davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

Reading. Pa - A large guam
tity of beer and moonshine, SELF
ed In raids by local and state police,
was dumped into the sewer by Sheriff
Deem and County Detective Krick.
Thirty-four half-barrels Of per cent
beer formed part Of the consignment
to the sewer. Daniel Hagan, angling
in the Schuylkill canal near sewer
outlet, reported some time later that
the fish seemed to be intoxicated and
swan around in circles for some time
after, too drunk to see his bait.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR - Quiet.
Winter straight, $5@5.50. Spring and
city patent. $7@7.5O.
WHEAT-Firm No. 2 red, $1.020
1.O4.
CORN-Steady No. yellow, $1.05
: OATS Steady; No. 2 white. sou @
Sic.
31c; old ROSTERS, 17@19c. Dressed.
quiet: choice fowls. SIC old roosters,
19c
BUTTER-Firm; fancy creamery,
AN @491zc.
33c; western. 33c.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
Would plant Butterfly Farm.

Los Angeles, Cal. An applica-
tion for permission to establish butt
terfiy farm on public domain in the
Angels Forest Reserve has been made
to Superintendent II. H. Charlton here,
by John Hewlett, OF Redlands, Cal.
Hewlett stated that II permission were
granted for him to use forty acres for
that purpose he would plant the entire
tract in flowers he believed BUTTERFLIES
like particularly, and would raise the
insects for colors and decorators.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

John Henry Rohrabaugh and Miss
Virginia Strater were quietly married
last Saturday at the home of the
bride near Volga.
The groom is well known educat-
or fthis county, having been born
and reared in Valley district He has
been teaching for many years, and
was superintendent Of the Belington
Schools last year. A position he all
SO occupied some years ago in Bel
ington, both times he has demonst-
rated his excellent ability as teacher
and superintendent.
The bride is one of the fine young
ladies Of 'rnion district who is highly
spoken Of and one of whom the pro-
fession is fortunate in taking as his
future wife.
Here's wishing them a future of
flowers ond sunshine.
They will make their home for the
next few month in Redwood where
Mr.. Rohrabaugh is Superintendent Of
'sIooqos
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

ments to prove that large control Of
the people in government is the source
OF all political evil Monarchy itself
Is sometimes limited at as a possible
refuge from the power Of the people.
In my present position / could
scarcely be justified were l to omit
raising "a warning voice against this
approach of returning despotism.
1T is not needed nor fitting here
that general argument should be
made in favor of popular institutions,
but there is one point with its connec-
lions, not so hackneyed as most others,
to which | ask brief attention. It
is the effort to place capital on an
equal footing with, if not above, la
Dor In the structure of government
1t Is assumed that labor is available
only In connection with capital; that
nobody labors unless somebody else,
owning capital, somehow by the use Of
induces him to labor. This assumed,
1t is next considered whether 1t Is
best that capital shall hire laborers,
and thus induce them to work by their
own consent. or buy them and drive
them to 1t without their consent.
Having proceeded. so far, 1t is naturally
concluded that all laborers are either
hired laborers or what we call slaves.
And further, it is assumed that who
ever Is once hired laborer is fixed
In that condition for life.
Now, there Is no such relation be-
tween capital and labor as assumed,
nor Is there any such thing as a free
<man being Axed for life in the condi-
ton Of hired laborer. Both these as
symptoms are false, and all inferences
from them are groundless.
Labor is prior to and Independent
OF capital. Capital IL only the fruit Of
labor, and could never have existed II
labor had not first existed. Labor Is
the superior Of capital, and deserves
much the higher consideration. Capital
has Its rights which are as worthy OF
protection as any other rights Nor is
1t denied that there Is, and probably
always will be, a relation between
labor and capital producing mutual
benefits. The error is in assuming that
the whole labor of the community
exists within that relation. A few men
own capital, and that few avoid labor
themselves, and with their capital hire
or buy another few to labor for them.
A large majority heJoug to neither
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
TEACHERS INSTI-
TUTE NOW in SEES
SION AT PHILIPPI
Have Change Of Instructors Every
Day, on the Chautauqua Order.

