(Washington DC) 1921-10

Us Owage GW
eor uWts
t
. ,46aWe'"
ste Su
lo se :
a.-
~ase a3
3horae-re the
PROUST HE ISMCEIT
TOTw"PAYby8T&TM
eme~ssqi.A $ sensee
n. 9..W
taefe Ameries.
er efns tax
pmovta
1~~Z
eGI
plei
esp=we
b than the
Th IsAoto
ato
kprev"SII
4 per
In etst
est at powthe
The .,st'oet..of te.b.,r..M.
Gat it the.railway moopaaes do not
merge by July of next er hat seo
rates will be eotm lshd an thd
we lines. This section Is expected to
V
Sorce
merger.
a
totebil odd' It apfIU~o
redes ocy fares or resut it a real
CHIEFOF IRISH
ARMY HOPEFUL
ON PARLEY EYE
STANDARD OIL COMPLAINS
AQANIST LOW FRtIGHT RATE Michael Collins Reachee janBALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-4t takes
don-Expects Conference
something to disturb the poIse of the
Service Co
n
o
MaryPubulc
Will Bear Reults.
-W
00kdO Compuny
-land. but the
has turned the trick. The comfany
DANIEL O'CONNELL.
Complained to the commission that
By aseftemo
w
mSNewies.
l
the Baltimore and Ohio RAlroadn.s
not charged enough, freight on oil
iahipmonts. The Standard eiplains it LONDON, Oc. 1o-Mihel Colhi.a been making shipments from Can- lito, commandser-i-4hit of the
ton Piers this city to Annapolis, that
and eotstand.
charges were pald on the basis 6f 17 Irish republican army
Kt peace
Sin
member
of
the
aents
per hundred pounds and tht Ing
T we now find the correct basis is 12% delegation, who arriVed here today
cents."
Dublin. Is hopeful that the
What is more, the railroad camp n) from
peace conference will reaeh
Irish
to
the
Standard
Oil's
has, according
a solution of the 70-year-old quarrender
"underto
orplaint, retued
(vharge hills" for the 3% addticinma Ml,
irents per hundred.
Hopeful of Penae.
"I &mn glad to come to London,"
said Collins. "I think that both sides
will make a real attempt to achieve
something like p . I am not ezacty optimiotic. but I am hopeful."
On the eve of the assembling of the
)eaee parley. disquie= reports came
out of Dublin that rsenes wa being shown and that the truce was
being threatened.
Collins denied that the Stan reiners
&eW Y6rk PAys SoYI
We&k nix WermausFolk
in the fresh disturb"The crown forces arm causing a
great more trouble *han the Irish
were aggressors
ances in Ireland.
republican army," ho. said.
New Outbreak Feared.
The Irish office is much perturbed
the increasing disorders in
Dublin, and these infractions of the
armistice may be the first on the
mchedule taken up in the eonference
tomorrow.
It is feared that the conference
MARRIAN
'nay prove the signal of a new outN.a.
break at Belfast.
Sinn Faines claim -that for
It's worth your while to read what Dr. See. sixThe
month rn have been. diatrba to
a. a New York specils
ma
1%othat
beou th
.. and brats colulde
tt
the
utod In
itdrndnggits sel so much of thes" 4are. the
of the parley wltea
n1
1vttvoe who A* weak, this. nervous, all 1la d ivie nto two great
sacaicor run-down take_ satual. ua4vitot4ted subdensces such as Nitro. heinsate a arng1 oai Itlu claimed'
over
rM
opX* *trwith
"s'lt
io~t~a lundreds
n
boite~h0
hoin a vare =14= &O
such asa :se vhvsic asa 9re0
loree.
Craig Under Pressure.
IF YOU HAD A
Trish leaders profess the hope that
presure "from high quarters" will
cause Sir James Craig. Premier of
A LONG AS TMHI FELLOW.
to consent to the creation of
a
AND HAD
an all-Ireland Parliament. with
subsidiary legislature at Belfast to
handle local affairs.
