davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
sussFx couNrY-

First Representative District. First
Election District; Marx l. Davis, George
VI Wilson. Milford.
Second Election District Elias G..
Reed, lincoln, Frederic w Russell, Mil
ford
Second Representative District. First
Election District William n Csrlisle,
Bridceyille. Marx l. Davis, Pennington.
Second Election Districts William 2.
Swan, William y. Iruitt, Bridceville.
Third Election District: Charles w.
McCaulley, brldgevillei Earl NJ. Cahall,
Greenwood
Third Representative District, Fret
Election District; Albert H. Messick,
Georgetowni Henry G. Moore, George
town. h. u.
Second Election District Edward =
Prettyman, 1oeeph Hall Shipley, Seatord
Third Elsction District ] Emery WI
ley. John F Herfsnt, Seaford.
Fourth Representative District. Eleo-
tion District Charles W Messick. Lau'
reli Berry Guy Wheatley, seaford, r. F
u.
Fifth Representative District. First
Election District Thomas s. Brimmer
Charles Wooten, Laurel
second Election District Jobn s
Cooper, Ieasc J. Henry, pelmaI
Third Election District John W. King
William A. Easoni, Laurel
Sixth Representative District, First
Election District; Harvey ~ Short
Georgetown; Charles X. Godfrey, Mills
boro
Second Election District Morgan T
Gum. Frankford; John q Hazard Dags
boro
Third Election District Thomss short
Millsboros George W. Smith, Whites
Vile
Seventh Representative District, First
Election District John Horace perrick
son. Ocean View; Jacob y Hooker
Millsboro.
Second Election District: George G
Bishop, William Hudson OF W. Z. Sci
hyvillc
Eighth Representative District, Flee
/ tion District John y. Warrington
Millshoro; William P Smith. Hsrbeson
Ninth Representative District. Elec
tion District; Elisha 6 Ryan, William
W Rswlins, Georgetown.
Tenth Representative District Firei
Election District. John c. Lank, jane
Tyre, Milton
Second Election District Napoleon
/ REGISTER, Jacob Prettyman, Lewet
Third Election Distncti William ,
'Nescost Lewes; George c. Prettymsn
Rehoboth,
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
WINCHESTER JACKSON
NUPTIALS ARE BRILLIANT

Masses Of double white chryeanthe-
NUNS, banked on each side of the
chanoel. with large palms. ferns and
hr branches. carrying out 4 heauti-
ful color scheme of green and white,
throughout
This was the charming and effective
setting for tho brilliant autumn we'd
ding In Trinity F. E.. church last
night when Miss Ehzaheth Winches-
ter. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. James
= winchester, became the bride Of
George Frederick Radcliffe Jackeon.
The ushers. Henry McComb Bangs,
Henry McComh Winchester David ID.
Rsnken, Walter J Laird Robert w.
Broksw and j. Edmonde Forgy, pre-
ceded the bridal party IN the aisle,
while the Johenerin wedding march
was being PLAYED hy r Leslie Carpen-
ter Miss louise Triplett Harriton
Hsxall. the maid Of honor. IN pink
chsrmeuse. draped with blue chiffon.
With trimmings Of shadow lace. and
carrying a large bouquet Of vari col
ored dshlias. followed the ushers, and
in turn was followed by the bride and
her father. the bride. IN charming
gown Of cream satin, with old vaien.
ciennes lace drsped over the shoulder
and on one side Of the skirt she car
ried niles Of the valley and gar
denias.
The bridal party was met al the
ch5ncel BY the groom and HE best
man, Ensign Thomas Starr King
u. s ~. and the marriage was sol.
emnized by the Rev Frederick NJ
KUkus during which time schuherta
save Maria" was softly played by the
organiEt
Following the ceremony 'recep.
ton was held-at the Winchester town
residence. which was beautifully deco
rated With palms, chrysanthemums
and southern Emilax. The out-of.
town guests included Mrs. j NJ. Win
chester the natern9l grandmother OF
the bride: Marshal Winchester, Miss
Winchester Mrs J L. Johnson Miss
Sidney Price. Of Baltimore; Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Sedgwick Bangs, Of New
York. Dr and Mrs. coryell Clark
and Douglas Campbell, of Coldspring
on-the- Hudson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nal
com Roberts. Of Cedarhurst, l.. L.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
I Jackson left on an extended wedding
trip. which will terminate at Cit'
Point, Va. their future home wher'
Mr.. Jackson Is connected with thl
plant Of the 2. l. DUPONT de Ne
mours Company.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Of
DUPONT BONDS