The Barbour county Teachers In
stitute is now in session in Philippi,
with good attenance, and reports
come from all those attending that
the institute is very interesting. One
part of the program is that there are
changes of instructors from day to
day, the Chautaupha order, SO that
there il always something new every
day. The following are in attend-
ance.
Womsns Es<er B. Ferrelb Edna
SnodgrAss, Ginevva Gall, Mary Ethel
Wilson, Lena M. Paugh, Edna Ber-
nice Mauser, Magdalend Mitchell,
Ferel Miller, Violet Phillip, Audra
Gall, Ida Martha Casteel, Avail Dur
rett, Mrs. Forest Talbot, Flora G.
Sutherland, Ernue Ruclsman, Lula L.
Coffman, Gay Marsh, Winifred
Cruikshank, Elsie May Gall, Lavinil
Wilson, Nellie Grace Gall, Ruth Hill
yard, Buena Pitman, Alice Ware,
Berta Marsh, Belva Brady, Edna
Roger, Mrs. Harvey Corder, Lenora
Hillyard, Kathaleen Edwards, Wan
da Gamer, Goldie Scott, Dora B.
Shaffer, Bessie Bolton, Winnie Boil
ton, Alice Long, Octavia Wilmoth,
Laura Naoma Shaw, zeta Mae Glib
son, Myrtle v. Nestor, Hasel J. Mes
tor, Stella Hobson Wilson, Georgia
Golden, Willie Pitts, Bonnie Mason,
Kathleen Polling, Grace Harvey, Elva
Correll, Neva Switzer, Edna, Sum-
mers, Marie Brandenburg, Bessie
Shepherd, Edra Stalnaler, Virginia
Shinn, Bonnie Wilson, Mrs. Ora Pol
ing, Nevada Phillips, Gage Nestor,
E. Gay Hittzel, Belva May Polling,
Ads Kittle, Edna Clair Louther,
Ada Myrtle Bolton, Ruby Talbot,
Naomi p. Mauser, Norma Bartlett,
Ada White, Dorthy Jones, Ella Lar
kin Proudfoot, Effie f. Moore, Vir-
ginia R. Linewhi, D. e. S. Grouse.
Men: J. 0. Thacker, Corbet Daugh-
erty, Albert Jones, Russell Hyre,
Daniel B. Polling, B. Doyle Phillips,
Aubrey Phillips, Grover Harris, Paul
Smith, j. M. Mcvicker, o. J. Wood
ford, Aud s. Mouser, A. G. Hath
away, Carl Hardin, Howard Cornwell,
Warren Coontz, Eliza Adams Delbert
Wilmoth, Eldorus Knight, j. M. Reel,
Smiley Murphy, John Mckenzie, OgIa
Baughman, Hobart Coffman, Will H.
Kennedy, Hoy Coffman, Jarvis Will
son, Wayne Philips, John e. Stem
pie, John Earl Loughridge, Arley
Caste, H. A. Williamson, S. s. Straw
derfan, Ray Sigly, w w Ramsey,
Floyd Coontz, Fred Nestor, J. D.
Nestor J. d. Lang, Brooks Goode,
Dock McCauley, Beuton Talbot
Charles Haddix, Harry Stalnaker,
Claud Dadisman, Frank Wilson, War
rem Phillips, Aston Hunt, w. A.
Street, Gordon Phillips, Clarence
McLiney Columbis Polling, Sherman
Polling, Clifford Polling, d. e. S.
Criss, William Boyles, Bovy Casto,s
Dewey Phillips, William Hellwig,
Glen Dtuglas, Carl Harvey Harley
Hallers, Herbert Wentz, Ferman
Johnson, H. G. Robiooon, j. d. Dadis-
man, Columbus Gamer, Ira Dadisman
w. c. Marsh, Fred Mouser, Elmer H.
Vince
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
scorns Rescue From Falls.

