Special Lot of Hair
Brushes
Made to sell for $500 and $500,
and have been leader with us
at $2.95.
Special in the Spring Fes-
tival Sale to- 60 E0
morrow at =, p<sO>
Made with solid wood backs
ebony rosewood, mahogany
and satin wood; best bristles,
Limitation SheIl-color Dress
ing Combs, regularly 20c
Soc, Special, each, ~ OSN
-Coty's L'Origan
Toilet Water, $3.50 @ az
size for. ...,, pZ.CO
-Rigaud's Lilac Face h0c
Powder, ST size for, W.
Armand Cold Cream
Face Powder, ST size OK,
1Or f;.::i;.:-".....
Kann's-Street Floor,