It is feared, however, that even
it Sir James is persuaded to give in.
he may not be able to line up Nom.
of his followers.
According to the Sinn Feiners, Sir
James has the support of the commercial classes, but the Orange
lodges control the mama of the population.
NECK
SORETHROAT
TONSILINE
S U LD iCKiLY MLIEVE IT
Sponges are popularly regarded am
kind of sa plant but In reality
they are the skeletons of a loy type
a
of animal.
Bgisement
u st
0NW
wem IsSe
bas heUMs s apss A irsapped
SM st
pIe" anb6 sg
seat to the preOe"taUts by the ofneiale.
TA -nWe to the rotest Of the
Weshington Chaeptho Association
wgs gnsm tioa, the asse
reply.
r
a
tgraphed
of Asiatant
bing the i rgte
of e W Theodere feese
gew
witt,
the non date and salutaewriter,
ties filled inwith4a
Imd~naea eeViled by tS.as
Wt pprmdemt. 14.
so
tleathou
D. IWtea115 L street aorthwest.
'ito answer
at the
to their
rerm of nepw nesse .
-"144is it ees eW1iMsie of
the depagtenwt's &ue* so sading
out multw hed reple in anwer
to t"e general puMic's protest
the woe outl." delared Dr.
S
emet,"W seing
s
against
sock a volum
drastIe
g
their action- ia,
forced
awe
wao reduwtion. W they
re.
te
so UILM
t
foals. or the
is being
are seNriaU'
eat th
treated
discourteus manner by
vsats.
its jublie
"
t It is the' will of the public
that the
ntroversy be re
Govopened, ad "e is deme the frees
apparent
ernment amployea,
the wave Of protet whch is being
sent to the Navy efficals. It
should eartaily be the wil of the
officials to heed public sentiment In
this ad eth,' such niatters.
"As a private, but humble eltisoe,
of our Governaent, I cannot but rosent the slight ahown my Am==ation in havia io resolution of proe wage, out answered
test against
my
by a multigraphed letter with
name and address filled ia to fit the
occasIon.'o
"owever, the doctor a44.d, "in
order to help the officials out in dig
seminating Its stereotyped retly Yeto rgpe ho.wage question,
to the thousands of
andn us
Washington employe of the Navy De
partment, we 'beleve the Departshant's.
stereotyped reply should be made
public.
"Certainly It wil show the futility
of other associations, similar to ours.
voicing their protest at"the wage cut."
Test of "7Moi Reply.
If you haven't gotten "yours" fror.
the Navy Department yet, here it is
mi
=eaar name and address:
*eps
~3..bu ...s*Ifow
.
ss.
coneslo -eeeKnau
Ied
itss
I=ane
"bor
-
%stee
Optto
r
be filled lin):
-t 'of recent date has
h%and, The Department
jva
aid
queetio
ta
consid-
utilising
some
half months to do it.
Wre oenvened at all navy
an stations and in addition
Department had aK.central board.
conposed of Capt. J.
Robinson, of
the United States Navy; F. S. Curtis,
chief clerk of the Navy Department.
and A. J. Berres. of the American
L~
FPeration of Ior,
representing
labor.
"This board received all of the reports from the yard boards, went
Into the matter from all angles and
brought In a unanimous report, which
has been adopted.
The department has made earnest
to be both fair to the men
endeqvor
and to discharge Its obligations to
the Government. It is believed that,
insofar as possible, this has been
done.
"The department cannot, therefore,
accede to your request nor make any
exception in the application of the
schedules.
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
"Ant. Sec. of the Navy."
a
petty
er.
-
Mrs. Walter J. alion., of Now
York. who has donated a number
of diver cups to the Girls' Atlettc Association of W.Vs Coo.
Aurora.-. Y. Mrs. Salmon. a
graduate of Wells and lover t
sports, has dorated the trophies
in order to encourage Iperts among
the girls.
SOUN FROM D. .
