davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Mystery of Sea Solved

From the Philadelphia Press.
A mysterious tragedy of the sea, en-
acted in this port on November S, 1911.
Just after the ship William r. Frye had
cleared for islands of the far Pacific, was
partly cleared yesterday by letter re-
ceived by the Press from an officer of the
ship, who had read the account as first
published in the Press when the Frye was
rounding Cape Horn. The letter was writ
ten from Honolulu and was signed by
Howard F. Hozey, third man.
Lew and "Pagel," the only names by
which the two men were known to the
officers of the Frye, were drowned while
in the act of deserving the ship, accord
ing to the ships officer.
He declared that it is customary when
ship is leaving for a cruise or several
months to give the men who sign articles
of advance notes, which they cash a cou-
Pile of days before sailing. Many of the
seamen, as the result, report to the ship
in an intoxicated or maudlin condition, he
said.
The two men who We're drowned, the
officer writes, were intoxicated when they
reported just before sailing time. just
after the Frye left port, the third mate
said, they engaged in a brawl. Fear of
punishment for their conduct and the al
legged desire to make away with their
| advance pay, he said. caused them to
take advantage OF moment Nnen there
was no one on the deck to jump over
board with the intention of swimming
ashore. They had drowned before any
one on the Frye discovered they had
| jumped into the Delaware river.
| Just who Lew and "Pagel'' were may
never be known. The third mate knew
| them only by these names, under which
| they signed articles to ship on the Frye
John o. Brown, a former seaman on the
| Frye, was standing on a pier in the
lower river and saw the men jump tic
! their deaths and gave the alarm. The
i bodies were never recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MIRACLES OF THE EYES
Blindness Caused by Nerves Is Some
times Cured

From 11t-BltS.
Sometimes blindness is entirely due
to nerves. A young American farmer,
hailing from Ohio had been blind for
five years. The farmer had been under
treat by many eminent specialists,
and had also entered a first class eye
hospital but no cure could be effectlVe
The doctors were of opinion he was SUI
fering from paralysis of the optic nerve'
a disease considered hopeless During
last month the blind man began TO sur
fer very much with his teeth, and at
last he visited dentist. who advised
him to have three teeth extracted. Worn
out with a long spell of toothache, the
farmer consented; but no sooner did the
dentist start to draw the second tooth
than he jumped up and exclaimed: u
can see! l can see the light, the crack in
the Window And, turning to the dem
list with glee, he added, joyfully: I can
see you"
| The whole affair seems to have peen
a miracle. as up to now no scientist has
been able to connect the blindness with
| teeth To common sense person the
| blindness appears to have been case OF
nerves" Possibly the man feared his
sight was failing, and worked himself
| into losing the sight of his eyes.
Another remarkable restoration of sight
was the one which happened to stone
mason nearer home. He had been UNI
able to see out of his right eye for
more than 80 years. but during one OF the
| fierce gales which happened at Easter
| he had to cross bleak common with
| the wind In his face, and quantity OF
dust got into both his eyes. His right
| eve felt it the most, and began to stream
/ with water. To try and relieve the pain
the stonemason rubbed that eye gently
| but continuously for some seconds. When
| he reached home he discovered to his
! JOY that he had a perfect sight in both
| his eyes, Possibly many years ago small
/ piece of stone had got into his eye, and
/ the extra flow of water and dust had en-
| abled it to work its way out
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
French Sun Dials

From the Pittsburg Post.
Parisians have always been extremely
devoted to sun dials, and it is probable
that the French capital possesses a
greater number of these time indicating
devices than any other city in the world
Even in the 18th century the sun dial
was the most popular in Paris. and fash
ion singled out for its choice the sun dial
of the Palais Royal. Every day at noon
this was the center of interest of an
eager crowd A writer of that period
tells of great crowd in the corner of
the Palais Royal garden, standing motion
less. with their noses in the air. Each
was waiting for noon, having his watch
in hand, ready TO set at u o'clock.
When the Duke of Orleans was altering
the palace in 1872 the Parisians were
much disturbed. thinking that they were
to be deprived Of their favorite sun dial.
But the duke not only preserved the sun
dial. but added Il. 4 little powder Mag.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
BILLS FIELD OF USEFULNESS
The New Minister Learns Why the
Town Drunk Shouldn't Be Cured

