davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Ski Records Posted
BIZ United Meas

BIZ Untted Nef6S
IRONWOOD, Mich, Feb. 25.-Two
worlds records were broken hero Sun
day in the annual ski tournament.
John Stulich. Ironwood, leaped 1873
feet and stood. The mark was one
foot more than the record for artificial
slides made here last year by Walter
Brattlund, also of Ironwood. Waino
MAXI. Ishpeming; Jacob Randa and
Leo Anderson lronwuod, and Roy
Forsberg, Ishpeming. all broke the
worlds record in the boys class.
Maki's best leap was 1853 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

Thursday night is the big night Of
the week with Butler playing at Frank
lin and Wabash tackling De PAW at
the Greencastle floor. Butler is play
ing fine basketball at present and
there is much more interest in the
Franklin encounter than was in evil
dence at the first of the year.
Haskell Weak ON Defense
The local collegians showed great
form against the Haskell Indians Sat
urday night. The Haskell players
had tremendous burst of speed down
the floor and were quick as cats on
their feet, but failed to have a sturdy
enough defense Butler showed the
best form Of the year.
De Paw is a big favorite over Wa
bash, which is having one of those
lean" years on the hardwood that
are bound to come along every so
often.
Rose Poly is at Hanover on Thurs
day night in the first game Of south
ern trip. The Engineers play Louis
vile ~" at Louisville on Friday and
the Y. NJ. H. A. club at the SINE city
on Saturday. Huntington meets Hope
College at Huntington on Thursday.
n. d. Invades Michigan
Notre Dame takes trip into Michi-
gan the latter part Of the week, meet
ing the Michigan Aggies in a return
game on Friday at Lansing and play
ing the Kalamazoo Normal College
on Saturday.
State Normal Is at Evansville on
Friday night.
Two local schools clash on Satur-
day. when the n. a. G. L. meters and
Indiana Central meet at the Univer-
sity Heights gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
MORE DAVIS CUP TEAMS
Spain and Rumanla File Challenges
for Tennis Title.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-spain and
Rumania have entered official chal-
lenges for the Davis cup with the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton.
The list of challengers now includes
in addition. ireland. India. France.
Switzerland, Holland, South Africa,
British Isles. New Zealand and Aus
tralia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
ALB c. BOWLERS
PUNISH NAPLES
Chicago Teams Occupy Alleys
lin First Shifts.
Ru rnffsd Preas

81 United: Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-With the
rank and file of ten-pindom in the
lineup. the annual tournament Of the
American Bowling Congress was
under way here today.
Five-men teams bowled Sunday and
Sunday night with the Garrison
Cigars team. Chicago. smashing its
way down the alleys for 2,732 points.
Tonight IS printers night.
Only Chicago teams have competed
min the opening schedules. Teams
strom many sections Of the United
States will be in the lineup Tuesday
and on successive days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

and field stars for the eighth Olym-
piad to be held at Paris this sum-
mer.
Not until this year has a track
athlete appeared on the horizon with
a chance Of romping off with first
place in four events, and he is Loren
Murchison, American sprint star"
declared Coach Robertson.
Murchison, who wears the colors
of the Newark Athletic Club, has
been nominated for four places on
an All.American track team-at so,
100, 220 and 300 yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

The men have been working out
on their own initiative for the past two
weeks and are in good shape.
Last year wabash defeated Butler in
the college relay event. at Illinois and
Butler turned the tables at the Drake
relays. Wabash again viii be entered
Northa1n. Ham. Huber and Caraway
made up the Butler team last year and
the same men are in school now and
will be out for places.
Wabash has won the relay event for
five years and the Irvington cinder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
New Baseball Club

. The Ideal Furnace Company will
have sen1i-pro baseball club in the
field this season playing Saturday and
Sunday ball The following players
are asked to call Belmont 0442: Cooke,
Martin, Sharpe. Roth and Crickmore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
AMATEUR HONORS
TO TERRE HAUTE
JenSenS Triumph in Fast State
Independent Meet,
SEMIFINALS
Broad Ripple So: Morgantown 81.
Terre Haute. 20: Indianapolis De Molays.


