davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
MIKE" TELBOR
GETS IN WRONG
ndulseS Too Freely In
John BarIeyCOrn
IND Is ARRESTEn-MAE Nc
CARTE TELLS HIM TO LEAVE
/ CITY.

Mike Telbor, aged 40, who said
at he had a wife and four children
Iving at oxford, n. j., came to
onesdale, Monday, in search of a
b at his trade of stone mason. In
cad of getting job, he fell in with
fellow-countryman, by the name of
bhn. Mike was tired and footsore
om his long tramp, his last place of
bode being Endicott. n. Y. More
er he had been suffering from in
fgestion, having been unable to eat
hything for the past three months.
% when John suggested that they
rink in memory of happy days back
Poland he was only too happy to
ecept his ow-Countryman invi-
tion. They entered a nearby sa-
BON, and drank to Russia's downfall.
ike poured out his troubles to a
sympathetic ear. He told John how
had left his wife and four little
hildren at home in Oxford n. J. He
plated his experiences at that York
ate town; of how the boss one day
Id him plenty men; go get an
her job Leaving EndiCott with
|lt any money in his pockets, he
talked by day and by night. Often
long the way, he would stop, and
k for work, always to be met with
be reply plenty men"
John knew of a place where Mike
build get job Together they went
to a cigar store. There the pro-
fietor gave Mike a card with this
ddress on it: wv. X. Curtis. near
oadleys, Coal Washery," and told
m he surely could get work there.
verjoyed at the prospect they went
hck to the soloon, and drank in hon
of the new job Mike drank not
isely, but too well. Along about
80 p. m. PoliCeman-Constable Levi
eGroat came along, and saw a man
Fing in the doorway at Phil Muir
hy's old place, all huddled up, and
Fetty nearly frozen to death. One
Richards buses happened to be
bming along just at that time. Con-
able DeGroat hailed the passing
BLACK Maria" and sent the prisoner
b the municipal lodging house under
ity Hall. Captain Canivan admins
bred all opathiC doses of coffee to
be unfortunate man, and finally
lcceeded in thawing the frozen for
3gner out.
Tuesday afternoon at thirteen
inutes past two o'clock, Mike was
shered into the presence of the
ayor, Hon. Chas. A. McCarty, whose
fices since the great fire have been
bcated in City Hall. There he told
be Mayor of how hard he had tried
b get job and of his failure to do
b. Wnen asked whether he would
Ike to go to Jail, he merely shrugged
is shoulders by way OF reply. He
bld the Mayor that he would go out
b the address on the slip of paper,
he left him go.
We'll discharge you" finally said
be Mayor. You can go out to .Ae
reaker. Go on! Take him down and
how him the road, Mr.. DeGroat."
othing loath, the prisoner got up
md went. Constable DeGroat went
long with him to see that he git"
ut OF the borough limits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
Funeral of Miss Grace Bullock.

The funeral OF Miss Grace E. Bull
lock was largely attended from the
Methodist Episcopal church Wednes-
day afternoon at O'clock. Rev. w.
II. Hitler officiated. In the course of
his sermon he spoke very feelingly
and kindly of the deceased, pointing
others to the life that she led and
exhorting the young people not liv-
ing a Christian life to give their
heart to the Lord. The casket was a
profusion of flowers and spoke in
high esteem of the young women
who was beloved by a large con-
course of friends. Three selections
were rendered by the church choir.
The pallbearers were friends OF the
deceased, namely: Fred and Elwin
Butler, Howard Miller, Merwin
Bunnell, William Eek and George
Hayward. Among those from out of
town to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Tamblyn, of Scran-
ton; Miss Lottie Histed and Miss
Clara Fischer, of Carbondale; John
R. Budd, of Forest City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamlin Bullock and daughters,
Miss Edna and Mrs. w. j. Cramer,
all OF Waymart, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Quincy, OF Hawley. Inter-
ment in Glen Dyberry cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02

Hawley High school journed to
Milford on Saturday and played the
strong Milford High school team in
basket ball. Sun light that came
through the frame work OF the win
dows kept Milford from scoring in
the first half If it had not been for
this the score might have stood
about 20 or more to 10 or IS. The
score at the ending OF the first half
stood 10 TO Is in favor of Hawley.
The last half Milford scored A
points to Hawley's 6. Final score,
"a to 81 in favor OF the Milford
High school team. Hawley was out
classed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
Autos Must Have Licenses,

State Highway Commissioner Ed
ard NJ. Biglow has issued warning
to all owners of automobiles who
have not registered for 1912 to Sc
cure the new license tags for their
cars or stand the consequences. The
law requires that the new tags be
displayed on and after the first of the
year. Although this is February
many automobile owners have failed
to put on the new tags. The depart
ment has issued over $4,000 regis
trations to owners of cars to date.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
Postmaster General Hitchcol

Postmaster General Hitchcock
recently authorized the preparation
OF designs and places for suitable
commorative postage stamps for the
Panama-Pacific International Ex-
position in 1915. The opening OF the
Panama Canal and some important
event in the history OF California
will be represented in the design.
A game preserve of more than
10000 acres in northern Nebraska
win be established by the Govern
ment. President Taft has signed an
executive order designating a por-
tion OF the abandoned Miobrara
military reservation for that puT-
pose.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
John Davidson Dead.

