davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

Patton, Pauline Patton, Blanche Rail
ey, Mabel Resi-, Edgel Stark, Laura
Turner, Homer Warwick, Marvin War
nick, Herbert Walls, Lewis Walls,
Rosetta Younkin, Ruth Younkin.
Minor Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Fisher, Wash
ington, d. c., are spending some time
with Mrs. Fishers mother, Mrs. Eta
Engle.
Mrs. ]. P. Wiley was moved from
her home in Somerfield, Pa, to that
of her daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Keefe,
last Friday.
1. N. Hagan and Miss Grace Reck-
ner, Uniontown, Pa, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w.
Schaefer.
DR.. w. H. Ryland and family, Of
Meyersdale, Pa, visited Mrs. Lille
Younkin, Sunday.
Bobby Yohner, Pittsburgh, Pa, is
Miss Ida Engle has been appointed
by the State to do welfare work in
the Grantsville district for the r. F.
C.
Mrs. NJ. C. Thompson has returned
to her home in Grindstone, Pa, after
having spent week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George Edwards and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermet Glotfelty
have moved to the Gilead Broadwater
farm.
Miss Lucinda Boucher, Cumberland,
accompanied by Miss Anne Tenant,
spent the weekend with Mrs. P. c..
Boucher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Sebold and
son spent the weekend with friends
and relatives in Akron, o.
Gordon Boucher, student at st.
Johns, is spending the summer
months with her mother, Mrs. P. c.
Boucher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms. Apply to Miss BERTHE Cleve-
land, Observation-Disclosures II.
WANTED-House in desirable To-
cation. Immediate possession if pos
sible. Address P. o. Box 1896, Oak
land.-Adv. 1926.
DIR. A. F. KIMMELL, we'll known
chiropractor, will be in Oakland on
Sunday, Monday, Thursday, and Fri
day of each week, at sc Oak street.
Call 20 for appointment.-Adv. lift.
NICE TOMATO, CABBAGE AND
Onion plants, 500, IS cents; 1000,
SIPS; sweet pepper and sweet pota-
to, 500, IS cents; 1000, $1.50, post
paid. C. ]. Holcomb, CORTLAND, Va.
Advertisement 14-tf.
FOR SADE-One q XIV Delco cleo
trio light plant, so volts, complete
with batteries, and one 4 h. p. 32-
volt motor; also armature for Delco
pump, all in running condition. NJ.
M. Schrock, Mountain Lake Park
Advertisement 15-4t*
VEGETABLE PLANTS FOR SALE
Several varieties of cabbage and to-
mato plants, celery, cauliflower, sweet
and hot peppers, Chinese cabbage,
etc. Apply J. N. MICHAEL, Noun
tain Lake Park Road.-Advertisem
1876.
WILL THE PERSON WHO RE-
moved the yellow oilskin slicker from
the principals office, Oakland High
school, night of June 9, please re-
turn keys that were in pocket. Re-
ward if returned to this office; no
questions d.-Advertisement 1926
LUMBER-We are carrying large,
stock of building lumber, both in the
rough and dressed. We have equipped
our planer with Schimer Heads and
are making perfect fittings. Flooring,
ceiling and Notwithstanding from
stock, three to four years dry. Let
us know your need and get our price.
H. V. Leighton and Son, Mountain
Lake rk.-Advertisement lift.
GREAT DEPRESSION OFFER AT
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK-Three
lots in central part of Park on prom
inent corner; shade and ornamental
trees; tennis court; Groom fully fur
nished house;all modern conveniences;
double garage; wood and tool house;
three sides public; buildings detached.
Priced at 1870 of legal assessment
for $3.50 cash and balance on easy
terms in an early deal. If not sold,
this property will be for rent. See or
address DR.. Richards, at Chautauqua
Observation-Disclosures 14-6t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15
Pageant To Be Presented Sun
day at Nj. E. Church

