davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
Disappointinu.

Bill-Did you say his first song was
disappointing? 'Iill-Yes. He sang Il
Am Going Far Away. Far Away to
Leave You Now" and he didn't CO.
Yonkers Statesman.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
McHenry, Miss.

Under New Management-Com
Notwithstanding Neat
and Clean.
First-Class Accommodation.
Special Attention to Travelling Men
D. O'GUYNN, Prop.
Late of Pearl River Hotel, Columbia
Rates $500 Per Day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22
Genius.

Genius Is in advance. 1t addresses
posterity. Is 1t to be wondered at,
then. that II Is mostly Ineligible to
posterity only? London Truth
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22

The highest type Of Happiness b !
reached by having children ia tie
home; but the coming of the litt1o
ones is often attended with sppre-
hension and dread. Mother Friend
If used by the expectant mother in
preparation of the ordeal, carries
her through the crisis with safety
cessary physical changes of the sys-
,riod of waiting, and preserves the
and soothing qualities Of
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-09-22

ton at the hearings,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
MAJOR PERRY IS
GIVEN FREEDOM
Check Is Made Good and Failure
TO Appear in Court Thurs
day Excused

Major Arnett +. Perry walked from
Police Judge Conlan's court free man
yesterday morning, the case against
him of passing fictitious check for
s25 on J. c. O'Connor, proprietor of a
cafe at Eddy and Market streets, hav-
ing been dismissed on motion of AS
sistant District Attorney Perkins 1t
was explained to the court that O'Con-
nor had Perry's promise that if the
check was not honored it would be
made good. and the warrant was served
upon Perry after O'Connor had asked
that it be withdrawn.
Regarding his failure to appear in
court Thursday Perry explained that
he consulted his attorney about going
To Oakland to arrange for the sale of
some securities, so as TO settle the
claims against him. He denied that
he had any intention of trif1ing with
the court. The Judge accepted his eX-
planation and the incident closed.
No steps have been taken by the
Palace hotel mana cement or Mrs. An
tonic Otto of 81 Central avenue to
prosecute Perry.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued IN
San Francisco Saturday. August 8, 1910:
LEN-McKENZIE-wil W. Allen. -,
and Ida NJ. Mckenzie, %, both OF $50 Capp ST.
BLAIR-AfILLS-Pau L. Blair. 81. 161 Ellis
St, and Myra l. Mills. 161 Ellis St
CHINAsIURA = FUTUMATA = shumza China
murs. 81, Agnews, and Sakae Futumata. 20
COPELAND-LoyE-Joh Men Copeland. 33.
$40 Golden Gate ave-, and Claudia b. Love- a
Los Angeles.
GIBSON William d. Gibson. %.
2946 Twenty fourth ST., and Alma E. Schmltt,
Is, 165 Ninth
HUGHES s-KISTLE-Theodore NJ. Hughes. IS,
and Esther A. Kistle. 26, both of 1455 Saera-
mento st.
JANSoN-BRowN-Gus W. Janson. 25. 7Os
San Jose ave-. and Fannie Z. Brown, -, Oak
land.
LUNDUM-HA NJ Lundum. A..
and Ane NJ Hansen, %, both Of 1886 Nine
teenth ST.
MATsUoKA- Matsuoka. %.
Watsonville. and Hagino Inouye. IS
MERRILI-CONE-F S. Merrill, 40 North
Woodstock. n. H., and Emma T. Cone, %
Denver, Colo.
YLUND-BoHLAND-Ha E. Nylund. p,
1854 Dolores ST., and Anna Jeanetts Bohland,
y, 1878 Twenty third ST.
REEVES -RODGERS-John Reeves. 23. Mare
island and Minerva II. Rodgers, is, Oakland.
ROGERS-DUNNE-Cha d. Rogers. so. 1920
Clay St. and California c. Dunno, % 1l24
Cough ST.
SHAFF'ER- William G. Shafer 30
Fruitysle, and Amy d. Taylor. 20, Richmond.
HEIaIER-MALONE-Leo Sinsheimer, 2T,
1915 Polk ST., and Ethyl Malone. Is, Buchanan
and Bay sts.
STRETCH H-McCLUSKEY-E Edward c.. Stretch.
Hotel Graystone "a, and Ella E. McCluskey
-. 210 Twelfth st.
ZAIMA-KAUADA-Itsusu Zama. % and
Matsuye Kauada, %, both OF Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
SPALDING TO GET
Big Vote IN NORTH
Endorsement of San DiegOan for
United States Senator
Seems Assured