From the San Francisco Star
minister was assigned to small
parish not long ago, and upon his ar
rival found his new field of labor all
that could be desired, with the exception
of old Bill johnson. Bill was very much
addicted to looking upon the wine when
it was red and the new minister at once
announced his intention of bringing him
TO see the error of his ways.
: well. of course. We know you mean
right parson.'' one of the elders said
slowly stroxing his white beard, but II
would be mighty bad thing for the
place If old Bill was to quit drinking.
why. what do you mean brother!
the puzzled minister asked.
7. ''Well, parson, it's like this" the elder
explained. There amt more convinc-
ing speaker nowhere than Bill. Every
time he gets drunk and sobers down he
gets somebody to sign the pledge witt
him. and the other fellow pretty nearly
always keeps it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MAY BECOME A NATION
OF BEARDED WOMEN
If You Value Your Face, Beware of So1Called
Hair Removers.
They Cause Soft Fuzz to Come Back Stiff,
Bristly Beard.

1T is the opinion of eminent authori-
ties that if women continue to remove
superfluous hair with worthless pois-
onous depilatories, 1t VIII be only a
question of time before we will have a
nation of bearded women. because even
when a downy growth is removed by
these compounds and connections, 1T is
sure to grow out again coarser and
heavier after each removal and event.
lually IL will become a stiff, bristly
sort to the use of the razor, because no
prepa ration will be strong enough to
remove it without running the skin.
1t can be safely said that eczema will
most likely become national disease
jif women continue to use so-cal1ed de-
pilatories. Nothing has done more to
produce serious skin troubles and &C.
zema than the use of these prepare
(tions. While the harm caused by them
lis not always noticeable with the first
few applications. the real injury plain,
Ily manifests itself after frequent and
continued use.
For years we have been cautioning
women against the use of poisonous
pastes powders fake beauty article
recipes" and so-called liquid cures.
hut IL seems that some are always Will
ling to be himbugged. because as soon
as one falxir has gotten all he can out
IF confiding women. another takes MS
Mace. and so it will continue as long
Is women will permit themselves to be
victims of such impostors
II you don't mind taking the risk OF
disbursement. why pay Twenty-Five
cents tor one dollar or more for such
worthless preparations. when YOU can
nrocure from any drug store for five
or ten cents, a sufficient quantity of
the ingredients to last year.
IT must be borne in mind that after
the growth OF hair is stimulated by the
use Of so-called depilatories. it will ne
cessitate a much longer and more per-
sistent treatment with DeMiracle than
lit would have otherwise required
therefore. isn't it safer to stop expert
menting and use the world famous De-
| Miracle which Is ACKNOWLEDGED by
eminent authorities everywhere as this
standard depilatory-the one perfected
non poisonous. safe and harmless prem
aration that dissolves hair, thereby
| taking the vitality out of 1t. conse-
nuentIy retarding and preventing ar
Increased growth
The best and most convincing proof
IthRt. DeMiracle sis. the only absolutely
: robbie and trustworthy 6e1tE gemoy2l
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