Niagara Falls, N. Y - Disdain-
ing the attempts to rescue him by
means Of life lines, an unidentified
man was swept to death over the
American Falls. The man was first
seen h.~ policemen about 100 feet above
Prospect Point, as he was being car
ried along by the current In sitting
posture. He appeared to be about 65
years old and had gray Inustache.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
Labor Sunday.

Labor day means much more than
the observation Of holiday by the
various labor organizations. 1t is a
recognition by the nation of the dig
nifty and value Of labor. And 1t fur
iishes opportunity for considerin.
some Of the great social questions that
are before the people.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
Trades Unions in Central europe.

Curious to relate, so great a proper
ton Of the new Republic Of Austria IL
concentrated in Vienna that IS per
cent OF the trade unionists are resi-
dent there. The increase In women
members since 1913 is very striking,
the rate Of increase being sevenfold. In
Belgium, also, the membership Of the
trades unions has trebled since 1918
and there, too, it amounts to IL per
cent Of the entire population.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
Live Stock Quotations.

CHTsAGO.-HOGS- mostly loo to
zoe higher; bulk good and choice 1870
to 240 pound averages, $8.600S.8O !:
ton. 1885. bulk desirable $50 to 325
pound butchers. $8@8.50: good strong
weight pigs. S7.75; heavyweight hogs,
S7.90@S.60; medium. $8.15@8.S0; light.
S7.55G1S.S5: killing pigs, $7@8.
CATTI E Fairly active; top matur-
ed steers, $12.65; yearlings, $4,000
1850: bnlk veaIers, $12M12.5O
SHEEP Fairly a6tive fat lambs
weak TO 25c lower top fat western
lambs. S1375. bulk natives, $130
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
coolidoes Now in White House

a
Washington. The President and
Mrs. Coolidge have taken UP their
residence at the White House. They
had been occupying quarters at the
New Willard, where they had lived
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30
Boy smothered to Death in Tunnel.

ooy oUotucTou " bedtn IN iunUet.
Scranton, Pa. Theodore sKil-
kowski, 9 years old, Of Mintook, was
smothered to death when large guam
tity Of dirt fell on him while he was
in self-constructed tunnel picking
coal The boys mother and several
other persons were picking coal near
bv when the accident happened.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

charwoman Moto-ist Loses Job.
Detroit, Mich. = Because she came
to work in her automobile, one of the
charwomen at the municipal courts
building has been discharged
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

Jake Lazarus returned Wednesday
from business trip to Beckley
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

Subscribe For The Progressive -s1.5O
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

Bill Street was visitor at Phili-
ppi this week.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-08-30

Subscribe For The Progressive -$l.5o
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

cruel after Ell a. L might g
At the end Of each month It's Z
box can Be unlocked. and the mo-
deposited there during the MOI
win be returned. with gratifyl
silence. Thus it serves q de-
purposes as tine.keeper and
Enoney-saver.
This coin clock Ii sold by 4 Ia
bank. Economical saving as re.
lar as clock" ii the slogan
financial institution has adopted
A. H. Wage, president Of
bank. vouches for the fact that
clock keeps perfect time SO long
it is fed the daily coin. ''Rewi
ing means the saving Of at Ie
one CON-" he says. 'Thus
pocket change 50 often wasted '
build a substantial savings accol
when used to wind the clock
The instrument has an open "a
plain, while the other material
steel. It will hold approximat
SIS, but there is a place for
posting bills, so that it will Il
care of as much money as desir
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
CHINESE WIVES
PUZZLING
COURT
Three of One Man Claiming U.
s. Citizenship Under Ha-
waiian Annexation.
By s. M. HOLLAND,
international News Service.