A pageant, "The Golden Cord" will
be presented at the M. E. church on
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock, at
Children's Day service. The char
acters are as follows: Mother church,
page, Miss Lois Ross; education, Mrs.
Delbert Davis; children, William
Shirer, Virginia Lawton, Louise OFT,
Evelyn Traley, William Casteel, Ann
Naylor, Creigh Teets, Ernest Taylor,
Donna Jane Littman; gift bearers,
Nell Broadwater, Lucille Warwick,
Esther Lou Davis, Martha Ann Dixon,
Mary Mitchell, Margaret McRobie,
Mary McRobie, Nancy Lou Dawson.
Messenger, Mrs. Whitaker; temper
ance, Miss Coral McRobie, assited by
Elsie Dean, Harrison Stewart, Carlton
Ewing, May Drum Whipkey, D. De-
Witt; hunger, Oneida johnson and
Lucille Hoye; plenty, Mrs. William
McRobie, assisted by Jane Fraley,
Margaret Rudy, Mary Townshend,
Norma Casteel; Chinese, Howard
Naylor; Indian, Laural Allison Whip
key, assisted by Mabel Hinebaugh,
Bette Knepper, Regina Compton, Lu-
ellie Warwick, Margaret Tillett, Mar
jorie Davis.
Minister, Lewis Jones; business man,
Carroll Casteel; teacher, Mildred
Stemple; doctor, Bette Broadwater;
children, Mary Browning, Wendell
Hanft, Josephine Wilt, Donald Brown
ing.
Chorus-Matt Wooddell, Edward
Dixon, Arthur Naylor, Helen Shobe,
Helen Warwick, Lois Sincell, Susan
ma Porter, Julia Ann Aronhalt, Gene
Rock, Joe limbaugh, Carl johnson,
Robert Schlossnagle, Wilbur Jones,
Audrey Jones, Tommy Jones, Eugene
Hoye, Foster Mann, Irwin Rudy, Mike
Kildow, Bette Kildow, Billy Kildow,
Mary Ours, Harold OFT, Donald John
son, Harold Ashby, Lawrence Cosner,
Buddy Shobe, Shirley Ramsey,
Charles McIntire, Allen Naylor, Bar
bara limbaugh, James Rock, Neil
Walter, Wanda Whitaker, Lloyd Lii
Ter, Elaine Casteel, Mary Fraley,
Maurice Davis, Jimmy OFT, Phyllis
Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Joseph
Shaffer, John Richard Browning,
Florence Sisk, Thomas Browning,
James McRobie, Sammy Besse, Byron
Besse, Virginia Lancer, Bette Shirer,
Guy Hanft, Mary Joan Patterson.
The final practice session will be
held Saturday morning at $3.50
o'clock, according to. Mrs. Paul B.
Naylor, in charge, and all are urged
to be present.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

PLANTS FOR SALE-Now ready.
]. S. Gnegy, Observation-Disclosures
16-3t*
FOR SALE-Five acres good now
ing grass. T. D. Richards, Mountain
Lake Park.-Advertisement 1856
FOR RENT-Furnishe Rooms for
light housekeeping; also garage. APP
ply 70 Oak ADVERTISEMENT 17-4*
PLUMBING AND HEATING-G.
H. Williams, State Road 81, Oakland,
Md. Phone 138-W. Work executed
neatly and Observation-Disclosures
12-St
ANYONE interested in getting in
touch with Grafton Laundry, please
call 81-W, Oakland. Truck calls on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Advertisement, 11-S.."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

end with his mother, Mrs. Daisy
Hicks, has returned to Moundsville.
Prof. and Mrs. Cox, Morgantown,
were weekend guests in the Park.
H. C. Leighton accompanied w. D.
Mullinix, of Grantsville, to Baltimore
on Friday, returning Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

FOR SALE-Cockerels to weeks
old, cents each; bring crates. Park
view Poultry Farm, Mountain Lake
Park, Md.-Advertisement II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

NOTICE. am now washing and
simonizing autos at Stanton's Garage.
Give me a call. T. E. Bishoff.-Ad-
vertisement 15-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-15

