davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
THE BLUE OCEANS DAUGHTER ~-
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

Capt. Hiram HubbeIl and his daughter
susan, whose mother IS dead and who
aas lived entirely on her fathers ship
often wearing. indeed. mems clothes. are
bound for Boston on the ship Hiram and
Susan, from Bordeaux. The crew turns
out 20 be a bad lot, especially the boats
vain. Francois. who has been logged for
insulting Susan. The only reliable man
Is the mate. Mr.. Conant. who Is secretly
IN love with the girl. They are attacked
by a British friEate the time being the
American Revolution. During the engage
ment. Francois, taking adv antage Of the
confusion. stabs the captain In revenge
for being fiogged.
Lieut. Robert NO. ninEton r. n. Is left
with prize crew 10 take the Hiram and
Susan 10 England. the old crew and mate
being Imprisoned forward MOrningt0n
falls in love with Susan. and she partly
iorgets her loss in his society. While
IN deck one day Susan perceives that
ConasIt who Is also in deck. wants 10
communicate with her She contrives 10
let him pass her a note, and takes it
to her cabin 10 read.
he note tells he, o. plot 10 recapture
the ship. She Is 10 keep the lieutenant
from getting on deck That night Morn
ington proposes TO her; hanging between
love and duty, she puts him OF with the
promise that she win answer him next
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
CHAPTER XIV.
He Loves Me, He Loves Ne Not.

TIC LONCS We, he Loves VIC INOI.
a THOUGH he had put a brave face
on it In the cabin before his cap
tors, the sudden reversal Of conditions
and the entire change in the relations
of himself, the ship and the woman
fairly appalled, Mr.. Mornington.
In the dark room into which he had
been thrust he now stood erect, almost
a prey TO dispair- So eGgrOssed was he
in his own gloomy reflections that he
did not hear the first oUJburst from the
woman he loved, and Ii was not until
she had spoken several times that he
realized that she was denOuncing the
mate. He did not at all comprehend the
meaning OF this outbreak of bitter
wrath. His first thought was that the
mate had offered her some familiarity
or indignity. and ne turned fiercely to
ward the cabin with an instinct 10 help
the girl
A second thought checked him, how
ever. even If the locked door had not
interviewed She was abundantly able
to take care Of herself, he realized, and
Whatever was happening she had
brought 1t upon herself. Besides, he
presently heard the discounted mate
stumble out Of the cabin
he listened acutely for what might oc-
cur next, and was. Of course, aware of
the nrst touch OF her hand upon the
door OF his prison He hard her call
him by name and her piteous appeal TO
him TO answer. Next he realized from
the shock against the door that finally
she had fallen against Il, and once more
he started toward it with the intention
Of bursting II open, thinking that DOS
Sibly she had tainted. When the sound
of her long-drawn sObbing assured him
that she was still conscious his pad
angel took him in nand.
He had never loyed her so passionate
" as at that moment when he consider
ed that they were irrevOcably parted by
treacheTy and ingratiIude which broke
his own heart. He had taken her for
absolute sincerity, for aTtleSs innocence,
for childlike transparency, and behold
not the most finished trickster in the
world could have so thoroughly deceived
him
She had, in fact. wrapped him round
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
THE ALOYSIUS CLUB
TO GIVE MINSTRELS
Black-faced Comedians Ready for
Performances At Gonzaga
Hall.

once again the blaek-faced comedians
of the Aloysius Club nave donned
their paint and powder and are ready
TO dispense all sorts Of fun when the
curtain goes up tonight at GOnzaga Hall
for the sixth annual minstrel show Of
the organization. Two performances
win be given, one at O'Clock tonight,
the other at the same time Thursday
night.
Al Fennell, jr, win sing some OF the
latest song hits Of the season. Among
others who wiz participate viii be Tom
TrOdden. director; Francis Auldridge
John Hurley. VIII Crawford, Maurice
Fitzgerald. Fred Plant, Aloysius Muir
ply, owen Hart, and Ed Howard.
Charlemagne KOehler is featured as a
special attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
The Vital Records.
Births.