. Basing their declarations on reports
from the central and northern Califor-
MIA counties, the supporters of A. G..
Spalding insist that the San Diego man
Will win the republican Endorsement for
United States senator by a clear ma
jority of the popular primary vote.
The Spalding campaign in central
and northern California was launched
last Monday. Spalding arrived in San
Francisco East Sunday morning and
before he left for the south Tuesday
night his campaign was on in every
county in northern California.
According to the Spalding men they
discovered that their candidate had
friends and admirers in every town.
His career as baseball player and mag
nate had endeafed him to every lover
of the national game and everywhere
the men in public life knew of and
appreciated the qualities of public serv-
ice exhibited by Spalding in his sue
cessful campaign for San Diego's great
roads project.
Spaldings candidacy has attracted
nation wide attention. Theametropoli-
ding's candidacy more attention and
voted to all other western senatorial
candidates combined. His candidacy
has been hailed by the eastern press
as insurirsg the election of a big man
and clean man to the United States
senate. Like Spaidings supporters in
California, the eastern press and pub
lie appear to regard the election of the
former baseball star a foregone con-
cluSion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
AFFIDAVIT WAR
GOES MERRILY ON
Pardee Is Given the Lie by
Frank Shay, Former
Deputy Assessor

OAKLAND, Aug. 6.-Another affidavit
by Frank NJ. Shay, former deputy of
County Assessor Henry p. Dalton, was
today's contribution to the contest be-
ing waged between the assessor and
Leslie Blackburn. In it Shay reiterated
the accusation that he paid Dalton and
his chief deputy, Thomas NJ Robinson.
$500 out of his salary of S125 a month
by monthly payments of SIS. Shay de-
MED that he ever made a statement
that he had not made such payments
Shay declared that a few days ago
Dalton tried to make him sign such
statement in the presence of former
Governor Pardee, but he refused to do
so. He did sign a statement, however
in which he declared that he had never
told Leslie Blackburn, Dalton's former
political ally, but present antagonist
that he had made such payments.
The affidavit of today made a direct
issue between Shay and Pardee as to
what happened and was said on the
night of July % at Pardee's house,
when Pardee, Shay and Dalton were
present. Pardee made an affidavit that
Shay had said on that occasion that he
had never paid Dalton or Robinson any
money out of his salary. Shay swore
today that he had never said any such
thing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
PRODUCTS Will GO
TO Middle west
San Joaquin County Plans Ex=
hibits at Several State
Fairs
ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON. Aug. 6.-San Joaquin
county products will be exhibited this
year throughout middle-west states as
far north as Chicago and as far south
as Nashville, Tenn.
). M. Eddy, vice president of the
San Joaquin county board of trade, has
made arrangements with E. M. Cobb.
travelling passenger agent for the
Union Pacific, for exhibiting the county
products at the following state fairs:
Des Moines, Iowa; Minneapolis, Mimi.
Nashville. Tenn: Richmond, Va; In
dlanapolis, Ind; Lincoln. Neb.; Topeka,
Kan, and the Chicago fat stock show.
AS the Des Moines fair will take
place August 26, it will be impossible
10 make very extensive display
there. Exhibits will be prepared for
the other fairs showing the diversified
products of the county.
The railroad will ship the exhibits
free of charge, and will install them
at the various expositions. All in
quiries made about this section of the
state will be forwarded to the board
of trade.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
HINDU SIGNS BANK
DEPOSIT WITH TOE
Daubs IT With Ink and Stamps
Impression

