davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
RESULT DEPENDS UPON
UNRESTRICTED DELEGATIONS
MlssouPIaR Has The Advantage 10
Date; Harmon Sentiment
is Slight

Oklahoma City. Feb l9.-Reports
received up to noon today show that
Wilson has 23l instructed delegates
TO the state convention and Clark
22S, Five counties are yet TO be
heard from. 1t is estimated that
thete will be 1l6 to l2S uninstructed
delegates in the convention
Political leaders here are much in
censed over the garbing Of alleged
figures by morning paper here,
which seeks to make out victory
for Wilson. Judge Williams said to-
day that three-fourths of the Okla
homan's reports were doctored
The vote between Clark and VIII
son is undoubtedly close, and when
tAc convention meets, THURSDAY n
fight for supremacy will be on from
the jump.
In the Oklahoma county conVen-
tion followers Of Speaker Clark ana
Judson Harmon were in control of the
temporary organization, but after an
eight hour fight which eliminated
when one Of the delegates regarded
as leader Of the Wilson faction, an
nounced that he favored Clark, the
convention voted to send uninstructed
delegates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
PASS STRONG
RESOLUTION
FOR CLARK
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CON
VENTION ENDORSES CANDI.
DACY OF MlSSOURIAN

Champ Clark was enthusiastically
endorsed for the presidency Of thG
! United States by the Democratic
county convention OF Logan county
Saturday afternoon The committee
ON credentials seated the lIindmar
delegation from the Third ward Walt
Ter Mathews. Of Mulhall was made
lpcrmanent chairman OF the c0nven
tion. and James Lowell of Loyell. and
Emmett Stobaugh. Of Crescent secre
taries. The mention of W j Bryan $
name eyoksd great applause. Robert
Galbreath was favored for national
committeeman by the convention No
endorsement was given for United
States senator as between owen and
Haskell but the delegates selected
are owen men Twelve delegates
.Were named with oue.half vote each
Logan county being entitled to but
.siA votes The delegates are;
l. NJ. Bebout G H. lee W. III.
Mathews, J. ~ Gooch John Hopkins.
R. H. Hancock II u iemn " j.
Duke FelN Adler 6 g. lloinor John
10 Neil Harvey O,ds The following
resolutions were passed
of ooan copnrv ~ conJantinn assem.
bled, hereby endorse as the stGldagd
bearer IF Democracy Tor the orost
dencv that peerless Democrat and eN-
ponent o., the American idle of sov.
ernment that splendid chaplnion OF
the people who stands today as Il
great national statesman represent
ing the rugged honesty and the rug
eed manhood the industry aq. the
patriotism al fine country Honorable
Champ Clark. sneaker of inc national
house os congress In The prime and
yigor of lie trained I'm inc arena al
intellectual combat ana a rerord be-
hind him of rock ribbed integrity and
honesty his nomination
bv the national convention wtll brinr
TO his support united Democracy
and the millions OF The independent
voters from every part of the coun-
try as would that OF one Of The fore
most men in the public eye today.
In all the past Gince manhood crown
cd his years ne has stood firm as il
stone wall gor his party its priu.
ciples and it's candidate. For TWEEN
ty Years he has been the Grm friend
Of Oklahoma and the element of in.
gratitude is not characteristic OF the
people of our state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
Clark Has Majority.
Special 70 the naily Leader.