James W. and Mary r. Mcdonald, boy.
George NJ. and Katie T. Ryan. girl.
Sidney =. and Daise Belts. boy.
Charles II. and Amy NJ Gray, boy.
Thomas and Catherine NJ Sweeney, boy
vincent and Jennie MeCOni. boy.
Clarence W. and Florence MalOney. boy
Charles ". and Mary F. Norton, boy.
Harry and Fannie EastersOn. girl
Frank c. and Virginia Townsend, girl.
Joseph and May ColiZZi, boy.
Charles A and Julia NJ. Stevens, girl
Benz amin c. and Rosie L. Carneal, cir
and boy twins.
Charles F. ana Frances 3. Raymond
girl
Fred V. and Maud /. Bashford. boy.
Francis and Katie Moore, boy.
Harvey a. and Annetta F. DuvaIl, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Deaths.

Julius Helm. 81 years. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Norah Mccarthy, IS years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Henrietta Fletcher, SO years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Timothy Murphy. 50 years, 619 c street
southwest
Robert H Roland, 30 years, 30 Thir-
tCenth street southwest
William KraUs, SO years, 1880 Prospect
street
Cart Jacob T. Graham. SIS years
Georgetown University Hospital
Max I4ansburg, 81 years, Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Help WANTED-EEMALE


COAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ana apprentice
girl for ladies tailoring. 1t0I I ST \. W. 1
COOK-Good. 90 70 country; wages gSod-
Apply at once, Room 1. 1875 G.
COOK and general houseworker. no washing
or ironing Il42 Lamont 81
CHANBERMAID wanted at sc Pa. ave.
EARLY CLEANER. st. James Hotel, 9th
-. and Pa ave. y. W.
EARLY CLEANERS-White. Apply Raleigh
Hotel. Housekeeper.
FINIsHER on trousers; frst-class. saw
AGE. 407 1th st y W
FIELDING HAND-FIrst-class. on mems
vests Apply Room Is. 529 9Th St
GIRL for general homework 1888 NIintwood
pL \. w. doors from Columbia road
GIRL who understands dr-ssmaking; no
other need apply REED, 70 18th y. W.
RL-Experienced. for general housework
Apply 1893 KENYON 81 y. W
GIRL-Neat. reliable. for general homework;
references; wages 81. 4o2 Ith ST y F.
L-First-cIass. 10 work on ladies' gar
meuts- lo19 18th ST \. ".
GIRL FOR general homework: stay nights;
no washing. 1881 L 81. \. W.
ored; stay nights, references required. Call
after s D. m. 457 ID ST s E.
GIRL 10 work In a lunch room II64 goth
St y. W. Wages s. per week.
GIRL-Experienced. white. for cook and gen
erdl hOuSeW0rk, SIS a month, references.
Cau Apt. 81. The Dresden. 2225 Conn ave.
GIRL with good reference, TO cook and do
laundry; good wages. Apply 1861 Wyoming
-HS- - ~
HOTEL wAITRESSE S-White, SO. room and
Board. Tor summer resorts Apply DICK 5
FoTFL AGENCY. l2th and Pa. ave.
MANGLE GIRLS-Experience WEST END
LAUNDRY. 1z23 Pa ave
LADY for dairy office: stala age and bust
ness experienee. BOX so. Times onice-
MANGLE HAND; also coat ironers. 2lI7 IIth
MANGLE HANDS; also coat troners. ELITE
LAUNDRY. Z17 14th 81.
MARKER and assorter. ACE st.
MANICURIsT at once. 1877 e St n W.
NURSE-ReliabIe, good, white for young
child willing 20 90 away for summer. Cali
al once with reference. Room A., kellogg
Bldg. 14i6 St
SKIRT HAND-Experienced- and skirt help
er 40I L St n W
| SEAMSTRESS for power machine. 400 c
4 TAILORESSES. hnishers on coats; mus;
/ be hrst-class buttOnhole makers; steady
work and good wages. Apply BEN
SCHWARTZ. SO T St y, W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.

