davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MARGIN Fills. %; Mslania caesyncaks

MARGIN Fills. %; Melania Csesyncska.
%.
Joseph Dudek, 20; Anna Bal, %.
John oretka, IS; Johanna Samok, 2s.
Vincent Fitzgerald, 20; Lilly Koikof-
sky, 90
Ilngi Manno. 20; Grovannini De Cor
ia, 20
William T. sullivan. rs, Detroit; Jsn-
ME Reed, 10, Saginaw.
Deios b Fraba, IS, Roscomb, Ont
Mareelis c. Trepafnsr. rs. same.
Claude Galbert, 81; Maude Shore, l6.
valenty seisz, 25; Katharzyn Kaproi,
Powell Paiek, 90; Anna Fegol. 22.
stanislaw Sroka. 20; Anna Kowalska,
20.
Robert Gregg. ts: Louisa NJ. schneid-
err, 49,
Thomas ]. Devins, 20, Amsterdam, N.
Y; Emma b. Gilmaier, 25, New York.
2s.
Chester A. Pedley, rs, shuiisburg.
Wis. Retta G. Marshall. rs, Sarnia. Can.
Antoni surdej. 81; Mary Wrona, Is
Clair Rouse, 81, Waterford, Ont
Florence u Yonson, 20, Detroit
James Hamilton, ~. New York city:
Anna c. Niefert. 20. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
AGED MAN DESTITUTE.

Prosecutor Van Zile, acting on the
request of the Poor Commission. has
started proceedings against the six
sons OF John l.. Herig, who now lives
in poverty at No. IS Fort-st. east, 10
compel them to support their father.
Herig Is now 80 years Of age, and his
physical condition is such that nc Is
in need of a great deal of attention.
The sons are Albert, Louis, Edward,
William, Frank and Henry Heris, ard
all or them have good positions.
Tho poor commission has been Try
Ing for months to induce the Sons to
assist their father, and while promises
have been made, nothing has ever
been done. IL Is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
NEW CHURCH TO Be
DEDICATED SUNDAY
North Woodward Congregational Is
Splendid Structure in English Gothic
Memorial Windows a Feature.

The new North Woodward Congre.
gational church will be dedicated
Sunday, and special services In con.
nection with the dedication will be
held throughout the ensuing week.
The church property has a frontage
. OF lie feet on Woodward-ave. and zoo
feet on Blaine-ave.
The building Is In the English
Gothic, and Is noticeable for the abb
sence of the usual front entrance and
tower. The doors are placed on
either side of the front OF the build
ing and the plan OF the interior Is
cruciform, with aisled nave which
gives particularly lofty effect To the
edihce. There are no piers or columns
TO obstruct the view 30 that the main
floor has been kept level and the
chancel elevated.
The interior woodwork il in Old
English oak, with subdued old ivory
tint for the walls, the quiet tones
enhancing the beauty OF the stained
glass, memorial windows. These win
dows are unusually beautiful In COL
oring and were given as follows: The
north window by 80 members and
friends to honor the services OF three
former pastors-the Rev. 8. NJ. Free
land, the Rev. Moses Smith, and the
Rev. II. p. DeForest; the Madonna
window, later TO be made q memorial
to mother; the Christ Child window,
given by Mrs, II. o. Walker. Mrs c.
A. Dean and Elton Esselstyne, In
memory of their parents, Henry and
kA n.
window. given by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Stewart, I'm memory OF their son,
Thomas Chisholm Stewart; Christ
the Good Shepherd window, given as
thank Offering for their daughters
by several parents; the windows OF
Christ, the Enemy OF Unrighteousness
and OF Christ, the Champion Of
Truth, as we'll as the large east and
south windows are part of the church
building itself, although they offer
places for memorials II such should
be offered later; Christ the Healer
window, given by c, A. Beardsley In
memory of his wife. Sarah Hance
Beardsley; the TRANSPORTATION win
dow. given by Mrs. II. M. Keller, In
memory OF her parents, Orvilla w.
Barker and Mary Baldwin Barker;
Christ the Teacher window, given by
friends to honor the Rev. John w.
Sutherland and his wife, Mary Stew
enson Sutherland; the Resurrection
window, given by number OF bust
ness friends in memory of Percy For
roster Gaines.
The handsome organ Is a memorial
given by the Ferry family; the palpit
Of exquisitely carved oak was 6iven
by the Women's Organization OF the
church: the communion table, OF mas
sive oak. beautifully carved In vines
sand grapes, was presented by Jacob
.Cottner, Jr.. Will A, Waite, +. f. TIL.
lotson, and Mrs. o. s. Hawse. to honor
the Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, for
mer pastor of the First Congrega-
tional church. the father OF the North
church ands4now moderator OF the
national council or Congregational
churches: the lectern, given by Byron
n. Edwards. In memory OF his wife,
Ella NJ Edwards; the font OF white
Italian marble. given by Mrs. r. w.
Osborne and Mrs. 8. T. McGraw in
memory of their brother, Walter
Gould Bradford.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
TWO SEEK DIVORCE.
step-son Caused Trouble in One cas:.
Husband Alleges.