The F. L DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company has issued de-
tailed ststement 10 the 4 1-e per
cent SO-year- -gold-bonds holders Of
the company under the terms Of the
final decree entered by the Circuit
Court of the United States in the suit
of the United States Of America
against the =. ! DUPONT de Nemours
Powder Company and others.
Il has been necessary TO create two
new companies as follows
The Hercules Powder Company.
Delaware corporation whose total as
sets will aggregate approximately
S13000000 This company viii is
sue s6.500000 par value at s per cent.
10 year gold bonds rsdeemable at
s102 and interest The estimated
earnings Of the company are equal
10 three times the annual interest
charged at S3a0000 and their pro
posed bond issue and the interest on
these bonds will be guaranteed by the
y I DUPONT de Memoirs Powder Com
pany.
The Atlas Powder Company a Del
aware Corporation. whose total as
sets will aggregate approximately
100000 viii issue sS000.000 par
value OF per cent. 80 year gold
bonds. redeemabls at Si02 and inter
est The estimated earnings of the
company are equal 70 three times the
annual interest charge Of $4,000 on
the proposed bond issue. The entire
interest on these bonds srs elisran-
tesd by the p. l. DUPONT de kemours
Powder Company
The trust agreements under which
these bonds will be issued may be
inspected at the Guaranty Trust
Company Of New York, as soon as the
forms are approved BY the court
The DUPONT Company has sold 70
comply with the courts decree.
S9250000 Hercules Powder Company
bonds and 81 100000 Atlas Powder
Company bonds at psr aud accrued
interest to a syndicate. with the pro-
vision that the holders OF the 4 i-2
thirty-year gold bonds Of F. / DUPONT
deNemours Powder Company shall
be given the prior right TO purchase
these per cent bonds al par and ac-
crued interest. provided payment
therefor is made with the IL thirty
year gold bonds Of the r. 7 DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company valued
at 5000 per bond.
Those desiring 10 take advantage of
this offer are requested TO deposit
their 4 IL bonds of the Z. ! DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company with
December, 1912. and all subsequent
coupons annexed. together with the
enclosed form of letter, with the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New
York, No. % Nassau street. New York
City.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
GREEKS GET
CALL TO WAR;
MANY WILL GO

John Govatos. president OF the Pan
Hellenic Union. received telegram
this morning from union headauar-
ters IN New York notifying him to
call mass meeting Of the Greek
colony here for next sunday, when the
names OF those who will volunteer 20
return 10 their native Scounby and
bear arms against Turkey will ho
sent 20 tho Union The local union
will then inform the parent body
when the Wilmington volunteers viii
leave for the old country Already
1000 reservists and volunteers have
sailed from New York for Greece.
II had been planned 70 have q meet
ing here this evening, but the meeting
was postponed until nezt Sunday.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
MISSION WORKERS
of Pc. CHURCH
In FALL MEETING

The fall meeting Of Woman's Aux
iliary Of the Episcopal Church.diocese
of Delaware, is being held in Trinity
parish house today The morning
session began at 11.30 o'clock and
was largely attended. Canon Braie-
nahl represented the Washington Ca
thedral. he is secretary Of the third
missionary department and gave a
stirring address on missionary work
on home and foreign held.
He made mention OF Bishop Spauld-
ing'e work In Utah. saving that no
Christian body had accomplished as
much work in a Mormon community.
The speaker also referred 10 the work
done among the Sioux Indians by
Bishop Hare.
There never was a time. said
Braienahl, when there was such
need for workers. as at the present
time; and under present conditions,
that work rests largely with the wo-
men and Women's Auxiliaries.'
He told the members that they must
act as recruiting sergeants-the va
rious parishes being the regiments.
Bishop Kinsman was celebr9nt at
the 10 o'clock celebration of the Holy
Communion, which preceded the
morning session. and made a brief
address to the members OF the Aux
Hilary
The morning session adjourned at
1890 o'clock az which time a delicious
luncheon was served by Trinity
Branch The meeting will continue
this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
NAME COMMITTEE
OF 100 AS REAL
CITY BOOSTERS