SAN. FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. - The
United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals of San Francisco has before
it the problem of determining
whether the three Chinese wives
of Lau All Leong, millionaire Ha'
waiiaf Of Chinese descent, became
American citizens when this coun'
try. conferred it's citizenship on the
people of the Republic of Hawaii
at the time Of the annexation Oh
the islands to the United States
Did all three wives become
American citizens? Or did only
wife No. / become an American
citizen?
The local court recently received
an appeal by the United states
Government from the judgment OF
the, district court at Honolulu per-
hitting Ho ,Shee, "Wife No. y. 70
return to Hawaii from visit 70
China on the ground that she Is
an American.
In the appeal the Government
admits it was fully cognizant that
polygamy was prevalent among
Chinese residents Of the Hawaiian
Islands at the time the ISLANDS pc
came American territory; put'
nevertheless, it il claimed that the
United States never intended TO let
any Hawaiian citizen have more
than one lawful wife.
The case is not one involving
the fear that the extra wife might
become a public charge, because
Lau All Leong is said to be worth
about $4,000, 900 and IL fully able
to take care of as many wives as
he may be able to secure. The
vital issue il q matter or now
many of his three wives were adj
mitted to American citizenship
with him.
Wife No. is named Hung Shee;
No. is Ho Shee, and No. is
Wong Shee.
Ho Shee, the second wife, is in
China at the present time. II the
San Francisco circuit court OF ap.
peals affirms the decision of the
Honolulu court, she will be allowed
to return to the Hawaiian Islands.
The appeal argument against the
extra wives will be made here by
United States District Attorney w.
T. Garden, of Honolulu, and United
States Attorney John T. Williams.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Stranger Accepts Bid
OF Church To
''Rest'

In front of the little chapei
of Ascension Parish, next TO the
Church Of the Ascension,
Twelfth street and Massachu-
sets avenue northwest, there is
a sign which invites the public
to Come in, rest and pray"
The Rev. Thomas w. Cooke,
the rector, was passing through
the chapel yesterday when he
saw strange man, stretched
out on q couch, which was put
IN back of the chapel because
of shortage Of seats.
Are you sick ?" he inquired.
"Oh, no." said the stranger.
Il saw your sign, saying to
come in and rest, and ] have
been tramping around all day
so / took you at your word.
Am ! doing wrong?"
"Not at ALL" said the rector.
I'VE never 60 back on our in
vitation here. Make yourself
comfortable"
So the stranger went to sleep
again.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
RADIO IS TAUGHT
To STUDENTS
IN SLEEP
Naval Experts Again Prove In
struction Of Subconscious
Mind Is a Success.
~ I I ter - one News Service.

LOS ANSELES, Oct. 20. He
markable success in imparting
radio instruction to backward stu.
dents at the Pensacola Naval Avia-
ton School some months ago has
been duplicated heree by naval au-
thorities.
The experiments are said to have
been carried out with surprisingly
good result aboard the u. 8. 8.
California In Los Angeles harbor
when two sleeping radio operators
were given messages during their
slumbers and awoke hours later to
clearly relate the content.
According to Lieut.. Com. Condie
Winn and Lieut.. Francis w. Gibbs,
naval medical corps officer, who
conducted the test, the experiment
definitely establishes that e. mans
subconscious mind more quickly
grasps radio telegraphy.
they pointed out that e. sleep
ing operators mind IL susceptible
only to the direct matter being con-
veyed to It, and the subconscious
mind Is not interfered with by
external impressions.
The two operators UPON whom
the test was made were b. s.
Uni and M, l.. Peterson, students
of the naval radio class.
receivers were attached to the
ears OF the men before they went
to sleep. Messages were then sent
with moderate rate OF speed. When
the pair awolxe they clearly re-
counted the messages sent them dur
ing their sleep.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Ex-JUDGE LINDSEY FACES
COURT CONTEMPT CHARGE

DENVER, Oct. 25.-Contempt of
court proceedings against Ben b.
Lindsey, Denver's noted Juvenile
Court Judge for alleged failure to
reveal to the Grand Jury the names
OF women upon whom Denver ply.
sicians had performed purported
illegal operations, will be started
here by District Attorney Van else
If he believes the Judges action
warrants it.
Judge Lindsey was ordered to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury and to
present official records of his court
showing the names of women and
physicians involved in alleged IL
legal operations. He said that he
would not reveal the names of girls
and women. but that he would
name the doctors.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
PRlNCE GEURGES
DOUBLES JAP
FUND
Red Cross Chapter, Meeting in
Hyatfsvile, Elects Of
-ficars for Year.
Special 20 The washington Times,

