davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

, Eugene Logan, Marion Wallace and Sam
Wagner, the three men confined in the Jail
as United States prisoners. charged with
conspiracy with a mob in which one of the
sa6arlowS and United States marshal were
Killed near Graham, were yesterday taken
TO Dallas to be released Oh BOND. They
were hugely delighted at the prospect of
freedom after having been imprisoned for a
year and half and refused bond
Ollie Darnell, the white woman who
made matters interesting for Deputy Sher-
if GunnellS while trying to get her to jail
while she was in an intoxicated condition,
paid her fine yesterday and was released
The negro:woman still plays checkers with
her nose.
Tom Reedy and D. p. Pickett, two negro
prisoners, gave bond yesterday and were
released.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
CAUGHT AT a CROSSING.
Two Women Killed and Boy Injured by
Santa Fe Train.

A special to the Globe Democrat under
date of August Z, sent from Leavenworth,
says: .
"A terrible accident occurred on th4
Santa Fe railroad about mile out of thij
city at o'clock this evening, causing the
death of two women and probably fatally
injuring a boy. 1t was brought about by a
Santa t'e passenger train that was coming
down steep grade striking two-seateas
buggy containing wealthy farmer namf8
Powers, his daughter, Mrs. Lansdale, aid
his ,2sdghter-in-law, Mrs. Sue Powers. and
esfer ten-year-old son, Ray. Mrs. Powers
was killed instantly and Mrs. Lansdale's
head was crushed SO she died soon after be-
ing conveyed to this city. The boys skull
was fractured, and he is now lying uncon-
scious, with small hopes for recovery Old
H%A Powers, who was driving, escaped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
The Men identified

derson arrived from Granbury and identi-
fled one of the men giving the name OF
Lloyd as man named Charlie Harvey, who
was wanted for disposing of mOrtgaged
property. His brother, SO the officer
stated, was wanted at Weatherford for
some offcnsc. The man Arms has not yet
been identified There was nothing crimi-
mating found in regard to the trunk, and
had the parties not acted in So suspicious a
manner. they would not have been cribbed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
LocALgTTEs. T

The long expected and ardently desired
rain. fell last night, though it came down
rather giugerly
j. T. Ellington and Rosa Cariday were
granted permission TO assume the letters
OF mau'imUuy yesterday
= horse belonging TO Howard fully ran
away yesterday, damaging the buggy to the
amount of $40. No one was injured.
The tent services on the North Side
con .uur, and viii he in progress for some
time, Last night four professions of faith
wcr" made.
The Font Worth Association of Stationary
Engineers VIII meet AT their hall tonight III
: O'Clock. by request Of the president, Z. J.
Clark, lnporlan, business will be trans
acted.
County Attorney Gillespie delivered a
ringimg Democratic speech at the BenbroOk
picnic Saturday. The picnic was largely
attended. ana proved Il glitteriug success in
every particular.
Owing 10 The rain OF last evening the en-
t'rilinment IN behalf of the Mary l. John
son coupon i3nd, that was to have been
given Al the McAiiiStcr building, has been
postponed until Tonight.
Ten saloon-kecpcrs were arrested yester-
o7N charged with keeping open on Sunday
They viii BE- arruigded in the justice court
To-day. The remaining saloon meu are said
10 Zee anxious To come in and plead guilty
County Attorney Gillespie yesterday dis
missed the case against Jacob Hicrholtzcr
WAu was charged VITA an attempt TO assault
Mrs Bertha Flct2ig. The preliminary ex-
ammunition was 10 have taken place before
Justice Reynolds yesterday morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

The work of painting the new scenery at
Greenwali'S opera house is progressing
GicSly, and will embrace some of the finest
stage settings ever seen in Texas. or for
kth;G matter in the South. Eugene Cox and
Epie Nippert, scenic artists and James \.
lice an, stage machinist, all from Frank
Cox studio at New Orleans, are il charge
Of the work and are rushing ii forward as
rapidly as possible.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
The Fort Worth Union Bethel.

The first annual meeting of the Fort
Worth Union Bethel will be held next
Thursday evening, August 13, at the Bethel
rooms, on Main street below Fourteenth.
Report of the superintendent will then be
read, and other matters of Importance, as
amendments to the constitution, election OF
officers, etc, will come before the meeting.
All members, and the public generally, are
earnestly and cordially invited TO be pres
ent. Z. F. GROENE, .PIasident.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
TEXAS PROGRESS.