VISITS MONKEY
GLAND PATIENT
Bacon's
Eyes Brighter and His
Manner Becomes More
Assertive.
By GENE FOWLER.
(Copyright. IS1)
NEW YORK. Oct. 10,-Arthur S.
Bacon. son of Irving R. Bacon, monkey-gland patient. called on his father
in the Hotel Majestic yesterday. He
said there is no' doubt but that his
father had improved dince the operation. Bacon's son. who is twenty-one
made a journey from Wiahington to
see his father for the first time in
three months.
"I am sure father Is regaining his
health, no matter what the caisse mAy
be." he said. "I noted two very defsinto signs. One i ttt father i;
more self-assertive thah -he was forrperly. Ever sinco I wAs a little folow .T hlvz pictured, m; fateI- us the
b of men. 143 always
wMtd 4 01ises of iithtei.
"Today 9e 'speaks more, forcefully
and doesn't hesitate t'bo-alsertive Int
h'e; nianne- of Spea'lting. Ho e"4s to
have caupht a sort of youthful forcefulness agfln.
Tost 60%,
improvement, if any,
permanent character.
When young Bacon was asked what
his attitude was regarding the operation on his father, where a monkey
gland was transplanted te Bacon's
body. the son replied:
"When I first heard of father's plL,
to reveal his name In such an opera.
flon, I wasn't at all flustered. I knew
father so well, and I was sure that he
whether the
829,875 Working in Tenn.
a
sincere about it.
"I believe father merely saw
that he was doing the right thing and
ADVERTISEMENT.
no other element mattered."
For the first time since the opera,
tin Bacon was permitted tte see cerTo
tain of his frietada who have been callIng dal at his suite. Among them
GAillott and Arthur
4%orges
was A'. Baer
and Sergt. Michael A.
Wemeit who have trouble keebine their "Bugu"
hair Id' cutI, or of securing the desired- Donaldson.
Ha7
Cur, Wavy
was
Ti
-
-
Leedhg
Washington's
Leading
ta
Funeral
Director
of Service
trary effect-and especial47' thesen who
realise the harm that the hot Iron does to
the hair-will do wetl to try' plain Niuld
silmerine. In no other war can they aes
quire such pretty waves and curls, hasving
atge onrapparanse
Fune ral, $125
Complete
A Deal Funeral Co sits *fBlack cloth, white or si iver .gray plush
casket, engraved nameplate outside case, embalming, washing, dressing,
the
mary; advertising the deatl
door, removin from hospil al, glve, rass,
chairs, candelabra, candles
ham hearse and two Cnl hm limous nes,
havinepeifor
'"-
-m med thme
bbdag "WashliI
Directer."
funerat, cenlis
Enest, ad p.
yet amy price I
by orar
is
Remembereekmn need .f the aeraeefa la
a. near yes es year telephone.
Phen~e aL
W.A V.DE
.
reputatiep of
atn's Leading Funeral
f urmish a high-elaas
tiag of eampiet. equprenally supervise Ita but half -that .hatged
dertakets.
Washingi on's Leading Funer di Director
L6 H Street N.
hem-a pa
and ehee, Manyon's Rheumatism
Remedy is especlefly ..--n-ssde
to emrere trem these sttelres, It
eldom fseim se releve the ejeny e
pse lamease, stif and swoenen joints,
sif bask and rhesumatc pains, One
bottle Is usually mfeleut to regsve
the werst ease. Mayena Rhemes
Remedy eastoas s
health destroylng e
hbit forming drugs
end is guasateed ab-
eolutely harmlese.
Alwan ___M.
k
b
".,* b..-."..emiese.the-
ther IIN. but use
ONORINQ DE
INaki
.
yinvited
-
natural way to skin-
heaLh.
It makes beautiful
vanised iron or asbestos.
Leek Oot For Boet.
"Watch the draughts. See that
us does not bethe heating ap
come overheated.
"Use only safety matches In your
house.