Alice Stubs, the mother OF two
children, the eldest two years aud
tho youngest eight months, filed suit
for divorce against hor husband, Sid
ney Stubs, Wednesday. She charges
drunkenness and non-support. Mrs.
Stubbs alleges that recently she had
TO 60 to work to support her infant
children. and her husband wrote TO
the superintendent of the place where
she worked. making serious charges
against her character As result
she lost her place.
Joseph Fularchik alleges, In bill
for divorce. fled Wednesday. that al
ter his wife's son by former mar
rage, had knocked him down, mis-
wife beat him into insensibility with
q wooden shoe. Then, after he recov-
cred consciousness, he was put out CT
the house and compelled to walk sew
eral miles to the home Of a friend
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED rNTnRuRsAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIM1rEDs-7 ., m.
and every two hours TO p. M: 3pn-
days only. II p. n. Through locals. s
hourly to p. m. including limitede.
hourly to IL p. m shore Line TO Nj.
Clemens. 6:2s a m, hourly 10 ii;as
> FmnINr LIMITEDs-.7:ss a m. s:ss
n. m. 'is:ss p. m. ,,ss D. m. sk;se >
paur. 10 q D. m oxford only, ~ y n.
Lint sundays only IL p. M To Romeo.
m. a m. and every two hours -
10 pcR%zso y RrM%frEps-s.is .. N. ana
.vsrv two hours TO s:i5 p. m. Through
sr.aia II a. m. and every two houra IL
M. Ann Arbor only. q m. $50 =
% m, 10 .. m. II p. m NofshvtlIe
nniy S:so a m. hourly 20 s:se y ~
no o M. p; m. II p m- Saline ssrs
from %or' yg,cahhiM rEps--7,ss = =. sas
s sisa ~ m. ana hourly 20 sic 3 -.
Monroe only. s;sS or, r; M =
hourly 10 s:ss .. m; hourly - n9s
p PSoSTrAc pIv.-s q N. % v - -
service 20 sac ?. m. hourly % ty,00
% m, II D. m; mrminghan o11y. ~ -
ORCHARD LAKE prvs--& = -
hourly 20 II .. N
sTh.s. cars run fhreurh - sssfres.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Robert Eastland. IL Pine
Frank sinatra, ass Brewster
Anthony Messina, $50 Division
Leonard Clemente. S2b St Aubin,
Fred Faulman, ll56 Concord.
Fred German, 3 W,itzel Court
John Kurowski, JtT Theodore
Jerome Carpenter. 81 Fulton.
Adolf Mayder, 435 Ferdinand
John SukasszlT, asa Roosevelt
Charles Forsyth, I26 McklnstrV
BOYS
Arthur Lumpkin, 22S Sixteenth
George Leverque. IS Pine
fgnatz Wachnowski. 656 Willis
Ira Weller, 3S5 Alfred.
Joseph Bieiichi. $50 Riopelle
Joseph Susnowski, t57 Cnnfeld
Henry Mok, cas- Mspl
Frank Musselman, 900 Putnam.
Nicholas Chylinski. S02 C1nneld
Kazimir Bernardish. SOS Dubois
Joseph Knaft. $50 Dubois.
Charles Kapaczak. 1885 Chene.
John Kowaiezyk. e2e Hancock,
Andrew oarbarino. asa Alfred.
Michael skolowicz. SIS Rtopelle
Charles KwaEniewski, ass Wills
William Henry. 1871 Artillery
William Clarke. 1857 Brush.
Frank syInanski as TillmsD.
william schykart. 3s2 Lemay.
John Black, So Michigan
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
WANTS WOMEN ON JURIEs.
Chicago Prosecutor Says They Would
Administer Law Correctly.

