davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Mine Owners Meet
To Study Demands

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE owners
OF the great anthracite deposits in
Pennsylv1uia. most of them presidents
OF coal carrying railroads, met behlnl
carefully guarded doors mere today. On
their actiCn which will not be made pub
lie until March H. depends whether it
is 10 be wpr ar peace in the coal fields.
Tho magnalrS are expected to reject the
demands OF the Unitcl Mine Workers In
tOIc. AS an alternative, it gccmcd' GER
tain today tlrev would offer q renewal
OF the agreement, which will expire
Morch 81. This the miners have said in
convention will never be accepted.
1t was planned when the magnates
met today TO name a committee to con-
slider the demands of the union. This
committee, 1t was expected, would be
headed by President George F. Baer
of the Philadelphia and Reading. and IT
will take up and answer every indi-
vidual demand OF the miners.
Local dealers expect strike.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

some sort Is we'll nigh universal be-
cause residents of these suburbs are
unable now to get Sidewalks, sewers
street paving, and other similar I'M
provements ordered by law even IL some
OF the communities concerned are oil
large size.
Although these citizens associations
differ on the merits Of the bill refer
red to, there is complete unanimity on
one subject They are unit in antag-
onlsm to the bill in Congress requiring
special tuition for school children from
outside the District -.
At meeting of the Alexandria Court
House Citizens Association, held last
evening at the home Of G. b. Wad-
leigh. of Rosslyn, letters from Senators
Martin and Swanson were rean
approved. These letters promised that
Virginia's Senators will use every effort
to defeat the bill.
The association elected new officers
as follows: President, Charles Jesse
vice president, Mrs. c. Il. Lewis; Sec
retary treasurer, C. II. Greathouse.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Offers Big Reward.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Mrs. Ralph
Thomas. wife of a Wall street broker,
today offered a big reward for the re-
turn of diamond and emerald ear
ring which she lost between the Met
ropolitan Opera House and the Hotel
Knickerbocker.
AS soon as the gem was missed the
police we're notified, and the taxi in
which she rode and the sidewalk were
searched without success. Mrs. Thomas
was formerly Mrs. Frank Gould.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

The number of tons OF freight moved on
the lines west OF Pittsburgh was 13S, 743, ssh a
decrease of li,9 240. The number of passen-
GERS carried was 81 S92, 215, increase Of
$50, 7s1.
The operating revenue Of all lines cast and
west of Pittsburgh for the year 1911 was
$3.50, Sl, ,S6S.56. operating expenses. S26l, 2lO.-
27ie7, and operating income. $75,l l4 ,590.S9, a
decrease in operating, revenue compared
operating income of $3.50 800. Sc. There were
A2, 2,ls,S12 tons of freight moved on the entire
system. being decrease OF @S, O30, 4Oj tons,
and 16s, ,92l passengers carried, an increase
OF 6So,046
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

There were expended during the past year
for construction, equipment and real estate
on the Lines West of Pittsburgh 81. $50, al a.
Of which IS, sol 9@2. 81 were charged to Capital
and S3,54S624.S7 TO Surplus Income
The expenditures were principally for new
orc docks at Cleveland, and the elevation Of
tracks in Fort Wayne, construction OF new
yards at MORAY ia and additional main tracks
on the Pittsburgh, Youngstown and Ashta-
bula Railway. second track OH the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati Chicago and St Louis
Railway and Nandalla Railroad.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

The number of tons OF freight moved on the
FIVE general divisions east Of Pittsburgh and
IGrie in 1911 was 1"5lI5,O6S A decrease Of
T. 6S3. ESQ. or 3.6l per cent; the number OF pas
sengers was 67,i4J,Ti. decrease Of 1858, 40,
or 3.62 per cent.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

The Railroad Companies cast of Pittsburgh
and Erie in which your Company is inter
estcd show satisfactory results. Detailed
statements of their operations will be found
in their respective annual reports. as we'll as
in the full report of your Company.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