The Bonham rapid transit railway CON-
pany has been chartered, with a capital
sstock of $751; Grading has begun and
will be completed about August Is. when
track-laying will commence, and the road
Sn operation by September 10 Farmers
Review, Bonham.
The building of the bridge across East
Cork river, two or three miles east of Wy
81, was begun last Monday, August 3.
-fWylie Rustler.
Two two-story brick buildings to cost
5000 and $4,000 respectively, are soon to be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

W. ]. Bell, the drummer who was
brought back from Denver TO answer the
charge of bigamy preferred against him by
Jack Steele of Georgetown, whose sister he
married, was arTaigned before Justice Me
Chung yesterday morning. Ben waived ex-
animation, and he was bound over IN the
SIM nf SSOO
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

SEDALIA, Mo, Aug. lO-The officials of
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen met
in this city today in conference with
Superintendent j. j. Frey of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas railway in regard to the
new schedule governing the running Of
trains and the payment of trainmen. The
company viii make known the decision in
five days. The men are confident their de-
mandS Will be granted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
No News Yet.

Nothing has yet been heard from George
r. ButlIp, the stcnographer at the Office of
Master Mechanic White OF the Denver, and
had the6arth opened and swallowed him
up 4eTcould not have more completely dis
aYpeared. AL efforts to obtain Il trace of
Ais whereabouts or as to what train he left
sthe city upon, if he did leave, have been
futile. IIisSriends aud the officials of the
company are very anxious TO hear from
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

with dislocated shoulder The two horses
they were driving were killed outright,
and the buggy was smashed to smithers.
Two victims of the accident, Mrs. Powers
and son, live at Ellsworth. Kan. and just
arrived here to-day on visit. Their rela-
tives at Ellsworth have been notified of the
sad affair."
Mrs. Lansdale was cousin of D. B. Pow
ers of this city, and Miss Sue Powers was
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
The Firemen's Social.

Tomorrow evening the members of Pro-
lection engine company No. l will give
lawn party and ice cream social. They ex-
pect to have fine time, and request all
their friends and all persons who can make
it convenient TO attend. a hearty welcome
win be accorded TO all.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


ELLIS.
D f Lamb. San Antonio: II Oppeu-
heimer, New York; H 7 keenan,. Chicago
II NJ Freeman, Lebanon, Tenn; +, NJ Italia,
ferro, St Louis: Francis f. Hill, New York
Winfield Scott, Vinita, 7; l. SchOen. San
Francisco; NJ E Lewis, Orange City, Iowa
Fl f Sparry, Big Springs; Martin NJ Ever
hardt. Orange City, Iowa; 4 G Hobart. e
Paso; l. B WinstOck, New York: II 5 Kim
bail, Sherman; r 4 Stone. Pine Bluff: Lee
Walker Gainesville; F B Place. Mexico
City; Max Wolf, Cincinnati, Ohio; j "
Legg, Dallas w II Sheldon, Kansas City
J NJ Stoner, Denison; l. Shulitz, Dallas; "
H Powell, Jr, Sedalia. Mo: H X White and
wife, Bryan; John W Keller, Frankfort,
Ky; G T Putnam, Kansas City.
MANSION
NJ H Woods. Ky; S B F'ainbrough. Pirlte
J NJ Brown, Sulphur Springs; Mrs l. c
Robertson, La Grange, Tex; X Fl Faulkner,
Quanah, Tex; Charles Z Linnan, Mime
apolis; Miss Cassie Holloway, La Grange,
Tex; j II Sanders, Quanah, Tex; W F
Walker, Alvarado; J W Pounds, Sulphur
Springs; c NJ Jingles and son, Mount
Pleasant: J T Henderson, Granbury; W II
Williamson, Archer City; Il & Smith.
Sulphur Springs; II A Lewis, NJ D. Grape
vine; E W Thompson, Opal, Tex; Mrs A NJ
Thompson, Sherman: j NJ Cranberry. Hico.
Tex; W w Banks and wife, GAINESVILLE; K
d CLANCY, Bonham; w B Mcdowell, St
Louis John II Carter, New Orleans, La
W A Metcalf, Dallas; A L Conwell. Denton
J L McAllister, Chicago; W II Moore,
Kansas City: George Gamen, Eminence,
Ky; Hon K NJ Henderson. Sulphur Springs
A K Seibe and son. Corsicana; J w Lynch,
New Mexico; NJ G Miller, Sulphur Springs
\ c Greco, New York; E r Ellis, Cincin-
natl; J NJ Ashcroft, Sulphur Springs; W l.
Cole, Prescott, Ark; w j Weatherby,
Grapevine; J NJ Minter, Sulphur Springs !;
Isaac Monser Prescott, Ark: D B Wilcox,
St Louis j w Cooper, Gordon; NJ De-
Spain, Sulphur Spring; W y Hutcheson
Springtown; j S Hays, Ownby; 7 L Sim
mons, Sulphur Springs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