One hundred representative busi-
ness men OF the city were named to-
day by o C. purdy, president Of the
Wilmington Board of Trade. 10 raise
funds for a permanent convention.
publicity aud industrial bureau to
work in conjunction with the hoard
IN advertising the city. The greater
Wilmington committee follows
Howell S. England. Chairman;
Thomas S. Doherty, c. D Garretson,
James Fl Mehaffey, Frank J. VIII
liamf. executive; Samuel H. Baynard.
Hamilton ~ BaIksdsle, Walter Stew
art Brown, r. r. Bardo Lewis W.
Brosius, William p Bancroft, John d
Blatz, William Beadenkopf. John
Bahcroft Jerome 3. Bell, Harry 7.
Bye, Lewis ? Bush. John A Booker,
William H. Beacon. S. II Benson, Jr..
John A. Cranston, George Garter.
Oscar T. Crosby. R. W Crook. T w.
Campbell Charles y. Corey, Charles
NJ Cleland. Joshua Conner, w. G. Coke
Albert W Cummins, Charles 3 Du-
bell, Samuel N. Dillon. S. H. Durstein,
William L. Dockstader. 7. G. duPcnt
p. S. dupont. r. II Durham, Francis
l. DUPONT. w. E Douglas, George A..
Elliott. Dr. J A. Allegood, Walter NJ
Francis, Peter Ford, William n.
Fem, Robert l. Fcord, James J. Ford.
g. w. Goodwin, Carroll W Grifiith A..
o. H Grier, Edgar L. Haynes, william
n Heald, John r. He'll. Harrison ".
Howell, ]. f. Hambleton, C. s. HAM
mitt. Daniel o Hastings, C. 2. Hal
lam. George H. Kerr. Charles @.
Kurtz, Charles r. Kenworthy, Harry
J. Krebs. James Fl. Kane, Charles K.
Kinkead. r. K Jones. William J..
Lemon. william W Lobdell, William
W. Laird, John NJ Mendinhall. r. j.
Maclean. William w. Nelson, John s.
Mullin, Josiah Marvel, William D.
Mullen, william c. Murgatroyd II x.
Miller, William F. Metten, Townsend
w. Miller. A. J. Moxham, John w
Morris, Thomas II. Melvin, William p.
Megear, james G, McComb, Alfred D.
Moore, JOHN A. Montgomery Frank
A. Mccoy, Jr James 3. Oberly,
Thomas OConnell, James G. ONeill
D. c. Purdy. William S. Prickett
William c. Phillips. Edward X. Pussy,
Richard Patzowski, Wilmer Palmer
Harrie 7 Price, John S. Rossell, How
ard D. Ross, John J. Raskob, John
Richardson, Charles A. Rudolph, A
S. Reed, George W Sparks, Ellwood
soudsr. Charles H. Smith. Arthur w
swsrtz, Harry J. stoeckle, H. s
Shut, A. r. saylor. Fred H. steinle
Charles H. Scott. Caleb NJ. Steward
willard A. speakman, David Snellen'
burg, Samuel 6lessinger, Calet
stabler, Weller p. Stoyer, viii
liam q. Taylor, william Topkis, Mer.
ris Taylor, Alfred d. Warner Horace
Wilson, smes II. Wright, Leon Walk
er, ]. p Wallace and Edwin Young.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
VOTERS ASSISTANTS
FOR KENT AND SUSSEX