ming Ward of LAGRANGE, Ga, will spend
next week In Birmingham, the guests of
Mrs. e. T. Shaw. 1916 Twelfth avenue,
south.
Mis- Helen Hudson and her niece, Miss
Ellie Gordon Robinson, left yesterday for
Port Dover, Can, TO be absent the re-
ma!nder of the summer
Mrs. f. 7. Frerson and Mrs. j. r.
Barker have gone to Port Dover, Canada,
to spend the summer.
Miss Julia Chenoweth will leave in
few days for Port Dover to spend a month
or six weeks with Mrs. R. d. Johnston a.
her summer home.
Miss Amy Chenoweth is spending the
summer with Mrs. Samuel Rand at her
beautiful home at Lake George.
Miss Fannie Shaul of Mariana Ark,
who is en- route to Mobile and Pensacola,
will be the guests Of Mrs. l.. A. Shapiro
for a few days.
Miss Anita Eustis' friends will regret to
know of painful fall which resulted a
few days ago in broken ankle.
Mr.. Hugh Martin, in attempting to
| crank his car Thursday. suffered frac-
ture of the wrist, an unfortunate result
that frequently follows this step in oper-
ating an automobile
Mrs- FELTON, Wimberly and her little
son. FELTON,. Jr., will leave the coming
week for Petoskey, Mich, TO remain some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. George oliver went to
Montgomery this week to attend the golf
tournament.
| DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Dawson have named
| their. little son Edward Barker.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Harrison have re-
turned to Atlanta after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. ]. f. Winston in Woodlawn.
Mrs w. N. Malone returned yesterday
afternoon from Greensboro, where she
has been the guest of Mrs. A. L. Stolen
werck.
Miss Carrie Owens of New Orleans is
the guest of Miss Hazel Doerr.
Miss Margaret Nelson has as her guest
Miss Evelyn BYRD Smith of Bangor
Mrs. G. Nj Houppert and son left yes
terday for PAscagoula. Miss, where they
will be the guests of Mrs Houppert's
brother, Mr.. ;. Will Donavon.
Mrs. Charles Faircloth of Gainesville.
Fla. is the guest of ner mother, Mrs.
Joseph Minchener, 921 South Thirtieth
street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Mary Gregg Kitchens, who has
been one of the popular visiting girls OF
the season, will leave Monday for her
home in Little Rock, Ark, after the con-
cusion of her visit with Miss Cora Gregg.
Harry l. Tinkham has returned to Bos-
ton after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Lee
Clary.
Mrs. Lee Clary is expected home
Wednesday from New York and WASH
ington.
Miss sara Mallam left yesterday for
Chicago to spend the remainder of the
summer. Her studio which is one of the
most attractive in the city, will be closed
until her return September /. She will
continue her study of voice with Miss
Leila Breed, with whom she has studied
several succeeding summers after con-
GLIDING n series OF voice lessons for sew
eraI years with Miss Breed.
Mr.. Shelton simmons is visiting rea-
tives In Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. A. Fl. EaIstrom will leave the lat
ter part of the week for Saluda, N. CT
accompanied by her two sons, to spend
the remainder of the summer. Late in
| August MI. w dlStIOn Will ~ ~ iiViii
Birmingham and the family will visit
Wrightsville Beach
Miss Leila Cowden of Oneonta is the
guest of Mrs. H. W. Meigs.
Miss Irene Embry will spend tomorrow
in Birmingham with Mrs. Harry Wal
strom, ell route to Kentucky to join a
house party.
Miss Harriet Fits is entertaining Miss
katherine Kearney, Miss Hardie and Miss
Leila Wood today at her home on Syca-
more street.
Miss Sue Hardie will leave tomorrow
for her home In Alexandria, accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Johnson, who will De
her guest They will attend the dance
given tomorrow night in Admission te Miss
Emily Sheppard in compliment to her
l'house guests.
Miss Patty Childers and Miss Marion
Childers returned yesterday from Mont
gomery. accompanied by Miss Nell Hollo-
way, who will be their guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Beck. Misses Han
nah and Clara kaufman are stopping at
the Oceanic hotel, Wrightsville Beach,
N. c.
Mr. and Mrs Ben T. Rochester and
their sister, Miss Kathryn Tierce, left
this morning for points in South Carolina
to bc gone about two weeks.
Miss Nina Ouzles of Johnston, s. c.,
is visiting her uncle. Addison w. Lynch,
at 1901 Terrell boulevard, Ensley High
lands.
Miss Miriam Smyer has returned from
a weeks visit to Mrs. C. p. Smith in
Gadsden. where she was extensively en-
tertained.
Miss Mary Harrison returned Friday
from Tuskegee after stay of two weeks
She was frequently entertained during
her visit. Each affair was Informal, but
delightful.
Miss Alma Feagin is visiting friends in
Ohio.
Mrs Samuel Cartright and Miss Flenl-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

Is that it has stood the t4t of time.
1t was the largest sellin9depilatory
ten years ago and more of has been
sold each year since than tn combined
sales of the nostrums. Thdmere fact
that fake dangerous prepaAtions aref
short-lived should alone bdsufficient
warning to avoid the use oflny depil-,
atory but that of proven m4t.
Don't be deceived or delufd by all
Turing and impossible GLAZING of inn
posters. who usually resort qpublish-
ing TESTIMONIALS procured fo1a money
consideration from one or tV physic-
Ians of questionable standin4or 'FRONT.'
some unknown woman. who dubbe9
as a great society leader" pre- than
likely the preparations wel never
used by the writer's of the to-called
testimonials Tell any one r. them
that DeMiracle Cremical ComT1ny will
forfeit Five Thousand Dollars 1t Gag
be proven that their so-called super
fluous hair cures" ever eradicAed on
single growth Of superfluous hAr.
Insist on proof when fakirs 81 SUD
preparations are Endorsed by til met
ical profession To substantiaAe OF
claim that DeMiracle Is the onlyrepl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

azne, which was so arranged that it ex-
ploded when the sunlight fell upon 1t,
thus notifying every one who heard the
explosion that the hour of noon had ar
rived. Later a cannon which was dis
charged by the sun at noon took the place
of the powder magazine.
Button arranged an ingenious dial in the
botanical garden. A globe which repre-
scented the earth was suspended by hair.
This hair was burned through by the sun
at noon, and the globe fell upon Chinese
gong.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