F1here was pleasant little social gather
ing of German citizens At Rosedale pavilion
last Sunday evening. Professor Ault's
orchestra furnished some Of its very excel
lent music, and those who attended enjoyed
the evening very thoroughly. 1t was quite
late when the assembly dispersed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
THE CITY IN BRIEF.
The Happenings of the Day
Around the Fort.
HENDERSON WANTS HARVEY,
One of the Men Identified With the Trunk
Mystery-The Voting Places-Waived
Examination Caught at
Crossing Other News
The Voting Places.

The voting on the constitutional amend
ments to-day will be at the courthouse for
the First and Ninth wards and at the Bea-
con Hill school-hou for the Eighth. The
polls in the other wards will be stu ated as
they were last February.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
TEXAS NEEDS AND WANTS.

Palestine wants canning factory.
Mansfield wants an opera house and a
bank.
Seymour wants some more good houses
built for rent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
To-Sight's Concert.

The usual semI-weekly concert at Airing
ton Heights tonight promises to be one of
the events of the season. The following is
the programme as arranged by Prof. Ault:
Grand March, Silver TrumpetS. Vivian
Medley What Is It:.........-....... l.. Boyer
Waltz. Medley -..-........ Bennett
Swiss Boy. Air Ndrie. ..-............... -. Bent
Pearly Dew Drops ........... ....... .Ascler
I'd, Air Narie, romantic ciarionet solo,.
............. ........ Thornton
Favorita. CIR Select. Donizetti
Fond Dove. Medley. SChlepergrell
Turkish Patrol.
one Head One Mind ........ ...... John Shank
Hurry, Little Children, song and dance. Brahm
Galop, Through the surf ............... Robinson
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
PRAIRIE DELL ALLIANCE.
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting on
August S-The Southern Mercury De-
nounced as Unfair and Unjust.

Whereas, an article appeared recently in
the Southern Mercury, over the official sig
nature of the secretary of the county Al
lance of this (Bel) county, to the effect
that Prairie Dell Alliance had indorSed the
su5-treasury scheme, which was and is
false, having no foundation in truth what
ever, and,
Whereas, at the last stated meeting of
this prairie DelU Alliance, a resolution
was unanimously adopted denying said
statement, and the Southern Mercury was
furnished by the secretary with a copy of
said resolutions with a request to publish
same CT notify the secretary 1t would not
publish, and,
Whereas, said paper has neither published
the resolution nor notified the secretary as
requested, therefore be it
Resolved, by Prairie Dell Alliance No.
2744, in regular meeting assembled, that we
denOunce the Southern Mercury as unfair,
unjust, arbitrary, and wanting IN the simp
lest principles of journalism in publish
ing 4 falsehood and then refusing to correct
it when properly and officially requested to
do SO, and
Resolved, that the secretary of this Al
lance is hereby requested TO furnish the
Fort Worth GAZETTE, Galveston News,
Texas Farmer, Farmers World, Bolton
Journal, and Bolton Reporter each with an
official copy of this resolution with re-
quest TO publish. -
j. H. KE.LINaSEoRTH, Pres.
II Tn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

TEXAS MILLS AND FACTORIES.

w. Murray and J. S. Griffin are pus6fe
up a gin and mil at Winters. It wiKA q
two-sevelty saw gin and burr colF Nfll. -
[Balianger Banner-Leader.
Luling has broom factory in Operation
Though it is not on large scale, it has
more orders than it can fill, and shows
what might be done.
The Star and Crescent furnace is grow
ing toward comp!eti0n. 1t is a magnificent
plant and will soon be turning out fifty tons
of pig iron per day Cherokee Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11

New Birmingham Is to-day the best place
to invest with a @Mainty of early and
large returns there Is ifrthe country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-11
GOoa1fIng.