70 ST N W. sl7-Froar parior. also room.
with three windows and closets, h1taezeep-
ing Or sleeglnE- "
Ia ST y ". ug-PIeasant rooms. via
board
X 81. n. w.. Ilel-Large secoud-story front
room; bay window. southern exposure good
ta1le board; rlasoaab.e rates
IsT ST. y ". f1f-Niceiy furnished rooms
without or without card
MAINE AVE. u0-southwest corner s-h-
Two newly paperec, nicely furnlslel Rouse
keeping rooms second floor 'front.' &5-9ai laf Sc
room large closet gen-=es=-an or n't-sek--Il-
lnsi Sc slnaI room, 4ou5le 6eas 10
sTH ST. ~ W, uz-c1ice large front rooms
on first and second floors. also other rooms
aot water near Patent Odice-
EYE ST y w.. 4OFk-Niceiy furnished
room. with or without board
HOTEL WEST. Ieds Pa ave n W. opposite
kaielsh HOTEL, summer rates 70 permanent
and transieu-s-
FOR RENT-Ous OF two delightful rooms.
with or without board; modern house,
every convenience terms reasonable private
family Address BOX 81. Times o1lce-
X ST. N W.. I2ZHFurnished room. bath
2ne gas; central only $ per month
Sd ST X w, fz2-ROoms with OF wi-hos-
h0usekeep-ng-
HARVARD ST r. W, 1z72-Furnisned
rooms sumner rates. del glL-ul l0ca--ols
larse, newly pape-e1 front ROOM private
Az ELDERLY LADY 70 share apartment
I exchanged r-5sr- s-- 49, g1-5I,.
49, - -
- 20 = ~ S---r FINISHED roonaf seVV-y
Papere1. par-Jr floor; private family s.
-
n 81 ~ We +-f--Wo th-rc-srory tr1EL
I luE
----- ---
- - ~ w. ---'--"o n--e-y LlTn-s-eI
$500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
UPHOlSTERING.

UPHOLSTERING, cabinet work. repairing,
finishing. slip covers. and screens. best
work; lowest prices satisfaction guaranteed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

yVANTFD-Competent stenographers and
bookkeepers. are In demand le best place
to learn IS at STRAEER'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple. sth and T sts-
Day and niEht schocs AL summer Coolest
rooms in city. Positions for graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone. or call
for catalogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
UNOERTAKERS
!. WILLIAM LEE

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
go Pa. ave. n. W.
telephone Main 1885. Washington. d. {
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
FUNERAL DESIGNS

FUNERAL DESIGNS
Of every description-mcderate priced
GUIDE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
FOR RENT-RO0MS
UNFINISHED.

LL44LLlSuGQ-
MASS AVE n T.. 1.-TWO large second
d1u- rooms bath. gas, Tor lIsa- h5useksep-
iuE-
n y AVE N z. -5-2 large rooms. d-st-
class ORDER in house with owner.
n cap. ST. -l1--s-r1ou fat. bath. gas
range, ya-1r porch SIS per month
5-E ST n J.. 6s-Iwo ulflruLshed rooms
IN quiet family " Two. heat and gas rea-
sClal.e-
NEW JERSEY AVE y W. I-z7-T1ree IN
furnished rooms and bath second floor FOR
---LL housekeeping. rz-r reasonable.
MASS AVE. ~. K. 551--wo nice b-iEhr
'front.' rooms. suitable for light Housekeeping.
rrHl condition
SET JERSEY AVE ~ w. ---1-Tv,o newly
plDsre- rooms second E11r. with heat gas
and bath nc children.
IRA ST. y. w.. LIS-TE5 unfl-nIshed rooms.
10TH ST y W. -IZ-FoU---oon Hat. bath,
steam lea-. reasonable
C ST y W. 1u--Tw0 coEmullczring
rooms light house keeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
Branch Agencies

where your ad viii be taken at office
rates.
II yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement to any one OF the fol-
lowing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
WANTED-SALESMEN