"Ift putting away summer dlothing
for the season a that you take
from the pockets all matches. Remove even the safety matches. Let
your slogan be "Safety Firet." Keep
matches, even the safety variety, In
a stone crock or a receptacle of tin
or other fire proof material. Place
matches where the chbidren eannot
find or reach them.
"After lighting fire or gas jet, it
stove or furnace is convenient, throw
used match in the fire; never threw
it on the floor or elsewhere. Take
sufficient time to be sure the aMtch
is not burning.
"CIgar and dgarette mookers (both
man
are
Soft, white- hads
Fresh, wholesome
bod.
and women of the last variety)
too careless with their cigar and
cigarette butts. If smoking in the
house be sure to have an ash receiver
place
handy. into which you shouldwhether
our cigar and cigarette butts,
never
You
they are still lighted or not.
can tell when a dead cigar or cigard aM
ette butt wol corae to life
up somethitg you donlt patticuletiy
want burned.
"4ee Oat your cook does not tose
but you may feel it. At all events its
pretty certain your name will grace
but
the front page of the newspape
r i
you will have gone hence, ue
return.
"We may go an 4nd on with dbn'ts,
and we could caution you lug 4ting
cases where just a little thought or
just a jot of care might have prevented the loss of many lives and the
saving of many dollars In property,
but if you, dear people, neighbors and
friends, will be just a little mite careful when using fire about yo ar homes
and places of business, we feel sure
that the 3s of life and pi rprty in
the Distritt of Columbia will be very
materially reduced In the week bewining October 10. Next Monday is
the time to resolve to be careful. If
you have been careful be more careful in the future. put your resolution
into effect. Clean up your cellars and
garrets; remove from your premises
inside and out evertyhing and anything which might in any way contribute to helping a cigar or cigarette
stump or lighted match to start fire.
Do this and all of this in the name of
safety first and Instruct your children
and thcae under you to knog that
slogan and to remember it."
AMERICANS TO -RESTORE
LIBRARIES IN BELGIUM MONUMENT 18 ERECTED
NEW YO~ItM.- Oct. 10.-The CorihTO MOTHERS OF 1776
mission for Relief in Belgium Educa-
HEALTK soap
They Said I Was Too
Old To Get Back
Beauty ButALL-.
FOOLED
THEM
I Did It With Kijje-A Renmarkable Beauity Secret
I
of 01d Egypt-it Will Iacrease the Beauty of
Any Weenan .f Any Age-Girls or Grandether.
fortunate day I read about a remarkable beauty
ObNE
"secret of old Egypt called Kijja and I told eome
of
friend. I thought I would try It, but they
my
laughed at me and maid I was too old, that women of
my age who were mo wrinkled and had such bad comnpleaione could not hope to do anything for themselves.
But again I read the following:"The very hot dry climate in which the Egyptians
lived and the scorching windstorms from off the deeion and them uortunate climti oditions madet
absolutely' necesary for therm to search .diligently for
products to protect the skin and beautify their com-.
plexions or run the risk of losing their beauty. The
wonderful suocess of the Egyptians in this respect 1.
proven by the fect that notwithstanding their unfavbee note fr th m au theauty of their nkln and
complexIons and Egypt's great sucess in the art of
-embalming (a lost art to us) show, that in some respcts she reahed scientific heights which have
never been duplicated In modern times. Cleopatra.
e
the time of her death, appears to have
PROHIBITION
edwhite our fathers fought that we
AS WRECKING HOMES ndght
be free."~
WEST HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 10.
Henry Martin today said
--Burgess
more home. have been wrecked since PASSENGER ON BALTIC
prohibition went into effect than beENDS LIFE IN OCEAN
fore.