McCREA
Preside
OBTAIN COPIES THE ANNUAL
COMPLETE APPLYING ADDRESSING
SECRETARY
STATION. PHILADELPHIA PA
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
At $3.50 to $500

The imported models used by Our American
maker. $3.50 to $500 are less than the cost to
import. Exclusive Styles-only one of kind.
Take elevator to third floor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
At $3.50 to $5.9S

For girls of IS to 10 years are Hand-embroi-
dered Pure Linen Dresses that have only to be
seen. They have to be seen-word pictures
would fail.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
For "Sweet Sixteen"- THE New Wash Dresses
At Only $8.98

For "Sweet sxteen"-theSe White Bedford
Cord Dresses with Irish crochet collar and velvet
ribbon bows Samples-size 10 only
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
At Only $500

Russian blouseS, linens and imported rep. Some
embroidery trimmed, some with soutache braid,
some with patent leather bat. Poems in light
blue and tan. Size 10 only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
LEWIS IN
PATSY KLINE CAMP

Billy Lewis dropped five pounds in
weight during the past two weeks.
At least that is the gist of a COM
munication that was received today.
He has had a siege of training at the
Kline camp at Far Rockaway, and
says he was never In better con-
dition inshis life. His new manager,
Lew Raymond, who is the assistant
of Jimmy Kelly, a New York fight
promoter and manager of Patsy
Kline has advanced all sorts of
theories as to the great qualities that
Lewis possess and says when his
charge enters the ring he will battle
like a new man.
Kurtz dropped in to say that he
was in fine trim, and would have an
easy time stopping Lewis. "You
KNOW he says. II have the Indian
sign on Lewis, and. while he is a
good fighter, he seems to fall for me
in Easy style. His new manager
might have taught him new tricks,
but my manager has done the same
for me: 1 will finish the battle as
early as possible"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
MOOrn1dn'S Giants WIN Try
to Trim FrQnCke'S Athletics

That crack negro aggregation, Will
son Moorman's Colored Giants, will
be guests Of the Newark Ath et'cs at
Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon.
The Giants are rated as one of the
fastest negro semi-pro mines in this
state,
1t will be the second time this sea-
son that these teams have come to-.
geIhey. aud il was only after n
grueYfing battle that the Athletics
were able to win, A victory for the
Giants over the big Vailsburg club
would mean a big advance in their
reputation, as the Athletics. although
having met the best mines available.
In this section, have as yet to taste
defeat. Peterson or MAligan will do
the hurting for the Moorman team,
with Tommy Washington behind the
bat. The reliable George Hughes will
do the heavy work for the home team,
with Phil Langheld as his batting
partner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
NiagaraS 200, Columbus 10;
Some Scoring Back in 1869

Columbias ................... = 3 / al 3 o 0 90
Oh. you Ty Cobb You Joe Jackson! You Schultz! You Sam Graw-
ford. You Bob Bescher. with your Wanted batting and run getting!
How would you like to score 25 runs in a game, go to bat IS times and
be retired but thrice? So -
Such lis the record performance of Stanley 3. Cowing, now of Kaia-
mazoo. Mich n at n time third baseman of the Niagaras, of Buffalo,
the team that holds the record for scoring the greatest number of runs
ever made n a ball game. /
The game was played at Buffalo June s 1869, and the N1agaras won
from the Columbias. 29 to TO-
Cowng played third and led off in the batting. The official score
shows him credited with 5 u and three outs f. s. Hawlev. who
still lives in Buffalo, bated second. scored % runs and was retired four
times. t ~
This game established another record. II a PLAYED in the short
time of three hours This seems almost incredible to fans today, when it
takes nor than two hours to complete a game in which either team scores
10 or 15 runs
cowing loves to talk of the brave old days and gets enthusiastic like
the modern sandlotte. EEa as#+l
1--WE. had no idea of making a record against the coTumbiasa said
Cowing, but We Liked the stuff their pitcher handed UP, and fattened off
his delivery. "r'H + - =
eve stood in line. every ia with his bat, hit the first good hall over
and ran. Mighty few strikes were called in those days against a hard
hitting team like the Niagaras. :
II led off, being fast F. s. Hawley followed and W e zach scored 25
uns Not a Niagara but scored 20 runs that day. When VIZ were through
y knew We had made a record, and it still stands IS such"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