Special TO The Washington ,Times-.,4
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Oct. 25.-In
the recent campaign for funds for
relief of the Japanese earthquake
Sufferers, the Prince Georges County
Red Cross Chapter practically
doubled it's apportfonment Of $500,
This was made known at the annual
meeting Of the chapter, held last
night in the parish hall of Pinkney
Memorial Church, when It was an
nounced that q total Of $792,SS had
been subscribed.
Mrs. Charles o. Appleman, of HyattS-
vile, and Mrs. Edgar Brown, Of Lam
ham. 49,
Officers chosen by the board of
directors Of the chapter at last
night's meeting are Claude Gilbert ;.
College Park, chairman; C.<P. Close;
College Park,vice chairman; Mrs. A.
B. GahaHl, Berwyn, secretary, and
. William 8. Hill, Upper Marlboro.
treasurer. These officers were all
: reelected, excepting Gilbert, who
succeeds Guy N. Meloy, OF Lanham,
who declined to serve another term.
The board Of directors for the year
will consist OF these officers and the.
following: Mrs. Edgar Brown, Mrs.
Frank Wells. Guy N. Meloy, of Ian
ham; Mrs. Charles o. ! Applemarl,
DR.. Thomas e. LAtimer, Franklin q.
Tingley. Mrs. Theodore. J.. Van
doren. Prof. Nicholas Orem, Mrs. J.
]. I. Graham, Hyattsville; George
r. Won Ostermaf1n, Suitland; Mrs.
Harry Nalley. Mount Rainier; Mayor
George Finger, of Capitol Heights;
Mrs: Arthur. Bowie, Glenndale; DR..
Albert r. Woods: Berwyn: Mrs.
Ward Davis, Baden; DR.. Harry NJ.
Bowen, Aquasco; Judge Fillmore
Beail, Summerfield; D. Hail, Belts
vile; 7. Howard Duckett, Bladens-
burg; Miss Marjorie Zug, Bowie.
George p. McCeney, w. G. s. Mus
grave, Laurel; w. r. BeattiS, Decatur
Heights; William B. Morgan, Piscat-
away, and Mrs. ]. Enos Ray, Chill
lunl.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Thin. dry. wispy or fading hair
quickly invigorated, taking on ne
strength, color and youthful beaut,
''Danderine" il delightful on Il
hair; refreshing. stimulating ton
mot sticky or greasy! Any dru
store.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
DAYS
RECALLED BY
Fl. WORTH
Texas City Stages 21-Day
Celebration Of It's 18th Birth
day Anniversary.
BIZ InternatlonaI sew serviee.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. %.
Seventy five years ago. when griz-
zlsd pioneers flayed INCREASINGLY
from dawn to dusk their obstinate
oxen, when greasy-haired sheiks OF
today would have failed to QUALIFY
as even inferior Indian fodder
when a dust-covered troop Of weary
cavalry disnounted and called their
journey at an end, Fort Worth was
born a vigorous infant in these
once great open spaces of the West.
Today the afore mentioned greasy
haired sheil1s, CARRIED in the pic.
turesque sombrero and blinking
spurs, seek to commemorate the
courageousnesS of their rugged
forefathers in the seventy-fifth an
niversary of Fort Worth, and
though 1t is difficult to visualize
the suffering OF those iT1domitable
adventures in the sickness OF
these youthful masqueraders Of to-
day, yet in q small way its object
has been accomplished.
2l.Day Celebration.
For twenty-one days the city
fathers have decreed that tribute
should be paid these intrepid pho.
neers and have further declared
the garb of three-Quarters of a Gen.
fury ago as the order Of the day.
The celebration will be concluded
October &c.
Hence giggling, uncomfortable
little flappers have discarded their
twentieth century accessories for
the pantalettes, sun bonnets and
.copious hoop-slirts OF a departed
era while the jelly beans OF bell
bottom fame have crawled into cow
hide boots, glaringly colOred shirts
and huge sombreross even accepting
the faint trace Of swagger, born
to the saddle-bred manAs.
~ And with this sudden reyersion
to mode Of other days, there has
descended over the city an at
mosphere that srnacks Of thought
full reflection.
Clothed in the apparel Of his.
torical ancestors, the generation Of
today seems to-. breathe the very
spirit Of an era when the "six-gun
was law and the fittest survived"
There seems to have enshrouded
a cloak of sober retrospect over
crimpd the dance hall gate re-
CCApIS duu Tic Idplu-LIE0 Jingle Oh
the beauty parlor cash drawer
After a fevsrish day In the great
trade centers of the city, when the
first shadow of twilight has sooth-
ingly enveloped it's rapidly cooling
thoroughfares, when the sun in its
uppermost pinnacle of fiery glory
emblazons the sky as only the set.
ting sun of the. western plains is
wont to do, there may be seen
quietly strolling groups of these
quaint figures of another day, awed
by their very own appearance, sup
planting the hilarious shouting and
mad hustle of the modern city.
And when the twenty-one days
have passed these romantic figures
will HE to the attics and in their
stead will emerge the brisk snap of
the city man, the giggling irrespon.
sibility Of the city flapper, and the
shiftless, debt-burdened, patent.
leather hosts of the city sheik.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