According to Burtess M'artin, humbnds come home drunk and beat tup
their wives more than ever because
the present-day beveragdeu inette to
riot and insanity, whereas the old.,
sttuff stupified wnany of its
Imbibers. He also said dt'unkenness
Isseen now more among women,
many of whern get intoxicated withm
their husbands on home brew.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland,,Oct. 10.Soon after the stearmer Baltic left
EASY FOR DRY AGENTS;
CIDER SUPPLY IS LOW
there
fashioned
IUINTINOTON, Pa., Oct. 10.-Just
little easier for the
prohibition officers,
nature has co-operated to the eatent
silimiting the hard cider supply for
this falL.
The apple crop is bed this year,
macordIng to reports from farmers in
his section. This also means the~ahof thos eelebrat.ed sppl.
one
or
but'ter lat ie.s ai the eilaiit the
that pop~ular game, 'bobbing
alea," se cotnamon 5? 11allowen
to make life a
much harassed
Takcum
ICuticura
=01seb
tary of IAbor Jam..e J. naVI..
Willam H. IA in, president of the WILON MAY BE oUtsTa tha
WaILH
R~lf
Coni~ey. ~
Wam N. Itasin
of ~vw
New
Compsey,
AD H
NH
ERO
EA
HR
York and Ch
Mr.
pro.
former
n
=
o
Wilson.
Preident
oh inita
te
as
Woedrow
Wiso.fomee-e4i
rb
posed the
buydrog
tlaiong
aget
treuh
averlsl
tat wila
h United
illof the
mnent through
State, probably uwlilbbe
that
ntdB~e.poal
advertising
the firi
memorii
Sa
stimulte the whele
business fabreined to attend
atte
WWU
a
T'American
Wbye
Hof
NOLDES
tLoNfnrMAY
then
ed
atin,
head
nd suggsted
uggste
tht texercises
en unknown
natIon,
fadvetiing
peampantthat
of the
the
ainwr s~s
call upon men famniliar
midr onnNvrb~.a
NJoresbee41. a. a specis
conferesoooonfsmeecelluponmen
W
wit
ader~sigand
n4 Its
War Weeks said
tspoeibllicegueet,
with advertising
eer offWrWessi
possibilitis e st Seoretary
to dewe"o this Nusgestion.
Mr.
3nkD~~nte
outthe
ast
semrerO thwho t150 o tiharge otet
he seerstar'y,
Mr. RAnklite
pated out
the vast
thV mei
ufeS througout the warts
Viesults
peio
S~rtmig
b
amagn d. et toteW eHoue for a eenfes.
rete
twad elig the pemsenos with Presiet Harding.
pnrinattdirections,
Dee't be a deavet
U".
W ama uestedto a lotse tery
unpleantaeot
Be c aus e y Service Is Unexcelled
and My ( lharge's Are Re asonable
OR
wo.s selve the unenognet prob- gs~uftetarera that they shbM~l not
te
heopt pbeM
=111;W to Presideat M~aringsnm
.MI...t ...fren.. ...uh ..,.n.
of Nature e own. tional Foundation, of which Herbert
PEEKSKILL, N. Y., Oct. 10.--A
dead lokng hae much a lively Hoover, Sect'etary of Commerce.,' is monument to the mothers of the
the
announced
yester-day
believed to be the first of
If one will get a bottle of liquid simer- president,
gift of 100,000 franc. each to the Uni- revolution,
ins at any drug store and -follow the ac- versities
of Brussels and Louvain to ig kind in this country, was dedicated
she will be simply
ee
replace as nearly as possible books de- at Continental Village. a few miles
of course perfectly harmnlese and there Is stroyed during the German Invasion north of this town, on the 144th anninthin sticy, greasy or
versary of the burning of the village
of 1914.
the British.