ley players, will be guests of the
Forest Hill A. C. at Forest Hill to-
morrow afternoon. Chef Havens
will fling for the Killers while
Percy Reeves, a formers Hi mound
man, will face his old teammates.
That the Irvington Parks are go
ing to make good as a semi-pro team
this season is evident by the record
to date. No less than five straight
games have been put on the winning
side of the fast Suburban aggrega-
ton, while the lose side has as yet
to take a number. Wilbur Timbrook,
the old reliable, has secured the rival
lrvington A. C.. TO face his nine to-
morrow afternoon on the new
grounds. 1t should be a great strug-
gle, and every fan and ifaness in the
little camptown Is expected out to
root for the favorite team. N'F ~ :
The majority of the games tomor-
row are local teams against local.
That's what we need. If we want any
crowds.
The Pacific A. C. and the Ironside
A. c. will engage in a double header
tomorrow. The first game will be
staged in the morning on West Side
Oval, while the second battle, in the
afternoon. Will take place at PACING
oval. As IL will make the first meet
Ing of these mines this season two
good crowds are expected.
L
When the Bay Views meet the JEFF
ferson A, A. tomorrow afternoon they
will have their hands full. The Jeffs
are a good combination of balltossers.
Judging from their present record. u
| The second of a series of games be-
tween the R~oseville Stars and the
Armory A. c. will be decided to.
morrow afternoon on Roseville Oval,
the home of both aggregations. Smith
will work for the Armorys, while
Jewell. is down to. fling them for the
Stars,
The Willow A, c.. composed of
players-of the big Suburban A. c.,
will play the Roseville Stars at Rose
Vile Oval tomorrow morning.
The Spartan A, ~ Vim Sliae ap
against the Turn Vereih Vorwaerts
at Johnson's Oval tomorrow morn
ing, In tn afternoon the spartans
will visit Long Branch,
With little Davy White on the
mound the Maple A, C, hope to come
back into their winning stride to-
morrow morning, when the tackle the
Royal A. A, of this city. at River,
side Oval, Kearpy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

TOMORROW'S SEMI-PRO
GAMES

Newark Athletics VS.. Moor
: mans Giants at Athletic Park
. (afternoon).
1ronside F. C. VS.. Park View
A. C. at Park View Oval
|. (morning).
Worthingtons VS.. Ridgewood
A. C. at Brooklyn (afternoon).
Park View A. C. VS.. Arlington
A. A. at Park View Oval
(afternoon).
Plainfield Giants VS.. Railway
Giants, Suburban A. c, VS.. win
ners, at Morris Park latter
noon).
Pacific A, C. VS.. Ironside A.
C. at Pacific Oval (afternoonr.
Irvington Parks VS.. Irvington
A. c. at Irvington Park (after-
noon.
Bay Views VS.. Jefferson A. A.
at West Side Oval (~afternoon).
Forest Hill A. C. VS.. Orange
Stars at Columbia Oval tafter-
noon).
Maple A. c, VS., Royal A. A.
at Riverside Oval (morning). +
Roseville Stars VS.. Willow A.
c. at Roseville Ovai2morningJ.
ST. Columbus VS.. Bloomfield
F. C. at Bloomfield fafternoon).
Windsors VS.. Elkhorns at
Asylum Oval tmorning).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BY SEMl-PRo