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
sistants appointed by Governor Penne-
will FOR Kent and Sussex counties are
given herewith. In the list OF ap-
pointees for New Castle county. It is
noteworthy that the Governor turned
down Andrew ]. Wright Democratic
boss" Of Blackhird hundred. whose
name was on the list OF Democrats
recommended. The Kent and Sussex
assistants appointed are;
KENT COUNTY.
Pirst Representative District. Firnt
Election District: Richard f. long. VII
liam J.. Kirby, smyrns
Second Election District Lawrence p.
Moore. Ralph T. Stats, smyrna.
Second Representative District. First
Election District; George s. Richardson.
Walter r. Green, Little Greek
Second Election District Thomas Y.
Kieth, james B. Tionor, Dover
Third Representative District, First
Election District: James S. Skinner,
Howell H. Sevil, Clayton
Second Election District. Joseph P.
Clark, George W. Cook, Kenton
Fourth Representative District. Elsc.
tion District; David Rodvsy, Hartley;
Thomas Schneider, Dover
Fifth Representative District First
Election District. G. B Hope, William
p Forkum, Dover
Second Election District William p.
Watson, Arthur G. Hyland, Dover,
Sixth Representative District. First
Election District Thomas q Mc1innis,
James NJ Sherwood, Wyoming
Second Election District William =.
Townsend FELTON,; John J. Harrington,
Harrington
Seventh Representative District, First
Election District w W. Moore, Thomas
c. slay, Wyoming.
Second Election District: George p
Kersey, Viola; Frank Minner, Jr., Wood
side
Eighth Representative District, First
Election District, George G. Herring
James c. Hopkins, FELTON,
Second Election District John W. WI.
cults, Bowers: Thomas G. Sslevsn, Fred
erica.
Ninth Representative District, Fret
Election Districts w W. Sharp, William
H Graham, Harrington.
Second Election District. Matthew p
Russell, Pennington; Thomas n Sat
ter6eld Hickman.
Tenth Representative District. First
Election District; Frank Reedy, George
Davis, lof John Milford
l Second Election Districts y Winter
Moore, Robert y. Watson, Milford.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
PARSON WOULD
HAVE MARRIAGE
.SCRIPS ANNOUNCED

Tho Rev r. l. jackson pastor Of
Hanover Presbyterian Church has
called upon the several magistrates
Of the city and clerk OF the Peace
Brown regarding the present mar
riage law. He wishes to obtain their
sentiments regarding the publication
Of all marriage licenses issued m
Delaware The oficiais told the
clergyman that they would not OBJ
iect 70 a law compelling publication
Of an marriage licenses Mr.. Jack,
son is working 10 this end and mas
draft an amendment 10 the present
law providing for such publicity.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
KNIFE SHOWS
APPENDIX
NOT DISEASED

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Oct 10-Clarencs
Spicer. the II year old son of George
spioer Of Glendale. was taken Ill
late last week A physician diagnos-
cd the boys illness as appendicitis
and lelegraphed for a physician from
The salisbury Hospital, who cane 10
Glendale and operated on the boy As
soon as the incision vas made II was
seen that the boy wes suffering from
2 stomach rupture instead The rent
was sewed up and the doctors now
hope for the boys ultimate recovery.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
SPARKS FROM ROLLER
FIRE STORE DECORATIONS

Street and Sewer Department had IN
the industrial parade yesterday af-
ternoon. came near causing O serious
nre ~ Greenbaum's department
store. IN Market street. between Third
and Fourth streets while che parade
was In progress The machine was
stalled on the short incline ~ that
point and the engipeman turned on
the force draft and sparks shooting
out from the stack sllightod IN the
decorations IN front Of Greenhaums
store The bunting began TO blaze
Fortunately there happened 10 be a
man on the roof OF the building and
he stepped out from q cornice and
reaching over pulled the burning ms
terial from the building
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
LIFT LOADS OF
CONFETTI FROM
The

The Street and Sewer Department
employees we're busy this morning
cleaning Market street and other
thoroughfsres near the center Of the
city Of paper and confetti Several
wagon-loads Of refuse was swept up
in Market street alone. and carted
away before the compressed air
sprinhers We're put TO work flushing
the thoroughfare Ofhoials Of the
department say it will cost $1,000 extra
to keep Market and the other streets
clean.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
nnlnIN .srlRRETr.