Oklahoma City Feb 49, Basing
claims upon scattering unoficir re
turns from counties in all sections OF
the state, the Champ Clark organiza
tion is claiming majority Of the in
structions given by county conven-
tions.
A large percentage Of the counties
voted instructions that was counted
upon The Wilson people are DIS in
slstent that they will have the state
convention, although returns are in
complete.
The day brought fortd few sur
prlses Oklahoma county, after a
spectacular day, was switched from
Clask to Wilson by a majority OF
three and one-half vote.
Claims by Clark Adherents.
Clark made inroads in some of the
southwestern counties. according to
telegrams to Clark people The
Speakers organization claims the
following with definite Instructions
for their candidate: Pottawatomie,
Bryan. Hooper Ellis, Woodward, Has
kell, Kiowa, Comanchc Lincoln. May
es Adair. Custer Noble. Creek, Muir
ray, Cleveland aud McClain King
fisher nine for Clark four for WI
son and one Ter Harmon is report
the Clark people nave rhey also
claim majority in Woods and Semi
mole counties
Wilson leaders are claiming Kiowa
Grady. Stephens, Jefferson. Caddo.
Oklahoma. Pawnee mine for Wilson
five for CLARKE. Gavin. Johnston
Marsnall and Pontotoc
StateMent by Tulsa Candidate.
Preliminary reports also show that
Robert Galbreath of Tulsa is far in
the lead for national committeeman.
Galbreath issued statement from
Tulsa saying that he was $50 votes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19

ftheN ought 10 be, and Iuasmuch AS
various actions have been already
begun ia thus county To- eniou this
raise that the county attorney on be-
Ihalf of All the taxpayers in this
lcounU be requested to bring an ac
tion to enjojn the county treasurer
/ from collecting and the commission
ers from enforcing the taxes which
are represented by This RAISE Which
they have uucOnstitutionally aud II
legally placed upon the taNrolls. this
raise not being in fact an equaliza-
ton, but an assessment by new aud
additional assessment upon the prop
Ierty of the county This convention,
IN the interest OF the taxpayers Of
the county. demands that an action ia
injunction he immediatelY begun to
eniom the collection OF that part OF
the taxes IN this county represented
by the raise made in he preten lea
equalization ot yatues ou property In
this county. ao 1t further
Resolved That the taNes in l.ogan
have practically doubled in the past
-four Years. Tn ladi there was raised
IN this county $aloo0o in taxes IN
1909 there was SSH 0o0 raised IN
taxes, and the taX leviea Tor the past
year 1911 upon the raised yaaat IA
will approximate the total of 1909
The taxes were high enough IN 1907
and wr demand that the affairs ul
this county aud the several municipal.
ities including the school districts he
so administered and MANAGED as 70
reduce the tax eXactions 10 whore
they were four wears ago Ont farms
are not more valuable our businesses
and professions are not more mcra
tive than they were az that time aud
bad crop Years and the existing sit
uaton has made them indeed less 50.
our public officers sh0uld so handle
the public business as 70 keep down
this burden Of taxation The cry OF
the officers now is that these high
assessments ana levies must be made
In order TO meet he expenses We
say lessen the demands bY cutting
down the expenses and not raise the
Ieves because Of increased expenses
This tax burden Of state county
IOWushjp city ana school taxes is bc
coming intolcrable and We demand
heir reduction When government
n any Of it's branches becomes too eX-
)ensive. ii is the dut} Of those who
are elected TO reduce these eXactions
iud we demand the election Of on
.ers IN these various positions. who
Sort ug toeethor from the highest oI
he lowest VIII reduce these taxes TO
heir former su6cieutjy high state
md we demand at the hands of the
legislative branch of The state gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19