.P. Ladeuse, rector of the Louvain byThe
.. ma te in what tashion ,t Is done u.
a fifteen-ton granite
University. in acknowleding the gift, boulder,monument,
presented by Stuyvesant
wrote: "If we have been able to go for- Fish. A was
bronze tablet sets forth that
ward after our catastrophe, we owe it
was a military poet and
to America. We owe her, too, our new the village
depot of supplies In the revolutionary
library."
war, and that the monument is dedicat "in memory of the tnothers of
-DENOUNCED
the svolution, wrho watched and pray-
all the
S
kerdbenelor gasoline or other get-thefire-quick material in lighting your
fires. StartIng fires with coal oil, eta.,
is one of the speedy methods for makEyes Seem Wrighte'.
angels and also a splendid method
"The other improvernetnt that wax ing
a
*ad sometimes all
of
reducing
most noticeable to my .untrained eye of youlk worldlypart
to ashes.
possessions
was his color.
He is ruddy now.
a whiff of escaping
"When
get
you
whereas he was pale when I saw him gas don't look for it with a lighted
three months ago and alwAys had a match. You cannot see it with a light
is face is
sort of wan
expression.
received an anonyous letter yesterand his eyes seen brighter."
day fron Colonial Beach containing fuller
bin"lf remains conservative
information which may help the cam- In Bacon
his scrunity of his condition. AlmonwMlth to strengthen its caso ma- though
le 1s confident he feels -the
terially. Toler visited Eastlake '.n Jail view of the
whp a.FA trying
ahd questioned him after getting the to determinesurgeois,
first If .-tlrse Il
pd.
letter. but would not -!rel..e the re- an improvement
in
gmep4al
Bacon's
sult of the IntervIew nor the contents and physical condition, and secondly.
of the letter.
is of
There were 829.75 persons ten
years of age and over In Tennessee
in
engaged In gainful85.5occul ations of
1920, constituting
per cent
the State's total populatio. of 2.17,985, the Census Bureau announced
today. Of the gainful workers 677.93C were males and 151.940 were females.
Fine Depasamsi. he. WM a
ape to as people o -as 4W to
-UM agae"s 01%~ WhM o re
thet 7ea
buent at thi dm4
than any other.
In a statement be said:
"At this season of the year, when.
for the first time in maany mtb
you start your (urnace and stove
fires, open grates, gas and oUl beater@, you should be eepally careful
and diligent to see tt eerything
in connection with the beating apparatue in your homes Isandproperly
sfely
set and ready to properly
erform the functions for which the
ves. are used.
"Whether your furnace- is loeeted
In your cellar or bseement. all trash.
robbidi, waste Vapor and otig W
faMa&Me &MM dre WA~i e reMove
from your oelas and baseiente and
case should be useried through the
entire.year In prevetilng an accunulation of trash, rubbish old papers,
etc.. in cellars and In and &bout Your
uMasy disastrus fires orby ce ssienessad oversight
n the part o housekopers ad esp
ealy on the part Of tusines cosellars
erns. in the order in wbl
eor other
are. kept where furn
heating apparatus are 'Installed.from
"See that all soot is removed
your furnace and stove pipes, that
the soot is removed from obelfnnys.
that pipe are in good condition; that
all woodwork contiguous to the heatIn apparatus is covered with tIn.
Poiqunt at thstma'teyB
Woo dew. and make a els breast
atts alleged part in the recent brutal
Mais
r the
ow
onW1011
1.-What-
murder at his wife. Mrs. Margaret T.
mastak.. In their little oottage home
at Colonial Beach. Va.. were practically abandoned today.
till stoutly maintaining ais Innocoace, h6 displayed a more composed
ept thait at any time anles he and
b. Knox, Daltimore nurse,
ha
charged
with werebrought hare lastW
needay afternoon triom Fredericksburg
and lodse in the Richmond city Jail.
to be heM until their trial. He looked
in perfect physical ondition as he
paced the corridor 1 f&ont of a tier
whicb he is quartered and
of cells in outward
evidence that his
gave so
aled was disturbed by any pangs of
gunt.
He was cleanly ihaven yesterday
and was garbed in a clean Wniteshirt
and black four-in-hand tie and was
without his coat. He had just' been
peruslag the Sanday papers ootai
tng mmounts at his case st off with
no commeot to
pictutke, but he had
make qgoept that a picture of a little
ad his
girl in: the group represented to
aughter bore no resemblance hot;
The picture of the little boy, Roger D.