CHICAGO, Feb. 1T am looking
forward to the day when women viii
serve on juries," today declares
States Attorney Wayman. Then the
law will be administered correctly.
Man is a peculiar institution. When
the jurors can see a hole in a man
where the bullet went through they
can be persuaded to convict the fell
low who did the shooting, but In q
case of perjury or bribery. where no
blood has been shed, they are difficult
to persuade.
People generally seem to be in
favor of the law, but not in favor OF
contributing any more than they have
to maintain Il.
The criminal laws OF this country
are a hundred years behind the times.
II takes from year to eighteen
months for the trial Of a highway.
man TO take place Those things
must all be corrected and the way to
correct. them Is to put women on our
juries."
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
EIGHT WARD REPUBLICAN,
CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET
Speakers include Many Of Those
Seeking Place on Bench-c. =.
Brown Reelected.


Seeking Place on Bench-c. r.
Brown Reelected.
IL was a jolly crowd OF Eighth
warders that sat down TO the annual
banquet OF the Eighth Ward Republi-
can club In the Burns hotel, Wednes-
day night. There was no wine list.
making IL necessary TO pledge all
toasts In ice water, but the spirit OF
good Fellowship apparently needed
no artificial stimulus. + IL was In the
air and everybody caught the infec-
ton. The hotel orchestra was kept
busy playing old time melodies, not
even emitting Silver Thread Among
the Gold,' and the banqueters joined
In right heartily with results that
were for the most part harmonious.
Frank Kennedy. who is candidate
for the nomination as school inspector
In the Eighth ward on an independent
ticket, was toastmaster and held up
his end well. Among the guests were
number OF city and county oficials
and liberal representation OF candi-
dates for judicial and other ofices-
The two Johns" OF the Eighth ward,
Aid. HARPER and Grindley, were on
nhuu, OF course. ~,
All the candidates were called on
for brief remarks. Those who re-
sponded were: Prosecutor Van Ziie,
George p. Codd, Hugh Shepherd.
Louis OFT and Judge Rohnert, candi-
dates for circuit Judge; Thomas His
lop, candidate for associate recorder;
A. r. Sellers, Arthur w. Fitzpatrick
and Louis Wolfe, candidates for police
justice.
The principal speakers OF the even
ing were Controller Heineman, Frank
T. Lodge and Clyde I. Webster. The
last named spoke In highly compli.
mentary manner of Gov Osborn, de,
claring that, while his enemies may
succeed In temporarily thwarting his
plans, he 10 bound to win In the end,
Mr. Webster expressed the opinion
that the governor had made q serious
mistake In announcing that he would
not be q candidate for a second term.
Letters OF regret were read from
Gov. Osborn. Amos 8. Musselman and
Rep. Robert Y. Ogg.
The annual elected of officers Re-
suited as follows: President, Charles
+. Brown, reelected; vice-president.
William M. Crossman: secretary. Jo-
seph Dever; treasurer, Edward Bate
son.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

thus, to find what day of the week
JuI' : rails upon. you locate the num-
pr and. Following the line TO the
lelt. md Tuesday In the July column
right next door.
~ table for any year may be devised
along the same line, according to Pop
MAR, Mechanics. which says that in
using the table II IL well TO remember
the old rhyme about "ThIrty--days
hash September" and also that Feb
rusry s9s an extra day in leap
years.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

McKEESPORT, Pa, Feb. MAR
garet Shipley has tasted the allotted
eight days, but her eyesight has not
been restored.
Blind from childhood, the girl az.
the age OF twenty-five accepted as
truth the revelation OF thirteen
year-old Bertha Traub that II she fast
ed absolutely for eight days her sight
would be returned and that she would
thus qualify to preach the gospel to
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
DOC" COOK SLABS PEARY'S
CHAMPIONS ON WRIST
Says There's No Proof That His En-
envy Planted stars and Stripes
at North Pole.