Terre Haute. As: Broad Ripple, 80
The annual State finals independent
amateur basketball tourney which was
held at the local Y. NJ. c. A. last week.
end was won again by the Terre Haute
Jensens.
The same team under the name of
Terre Haute Jacks took the title last
year. 1t was the same team that re-
peated with the exception Of some sub
situtes.
Babe Wheeler and Lowell did their
usual sharp shooting and Calvert was
a stonewall under the basket at back
guard. FISCHER at center is a star
on under-the-basket shots. The team
showed the effects of real coaching.
The showing of the Joy-Glooms Of
Broad Ripple was the surprise of the
meet. They fought their way to the
final game and deserve plenty of credit
in their feat OF going through a tour
ney which undoubtedly was the fast
est array of independent METERS ever
assembled here in the annual meet.
Milliken Of the Ripple squad was
voted the most valuable player 10 his
team and received the Wayne Emmel-
mann cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
BIZ NEA Serricc

By NEA Serricc
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 25.-
Back in 1900 Alvin c. Kraenz-
lein startled the world by
winning four events at the Olympic
games
Since then six other Olympic
classics have been held but never
has the record of Kraenzlein been
equaled, according to Lawson Rob
ertson, famous University OF Penn
sylvania track coach, who has been
selected to tutor the American track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
JUNIOR SWIM EVENT HERE
a. A. Q. 22O-Yard Breast Stroke
Awarded Indianapolis, March 90.

In the list OF indoor swimming dates
announced in New York Saturday
night by the National Amateur Ath-
letic Union Indianapolis was awarded
one title event, the 220-yard breast
stroke for Juniors on March 20.
Thirteen Of the fourteen senior
events went to the Illinois A. c. at
Chicago on April to inclusive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Won ELM IS DANGEROUS
Salt Lake City Golfer May Win Ma
i0nal Amateur.

] The prediction is made In golf cir
cles that George Won Elm of Salt
Lake City will be a tough man to beat
II the national amateur next summer.
Won Elm has arrived at the top of
his game, and his is a game that
ranks with the best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
VIII Miss BoeckeI

Manager Dave Bancroft of the Bos-
TON Braves is humping into trouble
|seks before the opening Of the sea
son. In the death of Tony Boeckel he
loses one of the most valuable players
en- the team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Houston Municipal Golf

BIZ United Press
HOUSTON. Texas, Feb. ga field
OF fCty teed Off in the medal play
matches Of the Houston municipal
open golf tournament here today. In
Guided in the noted golfers here are
Joe Klrkwood. Australian open cham
pion. and Bill Melhorn. St. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25

stars would like 10 cop and break the
string of Scarlet victories
I Purdue and Notre Dame are other
schools which will be entered from
Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
K. C.S AT HARTFORD CITY
Fast Fl. Wayne Outfit TO Play Ath
Ietics on Wednesday Night.

. HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Feb. U.s.
The Fl. Wayne K. of C.'s basketball
team will play the Hartford City Ath-
letics here Wednesday night. The FIT.
Wayne club boasts Of one of the fast
est professional teams in the State,
and defeated the locals earlier in the
season at Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Big Ten Basketball

WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight Wisconsin at Illinois: Michigan
at Iowa.
Wednesday, Northwestern at Chicago; Pur-
due al Ohio.
Saturday, Chicago at Michigan: North
western at Wisconsin: Iowa at Illinois; Ohio
at Minnesota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Alfonso Beats Tilden

BN United Press
BUFFALO, N. z, Feb 25.-Man-
uel Alfonso, Spanish tennis star. de-
feated William T. Tilden.. worlds
champion s. in. the final match OF the
Buffalo invitatioIal indoor tournament
here Sunday. Ga, lie, 81, S-6 and ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Girls. Basketball Meeting

All girls teams wishing to enter a
city tournament are asked to have q
representative at special meeting
Wednesday night at Lucille Dich-
mann's. 3s2 Prospect ct. Call Drexel
1884 for further information.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
TRACK CALL IS ISSUED
BUTLER RELAY ATHLETES
Coach Page to Rush Squad in Effort to Make Showing at
Annual Illinois Indoor Event

The first official at Butler College has been issued for
Tuesday afternoon Coach Page expects fifteen runners
to try for places the relay which compete at the
Illinois relays to be held at Urbana next Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
FEATURE STATE COLLEGE
BATTLES FOR NET FANS
Butler at Franklin Thursday and Wabash at De Paw Same
Nght-Irvington Team Continues Fine Form

This weeks State college basketball schedule opens tonight
with Marquette playing De Paw the second of the Mil
waukee teams Hooser invasion which disasrousy
Franklin Saturday with At swamped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-25
Wild Scramble for Basket Title Big Ten Purdue Holding Slight Lea
.Boermakers to Face Hard Foe Wednesday at
Ohio State Chicago Close Second
in Thriller Race.