Go98fhiag.
Merit always with eCreole Female Tonic has
the merit OF doin2aA that is claimed for il. 1t
builds up veal Women and makes them
strong, ii
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

The PROPOSES killed II winter are the
latest and produce most OIL Tie largest
size measure about seven feat IN length,
FIVE feet in g.rtA AMI weigh about go
pounds. Such q pa-po.ss yields from SIX
10 seven gallons Of OH the bl85ber n q
big porPo.ss weighs about l-J pounds
and j. one and half inches timex u
sumner and tz5 ia winter.
The jaws Of tho po-Foise yield q su-
peror quality Of OIL Wren hing up 81
the sun It readily drips away iatJ cans
provided FOR taa purpose. the quantity u
oil ta1s procured. however. being not
more than half pint 70 the jaw. Tas
oil FROM the blg5ber gives an excellent
light and Is ia demand along the coast
for lighthouse use. I. has no offensive
odor.
Porpoise shooting IS followed ~ all
seasons and in 81. kinds II weataer. On
a calm summers day tLs p0Tp9-1e may
be heard blowing a mile or tw0 away.
If you wound a F.o-polse, ard there are
any sharks around. tle shark is very apr
20 share yyar booty wita yo7 even 81 be
doesn't devour IL il ty.5.-,sey YORK
Recorder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
HO FOR DETROIT!

4 large party of ladies and gentlemen
and comrades of the G. A r. will leave
via the Missouri Pacific for Detroit on
Saturday, August /, at 1:15 p. m.
They will go through St. Louis, thence
to Toledo, and then Detroit, spending but
one night on the trip and that in the Pull
man palace without change from Wichita
to Detroit. Returning, each party will
choose its own time and route home,
some coming through the lakes, taking
various sights, visiting Put-in-Bay and the
picturesque Kelley's islands.
We are now figuring with a band which
is expected to go with headquarters at
Garfield Post and hope that many COM
rades, their families and friends from sur
rounding towns will accompany us.
The round trip tickets are not expected
to cost more than $l8 over the Missouri
Pacific, though this matter is not def
initely settled. The understanding at
present being one fare for the round trip.
Garfield Post appointed the undersigned
chairman of the committee on transporta-
tion to whom all communications with re-
gard to the trip should be addressed
c. c. FURLEY, Post Commander.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
A NEW VEGETABLE.

Mr. Richard Wilson, OF Victoria Park
addition, postoffice box 30, Wichita, Kan
sas, has furnished samples of English veg
etables to the Board of Trade, where they
can be seen properly labeled. The speci-
mems consist of two varieties of vegetable
marrow, and are such as are grown under
glass in England, from whence the seed
came. They are highly priced there and
only the rich can afford them, as they have
to be grown in hot houses because Of the
cool climate. The marrows can be pre-
served in sugar in the usual way. simply
peeling and cutting up into cubes, or they
may be boiled and eaten with salt. Either
way they are considered a delicacy, the
preserved marrow having a fine flavor Of
preserved apples.
Mr. Wilson also furnishes fine speci-
men Of English white spins cucumber,
which is highly priced and raised under
glass in England. This is prepared and
eaten in the same manner as cucumbers
usually grown in this country.
The point we wish to impress upon our
readers is this: That these five vegetables
were grown out Of doors in the usual way.
and are of as fine flavor and as large as
those grown in England at great Trouble
and expense, and could be furnished at a
price that would place them within reach
of all. Mr.. Wilson intends to introduce
other English vegetables, and IN doing so
becomes a public benefactor. This Coun-
try is only in the very earliest stage OF de-
velopment and its possibilities are IN
doubtedly immense, but it requires just
-
what can be proftably done. When we
shall take the same pride in developing
the Arkansas valley as the Angelnos do in
developing the Los Angeles valley, we will
be able to show as many, as varied and in
teresting products as California. But we
must do as they do; try everything that
grows out of the ground and develope
those adapted to our climate and soil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

Aprop0s de bot-es, I find two curious
Business advertisements in my foreign
papers One IS that u an ingenious PEI
sou whose address IS 1T The Bauz uoll-s,
and WHO announces himself Is a sig
raturist7 and a "monog-aEist,' and
guarantees signatures Of a-1y artist AZ
a1v period Of ms ar a, q franc apiece.
Only think CT Il. For the p-lcs q a
pony Of brandy a. 2 elraon.co's one may
convert any Unidentified ind q the
jGnkshop into a Rembrandt. a Velas-
q1ez, a MiI,et, OF whatever else one
chooses.
Moreover, this expert announces that
he '-lde1riEes" pictures for lzs clients
\ wizard capable q Transforming pc
tJares could naturally identify them by
the same process. There a-s some ''col-
Iectors" n America whom i would paw
70 make TIP % Paris ard a visit . The
Bsugu0lles TIE demand fo- Old ms
ters has stimulated ire ingenuity q
some German genius II another dlrsc-
ton A standing advertisement II tie
leading art magazine C Germany = that
OF a '-competenE artist. as he Signs him
self. who ofers 20 furnish copies tina.
cannot Re identified from tie originals
Of any pictures II airy q ths publc COZ
iec.1oas -Collecto-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
A CROWDED CHURCH TOMORROW.