SALES1EEN-EnerEeic 20 sell the Capf-a-
Coat Hanger % the trade: biz c5-r--fSstrr,
90 18th ST.
Statesmen WANTED-Gc1d money f-r
hUsLers- ED BRINkNAN. S53 Pa ave
y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED-By young man. . years. normal
college graduate. position as tutor In phi
vate school or family. best recommendation.
moderate compensation. BOX S7S, Times Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS

A ST s E. 5-S--lrsa connecting rooms.
furnished or -u--rulsLe5. WIKI or without
izl- h1-seEeepiIE
ST 5 vs.. 4s5-R5oms Tor Hgat house
keeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
TIE FoLLowrxGARTIC HAVE BEEN
turned IN and may Be had BY pro ing
property. WASHINGTON TERMINAL CON-
PANY-
] hair brush. handbag
Z skate shawl
] yesL ! shopping bag
pin. / fountain pen
"a umbrellas. book.
pair spectaclez I pair rlbbers-
2 combs packagea-
2 pair gloves. hats
Z coats ! bundle.
/ pillow. pair beads.
2 suit cases. I spectacle case
LOST-White cloth belt. plain gold buckle
and engraved gold bar PIN between 18th 81
and Columbia road and 18Th and F2irn0nt-
Reward Apt 206. The Earlln gton, 18th St
and Columbia road
LOST-CoIIie. sable and white. male; tag
s2eS- Reward u returned 20 lssl lst 81
LOsT-ValuabIe JapInese poodle dos. with
collar marked &C +. Street" Reward Of
fered II returs &c 10 zs25 1itl ST \. ".
LOST-L--dy's v atch. blue ename. case. with
letter CO. IN diamonds and seal fob. ia
kann's or 18th 81 car. between kan1.s and
lfth and sts. Reward II returned 20 liss
X J. ave
FOUND-sraaH SUM money IN d0watova
store ESP -.Lh 81
LOST-In GoIdenberg's Dept store. an oval
shaped gold Iocket. name Nora Re
ward Il returned 10 GOLDENBERG. 7th and
X ~ ".
LOST-ColHe dog. TED black. white. and
tan LIBERAL rsward. 30 ith s.. $. z.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
wANTED-By reliable colored girl. place as
nurse or light houseworker, or work In
small family. 1871 Ringman D. y. ".
NANTED-By kalf-grovn girl, place 20 help
around house 45S o s. X IS
WANTED-By young lady OF refinement, po-
sltlon as companion; dne reader and t-1-
sician. IN refined family 455 w ST s 2.
WANTED-PIace as cook. by c3lored woman.
private OF cafe 90 Hanover 81 y W
WANTE1 BY experienced nurse, nursing OF
al descriptions. city country, or travelling.
send card VIII call l4so L ST. s F.
vVANTED-Laundry work 20 do az home, by
frsr-class IaIndress. Ilf2 Sth S. n W
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.
WANTED-By young man. = years. normal
COLLEGE graduate. position tutor In MI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
ROOMS AND BOARD

G. ST n w. I-f1-FuruLsled rooms. board:
tw1 baths plenty hot water opposite z.
81 G. -
VT AVE. Overlooking Iowa circle
Rooms and bard. home cooking. reason
ID ST ~ IS. 1Ss-Sec0lE floor 'front.' room
FOR e. German cooking
Pa AVE s J.. EZG-Few -aree nicely fur
ulshel rooms. with board. convenient 70
car lines. summer rates
I ST n W. 1E5-Furr.she5 rooms ana
board front room nicely furnished. with
Ur-s-I-lassaL Fare only IS a month
L ST n w. -555-L7rse room, facing south.
hair mattresses immense closet. with IN
surpassed -are- only $50 a month Tor two
CALIFORNIA ST. y w. 1y75-BeauuCulIy
furnished rooms. single OF double, with o.
without board
Pa AVE 6 E, 624-Fer large sunny front
rooms convenient 20 two car lines reason
able
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