sion that something Woftn while is gong on
inside al. ii. 49, - Il
Since yesterdays announcement of our four
day suit SALE it has almost been question here
of standing room only" No wonder we have
been putting over the hit Of the season with our
sale of $50 winter suits.
500 are Society Brand Suits featuring such dis
tinguished models as the Cambridge D'Orsay
Budd, Downing, and the Lonsdale. ESQ are suits
made up expressly for U.s. by other excellent
makers.
Gray is the thing this year. There are plenty of
grays in the group. AS we'll as blue serges; and
worsteds. To say nothing of soft finish fabrics
for the young man. A great many of the suits
are silk lined
$3.50 is the price, A saving of about so per
cent-due to a special purchase When we say
we have never offered better value, we barely
suggest their true WORTH Better come in earlv.
IheHechfC0.
9TH aft
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
BOXING COMMISSION
TAKES DRY PLEDGE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 25.-Tne
members Of the new State boxing
commission appointed by Governor
Pinchot will support and uphold
the Eighteenth amendment and the
prohibition. laws like other officials
under the Pinchct administration.
The commissioners are William II.
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
Children's Remnants

Children's Princess Slips, were 81; now SIC.
Girls Billie Burkes, greatly reduced, Csc.
Combinations in checked muslin, sizes to
10 years, 25c.
Girls Gowns, 4 to IL years, use; were SIC.
! Boys Caps, soc; were 81. !.
Girls Dresses, SSc; were $1.65.
Children's Pajamas, special, for 81.
Girls Winter Coats, fur and self-trimmed,
sizes to IA, special, $6.95.
Boys Wool Suits, two-pants, $6.95 each;
were 1896.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-10-25
NICKEL IN SLOT
CLOCK HELPS
To SAVE
West Palm Beach Bank Puts
Out Novelty as Aid to
Customers.
By Internatlonal News service.

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Oct.
25.-A family clock which demands
at least 5 cents az its daily work
ing wage has made its debut in
West Palm Beach. It win not
wind unless coins. in denominations
OF s, 10 or IS cents are deposited.
But this new tilnepiece is not so
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Recap and Charles Fred White, of
Philadelphia, AMI Harvey J. Boyle,
Of Pittsburgh.
Asked if the commissioners had
taken the pledge" Governor Pin
cnot replied Everybody does,
1t is expected that persons named
The Washington times., 1923-10-25

Girls! An abundance of luxuriant
hair full of gloss, CLEANS and life
shortly follows q genuine toning up
OF neglected scalps with dependable
'Danderfne."
Falling hair, itching scalp and the
dandruff ID corrected Immediately.