The many friends and admirers of the
Rev. John Kirby-and they are embraced
by all the religious denominations of the
city-will be pleased to know that they
have another chance to hear him both
tomorrow morning and evening at the
First VI. E. church, on Lawrepce avenue.
His big and wealthy congregation at
Alameda, a suburb of San Francisco, gave
him holiday first fitting him out with
funds for any trip he might desire. But
he remembered the pleasant days of his
earliest ministry and his many admiring
friends in Wichita and so came back to
spend his vacation in Kansas OF the
earnestness and peculiar eloquence of the
man, of his erudition and magnetic force
as speaker the older residents Of the city
need no assurance and the big church will
be crowded.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
a BATTLE BETWEEN CLOUDS.

The people on College Hill. from their
elevated position, had the full benefit of
the electrical storm last Wednesday night.
Ben AldrIch says that in all his Kansas
experience he has never seen anything to
compare with it for thrillingness and
grandeur. About dark two grea5, seeth-
ing, tumbling clouds pushed southwark,
whirling in blackuess and trembling in
inky scallops-one grim monster from the
northwest, and another equally as appall-
ing in impenetrable massiveuess from the
northeast. They advanced to common
point pulsatiug with restrained force and
opalescent here and there from the pale
flashes within. When both were over the
city the clouds. like heaving chests of an
CRY giants, were about mile apart, and
the battle that began between them was a
wonderful sight.
One cloud sent a bolt of lightning to the
other forked zig-zagged, frey brilliant.
The crash of thunder came mUrmuring,
rumbling, roaring and finally breaking
with a report that shook the welkin. Back
came the return fire from the other cloud,
a ball of fire that went cracking. kissing,
twisting through the air in haggled line
or mClUen elements. AuOJuer sharp. DOIS-
ferrous, vicious report. And then the fight
was on. One bolt after another in quick
succession From cloud to cloud until it
was as light as day and witnesses fancied
they felt the warmth Of the fire upon their
cheeks. This grand sight was continued
for some minutes and the effect on the on
lockers was even more hair-raisinC than
on those down IN among the trees in town
who only heard it. The effect was truly
electrical The clouds did not meet, but
took divergent courses.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25

Hon. Charles j. Evans, of Ellsworth,
the county attorney of that county, and
one of the brightest young lawyers and
Republicans of central Kansas, Is here
visiting his friend. Senator Bentley. Mr..
Evans was one of the active men IN the
promotion of the Kansas Midland railway
and aided materially with his influence
and friends III getting that line built into
Ellsworth. His town always desired con
nection with this city. Mr.. Evans reports
fine lay out in the way of crops in his
county. Ellsworth county was always
fine wheat county. and this year she has
excelled herself il this respect Her
wheat crop IS immense and Is now in
shock and stack. Corn is looking well
and growing finely, and potatoes, oats and
all other crops are fine. Fruit is very
abundant The people of Ellsworth coun-
ty are now often seen upon the streets Of
this city, and much Of their products in
the way of hogs and cattle find market
in this CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Y. w. c. A.

Miss Cady, our state secretary, is in the
city and will remain over Sunday. She
viii be glad to meet any of the girls at the
\. w. {. A rooms On Saturday evening
there will be a Bible reading at the cot
tage, conducted by Miss Cady, to which
all are cordially invited On Sunday from
$50 to $50 a. N. there viii be a con-
secrative meeting at the rooms, and on
Sunday at 4:15 p. n. the Gospel meeting
will be conducted by Miss Silver state
secretary of Michigan. 1t Will be held at
the Plymouth Congregational church,
corner Of Second and Lawrence. Let US
I'll the church, as a glorious meeting is
anticipated.
On Monday evening there is to be a
social, to which you are invited. Light
refreshments viii be rerved. Social at the
cottage, No. 2I3 North Market street.
SECRETARY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-07-25
Age Not The Cause OF Gray Hair.

The members Of a family in Washing
ton, d. c.. which includes two physi-
clans, lose the color o. their hair usually
between the ages Of twelve and twenty
years; while Mrs. Sally Davis. OF Ken
lucky. is cited by Or. G. Il Leonard. aa
authority on the hair, as possessing soft
brown, silky locks without a silver
thread among them when over seventy
years of age.
That HAIR usually becomes gray as We
advance IN years Is true, bat the active
causes for tins change must evidently
lie In the organism itself OF in the condi-
tious to which 1t Is subjected, and not ia
the mere fact Of increasing years.
uyland e. Kirk il New York Times