John Davidson died at his home
near Sherman on Thursday after a
short illness, casued by pneumonia
He was 46 years of age. He is sur
viyed by his wife and nine children
The funeral was held at Hale Eddy
church last Saturday, Rev. G. r..
Merrill officiating.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
HAWLEY DEAD.

Especial to The CitizenD
New York, Feb. Edmund
Hawley, the financier, died sudden
ly at his home here to-day. He
started in as an office boy for the
Erie railroad and worked his way TO
the top of the ladder. At the time
of his death he was identified with
dozen railroads. OF late he had
lived a retired life.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
GOVERNOR REPORTED KILLED
BY RENOLUTIONISTS.
Special to The Citizen. }

Especial 70 The NltlZen.)
Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 1.-The gov
ernor OF Mexico was attacked by
soldiers to-day and his body was cut
to pieces. The revolutiOnists are
fighting against President MaderO
and much trouble is feared.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02

The effects Of Leap Year are to
be seen in the Marriage License
Docket the records for January.
1912, showing that Marriage LII
cense Puryeyor Wallace ]. Barnes is
sued thirteen marriage licenses last
month as over against eight for the
corresponding month last year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02

Steve Monaghan, OF Preston
has issued a challenge to play
checkers with any amateur in Wayne
county. Come on boys.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
ALERTS TRIM SEELYVILLE.
efeat Polleyites Wednesday Night
TO the Tune of 25 to IL

Wednesday evening, at Seelyville,
be Alerts administered a defeat to
he Polleyites to the tune of rs to
7. To make it still worse, Seely-
| lille had only been licked once be-
pre- this season on their own floor.
Me Alerts, Edwin Short manager,
ave won four and lost two games so
7hr this Winter. The details follow:
zlertS 25 Seelyyilla | 7
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02
DOGS D|DN' 7 PAY
FOR SHEEP KILLED
Canine Race Threatened
With Extinction
OTHER INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT COUNTY AUDITORS
1911 STATEMENT

c. Avery, Bethany; Leroy Gilpin,
Dreher; and E. Bodie, Prompton,
have almost completed their arduous
task OF auditing the accounts of the
County Treasurer for the year 1911.
According to a statement furnished
a Citizen man the receipts and ex-
penditures of Treasurer Fred Saund-
ers last year were as follows:
Balance on hand, Jan. l,
1911 S S,8S796
Total Receipts, 1911 76,10S.54
Total SS4,496.5O
Disbursements 69,327.71
Balance on hand Jan. 1,
1912 $15,16S.79
Large items of receipts included:
Collectors certificates $2,2SO.9O
Unseated taxes 360.O3
From delinquent collectors 764.S7
On 1910 duplicate 1O,0S9.O1
On 1911 duplicate 45,122.43
Miscellaneous 17,199.41
In the miscellaneous receipts were
included:
Loan II. II. Ferguson $4,000
Loan S. Saunders $500
Loan j. Saunders 1000
County's portion OF liquor
license 1895
q State Tax returned 3,53S.33
Dreher township on State
road 1,146.1S
Auditor General paid Wayne
County Agricultural So
ciety 75S.4O
Fleming estate 547.15
Commonwealth costs 291.SI
Under the head OF disbursements
$63,757.44 was paid out on Commits
sioner's orders; $41S.O9 redemption
money; s2462.S5, sheep orders;
S259.S4, tipstaff and court crier;
court constables, s27769; etc.
1t cost more money to pay the
sheep claims in 1911 than was de-
rived from the proceeds of the dog
taxes, the sum of $2,462.S5 being
paid out on sheep orders as over
against an income from canine Ii
censes of only $191753. Fortunate
ly there was a balance on hand Jan.
l, 1911, of S64S.4O, so that there
was in the treasurer's hands and
available for this purpose, Jan. /,
1912, the sum of SIO3.OS.
At a joint meeting of the County
Commissioners and Auditors last
Tuesday, Treasurer Saunders COM
mission for 1911 was set at one and
one-half per cent. or the same as the
previous year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02