It is pleasing and encouraging to
note the painting of the Allegheny
House, the Searle cottage, Braethorn,
and the Gibson store building in Loeb
Lynn.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
OUTLINES BENEFITS
! OF n. RIA. T0LAb0R
Head of Brotherhood Says
Plan Brings Economic
Citizenship"
BY the Associated Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, September S.
An economic citizenship, hitherto de-
MED by many basic industries" was
given labor by the national industrial
recovery act, D. B. Robertson, president
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, said in an address
at Labor day meeting here yester-
day.
Terming the recovery act "funda-
important exception" Robertson said it
guaranteed labor "the right Of organi-
zation and collective bargaining through
its chosen representatives - free
from coercion, molestation or intimida-
ton Of any description"
THE object sought by this provision"
Robertson said, "iS to enable workers to
organize and enter into a co-partner-
ship with employers for the purpose
not only Of attaining to maximum in
dustrial efficiency and accomplishment,
but also to the end that industry may
be humanized and democratized. The
significance Of this change and its ul-
innate effects upon our economic life
can scarcely be overestimated."
The recovery act, he continued, offers
workers IAN opportunity rather than
a gift Of something of great immediate
WORTH" and he added that. while the
wages under it are Elm most cases
absurdly low" the principle of fair
wages is recognized" and urged
organized labor to become missionaries.
preaching the gospel Of unionism and
not to let new organizations under N.
r. A become those Of the ''old COM
pany union pattern"
Discussing economic conditions which
he said led to the recovery act. Robert
son said, then, when the clouds were
blackest, was born the idea incorpo-
rated in the national recovery program:
The ideas, Of course, were not new, and
many minds Joined in framing the final
program. But chief credit goes to the
President who had the vision to see
and the courage to act"
This program is still in the making"
he remarked. But the groundwork
has been laid and it is the part of
wisdom and of the highest patriotism
for every American to help in the
mighty work"
Robertson said there will be many
obstacles to overcome in furthering
the recovery program. For one thing,
he said, there will be powerful min
ority Of all business and financial in
terests which," he said, consists in part
OF the old anti-union employer group"
but that another part Of the opposi-
ton would be more dangerous.
1T is the speculative, banking group,
to whom the success Of the recovery
program will mean an end to stock
manipulations, dubious security issues,
and other parasitic practices by which
they have been plundering honest
business as well as the general public.
Their opposition will be underground
and insidious, and I can see no hope
Of averting it except by drastic methods,
such as the law and public opinion
apply to other public nuisances and
anti-social activities"
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Janet Sno,oden, Who Deserted
Royal Bridegroom, Threatened
Con,dr. Davidson; U. S. ~,
Retired, Claims Kidnapping to
Italy Vas Object.

ten in good English, concluded with
the phrase Thus Spake Zarathustra,"
the title Of a work by Nietzsche. OFF,
cials would not attempt to explain the
significance of the words.
Walton said he had gone to Poland
Spring to protect Princess Caravita and
that once she had passed out Of his
jurisdiction, he had no further official
interest In the case.
The girl appeared undisturbed over
the threat, Walton said, but her mother
and step-father were deeply concerned.
Princess Caravita left Poland Spring
for New York August 81. Comdr. and
Mrs. Davidson remained at the hotel.
NEW YORK, September R.-
Janet Snowden, oil heiress, married
Prince Don Francisco di Sirignano Of
Italy August II after q two weeks
courtship and left him five days later,
saying the prince Is a nice enough
fellow but I do not love him"
When she left her husband, the prin-
cess said she would institute annul-
ment proceedings on the grounds that
she gave her age as %, while she
actually is only 10.
The prince expressed belief at the
time that his bride would return to
him, saying marriage was not regarded
lightly IN his country.
The former Miss Snowden's sister is
the wife Of Prince RoSpigliosi.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
CONTINUES VACATION.
Ford Refuses to Meet Any One on N. r.
A. Policy.