The second game of the annual
series between the Ironside f, C. and
the Parkview A. c. Is down for to-
morrow morning on Parkyiew Oval
Les Teed. the Views pride, will prob
ably oppose Harry Kurfess or Harry
Olde on the mound. The Ironers were
victors in the initial game, In the
afternoon the Parkviews will face
the Arlington A, r., of Kearny, ON
the same grounds.
Another douhle-header is carded
at Norris Park tomorrow afternoon.
The first contest will bring together
the Plainfield Colored Giants and the
Railway Giants, while the crack
Suburban A. c. will stack UP against
the winners, The Suburhans, al
though little known as yet, are a
very fast combination. and should
be able to cope with the best sand
lotters in theSeity. Happy Dodd and
Freddie Schall will be in the points
for the Subs. The first game will be
called promptly at 2 o'clock,
The Orange Stars. composed of for,
mel Orange A. c, and Orange VAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
BEAcHEY AFTER o

CHICAGO, July 6.-Lincoln Beachy,
whose feats in a biplane have won in
ternational praise. said here last
night that he had come to Chicago
to select a site on Lake Michigan
from which to make experimental
in a 75-horsepower hydroplane.
He said that upon finding a location
his first effort would probably be a
flight across, Lake Michigan and re-
turn, in IN effort to break the worlds
record.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
SOUGHT BY THE
MAJORS FATALLY HURT

BURLINGTON. Ia, July O.
Pitcher Ed Hawk. of the Burlington
Central Association team, for whom
the Detroit American League team
Is said TO have offered s. 5000, was
fatally injured by accidentally fall
Ing from a third-stery window of his
hotel while attempting to adjust a
window shade last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
ALTERNATE LEAGUE

The defeat of the Shelters at the
hands of the Grays yesterday caused
them to drop from third to fourth
place In the International League
race. Toronto's victory over the .Bi-
IONS advanced them to third. while
the Orioles, by defeating the Tigers,
caused the latter TO drop to fifth
place. Rochester and Montreal were
idle, owing to rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
MILFORD CAPTURES
TACOMA ROAD RACE

TACOMA, Wash, July 6.--Mulford,
driving a Knox In the heavy car, 200
mile automobile race here yesterday,
In connection with the Montmara
festo, beat the worlds record for five
miles. doing a lap Of that distance in
3:55.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Sporting :.
zs.. zss% Gossip

Evesywhere


An energetic baseball fan who Ii
good at figures has just figured II
ont that Ty Cobb and Larry Lajoie,
two of the bright stars of the Amer
lean League, get $50 each for every
game they play. Each mas a salary
OF $4,000 a year and participates in
about 150 games per season. They
play an average of two hours in each
ann That figures 90 cents a min
ute while IN actual play. And yet
some of these star baseballists con-
plain about the high cost of livingl
tire next September. He has vowed
that he will quit the ring on Labor
Day. Jack Is now 81 years of age.
That Is about the e thai fighters
begin to slump. BY pulling out now
the colored champion saves himself
nom The humiliation of a defeat
which might come in the near future.
-
t.ct,cu In the b,0 leagues this wear
i the revival ~ the old practise of
h,tt,rg ~ the erst good han nitcbed.
urr, .or,e wears back managers have
$1,000 A. . ..nooh t,,cl.u N hit at
-. arst hau TIVE iaos was that the
tr,s-as, shonla he tried ont and he
$3.50 n,srls as n,,,ch O. nossihIe
~s,sssn,, M ,ds. - ~axn,od,ns
naor,, an r,ant ~
80 - 1,.s NV - s;4.,on,.
\ 80. ns.N A-s san - ~ $50
H014A6 6NVo W. aeH
pa,'ei ps,."ie So -
- oan oNp
~ nc" pones' q
pe $500 - eiNins nsHns
Fesuits'
49,.
lnne,uer nay mu.sau 40 = ,ne
moes
wsh,ns .on sa. lasans sn,ssaa
49, q : ~ -amSS
o p'ayer. no' sa4 e.
I : -. 10y ms ena S,tar. a.
svoo aeai. 10 uaee no p.e,ie,
. as.v na 49, go.
ssn any e ~
~
. p,"u a" et Ta.n..aa 20
nelus pia ~ ~ VIZ y
d.
p0ssu roues 70 a raan. rS,
- Sew : anu passes ,niousn I'M
uneo ~ e,ens .n
"N -
" cohp'e'e 'ne feas
M ros. wayne yea, III ~ se
u1lA nolse y eoh'iuues lawns
.no pace has peeh soins LOT .he
,es' Few weehs .ne presen. pas loui
1Day.on' ounss'o"n oprihsAeio ahu
Elle-Wii nho ~ real CONTENDER ror
Pennaht nonors
Ine race cont'nues 10 attract ~
9ttontion OF ans wherever tne stano-
sn.s sse pup nh u wouta 90 UNI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
ELGIN RACES ON G