a glass or ordinary cold water minus the
ice. The abominable idea of iced drinks
and even iced foods is one of the most
marked American customs that l have
seen since l have been here.
Look about us here and you will see
men and women fairly gulpng down
water that is SO cold it ogrns, instead OF
alternating thirst. This menu card Is
filed with lists of iced teas, iced sodas.
iced liquors and ice cream in scores OF
different forms. And the strange part or
1t all to me is the nen show as much OF
an appetite for such food and refresh
inents as the women. The consumption
of ice in such quantities is almost I'M
heard of In England, especially among
the men, who show Il nice regard Tor
their stomachs, for the most part
IAN American can tell you that II you
eat snow, instead of quenching your
thirst it will parch your mouth and
throat, bur with all his boosted sense OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
MRS. MEADOW AND PARTY
WILL LEAVE FOR THE WEST

An Interesting party of Birmingham
people, supplemented by a rev from Other
points. will enjoy a tour of Colorado
Yellowstone Park and California, and
the Canadian Rockies, with Mrs. a. r.
Meadow leaving next THURSDAY The
Birmingham people who will accompany
Mrs Meadow are Mrs. l.. s. Runyon, Mrs
II. f. DeBardeleben, Mrs. William STREET
Miss Florne Hodges, Miss JOY Tomlir'
son. Miss Kate Rabitte. Miss Helen Me
Adory, Miss Mcdaniel. Miss Ragsdale
Messrs. Joe Hodges. Wallace McAdorS
and William Bass
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
Society
CONTINUED From Page Twenty-six)

Continued From Page Twenty-Six)
Caldwell Dr. and Mrs. w. M. Jordan
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Shook, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Crockard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Le-
vert, MIR. and Mrs. Z. w. Barrett. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mr.. and Mrs
Culpepper Exum, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix bremen, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Badham. Mr.. and Mrs
Webb Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Percy, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Mc
and Mrs. Gordon Crawford, Mr.. r. A
Brown, Mr.. w. NJ Bremen, Mr. Alfree
Shock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

1.-THE Family Album to be presented
next week for the benefit of the Holy In
nocents' hospital. under the auspices OF
Mrs Almira Pease, will be exhibited at
the residence of Mrs. +. 4. Shaw. lolt
Twelfth avenue. south, Tuesday, July 3
at D. m. No admission VIII be charged
but silver offering will be accepted
Everybody invited, and il is hoped fol
the benent of the hospital there Will be a
good attendance.
There will be a board meeting OF the
Y w. c. A. Tuesday. suiy 9. at o'clock
Mrs. ]. II. Pender Will entertain the
ladies' auxiliary to the conductors
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
sixth avenue. High Cliff. The entertain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
State Loans Money to Farmers

From the Wisconsin State Farmer.
Do you know there is one state in the
union that loan, its money to farmers in
sums of $3.50 ana $1,000? Yes; that freak
state of Oregon, and she has bfen at It
a long time-eye since territorial days
back in 1856.
The small borrower IS preferred. In
terest is per cent In 1910 the state was
leaning her people total of ss,3o1349, and
though her rules are strict not a. single
farm loan was in process OF foreclosure.
Interest goes to the achool find.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
DepIores Iced Drina Habit

Fh)m the IndlanapOlls News.
An Englishman was dining in Michi-
gan avenue hotel one warm evening re-
Gently. As the waiter brought him glass
Of water with a liberal square of ice
fioting in ii he shook. mis- head and re-
marked to his companiun:
IF 1t were not for shocking the sensible
tiles Of tue waiter,sI qQopJd ask ,dime&ol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07
PORCH PARTY AND
WATERMELON CUTTING

Mrs p. f. Kemp was hostes yester-
day morning in compliment TO Miss Rob-
erta Lamb and her guests. Miss Pauline
Ouerbacker, Miss Marie tanning, Miss
Jean O'Leary. A watermelon cutting con-
cluded the festivities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

the logical he persists in pouring these
icy preparatio down, as if his body
worked on the plan of a refrigerattr
IT'S shocking to every Englishpaan who
observes it. And yet so many Americans
wonder why their digestion and appetite
fail them in the summer months.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

ment is for the benefit of the auxiliary
and will include cards and other games.
Miss Shumacker, who has been the
guest of Miss Stella Bernheim for the
past month, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Holly Springs, Miss, accom-
panied by Miss Bernheim, who will be her
guest.
Miss Vera Brent returned yesterday
from a four weeks stay in Prattville and
Brewton. Miss Brent eas the inspiration
of several delightful entertainments.
DR.. and Mrs. r. S. Chisolm and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Godfrey of st. Louis, Mo, are
the guests of Mrs. II. Il. Chaplin at her
camp in Shades valley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-07-07