rOfV ncAuSeS 70 meet ANY One On N. n.
A. Policy.
BIG BAY, Mich, September (P.-
The birds of the forest, but no Blue
Eagles, few around the 16-room cab
In" where Henry Ford continued his
North Woods vacation today, far re-
moved from the outside world and its
discussion Of his status as hold
out" from the national automobile code,
now in effect.
The holiday-bent motor magnate ad-
hered strictly to his policy Of seeing
no one and there were no outward in
dications that he was in touch with De-
troit associates.
Neither did London newspaper, that
sought an interview by transatlantic
telephone, succeed In getting in touch
with him. There are no telephones IN
the camp and Ford would have had to
come to Big Bay to talk. 1t was not
learned whether he was notif1ed OF
the call.
Although Ford was reported to have
planned q trip to the Keweenaw Pen
insula, which juts out into Lake Su-
perior to the northwest, he was not seen
to leave the camp by automobile yes
terday. There were no signs Of activity
to contradict previous reports that the
vacation of Mr.. and Mrs. Ford would
last at least until Friday.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
COLORED WOMAN'S RITES
WIDELY viewed IN SOUTH
Thousands of Both Races Attend
Funeral of "Storm Center"
in Post Office War.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIkNOLA. Miss, September s.
More than a thousand persons, whites
and colored, attended funeral services
here yesterday for Minnie Cox Hami1-
ton, wealthy Mississippi delta colored
woman, and once the storm center OF a
post Office war;" which for time
threatened grave consequences.
The post Office trouble occurred IN
1923 when she was named as In
dianola postmaster. Older residents re-
called today that race crisis de-
veloped as a result of the appointment
and that she resigned with the asser-
ton that she did not care to serve II
the white populations objection was so
strong. Then Postmaster General
Payne, however, refused to accept the
resignation and closed the post Office.
An independent post Office was run
by white residents for IA months until
the deadlock was broken by presi-
Dental appointment Of q white post
master for Indianola.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Farley Has Problem
In sNira,' Lion Cub
Presented to Him
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sep
terhber 5.-Postmaster General
James A. Farley has an animal
act on his hands.
He became the official Gus
todian of Mira. a lion cub which
arrived at the Steel Pier here the
same day the national industrial
recovery act was signed.
Presentation was made by
Mayor Harry Bacharach on the
Boardwalk before a large crowd.
There was an anti-climax when
8-year-old Anne Farley took the
leash from her dads hand and
started leading the cub back on
the pier.
He has to say good-by to
his mama" she said.
And then it had to be ex-
planned the little fellow must ride
to washington in a cage.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
BY the Associated Press.

LEWISTON, Me-, September 5.-A
threat to kidnap Princess Caravita. the
former Janet Snowden. with the object
OF taking her to Italy, native land Of
her husband, Prince Don Francisco di
Sirignano, noted sportsman, whom she
left five days after their marriage, was
revealed here last night.
Sheriff David Walton disclosed that
the 19-year-old oil heiress had obtained
police protection after receipt of mys-
terious note
She and the prince were married in
New York August II. Five days later
she left him, saying the marriage was
"a mistake" and that she did not love
him. She came to Poland Spring to
confer with her mother, Mrs. Walter s.
Davidson, about an annulment.
New York Gang Blamed.
Shortly afterward, the sheriff said. a
threatening note was received by her
stepfather, Comdr. Walter Sherman
Davidson, U. S. NJ, retired.
The sheriff quoted Comdr Davidson
as being Of the opinion that New York
gang was responsible for the threat
The reported object, he said, was to
return the girl to Italy.
Sheriff Walton said he had seen the
letter, but could not divulge its con-
tents, which he described as being of
a personal nature" The letter, writ
Evening star., 1933-09-05

The peculiar requirements of
women demand special consideration
in the selection of toilet tissue. In
fact, as far as women are concerned,
toilet tissue is in reality medical
product. The entire subject is i'm
portant enough to command the at
tention of physicians everywhere.
In a recent survey among 1000
physicians the great majority Of
them claimed that serious feminine
trouble can be caused, not by the
toilet paper itself, but by its lack Of
the proper wet strength. The tough
ness of A. P. w. Soft White when
wet is your protection against pune
ture. irritations, and possible infec-
tions.
A. P. w. Soft White is delicately
smooth. super-soft in texture, and
really absorbent. However, it is re-
markably strong when. wet and not
Evening star., 1933-09-05
PROPOSALS..