NEW YORK, Feb. I'm a bitter
attack upon the manner In which the
National Geographical Society 20.
KID" the proofs OF Commander Rob.
ert K. Peary's discovery of the North
Pole, DR.. Frederick A. Cook today as
serted that Peary's proofs are far
from being convincing.
SIN the Arctic" said Cook to the
United Press, THE problem of refrac-
ton presents possible inaccuracies
not Of seconds or minutes. but posi-
bly, Of degrees Mirages turn things
topsy-turvy and the whole Polar topog-
raphy is distorted by optical illusions.
Many explorers have seen the return
ing sun over sea horizon after the
long night one or two days before the
correct time of Its re-appearance.
This gives you an error In observa-
lions. which may be matter Of SO
miles. Yet the group OF arm chair
geographers OF the National Geo
graphic society pronounce a series OF
sun attitudes less than seven degrees
above the horizon as proof positive OF
the attainment Of the Pole.
"The verdict on such data must al
ways be Not proven IL the evidence
rests on a true scientific examination
of material which at best, and In the
very nature Of things, is not checked
by the precision which science de-
mands.
Never before In the history Of the
world has the question OF absolute
geographical proof been raised. In
the heated excitement of this Polar
problem a new and false position has
been introduced. To settle the con-
troversy sextant readings and other
figures were suddenly seized upon as
proof OF voyage OF exploration.
Those versed In nautical matters
well know that this In not the correct
position. and straightforward and hon.
est men must come to the conclusion
as the Danes have done, that In such
matters there Is no proof"
Business-like PristIng. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Ifmes Printi9g Cos. 10
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

How many pay days In June?
\. Ihat's an important thing to know
~ you are planning your vacation for
July. You can tell by this calendar
w minute, and likewise locate the
|de5 OF the week for any date you hap
pm TO want
N using the table, first iind the fig,
nre o. the date In the right-hand side
%. the table, then follow a horizontal
1ise "a the left until you come TO the
<efticsl column for the month re-
Rs.red
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

all the world. She believed that she
was to become kind OF second Joan
or Arc.
Thousands visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. 8. Halderman, where the
girl, dressed all In white, as she lay
motionless and trance-like, waiting for
the vertifloation of the revelation"
No admission fee was charged. Now
it's all over and Miss Shipley Is blind
as ever.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
ToOAYS ENTRIES
AT JACKsONYILLE.