I'd ST n W. ET-Frour DarlOr- also room
with three windows and closets. housezeep-
Ing or SIaeufng
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08
WOMEN'S WANTS

W0MEN'S WANTS
DIME
MESSENGER SERkICE-We deliver mack
ages, parcels, notes and Invitations prompt
ly and securely can Main 5lo1-5I-I-
STEMS, az ~ s. vs. slightly used drop
head Singer sewing machines. from factory.
So Also car load q large oak rocking chairs
cheap
STICKIEST STICKER that ever stuck Clues
furniture, glass china. books. everything
Royal Glue Ioc,45c.s0 Pints 81 Druggists. exc
QUALITY ICE CREAM. delivered in the city.
s gal. Soc , sal Try H.
GEO. Il. AMEEIN. 1908 n Y AVE
PLEASURE and business vehicles Tor hire
PORTLAND STABLES. J. IL PEAkE. ca
y. \ ave Main ISIS
YIAvI SCIENCE or HEALTH natural.
non-surEiCal; cloth bound. 500 page book
nee Apply BY mail SIC Colorado Building.
Tree lecture for women Wednesday z-gg o 70.
NOTICE-Thirry years experience; sewing
machines impaired 81; warranted North
SIS Postal CHAS- STEW ENSON. 1872 nth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-08

7IH ST. n. W. u2o-TwO nicely furnished
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Coming Events

The principal event in society circles
this week wall be the dancing party at
the Country club Thursday evening.
when Mr.. ana Mrs T. r. McGurrin Will
meet their niece, Miss Margaret Bache
Of lbs Angeles.
Captain and Mrs. +. NJ. Bishop have
issued invitations for lawn party and
musicale to be given at their suburban
home Tuesday evening from TO -,
tor which over hundred invitations
are out
Miss Lucille FRANKIE will entertain
with a luncheon Wednesday at the
Terrell. and her guest. Miss Lydia
Boyd OF Twin Falls, Idaho.
Several informal affairs will be Civ
en- during the week I'm compliment to
Miss Eva Larabie Of Deer Lodge. Mont,
who Is the guest Of Miss Marguerite
Richmond.
The Morning Bridge club will meet
this week on Friday morning with Mrs.
W. L. King In street
A pleasant event OF next week which
Is anticipated with interest viii be the
annual outing Of st. Mary's cathedral
choir which will take place at Saltair.
The children Of St AIMS Orphange
will also be OF the party with the mem
bers OF Mary Sodality and St Cecilia's
chorus. Everything will be done 20
make the affair enjoyable and one OF
the interesting features will be the
repetition Of the Operetta "Dreamland,
given under the direction Of Miss Nora
Gleason. afternoon and evening. An
elaborate luncheon and supper will be
provided by the members OF st. Mnry's
cathedral parish.
x y 4
Owing to the absence OF many men,
bers of the Womcn's Republican club.
the annual outing to have been held the
first Monday in August has been post
poned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

Rohrman viii visit friends In Provo and
city Miss Rohrman win be the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII 5. Romney. Miss
Rohrman- will be remembered as hav-
ing been with the T. G. N. ]. millinery
department a few seasons ago. where
she made many friends.
X \
Former Governor and Mrs. John 9.
Cutler have returned from their Cali
fornia home, where Mrs. Cutler has
bees since the early winter.
X =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Treweek Of Center
street. have as their guests Mrs. John
g. Neidhart and Mrs. G. J. Anderson Of
South Bend. Indiana. who Will go TO the
Yellowstone. Portland and California
before returning 10 their home.
Mrs. John F. Cowan and daughter.
Frances. are visiting In Oakland. Call
fOrnia.
Miss Dora Hall. daughter OF AIr. and
Mrs. 7. =. Han. Is visiting with friends
in Long Beach. Los Angeles and River
side.
Mrs. 7. G. Long and daughter. Mar
tha- leave Monday for an extended Wis
80 with Mr.. and Mrs. Ora 9. Whtteman.
Of Portland. Oregon.
* y x
Mrs. :. W. Eccles and daughter Miss
Mildred Eccles. left last night for their
summer home I'm Island Park Idaho.
after a few days visit with Mrs. S z.
Williamson
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31