cAPfToL, wAsHINGToN. D: e; septemi;
her ,. 1888 SEALED BIDS will be opened
in this ofice at 3 pm. September l5; 1853:
fo- wire mesh partitions and m1scsllaneous
iron work for the Senate ONCE Building,
Washington. D. c. Specifications. Cravings
and bidding forms may be obtained on ap-
plication to this office by intending nldoers
DAVID LYNN. Architect Of the Capitol
II S, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
Bureau of Public Roads. washington. y; z,
August "a 1888. SEALED BIDS Will pc
received at the Office of the Bureau OF PUB
lie Roads, Room 41s Winder Building, I'm
and F streets NV. Washington. u; u. until
ii o'clock am, September Is. 1888. LOT
widening and paving Constitution avenue
from Virginia avenue to CONSTITUTION Foint.
in the City of Washington. D. G.. O74 miles
Of grading paving and structures inS9lyins S3NI,i
major items of 32. $40 50. Yes. OF ptuml-
nous concrete surfasns on soncrste, 6ass
concrete pavement; $4,000 Gu; yds., excava.
1000 linear feet of sewer pipe; $500 linear
feet of 3" water pipe, $500 linear feet Of
3" electrical conduit, including all necessary
fittings. Where plans and SPECIFICATIONS are
requested a deposit Of $50 will be required
to insure their return in GOOD condltion
within Is days after the date OF opening OF
bids Checks should be made PAYABLE TO
w R. Fuchs Disbursing Clerk: QepartmenI
of Aericulture Plans. specifications, and
proposals may be obtained at the above ad-
dress in the Winder Building. H. J. spell
man. Principal Highway Engineer.
au29. sci .5.S
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FORD HOLDS OUT;
CODE IN EFFECT
Silence Continues, With "Go
1t Alone" Policy En-
phasized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 5.-A vast
silence today shrouded whatever plans
the Ford Motor Co. may have for COM
pliance or competition with the national
automobile code, which became oficially
a part Of the national recovery program
today.
There was growing belief, with no
apparent evidence to contradict it, that
Henry Ford expects to "go it alone, "
without benefit of the N. r. A. Blue
Eagle.
Ford, dominant figure, although no
longer president Of the only major COM
pany not signatory to the automo-
tive pact, continued his vacation in the
North woods, near Big Bay, Mich. miles
distant from telephone or telegraph
wire.
Edsel Ending Vacation.
Edsel Ford, president of the company
and son of its founder, was ending his
vacation in Seal Harbor, Me, where he
has consistently refused to discuss mat
tiers of policy.
He is expected back tomorrow. The
elder Ford, according to reports from
the vicinity of his Huron Mountain re-
treat, may not return before Friday or
Saturday.
The veritable epidemic Of vacations
that broke out among other Ford exec
utives during the crisis Of the Ford
N. r. A. cleavage was abating, but as
they returned to their desks they said
they could shed no light on the ques-
ton, What will Ford do?"
Every apparent indication pointed to
a determination on the part of Ford
to "go the N. r. A. one better" in
wages and working hours for his en-
ployes. now numbering around $4,000,
and to stand adamant on his refusal
to open his books to Code Ad-
ministration Board or to accept the
code provision for collective bargaining
with workers.
Shuns Auto Chamber.
Ford has remained out of the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber Of Com
merce, now administering body of the
code, in line with his strict adherence
to policy of independence. On his
behalf it has been explained that he
will not join in any cooperative move
ment that requires him to open his
books to competitors.
He is expected to make much Of his
50-cents-an-hour minimum wage for a
40-hour week, while the code pre-
scribes 43-cents-an-hour minimum in
the Detroit area for 35-hour week.
There has even been talk of a more
vigorous counter fensive, with a re-
turn to the famed $5-a-day minimum
wage as a strong possibility.
BY pointing to such tangible benefits
accruing 10 his workers, some observers
believe Ford might hope to avert any
tendency of the public to "crack down"
on him, as Hugh S. johnson, recovery
chieftain, has suggested.
The closest to statement by a Ford
official in recent days was the remark
by one Of them yesterday that we're
already living up to the N. r. A. code, j."
and that might be the theme song Of
the anticipated Ford 'go-it-alone"
campaign.
CONTINUES VACATION.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SUNDLUN ELECTED
Chosen First Vice President of Re-
tail jewelers. Association.