Most anything likely happen this week in the Big
basketball Purdue top, but of the
toughest foes in the Conference Wednesday night Ohio State
The Buckeyes furnishing the thrills the
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
SAVED FROM FIRE BY
SLIDING DOWN WIRE

NEW YORK, Oct. s1.--Lives Of
a man and girl hung by a slender
wire when they swung to safety
as the office floor collapsed In a
fire that destroyed q building IN
Water street.
Charles Beebe ana Miss Ethol
Stern, surrounded by flames, rippe,I
q telephone wire from the wall and
swung themselves to a window Ii
the office of the Cotton Exchange
inspection bureau, six feet away
Beebe, who had reached safety by
catching the opposite window sill
with his heel, clutched Miss Stern
az she followed him.
William HI. Millett ran an elevator
TO the seventh floor, saving seven
teen men in three trips. He brought
his son down on the last trip,
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Workers Warned OF
Peril OF Lead Gas
Poisoning

ELIZABETH, N. y, Oct. BIZ
Tetra-ethyl lead gas poisoning
which has claimed five lives in
a week il no new menace to
workers in industrial chemical
plants, officials of the Standard
Oil Company stated today.
Every warning was given and
every precaution was taken for
the forty-five workers in the
companys Bayway plant, where
the poison wreaked its toll, the
company announced. The re-
naming workers in, the section
where tetra-ethyl lead gas was
used in the production q nom
carbonizfhg gasoline still are
under observation.
Standard Oil officials said
that the gas had killed two men
and made forty temporarily iIl-
sane in d Dayton plant where
It was used.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
FEW SLAYERS
HANGED BY
COURTS
Only One Out Of 146 Convicted
Persons Pays Death Penalty
in America
By international News service.

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-Out OF every
14e homicides In the United States.
only one person pays the death pen.
atty, according to Frank 3. Hand,
supreme vice chief ranger OF the
Independent Order Of FofesterS, in
m address here.
I'm a recent survey Of l46 typical
homicide cases. said Mr.. Hand,
whose society has 1876 900 members
in the United States and Canada,
"thirty-two were classed as 'justi-
fable In the other ia instances,
cases of unjustified murder, indict-
ments were returned In only sixty.
nine cases, or CO.'S per cent. OF
the forty-five unindicted cases one
third Of the assailants remained at
large, twenty-five committed suicide,
and In sight the evidence was In.
sufficient to warrant Indictment.
Among the sixty-nine indict.
ments, eleven were mo trial cases.
In the remaining fifty.eight trials
verdicts Of not guilty were render
ed In sixteen cases, or 27.6 per
cent. OF the forty.one adjudged
guilty thirty-five served time,
with appeal pending in six cases;
three were held for new trial, one
was paroled and one was execu.
tad -
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
.SuNSPOTS HELD.
NOT CAUSE Or
QUAKES
Scientist Declares Changes
Have No Bearing on
Storms Here
By Internatlonal NeNs -.

q
BERKELEY, Calf. Oct. 81. sun
spots have nothing to do with
earthquakes. according to a state
-rnent made here recently BY w. r..
Meyer, associate professor Of astro-
physics at the University of Cali.
tornia.
Fear Of earthquakes resulting
from the accumulation OF spots on
the sun IL absolutely groundless,
Professor Meyer said. The sun
spots. which have been causing a
great deal Of speculation lately, are
continually under observation at
the university, Mount Wilson and
other observatories. They are
thought to be caused by storms, or
cyclonic disturbances on the face
OF the sun, ana they cover areas
varying IN size from q few hundred
miles to several hundred thousand
ms rs. The larger ones can be seen
easily with an ordinary telescope,
and are Of use to astronomy classes
in ascertaining the motion Of the
sun.
Although these spots are con.
|stantly coming together and break
ing up to form new ones, the total
area is not increasing to any APP
preciable amount" says Professor
Meyer. AS far as we know theN
have nothing to do with cyclones
on the earth, or with our weather
conditions In any respect. The only
noticeable effect is on the auroral
displays at the pole and In causing
magnetic storms, which sometimes
interfere slightly with telegraphy. !"
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
/ D I'd ANXIOUS
To MAXI "TRIP
On ZR-3
Motor Magnate Tells Eckener
He VIII Even Provide a
Mooring Mast
IntsfnatIonaI. Sow aeryles.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 3l.-Henry
Ford, who has never flown in his
life, ID willing to take a trip aboard
the ZR-3, he told Doctor Hugo Eek
eIleF, the commanding officer Of the
giant airship, on its recent 5.O0O.mile
transatlantic trip when the sew
eAky.year-old German air wizard and
three Of his fellow aeronauts visited
the motor king.
More than that, Mr.. Ford is will
Ing to do his part toward bringing
the ZR.3 to Detroit BY erecting &
naooring mast for It ait the air port
which he recently created.
We never been off the earth III
my life," Mr.. Ford told Doctor Eek.
eIer, ibut IL you will bring your
ship here win be only too glad to
go UP in it. Air navigation has rot
70 come In this country. 1 know 1t
can. Your flight was more than
cCnvincing proof Of IT.. don't care
~ fly in an airplane but Il would be
anxious to try It with you"
Doctor Eckener remarked that, De.
tFoit lacked the facilities to bring
such ship as the YRS here, and
mentioned the nooring mast as
necessary. z
Whereupon Mr.. Ford turned 10 his
chief engineer, William B. Mayo.
Find out from the Navy Depart.
mleflt what these tnasts cost and see
= we can't have one here" he said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