CHICO. Aug 6.-Identification meth
ods were given a new twist in a
Chico bank yesterday, when d Hindu
sQuatted down on the floor. jerked off
his shoe and used the great toe of his
night foot for stamping an impression
on the deposit slip. The Hindu sigma
lures all look alike to bank cashiers,
who use thumb imprints as an addi-
tional means Of Identification in cases
where depositors hail from the far east
This system could not be followed
out yesterday because the would be
depositor's hands had been severely
scalded at Hamilton City while work
ing around the watts of boiling water
in the sugar factory. The cashier
solved the problem by directing the
Hindu 10 take of his shoe.
This operation completed, the depos-
itor was handed the ink pad and the
deposit slip. Putting both feet on
The floor he pressed the bottom Of
his toe on the ink and then transferred
it 10 the paper, making clear i'm
preston. The impression viii hardly
answer so well a the thumb imprints,
but the bank says ii viii do so long
as the custom does not become general
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
BIRTHS

ANZOLI-In this. city, August ,, 1910. to the
wife of A. l.. Anzoli (nee Dillon. SON.
BERNAL-In this city. August l, 1910, to the
wife of Jose c. Bernal
BERRINGER-In this city, August 3, 1910, TO
the wife of Ralph F. Berringer, son.
CASEY-In this city, to the wife of j. ]. Casey,
daughter.
COSTELLO-In this city. August 1, 1910. to the
wife of Richard w Costello, a daughter.
this city August g. 1910 to
the wife Of Charles WILLIAM Fredrchs (nee
Butzbach), son.
IRELAND-In this city. July 81, 1910, to the
wife of John ireland, son.
kALTHoFF-!n this city, August 8, 1910. to
the wife of Herbert j. KalthOn formerly
Grace L. Melluishl, son.
LAUDECkER-In this city August g. 1910, to
the wife Of s. ID. Laudecker. a daughter.
LYoNs-In this city, July 80, 1910, to the
wife of Edwin Lyons tnee SheehanJ, a daugh-
ter
M0ELLER-In this city. August .. 1910. to the
wife of Gustave Woeller (nee EhlersJ, a son.
McSTOCkER-In this city. August g. 1910, to
the wife of F. b. McStocker, a son.
SPIER-In Oakland Cal. August g. 1910. TO the
wife of Maurice s Spier formerly Mae L.
Barnett). a son.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
In the Sacramento and San JOAQUIN Valleys
FOUR BOYS Held ON
ROBBERY CHARGE
humboldt County Lads Believed
to Be Associated With Ruth
POstOffiCe Theft

REDDING, Aug. enlarged with
having robbed the postofffce at Ruth,
Trinity county, last Saturday night,
Fred Friend, John Hurshburger, Vic
tor Hyde and Rudolph Petrie, four boys
from Humboldt county, were brought
here today by the officers and will be
held pending further investigation
of the case.
The authorities say that fifth boy,
S. Hutchins of Ruth, made a confession
that he, with the four others, entered
the postoffice and took $50 in coin and
about $50 in stamps.
1t required four days to bring the
prisoners from Ruth, 16 miles of the
distance having been tramped over a
pathless mountain range. The federal
authorities believe that the boys, none
OF whom is over 90, are from the town
of CudQleback. near Carlotta
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
"TOOTS" MUST COME BACK
AND FACE PIE CHARGES
Requisition for Hamshire Hon=
ored by Washington Governor