on the first ballot. with 299 necessary
Tor choice.
no returns were received to indl
cate the strength of Robert Gillian
| of Ardmore,
T. e. Howard of the state board Of
affairs and Robert Dunlop state
treasurer, supporting Galbreath said
they had returns indicating his cleo
ton,
Governor Cruce and others Of the
state administration favor Doolin.
Conflicting reports come in from
Woods county, one that Doolin had
lost the county Of his residence.
News also reached here that Unit
ed states Senator Gore, who came
from Washington 20 campaign the
state for Wilson. was omitted from
the delegation from COmanche coun-
ty. his home. where Clark deiega-
ton is reported to have been chosen.
Woods county instructed for Has
kell and MURRAY ior delegates at
large. and Garvin county ndorsed
the candidacy Of g. Thompson
former democratic state chairman, for
congressman al large
Senator owen was left eff the dele
cation from his home city and coun
ty and the delegates instructed for
Haskell.
Noble Denounces Hook.
Noble county departed from the
usual routine and passed resolutions
denouncing Judge Hook and com
mending Jack Love, Of the corpora
tion commission.
Lou Frhme. of the state BOARD OF
affairs, is making a determined fight
for Doolin, while Bert Howard, Of the
same beard is fighting for Galbreath-
Few instructions.
Much surprise is manifested that
so few counties passed instructions
on delegates at large and national
commit eeman. Two corsfiies en-
dorsed owen for senator and eighteen
endorsed Haskell
Governor Haskell is here today from
and is at the Skiryin.
w. H. Murray is on his way mere |
from TishOmngo
Murray will likely make the floor /
fight fer the Wilson forces and JUS
tice Bob Williams will direct the |
Clark adherents.
The soreness in Oklahoma county |
Is intense. There are four demo
satc factions, with plots and coun-
crplots Senator Gore is angry on
leing turned down at Lawton. owen
'efused to make a statement today
)f any kind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
AGED GROOM AND
GIRL BRIDE PASS
NIGHT FAR APART
fBy Associated Press }

Y New York. Feb l9-"Oh. my .
y husband hasn't joined me yet,
.: laughed Mrs. Edwin r Alstop, =
.: the 19-year-old bride OF Edwin
:. B. Alstoop, when seen -oday at =
;. the Hotel Latham He is the .
=. retired steel magnate of pitts
=: burg and is generally believed to =
:: be a millionaire
- He is also 70 years old
=: oh. you know he went TO the .
!: Wlldorf.Astoria with our sons
=: Harry and Ned, after we We're :
~ married yesterday she said
- Mrs. Alstop was in high spir .
- it's She was up early-f' light
y fully early. she said. oclocf. =
:: But say" said Mrs. Alstop do "
=: you know the very best joke o. .
!. our getting married Yesterday? .
y We'll. I'll tell you. You see. my =
!. aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs .
:. Minter Wimberley. OF Macon. .
= Ga. are on their way to pre- en- :
- our marriage They arrive to-
- day they are just day lac.
= Isn't that funny
!. y x x z x z x < <, x x < x
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19

II lldIIN
is former Guthrie res.dent. PAU
Decker visited his brother here sew
eral times.
ua,..as cit, No roh ia Resian.
,,, I%9 lie onIn,n,ission I i IN the Army of
i,,sna ~ ~ pa'1 l. ,,ot,,ar ,nrnerly .
,a,nsi,anor mn, - Ct ouie and Kan.
,,e wv hae rot,,rnol hero 70 hooin
soa,,', fnr hie u,ifo ann ,,vo c6il.
%ran ,,l,o,t, ~" ~ So loft HANNA rhep he
e,r,,oI,ai,t "'1 't - hacon,o = soldtnr or far
9o,' '',nn ~ N'o' ~ '0N0'''0 o
'''''
somewhere III lne W es1 OF ~ e9'-
eIn Canad' are 'he "ile ana wv
chldren
Decker has no idea OF their where
abouts. but he set out VI nday OH a
systematic search for them
Six years ago Decker with several
other upper-class men was dismissed
from West Point over hazing al
fair He went to Canada and there
he met a young woman who was en-
gagged 20 be married to a young mer-
chant She was preparing her
tr0usscau. when young Decker came
The handsome young American
won her heart They elopcd to Kan
sas City pursued by her angry faith
er. aud were married in the court
house here But Decker did not set
tie down to the life Of a model nus
band
A few months after the birta OF
their first child he and his wife had
a slight disbursement and she de-
parted to visit some her relatives IN
the northwest Another child was
born
Decker went to New Orleans The
boundary dispute in chile was at It's
ne'ght Trained officers were in de
Uand and Decker sought a commits
sion in the regular army of lille as
a First Lieutenant
His training in West Point obtain
ed for him the position at once at a
good salary
His first act after landing iu Chile
and receiving his first months pay
was to send The most of it to his
wife in the United States. with the
he was a Lieutenant in
the regular army and had completely
conquered ais desire for strong drink.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
MADE IN GREAT
BRITAIN LABEL IS
on GERMAN GOODS
By Associated Press