sister. Miss Lucille Holman, who at
tended her, wore a white lingerie
gown and carried pink sweet peas.
Lunch was served i'm the dining room
by a number of young girls. and sup
per was served on the lawn. which
was brilliantly lighted by strings Of
Japanese lanterns. where a stringed
orchestra was stationed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker left for an extended eastern
trip and viii be at home in Idaho
Falls after September Is.
* < =
Major Dwight Z. Holley. Fifteenth
United States infantry. and Mrs. Ho1-
ley OF Fort Douglas have announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Adele Howard. TO Lieutenant ]. NJ
Wainwright First United States cav
airy. Although Miss Holley has quite
recently Joined the military colony at
Fort Douglas. sine has proved to be a
charming addition TO the social life at
the garrison. as well as in Salt Lake
society circles.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
Personals

After a pleasant visit IN the city for
n few days the Rev. and Mrs. Law
renee =. Ridgely Will leave tomorrow
for san Francisco from where they viii
sail soon for WI Chang, China, to take
mp their missionary work. after n vaca-
ton Of six months spent in visiting
friends in the United States. Mr..
st. Marks cathedral, when an oppor-
tuntty VIII be given for his old friends
and parishiOners to hear him again
after his long absence from the city.
The Very Rev. and Mrs. Marmaduke
Hare. after a weeks stay with rel
atives in Salt lake. Will leave tomor-
row for their home in Davenport. Iowa.
Mrs. r. Z. Stingley. jr.. who has been
visiting with her mother in Salt Lake
Tor the past month left last evening
her brother Lannes K. Bemis. for Sam
uel Newhouse's country estate, where,
with her husband. she will reside.
= = =
z. d. r. Thompson and family have
taken n cottage at kamas for August.
Mrs. Thompson and daughter jeanette,
with Miss Martha Watson, left last
Thursday by Miss Dorothy Thompson.
Miss Carol Evans. and Miss Henrica
Wallace Other guests will follow
Mrs. W. s. LOOmis will leave Tuesday
10 join her husband. DIT. LOOMS, in Sc
attic. where they will make their fu-
ture home. Mrs. Loomis will be great
" missed In musical and literary cir
cles in salt Lake, and by her wide cir
Gle OF friends. She has also been the
efficient secretary OF the Playground
assoclation since its organization.
filled.
Accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. H II.
kansas
Glen Miller started yesterday on a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-31
THANKS FOR PUBLISHING
HAIR FORMULA
Remarkable Results Described ny n
Reader


Dear Editor want TO thank you
for the remarkable results I have Sc
cured using the hair formula which
appeared in a recent issue of your val
ued PAPER As directed. l went 10
nv druggist and had him put up six
ounces Bay Rum two ounces l.avona
de Compose and one-half drachm
MenthoI Crystals. He told me that
this preparation was unequaled for
hair and scalp troubles, but / did not
look for the astonishing benefits which
followed. For a long time have been
troubled with dandruff and falling
hair, and my hair had become so thin
and lifeless that feared l would be-
come completely bald I applied the
tonic twice a day, rubbing II into the
scalp with the finger tips, and you can
imagine my delight when at the end
OF the third day I found that the dan
druff had completely disappeared and
the scalp itching had ceased entirely.
Within two weeks my hair had
stopped falling and now at the end Of
eight weeks the thin places are COW
cred with a thick growth of new hair
nearly six Inches long. For the bene-
fit Of others who suffer as once suf-
fered, would suggest that you publish
the formula again. Gratefully yours,
TINA II. PRATT.
.Note-The formula mentioned I'm the
above letter was published some time
ago. Readers are cautioned TO avoid
applying where hair L. not desired.