Mrs. Samuel Cartrieht and Miss Elem
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-21

Chas. Shoemaker of Olivet was
in Scotland Wednesday.
Atty. Ross Sifford left for a
business trip to Waterloo, Iowa,
Wednesday,
Theodore Baisch went to Rajina
Wednesday where he has been Of
fered a position as manager of a
lumber yard.
Next Sunday morning Rev. G.
w. Rosenberg superintendent Of
the Sioux Falls district will preach
in the Methodist church. He was
we'll worth hearing last Sunday
morning and will be here again by
an invitation from the Quarterly
Conference of the local church. An
invitation to hear him is extended
to all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-21
School Notes

Miss Julia Sweet and Miss Nina
Wagner went to Vermillion to visit
friends over Sunday.
The 18th English class had an
examination Monday afternoon
Cooked easy but from a stand
point was rather hard"
The senior class is naturally
'goo.t looking, but those new red
caps certainly make an improve
ment in their looks.
Miss Iva Sweet an old school.
mate of the seniors was visiting
school Monday morning.
Everybody should see the Basket
Ball game, Saturday Nov. %. 1912
Come out, and see u girls win.
Paul Treick and Frank Plattner
certainly broke all speed records
Tuesday noon in that 500 yard
dash up to school "and then to
their dismay they were a little be-
hind time at that" The boys say
"what do we care, everybody
knows we are fast, anyway you
take u.s."
Lucille Bruhn has stopped school
for the present, she is visiting with
her mother in Wisconsin.
Miss Anderson of Mitchell, s..
D. was a high school visitor Mon
day morning.
Miss Crosse a friend of Miss
Simpson was here visiting be-
tween trains Tuesday.
NOTICE
BASKET BALL GAME
Tyndall High School Girls
Scotland High School Girls
Saturday, Nov. %. 1912
$3.50 P. M.
Admission Csc 81. 8. Ground
The Boy Scouts of America have
their new suits complete and they
certainly look fine. OF course, the
seniors have them beat in looks.
"a word to the wiseis sufficient"
Come and see that basket ball
game Saturday, we need your sup.
port.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-11-21

OPeHulu lOuT Sl % b 6ack
at The Boston Store.-Adv.
DR.. Hamlin of Trip, vas in
Scotland Tuesday.
Geo. Dunmire was laid up the
fore part of the week with an at
tack of tonsilitis.
Thanksgiving Postals at Trei-
ber's.-Adv.
Miss Iva Sweet of Armour spent
Sunday visiting in Scotland.
NJ. L. Brown is building a
small addition to his house in the
south part of town.
Werner Sweet has been under
quarantine for scarlet fever the
past week, but is getting along
nicely
"The Two Orphans" a melo.
drama of six acts was given in the
opera house last Monday night.
This play drew the record crowd of
this season. The play was we'll
received here.
Now is the time to get your
winter hat. They are being sold
at a great reduction at Miss Bur-
gette's.-Adv.
Ray Brown came from Sioux
City yesterday to spend a few days
at home.
JAG. Stackerl came from Sioux
City Tuesday evening toI look after
business affairs here for a few
days.
Ernest huisinga's case seems to
have developed into typhoid fever.
His brother arrived yesterday and
will stay with him for a time, and
if the case becomes serious a train
cd nurse will be employed.
Paul Weiland got his electric
hand car quite badly smashed last
Thursday by q collision with .
freight train. The train had just
L = 49, 49, EaHsf. e#TNWME 49,.
backed onto q switch and al Paul
came into the yard he did not
tnctice that the switch was turned
onto the side track until his hand
car plunged into the freight train.
Hear Beauchamp the great
Chautauqna favorite, second mum.
Der Of tie lecture course, Novem-
Der 9th. Admission to all lee
tulss 50c.-Adv.
j. B. Welzenbach, of Sioux
Falls, was in town last Friday
looking over the field with a view
TO starting a cigar factory here.
He operated Q factory at Lennox
for a time, but sold ont and went
into other business, but be is now
thinking Of going back 70 his old
line Of work, and thinks Scotland
offers 9 good opening.
Hear Beaucbamp the great
Chautauqua ~favorite, second nun
Der Of the lecture course, Novem
Der 9th. Admission to all leo
lures 50c.-Adv.
Melitol Hair Tonic will do won.,
4 ~ - g. KANTA AI-Lr AAS 8&AA III EFN 1900