Eastlake, Jr.. excited his interest par.loularly. This was taken sos years
age.
He talked at length an other subtects of general topic and seemed to
snjoy the diversion. Only every now
and then did he refer to the murder.
Once he said he wendered how the
authorities could hope to fasten the
case through finger-print evidenee,
when it was well known that practically every piece of tangible evidence
had been handled by other persons
before Uorgt. William A. Toler. fingerprint expert of the Richmond police
lepartmen t, arrived on the scene. He
recalled In particular that he had been
requested at the Westmoreland county
coroner's inquest to inspect the pistol.
hatchet and other bits of evidence before the arrival of Sergeant Toler. lie
also said he wondered why he had been
asked to ldentify a pipe ripresented to
have been .found on the floor in his
home, but he woUld not commit himwelf as..to Xpetjxpr the pipe belonged
.o hIu or, some ode else.
It was at1gested that perhaps the
dropped by the
'pipe ma,3lp4AV.beenMias'
Knox asserts
strange nian whom
she saw running out of the houst just
before she entered and discovered the
hacked and multilated body of Mrs
Eastlake prostrate on the floor. The
interview with a representative of
the press was Interrupted by the arrival of the Rev, J. N. Bro,wn, a Pentecoatal HolnS
pastor, and his wife,
conduct a song 4ervwho proceeded
ice Ia w11ich a the prisoners jd thei
tier, including Eastlake, heartly joined
The servie was closed by a fervent
prayer offered by Mrs. Brown.
The prisoners seemed greatly yefreshed by the exercises. The pastor
and his wife shook hands cordially
with each before leaving. There are
three other alleged murderers in the
tier, which In known as "Murderer's
Row."
It developed today that Sergt. Toter
easm
b
Stays cheefuL
3MMNMD, iV&4'Ot.
.
il ~ rC
.,.|||m.
Ps. "E
du
the mite
vsmia
s' ".m
't
b..tS
he
t |'.|
-|haw*t
||Dit
i
e.Uiss -g bpes th. pllee-Autheritles might
Motie of Navy
in 6"hn 0e war d $6s4kvy Toe NO" entdtaneedhat Usger D. Aastavel efiser. would
h. od
weight and create ahundant serle
The British
gme
Peoples Drug Stores ell. Ditro-Phoeto the Irish eonference-conphato under a guarantee of satisfaction or envoys
ferred
themselves
this after- the
among
money back.
noon.
so
masn
I.a
pne
one of the passenger.,
'hose name was given as Edward PorItt, and who was described as a
lournaliet, of Hartford, Conn., while1
anversing with friends on the seon -I
mbin promenade, rushed to the rlI
nd succeeded, despite the efforts of
the others. In going overboard.
A boat was lowered and buoys and
flares were throyn into the sea, but
was no siaji of the man's body.
jnuptto
Liverpool,
4
butm
ai RI
mliH
-
D
After reading the above I went out end bought a
bottle of Kijja. The first night I, applied It to my
face I was delighted and astonished. I had never
looked mo well before; and after using Kijja for three
weeks-well you ought to have seen me.
I
mywho had
melf up and went out to meet my old friends fixed
laughed at me. and you ought to have sen the look
of astonishment on their faces, I certainly fooled
them all. Then they wanted to know how I did it,
they had forgotten all about Kija, and I left them
guemmi
e l IShould tell the world so
By request the name1 o the writer of the abc oeis
withheld, but you can
Kija. on an abmolute
fu r1aute in thre day to rve abouely tha t
guercon ~undu.. for a .hort time wil marvelo..,, enhanee your beauty and make.,.u lok.eas
y.,,unger,
the
manufacturer,
will refund your money.
KWjj (proneouncedis for
e,.t of old
7ggypt
5
Keehal a
esie
remr.rknhi.
feautis
in Wamhingto.n bn ml)
n