FHbt TdCe-A-yedT-Oiub, btiiink, .
Ios; irlshtown. lOs; Mamie Mcpse. ioO;
los; electric. los; Captain English.
H. H. p 5TSs t ffi ~ H. hino0 Jimmie
Second race--seliing, s-year-oids.
and up. furlong: Eastern Star. 80;
senator Hubbell. I01: Whin. iot; Bert
wood l09; Ed. Levan. liz; Discomfort,
ia; General Lomond. liz.
Third race-Selling. 4-year-olds and
up. mile and 70 yards: The Monk. ios;
Henry, loS; oghawga. los; Kempyon
100; Maxonis. los; Night Mist. JOS.
Frances Bay, 100; Mapieton. III; Beau
Fourth race-s-year- olds. mile: T.
H. Mcbride, so; sandhill. LOT; White
wool, Ios; DR.. Duenner. 100; The Mig
Fifth race--selling. 4-year-olds and
upwards. 8 furlongs: Detroit. lo3;
Stafford. 100; Marie Hyde. 10e: King
of Yolo, 1o7; Toison Dor, los; Eye
los; Dress Parade IL, 10; All Red.
ITO.
sixth race-seliing four.year- oids
and up, mile and 1-16: Galley Slave,
Ed Keck, LOG: Stoneman, los; Cam
paigncr, los; First Peep. 100.
AT TAMPA.
First race-Selling.. q year olds.
about furlongs: Annie LORRAINE, 100 /.
Leialoah, 100; Gully Burnett, 1903; Ell
dora. ioe; Byzantine. ios; Capt. Mol
Second race-selling. SX furiongs.
Lazy Maxim. ss; Nora Emma. 90: SIS.
ter Betsy. se; Cry Baby, So Rusticann,
Sc; Shepherds Song, 107; Locust Bud.
l07: Hiram. los: Black Domino. ITO:
5 5sani sts hsKe'i Is B. iMGanf RsSo il
Lucky Mate, ZIG
Chess, 81; Emily Lee lo2; Rose Nc
TanbarS. liz; Royal Lady. liz -
palpar. lo5; inspector General i5s;
HnieeoSgh lo7; Lew Lew Hin. ios; Leon B;
Blair Baggiey, IL. ~
Fifth rsee1seliing. 5 furlongs: Chief
Hayes. SO; Inspired, io2; May Amelia,
Ben Sand. III; Tanar, liz; Beverstoin.
sixth race-seiling, mile and &c
yards: Ida Lackford. 1903; Athie W..
Aigronei, los: wooistcne, io4; Suli, los
Judge Sauffley, los: Miss vigilant, 1877
Harting. 100: Walter Mclean. lee
How About You. 100.
AT JUAREZ.
First race-5 furlongs selling!
owenita, 1905; Agility. lo5; Mamie
Woods, los; football. los; Maxine Dale
los; Hoopla, los: Smiling Maiden. 100;
Coed. los; chemulpo, 100; Lady stall
wart, lip.
second race furlongs. selling:
Beach Sand, 90; Soma, SO; Queen Fun,
SO. Bob farley, l0l; SILK, So; Bon Ton,
I04 Lady Panchita, los; Rio Pecos.
LOT. Intrinsic. los: Beau Man, lis; Eel.
Third race furlongs West Point,
los; Sebaga. los; Uncle Ben. 1l2; Ster-
lin, 115; Flying Wolf, lis.
Fourth race--San Luis Potosi stakes
az furlongs: Martin Casey. l13; First
Star, 113; Yankee, 113; Wooltex, lis;
Charley Brwn. ll3; King Broomstiok.
ll3; John Robert lis; Closer lis; Up
right, 125. Couple Brown and Broom
stick as Wheatcraft entry)
Fifth race.selling: Aunt. Nancy
lo4; Melissa. Io2; candieberry. iv7;
Deneen. 100: Col. Bronston, 1os; Saint
Kilda. 100; Nebulosis. 100: Lucky Nose,
liz.
Sixth race--sclilng. mile: Tee May,
S. Fritz Emmett, 81; Ben Prior, 90;
Ed Holly, 105: Charley Rothschild,
lO7: Dennis Stafford, 1903: Cooleskill,
10. Hoyle, 10
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
HuLP wANTED-MALn.

Able BODIED MEN wanted for the
of 10 and IS. Must be native born
or have first papers. Monthly pay
Si6 to $50. Additional compensation
possible Food. clothing. quarters
years service can retire with rs per
cent. of pay and allowances. Service
on board ship and ashore In all parts
of the world. Apply at u >. Marine
ST., Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q good
position can get one after completing
one OF our coursesi day and night
classes all the year; our facilities are
PETRoiT BUSINESS UNIvERsfTY.
liza wilcox st
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Business-ifke Pr,stlng. No fuss anu
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, 70
John r st. Main 1l9s or City 33eB.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Business-like Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printjpg Co.,, 10
John R.-st. Main 1898 or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
Hosc Many Pay Days Nexf Mosfh?