Hangar !; Mackle /. Referee
kolmus. Timekeepers-Geo. Schott,
\. Saunders.
Score at end of first half-Alerts
! o; SeelyvIlle 8.
The Alert Basket Balls second
cam defeated a picked team last
tuesday night by the score of 3S to
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-02-02

Usually very little classified
advertising in The Citizen will find
a tenant for n good room.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

We had gone but a short distance from
Clifton Forge when our horse. tatgued
from the long journey, surrendered he
could go NO furshei, ana wac theh
painting as IL practically out Oh breath.
while we were debating what next 20
do an automobile came spinning along
I hailed the driver ano inquired what
he would charge TO take me TO Bucn-
& nan He liked price OF Wv H'sn
as IL might have been, II looked smhii
IN the face Of perplexlng SITUATION
We left the horse to die, and were
soon speeding over roads so rousn
that we frequently found ourselves
bouncing high out OF the seat Inc
driver said he could carry Us 10 trout
VILE easier. as the roads were better.
and that we could get train ior
Bristol there. We promptly gave our
consent, and the machine was nur-
ried on. The roads were nothing IKE
as smooth as we had anticipated When
told that we were to have better
deal by changing destinations. After
running over and killing d dos on the
route and causing fright 10 numerous
farm wagon horses that We passed.
the driver landed US AZ Troutvilie five
minutes ahead OF train time 1ss,,,1 ,no,
We could hardly be discovered from
that angle. but II WAS only little
while until inquiring sleutns Were
aboard the train with kilograms urg-
ing the arrest Oh D. COuSfc tA6t NO.
our description. Luckily one defeat
had had the effect of bringing my
wits to me. / disguised myself as
a tobacco drummer. Miss Stombock
took a seat m the day coach and L
went to the smoker. explained 10
her that such q course was our only
hope, as the sleuths were destined 10
get US II We remained together. Get
ing into the confidence OF travelling
man about atty years OF age ex
planned to him the circumstances. ana
advised him that only the cleverest
sort of work would sumce TO prins
US ~ our Journeys end in triumph He
soon realized that ! wac In earnest,
and volunteered to assist mo In any
way that he might l suggested that
in my opinion the best thing to do
would be to have him play the part OF
papa" to Miss Stombock- This he
agreed to do, and. going into the coach
next behind where we were rioing.
he took q seat by Miss Stombock and
explained the plan to her. She readily
appreciated the situation. There was
still ride OF nearly a hundred miles
befors US, and already the train had
been three times invaded by detectives
At East RAdford an oficsr entered the
train with q telegram to arrest US At
another station two men entered the
train. hastily inquirine OF the conduc-
tor II he had such couple as US on
board The fact that We had ridden
in separate cars all the while. coupled
with the arrangement to have an elder
ly man play papa to Miss Stomoock.
proved a complete puzzle to the de-
tec:ives: and when Miss Stombock
alightet from the train n Bristol with
an aged man at her side none of the
waiting ofncers once suspected that
he might be shielding q bride left
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL
ESPECIAL TO The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Farmville. Va, November 30.-The
regular Friday assembly period q the
Training School was moved up>to wed
nesday of last week in order that the
children might give their Thanksgiv-
ing program. The entire Training
School took part The opening num-
Der was a song by the kindergarten.
and WAS received with so much enthusl-
asm that the little folks had TO re-
spond with an encore. The grades
from the first to the eighth contributed
to the entertainment of the audience.
which nearly filled the auditorium The
entire program was a musical one. with
the exception OF one number. Scenes
From the Courtship OF Miles Standish.'
by the sixth grade.
The school served beautiful
Thanksgiving dinner for the students
and the day Of rest and pleasure was
wound up with a most attractive fan
cy dress ball. given by the Cottllion
Club: a number OF the faculty were
present. in fancy dress. and the scene
was a most attractive one Those stu
dents who did not belong to the club
enjoyed Just as much ''tacky party
In the rooms OF the kindergarten
Miss Grace E. NIX. supervisor OF the
kindergarten: Miss Estelle Smfthey,
head of the department of modern Ian
guages, and Miss Mary D. Pierce, su-
pervtsor of the sixth grade. were on
the program OF the Educational Con-
ference in Richmond. Other members
Of the faculty attending the meeting
were: President Jarman, James III.
Granger. J. c. NATION Miss N w.
CoulIing. Miss E. G. Perkins. Miss NJ. /
TiIlman. Miss NJ V. Rice and Miss l.
G. Winston. Miss Forman. supervisor
of the fourth grade. addressed a
teachers institute in Wilmington. Del.
and spent a day at her home IN Els
mere.
Among the guests Of the school
during the Thanksgiving season were
Mrs Otis Chsnell, OF Carrollton; Miss
Eberwein, of Portsmouth: Miss Flor
ence Stephenson. of Pulaski; Miss Jen-
ME w Bailey, of Cray; Miss Lily Per-
cival,, of Edgerton: Miss Susie Powell.
Of Emporia: Miss Vera Tignor. OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
LEXINGTON