Miss Margaret starrett. Of No as2
Tayior ttreet, and Robert Rradin, Of
No. ea0 West Eighteenth street wers
marricd IN Mt Pleasant NJ r..
church, <e'ilevue this morning. ny
the Rev. q W. Mcdowell. the pastor.
After a wedding trip 90 Atlantic City,
Air and Mrs nrsdln viii live az No.
1921 ponnsylvania avenue.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
PLAIN CLOTHES
COPS WILL KEEP
CROWDS ORDERLY

Chief OF Police George Black today
stated that there ovill be thirty plain
clothes men on duty tomorrow night
10 prevent disorder while the masked
carnival is on. Every effort will be
made to prevent disorder on the
streets while the fun is in progress.
Any attempt 10 create disorder will
be Immediately broken up by arrest
OF the parties participating While
one-half OF the officers will be IN uni
form the other half will be in plain
clothes
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
JOHN w HALEY DEAD.

John w Haley aged "a. WE'LL
known printer. Of No T07 west Flew
enth street died this afternoon. He
had been IN several months. M.
Haley learned bis trade Ia the Every
Evening office. where ne was em-
ployed most Of his life Lately he had
been employed al the Sunday Star
ONCE
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
HAm GFTs TROPHY.

The T. Coleman DUPONT Trophy,
which was won on August "A, by the
Hail, the fast little cruiser, owned
BY Commodore Dudley. Of the Camden
Motor Boat Club, was presented 70
the winner BY W II Ewing. chairman
Of the Regatta Committee Of the VIII
mington Yacht and Automobile Club
last night at the Camden Motor Bo1t
Club. Several members Of the Yacht
Club accompanied Mr.. Ewing to Cam
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

me alone for five minutes a. a time.
Now ! have been restored 20 health
and it has come from taking Lydia +.
Pinkham 5 Vegetable Compound. When
ever I see a suffering woman / want to
tell her what this medicine has done
for me and / will always speak a good
word for it. - Mrs. ROBERT BLANK
ENsHIP, Elhston, Va, Montgomery Co
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
yETTRINARIANs To MEET

The State Veterinary Medical As
socistion viii have an important
meeting next Tuesday night at the
Hotel Wilmington State Veterinar-
ian Marshall OF Pennsylvania and Dr.
Hoskins. chairman Of the legislative
committee of the National Veterinary
Association will address the meet
ing
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Pinkham's Negeta-
BILE Compound has
done for me. ] was
a sufferer from fe-
male troubles and
had been confined in
bed over one third Of
my tim q for ten
months. / could not
do my housework
and had fainting
spells so thatmyhus-
hand could not leave
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
AnTn inns MHrELMlN.

While riding a bicycle near the cor
ner Of Thirteenth and Tatnall streets
this afternoon. John Moore IS years
old was struck by a automobile and
thrown to the street, but was not
seriously injured
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
Was Helpless = Now wen.

Trenton, Mo -" About two years ago
Ihad female trouble and Inflammation so
bad that was literally helpless and had
TO be tended Ike a baby / could not
move my body or lift my foot for such
severe pains that i had to scream. Twas
very nervous and had a weakness.
Lydia E. Pinkham's S Vegetable Com
pound has helped me 70 such an extent
that think there is no medicine like it
for female troubles. am up and able
to do'my work again and ] give you full
permission 10 publish my letter for the
sake of other suffering women. Mrs.
VT. PURNELL, S20-10th ST., Trenton, Mo.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
rIRsT nELAMAer RnrNIoN.

The First Delaware Regiment As
sociation will have a reunion N Dover
on October 10 Zach survivor will
receive 2 badge commemorating tbs
hfueth anniversary Of the regiment
departure from Hsra's Corner
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
no LIVE IN cLFyELAND.

Mrs. Laura NJ. Benson. who has
been the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll. No. 41s East Fifth street. has
left for Cleveland Ohio, TO make her
home with her daughter.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
G. q. p. TICKET FILEp.