SACRAMENTO. Aug s. "Toots"
Hamshire must come back from Brem-
erton, Wash, to face a charge of OBJ
tanning goods and money under false
pretenses from Samuel Keating, q San
francisco baker, according to the
requisition issued today by the COVER
nor's Office at the request of District
Attorney F'ickert of San Francisco.
The complaint says that Hamshire
obtained $3.50 worth of pies and $1.35
in coin, with which to make change,
in his supposed sales aboard the battle
ships in San Francisco bay May %.
and instead of returning he left for
the north.
The governors Office also issued a
requisition on the governor of Oregon
for the return to San Francisco of
Aaron b. Rosenblatt who is charged
by Charles l. Berger with giving him a
check for $40 on the All Day and Night
bank of Los Angeles, in which he had
no funds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
GAMBLING WAR ON
AT LAKE TAHOE
Naughty Nevada Resorts Per-
sist in Offering Temptation
and CaIifOrnians Protest
[ Special Dispatch TO The CALI

PLACERVILLE, Aug. 6.-There is a
merry gambling war on at Lake
Tahoe. Two California counties and
two counties of Nevada front on the
lake, so there are four sets of county
officers involved. The California of
hcers are seeking to enforce the law
and they are being upheld by the re-
sorters, but the laws of Nevada are
not very strict in the matter of
gambling and despite repeated pro-
tests from those who have their
families at the lake resorts, gambling
goes on in various landing places on
the Nevada side.
Those who operate saloons or
places of amusement in either El
Dorado or Placer counties, in this
state, allege that they are at a disaj-
vantage because the Nevada resorts
have gambling, and they have joined
in the crusade against the open
gambling on the east side of the
lake.
Protests have been unheeded as yet
by the Nevada people, and the war is
getting to a point where boycotts are
being discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
CAPTAIN BALDWIN,
AEROPLANE FLIES
Ten Days of Trial Tests En-
bOIden Aviator to Issue
Challenge
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 6-For the
last ten days Captain Thomas S. Bald
win has been making flights in his
highpower aeroplane at Swingle, Yolo
county, in preparation for entering
the contests and exhibitions at the
state fair in September.
Captain Baldwin has made success
ful flights every day. going from 100
To 600 feet in the air. and staying up
from 10 minutes to half an hour.
Baldwin viii appear before the
fiesta Of the Dawn Of Gold committee
OF Monday night and offer TO com
pete against Charles K. Hamilton for
the $4,000 in prizes which viii be OF
fered for any worlds records broken
He says he is also willing TO compete
against Hamilton or any other aviator
for houors at the state fair.
Baldwin viii make several demon
stratiOn flights next week over the
tule lan6 across the Sacramento river
for the. benefit Of the Dawn of Gold
committee. His trYouts have been
made heretofore as secretly 5 possi-
bic. He has a Curtiss biplane racer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
FIRST train To
RECEIVE WELCOME
Sacramento Plans to Hold Big
Demonstration at Western
Pacific Depot
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 6.-Committees
have been named and plan completed
for welcoming the first Western Pa
cific fhrodgh passenger train to enter
Sacramento on August %.
great demonstration will be given
at the depot, Nineteenth and j streets,
as the train pulls into the city.
Speeches will be made.
Automobiles will be provided to
take the party of Western Pacific
officials and newspaper correspondents
about the city and into the country.
The celebration will wind up with an
informal reception at the Hotel Sac
ramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
JAPANESE PROFESSOR
ARRIVES FOR A TOUR
II. Hara of Tokyo University
Comes for Inspection

Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the liner Tenyo
Maru was H. Hara, professor of horti-
culture at the University of Tokyo,
who is making an inspection tour of
the agricultural centers in this coun-
try and Europe. He is accompanied by
Count Y. Arima.
Count Arimas ancestors in the
feudal days of Japan were all COVER
nors of the province of Kurume. His
father was the last of these feudal
rulers
George Shima, the Japanese potato
king, comes from that province and
met the Tenyo yesterday for the pur-
pose of paying his respects to the
count
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
YOUNG GIRL is THROWN
FROM SEAT AND INJURED