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Lexington, Va November 3o-Union
Thanksgiving services were held in the
Presbyterian Church Thursday morning
at IL O'Clock. Dr.. Alfred T. Graham, the
pastor. preaching the sermon The
other pastors of Lexington assisted In
IN services. DIR. Charley Manly. OF
the Baptist Church: Rev W. H. Locke.
Of the Methodist Church and Rev. os-
car de w Randolph. Of the Episcopal
Church. The Offering was turned over
TO the Jackson Memorial Hospital
President Henry Louis Smith and Dr.
d. B. Easter, OF Washington and Lee
University: Harrington waddell. prfn-
cfpaI OF the Lexington High School.
and County Superinte ndent W. G. Elm
ger. of Rockbridge. were among those
from this county who attended the
State Educational Conference. in Rich
mond. THE week
Mr.. and Mrs stuart VI. Anderson, Of
Glen Rock. Wyo.. spent several weeks
in Pockbridse, visiting Mrs Anderson $
father. william A Brown. OF near
Lexington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Locke Craig. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Set
tie entertained Saturday evening at
their home on Pearson's Drive The
residence was decorated in white
chrysanthemums and a color scheme
of green and white was carried out
Mr. Settle was Mr.. Craigs opponent
in the recent contest for the governor
ship. although they are warm personal
friends. Those who were present az
Saturday nights affair were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig, Judge and Mrs. Howard A.
Foushee. of Durham; Mt. and Mrs. HaF-
ry Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. TheodaSre Da-
wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s HSarnard. Mrs.
Dunn Mckee and Mf6rion Wright.
Miss Ruth Perry. (of this city. has
been chosen to lead the fancy dress
ball at the Washington and Lee Uni-
versity on the night of Washington
birthday. and has J accepted the invita-
ton. She will Eead. with Charles S.
GLASGOW. who f1irmerly was a resident
of THE city, a nd who is now a stu
a aeSt I in the Y" school at Washington
At her home on South French Broad
Friday night. Mrs. Samuel P. Mears en-
tertained ( in a most delightful manner
at cardsC The house was handsome
ly DECORATED for the occasion, and at
the coJhclusion of the playing refresh
menG were served. The fortunate
players were the winners of attractive
PRIZES which were awarded during the
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
Especial 70 The Tines-D.spatch.

Especial 70 The Times -Dispatch-l
Bristol, Va, November 30.-If ever
one romance OF steal ng girl BRIDE
surpassed ali others II happened
few days ago. when Francis Lee Ar
neutrout a young mercantile clerk,
laid plans and successfully carrier
them out 10 eIuce the Ndtcnful iatner
OF a pretty young girl. ana after
wards 10 successfully dodge z dozen
sleuths. who were put upca the tran,
and who succeeded in locating tne
train on which the young couple were
riding. but were never able 10 IDENTIFY
them.
After journeying twenty-one miles
over rough country roads 10 reacn
the scene whore he was TO receive his
years o. age. helped the girl down a
ladder from a second-story window at
; o'clock in the morning. and the
couple sped away with all poss'ole
speed in buggy II was Miss Luia
Summers Stombock the handsome
seventeen-year-ol blonde daughter Of
Samuel 5tombock, a wealthy bath
County farmer, VINO had dramatically
joined ner young lover and set AeI
face TO the westward for q journey Of
nearly 500 miles to reach the Bristol
Gretna Green, where the Rev. Alfred
Harrison Burroughs mas been the
ready "parson" for clippers for more
than two decades The journey was
attended with positive uncertainties
Two months earlier this same couple
each cherIshing a consuming love Tor
the other. had responded 10 the plead
ings o. Cupid. and were OF FOR Mary
land to be Joined in marriage. But
this time the girls father oufwitted
them. and they were overtaken oeIore
they could reach the railway station
at Clifton Forge. where they had
planned to flag a fast train bound
for the Maryland Mecca
of this attempt to elope, and OF the
final successful elopemert, Armentropt
the young bridegroom. told with
twinkle OF triumph In his big black
eyes. soon after the marriage oere-
mony = I'D been performed IN Bristol
I approached my task" he said,
with some misgivtngs. remembering
but I had ii all well thought out. de-
termined. If possible. that my efforts
should not again result in failure
Il secured" he continued. "one OF
the speediest buggy horses in Bath
County. and after stealing my prize
from the home. started at o'clock
In the morning for Clifton Forge.
Railway. which y twenty-four miles
from the Stombock home 1t was our
purpose to beat the first passenger
train to that station. feeling that to do
so we would be able TO make sue
cessful escape. although knowing that
Miss Stombock's father was In hot
pursuit After a hard journey we
utes too late. for the train we 90 much
coveted TO reach was pulling out when
We arrived on the scene. To remain
at clifton Forge mesA failure. so We
pressed on. determined to 70 to Buch-
anan. Va. some nifty miles further
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
BIG STONE GAP
2l5 East Broad Street.
Especial TO The Times D;spstch- }