The New Castle Republican Com
mittee MED the Republican county
ticket with Clerk of the Peace n. A.
Brown this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Telling today's readers Of today's
needs and seeking immediate re-
spoons is. the province Of the Want
49,
Evening journal., 1912-10-10
She SUFFERED
TEN MONTHS
Mrs. BIsnkenship Tells of Her
Restoration to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etabIe Compound.

Elliston, Va. feel IL my duty to
express my thanks for what Lydia Z.
Evening journal., 1912-10-10

Success is within the reach OF
many who turn Want opportunities to
--><>S ao0as.saf -b1-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
WOMEN ARE
NOT BARRED

Cheer upi II was only fleet
ing little irritation In campaign iIss.
Women may. can and Will run for
office. Corporation Counsel Brad
ford says 90. and Comptroller Both
we'll will. accordingly. put on the
official ballots. among the other 40
candidates for the council. alec the
names OF Mrs. Kate Sterling and
Mira sylvia Hunsieksr.
Someone. during the past week.
very ungentlemaniy attempted to
rule women candidates out of the
race on the technical provision In
tho city charter. which limits OF.
flee seekers 10 those who have been
qualified electors for four years. !"
And II was ungaiiantly pointed out
that women have had the franchise
only since November. 1910. Where
fore. the argument continued.
women could not possibly be- quail
flied nj this time.
hut neither Boutwell, nor Brad.
ford would be- 20 mean In their in
depreciation OF the law. The fran
chise amendment OF the state con
stitution Ii paramount 10 the city
charter provision. they hold.
ANY charter provision repug-
nant to the constitutional amend
ment Ia any way. has no force or
effect reads Bradfords opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
$4,000 Troops
Ready to Act

l8Y V4tt00 KI000 A00088 W1~b
WARRINGTON. Feb. 6.--Thirty-
four thousand American troops to-
day await orders from the state de-
pArtment to leave for the Mexican
border TO protect American inter.
ssts Ieopsrdsxcd by the present
Mexican situation. Orders 20 pre-
pare for immediate duty were sent
10 the troops yesterday BY Gen.
Leonard Wood. chief Of staff. fol.
lowing the receipt Of dispatches
that President Msdero Of Mexico
hsd ignored . note from Washing
ton demanding protection Of Amer.
lean clsixens and American inter.
esss- There are today 5000 United
States troops In Texas, and " the
$4,000 men now In readiness 10
move are ordered south, practically
the entire mobile army Of the Unit
I'd States will be prepared to en-
force any demand made BY Wash
Ioeson upon the Mexican govern
msnt.
Announcement was also made to-
day that the South Atlantic squad
ron Was under orders TO prepare TO
sail for Guantanamo. off the Cuban
coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 6.--Mrs. r. NJ.
Pierce, divorced wife Of Francis NJ,
Pierce. who Is a member OF the
theosophical society al Point Iona.
was called TO the stand today as a
witness for the contestant, George
l.. Patterson. IN the Thurstun win
case.
Mrs. Pierce was on the stand
scarcely more than an hour. but
during that time she proved 20 be
one OF the most important Witnesses
OF the case. She told OF time
when she resided al Point Iona.
shortly after the wedding OF Mrs.
Patterson. the teatatfix. 20 Clark
Thurston. a prominent member OF
the society. when she was going
from San Diego to the homestead
on the ferry boat. She stated that
on the boat with her were Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-06
ABUNDANCE OF SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR
AND NOT A PARTICLE OF DAND0lgv

ately double the beauty n -,
hair. No difference how am f;1r1
brittle and scragey. jast ucl1(e Z
cloth with Danderfne and 60 ~
draw II through your Nm. k8l
one small strand at . ttna n
feet In amazing your hair N ~
light. fluffy and wayy. M IN =
appearance 81 abundance: " y
comparable luster. sCflno0 ~
iuxuriance. the beauty m Pm,
mer OF true hair health.
Get a e5-cent bottle o. Knoollnh
Dsnder1ne from any drug Gup
toilet counter. and prove Il ~
self tonight-now that your ri n
as pretty and soft a. M "a 4
has been neglected or tn5ml1 n
careless that's n
surely can have beautiful ~ n
lots OF II II you will Just ~ 1 ~
Danderine.