Here's Calendar That Tells and Also Locates for You
----- Any Date You Want IN 1911.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

sa,aoe MELDRUM NORTH
north of Kercheyai. .rooms bath.
gas and cellar, large barn, cement
walks paved street This II . enApI
vsnsiis. Phone b. iSG les Ksrehe-
val-avs.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

no. .aLE-sus,xrs. rHoprnry.
M-FT. WIDE LOT on seminois. be-
tween Agnes and St. Paul Mrnl q.
Roth, 2sS Coucord-avs
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

sThess cars run fhreurh - .
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27

deals with the dashing Irish gentry
Of the early part OF the eighteenth
century At this period Dublin was
one Of the most fashionable centers
Of Europe and the country was filled
with an aristocracy who did not deem
it necessary to 90 to London to be in
the social swim The Irish capital
was quite exclusive enough to please
the most fastidious and the nobility
of the country lived on their own
lands. Barry of Ballymore" treats
OF this class and as a picture OF life
in the Green Isle at that period it is
most interesting Mr.. Olcott has a
capital part in Barry, which he invests
with his usual grace and artistic per
sonality. He has composed several
very beautiful songs for the piece
which will no doubt win the same un-
bounded praise that his former com
positions have done.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
Rambler

Expert statesmen skilled in
handling high grade motor cars
in New England territory are
talking about the unusual rec
ord of sales of cars above medi-
um price just made by the Bos-
ton Branch of The Thomas B.
Jeffrey Company.
c. P. Rockwell, Manager for
the Rambler people in New
England claims this record for
his organization.
For the ninety-fve calendar
days, from January 20 to April
30 incluslue, this branch sold
ninety-six cars, each one a
definite order-no stock ORDERS
among them. In the ninety
five calendar days above men
toned there we're fourteen Sun
days and two legal holidays,
leaving Seventy-nine working
days in which to sell nineW-six
cars.
The average price Of the
Rambler is in the neighborhood
of $4,000. In spite of saisfac-
tory Rambler sales in other
! sections, Boston holds the rec
ord.
w. A. ROOT, Agent
Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
BARRY OF BALTIMORE

chauncey olcott in New Play Tues
day Evening.
Barry Of Ballymore" which will be
given here shortly by Chauncey Olcott
and his splendid supporting company,
is the first Irish play to be produced
for many years in which the story
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
SIXTH ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Charles O'NeiI, Central Vermont
SWitehman, Killed by Train

White River Junction, May 25.-
Charles O'Neill, switchman on the
Central Vermont Railway stationed at
the O'Neill crossing at this place, was
struck by the night passenger train
from New York, which arrives here
about 1915 a. m He was alive when
found but unconscious, and died in a
few minutes He was an old engineer
and well acquainted with the duties
OF the position He leaves a wife and
five children He was about sixty
years old This makes the sixth
death resulting from accident on the
railroad within two weeks at this
place
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-05-27
ChiIdren's Hair
Keep it Free from Oandruff and It
viii Grow Lovely.

Keep it Free from Oandruff and It
viii Grow Lovely.
Being the best hair dressing for men
and women, Partisan Sage is also best
for children. Try it once and see how
clean and healthy it keeps the scalp.
MY daughter used Partisan Sage
on her children's hair and it is as
good as you recommend it to be-
Hannah Anderson, 1921 Divine St,
Columbia, s. c,
Here is what a North Dakota wo-
man says:
Partisan Sage certainly has done
my hair a lot of good, and will highly
recommend it as a very good tonic for
the hair. Have used various kinds Of
tonics and have found Partisan Sage
the best. I have my head free from
dandruff now, and it has healthy
kluster and has an even color. 1t used
TO be streaky. Many of my friends
are using it and they speak highly Of
/ it"-Mrs Anna Rooney, 10l Second
St. ~ Fargo, n. ID.
Always bear in mind that there is
nothing for the hair that can compare
with Partisan Sage. There are many
limitations but none Of them are guar
anted to eradicate dandruff, stop fall
1 ing hair and itching scalp in two
weeks, or money back.
A large bottle costs 80 cents at
w. l.. Gokay's and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
1 is on every bottle.