Ella Manser, a u year old inmate of
the refugee camp at Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and Twentieth street, was treated
for a fractured skull at the central
emergency hospital late yesterday aft
ernoon.
The Manser girl was riding on a de-
livery wagon driven by Rhinehart Col
by of 534 Mississippi street.
At Twenty ty-second and Kentucky
streets the wagon dropped into a rut
and the girl was hurled from the seat
to the roadway, striking on her head.
She will recover.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
C0ALINGA SUFFERS
FROM SIS, 900 FIRE
Several Important Stores Are
Burned Early in Morning

COALINGA. Aug Sire causing a.
loss of about $4,000 broke out in
Coalinga at , o'clock this morning. The
corner OF c and Fifth streets, consist
ing Of wooden buildings, but contain
ing important stores, was wiped out.
The heaviest loss consists of mer-
camille stocks destroyed.
The stores burned are: Simmons furni-
ture store, loss $1,000: West q Co.
grocers, $4,000; Independent meat com
pany, $1,000; Rex cafe, $1,000; Frank
Lesh fruit company, $1,000; Pasch
Brothers, department store, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
MARRIAGES

ALLEN-McKENZIE-In this CITY, August g.
1910, by the Rev James NJ. McElhinney Viii
liam Wilson Allen and Ida Martha Mckenzie
both of San Francisco.
NELSoN-HoADLEY-In this city. August g.
1910 by the Rev. John s. Troxel pastor of
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church, Charles
H. Nelson and Edna H. Hoadley, both of San
Francisco
MUSSEN<BERNTZEN-I this city, July
80, 1910, by the Rev. o. GrOensberg. Edwin o.
Rasmussen and Haralda o. Bernzen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
OLD FELLOWS TO BUILD
PORTERNILLE TEMPLE
Company Plans Structure to
Cost $4,000
[SpeeiaL Dispateh q The CaILl

PORTERVILLE, Aug. 6.-Members of
POrterville lodge No. 359, I. o. o. F..
have incorporated a building company
TO construct q fraternal temple which
Will cost approximately SIS, 600.
Lots are already owned by the fra
ternity at the corner Of Main and
Cleveland streets. The new structure
viii be built Of enameled brick and
VIII be two stories high with basement
In the basement there viii be a
kitchen and large banquet room. The
second story viii be fitted for the lodge
hall
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
NATIVE DAUGHTERS PLAN
ADMISSION DAY TRIP
Stockton Parlor to Send Big
Delegation TO San Francisco
TSpcoial Dispatch 10 The CaHl

STOCKTON, Aug. 6.-Plans have been
completed for the part the members of
Joaquin parlor No. ;. Native Daughters,
viii take in the Admission day cele-
bration TO be held in san Francisco.
The Stockton headquarters Will be
at the Golden West hotel There will
be a large delegation from the local
parlor, as the mem d rs have been work
ing for weeks.
The parlor viii give q dance at Oak
park on the 25th, the funds to be used
in meeting the Admission day expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
TAKES POISON
BY MISTAKE AND DIES

SISSON, Aug. 6.-Mrs. d. Ross Ander-
son is dead and her husband is in a
precarious condition as the result of
taking poison accidentally yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Anderson lived only
an hour. The coroner is making an
investigation, but no details have been
given out The AnderSonS are the
lessees of summer resort hotel here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
HOP CROPS EQUAL TO
LAST YEARS BIG YIELD
Picking Begins and Scarcity of
Labor Feared

WHEATLAND, Aug. e.-Hop picking
has begun in this valley on a large
scale. One firm started work today
with 500 pickers, and will require
double that number. The hopmen fear
that they viii not be able to get full
crews, as the heavy fruit crop in this
section has caused an extensive demand
for labor. The hop crop is fully as
large as that of last season and the
quality is excellent.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
RUTHERFORD TO BOOST
FOR SAN FRANCISCANS
Stocktonian VILE Help Land the
1911 Eagle Convention
TSpeoiol Dispatch 10 The CaHl