Especial TO The Times Dssps tch-
Big Stone Gap. Va. November ~
John Fox. Jr.. left Wednesday for New
York
Miss Sarah Cochran left "Wednesday
for Charlottesville for a visit to her
grandmother. Mrs. Rosser.
Miss Margaret Builitt. one OF the
teachers In the public school at this
place. left Wednesday afternoon FOR
Lynchburg to visit her sister. Miss julie
Buliitt, who is a pupil at Randolph
Macon Womans College.
Misses Ina Thomas and Blackiey. OF
Bristol, are visiting Mrs. C J. Wade.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Willis and Miss Georgia
Bostwick are spending the week in
Cincinnati
Miss Gladys Wolfe. who is teaching
school at Roda. spent Saturday and
Sunday with her family in the Gap
Mrs Harry Torbett and baby return
ed last week from Hanover. Pa. and
are stopping with Mr.. Torbett at the
Monte Vista They will remain here
several weeks until Ar. Torbett COM
pIetes the work on the government
building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01

Surely try "Danderine Hair Cleanse :
Il YOU wish to Immediately double the
beauty OF your hair Just moisten cloth
with Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small strand
at a time. This will cleanse the hair OF
dust. dirt or any excessive oil In a few
moments you will be amazed. Your hair
will be wayy. fluffy and abundant and
possess an incompatible softness. lustre
and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer
Of true hair health.
Besides beautifying your hair. one APP
pIication OF Danderine dissOlves every par
ticIe Of Dandruff: Cleanses, purifes and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
WEST POINT
fsoecia1 TO The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The T1mes-D1sPaiS"'J
West Point, Va, November 30
Mitchell Trice. wife and little daugh-
ter, from Newport News. are guests
Of Miss NJ G. Trice
Mrs. Emma Roy Spencer. OF West
Point and Mrs. Mamie Croxton, OF
Barton Heights. Richmond, have gone
to Baltimore to spend THANKSGIVING
with DIR. Roscoe Spencer, of the Johns
Hopkins University
Miss Mora Layne attended the wed
ding of her sister IN Louisa County. on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Crosby Thompson and son Jack
speut several days at the Jefferson. In
Richmond, the last Weekend
Miss Mac Owens left for visit to
relatives In Baltimore on Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Bagby and children. OF
Richmond, are spending the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. Wei
ford Owens
Mr.. and Mrs Charles b. Stark return
Cd from their bridal trip South on
Saturday evening last
Mrs. II. E Topping and Mrs VIM H.
Bell were in Richmond this week.
Mrs. Charles Cabe and children, ac-
COMMANDED by Mrs Levin. Of Baltimore.
arrived wednesday morning to spend
the holidays with Mrs. Ed. Morvitz-
DR.. B. B, Bagby is spending few
days in Rappahannock County. In the
home of his wife's mother. Mrs Bagby
has been there for two weeks on
visit
Mr. and Mrs q. W. Garrett. OF Beu-
lahvilie. who have been guests or
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph U. Fogs. returned
to their home this week
Mrs Alice ". Christian formerly
Miss Alice woodward. OF Middlesex.
who now makes her home with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-01
CLEANS THE HAIR AND MAKES It
BEAUTIFUL rs Gent "DANDER|NE'
In few moments YOUR hair looks soft, fluffy
abundant-No falling hair dandruff.

invigorates the scalp. forever stopping
itching and falling hair.
Danderine is TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to vege-
tation. Ii goes right to the roots, invigo-
rates and streng thens them Its exhila-
rating, stimula ting and life-producing
properties cause the hair to grow abm-
DAINTY long, strong and beautiful
! You can surely have pretty. soft. lus-
tsous hair. and lots Of it, II you will just
get 25 cent bottle o! knowlton's Dan
derine from any drug store or toilet coun-
ter and try II as directed.
ADVERTISEMENT