Arthur ]. Sundlun of A Kahn, Inc
Washington jewelry concern, was elected
first vice president of the American
National Retail jewelers. Association at
the organizations annual convention
held recently in Milwaukee, according
to an announcement today by the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Sundlun is chairman of the
jewelers. division of the Merchants
Association, and also its vice president
He IS past president of the Maryland,
Delaware and District of Columbia
jewelers. Association and has been q
member of the committee which has
been drafting a code OF fair practice
for the jewelry industry
Evening star., 1933-09-05
FRENCH CAPTURE LAST
! OF MOROCCAN REBELS
1seber Chieftain Surrenders After
Most Of Followers Desert
Because of Thirst.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
RABAT, Morocco, September S.
Mopping-up forces of the French
Colonial Army today turned their guns
on the last of the dissident Berbers on
Koucer Peak in the Atlas Mountains to
close officially Frances 25-year cam
paign of Moroccan pacification.
French forces, reported the uncondi-
tional surrender of Zaid GU Skounti,
Berber chieftain, in his rocky lair on
the crest of the Djebel Badou.
Thirst had driven most of his follow
ers into surrender.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WARNING TO THE PUBLIC-WE DO NOT
books. book cARMAcK DRYCLEANTNG CO. F.
w. MACKENZIE.
PERSONS WHO WITNESSED ACCIDENT TO
pedestrian at 10th and Euclid sts. on Fri
day night. September /. at 10 o'clock. kindly
communicate with M. D. ROSENBERG. at
torney. 9TH and sts. NV.
wITNESSES+AUTO ACCIDENT TO LADY.
night August 10th, K. near Sth. Please
call Mr. COE, District 1858. -
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those made by myself.
WILLIAM j. MINGO. 1145 5th ST. ne.
WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD TO
or from New York, Richmond, Boston, Pitts
HATIoNAd ItTE SL DELiVERY De We % ASSN. nc. 1917
N. Y. ave. Ma. 1860. Local moving also.
I WILL NOT BE HELD RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted by any one other
than myself. RICHARD SHORTY. 3l4
FURNACES g Cleaned so Parts BY foa Sae"Sm sVe19
furnace. Heating systems installed and re-
paired; 24-hour service. Carl Ropey' Inc.
1895 Fla. Ave NE. Lincoln 144O o.
ROOF WORK
practical rooiers. Call US for estimats.
KOONS coMPAMY R44PaS9 nc sossS s'i 4fss AZ
Evening star., 1933-09-05
Tonsil Clinic Saturday.

LEONARDTOWN, Md, September
(SpeciaD The annual Fall tonsil clinic
will be held at the st. Mary's Hospital
in Leonardtown Saturday DR.. William
Zinn will conduct the clinic with spe-
cial staff of assistants.
Evening star., 1933-09-05
A MESSAGE; OF VITAL
INTEREST TO WOMEN
Serious troubles con result from the use Of
the wrong kind Of toilet tissue

easily punctured by the fingers.
Longer -fbered. A. P. w. Soft White
possesses $500 to 5000 more punc-
ture-proof quality than the average
toilet paper. -.
Alone, this important resistance
and more puncture-proof quality of
A. P. w. Soft White provide you
with the proper protection against
those irritations of delicate menu
branes so likely to cause harmful Id
fections.
Protect the feminine members Of
your household. Buy A. P. w. Soft
White. 1t comes in a sanitary, silver,
hexagonal carton-your guarantee
that every roll is hygienically safe
and clean when purchased Buy
A. P. w. Soft White where you buy
your toilet tissue. 8 rolls for &c..
A. P. w. Paper Co.. Albany, N. Y. I
A.P.MSofM
Arollsr TISSUE oaxoMsh.