= New YORK, Feb 1g-That Y
< goods manufactured in Germany. :.
: France, switzerland ana other =
. countries are labeled Made ia =
:. Great britain aud shipped from .
: England 10 Canada IN order TO =
;: enjoy The preferential duty of .
: at ~ per cent accorded all y
. articles of British manufacture, y
: is the charge made by the :.
: American Economist in the y
: Weekly issue of thar publication, .
: When IL reached the newstands =
= TO-DAY. .
/. The article states that the 4
: fraud has been known to Ameri- =
= can manufacturers. their inabil- .
: ity to market their goods across :.
: the border convincing them that :.
: bonds CHEAPER than could be pro y
Z dGced in Great Britain we're =:
: getting into lie Canadian market Z
& y &NN Y * = y = y Y u = y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
.OSP|NA
WAS SORE:
ON KNOX
SECRETARY OF STATE RE-
FUSED TO CIV f ASSUR-
ANCES OF ARBITRATION
fBx Assoclated Press,

Washington, Feb Dlsappoint-
ment because Secretary Knox does
not contemplate giving Columbia as
surances OF ultimate arbitration OF
her claims against the United states
is given as the reason for Senor
Ospinas expression that KnoXs visit
to Columbia be 'inopportune
II developed today that Ospina Was
enthusiastic when he first learned OF
Mr.. KnoX's trip He believed the dii-
ferences would be arbitrated.
Washington. Feb. ia grave dp-
lomatic situation between the United
States and Columbia has been precip-
Eiated bv the publication of letter
which SeuOr Pedro Nel Ospind. the
I olumbian minister, has written to
Acting Secretary Huntington Wilson
Of the state department suggesting
that it might be 'innopodune' for
Secreary Knox TO visit Columbia
during his projected tour Of Central
America
The Columbian minister, first draw
ing attention to the fact that he views
are his own and moi officially those OF
his government seriously criticises
the United States for not esubmittiug
to arbitratiou the differences with
Columbia growing ont of Americas
acquiring the Panama canal zone
The letter is the personal expires
sion Of the minister without having
communicated with his government
It was received al the department in
the nature of "a personal insult to TINS
government
40 action has been taken andno
official would comment on it, but the
incident is known to have stirred OF
dcials of the United states to such
an extent tnat the removal Of tie
Columbia minister Is expected as
matter of course
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
P|NCHOT
BOLDLY OUT
FOR TUMBO

Washington. Feb ~ Clifford pin-
chot iu signed statement made
public Sunday night announced that
he has Withdrawn his support from
Senator ia I'olette's presidetial
candidacy aui that ne hereafter will
advocate tne nomination of Theodore
Roosevelt
Mr. Pinchof declares That the
events o. the last month have made
il appareut that Senator Ia Toilette s.
candidacy sill neither hold the pro-
gressive republicans together as d
fighting force. nor prerent tne nom
ination OF "a reactionary repubii-
can
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19

WASHINGTON Feb IA. Mnhi0n Plt.
neg. chancellor 81 toe state of New
Jersey. and .aemher ~ congress for
two terms laweef and iHr.ist Ct thirty
wears prhctice loomed up sunday
night as the man whom President
TAFT san appoint tp the supreme
court bench to succeed the late AS
soeiate Justice John NJ Harlan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
OKLAHOMA PROTESTS PUT
HOOK OUT OF THE RUNNING
Kansas Man al One Time Was
Within Reach Of The Rich
Judicial Plum
Nm Aasnolatel freasl