CHICAGO, July 6.-Citizens of FL
gin refuse to have their annual motor
race taken away from them.
Today they announced that they had
arranged for the holding of the race
the day originally scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Ness and Bryson, of the Naples,
are a pair of clever swatters. The
former had two homers and the lat
ter a home run and three singles in
the game against the Madison A. A,
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Meyers Great Playing.

Bisons lost a hard-fought game to
the Maple Leafs here yesterday by
IA, to, B. Benny Meyers two stolen
bases in the last inning and Shaw's
|two-sacker settled the ISSUE The
score: .G
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Ironsides vs.. R~idgewoods

The Ironside F. G. of this city will
play the Ridgewood A.. C. the first
game of a double-header at Brooklyn
tomorrow afternoon. It will be played
previous to the Worthington- Ridge
wool game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
Graxs Bat Ont victory. il.

JERSEY CITY, July s6.-The Grays
won from the skeeters, 5 to 4, here
Yesterday: With the score a, tie Provi-
dehce developed a batting streak in
the eighth, scoring three runs. In the
ninth the Pests filled the bases with
none 1ost, but tailed but one run!
The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
SOX THWART /
THE ATHLETICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, s; New York, 8 d6 innings).
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 2
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, g..
Chicago. Z; Detroit, ).
Games Today. as
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Carl Lyons has been signed to do
some heavy work for Timbrook's Irv-
iHgton Parks. rs,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

A golfer playing his first game Of
the eason reported downtown the
next day that he had made a Grand
Army score-he went out in 81 and
came back in 65.-Chicago Evening
Post. p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons. from
the Morning or Evening Star, See
samples on display at The Newark
Star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06
MATTY GETS BACK
AT BR00NLYNTES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 6; Brooklyn, l.
Philadelphia, 10; Boston, 0.
.Rittsburg, q; Cincinnati, 4.
Chicago, a; st. Louis, 0.
Games Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsbnrg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Wilson Collins, the Vanderbilt foot
ball and basketball player. is making
= nice pitching record in the South
this season. In fact, he has done so
well hat Manager Griffith. of tha
washington club. wants to annex
him. At this writing Collins has not
decided whether or mol he wants to
- annexed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-06

Jack Johnson is a wise man to re-
tire next September. He has vowed
that he will quit the ring on Labor
Day. Jack Is now 81 years of age.
That Is about the age that fighters
begin to slump. By pulling out now
the colored champion saves himself
from the humiliation of a defeat
which might come in the near future.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-08
Had Serious Lung
IrOubIe--NOn Well