PATTEN GIVES SCHOOLS,
CHARITIES 81 500, 900
CHICAGO, oct. Si.--James Al.
Patten. grain operator, has do.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
cULPRlT AND DOUBLE
GIVE COP TRoURl Z

LEWISTON, Pa, Oct. S1.-ser.
geant NJ. A. Davis, Of the PennsyI.
vani railroad police, found himself
81 an embarrassing position when
Lieutenant Earnest ordered him by
phone to arrest large colored
woman" on a charge OF larceny,
take her from the train and return
her to Mt. Union.
Davis found two large colored
women on the train, dressed almost
identically alike, neither one was
admitting their guilt and the issue
was about to be called a draw when
Mrs. Lillian Brown remarked, "any.
how. ] wouldn't have stole his suit
o. clothes II he had paid his board, y
She was returned to Mt. Union
on suspicion.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

mated to the Chicago Community
Trust, for charitable and education
al purposes, the land On which
the University Club Il situated,
valued at more than $500 900.
The present income from this
property Is between $40, 900 and
$4,000. and becomes Immediately.
available.
Mr.. Patten has been IN for two
days, Speaking for him, Mrs. Pit
ten explained that her husband
desired to see for himself just
what his money could do lii the
way Of benefiting the needy.
Like any good, sensible man,
she said, he wants to see It n uAs
while he Ii living"
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
LADIES' NIGHT NOV. 1a

Arrangements for the ladies' night
of the Cosmopolitan Club at Rau-
scher's, November 10, were an
ncunced today by DR.. ]. Rozier
Biggs. Chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
The festivitiesA viii open with q
dinner at Z o'clock, and the courses
will be interspersed with entertain
ment numbers, several Of which have
been arranged.
Dancing Will begin after dinner,
and the children OF members and
their guests are invited TO come In
for the dance at 1890 o'clock.
Municipal Architect A. l.. Harris
was the scheduled speaker for the
weekly luncheon Of the club, In the
Franklin Square Hotel today.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
TRAIN KILLS CO. ED.
EATAl- [. Y HURTS FATHER

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. BIZ. ruby
Smith, eighteen. freshmen ..
Nebraska. Wesleyan University, was
killed and her father, 5. r Smith
was fatally injured when the auto
mobile IN which they were riding
was struck BY a westbound Mis-
souri, Pacific train At Barnes Cross
ing, near here yesterday.
smith also was q student at Yves.
leyan,, where he was studying for
the ministry.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
ALLIANCE or MINISTERS.
ENDORSE COOLIDGE

President Coolidge was Endorsed
Yesterday by the National colored
Ministers Interdenominational All.
ance OF America. holding Its TWEEN.
tieth annual session here.
Doctor Simon T. w. Drew. who
addressed the convention. lauded
the Chief Executive. Other speeches
praising Coolidge were made and q
resolution passed indorsIng the Re
publican ticket.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Friend Of Children
Leaves Million
To Aid Them

KANSAS CITY, Oct. Biz.
Paul Al. EWert, d friend Of boys
and girls in his lifetime, pro-
vided in his will for the con-
tinuance Of his benevoIences.
Mr.. Ewert's fortune, estirnat-
ed at $1,000, 900, Is To be used
eventually for the erection and
maintenance Of q ". M. G. A.
in Ms bcyhood home, Pipestone.
Mimi, while minor bequests
provide for the education Of
boys and girls.
Mr.. Eweft. died October 20
at the Kansas City Club. He
had beer a1 Assistant Attorney
General In the administrations
of Taft and Roosevelt. He be-
came q resident Of Joplin, Mo-,
In 1910, while working on In
dian affairs for the Govern
rnent. Large interests in the
zinc and lead mines there
brought him his fortune.
Joplin will be benefited to
some extent in the will. The
board Of education there Is en-
trusted with the administration
Of q fund Of $4,000 for the
benefit Of girls. On gradua-
tiofi from the grade schools
they are to be provided with
suitable clothing so they may
enter high school without 4
feeling Of inferiority because Of
@hMsm Iv,ace
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