Washington y g. Feb IT, The
nomination ot Nahion Pitney. or
Trenton. Ne~ Jersey was gent to the
senate this afternoon By President
Tafi % be associate Justice OF the
supreme court Of 1he United States to
succeed Justice Harlan.
piney m iurist with 30 years
practice lle is ai present chancellor
pf he state of New Jersey
He has served Two terms In con.
sreSs
In casting tbout for successor TO
Justice Harlan President Taft iirst
looked hetand The Mississippi river
Al ono time II seemed certain that
he would uame 1uige Hook. of
Kansas
rhere Nas Woies against Hook
because of his lecIsion IN two Okla
bona cases. one involving The two-
cent fare lnv nnd the other he Jim
crow cai law Credit for Hook
downfall is given he Oklahoma cor
poratlon commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
THE WEATHER
fBv Associated Press.)

fBy Associated Press)
New Orleans. Feb. 19.-OklahOma
Tonight and Tuesday generally
fair. colder tonight
Harry oldfeld, Of Topeka, is in the
g stsI. Y -.z.s. -. - :: = hlE 4 = -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
BARES HER
BACK IN COURT;
WINS LAW SUIT
(By Associated Press)


Y Trenton, N j. Feb. l9-By :
y barring her back before jury
=: IN Mercer court here and allow :
=: ing the jurors to inspect marks
y: upon it. due to alleged injuries =
;. recei ell when she fell from
=: street car, Miss Carrie b. Hyer :
=. today won her suit for damages "
:. against the Monmouth County .
Y Traction company and was :,
!. awarded d verdict OF S2.500. ::
.: Miss Hyer alleged that she ::
I: was about to alight from a NOV =:
:: ing car and stood on the run :.
!. ming board, wheu sudden jolt .
/. threw her to the ground, inflict .:
/. ing injuries which had pcrma. :"
!. ncntly disabled her She =
z sought $l0,00O damages :.
q =
!. :, I, u :, !, :, !, j, J, ~ j. i, !, !, Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
County court.

County Court.
A marriage license was issued TO
LOWE Ballard, y and Beatrice Jones.
Is. bota e1 Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19

7 D Davis is registered at the
ions from kangaa City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-02-19
DECKER
RETURNS
FROM CHILE
FORMER GUTHRIE M A N
NOW IN SEARCH OF HIS
FAMILY

The following special will prove
Of interest locally Lieut. Paul Deck
er is a brother OF Harry Decker who
is former Guthrie resident Paul
Decker visited his brother here sev-
eral times.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13
State university
BUYS FINE COLLECTION
GIrS NIM GEOLOGICAL EXHIBIT
CONTAINING 5000 SriCI.
MEMS.

NORMAN. Okla, Sept 12.-Thc
state university ~ norman has just
purchased % very fine geological col
lection valued at from $1,000 to SlO.-
OOO. II was obtained from pr. j. NJ.
Carol. president of the shawnee
Baptist university, who sold the col
lection at a sacrifice. 10 the univers-
ity rather than lci II go outside the
state The whole collection embraces
about 5000 specimens including near
ly eight hundred birds, lO0 mammals,
6.5OG birds crs, 100 specimens of hut.
tcrlllcs ana Insects, 500 shells, zoo
species OF marine animals, zoe Indian
axes spear heads etc.; fossils ana in
cluded with the collection are glass
show cusos for eggs and mammals,
Professor Lane. head of the depart
mont of zoology is spending all his
time aud win bee busy uuiil school be-
gins september - arranging the col
lection ana placing II on exhibition
The university has no good museum
and the specimens are being placed
I'm The geological laboratory class
room. aud In big room given over
for the purpose Professor Lane says
il rs more interesting fixing up these
epccJmcns than taking the vacation
ne had planned.
The collection Of birds eggs IN
cludcs LOO sets and 765 species oi
American birds aud 100 species OF
foreign birds Some of the most in
trrrstlng and valuable specimens are
the folloWing set of eggs of the
passcugcr pigeon, a bird thought to
Dee extinct now. There has been a
standing offer for the last three years
Of $1,000 to any one who Will report
% living uninjurcd pair of these birds'
Eycrgludr Kite, eggs worth SlSO
dozen: eggs Of the raven l6 speG-
mems. Mother Cureys chickens eggs
-snuors believe that this bird carries
it's eggs under It's wings as it HES
about aud ucuhatos them therei eggs
Of the Whoopiue swan; American bald
eagle and golden eagle; three specl
mems of the alhatros; two species oi
wild turkey eggs. eggs of the ostrich,
rhca and uandu, which look more
like pieces of green pottery than IKE
eggs east Of the cgg of the aepyornis
Oihc "ror' OF the Arabian Nights)-
this egg is l3 inhcs long and inches
In diameter and holds two gallons
there are only two or three Of the
eggs I'm existence.
In the bird collection is q pair of
white cgrets which can be no Longer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