s--aaw rtere sEts-s rssg 4--t
- o. e q
We state 1l1s
a @ 4Ee ~ W4i us
& We w=r- affztsz HtLh Tas=r-s-
ws s sF EasE ne
asa 10 4N-1aH e Er-aEk Az
5-rsuF# Te- r7Asr Sc s1 e F1is
1sTas o. 1aE@ - e. ttat Ws
hare re r9rrs - macy r-eas=r.=s-
" fms
zf1s Sas --lauE Ave- Fila- pa
eslt5~-s. Fr tss yeEns ~
Effl-= Nre ae-crrtAges o ire
l4ses- ras zussr roEsla1 naarl9 lrs
G4re& oar .aMiAw vNs3rta1 a1Nls-
H4 sEsr EEwar@ a. % remain
sa-1 FraaaaF - fatal HgwsFer.
r-- aa1 81 teisraarT e ist-
FH erred slffl-
F -a wa.E sea1r tee hnase ! was
-.t url frtE tflI backing eolEh
rl w=tteaM~ asa tak-r eaait
ls- ttst leGrr~1 - ana started
Er= lEaEs Aif-ratir- - q
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Eaf- aa tW stgtt attacks ~
41 fawe reHartes 80 10
#s4rimH rs effect . raraV~rw
arr Il preset p er1@llsrt heal.h
@ t a- ~ arE - , car obtain
Alternative. 7 haF- 90 fazr
CO Eetpu raNm1s srsax fn.a
far ft- EnaH II 80 49,
Ereat HOWARD L ELuTZ
EE-aEs AltsrariuH = effective N
lfs AErfnaH- HsN Fersr. Tf r-,s,
4rE T~ae3~s. 1mH 81 has1FEr <
sst-a Does rat castatr rofs1ns.
ts - forming a~aEx -
sA arIEetszs Ask far hr.a<
telling - reHHT@rass AID wrfte q
EaahsrHEasy pa5aasa-grstEe ~
aF atlf1uz1 @rence
80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-08
s-ss Can sEFUsEs SALARY

NEWT0N. Mass Soz Ser m
-z,s--s=sA e1-seeE-Ers rear D.. Frzr-
e. Crs hzs REUSED 60 scc=ss fhe
saArg G flts aFfsr=c hi1 b tAs
err FIR rs WprE IS sup@rint=-cenf
4 ths saz-5 q hszliA- D. Cu-ris
LHzrs sad sl5 Ezs the pr0Dsr
-s--rz-asEaz ~ MS SERIES ard
rz-ss- rhz- zrcep- ne slss9 offered
las Erz rs ssrFsa=s fr-~ - re
last e ya2rs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-08
First Applica-
ton DdrkenS
Gray Hair
SIMPLE REMEDY esEs CoLoR
STRENGTH AND BEATTY
70 T-E -Ef7

Eaz Graz tAE= 81 have Ezg AaE
O. 1a1=1 Azr e Esa auzt uEzt q
WIG ok ca ar l-zrTractIVes Il
F5- mar gray r fae-1 you eaE
zEz & easily. gekly and r
s=erE Is usng WgF-hs sage and
Hair RHz=zy spE,y 8 liz
70 1o-ie2t ard = re morning 200
va y zs--aztlg surETlsa1 e. the
r=ss rz &El= appllration
Tee gray hairs wl - less con
zzz zffar q f=u more ap-
1s ull he restored 90 natural
e
WFeths sag and sulghur also
klr rel5Tes dan1r-ft. leaves The
szia ci=za ard h-zlthy. and pro
notes th= Ergwth - th4 hair. i is
ezn ma1i+soae dressing whieh
nav = uz=5 q aay u-e with per
fes safety
Gel c--t bottle from your
sruez- dzy. Ea5 - Aou gutckly
8 VII restore he Eourhfal color and
beauty q. FezT hair ard forever end
fh@ zasry aznsrlff hot Hchy sczip
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adv
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-08
scLL NoosE 70 VEET

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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-08
adv

Z ms q exceptional xzlne a. th~
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ne BONANZA else Fhe merchant woul1
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-11-08

u merchant really believes that
rs store news Is important to you.
- Win print it IN -your uepspa-
De- Il b. do@snL be wuI not,