In the Rankin memorial chapel at
Howard University.
The principal speakers for the
following Sunday vesper services
are the Reverend Joseph r. Sizoc,
pastor OF the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. November 8,
and the Reverend George r. Dudley,
rector OF st. Stephens Church, No
vember 16. A musical service, given
by the university choir, will con.
stitute the vesper program, Sunday,
November 20. All services will be
held in the Rankin memorial chapel
and will start promptly at 4 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
BISHOP HURST TO SPEAK
AT HOWARD U. CHAPEL

Bishop John Hurst, Of Baltimore,
VIII be the principal speaker at the
vesper services, Sunday afternoon,
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
HUGHES TO GIVE FINAL
cAMPAlC TALK IN N. Y.

Secretary 81 State Charles p.
Hughes win deliver his last address
OF the campaign ii New York on
Saturday evening. He win be In
Washington Sunday and Monday,
but win 60 to New York to vote
on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
LOCKMAKER DIES
 IN NEW YORK CITY
Henry TOWne of Yale & ToWne,
 Was 80 Years Old

New York, Oct. 1G.-Henry Rob- inson Townc, one of the founders of the Yale and Towne Manufacturing company and former president of the Now York Merchants associa- ton, died last night. He was so years old.
 Mr, Towne was the author of seV- Cral textbooks on technical phases of engineering and manufacturing, was prominent in the club and busi- ness life of the city and was ac- lively interested in civic problems of the state and union.
 Born in Philadelphia, Aug. 2S, :S44, he was Cducated at private school before attending the unver- | sity of Pennsylvania. He left col Icge before graduation but was granted his E. A. degree a few years | later.
 In 1869 he joined with Linus Yale, an inventor, to organize the lCck company which later became one of the largest in the country. Two months after the partnership was formed Mr. Yale died and Mir, Towno became president, an office which he held until 1915, when he resigned 10 assume the chairman ship of the board of directors of the l company
 Among Towne's notable achieve ments was the. introduction of the time lock, q device which prevents
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
SAILORS 10 GET
 SECOND HEARING
To Be Asked if They Attended
 Kan Meeting on Orders .

Waterbury, Oct. 16,-D. T. Far rington of this city and Walter k. Brooks, reporter on the Waterbury Republican, testified yesterday at tho naval hearing held in New Lon- don. regarding the alleged presence at a l<u KuX Kan meeting in Che shire July 12 of Chief Electricians Mate Joseph J. Capdoville, Chief Electricians Mate John l.. Hess and Chief Machinist's Mat Roy r. John son from the submarine base at New London.
 The witnesses were warned from making public the testimony given at the hearing.
 The hearing was conducted by three naval officers sent from Washington, They will transmit the result of the investigation to Washington and if the navy depart ] mcnt find that the testimony war rants, court martial of the three men will be ordered.
 | It is understood that the object of the investigation Is not so much 10 discover whether or not the 1 men mentioned are members of tn, 1 klan but to learn whether they
 claimed they were present at tht
 meeting on orders of their com
 manding officers.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-16
Face Disfigured
 With Itchy Eczema Cuticura Heals

Eczema broke out all over my faes, arms, hands and back in pim- ples and blisters. It itched and burned causing me to scratch and ir- ritate the affected parts. and my face was awfully dishgured. could not do my cooking because the break ing out burned when I went near the stove. My clothing aggravated the breaking out on my body, and lost my rest at night because of lthe irritation. 2
 II began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few days l eould see an improvement. l con- ltinued the treatment and in three weeks was completely healed" !"
 Signed) Mrs. Elizabeth Cloutier, lso Newman Ave, Attleboro, Mass, Apr. 5, 1924, . Cutieura Soap. Ointment an d Tsleum promote and maintain skin purity, skin geomfort and skin hesith often when all else fails.
 Samples Pres by Mail. Address: "cutieura Labor. stories, Dept E, Maiden AS, MSss." Sold every. whers. Soap Be. Ointment 8 and 5oe. Talcum 2be. ~ Try our new Shaving Stick. Il