leopard eats or occluis three bob
cats, three pcccarlcs aN rra cat, the
most remarkable of all. eats owing 10
the extreme length oi body aud tail
ana shorlHess Of legs. hydr0phohia
skunk a civet; coyotes foxes aud
about 30 smaller lui valuable spc-
Cimens,
Tho collection Of sholls ana coals
rs very huc, comprlslRg specimens
from am over the world lucludiug
nearly all the most Interesting and
some OF the rarest species.
In the butterfly collection are found
two specimens Of the kallima butter
ily from the PHILIPPINES, This insect
has very beautifully oolorcd wings
when looked al from above, hut when
looked at from below II usuullA mis-
taken for q dead leaf There rs a
large moth seven on clght inches from
lip 10 ip @ scorpion Fix inches or
more IN lcuwh; lear insect whose
body ana legs and wings look Ike "A
bunch of leaves,
This collection, added 10 the many
specimens already owned by The state
university, affords an rAccllcut syn
optic collection which attracts much
Interest and<Httention from the stu
dents uud visitors.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

The world has Hgn favorable
mention Go c'rg couuu hlr 10 be
hua m Oklahoma lha fan ana wll
continue to do pa, lbla is mot mo
ulr followed bN thc papus iu Mus-
Iof.r aud oklahoma Cin JuH Hicf
De- ru m mlt TULSA r uol Jmloua
0r mNous uf auy other aly Boo tho
state md wants Go sro them uli grow
auI prosper bui ihc attitude NJ okla.
homl Ciit and Muasoree .s beginning
to look aa thulsh Ihrio was stud
ird effort ou their part lo ignore r'-
rulhluH except tbur own local af-
miu iu ihr Iiur Of uu.lI. attractions
aud mlrs We lnpn lml lhc apId
Growth of TuIa rublrs in the hearts
of oklahoma Cltr uud Muakorcr but
The parrs Of those ,.tiw do not dis
pllt 'ry good iudumunt iu allowing
ID to stick out fo plainly lhat hc Who
runs may lead,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-13

CrmIsirnne' 10 Woma0's Realm

"A pusp.rng shiny face Is not beauli
fl Powder only smrmH- gud makes
W0ltt Apuy Iu tle morning lotion maze
hy drsoNug d package of mayhlonr in
hbIf rui of witch hazel This holds all
dby prevents tam and fuuhuw, removes
btmishe, and makes ihe skiu smooth fan
and sauny
When condition of health does not favor
washing ihe head usr a dry shampoo made
ly mixing four ounces of urrls root with AZ
Original package Of theron, lhrrox is good
flr the hair aud makt q light wa'y ana
usltous Just sprinkle on the head and
brush ont Remember water causes brillf
ftrebkrd aud falling hair ,,
Thin and struggly eyebrows grow mex
even aud darker culurrd if pyroNlu is ap
Piled daily with the hugu tips. iyelashes
ioo win become lovely and long 4 pyroxir
10 gently mastaged into the roots
'No woman need suffer humiliation ron
tuprr'moua hairs 0u face or fofenrms. just
cover thr hairs with paste made Of plali
dtlatuur and water leave ou for few mlh
utes. remove. wash thr surface aud the hairi
viii le gone This treatment Do sure tHi'
and speedy