STOCKTON, Aug. 6.-Police and Fire
Commissioner Newton Rutherford. past
president of Stockton aerie No. SO, Or
der Of Eagles, viii leave August is for
ST. Louis to attend the grand aerie
which conVenes in that city August %
He will be accompanied by his wife
Rutherford viii aid the San Francisco
delegation in its effort to secure the
1911 convention. The Stocktonians will
visit Chicago and will return home by
woy Of Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
FLOATING BLIND PIG"
KEEPER HEAVILY FINED

STOCKTON, Aug. 6.-Lem Tie. who
was arrested July 16 last for selling
liquor without a license, pleaded guilty
today and was sentenced by Judge
A c.. Parker TO pay fine of S1OO or TO
serve 100 days in Jail. He paid the
fine. Tie had an ark in the island dis
trict and was doing a thriving buSl-
ness when the sheriff interfered-
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied to have the published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

HOLY ROLLER WOMAN SENT TO JAIL.-san
Jose, Aug. 6-Mrs. Barbara wilde one of
the holy roller sect convicted of severely
beating two young boys, sentenced to 80
days in the county jail. The jury had recon-
mended a S25 fine, but the court ignored the
recommends tioD
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

BUCKING-The family of the late Mrs Re
becca NJ. Bucking herewith desire to express
their heartfelt thanks 10 their many friends
for their comforting words Of sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended to them dur
ing the sad hours of their late bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Gard OF THANKS

SWAN-The family and relatives of the late
John F. Swan desire 10 express their sincere
thanks to all friends and TO Golden Gate har-
Dor No. 40. A A. of VI. NJ. & p. OF $. ". for
their kind sympathy. coincidence and beautiful
floral offerings extended during their recent
bereavement. MRS. MARY SWAN.
MRS. c. E SWAN and Family
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
CARD OF THANKS

PACKER-The family OF the late James
Packer herewith desire TO tender their heart
felt thanks and appreciation to their many
friends for the Kind words OF sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings extended them in
the sad hours OF their bereavement.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
DEDICATION

AUDIBERT-The dedication Of the monu-
ment of the late Gustave Audibert Jr will
take place at Cypress Lawn cemetery today
Sunday. August Z. where services will be
held at O'Clock p m Friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

HOUSTON SHOWS GROWTH - Washington,
Aug 6.-Houston. Tex, has a population of
s.seo. according 10 figures enumerated for the
thirteenth census, made public today by Di-
rector DuraBd Of the census bureau This is
an increase Of 34.l67, 76.6 per cent. more
than the population IN 1900, which A, ,633.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Animal Fats and Petroleum Preparations NOuish Thin Hair

Applications that will penetrate the pores
of the scalp are efficacious to use when
the hair is thin or when it begins to fall,
and as grease has potent qualities for such
purpose it is usually resorted to- especially
when age begins to thin locks about the
temples, the part OF the scalp where
women's hair is first to show evidence Of
advancing years.
Lanoline is an excellent food for the
scalp. 1t is more than tonic, or strictly
speaking it not a tonic, for 1t nourishes the
scalp by feeding the tissues. Lanollne is
natural food, too, as 1t is a product OF
mutton, a fat that is found near the root
of the wool. Lanoline can be bought in
tubes at any drug store, and must be mas
saged into the bald or thin portions Of the
scalp every night for several months. Its
action viii be slow, but it is almost always
beneficial.
Animal fats are more approved for hair
treatment than is petroleum In the opinion
Of many experts. Yet petroleum. which in
cludes vaseline, is undoubtedly good, and
is absorbed. The theory that the pores are
clogged by IL is an error, and the fact that
il is quickly taken up by the tissues is
one reason for it's value. on the other
hand there is no doubt that bears grease
lard freshly tried and marrow are favor
ably and are not disfiguring in effect when
put on with judiclous care, parting the
hair often and rubbing the application with
the finger tips on the line OF the scalp laid
bare for the purpose.
Beef marrow pomade is easily made and